Road Work Is Seen as Slowing Down
SEE STORY BELOW
Partly Sunny . Partly sunny and cool to- HOME day. Chance of snow flurries tonight. Fair and milder to- morrow. "sa" FINAL (Bet Details Fag« 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 104 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 38 PAGES TEN CENTS Tonti Sees Art Center Attack Political By BOB BRAMLEY tioned from time to time as a fool of myself," he explained. know what the authority is recreational areas as contem- little and curtail such accom- WOODBRIDGE - Is some- possible Democratic guberna- Of Monday's legislation, doing," Mr. Tonti declared. plated in original parkway plishments as the Garden one trying to clip the political torial candidate. Mr. Tonti said the new bill On the arts center and planning. State Arts Center. wings 0! D. Louis Tonti, ex- Expressing dismay that "makes no difference to the jgther recreational facilities "All I've done is change the A chief supporter of the ecutive director of the N. J. some legislators apparently authority from a technical "-planned for Telegraph Hill in type of recreation," he said, newly passed bill was Sen. Highway Authority? want to make the arts center point of view." Deprecating Holmdel and other parkway adding that people would not Matthew Renaldi, R-Union. Mr. Tonti asked the ques- and other contemplated rec- the "myth about the authority sites, Mr. Tonti quoted a sec- come to Telegraph Hill to Assemblyman Kenneth T. tion yesterday as he dis- reational facilities on the not letting the Legislature tion of the statute under use, for instance, tennis Wilson, R-Essex, chairman of cussed his reaction to the parkway political issues, Mr. know what it's doing," the di- which the authority operates: courts originally planned for the legislative committee be- state Legislature's override of Tonti wondered aloud if rector said he has been to .."The state of New Jersey the site. fore which Mr. Tonti testified Gov. Richard J. Hughes' veto "those fellows up there are the Legislature innumerable does pledge and agree that Mr. Tonti scored legislative before the bill was passed, is of a Republican-sponsored bill trying to clip my wings." times "on powers that the au- the state will not limit or re- critics of the Highway Au- the legislator who alleged the requiring the authority to On rumors that he might thority doesn't hav.e." strict rights vested in the au- thority Tuesday in an address arts center construction vio- seek legislative approval for be a Democratic candidate Report Submitted thority to maintain, construct in Atlantic City to municipal lates a 1945 statute. projects — such as the Gar- for governor, Mr. Tonti add- In addition, he said, the au- or operate any project set recreation officials attending Recalling the center's over- den State Arts Center — not ed, "Well, that's very flat- thority submits a detailed re- forth, or defined in this the convention pf the League whelming success, Mr. Tonti directly related to the Garden tering, but I'm looking port of its activities to the act . . ." of Municipalities. remarked, "The recreational State Parkway. around for the right time. legislature every year. Projects set forth, Mr. Ton- He classed as "mental needs of. 1945 are not the D. Louis Tonti Mr. Tonti has been men- I wouldn't want to make a "They can't say they don't ti stated, specifically include midgets" those who try to be- needs of today." Hope for 78 Miners Dims; Sitioke Keeps OutRescuers MANNINGXON, W. Va. (AP) the Mountaineer Coal Co. No. eer's parent firm. to the surface. A giant crane Company officials scheduled be made before this afternoon, —' Dense smoke and intense 9 mine which sits in the rich If the initial explosion and pulled eight others from a a news conference today when possibly later, because of the heat kept rescue teams today fields of north-central West fire didn't, get to the men, ventilation shaft. they were expected to elabo- ' intense heat. from entering a coal mine Virginia amid clusters of gas Turner said, "it's possible "We must wait until the rate on rescue plans, and Hard-hatted miners waited where 78 men were trapped wells. that cqllapses within the mine flames die down," said Wil- United Mine Workers Presi- in the nearby union hall dur- by a series of explosions and "There's almost no hope of caused by the heat and con- liam Poundstone, executive dent W. A. "Tony" Boyle of ing the night in case the situ- a.fire. getting (the trapped men) out cussion would do them in." vice president of Consolida- Washington was due in Mann- ation changed. But thick Twenty-one men were'res- alive," said Harry Turner, Thirteen of the other 21 men tion. "Rescue operations are ington. • smoke continued to curl from cued after the explosions early safety inspector for Consoli- in the mine when' the first still impossible because of the Company officials indicated the mine's entrance. yesterday thundered through dation Coal Co., Mountain- blast hit at 5:40 a.m. rushed density of the fire." no move toward rescue would Four of the men who made it out, were under observation at nearby Fairmont General Hospital. None was consid- ' ered in serious condition. "The Lord was with us," Financial Leaders in Deadlock; said Lewis Lake, 55, a mine veteran from Owings, W. Va. AMERICANISM AWARD-i^VV. Paul Stillman #f Fair "He brought us through be- Haven, right, chairman of fha board of tha Finf Na- cause we couldn't see a tional Stats Bank of New Jersey, receives the 1968 :;thiHg."i :•;••!,., • Americanism Award from Danjel M. Bernheim of Sermany Refuses to Hike "Mark Alva Vayts, p,ro( nearby Farmington, who1 also was in the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Brith at a cere- BONN, Germany (AP) - ministers and their national hardened. Neither shall we go German sources said the sleep before returning to the the group pulled'from a venti- mony in Newark last night. •' (AP Wirephoto) The West German government bank governors met again beyond the measures we have conference yesterday failed to conference table. lation shaft, thought of the squared off today for a show- later in the morning and re- proposed." get further than discussing Strong Pressures crew's ninth man, Paul Frank down over its refusal to in- sumed their emergency dis- Strauss' government an- these German measures. They Conference sources said the Anderson, 24, who didn't make crease the value of the mark cussion of how to bolster the nounced Tuesday that it would said no other country put Germans came under strong it. as a means of solving the franc and stabilize the crisis- reduce both its taxes on im- forward any proposals. pressure — chiefly from the "Paul must have run world's latest monetary cri- racked international monetary ports and the tax rebate it U.S. Treasury Secretary French and the British — to toward the Uewellyn," Davis sis. ' system. has been paying on exports. Henry H. Fowler, British raise the official value of the said from his hospital bed, re- ; -West,German,;Finance Min- Thisv'sh^ukl reduce the. West mark. But other ministers ferring to. a mine entrance. After nine hours, of. a^gu. Chancellor of the Exchequer ment about the plight of the ister "Franz-Josef Strauss German foreign trade surplus called for devaluation of the "He left his dinner bucket be- French franc and what to do emerged from the conference that has aroused belief the Roy Jenkins and French Fi- franc, saying France's inter- hind and a dust mask on the about it, financial leaders of room after the marathon ses- mark will be revalued, a be- nance Minister Francis Xavi- nal economic situation de- ground. the West's '10 chief trading sion that started yesterday lief that is one of the chief er Ortoli were tightlipped as manded this. 'Left Him Note' causes for speculators ex- Most of the opening ses- "I left him a note in case nations adjourned in deadlock and told newsmen: "We have they left' to get a few hours early today. made clear we shall not re- changing francs for marks in sion was reported taken up in he comes back, telling him The economics and finance valuate. The fronts have huge quantities. separate consultations among where we went," Davis said. ministers and national bank "I wrote it on the coal car Allenhurst governors of the six Common with my finger in coal dust." Market countries — West Poundstone told a news con- NEWARK (AP) — A New to the city in return," he said. Germany, France, Italy, Bel- ference yesterday he had no Jersey financial leader called His remarks were prepared Goldberg Says V. S. Funds Man Killed giurn, the, Netherlands and_. way_of knowing if ihe_7JLmen last night ior_a passenger for a .meeUhg-blthe New Jer^ Luxembourg. This appeared were alive. head tax at Newark Airport. sey Region of the Anti-Defa- In Accident to Bint at some effort for "They may have barricad- W. Paul Stillman of Fair mation League of B'nai Brith concerted action within the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Jo- ed themselves," he said. Haven, chairman of the board here, at which he received For Roads in Deep Freeze seph Russell McDede, 52, of 2 European Economic commu- Poundstone would not attempt of First National State Bank the group's Americanism Island Ave., Allenhurst, was nity. to estimate how long rescue of New Jersey, also urged Award. TRENTON (AP) — State "In other words, we can any other state because they dead on arrival at Jersey While the ministers argued operations would last. that-institutions currently ex- Stillman also is chairman Transportation Commissioner spend only $89 million of a to- affect about $120 million in Shore Medical Center, Nep- in Bohn, the major foreign Leslie Ryan, inspector at empted from property taxa- of the board of Mutual Bene- David J. Goldberg said Wed- tal of $240 million allotted *.o unexpended funds • from pre- tune, yesterday after he lost exchange markets around the large for the West Virginia tion make payments to cities fit Life Insurance Co. and is nesday that the recently an- us," said Goldberg. "This vious years, Goldberg said. control of his car and it hit a world were closed for the Department of Mines, agreed for services they "get. a Port of New York Authori- rest of the week to check with Turner's pessimism on nounced end to a federal means there will be exten- New Jersey had fallen far tree, according to police. "I believe we are going to ty commissioner. freeze on interstate highway s the flight from the franc. rescuing the trapped men. have to face the absolute ne- Tax Base Shrinks sions and delays in contracts behind other states in the ear- They said the accident oc- Speculators turned to gold funds will actually slow New far in excess of what we are "There's not a chance in cessity of asking every insti- Cities are faced with a de- ly years of the interstate pro- curred at 1:55 p.m. on Mon- Wednesday, but not much of the world to get those men Jersey road building. permitted to spend." gram and subsequently when mouth Road near the Deal tution which receives city ser- . creasing tax base, he said, the metal was available. out," he said. vices to make some payment (See TAX, Pg. 3, Col. 7) "As far as I am concerned, Goldberg said the new fed- the freeze was instituted; the Golf and Country Club. The the federal government is in- eral expenditure guidelines funds the state had not spent cause of the accident has not creasing the freeze in funds," were more restrictive than he were included. been determined, police said. he said. Mr. McDede was treated at thought they would be and The commissioner said he On Tuesday, the,, Federal would "back up our work fur- the scene by a passing phy- Highway Administration lift- has not yet decided what sician, Dr. Harold Hoops, 510 Panther: Capitalism Must Go ther and further." ed a $200 million freeze pending contracts will go out Deal Lake Drive, Asbury against all states, effective The federal restrictions when the new federal money Park, police reported. They By TONY GABRIELE ' the Professors" on posters "We don't object," Capt. is available. Nicholas and Mr. Bogardus Dec. 1. That action permits hurt New Jersey more than said the Wanamassa First Aid WEST LONG BRANCH — advertising the event, which Nicholas interjected. calling for revolution and the the state to spend the $29 mil- Squad then took him to the "Anyone working to over- the panel moderator termed And the Panthers versris professors advising more lion remaining in its allot- hospital where he was pro- throw the racist, capitalist "an error." the profs it was, with Capt. moderate remedies, to parti- ment for 1968, which had been nounced dead. Patrolman American system is our san cheers from the overflow frozen last September. Mario Pontecorvo is leading friend, and anyone who sup- crowd of more than 350 stu- But the department is per- The Inside Story the investigation. ports that system is our en- dents. mitted to spend only $2.15 mil- The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- , emy. And that's where it's >at." Capt. Nicholas said the lion in December, thus in ef- Margot Smith's Thanksgiving recipes Page 27 • neral Home, Oakhurst, will be Panthers is "a political par- in charge of arrangements for That is how Capt. Carl Ni- fect delaying the expenditure Silverllners bazaar is detailed - Page 28 ty and black army of self-de- of most of the money until Mr. McDede. cholas, head of the New Jer- fense" which came into being the early part of next year. The clubwomen help their communities Page 29 sey Black Panther Party, de- because of the failure of the Then, the department is Rangers win, Knicks lose _ Page 31 Projects in Monmouth scribed his group's political civil rights movement. permitted to spend $12.7 mil- philosophy yesterday. He charged America is not Hawk cagers back in classic „ ...... Page 32 Are Given Priority Capt. Nicholas, with an en- lion in January, the same Court magic comes to campus Page 33 only a racist country, but amount in February and $12 TRENTON — Priorities to- tourage of six fellow Black "the most racist country in million in March. Thus, while Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 31-33 taling $338 million have been Panthers, was at Monmouth the history of Western civili- the department may spend Amusements 30 Stock Market ll disclosed for the first funds College for a panel discussion zation," and prescribed so- the balance of its 1968 allot- Births ... 2 Successful Investing M from New Jersey's $990 mil- on "Is America a Racist cialism as the cure. ment, it must spread those Bridge 30 Synagogue News ,...:.20 lion bond issue approved by Country," sponsored by the Racism, he said, is an in- expenditures over a longer Classified ;... .34-37 Television 30 the voters Nov. 5. Black Collegians' Cultural So- tegral, necessary part of cap- time period. Comics .,.:.: _ 37 Women's News .__ 27-29 They include in Monmouth ciety. Also participating were italism, which obtains capital Crossword Puzzle .:. 30 County: Dr. Albert Friedman, chair- From the end of March DAILY REGISTER by exploiting blacks and poor Editorials _... 6 , Rt. 35, Sylvania Ave. to man of the college's Depart- through June, 1969, the de- PHONE NUMBERS ment, of Sociology and An- - whites deluded into thinking partment will be allowed-'to Herblock : 6 Shark River, Rt. 35 Freeway BLACK GUERRILLA — Dressed in his Black Panther the blacks are their enemy. James KUpatrick , S Main Office 741-M19 south of Eatontown; Rt. 33, thropology; Dr. Kenneth W. spend only $60.6 million of Haun, professor of psychol- Party "guerrilla" uniform, Capt. Carl Nicholas, head The Panthers, he said, be- its 1969 allotment. Movie Timetable ...39 Classified Ads ..... 741-6900 N.J. Turnpike to Iron Ore lieve in dialectical material- Outdoor World 23 Home Delivery 741-0410 ogy, and Fred Bogardus, a of the New Jersey Panthers, waits, with Dr. Kenneth Miss Mary Ann Road; Rt. 71, Stockton Blvd., ism, a view of history as a Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau .671-2250 Blakey Ave. Students for a Democratic Haun, left, and Or. Albert Friedman of Monmouth Formerly of Sea Bright Beau- Society member and Prince- series of economic 'class Palette Talk 25 Freehold Bureau ...... 46M121 College for the start of a panel discussion at the struggles which can only be ty Shop, now at Ann's Beauty Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 2224010 A Smorgasbord Tonight! ton graduate. Salon, Wanamassa. 988-3535: college yesterday. The three discussed "Is America ended by a "dictatorship of at Longo's, Sea Bright, 5:30 The discussion was billed the proletariat." (Adv.) to 8:30 p.m. (Adv.) as "The Black Panthers vs. a Racist Country?" - • (Register Staff Photo) J (PANTHER, Pg. 3, Col. 3) 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1968 Creevy Charges CC 3 U.S. Planes Rips Marlboro Apart Lost, 8 Killed MARLBORO - Township sor and a full time tax col- Council President George E. lector; an expanded road pro- SAIGON (AP) - Three U.S. 166 killed and 1,253 wounded Creevy last night charged that gram; establishment of.a hu- aircraft have been shot down the week before and brought the Citizens Committee (CC) man rights committee; and near Da Nang, killing eight the total number of U.S. com- has caused Marlboro tov acquisition of land for recrea- bat dead to 29,477 since Jan. change "from a peaceful com-- tion. ••••.•• •Americans and injuring 12 oth. 1, 1961. munity in which fill neighbors 'Obtained It Acres' ers, the U.S. Command an- South Vietnamese casualties were friends into a ghost Mr. Creevy said, "Through nounced today. last week were 128 killed, 644 town in which all neighbors our efforts we obtained 10 wounded and 21 missing or seem to be enemies." The allied commands also acres for recreational areas captured, compared with 200 Mr. Creevy and Council- free from the developer (At- (reported that Viet Cong and killed, 798 wounded and nine North Vietnamese casualties man Alfred L. Storer are sub- lantic Seaboard),ol which we mising for the week of Nov. jects of a recall election next sold one and, a half acres to increased last week while 3-9. those of U.S. and South Viet- Tuesday which was brought the state Highway Depart- namese forces- dropped. The about by the CC. The two ment for approximately $8,- totals were 1,838 of the ene- councilmen will appear as 000. That money can be used my killed, 127 Americans and Policeman's candidates on the bottom of to buy necessary, recreation 128 South Vietnamese. the ballot, in case they are equipment at no extra cost to recalled, and so will four the taxpayers. ' The aircraft lost were a Testimony challengers — including two "All of these measures have, big Marine CH46 helicopter, CC candidates. been accomplished despite the* ' - an F100 Super Sabre jet and Is Forbidden HEAR RACISM DISCUSSED —•This overflow crowd packed a Monmouth Col- Mr. Creevy said, in a pre- strenuous opposition of the an F4 Phantom jet fighter- pared statement: "As council lege lecture hall to hear yesterday's discussion of racism in America. The big Citizens Committee and with- ^ bomber. NEWARK (AP) - The president of Marlboro Town- George E. Creevy in/ the framework of constant The helicopter was shot prosecution in the trial of drawing card was Capt. Carl Nicholas, chief of the New Jersey Black Panther ship, and even more so as an litigation and against the down yesterday as it was Henry M. DiSuvero has been Party. Three Black Panthers are seated in the foreground. American citizen dedicated to Mr. Creevy said the Pur- background ofinnuendos, un- forbidden to put a Newark po- pose and Principle coalition, landing infantrymen 14 miles (Register Staff Photo) the principles on which this founded charges, and rumors, lice lieutenant on the stand country was founded, I ap- which had had a majority on " south of Da Nang, in an area ( questioning the integrity of " where South Vietnamese solely to refute the defen- peal to the voters of my com- the council, and to which he our supporters and their pub- forces killed hundreds of dant's credibility. munity and urge them to end and Mr. Storer belong; has lic officials. carried out its pledges to the '. North Vietnamese in a big Municipal Judge William , once and for all the govern- "I feel I owe it to my com- battle Sunday, Six Americans Panther: Capitalism Must Goment by fear and harassment voters. Walls made the ruling yester- munity to offer my experience were killed and 12 were as it has been perpetuated by He cited as PP accom- and talent so that all of us day in connection with Police . (Continued) personalities among black las—speaking ta ringing tones the power - seeking group ' wounded in the helicopter Dr. Haun and Dr. Fried- men. with his mouth barely two plishments establishment of a may finally reestablish dem- crash. The chopper was the Lfi John Madaris. calling itself the Citizens Com- full-time police department, ocracy in Marlboro and rein- man disagreed, saying No other ethnic group inches from the microphone, mittee. ' 926th helicopter downed in DiSuvero • is charged with socialism might be the ex- which came to this country sending his voice booming including installation of "the state respect and neighbor^ combat during the Vietnam assault and resisting arrest changing of one form of slav- did so under such oppressive through the lecture hall- Urges 'No' Vote best possible detection equip- liness in place of the hate and war, a spokesman said. in an incident at a Newark ery for another. or traumatic conditions as dominating the shouting "I ask you to,vote against ment for 24-hour protection"; animosity created over the the recall in the special elec- past years." Pair Rescued hotel last April. Socialism, Dr. Friedman did the Africans, Dr. Fried- matches which developed fre- establishment of a municipal The Super Sabre was shot tion Nov. 26, thus proving building with a professional, Challengers for council He was attending a meeting said, would result in a more man noted. quently. your faith in our institutions full-time staff and with a cen- seats are former Mayor' Wal- down northwest of Da Nang of the New Jersey American highly centralized power "American whites wonder The student questioners and in a system which the tralized record - keeping sys- ter C. Grubb Jr. and John J. yesterday as it was directing Civil Liberties Union, of structure,- more able to why blacks haven't been able ranged from passionate Pan- CC members have been un- tem for the first time in McLaughlin, CC candidates, bombers to their targets, and which he was then head, squelch freedom. Capitalism, to assimilate themselves like ther supporters to one student dermining since they first ap- Marlboro's history; establish- and Steven H. Adler and Rob- the Phantom was downed in when a confrontation, oc- he said, might not grant other groups. It's because of who called Capt. Nicholas a peared on the political scene ment of a reading center; hir- ert L. Netchert Jr., Marlboro 'the same area Tuesday. The curred with members of two equal rights willingly,- but it the situation American whites "black Hitler." : in 1962 ... ' ing of a full - time tax asses- Action Party candidates. Phantom's two crewmen were organizations picketing the must grant some to retain a have created," he said. . Asked how the Panthers ex- killed, but the two men meeting. stable society. Capt. Nicholas said the pect to change society with "... The Citizen's Commit- aboard the Super Sabre were Black Panther Party, operat- such a small following, Capt. tee was in absolute power for The ACLU later asked fed- "We are seeking social- a while and, unfortunately, rescued by helicopter. ism," Capt. Nicholas said, ing in 36 states, works out of Nicholas contended that "his- The loss of the two jets eral, state and city investiga- ghetto areas, educating tory has always been changed will have a majority on the Vanore's Absence Stalls "because we cannot get out council for the next year, no raised the total of U.S. fixed- tions of the incident. Madaris of slavery under captitalism. blacks in how to defend them- by a handful of people. King selves against racist oppres- matter what the outcome of ' wing planes downed in com- was assigned to the Newark We cannot end racism with- George owned one-fourth, of sion. { the world's soil, and a hand- the recall election. But ma- Ruling on City Gepk bat in South Vietnam to 322. Investigation, and he alleged- out ending capitalism." ful of ragged revolutionists jority itself is not enough for - Just after dawn today, Tells of Platform Asked how the Panthers LONG BRANCH^No ruling turned to his job or be 'given ly telephoned DiSuvero to booted him out of America. this group. They have spent North Vietnamese troops sent Capt. Nicholas recited' the propose (o stand up against on the suspension of Frank a hearing on the judge's 10 rounds of Russian 140mm ^.question him about the dis- the superior force of the pow- "We're going to change thousands and thousands. of Palaia, city court clerk, by ?••-.' Panthers' 10-point platform, charges. turbance. er structure, Capt. Nicholas taxpayers' dollars > so they rockets into the U.S. 1st Ma- which calls for blacks' deter- America for the best or the Judge Stanley Cohen is ex- No decision on the matter, rine Division headquarters replied, "Guerrilla tactics. worst, because this country may govern without any con- DiSuvero already had been mination of their own destiny, pected here this week due to however, may be expected six miles southwest of Da The Viet Cong uses them, can't go on as it is now. We trols, even without the pres- charged and declined to an- full employment, "an end to the absence of City Business until Mr. Vanore returns to Nang. The headquarters said and the whole United States don't know how it's going to sence of a minority on the swer under the advice of his robbbery by white mer- administrator Frank Vanore, the city. Mr. Palaia may also casualties and damage were hasn't been able to beat be, whether we will have council. • attorney, the defendant testi- chants," adequate hous- who is attending a convention appeal a subsequent decision \: light. fied earlier. them." white America on our side, or "By returning myself and in Atlantic-City. to the Civil Service Commis- ing, educating blacks about even the blacks ... but we've :. About an hour after the at- Anthony Iuiliani, the prose- The question - and - an- Mr. Storer to the governing Mr. Palaia last week was sion. "the true nature of the United got to work together, or this ' tack, the Marines landed by swer period which concluded body, the voters will, at least relieved of the court clerk's cutor, said yesterday that States," an end to police bru- country's going to fall around helicopter in the vicinity of the discussion was vigorous assure proper checks and bal- duties and Mr. Vanore re- Madaris would testify that tality, exemption of .blacks us." Middletown Man, 24s r the suspected rocket sites to and heated, with Capt. Nicho- ances. vealed Tuesday that Judge DiSuvero did not refer to ad- from all military service, the southwest and found 20 freeing of all black convicts, "Under the Citizens Com- Cohen has charged his clerk Charged With Theft vice from counsel in refus- mittee rule, the sole accom- crude firing ramps fashioned trial for all accused blacks with false swearing before a MIDDLETOWN -r 'A local plishrnent was a costly court out of dirt. ing to answer his questions. by a jury of their peers, Monmouth County Grand man was taken into custody battle with the U.S. Homes ; "In a sweep of the area," Judge Walls said that if the "which does not mean the Shrewbury Board Jury. yesterday morning ,- and and Development'Corp., which a communique said, "the purpose of Madaris' testi- white middle class," and Mr. Vanore has not yet charged with larceny.' bodies.jftf six North Vietnam* resulted in Marlboro losing- decided if a hearing will be mony would be to discredit land. ' Rodney1 wV Meyers, 24, of ese army soldiers were found not only the court suit itself,. held here to air the judge's. that of Di Suvero he would By "land" he. means a 384 Red Hill Road Was ar- that,had been killed by U.S. Okays Park Plans but also a 24 - room,school charges against Mr. Palaia not allow it United Nations-supervised rested by Patrolman, William counterartillery fire. In addi- and recreation sites which and he has not yet decided plebescite, or ballot, of all SHREWSBURY—The Plan- parking lot, it was disclosed Thome for' allegedly steal- • tion, two suspects, one the U.S. Homes firm offered whether the judge's suspen- American blacks on whether ning Board received two ma- at the meeting. ing $61.50 from Pierce's Tex- wounded, were detained and the town, provided it be al- sion of the court clerk will they wish to remain in Amer- jor subdivision applications aco Servicenter, Rt. 35. three individual weapons Hearse Hit Though it is now part of lowed to build the Whittier stand up. were captured.'1 ican society or establish their for industrial park lots last the same lot as the existing Oaks development. He was released pn $50 bail own nation. night, granting approval to Judge Cohen relieved Mr. • Shelling Continued parking lot,' the owners must Palaia of his duties prior to pending a hearing in Munici- By Car, Dies "The race problem is a co- one and preliminary approval "It so happens that Whittier It was the second day in a his scheduled return to the pal Court Dec. 5, NEW SHREWSBURY - A lonial exploitation problem," to another. obtain permission from the Oaks has become one of our row that military installations court clerk's post Friday af- saddle horse, being chased by he said, "because blacks are Zoning Board for any future finest, self - supporting rata- around Da Nang were shelled. Approval was given to the bles. ter a six-month leave of ab- Acquit Asbury Man children to bring it home, being treated as colonials in application of Frank L. Pot- construction. In another action in the "I ask, who resisted this sence. dashed in front of a car on their own country. ter to subdivide an industrial FREEHOLD - Neil Gavin, Da Nang area, troops of the Anthony Rizzo, proprietor obvious improvement in our The judge did not spell out Wayside Road yesterday, "They have no land, and park on Shrewsbury Ave. op- 21 Bordon Ave., Asbury Park, U.S. 196th Light Infantry Bri- of the Ton-Tere hair styling local economy? None other his allegations against Mr. went through the windshield, the basis of all power is land. posite the Sycamore Lanes, was acquitted yesterday by gade clashed with about 300. than the Citizens Committee Palaia, according to Mr. Va- cutting its throat, and was No people who did not own into 14 lots, on which 10 new salon, Broad St., received site a jury before Monmouth North Vietnamese entrenched councilman, Joseph A. Brod- nore. killed, Police Chief James J. their own land ever had any buildings are now planned. plan approval for his County Court Judge M. Ray- . in fortified positions 33 miles niak, who was held in con- The Grand Jury session Herring reported. political power." The approval was contingent proposed new shop at Broad mond McGpwan on charges southwest of the city Wednes- tempt of court for resisting which probed the activities of He said the owner of the He contended black con- upon the addition of side- of breaking into the Monte day. The Americans reported and Monroe Sts. The salon the issuance of building per- this city temporarily ad- Carlo Pools, Eighth and Ocean animal was Esther Marsh, victs should be freed "be- walks to the plan and the killing at least 20 of the ene- will occupy part of the build- mits despite a court order! journed last June with a pre- Aves., Asbury Park, June 5. my in a daylong fight and 1028 Wayside Ave. The horse cause none of them ever had meeting of revised plumbing ing which formerly housed "Their zoning ordinance sentment calling for a probe Peter Shaw of Asbury Park had got -out of a fenced-in a fair trial" and justified specifications. 1 said four Americans were and master plan . . . have of the city court.. represented Gavin. Assistant killed and 10 wounded. area and the children were military exemption by saying the Puritain Dairy Co., and Preliminary approval was. resulted in a township torn A state Civil Service Com- County Prosecutor Solomon trying to catch it when it was "we1 nave fought here in over Mr. Rizzo will rent the re- Last week's toll of 1,838 hit by a car operated by Mary given to Marvin Klein to sub- apart by litigation and politi- mission, spokesman has ruled Lautman presented the state's -Viet Gong ^and North- Viet. - A- ' " 200 years of wars and still divide an industrial park, al- mainder of the building. cal bickering." that Mr. Palaia must be re- case. natnese killed compared with so on* Shrewsbury' Ave., into Brook Road, Neptune. She Capt. Nicholas said that the 1 a revised total of 1,601 for the six lots. Jli . Klein's park was treated at the scene for Panthers is a non-violent or- Perth Amboy Man , week before and probably will will be the site of the pro- eye injuries. ganization, but if peaceful increase considerably as more posed Red Bank Post Office Nabbed on Warrant A second car, going in the means of reform failed, they reports come in. substation. Approval of the same direction, and driv- would have to .resort to force MIDDLETOWN - A Perth In addition to the 127 Amer- a completed site plan must en by Judith Mancuso, 1576 since nothing can be accom- Amboy man was arrested on icans killed, the U.S. Com- Driscoll Drive, Brick Town- now be sought. plished within the frame- a warrant at the Middlesex mand said 1,031 were wound- ship, was unable to stop and work of current conditions A major subdivision was ed last week, and 393 of County Jail Tuesday night and struck the rear of the Knox "We believe in the ballot granted to Nespro Inc. to add these were hospitalized. These car, police said. The 'second and the bullet," he said. a 250-by-512 foot parcel to the charged with Indecent expos- casualities compared with car was badly damaged and Newman Springs Road lot on "We're not a racist organi- ure. towed away. which the A& P supermarket zation. Our enemy is not the is located. The lot is in the Police identified the man No charges have been filed white man—it's the capital- Car Burns rear of the supermarket and as Gregory W. Barton, 3.7, of pending further investigation ists." by Patrolman William Brown. west of the Boro Buses stor- 739 State St. Mr. Barton is In Garage Dr. Friedman, while saying age property on Shrewsbury that considerable, even radi- being held in lieu of $2,500 LITTLE SILVER - A'car Ave. cal, changes are needed in belonging to Donald Dodge, bail. Fire Put Out American society, disagreed 40 Salem Lane, caught fire in No use for the lot was de- RED BANK - All borough with the Black Panther pro- Detectives Robert Olsen the garage at 11:10 last night, clared in the application, but units were called out to a gram and cautioned Capt. and Robert Schnoor were the police said. The fire was ex- it may be used in* the future fire at 11:20 a.m. yesterday Nicholas' followers in the au- arresting officers. tinguished by the Little Silver to expand the supermarket at T & F Distributing Co., 8 dience to consider the possi- Fire Co. in 42 minutes. Maple Ave. Police. Chief bility that socialism would Police said the cause is still George H. Clayton said the provide something less than a„ under investigation and no in- fire was caused by a defec- Utopia. formation was available on tive fluorescent light fixture. Friedman Annoyed Coimtv Births the extent of damage. No in- Back tans were sounded at Annoyed at Mr. Bogardus' juries we<« reported. 11:35 a.m. RIVERVIEW zewski), 1 Gibson Drive, Haz- repeated charges that he and Red Bank let, daughter, yesterday. Dr. Haun were stating "typ- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ical liberal racist ideol- Rolph (nee Henrietta Trono- George (nee Carol Suits), ogy," Dr. Friedman snapped lone), 298 Swirm.iing River Brynwood Gardens, Old Beautiful holiday gift wrap at him: The Weather Road, Eatontown, daughter, Bridge, daughter, yesterday. "So it comes down to this: yesterday. Partly sunny into this after- night becoming west to north- SDS knows what's best for JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL noon, clouding up later today west 10 to 20 knots tomorrow. the students at Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neptune and tonight with chance of Fair this morning, increasing Capt. Nicholas knows what's Buterbaugh (ne->. Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iorio ,< i few snow flurries in the north cloudiness this afternoon. best for everyone else, and if Hurley), 266 Harmony Road, (nee Mary Dorasavage), 53 tonight. High today in 40s, low Cloudy tonight, clearing to- anyone disagrees with them, Middletown, daughter, yester- Andover Lane, Matawan, tonight in mid to upper 30s. morrow. Visibility generally they are agents of reaction:" day. daughter, yesterday. Becoming fair and milder to five miles or more. In their opening state- Mr. and Mrs. James Stew- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scer- morrow, high upper 40s to TIDES ments, Dr. Haun had said art (nee Kathleen Williams), bo (nee Barbara Eddenhen- mid 50s. Saturday's outlook, The best spirits always go Sandy Hook "That the blacks' search for 15 Navesink Ave., Run-on, der), 3 Whitehall Circle, with J & B Rare Scotch sunny and mild. TODAY - High 8:30 p.m. identity could lead to the daughter, yesterday. Oceanport, twins, son and In Monmouth Beach, yester- and low 2:36 p.m. problem of becoming "super- Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Kent daughter, yesterday. The gift at Holiday Time day's high was 43 degrees and TOMORROW - High 8:54 identified" with their race, in- (nee Esther Money), 251 At- Mr. and .Mrs. Ward McAl- that's in good taste the low was 34. It was 38 at a.m. and 9:24 p.m. and low creasine the danger of racial lantic St., Keyport, daugh- lister (nee Helen Zimmer- throughout the year. 6 p.m. The overnight low and 2:42 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. tension, and Dr. Friedman ter, yesterday. man), 511 Rhode Island Ave., temperature at 7 this morn- For Red Bank and Rumson said spcial differences be- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herbertsville, daughter, yes- ing were 30. bridge, add two hours; Sea tween whites and blacks Schmelter (nee Judith Ko- terday. • MARINE Bright, deduct 10 'minute.-;; stemmed from the "system- tok), 390 Ocean Ave., Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asay Cape May to Block rsland: Long Branch, deduci 15 min- atic destruction of the male Branch, daughter, yesterday. (nee Gail Campbell), Emer- Mostly southwesterly winds utes; Highlands bridge, add role" by white slave masters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry son Ave., Spring Lake *1O to » knots today and to- 40 minutes. who tolerated only "Sambo" Okuszka (nee Lillian Malis- Heights, daughter, yesterday. WWW WHO WTOI»«»|.at KWUWW «».•.!.».».». THE Tianity, NOT, 21, 15-YeitmOld-Professor' to Give Paper By DORIS KULMAN everybody so they wouldn't When Arthur returns to the States Congress, at George- organization of persons with rians, the Indian Cultural As* NEW SHREWSBURY — find out I was a high school United States early in Janu- town University, sharpened high I.Q.s, but turned down sociation and the United Syn- Top of the News student," Arthur explained. his interest in political an invitation to join a super- agogue Youth of i Congrega- Among the learned professors ary he'll get back to a busy presenting scholarly papers 'Found It' science and now is a mem- Mensa group "because I did- tion B'nai Israel, Rumson. WASHINGTON—The Kennedy family has commemorated schedule. A young man who at the 12th General Assembly "I'll never forget how ex- finds "everything has its own ber of the National Student n't see any point in spending With it all, Arthur is a quiet the birthday of one slain son. Tomorrow they mourn the of the International Geo- Advisory Committee of the the extra $3." boy, reticent at talking about murder of another. • cited Arthur was when he fin- special interest" he is: a graphical Union in New Dehli . ished his search in the New Washington Workshops Foun- And he belongs to the himself, and with one ex- The Catholic priest who administered fast rites to Presi- next month will be Arthur varsity debater, president of dation, "talking the rrog'ram American Geographical Soci- pressed regret: he can't get York library," Mr. Cooper the model United Nations 1 dent John F. Kennedy, assassinated Nov. 22,1963, celebrates Cooper of 40 Cloverdale Circle, says', "he came home shout- up ' at his high school. ety, the Archeological Socir to the meetings of all those a Maes in Dallas Friday. here. < Club, an editorial writer and He is an Eagle Scout ety of New Jersey, the Acad- . organizaions to which he be- ing 'I found it! I found it!' " columnist for the newspaper Mass will be recited in churches near the Georgetown . His paper is entitled "A emy of Political Science, the longs. Mr. Cooper readily confess- and member of the film land (Troop 100, here) and a mem- home used by President Kennedy before moving into the New Evaluation of the Expan- es he couldn't understand why Association of Delaware Val- "I have a big problem White House and in New York, where his widow, Jacqueline math clubs at school. ber of the Order of the Art ley Geographers, the Organi- about that," Arthur said. "I sion of Medieval European his son was so overjoyed: the row, the Boy Scout honor Onassis, lives. Geographical Knowledge of great discovery he had He spent three weeks in zation of American Histo- can't drive." Mrs. Onassis went to St. Thomas More's Church..yester- Conterminous Asiatic brought home with him was Washington last summer at camping society. day for one of the New York masses in memory of Sen. Lands." photo copies of 80 pages of an a workshop on the United He belongs to Mensa, an Robert F. Kennedy, who would have been 43 yesterday. Although some of his mail ancient document, all in Old The youngest and sole survivor of the four Kennedy sons now comes adressed that Latin, which Arthur can't Local Government — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy — visited Arlington National way, Arthur isn't a professor. read. Cemetery yesterday with some of his and Robert's children. He's a Monmouth Regional What lie had found, Arthur Their mother, Ethel, remained in the family's nearby High School junior, and he's explained, was the Anales Hickory Hill home under doctors' orders. She is awaiting 15 years old. Minorum, a message to the Role Seen Going On the birth of her 11th child. 'Dear Colleague' Tartars, dating back to 1100- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - in cities, suburbs or on Prof. Shiba Chateyee of the 1300 B.C. and invaluable for Municipal officials were as- farms, "still prefer decentral- his paper.. Police Dog Controversy-Flares India National Committee for sured yesterday that distrust ization of government. Geography and chairman of The problem of translation ATLANTIC CITY — The continuing controversy over of centralization promises a "They are home-rule mind- the international meeting, was solved when Bernard ed at heart, and they need whether police should use dogs to combat crime in this city didn't know how old Arthur Keigher, Clearview Drive, continued role for local gov- has heated up once again. only be reassured that their was when he wrote to his here, who is studying for the ernment despite the erosion local government has the ca- Greg Wells, a 21-year-old auto mechanic opened the issue "dear colleague" in New priesthood, volunteered his of traditional home rule pow- pacity to act promptly and for the fourth time in the ldst two years by placing adver- Shrewsbury: services and spent more than ers by state and federal gov- effectively upon those respon- tisements in the local newspaper last week asking for citizen ^ a week translating the docu- "I acknowledge with thanks ernments. sibilities that can remain lo- reaction to put dogs in uniform. The ads included a clip-out receipt of the abstract of your ment. cal," Miller told the 53rd an- coupon seeking the readers' reply. Dr. William Miller of paper and have the pleasure Mom Helped Princeton, a consultant and nual conference of the State , Wells, who heads a group called the Patrol Dog Associa- to inform you that your paper The actual writing took two League of Municipalities. tion, said yesterday the response to the ads and dpor-to-door specialist in municipal law, has been accepted for presen- days, Arthur said, with moth- said people, whether they live But he warned that "unrea- house calls have netted 1,500 signatures on a petition favor- tation ..." er helping with the typing sonable demands by local Ing the use of dogs. She was chatting on the to meet the deadline. groups upon their community telephone when the postman Once the paper was ac- and lack of confidence of lo- Strickman Filter Favored delivered that letter, Arthur's cepted, Arthur applied unsuc- Tatx cal people in each other can OTTAWA — Two Canadian brands of cigarettes with the mother, Mrs. Louis Cooper, cessfully for a travel grant (Continued) be the most destructive forces new Strickman filter had the lowest nicotine content on a recalls. to help him get to India (in and the state will have to con- against home rule." table of tar and nicotine levels released yesterday by Health "Arthur rushed in, waving some instances he was turned sider new revenue sources to Another factor that has Minister John Munro. the letter, and kept whisper- down because the project aid them. placed old time home rule in The Strickman filter was developed by the Allied Test- ing, 'Hurry, Mom, this is im- wasn't "school related," "his One such source could be a "last ditch stand," Miller ing and Research Laboratories in Hillsdale, N. J., where portant'," she, related. father reports.) an air passenger head tax, said, is the flight to the sub- Robert Louis Strickman is president. The two brands with Since then, the required The air fare and sympo- he said. "There is a precedent urbs which brought "to many the Stockman-developed filter are Ransom king-size and seven copies of Arthur's 2,- for this. It is done at a num- small towns a host of urban 500-word paper have gone to sium fees — the assembly is Richmond king-size. being held in conjunction, NEXT WEEK, NEW DELHI — Some of hit mail comes ber of major European air- problems and urban services New Delhi. addressed "professor," but that's because Arthur ports. Such a tax could be and super budgets without su- ' Arthur leaves tomorrow. with the 21st International Geographical Congress and low, with the return relative- per tax rolls." Terms Catholic Church 'Racist' He will present his paper Cooper, New Shrewsbury, will pre,int a research ly high, for at present about PITTSBURGH — The chairman of a Negro priests or- during the first week in De- the Third General Assembly paper at the 12th General Assembly of the Interna- 6.5 million passengers pass He also cited the failure of of the International Carto- many communities to take a ganization says the Catholic Church is "primarily a white cember at a seminar on his- tional Geographical Union in New Delhi, and the through our Newark air ter- racist institution." torical geography. graphic Association and Ar- minal each year." broader view towards region- thur wants to attend all three letter-writers don't know he's 15 years old. He's alization of service — such as Urging a return to the values of Christianity, the Rev. 'Misplacing If Stillman said; "I realize "Which really is misplacing weeks of meetings — took all boning up on the India News In preparation for trip. sewerage and water supply, Rollins Lambert said yesterday the church "Permits a that the institution of such a inability to raise revenues to flagrant double-standard—invoking extreme penalties on it," Arthur said. "It isn't the money he has saved in (Register Staff Photo) Bar Mitzvah and birthday tax might raise an interesting support needed programs and priests who don't conform in some matters, yet doesn't even historical geography but the constitutional question. I re- history of geography." gifts, so his parents are heavy reliance on state and give a slap on the wrist to priests or laymen who don't even alize also that a passenger federal programs which re- give lip service to racial justice and love." • But there isn't any seminar putting up the rest and add- ing funds for side trips to head tax proposal received a move the decision-making on the history of geography at tax setback in our state legis- *the assembly, he added. Tel Aviv, Bangkok, Hong Benda Chapter Head from local leaders. Jersey Zone Is Duty-Free lature only two days ago. In However, he said, the home The soft-spoken New Kong, Tokyo, Honolulu, Tel view of the stake that every WASHINGTON - New Jersey received its first duty- Shrewsbury teenager said the Aviv and San Francico. rule spirit of local participa- citizen has in meeting the tion will rest in its impor- free foreign trade zone yesterday as Secretary of Commerce purpose of his paper is "to Six-Week Leave Lauds Reward Fund problems of the city, howev- C. R. Smith approved an application sought four years by a prove that religion had a role Monmouth Regional Super- efforts that the police depart- tance in translating state and MATAWAN — Frank Long, er, I think a full test of the federal programs. Newark-based private firm. greater than is generally as- intendent Dr. Patrick Paren- president of the Paul Benda ments have shown in this and issue is warranted." ty said Arthur has been "It adds the intimate The action means New Jersey Foreip-Trade Zone cribed to it and possibly Chapter of We Must Care, said other cases in the past." He also called for "welfare (NJFTZ) now can bring foreign goods into its 13.5-acre equal to that of commerce granted a six-week leave of knowledge which is needed to last night that he was pleased Middletown police, under equalization to remove from adapt state and national pro- facility at Bayonne without paying customs duties—but under and the journal of Marco Polo absence, but must make up to see the response to the re- the direction of Detective Lt. in opening up Asian bounda- homework assignments and cities everywhere a financial grams to local needs and limited, specific conditions. ward fund for apprehension Robert Letts, are continuing burden which is the direct re- variation and provides the in- ries in the Middle Ages." tests "and that vron't be any of the murderer of Jane Dur- their around the clock inves- trouble for him." sult of others, in other places, herent advantages of local re- Sees Welfare Plan Holding He said this is "a fairly ne- rua. tigation. having failed in their obliga- sponsibility, better under- glected area in the history of WASHINGTON — A federal welfare official predicted •' Usually students who miss The 13 - year - old eighth A sketch of the alleged mur- tions to make it possible for standing and support of these yesterday that the new Nixon administration will not make geography." The most re- school tor, vacation purposes, people to live there in a rea- programs," Miller said. cent study was made about grade student was found bru- derer printed in area newspa- any significant departure from the newly announced plan receive zeros in the mis'sea' tally slain along a path in pers last week has brought sonably decent and dignified 1900 and the most recent com- school work "but this is an manner. to make welfare applicants eligible by a simple statement plete reprint in any journal the East Keansburg section hundreds of telephone inqui- AUCTION SALE of need. amazing thing, this is differ- of Middletown Nov. 5. ries to the police. "What is needed," he said, FRI.. NOV. 22, 8 P.M. he's been able to find ap- ent," Dr. Parenty said. The official, Stephen Simonds, said the regulation pro- peared 40 years ago, he said. The Monmottth County "We have not disregarded "is a welfare equalization sys- CUBBERLEY'S viding for the new policy will be made final next month— The young scholar wouldn't Board of Freeholders posted a single call," Lt. Letts said. tem to spread responsibility before the end of the Johnson administration—and the policy reveal any more about his pa- Jury Acquits Man $2,500 in reward money Tues- "Each call is checked out and evenly not only between city AUCTION BARN itself Is scheduled to become effective July 1. The new ad- per. day, swelling the total to $4>- the result placed on file." and suburb, but also between M E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ministration will take over Jan. 20. FREEHOLD - Earl C. No arrests have been made. urban state and rural state." RED BANK • Juit «H Hwy. H A professor at the Universi- Smith, Boston Way, Asbury 825. ty of California at Los Ange- Park Village, Asbury Park, "The involvement of the Flag Shirt Spurs Conviction les has asked to see it, and was acquitted yesterday by a community and their con- WASHINGTON — Yippie Abbie Hoffman, who wore a a University of Minnesota jury before County District cern," Mr. Long said, "has stars-and-stripes shirt to a congressional hearing, has been professor invited him to pre- Court Judge George A. Gray sent the paper at last month's proved once again that pub- convicted of desecrating the American flag. Attorneys for on charges of carnal abuse lic apathy is not the major This year... meeting of the Society for the Hoffman, 32, say they will appeal the conviction, based on a Sept. 1, 1967, of a 15-year- reason for the problem of law passed by Congress last summer in response to antiwar History of Discoveries in New old Neptune girl. James R. Bedford, Mass. child molestation that exists demonstrations. Minogue of Middletown repre- in our society today. Nor does Arthur said no to both. sented Smith. "I feel that since the Inter- the fault lie with the police 16,970 of your neiqhbors Muskie Poses Big Question national Geographical Union Assistant County Prosecutor departments. WASHINGTON — Top Democratic leaders of the last accepted the paper I wouldn't John A. Petillo presented the "The people in the area can Congress appear certain to keep their posts in the new one want to release it before I state's case. be proud of the concern and with the only real leadership question centering on what read it officially," he said. part-4f any—will be played by Maine's Edmund Muskie. Couldn't Accept shared _ Liberal Democrats in the Senate plan to. sound out He did want to accept the "Muskie, the party's unsuccessful vice presidential candidate, invitation to attend the meet on getting into the race for whip or assistant leader. So far, ing of the Society for the His- however, no definite plans have been made to try to unseat tory of Discoveries, Arthur *2,562,095.95 Sen.'Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the present Democratic said, but he couldn't. whip. He had to take the Prelim- inary Scholastic Aptitude Last Disputed Teachers Return Test (PSAT) that day. Arthur says he can't re- NEW YORK — Herbert F. Johnson, state trustee for member when" he first be- Brooklyn's Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district, says the came interested in geogra NOW! last of the district's disputed union teachers will return to phy, or what spurred it "but work today and tomorrow. I don't think it was any one Partake of the Pleasures of Fifty of the United Federation of Teachers members thing, I just gradually got in- went back to their Ocean Hill classrooms without incident terested." yesterday after a new school crisis was narrrowly averted. His parents date his inter- est in geography from the 1* Call More Hospital Walkouts time he was a fifth grader assigned to make a report on 'Unmtttfitl Sirarii NEW YORK — A union of nonprofessional state hospital the state of Michigan. A year employes, which is already striking one Queens mental hos- An English Hunt Buffet pital, called walkouts at two more institutions today. Including pictures and maps, Arthur's report totaled Dr. Alan D. Miller, commissioner of the state's Mental 700 pages, stood a foot high, Hygiene Department, last night declared a "state of emer- and didn't leave one Michi- EVERY WEDNESDAY from today gency" at Bronx State Hospital and Manhattan State Hospi- gan stone unlearned. tal because of the union action. 'Deeper Than Anyone' and (''Arthur always went into May Use Ice Age Sand things deeper than anyone," SUNDAY EVENING you can share WOODS HOLE, Mass. — The construction Industry some says George C. Malone, Tin- u well aa day may use sand and gravel apparently deposited during ton Falls Schools superinten- 1 the Ice Age along the Continental Shelf in the Atlantic Ocean, dent, "whenever he was Every Noon Monday thru Friday asked to do a report, he made in this, too! a Department of the Interior Geological Survey'indicates. The report released yesterday says sand and gravel the most ambitious report MUSICAL INTERLUDES by blankets much of the sea floor off New England, ^Long Is- land and New Jersey. By the time he was 12, Ar- thur was a dues-paying mem- "THE STROLLERS" ber — and the youngest — of OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST Opportunity Council Funded the 6,000-member Association NEWARK — The Interracial Council for Business Op- of American Geographers and Be wise and save for'69 See how our Christmas Club accounts portunity of New Jersey announced yesterday it has received traveling alone to Washing- Join The Central Jersey Bank and build up over a 50-week periods $50,000 from Merck & Co. Inc. ton, D.C., to attend the an- The gift will be used to guarantee loans to Negro busi- nual meetings, where he sips Trust Company Christmas Club now. $20.00 a week _. $1010.00 nesses in the 21 Union County communities, including Itah- soft drinks during the cock- totot) $10.00 a we.k _ $ 505.00 Memberships start from as little way, site of the major Merck plant and headquarters of the tail hour and finds "every- A KELLER FAMILY ENDEAVOR $ 5.00 a week _. $ 252.50 . drug firm. . « . • one very nice to me." SHREWSBURY, N. J. as 500 a week. We don't just $ 3.00 a week _ % 151.50 His interest in the topic on Adjacent $ 2.00 a week _ $ 101.00 which he wrote the paper Parkwav Exff T09 collect your Christmas Club money Builder Sees Growth Stalled $ 1,00 a week __ % 50.60 was aroused by a book about 201 747-0200 we pay interest on it. ATLANTIC CITY —, The head of the New Jersey Build- contemooraries of Marco Po- $ .50 a week _ $ 25.25 ers Association said yesterday "Model T thinking" and anti- lo. There followed several THE quated zoning restrictions will hamper the state's industrial. months of digging, including W CAS/WE And commercial growth in the next decade. many days holed up from 8 CENTRAL JERSEY BMK HELP YOU ? "If we don't have sufficient homes for workers in every a.m.-11 p.m. with rare manu- Income category we'll come to a regrettable standstill in the scripts in the New York Pub- A If an town • Brddfay Baach • Eatontowrt race for industrial and business ratables," said John R. lic Library annex, which bars • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Fraeho'td Twtft Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Naptun* City SERVICE IS OUR Giaquinto on the eve of the association's 20th annual con- hiph school students. Rumion • Sea Bright - Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights vention, i ('I kinda kept away from We M|M|M MOfcKAL OBW3SIT INBUWAWll COh^QHATION BIGGEST ASSET ! ,= 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, TWdty, Nor. 21, 1968 Vogei Marlboro Woman Indicted 68 a A LONG BRANCH — David Vogd, 97, of Wes t End, died In Murder of Her Husband TIMELESS Friday at the home of a FREEHOLD - Mrs. Vir- death of her husband, John, his own house July 9 in Long daughter, Mrs. Elise Ennis ginia Powell, 38, yesterday 63, who died of a broken neck Branch. was indicted by the Monmouth and brain hemorrhage. Walter J. Clongh, 29, of 47 TRIBUTE of Elberoo. : County Grand Jury on mur- These two indictments and Rumson Road, Samson, was motors Mr. Vogel was a pioneer der charges for the fatal the following nine were hand- accused of assault and bat- real estate broker and ap- shooting of her 40-year-old ed up to Superior Court Judge tery on marine patrol officer FOR ALL YOUR HEATING NEEDS praiser. He was an acknowl- husband, James, in their Elvin R. Simmill, the assign- Harold W. Boyd in Red Bank edged expert appraiser/with Marlboro home. ment judge, who ordered ' July 5, 1967. his opinions recognized Mr. Powell was shot in the them filed. A, p»ricnalizad monument, carved of lelect Frank Costa, 40, of 58 Chel- throughout the United States chest Oct. 13 with a 12-gauge James R. Wood, 44, and sea Ave., Long Branch, was Barra Graniffl, can say mort fhan many words. (BARRE and Canada. Well-known in shotgun while standing on the Delbert L. Wood, 35, both of charged with attempting to See our display of Barr* Guild Monuments, [GUILD] the auction field, he was asso- back porch of the Powell's Newark, were charged with steal a motor vehicle radiator backed by the industry's strongest monument ciated for many years with RobertsvUle Road home. He robbing, while armed with a valued at $10 Feb. 5 in Red guarantee Monuments Joseph P. Day, New York died instantly, said County shotgun, $522 from Edward Bank. The indictment did not City. Medical Examiner C. Mal- Juska of Keyport June 14, identify the property owner. In addition to Mrs. Ennis, colm B. Gilman. 1967, in Hadet. Daniel E. Hanson, 20, of 63 Mr. Vogel is survived by an- The Grand Jury indict- -Charged With Arson .Main St., Oceanport, was LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. for oil burnvm other daughter, Mrs. Beatrice ed Mrs. Mary Perry, 65, of George Celli, 43, of 391 charged with possession of for turnac* bfowira Welly of West Long Branch; S26 West End Ave., Avon, on Broadway, Long Branch, was Woll St. * leant Aw. 2224300 West Long (men. N. J. stolen property, a case of af- • Quiet operation two sons, Dr. Henry James manslaughter charges for the accused of arson by burning ter shave lotion valued at 172, • Sautter, lighter, Vogel of Whitestone, N. Y., easier to handle • Long lubrication life BRANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY Aug. 28 in Oceanport. The in- and LeRoy Vogel of Oak- dictment did not identify the • Easy, fast to connect • Better-ventilafed hurst; 10 grandchildren, and property owner. MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. 14 great-grandchildren. Prefabricated Material J HEADDENS CORNER. MIDDLETOWN Kenneth Seagraves, 22, and The Flock Funeral Home, Peter Booth, 46, both Perth Long Branch, was in charge Amboy, were charged with of arrangements. Seen New School Aid entered the,home of Marvin STORE HOURS: MIDDLETOWN - Prefab- Parents are requested to E. Reid, Englishtown, My 12 MINERSUPPLYCO Mrs. A. M. Tynan ricated materials and modern instruct their children to ap- without breaking with intent Mm.-Frl. 7:30 to 4:30 construction methods nave proach the new school by to steal. CLOSED SATURDAY RED BANK — Mrs. Augus- given the New Monmouth El- walking on the high school John Stacker, 19, of 45 Al- ta M. Tynan, 94, of 239 Spring ementary School, to open to- side of Tindall Road to the berta Ave., East Keansburg, SOUTH OF THE KRUPP? morrow, extra facilities at no St., died yesterday at River- crossing guard opposite the was charged with atrocious extra cost, the Board of Edu- right-of-way to the new build- view Hospital, Red Bank. assault and battery on John cation reports. ing. They are then to cross Lamanna of Keansburg June She had been a resident Tindall Road. 15 in Middletown. Advertise In The Register here three years, coming here "The New Monmouth Ele- from Brooklyn. mentary School is the best school for the money I have Surviving are a daughter, ever built," Charles Keim, Mrs. Mildred Clark of Red construction director of Vac- Bank, with whom she made caro Construction Co., com- her home, and two sons, John mented. W. Tynan of Clearwater, Fla., and Edmund C Tynan, of Design of the new school is Pittsburgh, Pa. based on recommendations in the board's Bulgers Univer- A Requiem Mass will be of- sity survey. The school con- fered at 9:15 a.m. Saturday tains three pairs of classrooms in St. James Catholic with dividers that can be Church. Burial, under the di- opened to provide group in- rection of the John E. Day struction and closed to per- Funeral Home, here, will be mit eventual team teaching. in Holy Cross Cemetery, It also has an all - purpose Brooklyn. room which serves as theater, basketball court, gymnasium Clax Infant and lunch room, supplement- with a al conference rooms, music FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - and arts rooms and a library. COOICDCINN KEEPSAKE Leonard Clax Jr., four months Plan Nature Trail The beauty and brilliance old, of Ft. Plains Road, died of Keepsake's perfect yesterday in Jersey Shore A nature trail is planned for Medical Center, Neptune. the wooded terrain behind the DIAMOND center diamond will en- Interior Holiday ENOAOEMEWT dure for a lifetime. A He is survived by his par- school to provide enriched RIH8 jm . . outdoor instruction in science. You'll Always Save at PROWN'S genuine, registered Keep- ents, Leonard and Antonette Ingram Clax; his maternal Elementary pupils will be WEAREVER HEAVY sake diamond ring re- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. transferred to the new school flects your thoughtful- PAINT SALE Ozzie Ingram, and his pater- from Bayview, Harmony, Vil- ness and good taste, too. nal grandparents, Mr. and lage and Iincroft schools. TEFLON SKILLET Mrs. William Clax, all of Lorgttr selection of DIanoad Hours for New Monmouth 7" REG. 3.49 2.99 Engagement Rings and Bridal Freehold. School will be 8:45 a,m. until 8" REG. 3.99 „ 3.49 i Sets b Central Jersey from SAVE Funeral services will be 2:45 p.m. Bus information $75 to $2,500. AH sold wfrn 10" REG. 4.98 .-.. ... 3.99 j back aianrart*. held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at has, been sent to parents of the Higgins Memorial Home, each child. WARINGS - 8- Push Button ^ ^ «« X Freehold, with the Kev. T. M. ONE COAT Jones of the Second Baptist Church officiating. Burial will Thompson Dies, BLENDERS 21 I be in Maplewood Cemetery. DECORATOR COLORS mm • » NO-DRIP Lay-Away Dodgers' Mgr. Now for REG. 7.95 UTRFlftTWAUFlMISHl OABD OT THANKS FULLERTON, Calif, (AP) Christmas RODDY — Thelma.. Deeming It lm- pouible to thank all la peraoo, we — L. Fresco Thompson, vice SALE ..A Small tmk* - ttil* meana to *xpreii our sin- president and general man- 88 c«r« thutfu to all relatives and Deposit friends for their wordi of consolation ager of the Los Angeles Dod- ICORNJNGWARE PRICED and beautiful floral tribute! at the Holds Your [eath of our mother and beloved gers and a 45-year veteran of ope* Wod. & Frl. Eve. 'HI » p.m Ue. Special ttoanKa to Rev. C.V. AT P» Gallon Selection Williams, choir and members of Bee-. professional baseball, died ROASTING PAN iokma» AT*. Asbgry ond Baptist Church and funeral dl- Wednesday night at 66. 5 rector F. Leon Harris. Reg. Price $7.4* OaL John C. Roddy and Children He died at St. Jude's Hospi- tal after a long illness, re- 20 Gallon-Steel portedly Involving a liver ail- ment. CUSTOM MADE UMISJ At the end of the 1968 base- TRASH CAN Rubberized ball season, Thompson en- TABLE FADS tered the hospital. He was VELVET FINISH placed on the critical order by December 10 list Nov. 1 after a third opera- for Christmas delivery tion. Thompson, one of the If yon IK* wltfcla our regular SS49 brightest speakers on the delivery area our rapreuBtarlve baseball winter circuit, broke will com* to year horn* and mm Gallon into baseball as an infielder measure your table far a per- at the age of 21 for Grand fect fit and help yon select tie Island, Nev., in 1923. correct pad to protect your MING IN YOUR CAD "SUPER SAVING* 1 In nine years in the major table from heat, scratches. COUPONS AND SAVE EVEN MORE leagues — at Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia and Pitts- 199 WITH DELIVERY burgh - he batted .298. Iff IN -2 WEEKS 1929 he hit .324 for the Phil- . COVER SHOP AT PROWN'S AND SAVE lies. ALL WITH 17-JEWELS Guilt Denied ARTIFICIAL SCALLOP and FRINGI ALLAREDUSTPROOFAND By Thompson DECORATOR SHOCK-PROTECTED. MANY CHRISTMAS MORRISTOWN (AP) - WINDOW WATER REStSTANT™. SOME Frederick B. Thompson has TREES declared himself Innocent of SHADES ARE CALENDAR MODELS ~ the murder of Dorothy Beck AS LOW AS AdvcnbM Me* $29.71 Palmer while refusing to take As the stand to testify about his Low 99 NOW 4A whereabouts the day she was 98 slain. ARTIFICIAL. PLASTIC As 1ON YOUR 2'A-POOT 8I» ONLY J[j| The case against Thompson ROLUR IN STOCK UP TO 72" Eleaantlv boxed was. expected to go to the ALSO 2IN 4-FOOT—4-FOOT SIZIS WREATHS ON THE EVEN INCH Morris County jury here this AVAILAILI IN SCOTCH PIN! See our huge 3Q£ afternoon after the prosecu- CANADIAN FIR, ALUMINUM assortment «5T up tor planned to call a final re- buttal witness. Lengthy sum- THANKSGIVING TINSIL GARLAND • Oold • tllver • MuWcoUr 98c UP mations also were likely be- SPECIALS fore the matter went to the READY MADE VELVET BOWS jury's hands on this, the 33rd 59c UP CHOCOLATE day of the trial. TREE ORNAMENT KITS „ 1.49UP TURKEYS 2Va • ARTIFICAL Elegantly styled dress watches with fiftt 1%jew0 movements to assure pmREGISTER CORN accuracy a
••"• * Case Aspect Hearth fire red Iambs wool PATERSON (AP)-An im- sweater from England' portant aspect of the state's tops bold and tweedy case, regarding the death of Mrs. Judith .Kavanaugh has slacks in bronze and red. been questioned by a medical V-neck sweater, 16.00. examiner testifying in the Ga- Slacks, 23.00 briel DeFranco murder trial. * The prosecution was jolted yesterday when Dr. William Hand boarded cip calfskin : i Van Vooren, assistant Passaic slim fold wallet, 10.00. County medical examiner •T* Start a lady's Christmas with a watch, like none testified that it was his per- '-VS. Soft Glove leather travel kit she ever saw before. Embedded in gold bracelet, sonal opinion that Mrs. Kava- with waterproof lining, 10.00. 30.00. Enormous sport, 20.00. Or on a locket, naugh was shot first and then '22.50; Surprisingly, from the Corner, Natelsons strangled. However, he sup- *•** * J. Kridel. ported the prosecution's con- tention that she was not sex- On right: ually attacked. Six-foot muffler matches the :<:;"! I mf Earlier in the trial, Mrs. wool plaid lining of rugged Jacqueline Natoli — the state's star witness — testi- tote coat. Coat and muffler, 55 00. fied that she was in the sta- tion wagon when Mrs. Kava- * naugh, an attractive, blonde Super 4-ply lambs wool camel Clifton housewife, was first strangled, then driven more tone turtle neck, 20.00. than 20 miles to the home' of ' Saxony wool houndstooth check ' Harold Matzner where she trousers, 23.00. was shot. Three men, including Matz- * ner, are accused of slaying Urbanized Tyrolean coat DeFranco, a small time Pat- erson gambler. from Austria has a very deep The state claims DeFranco center vent. Camel with dark was slain in October 1966 to keep him from informing au- brown fleece liner, 90.00. thorities of Mrs. Kavanaugh's killing on Feb. 23 of that year. * The prosecution contends that Capeskin gloves, handsewn Mrs. Kavanaugh was killed to keep her from exposing a pur- in Italy, 10:00. ported counterfeiting opera- Bronze plaid tweed hat, tion. narrow curled brim, 9.00. Two of the defendants in the
DeFranco case, Matzner, a -."• • * newspaper executive, and Pat- erson salesman Vincent Kear- Our favdrjie_*phony furrier ney Jr., also are under indict- does a fake seal coat ment in the Kavanaugh mur- of Borg-Alaskan acrylic ' der. The third defendant in the DeFrancotrial is suspend- .pile,. 125.00,,—^- ed Clifton Police Sgt. John Matching hat, 8.00. DeG-root. • Carara steerhide Zoners Bar money belt with hidden Parking Lot zipper pocket, 7.50. ' * .. i Near College The turtles continue WEST LONG BRANCH — to proliferate. Two The local Zoning Board last JTS3 . , \ == night denied a variance re- handsome numbers in quest by Monmouth College to machine washable install a 247-car parking area for dormitory students on a orlon. Solid tones of tract at Beechwood and Brook- white, black, blue, willow Avenues.. or trimmed with a The board ruled on the Issue after hearing William Bassler, contrasting color, 16.00. Red Bank attorney, present the case forJhe college and \ Harry B. Goldberg, Long Branch attorney, argue against XI ,* the plan for a group of bor- ough residents. Gift wrap on the house, The board ruled that pres- third floor. ent parking facilities are suf- United parcel deliveries ficient for the school's needs in that area and that approval free on $10 or more. <\v> of the application would cre- Charge iti Pay {h ate additional lighting and SI noise. This, it was said, would your balance monthly, look great in DB blazers, f§ impair the intent and purpose no service charge. 20.00 to 30.00, § of the existing zoning code. and contrasting permanent press = Also opposing the plan was slacks, 7.00 to 10.00. g W. Bernard Carlson, here, a 1 Deep blue shirt, white stripes, 5.00. s New York City attorney who English cotton turtle necks, 3.50. S objected to the move - as a taxpayer. Orion fisherman sweater, 10.00 and jg Mr. Carlson was backed by 12.00. Big second floor at 3 21 local persons who also voiced objections. Added parking congestion, traffic hazards and downgrad- ing of property values were the main arguments of objec- tors, as well as the alleged BROAD & FRONT STS., RED BANK, NJ. 0770WEL 201-741-5300 loss of the property as a bor- ough tax ratable. JL "Greetings, Yonr Holiness The Philosopher
Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Hits Film Salaries. M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By HAL BOYLE "Most actors, directors and writers have ootHftn ftp. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor petite for life and a built-in capacity for self-destwrtion," Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor said Joseph Losey. ' ' "It is the appetite for life that makes them great, and THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 it is the impulse to self-destruction that makes them diffi- cult people to deal with." - itmssmmmammsmmmammmmmmmmmmmmammBm At 59 Losey, tall, blue-eyed, riifcged- featured is one of the most notable film dk rectors of his generation, but better known in Europe now than in his native America. Traffic Fatalities Increase He feels the pressure of U»e industry ' Monmouth County has the disturb- but it is up to individual drivers to is particularly frustrating to wfifeis. ing distinction of being third in the make them avoidable. "They suffer from what is now fashion- ably known as terminal anxiety," he said state in the number of traffic fatalities A week from today will, for many cheerfully. "Most writers are afraid to so far this year. Only the more heavily people, mark the start of a four-day start on a project, and then are afraid to holiday. A year ago, according to At- finish it when they get to the end." populated counties of Bergen and Es- torney General Arthur J. Sills, the Diagnosis of a situation comes natural- :• ly to Losey. Bora in La Crosse, Wis., his first choice of a sex, each with 98, have had larger state in this period contributed 19 to tolls. As of the last report, our county career was medicine. But at Dartmouth College and later the total of 634 persons who died in as a graduate student at Harvard he was permanently side- has had 88 fatalities in 1968, compared traffic accidents in the nation. tracked by a developing interest in the drama. to 66 in the same period a year ago. In trying to reduce this number, After a brief fling as a free-lance, journalist;, theatrical This is the time of year that acci- Mr. Sills has directed all available trade paper reporter and radio writer, at 23 he ioTrecte$|Js first Broadway play, "Little 01' Boy," which launcnedBtir- dents tend to climb. Among the fac- manpower in the State Police to be gess Meredith as an actoi\ He also served briefly as fb$t tors causing this are decreased visi- on patrol. If drivers realize this, it stage manager for the Radio, City Htuslc Hall here. * bility because of earlier sunsets and may encourage them to use the com- Since then.he has directed a dozen plays^seyeraltdocto- mentary films, 22 feature films and more than-200 television bad weather. Coupled with the condi- mon sense they should utilize through- commercials. • j ... ;' ."•' • ;--; *'•(.'"/.' tions which are always with us — out the year. 1 "I can earn more making the commercIa%.?';hesa!M dangerous thoroughfares, poorly light- We hope Monmouth residents have frankly, "but they chiefly serve me as a financial means of ed highways, unsafe motor vehicles — reason to give thanks after next being able to refuse to make,thelilntsl dott^wani to dip. ' I love making pictures; and I've never yet^madef'one I didn't it spells suffering and deaths. week's holiday. If each one of us v; , wish to." •'- •,...,, ...,; \Y V ;"- ; .5 The state and county are striving would make a personal effort to drive Losey began to become something M 'a:CUB-3Hgart;,in to provide safe roads, even though the safely — and only when in proper European movie-making after he migrated to Englandfin pace of that effort hasn't been able to condition to get behind the wheel— 1952, where he has won 16 international awards for the this can occur. Thanksgiving, Christ- British film industry. Among his best known films are "The match our population growth. There Servant," "King and Country," "The Accident," and "The are more automobiles on county roads, mas and New Year's should be festive Boy With the Green Hair," all but the last of which were but that should not mean we must times, but, as Mr. Sills says, they made abroad. ; sacrifice more lives. There may be should not represent a holiday from His latest directorial effort is "Secret Ceremony," star- safe driving or walking. ring Elizabeth Taylor, Mia Farrow and Robert Mitchum. such things as unavoidable accidents, A pioneer in new techniques, Losey is an old-fashioned advocate of the art-for-art's-sake approach to film produc- County Retailers in Excellent Shape tion. He feels better pictures would result if the industry A CONSERVATIVE VIEW would curb its spendthrift production costs. The county Planning Board's eco- ular with a good portion of the Although he is personally friendly with dozens of stars population. and has always worked well with them, he is an outspoken nomic base and social survey con- critic of the star system as such, and regards it as a curse. Middletown, with $50,189,000 — tained many interesting statistics, Sullivan's Black Capitalism "It is hard to put a ceiling on the price an actor should 7.7 per cent — is in fourth place, a get, but I feel that price in performance should be a main data which helps explain the direc- By JAMES J. KILFATRICK it on their own. Some 35,000 trainees are v climb occasioned by the- increasing reward too," he said. > tions in which we are growing. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — The Rev. currently enrolled for the six-month cours- number of large shopping centers Leon Howard Sullivan, all six-feet-five of es; another 10,000 are on a waiting list. "I think that even in this grotesque society it is gro- him, turned up here in San Juan the other While the centers serve Negroes predomi- tesque for an actor to be paid a million 'dollar^ plus for a One part of the report which was there. picture. I think, for that matter, that what I get paid is ludi- The trends in this type of sales day to address a meeting of the New York nantly, the OIC in Oklahoma City has a an attention-getter had to do with State Savings Banks Association. His hosts number of Indian students and a center in crous also. . . „ . ..,, Eatontown's emergence as the new continue to shift Charles M. Pike, the may not have known West Virginia serves Appalachian whites. "Money isn't really that valuable. It is a destructive county planners' director, explains that quite what to expect from Sullivan's success grows out of his factor in the life of everyone I know. . . . \ / leader in retail sales volume, replac- many of the older shopping centers re- a Negro Baptist preacher conviction that effective programs "can- "What the hell anybody .wants it for, I don't khqw. You can't keep it — at least I can't.. . ;'.','. ing Asbury Park mained relatively constant, but some in the San Geronimo Hil- not be superimposed on the people." ton. What they got was * * * , "But high salaries tend to turn films into a speculative Being the home of the giant Mon- of them picked up because of their a black capitalist preach- business rather than an art. The future of films is great, but proximity to large highway centers. "THE LEADERSHIP for developing there is a real split in it now between business and art, and mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown's ing the beauties of black and carrying out these self-help initiatives distinction in this field didn't come as The report is proof that merchants capitalism, Sullivan style. until there is an adjustment to this fact things won't work must come from the people themselves who out." surprising news. Its total last year was When he wound up, they live where the problems are," Sullivan told — in shops or large operations —' gave him a standing ova- $76,858,000, about 11.8 per cent of all must be continually on the alert to the New York bankers. "The people must tion. believe and know that the programs to help such business in the county. Asbury provide good service and quality mer- The ovation was de- themselves belong to them, and the suc- TODAY IN HISTORY Park trailed by 1.2 per cent with chandise. It ajso indicates that no KILPATR1CK served, for the Rev. Dr. cesses as well as the failures will be theirs, powerful sense. At 46, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS $68,848,000. single area is getting the majority of Sullivan makes too." ' ' • , ' Today is the 326th, day of 1968. There are 40 days left. the business. he is the restless, driving spirit behind one Working on that theory, Sullivan in Red Bank is in third place with of the nation's most encouraging programs in the year. ' ,. ' / $54,183,000, or 8.3 per cent of the 1964 launched his "10-38" plan for capital- .., Today's highlight in history: . / i The best news in the survey, of of economic advancement for the Negro. ism in the ghetto. Two hundred members overall total. This is a tribute to the course, is that retail sales in Mon- He is an innovator, a builder, a dreamer, On this date in 187!', Thomas A E&tsan announced in of his church agreed to invest ?10 a month Menlo Park, N. J., that he had invented a "talking machine" type of merchandising the borough mouth are thriving. This proof of our an organizer — and he still preaches every for 36 months in a '.'people's installment Sunday at Philadelphia's Zion Baptist — the phonograph.- enjoys, and is evidence that "down- second economic health is heartening stock market plan." As the pool of capi- On this date — ' " , Church. If Richard Nixon is looking for an tal began to grow, 400. more shareholders . town shopping" continues to be pop- and mighty assuring for the future. Afro-American of Cabinet status, he might .In 1694, the French philosopher Francois Voltaire was were admitted. Two weeks ago, the base born. • well cast an eye on Sullivan: He is the was further broadened to take in 3,000 ad- hottest thing around. ditional subscribers. In 1789, North Carolina ratified the Constitution. INSIDE WASHINGTON In 1806, Napoleon Bonaparte1 issued the Berlin decree, * * * The venture is succeeding beyond Sul- ; declaring the, British isles in a state of bloqkade; . FOUR YEARS-AGO, without a nickel livan's dreams. On Nov. 3, he presided at In 1894, the Japanese captured the Manchurian city of Advice for Capital Hostesses In federal aid; Sullivan set in motion his opening ceremonies for a $2.5 million shop- Port Arthur. plan of Opportunities Industrialization Cen- ping center on a four-and-a-half acre tract In 1938, the western border areas of Czechoslovakia By ROBERT S. ALLEN sen, White House assistant to the late ters (OIC). He envisioned something more near Temple University. The 16 stores of were forcibly incorporated into the German Reich, • and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH President Kennedy, Who unavailingly than mere vocational training for the job- "Progress Plaza" are fully rented. Last spring, he launched Progress Aerospace In 1942, during World War II, troops of the British Blonde, beautous Mrs. Arthur Gardner sought nomination for congressman, and less blacks of his community. If his dead- Eighth Army marched in the Libyan port of Bengazi. Jr., long one of the capital's leading Re- Paul O'Dwyer, leftish "peacenik" candi- end adults were to make something of their Enterprises, employing 150'electrbnicitech- lives, they had to learn not only the tech- • nieians, most of them black trainees who Ten years ago; The United States said it would stand publican socialites, is telling worried po- date against Sen. Jacob •Javits, R., are firm against any Soviet attempt to turn over its Big Four letting it be knowri they are thinking of niques of plumbing or metalwork, but also came through the OIC. TH? fledgling com- tential GOP hostesses to relax and every- pany has $2.5 million in aerospace con- authority in West Berlin to East Germany: '' thing will come out all running against/Sen. Charles Goodell, ap- the basic skills of reading, writing, and 1 pointed by Gov.'Rockefeller to fill the va- arithmetic; and they would ha.ve to devel- tracts. Sullivan also can point to a Prog- Five years ago: President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy right. op the job attitudes that would keep them ress Garment Manufacturers Company, to flew to Texas to begin, a two-day tour of the state. "* That's the advice she cancy caused by the assassination of Sen. Robert Kennedy. If a federal court deci- moving ahead. a Progress Retail Store, and to the Zion One year ago: Gen. William C. Westmoreland said "the gave Mrs. Margot Hahn, Garden Apartments. end begins to come into view" in the Vietnam War! wife of the District of Co- sion continuing Goodell's temporary ap- Sullivan raised $100,000 in seed capital pointment till December, 1970, is reversed Today's birthdays: Baseball star Stan Musial is 48 years lumbia's Republican from his poor community. His church made Sullivan is not alone, of course, In old. Actress Vivian Blaine is 47. and if O'Dwyer and Sorensen run, both a loan of $40,000 more. Without asking ad- boosting black capitalism. Jim Brown's chairman, when she ex- can be expected to drape themselves in the Thought for today: There is one art of which every man pressed concern about vice from a single bureaucrat or educator, Negro Industrial and Economic Union is Kennedy mantle ... he plunged into the venture. Seven thou- helping to finance black entrepreneurs in should be master — the art of reflection — Samuel Cole- her social role in the com- ridge, British poet, 1772-1834.-1 ;•... .- ing Nixon Administration. Sen. Tbruston Morton, R-Ky., who is sand trainees now have been graduated six cities. The Small Business Administra- "The newspapers are voluntarily quitting Congress, Is writing a from the Philadelphia OIC. Ninety per tion's "Project Own" has made 6,000 such saying that I'm going to book on his political experiences. Actual- cent of them have obtained jobs, and 80 loans since September. The Nixon admin- ly, it is being ghost-written by a veteran per cent of them have held their jobs ,fbr istration is expected to throw its full weight FROM OUR READERS be a leading hostess of the Nixon regime," a year or more. behind programs keyed to black capital- exclaimed Mrs. Hahn. "I've never been a Washington newsman.. . . Howard Shuman, long-time assistant The OIC concept has spread to 75 cities. ism. "We are going to build, brother, leading hostess, so what will I do? You'll build," says Sullivan. He's just the man A Successful Day have to tell me how to go about giving a to former Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., will be- Federal aid now figures in a third of the come administrative assistant to Sen. Wil- training centers, but the others are making who can do it, too. - ' Patten Point party as a leading hostess." Long Branch, N, J. ' "There's no trick to it at all," laughed liam Proxmire, D-Wis., in the new Con- gress. A Rhodes scholar and authority on To the Editor: Mrs. Gardner. "The se- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH The alumnae clubs of Barnard, Mount Holyoke, Skid- cret is not to give any .legislative affairs, Shuman is in charge of compiling the numerous reports being is- more, Smith, Vassar, and Wellesley, sponsors of the recent parties. Talk about them sued by the National Commission on Urban College For A Day, would like to thank The Register, and get others to talk Problems, headed by Douglas. Economics Is Education and particularly Eleanor Marko, for the fine coopefation about them, but don't and coverage. 1 * * * give them. You've al- By SYLVIA PORTER er, we would aim to provide universal edu- The clubs feel that the success of College Fot A Day, ready got a running SEN. EUGENE MCCARTHY'S fanfared Whether you are a parent of a young cation at the nursery school and kindergar- fund-raising for embattled "peaceniks" is which is now becoming an annual event, is in large part . start. One paper had a student or the young student yourself, you ten levels, particularly for disadvantaged due to the support The Register has given it; " ' * story about your giving not as altruistic as it's cracked up to be. cannot help but be aware that we are in children who desperately need a "head Actually, some of the money is going to Sincerely, a big party. Another pa- the middle of a fantastic revolution in the start." Mrs. James Jason Cummings per will pick that up and pay off his own electioneering debts. How teaching techniques being used in grade —Increased emphasis on study outside much they amount to is conjectural. Mc- schools, high schools and Smith College Club of GOLDSMITH write that you always the classroom using facilities ranging from Monmouth County give great parties. That will set you on Carthy persistently sidesteps inquiries, and colleges, ranging from the art museums to parks, libraries, courts, your way. So just sit back, and enjoy it, leaders of his unsuccessful presidential new math to the new bi- offices, forests and perhaps even involving and by all means don't do anything to campaign put out different figures ranging ology, from team teach- trips abroad. spoil your reputation by trying to live up from $400,000 to $900,00. ing to non-graded schools. —Dramatically new teaching tech- to it." ... Privately, they admit his race cost in Whether you are on niques to minimize the time students must excess of $8 million. (he outside looking into spend learning such basics as reading, writ- Mrs. Frances Bolton, R-Ohio, member McCarthy's secret hideaway in the cap- the schools or on the in-. ing and spelling. of Congress for 26 years who was defeated ital, reputedly provided by the publisher of side participating in the —More teaching by students, on the for re-election, is being strongly proposed a book he is to write about his campaign, radical changes, you can- theory that any teacher learns a lot as he by her long-time colleagues on the House turns out to be a suite in the Capitol Hill not help but be conscious teaches. Foreign Affairs Committee for ambassa- Hotel, 301 First St., N.E. He has had it Of (fabul< us arrav ot * * * dor to France. They cite Mrs. Bolton's since June. Staff members deny McCarthy PORTER ^ > extensive experience in foreign affairs; her stays there; insists the suite is used solely new teaching hardware —MULTI-AGE class grouping in which wealth to meet the costs of the Paris post; as an office. available, ranging from computers to films children of various ages work at their own to tapes. pa.ee and also learn from one another. and their belief that Mrs. Bolton's appoint- Not explained is why he should have ment would appeal to President de Gaulle's But what's happening is still only the —More emphasis on creative thinking such an office and who Is paying for it. prelude to what's going to happen in our gallantry. McCarthy has a suite of five rooms in the by children. As one example, a new "pro- Sen. Joseph Montoya, D-N.Mex., is all schools. ductive thinking" teaching program has Senate Office Building, and a hideaway of- Our public and private spending for set to again offer his bill to bar the impor- fice in the Senate wing of the Capitol. been designed by a team of University of education has soared past $58 billion a California psychologists, to encourage crea- tation of Egyptian extra-long staple cot- * * * ton. This measure was passed by Con- year. The costs of education are among tivity in 10 to 12 year olds. The program, COMMENTS — FBI Director J. Edgar the biggest burdens on the local taxpayer. now being used In more than 500 elemen- gress despite long and strenuous State De- Hoover: "Without a doubt, our young peo- partment opposition, but President John- Economics today is education and educa- tary schools, is a ,16-lesson series of illus- son vetoed it while Congress was taking ple today are exposed to more extremists tion today is economics. trated'stories afobut a father and his two a month's recess for the national conven- and radicals than ever before. These fa- * • * children solving a variety of mysteries. tions. As a result, his veto could not be natics deal in bigotry, hate and falsehoods, HERE, THEREFORE, is a rundown of Students are urged to help solve the mys- overridden. Montoya intends to again press and their primary aim seems to be to turn some of the new ideas in future education. teries as the stories unfold before the story for the enactment of this legislation... young Americans against their country. Many are in the testing stage; others sim- characters manage to solve It. Americans of all ages, of all races, and of ply represent gaps needing to be filled. —Elimination of today's A-B-C grading * * * . all statfons in life must face reHlily. The —Extension of free public education system to be replaced by simple past or TWO NEW YORK Democrats who lost undeniable truth is that no nation,' regard- downward to the three-to-four year age lev- fail grades. Students would compete not out in this year's elections are again eye- less how great or how strong, can survive el and upward to include at least two years so much against other students M against 5 log making another try. Theodore Soren- when torn by Internal discord and strife." of post-high school education. As a start- (heir own records. •WeiI,.»«'n feuuy for 'owl" THE DAILY BEGlfiTER, Tfairriay, Nov, 21, 1968-7 Patrick In Germany Board Approves Curriculum Change's, Additions at LBHS f BELFORD-A farewfll par- Fort Sam Houston Medical LONG BRANCH - The a second year of architectural science courses since an un- lems and business law problems. Beyond its immedi- out the state, a special col- ty was held for Hiss Kath- Field Service School, San An- Long Branch Board ot Educa- drafting or a third year of derstanding of the principles course will be offered to gen- ate practical results, consum- lege preparatory program leen Patrick la the home of tonio, Tex. Last stationed at tion recently approved mechanical drafting. of physics is basic to modern eral students. Greater empha- er problems has potential as for pupils with a weakness in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ft. Dix, N. J., she was a several changes and' additions A program entitled "En- sis will be placed on a prac- a medium for general educfa- mathematics will "be in- Martin C. Patrick, 151 Sum- laboratory technician at Wal- to the curriculum of Long glish as a Second Language" A modified consumer prob- tical _ approach to consumer tiqn as it will integrate the troduced in grade 9. This se- mit Aye. son Army Hospital. Spec. 4 Branch. High School for imple- will be established for stu- skills and information of quence of courses is based on Miss Patrick, a member Patrick left Nov. 14 for her mentation in September, 1970. dents who do not understand a number of other disciplines the idea that all students do of the Women's Army Corps, assignment at the 20th Medi- Foods courses ottered by or speak English. These stu- Win Camera Club Prizes such as mathematics, home not learn at the same is a graduate of Middletown cal Hospital Station, Nurem- the home economics depart- dents will receive three hours economics, industrial arts and pace, a fact already recog- Township High School, and berg, Germany. ALLENHUHST - Robert Camera Club also received an ment will be an elective /or instruction daily in the ESL award. social studies. nized by the inclusion of pilot girls only. Boys who are in- program with the remainder Campbell and Werner Blu- courses for advanced stu- chardt of the Bell Lab Cam- Honorable mentions went A course in Asian and Afri- terested in a career in the of the school MINTS LAMINATED YOUR CHOICE K MISSES' WOOL SURCOATS 33 CORDUROY 32-inch length, 100% acrylic pile lining. COMJ>. Knit collar and cuffs, slash pockets, zipper VAL SUBURBAN front. Assorted colors. Sizes 36 to'46. 17.95 CAR COATS MEN'S REVERSIBLE DACRON88 100% cotton conjuroy. tic bell. 1 front. Hooded trim. W»rmlv acrv- SKI JACKETS -; lie pile lined. Bromine, camel. * .-• gold. Sizes 8 to 16. 4 Dacrori* polyester fill in outershell, 3.3 ot. Dacrori* polyester fill in inner shell. Reversible iip-in hood, drawstring collar and waistband. Blue, black, gold in the group. Siaet 36 to 46 in the group. COMP. YAL, YOUR CHOICE EACH MISSES'BETTER COTTON FLANNEL WIDE LEG SPORT SHIRTS Sanforized. Handsome holiday plaids, two flap pock- SIACKS «t*.SixwS,M,L,XL. • CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS «34 100% cotton corduroy, guaranteed washable. Two pockets, tingle needle tailoring. Assorted colors. SiwsS,M,L. COMP.VAL • PERMANENT PRESS 4.99 DRESS SHIRTS ;< * \ « MEN'S ':* •* -*• * Spread collar model 65% polyester, 35% combed PERMANENT PRESS KM ^cotton. Soil Release*. Button down collar, 100% eombed cotton oxford. *Most common Mains wish out. White & colors. Sizes 14V* to 17, 32 to 35. DRESS SLACKS COMP. VAL. 3.50. Sleek, slim, fly front GIRLS' BETTER pants tapered to, • slight bell bottom* in WINTER 100% Colony* rayon, COATS bonded to 100% ace- tate tricot. Solids and TODDLER BOYS' checks to choose from. 100% cotton corduroy or Sizes 8 to 18. "CttoUnenta; 100% acrylic bonded to JACKETS \ 100% acetate. Solids, AMorted style* in the group: Orion* " rayon *, checks, many with 100% acrylic pile parka, zipper front, quilt ll new 4, Orion* acrylic pile linings fined, attached hood, emblem. 100% and hoods. Gold,, grey, cotton corduroy parka, button front, green, blue. Sizes 7 to 12. attached split hood, quilt lined. Gold, bronze, navy. Sizet 2 to 4. COMP. VAL / BOYS' 17.95. OXFORD JR. SOYS' _ NYLON DACRON 88 GIRLS' SEPARATES SKI JACKETS PARKAS •100%'cotton Jiirlle neck polos, long sleeves in all wanted solid colors in sizes 3 to 14. *Choose from 44 pin wale or wide wale 100% cotton corduroy slacks, cow. COMP. many with 100% cotton flannel lining. Sizes 7 to 14. VAL. ,44 to.«s 6 11.98 COMP. VAL. TO $3 EA. Ziptier from, reversible, tuck under hood. Two 100% ojford nylon shell, zip- «J OberfiH. 4.4 o&, off 3-piece hood. Button down bulky knit collar, 2 slash poc- lr«v OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. CO U SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 •FOR SALES ALLOWED BY LAW C C P i\ Cf, *-TM DAILY REGISTER Wmnixj, Promotions for Three at IFF Level Line Hag UNION BEACH-Dr. E. A. Dr. Mason, author - of 25 U.S. patents and 208 Day vice president for re- 12 journal articles, was a foreign patents, receive* his LAKEWOOD — Commenda- pany perMujjel wWi IP .or search and development at In- group leader in the fragrance PhD in organic chemistry tions and gifts to individuals more., years of service, ternational Flavors and Fra- research department. He from Cornell University. Prior and county institutions marked Mr. Sussna presented Dr. grances, Inc., has announced holds d PhD in biochemistry to joining the company, he the 23rd anniversary celebra- Andrew S, Moreland, presi- three promotions. from Oklahoma State held positions with the Cleve- tion of Level Line Inc., a mill- dent of Ocean County College, University and is a member land Clinic Research Founda- working firm at James the company's annual gift to Dr. Michael E. Mason of 41 of the American Chemical So- tion, Smith - New York, Inc., St. and Level Lane, here. the college. Ho also an- Haddon Park, Fair Haven, and Air Reduction, Inc. nounced a new contribution has been promoted to assis- ciety. Harry Sussna, president of Dr. Blumenthal, holder of the company, together with by the company to spearhead tant director of flavor re- Mr. Bondarovich, co-author a larger campaign for the new search. Dr. Jack H. Blumen- of the Mass Spectroscopy executives and guests, at- tended a luncheon at Peter- wing of the local hospital. thal of 222 Howard Ave., El- The command module of chapter in Reinhold Publish- beron, has been promoted to ers book, "Interpretive Spec- son's Sunset Cabin to mark the Apollo spacecraft contains the Thanksgiving season. the associate director of fra- almost 15 miles of wire, troscopy," received his NO WONDER _ grence research. Henry A. enough for 50 average homes, Bachelor of Science Degree l Edward Plamondon of LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) — Bondarovich of Lakewood has but uses only about 2,000 from Monmouth College. Prior ffolmdel Township was one of The head soccer coach at the been promoted to project lead- those honored, on occasion of watts of electricity, less than to his promotion, he headed a University of Wyoming is Fer- er of the mass spectroscopy the power required by the ov- section in the Corporate Re- his retirement after 15 years group in the instrumental and en in an electric kitchen search Department of the Co- service with the company, ouz Eftekharzadeh. analysis department. range. ca-Cola Co., in Linden. D. A. Bondarovich Dr. J. II. Blumenthal Dr. H. E. Mason Others honored included com- The boys call him "Coach." MID-AUTUMN SAVINGS SPREE! LIFETIME MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT STAINLESS STEEL PANASONIC REEPS PORTABLE T.Y. ESTEY SPINET mm BENCH .95 * 37 full size white num- ' Feature* 38 sq. in. viewing area. bered keys Ideal for dormitory, bedroom, * 12 chord hut tons'. « • 6 office etc. Built-in -YHF-UHF antennas assure strong signal | major, 6 minor ifrengih for true picture clarity. * Volume control... on* off switch * Instruction. Book. • • 5 SPECIAL! FANTASTIC music book? BUY PHILCO 267 SQ. IN. COLOR T.V. $ -SBBtnmr™ 399 ^fHinKi All transistorized 82 channel tan- ing system. Contemporary style cabinet, Philco transformer pow- SOUND CHAM ' f ered color pilot, cool chassis, FOR MORE 26,000 tolls of picture power for PHILCO brighter,' sharper pictures. ESTEY CONSOLE FOOT PEDAl CHORD OIUME CONTROL OFF SWITCH ORGAN 2 CYCIE AUTOMATIC PHILCO 9»» ESTEY CHORD if ELECTRIC DRYER • 28 chord buttons ... U 8 major, 8 minor, 8 ORGAN CONSOLE seventhi • Foot pedal volume £.• control • . . on-off »» switch Safety loading door, front mounted • Rich walnut - toned 169 lint trap, full drum air flow, auto- \ contemporary cab- • SO chord buttons ... 10 bass, 10 minor, 10 matic dewrinkling. Aiiromarie inet sevenths, 10 diminished * Also aviikble in »«» at f 138 • Traditional walnut-tone cabinet Electric Blanket • Eaty-to-play l-?-3 in- With the Purchase of a Drytt.' MATCHING «AIMI struction book • Eaey-play instruction books •Dryer must be cenneettd to Pub- BENCH AVAILABLE 1»°° lic Sendee ekctrlc liNtt «r |« MATCHING LIFT TOP BENCH 19.88 main. SAVE AT TWO GUYS ON FAMOUS SMALL APPLIANCES! MAGIC HOSTESS PROCTOR-SIUX HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER PERCOLATOR CARVING KNIFE an 8" Four automatic. Hake* up fa Hole in the handle gives 11 caps. Special flavor selec- her perfect balance. At- tor lets 70a brew the exact fla- tractively styled in white and piercing lever. Beeeised vor of coffee you desire. Witch with 8 foot attached carrying handle. Choice of while the coffee brewing: torn the FOR YOUR cord. or avocado. crviUl dear glass. Easy dean- ing. HOLIDAY CARVING WORK SAVER MAKES GREAT COFFEE SUNBEAM DELUXE PHILCO HALLICRAFTERS AUTOMATIC PHILCO AM/FM AM/FM FOREIGN POWERFUL CLOCK 1 HAND-MIXER SVER """ RECEPTION RADIO 188 .99 6 bind com man lea*,, Solid state. AFC switch tions. Superb FM en- for drift free FAf. Auto- tertainment reception. Built-in mixing guide. Extra malic wflkc-to-niuiic. Amazing new one knob large, full mix beater's with nylon Magnecor AM power short wave Inning prin- insert on bottom,will not scratch cord FM antenna. AM- ciple, lets you "*ero bowl*. Thumb tip speed con- TM switch, direct rotary ]n" with local nation trol. Push-button beater ejector. tuning. Big \" ronntl ease and precision on speaker. broadcasts from all WAKE UP over the globe I Built- in antennas. TO MUSIC Opm Dally 9:30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M. S«Ktay* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *P«r febs AlktWMl by law. THE DAILY REGISTER, Thundty, NOT, 21, t", 7, • in Month for , UibpLETOWN - William John Haddowias sold prop- house at 17 Stephen St., Haz- Shane at 221 Bank St., Union Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pope at 58 Hlaleah Ave., Middle- ' 3. Kiflnear, manager of Berg erty at 34 Saint John Place, let, to Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. Mi- have sold their house at 376 town, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Agency offices here and in Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. CAN NIL Viton, formerly of Secane, chael Pinkos of Parsippany. County Road, Cliffwood, to Engel of Keyport.. Hazlet, has announced the fol- John Croghan, formerly of Pa. Mr. Mason and Mr. Wil- Lilly Emmons sold proper- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cer- lowing real estate transfers Irvington. Mr. Pepsin sold it. son sold it. also of Cliffwood. Mr, Con- in U» northern Monmouth ty at 130 Broad St., Matawan, bo have sold their house at Mr. and Mrs. Chester Meck- Mr. and Mrs. James Cassl- to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gior- nelly sold it. 728 Third St., Union Beach, to COAL County area: ier of Jersey City have pur- Mr. and Mrs. Zane Magee dy sold their house on Rt. 79, dano of Harrison. Mr. Lind- Mr. and Mrs. Haakon Knut> Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lemley of chased the house of Mr. and Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Pep- have sold their house at 7 The Morganville, to Mr. and Mrs. quist sold it. sen have sold their house at The most ideal fireplace Mrs. Thomas Hudd Jr. at 30 James Dorsett of Eatontown. 31 Scholar Drive, Union sin and Mr. Donato sold it. Terrace, Middletown, to Mr. -Melrose Ter., Middletown. Jo- Mr. and Mrs. William Car- fuel for quick warmth and Mrs. Vincent Ammirata Mr. Cromwell sold it. lin sold their house at 91 Bea- Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. . C & A Builders Inc. sold seph Lowensteiifsold it. Thomas O'Brien, formerly of/ formerly of Elizabeth. Rob- Mr. and Mrs. George Con- con Blvd., Keansburg, to Mr. property at 511 Park Ave., IN STOCK NOW AT ert Orr sold ttiis house. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Terry nelly have purchased proper- and Mrs. Charles Matosian •Queens, N.Y, Mr. Connelly Union Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. sold it. Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Iayarone sold their house at 700 North ty at 701 Clark Ave., Union of New York. Mr. Jones and Joseph .Velotti, also of Union of Willingboro have purchased Beers St., Holmdel, tp Mr. and Beach, from Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lindquist sold it. Geraldine Logan sold prop- Beach: Mr. Orr sold it. Mrs. Leroy Hansen. Mr. Wil- the house of Mr. and Mrs. James Rush. Mr. and Mrs. erty at 57 Beaconllght Ave.," son and Mr. Mason sold it. Mary Buratovich has sold Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenzo Daniel Esposito at 32 Van Conneliy are also from Union Keansburg, to Mr. and Mrs. LAWES property at 158 Jersey Ave., sold their house at 94 Locust Ethel Drive, Cheesequake. Harold Cromwell sold the Beach. Daniel McDonald sold Donald DiCillo, formerly of house of Mr. and Mrs. Bob-! East Klansburg, to Mr. and St., Cliffwood, to Mr. and Mrs. SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY . Walter Wilson and Boyd Ma- it. Mrs. Daniel Cooper of Bel-" Elizabeth. Mr. Orr sold it. Richard Mellock, formerly of son handled the sale. ert Ballschniedenof 37 Smal- 741 • 6300 len St., Sayreville, to Mr. and Mr, Jones recently sold the ford. Melvin Stanford and Mr. Mr. Rupy sold the house of Jersey City. Mr. Wilson and Constance Powell sold the Mrs. Robert Kowalewski, for house of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Over *h'andled the sale. Mr. and Mrs. George Gazell Mr. Mason sold it. house of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- merly of Jersey City. las Portalegna at 40 Scholar * ^^V«K^«V y Drive, Union Beach, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwar and Mrs. Daniel Breen, for- Thompson have sold theL merly of North Bergen. house at 7 Johnson Ter., Mid Mr. and Mrs! Thomas Fos- dletown, to Joanna B. Mus ter have sold property at 1075 ty at 163 Hudson Ave., West Woodmere Drive, Cliffwood grave of Eatontown. Mrs Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. AI-1 Powell sold it. • fred Grusel of North Bergen. Howard Maimed and Mr. i John Lindquist sold it. Wilson sold the house of Mr. •..••f.-v.^ 'lr. and Mrs. Mariano Rig- and Mrs. John Delmeier at '^ave sold their house at Orchard St., Middletown, igside Ave., East Mr. and Mrs. Eric Heeley o to Mr. and Mrs. Brooklyn. MID-AUTUMN SAVINGS SPREE! Santiago, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. John Rimmei * *^ * + New York. Mr. Lindquist sold of Jersey City purchased th< the house. house of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn <,*. /Wh> 1» , Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar as Erwin at 161 Essex Ave HOUSEWARES DEPT. CAMERA DEPT. Wensjauckas of Kearny have West Keansburg. Haroli purchased property at Park Cromwell handled the sale. Ave., Navesink, from Mr. and Mr. Van Over and Mr. An Mrs.. Frederick Burdge. Jo- drulonis sold Mr. and Mrs seph .Andrulonis and Charles Jack Boheim of California Van Over sold the house. home on Scenic Drive, Atlan L^, Mr. Van Over and Mrs. Ha- tic Highlands, built and ownec 'f fOR WtRXOHE ON YOUR UST zel Monahan sold the house by Ric-Har, Inc. S X of Mrs. Mary Caughey at 42 Mr. and Mrs. Franl BOXED ASSORTED Shore Blvd., Keansburg, to Fletcher have sold their hous * 'i Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Halbert at 16 Matawan Ave., Mata ofBelford. _ wan, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack £H ^ CHRISTMAS Mfi Van Over sold property Lambert of Brooklyn. Mr. tt 2 Daniel Drive, Little Sil- Connelly sold it. ver, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony San ! CARDS Samaras. It was owned by. tamaria purchased propertj •; 18, 21, 25, 32, 50 cards per the Marlsan Corporation. at 72 Division St., Keyport "KLEAR" 1 box. Large assortment; parch- Mr. "and Mrs. Otto Sil- from Mr. and Mrs. Jame <| ments, glitter, die-cuts, pearl- . va have sold their house at 9 Alger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. San FLOOR WAX f Oregon Ave., Hazlet, to Mr. tamaria are formerly of Easi ? I tone and more. Keansburg. Mr. Cromwel BY JOHNSON THE BIG'SWINGER arid Mrs. Joseph Steencken. GALLON SIZE James Connelly and Robert handled the sale. BUILT-IN PHOTO METER Jones were the salesmen. ' Mrs. Monahan and Mrs „ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steele Walton sold the house of Mr of Newark purchased proper- and Mrs. Anthony DiSciull^ ai REG. YOUR CHOICE ty at 183 Hudson Ave., West 104 Theresa St., Keyport, tt 2.99 2.19 Keansburg, from Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosati 16.99 Mrs.; {Carel Lenhart. Mr. of Union Beach. Jones and .Mr. Connelly sold John Rupy sold the house LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER ^ *. ; of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pi- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groce rozzi at 448 Shrewsbury Ave. sold their house at 804 Fifth New Shrewsbury, to Mr. and 'A' St.', Union'Beach, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Asbury Mrs.: Rfchard King, also of Park. Union Beach. Mrs. Monahan Anthony Donato sold am sold it. listed the house of Mr. an< Edward . ;|^psio recently Mrs. Joseph Kapusta at sold th&< h°,use of Mr. and Stella Drive, Keansburg, to Mrs. Joseph Martenak at 220 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pocyn- SOLID PACK Hillcrest Ave., Laurence Har- tyluk of Port Monmouth. bor, to Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. John Van MARY ANN Mooreland of Perth Amboy. Campenhout have sold their CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 SPRAY STARCH 25 cards, 1 design per box. COPAL SECONIC Messina Testimonial | 16 OZ. SIZE REG. 37c EA. MOVIE CAMERA TO Scheduled Dec. 5 FOR 3.99. SHREWSBURY — Frederic VALUES FROM $2 TO 7.50 59.99 Messina, retiring mayor of Shrewsbury, will be honored WITH PUSH-BUTTON POWER ZOOM at a testimonial dinner Dec. 5 at Shadowbrook, Rt. 35, here. Principal speaker will HOME DECOR DEPT. SPORTING GOODS DEPT. befDr. William G. Van Note, JEWELRY DEPT. president of Monmouth Col- Ajir. Messina will have • gejjved six years, as mayor of thebbrough. Prior to his elec- tion In 1962, he served 14 ~"~J6ati tin the Board of Edu- LH-i cation,. 10 of them as presi- 3-SHELF dent. , - . WALNUT FINISHED Mayor Messina and Council- nan Lei) F. Sadowski will be BOOKCASE the last representatives of the borough Independent Party Cue glickg, molded balls and \'\ to serVe on the governing accessories, folding paneled BATTERY OPERATED body. The incoming mayor 4,99 legs, bed and leg leyelcrs. and council are all Republi- REG. 8.94 cans. Dr. William G. Van Note BECORATOR Mayor Messina, who lives at 20 Buttonwood Drive, has WAU UNION BEACH UNIT DELUXE 7-FT. POOL TABLE ""resided in Shrewsbury CLOCKS UNION BEACH - At a re- for:23 years. NATURAL LIGHT WALNUT cent meeting of the local FINISH CABINET... John L. Keaveney of Parent-Teacher Association Shrewsbury the dinner chair- REG. 59.95 at Memorial School, "Modern 54.88 man, said he anticipates ca- Math and the Modern Parent" Ideal for den, library, office, ,{*>•> pacity attendance at the din- etc. Holds up to 160 books. W~\ DELUXE JR. SIZE ner, based on reservations re- was presented by faculty ceived to date. members James O'Neil and | POOL TABLE Paul GabrieL Stanley Cole, a OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 15.88 The average life of a normal, representative of Laidlow Publishers, Hillside, was also BULLDOG healtiiy 'human hair is sev- REG. 23.88,20.77 en to 10 years, according to the a guest. Steiner of London salon in New Mrs. Marie Mieszkowski's TOUGH York. When a hair degenerates • YOUR CHOICE or falls out, it is generally re- fifth "gra^ class presented a VINYL placed by a new hair — unless skit in observance of Ameri- can Education. Week. Its owner is becoming blad. ll EA. WALNUT WOOD GRAINED 9.88 iHOMEOWMtSi 'SNYDER' • Traditional and contemporary JUNIOR FOLDING DOOR5 designs • Walnut-grained finish HEAVY GAUGE 2-wajr tik« and rowing ex- BARBELL SET £7500 CHOICE OF SIZES AT 1-LOW PRICE ercUcr. 25 Ib. vinyl covered set. • 4 decorator styles • Clock will run approximately CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS REG. one year on ordinary "C" cell. Get CASH AMOUNT .60 MO. 9.97 7.99 YOU GET ' •OF NOTE PYMT. 5.88 additional $1000 1355.83 22.60 $2000 2711.67 45.20 cash! $5000 67/9.19 ll2.99 W. UNO BRANCH TOMS RIVER $7500 10,168.23 169.47 542-7300 244-5400 1M» «f Ml IMM t BRUNSWICK CLARK SPEC I AUSTS IN HOMl *"j«i -312-7400 RE-FINANCING MIDDLETOWN AMPTANCECORP ntuc HM> m HOM nronuriM' 1114 MllTAN RD., CLARK. N.J. ill HIGHWAY IS, EAST BRUNSWICK, K. J.' ~17 C. TOMS RIVER. N.J. W—THE DAILY REGISTER, GETS ASSIGNMENT Thuwtky, NOT. 21,1968—29 Lions to Sell Christmas Trees Again • Anny S. Sgt. OwJw \ Architect to Opeft feouwt, son of Mr* Jessfc EATONTOWN — The Eat. licitations as a matter of selection of Mark*, Waypesburg, Pa., has ontown Lions Club again will school policy, the coun- trees, Scotch pines, and live been assigned to y» «ti» }&• be selling Christmas trees at cil members will develop and trees will be available. There, their usual location near the implement the publicity and fantry Division near Cu uu, Middletown Office will also be greens and Vietnam, as a cook. His WOT, toy soldier at the Monmouth advertising campaign as well Gertrude lives at 48AEatyn- MIDDLETOWN - Gary Y. chitects, is the new vice presi- Shopping- Center., The sale as help in setup and sale wreaths available as well as Kaplan of 75 Brook Road will dent of the Monmouth County will run dSily from D«c. 7 preparation. grave blankets on.order, crest, Eatontown. open his office here Dec. 1 for Society of Architects. through Christmas Eve, from The Lions, primarily as a the practice of architecture. Prior to opening his new of- 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. direct result of the support A 1960 graduate of the Uni- fice, Mr. Kaplan was director This year the club again received in past years, have FURNITURE CO. versity of Michigan College of technical services for the will be receiving- a welcome donated large sums of money Keyport 264-0181 of Architecture and Design, New York firm of Saphter, assist from the Monmouth to the Lions main project, WEST Mr. Kaplan was formerly a Lerner, Schindler, Inc., En- Regional High School Student sight conservation, and have features ... 7 partner in the Red Bank ar- vironetics, a division of Litton Council. The student group, provided more than $15,000 in chitectural firm of Kobaya- Industries. \ Squad Active tems. REG. 3.19 RUMSON — First Aid The third type of "One Remote speed control Squad Capt. Ken Rugg re- Bank" holding company ports that the squad handled is created when the new cor- 14 tracks poration is formed into which Includes locomotive, coal 16 emergency, 15 transporta- car, SAVE 40% tion ari3 8 miscellaneous calls the common stock of the bank open car and caboose. REG. 69c last month, traveled 488 miles is put. The new corporation I SAVE 1.22 and worked 180 man hours. may enter into any legal field 3 Superflex, he bends, Mayor John Teeter and of endeavor except into anoth- Councilman Lawrence Ma- er banking activity. Mr. twists, sits, stands. lone were guest speakers at Moriarity pointed out the reg- the squad^s annual dinner ulatory requirements in dance held Saturday in Gil- forming and operating such ford's Inn. holding companies. HOBBY DEPARTMENT sci SAVE 5.22 What Is DOUBLE BANKED CURVE \9' A Heat Pump? 8 ROAD RACE SET1 A iMat pump It a maehlm thar lists •Isctrlclry to bort h«4t and eeel a house,, completely automatically, sndtr any and all seven weather eondfflons. 77 REG. One 10.77 What's more, the Lennox Heat Pump filter* air all year 'round and dehumldlfles It In the sumiwr. The result h REG. 28.99 spring-time freshness Indoors every day of the year. *'»! This Co Economical? You betl This Is because on mast days all you pay lor Is the cost of electricity to move heat. You see, SEASONAL DEPT. even on the coldest days, there Is heat In the outside air. When heat Is required, the heat pump extracts this heat ARTIFICIAL 8 FOOT GREEN and pumps It INTO your home. When cooling Is desired on ASSORTED OR SOLID hot, muggy days, the system reverses Itself and pumps heat OUT OF your home. On "in-between days," the system Downswept Balsam Fir CHRISTMAS automatically provides heating or cooling as necessary to maintain the exact temperature you select en the thermostat. Christmas Tree f TREE ORNAMENTS You can get up to three cents worth of heat for every YOUR BOX cent el electricity you buy to operate the beat pump. Sound 1 CHOICE OF 12 like a good deal? It ii . . . especially If you want to add cooling to your new or existing home. With a Lennox Heat SAVE 20% REG. 99 c Pump, you'll get both (heating and cooling) In a single system. REG. 44.99 What other reason could you want for converting to a flams- SAVE7' American made. Gives your less electric heat pump? tree a warm glow!! Non-flammable, lush'green np- 4,; RADIANT COOL BURNING | pearnnce. All branches pre» TO LITE POM-POM JAC SERVICE Co. shaped and color-coded for 15 LIGHT SET easy assembly. Branches will ^BLINKING TREE TOP HIGHWAY 9, not sag -when ornaments are HOWELL TOWNSHIP attached. 283 tips. Heavy duty > Mailing address deluxe ' dish stand included. L59 P. O. Box 55, Farmlngdale, N. J. REG. 1.99 462-2288 ' Mulli colored cqol burning lumps 1 REG. 1.99 TWO GUYS HAS A COMPLETE nre idenl {or use on new artificial Ten. miniature replace- I am Interested in The Lsnnoi line of artificial trees and trees. If one goes out the rest elay lit. | able colored lights. If one Heat Pump. Accessories. 5 pack replacement bulbs. 39c goes mil,the rest atajr lit. D Pleas* send new brochure r]-Please have representative call. Nam* Open Dally 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Sunday* 10 a.m.'HI «pj». Address. . Phone.. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 •For WM Allows ky law , State Zip . h , Nov. ,21,1968-1 The building tSat «lfl iotts* pAJW tae firm's sales, service and, Sales Agency Being Constructed parts departroenfaMt" few** seatsi an Investment tifW- FREEHOLD — Construc- the latter part of January, his VW franchise was general ence degree in business ad- Mwhan of nearly |20fl.T— tion of Freehold Volkswagen, The dealership, off the manager of H.O.B. Motors, ministration, is a certified *«>y a little'lfcfwe tluui Inc., a*n#w authorized VW southbound side of Rt. la Inc., an authorized Chevrolet public accountant and earlier 7,500 square feet, Atta" . HIGHLANDS sales, service and parts facil- short distance from^hihanoff agency in North Plainfield. in his career worked for six ... ..,U Wholesale - Retail Q— At the end of thi? year count; Allied Chemical 6.60s I plan to retire and will need of 1993 are trading Just above T 1 $7,200 in Income. My $100,000 par. Each of these issues is Featuring,... certificates of deposit will ex- call-protected through the late pire in a few weeks. I own 1970s. • OYSTERS Commonwealth Edison, Con- Total inoome from both solidated Illinois National sources—dividends and bond • LOBSTER Bank, General Motors, Illinois interest—will exceed the $7,- Tool Works, National Dairy 200 you require for living ex- Products, National Lead, penses. • SHRIMP Southern Co. and Texaco. Q—My wife and I are in our Could you advise how to late 70s, own our home and achieve our needed income?— have $6,000 in savings draw- F. J. • CLAMS ing 4.5 per cent interest. We A—I would not, at this own 320 shares of Iowa Pub- • FILLET time, disturb any of your lic Service bought 20 years stock holdings. Although your ago at $18. Because we need income from them is modest more income our children —an average of 3.3 per cent— have suggested we buy a sur- FURNITURE BUYS! HIGHLANDS you have "some excellent vivor endowment-type policy. growth stocks in the list which After checking with several Col ial HARDWOOD BEDROOM FURNITURE should be retained. companies we have found tin LOBSTER POUND best we can do is $85 a month IK WARM SALEM MAPJLE FINISH The $100,000, if invested in on a $10,000 policy. What ad- .•>;,' Feat of Atlantis Street equal dollar amounts of three MATCHING vice would you give us?—H.H. 4ff lay Ave. Highlands A-rated industrial bonds, will A—I would be in favor of MIRROR v yield an average B.3S per cent. ' According to protocol, only HIGHWAY 35 the President of the United States and the vice president MIDDLETOWN outrank a governor in his own state. Outside his own state, a governor ranks just below a United States Senator. If governors from several states are present, each is ranked Advertise In The Register according to the date when ACRILAN his state entered the union. FOR YOUR HOLIDAY Monsanto! YOU WILL FIND WE HAVE PLENTY OF THANKSGIVING TWO LAVISHLY BEAUTIFUL BROADLOOM CARPETS OF PLEASURES! WHICH WE AND THE MANUFACTURERS ARE PROUD SQ. YD. AND WE'RE SURE YOU WILL BE PROUD OF ALSO WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Completely Installed Over Our White Sponge Rubber Cushion FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS! CONVENIENT TERMS TAKE 3 YEARS FREE DELIVERY — 741-3989 TO PAY ANY ORDER PLACED, WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' SHOP-AT-HOME CALL NOW ACRILAN9 acrylic fiber has the look and feel of luxury with great wearabil- ity that will take anything a big family can give, even on stairs and hallways. 887-7140 Bounces back from crushing and marring, shrugs off stains. Deep even color For estimate and appoint1- clarity. Available in 12' and 15' widths. All these advantages in two broad- menf. Our tales expert will loom carpeHngs at a price you can afford. Come in and see them now. visit your home with samples. No cosf. No obligation. Toll areas call collect. Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.' CHAPEL HILL SHOPPING CENTER — HIGHWAY 35 Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til « P.M. 'FwUialei Allowed by Law MFUMJETOWN • 741-3989 MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 Nov. 21, 1968—13 Advice Plentiful for PresidentrElect THE DAILY Jffi LONDON (AP) - A Jap- hard-line Eastern Europe re- More subtlety by Mr. Nixon reliable. Mr. Nixon should The Portuguese anese newspaper advised gimes are pleased with his would help them less. study the complexity of this armada — 68 ships *M M men — is the world's larg- President-elect Richard M. tougher stance. A return to "Secondly, that an Ameri- before repeating stock re- the old lineup of power blocs can Defense Department re- sponses in the manner of Mr. est, the National Geographic Nixon to seek closer ties with would help them to justify the port has said the West's se- Dules," a reference to John says. The men work 18 hours Red China. A West German invasion of Czechoslovakia curity may be greater now Foster Dulles, secretary of a day seven days', a week. paper counseled him against and would further stifle since the Czech contingent to state during the Eisenhower Law decrees time for at protectionism in trade. A liberalism in Eastern Europe. the Warsaw pact may be less administration. least six hours sleep. • British newspaper warned him •PWNWIUlim not to "repeat stock responses in the manner of Mr. Dulles." These views turned up over- The swash-buckling slip-on seas this week on what direc- tion America may take under its new president. by Nunn Bush. The Japanese newspaper Yomiurl said, "The security Blunt toe and pebble grained of Asia cannot be maintained by the policy of confrontation based mainly on military Catalan calf make it equally power. This has been made clear by the Vietnam war. at home with tweeds, twills "We think, therefore, that the fundamental solution lies only in the patient efforts for or sharkskins. rapproachement and coexis- tence with China and for im- Black or brown, 31.95. PUBLIC RILAT1ONS — Parents in Henry Hudson Regional School, Highlands, provement of the economic watch at Donald Merlcer Jr. parses sentence in evening English class. At right levels of the Asian countries." «re DonfiW^.pdrtnti, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Merlcer of 77 E. Lincoln Ave., Atlan- The West German daily Shoe shop on the arcade tic Highlands, and English taacW Robert Barrabee, Class was part of pupil- trade paper Handelsblatt thought it "unfortunate that fits feet 7 to 13, B to EEE. pa rant vi#»iion from 2:30 until 9:30 p.m. intended by Board of Education to Nixon has brought his victory acqual*jijparent* with schpol system. (Regiiter Staff Photo) by promises to. the protec- i : ; <—— "" ' '•r; ,j"."'-- -• ' ••" ' ~• ; ' • ...... —..I. _ — j—•... ,i— — •- • j—>r -" *'•',—! 1 — tionists. . Enter from Broad Street : '•'f!-V-'- ",...•, ' '."••<•" ' ••' "The indirect consequences of a relapse into protection- or English Plaza ism would tie disastrous," it Teilhiiig Machine Devised said. "The only safe method to counter American' protec- parking area. tionism is resolute coopera- tion of the non:Communist in- For |^ Retarded dustrial states with. Washing- LONDON. (AP) — Ah elec- ing situations. electronic teaching equip- ton in ah effort to solve the tronic blafckl&ox witft a micro- "My own children, 3 and 4 •' ment ' ' : American balance of pay- phone and a set of buttons years old, like the box," he Eiloaft, 31, founded the • ment problems1 and reform wired to & tube full of candy ' said. "They think it's quite company's parent firm, Cam- the world monetary system. 1 has been; developed by a a game to press all those but- bridge Consultants, eight Perhaps even Paris will go BROAD AND FRONT STREETS British firM to train retarded years ago with 5980 lie had along." tons." RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 and handicapped children. The box has about the bulk saved. The first assembly line In calling for strengthening was set up in an abandoned TEL 201-741-5300 The bos, among the latest of a large portahle television the North Atlantic freaty alli- set and in its present form bakery. In the growing array of auto- ance: "First, that most of the * matic teaching aids, works on costs ?168. Fourteen have Now Cambridge Consultants an age - eld principle —trial been,sold so far. operates three manufacturing and reward. Its majcers say AIMbioSciences hopes the concerns, employs 100 work- it has potentially wide use In machine will give it a big ers and sells about $600,000 hospitals, schools and even push1 into a relatively unex- worth of electrical and la- homes wittt young children plored field in Britain — boratory devices a year. needing special help. If a child with speech diffi- culty learns to speak clearly Into the microphone, for ex- Veteran Scouters ample, the machine's electric bulbs will light up and.a piece of candy will jiggle fn>m tbi Cited for Service tube. A poorly coordinated OAKHURST — Monmoutn of Middletown, and Wilfred child can obtain the reward Council of Boy Scouts has Hne of Neptune. by managing to press the but- recognized 18 adult scouters For 35 years, E. Donald tons ' in the correct rhythm . who have accumulated a to- Sterner of Colts Neck, Albert or sequence. Quackehbush of Atlantic "The learning process,can tal of 585 years of service in. Highlands, Peyton Wheeler of go on indefinitely -^, or at the organization, Bed Bank, and William T. least as long as the child Is Honored for 45 years of ser- Gregory of Sea Girt; for 30 hungry," wysiI^«?EJk»Mt flf vice were Walter JJ. Bouffart, years, A. T\ Henderson of AlMbioScience3;.'?;the •roanui- iionmoutt .Beacnr and LeEoy >Matawan; for 25 years, Her- facturers in Cinibridge, Eng- A/ Johnson, West Long bert W. Henningsen of Farm- land. ,'£"". Branch; for 40 years, Herbert ingdale, J. Bobert Sagiirtan Eiloart^said the box could W. Brockel of Wanamassa, of Red Bank, George F./Jae- also be used by normal boys Kendall H. Lee of West M- ger of Middletown; Harold and girls in a variety of learn- lenhurst, Warren DeBrown Cdpeland of Middletown, and Bobert C. Winters of Allen- hur$t; for 20 years/Merrill H. Thompson of Interlaken and # A BSO LUTE Brandan B. Trinkhaus of Neptune. PUBLIC AUCTION The awards were presented by council Commissioner Wil- liam Mattison of Allenhurst at ; the Scouter's Recognition Din- •••: ] No Confirmation Necessary ner. STOCK - FIXTURES - EQUIPMENT THEY LEARN WELL of the CALCUTTA, India (AP) — Some science students in Cal- cutta University are putting A and B HARDWARE CO. their skill to unscientific use. Vice - chancellor S.N. Sen 9? MAIN STREET.. 5AYREVU.LE, N. J. has complained that some stu- dents erase failing marks on their report cards with the 10 a.m. Saturday ---November 23rd aid of chemicals and then ap- ply for admission to higher Come prepared to remove your purchases at con- courses after inserting quali- clusion or sale. Bring your own cartons and fying grades. boxes. Everything to be sold to the bare walls. It pays to advertise in The B. G. Coat* & Associates. Auctioneers. 842-4033 Register. Call Classifed Ads at 741-0010. Si/iiii«wip^ $*'•• 'J. Kridel joins other • OnVtllOi To get your free china, simply join our Imperial Fine China Club by opening a savings account You save over $200.00 on a table setting for 12. Red Bank merchants in welcoming with $25 or by adding $25 to your present savings account. MCNB ITEM . COMPARABLE SPECIAL YOU newcomers fo our stores this week; - VALUE PRICE* SAVE You're smarter than ever to save at MCNB. After you've collected as many place set- Deposit $25 in a new savings account or tings as you like, you can start on fhe open 4-pc. Place Setting $11.95 $3.00 $8.95 Deposit one of our 4 Fruit Dishes add $25 to your present savings account. It stock pieces as they become available at 8.50 3.00 5.50 4 Salad or Csko Plat.. 10.00 3.30 6.70 will not only earn a big 4% interest com- equally fantastic savings. Items to be of- 4 Soup Dishei 10.50 3.30 7.20 Retail Trade Board coupons pounded quarterly but it also gets you a big fered: fruit dishes, salad plates, soup dishes, Vegetable Dish 9.50 .3.00 6.50 4-pc. place setting absolutely free.. And vegetable dishes, gravy boat with ladle, 12" Gravy Boot w/Ladle 11.25 3.75 7.50 In the Welcome Weekend hatbox that's only tho beginning. buffet platter, 16" large platter and sugar Sugar and Creamer 11.25 3.75 7.50 • m 12" Buffet Platter 12.25 4.25 8.00 Each additional $25 deposit entitles you to and creamer. You save over $200 on a table 16" Large Platter 15.75 6.00 9.75 near our arcade entrance. If your purchase another place setting for just setting for 12. 4 Cups and 4 Saucers 12.75 4.50 8.25 $3.00, which is a great do a) less than its Join our Imperial Fine China Club at any IN. J. Stats Sales Ta> Included name is drawn, you'll win 'comparable valus of $11.95. MCNB office. a family-size turkey. Nothing to buy. Just stop in to say hello. The Monmouth County National Bank There Is an Office Near You / „ ,., 1 ' ' . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM " ' . ... 1. ' DAILY REGISTER, TburwiUy, fc 2L, 1968- HERF/S TO HEALTH Set Community Appeal Drive MONMOUTH BEACH—The Boy Scoula^tfte Giri_Scouta, Corps Active borough Community' Appeal Catholic Welfare Bureau, drive will take place here to- Family and Children's Socie- , MtBDUBTOWN - The Con- township parade, morrow. ty, Long Branch Area YMCA, tinentals Drum and Bugle The corps will march Sutur- New Help for Heart Patients The il participating agen- Mental Health Association, Corps recently participated in day in Monmouth College's cies seeking 'contributions Muscular Dystrophy Associa- Veterans J)ay parades here annual, homecoming parade By PAUL KEY, M.D. effects on certain liver en- pumping , blood around the the early studies with gluca- are: Monmouth Beach Recre- tion, New Jersey Association and in Belleville. The unit re- in Long Branch, and on Fri- More help is on the horizon zymes. gon lest its use cause diabetes ation Commission, Monmouth for Retarded Children and ceived the first place trophy day, Nov. 29, in the Menlo. for patients withjheart trou- Since these enzymes also inBe glucagon is complete- in patients by raising the Library Association, the United Cerebral Palsy. for its performance in thePark Thanksgiving parade. ble. In recent months, a new appear in the heart, the next ly anoquickly inactivated by amount of sugar in the use has been found for an old work done was in attempt to the liver, it does not accumu- blood. This has not proven to medicine, a use which may see what glucagon would do late in the body, so does not be the case. improve 'considerably the to these enzymes in the heart, have harmful side effects. With the exception of caus- management of patients with and therefore to the action of But because this new medi- ing some nausea when given heart failure. the heart. cine stops being effective af- in large doses, glucagon has The drug, glucagon, is well The drug was therefore ter passing through the liver, proven quite safe for use in known to doctors, but its use tested on the heart muscle of it cannot be given by mouth. heart disease. in the treatment of heart fail- the dog, and when good re- Medicines taken by mouth Glucagon, then, is the coun- ure is quite new. sults were obtained without pass to the liver before they ter-hormone to insulin. Insu- Glucagon is a hormone, a serious side, effects, it was go to the rest of the body. lin lowers the blood sugar, used for treatment of human Glucagon does work quite chemical produced in the glucagon raises it, briefly. heart disease. well if given by injection, In addition, glucagon has im- body by the pancreas, the In use at Harvard, glucagon however, as does insulin. portant effect in improving SUPERB WOOL same organ which produces was found to have powerful Since the injection route is the the work of the heart. WORSTED SUITS insulin. In fact, the best effects like those of digitalis, only one at present by which but without the side effects glucagon can be used for the It is not likely that gluca- from 76i95 known use of glucagon has of that medicine. It worked heart, it is unlikely that this gon will be immediately avail- been its use to counter the more rapidly and safely to hormone will have widespread able for the patient or the action of insulin. doctor. Much work is yet to under relieve heart failure by in- use in the home management be done in the production and WORSTED & SILK For, while insulin lowers creasing the ability of the of patients with heart failure. evaluation of this drug. the blood sugar level and is failing heart to do its job of There was some concern in SHARKSKIN SUITS a new therefore essential • in the For the moment then, the treatment of diabetes, gluca-•. old stand-by, digitalis, contin- from 79.95 ues to serve in its many gon raises the amount of su- The leading luxury gar in the blood. Plan Demand-Type forms as the basic drug for chandelier strengthening the heart. Not fabrics, flawlesslytailore d In fact, for the few years in the handsome, new- yet time, then, for the aver- looking two-button that glucagon has been com- age patient to look forward to mercially available, its sole Air Service Here model with side vents. the use of this drug. Wonderful array of from • • • use has been in the treatment NEW SHREWSBURY - De- to Long Island to bring back But its shadow on the medi- up-to-the-minute colors of the low blood sugar condi- mand-type service in single- his boat, we'll fly him cal horizon shouW serve as a ...sizes to 60. tion produced by overdosage engined aircraft for passen- out there," Mr. Laudenslager N ADVENTURE IN LIGHTING' reminder of the constant with insulin. gers and freight will soon be explained. He added that progress of medical science COMPLETE ALTERATIONS The chemical is a protein available once again at Bed "this was the original target resulting from the combined INCLUDED with a structure which has Bank Airport, Walter R. Air Taxi Co. started out efforts of chemists, investi- been known for some time. Laudenslager, general airport for." manager, announced yester- gating doctors and practicing ocean e nc During the past year, the The firm's flight school, di- physicians everywhere. HWY. 35, OAKHURST —^ drug was synthesized in Ger- day, f rected by Chief Pilot Louis HWY. 9 HOWEU. TOWNSHIP ~"x many, thus it can become Mr.) Laudenslager explained Miller, also an examiner for Dr. Key will be happy to much more readily available. that Red Bank Airport, Inc., the Federal Aviation Agency, answer'questions on medi- let us put you on ourmail/ng IW .send in yevrnaiM and orfsYMf. 11!mi As careful study was made and Piper Sales Division, will offer ground instruction cal subjects^ Letters may C OMMUN I ! V of the effects of glucagon, it which he headed as president through area adult communi- be addressed to him in care became apparent that the ef- until Nov. 1, have been ty schools. Flight instruction of The Daily Register, 195 ROUTE 35 ASBURY PARK C C P fect of the drug on raising in latest model aircraft will Chestnut St., Red Bank CHARGE P I A N blood sugar was related to its merged with Reading Air Ser- be available at the airport. 67701. on Asbury Park Circle vice, which also owns Subur- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN ban Airlines, headed by LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN James Loeb. Suburban Airlines, now engaged in scheduled short- haul operations feeding ma- jor airlines, became a Read- ing subsidiary a month ago, Mr. Laudenslager said. The merger of Red Bank Airport, Inc. and Reading followed Nov. 1. Mr. Laudenslager Is in charge of fixed base opera- tions, which include studeni flight instruction, aircrafi sales and public service. "If a man wants to go out Voting Habit purvey On flREEHOLD — Mrs. Jane A. Daum of Oakland Mills Road is among the census in- terviewers asking county res- idents about their participa- tion in the Nov. 5 national election. The voter survey is being conducted through Saturday. Questions asked include: if registered; if they voted, I they cast a vote for Presi- dent; if something prevented them from voting this year, and if they voted in the 1964 presidential election. No questions are about spe- cific parties or candidates Answers are used for statis- tical analysis of the voting habits in the county. REGULAR 61.90 Legion Donates Memorial Light FINE WORSTED KEYPORT — At a recent meeting of Raritan Post 23, American Legion, Homer TWO-RANT SUITS Matteson, 50th anniversary chairman, reported the Amer- ican Legion is presenting to the nation as a 50th anniver- reduced to sary gift a lighting system for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the temple facade of the Memorial Amphithe- atre at Arlington' National Cemetery, With, the $75,000 lighting system will go a $50,- 000 trust fund assuring per- COMPUTE petual maintenance. ALTERATIONS Mr. Matteson also stated INCLUDED that the post anniver- sary committee is selling fruit cake and note paper with a WIDE, WIDE BOTTOMS picture of the new Legion SAVE a • • on the suits with a desirable double life— Home on it. ' two pair of pants give you double the wear, The children's Christmas and double the value! the biggest fashion news on party will be held in the Le- gion Home Dec. 22. 2 iegs in bold plaids, checks! SAVEm a m on luxurious all wool worsted fabrics in Plan County smartly styled and trim-fitting "* Fashion's new rave—our lively Jane CYO Ski Trip two and three button models! Hunter* slacks with those wide, The Monmouth • County wider, widest bottoms! Bonded Catholic Youth Organiza- SAVE • • • on a handsome selection of the season's acrylics, beautifully tailored and tion will sponsor a ski trip for wonderfully figure-flattering. At most-wanted patterns and colors... CYO members and their in sizes for regulars, shorts, longs! only 5.99, they're frankly marvelousl guests Saturday, Jan. 11, at Choice of cuffed or uncuffed in Hickory Ridge Ski Area, fall-toned swinging plaids or Honesdale, Pa. UDIU checks; misses' sizes 6 to 14. COMMUNITY Skiing will be from 9 a.m CCP to 5 p.m., followed by a buffet dinner in the lodge. Reservations will be ac- cepted on a first-come, first- served basis. Forms may be L KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET obtained at the CYO meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Holy ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle Spirit Catholic Church, As- KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Station bury Park. The meeting will ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Atbury Park Cireli PIRTH AMBOY—365 Smjth St., Wett of RR Station MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 be preceded by a folk Mass at MADISON TOWNSHIP-Rr. 9 (South of Rt. 516 bttwttn Sayreville and Freehold) , (South of Rt. 516 Sayreville and Freehold) 6:30 p.m. A • E i>AJLY RE&STER, Thursday, Uwl 21, 1968~V> CUT-BATE PAT THIMBU, Bhutan (AP) - on's Talk King JJgme DarJI Wtagefcuk of Bhutan is . perhip* the Legion Post Gtes Steinbaeh, world's lowest paid monarch. Slated for Dec. 3 The Bhutan national assenK WEST LONG BRANCH — trated, the Saturday Evening bly has fixed the king's prjvy Past Commander, Committee The fourth session of the Mon- Post, Harper's, and New York Magazine. purse at 3,000 rupees ($400) EATONTOWN' - Awards beck, -for- outstanding com- member Walter Armstrong, mouth College Lecture Series, a month — or only 500 rupees presented at the annual munity service rendered' in all of Neptune, received featuring sportswriter George The lecture series is spon- (?67) more than what his 'eterans Day dinner, held at' Steinbaeh*8 patriotic Ameri- awards for their years of par- Plimpton, has been re-sched- sored by the Jersey Shore ' Brook Inn, by Ameri- can flag, program during ministers get. an Legjoo Post 24 of Asbury ticipation on the coaster der- uled for Tuesday, Dec. 3, at Branch of the American Asso- 1M8. .•••.'!• ; : by committee, for the annual ciation of University Women, Wedged between Tibet and 'ark, iinder the chairmanship A life membership award 8:30 p.m., Robert M. Benham, •4 Neptune event jointly spon- the Central Jersey Bank and India, the 18,000 - square - the post commander, was presented to a post past sored by Posts 346 and 24. college director of community E, .Cflagan o( Wan- commander, Franklin, W, Pol- The presentation was made relations, said. Trust Company and the New mile Bhutan has a population icastro of Spring Lake, by by Roland A. Everett, past Mr. Plimpton's appearance Jersey Natural Gas Company. of 750,000. • Tne Steiibach Company, Commander O'Hagan, for 23 commander, of Belmar, a represented by Michael A. yean, of service to the Le- was originally slated for Nov. Slovak, president, was award- member of the coaster derby 12, but was postponed due to SEW SOMETHING committee who also served as the storm which struck the ed a plaque, presented by the Neptune Post 346 past com- toastmaster at the dinner. post's immediate past com? manders, Marcel Judge and area. FOR THE madder, Engelbert F. Jera- Harvey Parisen, and Post 346 Notables present included FOURTH AWARD — David Green, left, president of Mr. Plimpton's recent book, HOLIDAY SALE Monmouth County Command- Motor Club of America, presents The Daily Regiifer'i "Paper Lion," has been made er Samuel Mazzeo of Key- into a film and is "currently port; Mrs. William Rice of fourth consecutive . distinguished service award to appearing at local theaters. LINCROFT There's Still Time West Long Branch, president, Bob Bramley, Register staff reporter, at annual The book describes the sports- Monmouth County Legion awards dinner in Brunswick Inn, East Bruns- writer's experiences playing FIRESIDE FABRICS Auxiliary; Mrs. Basil Slocum, quarterback with the Detroit wick. The Register has received award yearly since Lions. The speaker edits The •31 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD LINCROFT To Establish a Lawn of Long Branch, first vice 1965 for journalistic excellence and contribution ta Opm Mon. thru Sat. »:M-J:M; Friday Evt. Till» P.M. president, state American Le- Paris Review, and his articles PARKINS IN REAR OF STORB FflJ^BHOLD — Establish- the soil, select high quality highway safety. have appeared in Sports Illus- ing i lawn at this late date sod, and install it properly. gion Auxiliary. may seem out of the ques- "In preparing the soil, the same care and attention must tion, but not necessarily so. be taken as in seeding. Sod- Time has definitely run out ding does not eliminate the for establishing a lawn from need for lime, fertilizer, their seeding this year, says Don- incorporation into the soil, ald M. Mohr, senjor county and the preparation of a lev- el and smooth soil surface. agricultural agent. However, For further information write there is still time to establish or call our ^office at 20 Court a lawn by sodding, as long St., and ask for our mimeo on as the soil can be prepared sod." and the sod can be cut. Mr. Mohr says: "Sodding is Underwriters »n excellent method of get- ting a lawn when conditions Plan Meeting— _ <• are unfavorable for seeding. EATONTOWN — The regu- It is the best method'When lar monthly meeting of the , speed and appearance are Monmouth Association of Life - prime considerations. Underwriters will be held at "IB situations where the Old Orchard Country Club, kids, pets... bare soil may be exposed to here, Thursday at 12:15 p.m. Our elegant broadlooms love i,rthe, ravages of nature during The speaker will be L. Rob- the winter, sod will provide a ert Schweitzer. Mr. Schweitzer turf cover to protect it against ; is a successful general agent erosion as well as eliminate and has taught life underwrit- dense continuous filament nylon pile, means fuss-free luxury . .. order this week, well Jnud and dust conditions. ing for many years. His topic "In a matter of hours, it will be "Teddy Bears in the ^>--^-.-.,-,-^ over heavy padding at an alltime low price '•can impart a natural lawn ap- Closet." : pearance to a bare soil con- The past presidents of the , dition. Therefore, it will not association will be honored at 1 be necessary to be. aggra- the meeting. completely vated with a muddy condition around your home during the Fashion Show installed winter. MIDDLETOWN-The town- PREFER ROOM-SIZE RUGS? "Investment in sod is of lit- ship Recreation Commission Fully bound ... in any size yon need at comparable tle value unless proper pre- 'announced that a free fashion low price* I cautions are taken to prepare show will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community • chooM «mboM«d "Profife" or •Seek Donations Center, King Highway. .-•- Clothes will be modeled 9x12" —$85 12xlZ —$117 *h«art* hi-lo "Btxlty" Fo| Viet Tots by teenage girls who com- 9x1? —$1O8 12xl3'6—$m • pric« indodtt tacfcfaw fcntaHatiMi HOLMpEL - Girl Scout pleted an eight-week course CadeWVTroop 653 is con- in charm and fashion at the 12xlff6 — $103 12x1? —S14S walMo-w«il ow padding ducting a drive for wearable center. Mrs. Thomas J. Ames, sunimer clothes, small toys, course instructor, will serve Shop at Home... Dial 343-4300 hard candy and simple read- as commentator. The public is invited: Our expert will bring wmple* to Ing books. . your home, measure and estimate. Tl^ drive is in response to No oUkfttioa, of course. an appeal by Chaplain Her- To Hold Book Fair bert Schmize for aid for the HAZLET - Middle Boad orphaned and displaced chil- School will hold its annual dren jri My Tho, Vietnam. book fair Thursday through Donations of articles will Saturday. be accepted Saturday (Nov. Books may be purchased 23) from 10 a.m. to noon in Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and 'Fellowship Hall of Holmdel Saturday from 10 a.m. to •(Community Church, opposite 3 p.m. .the post office. Mrs. John Proceeds will be used to Eislnger, troop leader, may buy new books for the school ;be notified for pick-up ser- library. Ivlce, Anyone wishing to assist ; • Mrs. John Anderson and with the fair is asked to noti- pus. Joseph Bmst are as- fy Mrs. Peter Higgins, chair- Sirtlng troop leaders. man. A home loan to pet you when your ship comes in \ THB CHANCK TO PBK-PAY your loan may come sooner than you think. Be ready with our home loan that lets you do just that, thanks to our prepayment privilege. Bride's choice for practical elegance... minus work or fuss! Because the lux- CURRENT 4507 The Mart Furniture Galleries presents... Table Sale! Outstanding Values LE, YOUR CHOICE 7 $ OR for GLASS Reg. $99.95 to $139.95 Special Purchase 6 Styles... 6 Finishes •Mkts H possible tor youto iii y these Genuine Imported Marble or • Mediterranean • Contemporary Glass Topped tables at these incredibly low prices. Design Correlated. • Modem • Spanish Buy oiH-of-a-kind or matcher mix stylet. Come early for the best choice. r Mexican • Italian Provincial IMPERIAL You have a choice of either RHPMM marble or exquisite hind-rubbed veneer lot* in this element classic collection. G. Cocktail Table 62"xir*x1Sn hi|h H. 1-door Round Commode H"jMtt"hiib 1.2-door Commode 2l"xa"x*Qltf'hi|!i ' Exquisite Porluquese imported marble tops add lo the ,.., , glamour of thenromantic Mediterranean pieces. • i A. Cocktail Table 58"x20"x15" hifh The {rtcMM eentf Ripewy leok tf IMIeftd. - fl. t StwOctatMal Conned* 2J"x20" high walnut eembmeel with saW-trtof, bum- ;• •••• ••«;' 2-Door Commode 2l"xM"i21"hi|h pretf |bts toattar eare-lre e mmt Choiee of four. N.Cwklaittable S4"x2t"xl5"hi£h 0.2-door Lamp Table 2S"xM"x!l" Mfh •,y P. Remd Lamp Table 2l"x1t" titth Q. End Table 2l"x22"x!9'/i"lHlh &*,..,, ^CASTANETA Four oheratfni models pica tMt tuaerbly cralled'etlhtfion. Oirtiwtrie Mediterra- nean rnoS capped with hnporteti narble from Porliijal. I l-Ooor Cecklail Table (6 "x2l"x16" hijl K. OeublePedeital Cocktail Table 60"xl9"x16"hi{h § L. 2-DeerSq. . RENAISSANCE Commode 2t"i2l"xllVt"hi(h M. M. 4-Deer Octa£onal Glass lopi protect the beautifully detailed iimpTabl* . tt"'x!3"lrigh earved ovarlay on these delicately den'ined POMPEII butternut wood tablet. ». Cocktail Table St"x2t"xt6" hi|h limeftad niAle aremei ami«Nw|> kali S. «-DnwerCommede2("x2("x2l"hi(li Halm trewpintj. Slrikinj ijid retal. T. 1-Drtwer End Table28"x22"xirh«ih. D. Gewklail Table »0"x2rx15"fcigh. E.. t-Ooor Oct. Commode S("x26"xiOM" hijh F. I-DrawtrCommode 2S"x25"xlOW"Wth Optn Every Nite 'Tn9:30 Sat 'Til 6:00 li«SOur5ConvenientChor9.P»onS FURNITURE QVLLERIES ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. N. J. 671-0400 ROUTE 22, UNIO N. J. MU 8-5500 ift-THE DAILY B£GKT£8,|| Tkundty, NOT. 21, 1968 13WiUs Probated] FREEHOLD — Ernest E. Peseux, first chief of the | Raritan Township Fire De- partment, who died Sept. 30, | left his estate to his wife, Ed- na M. Peseux, in a will dated I Jan. 5, 1965. Mr. Peseux, who lived at I 111 Bethany Road, Hazlet, was active in many organiza-1 tions and served for 15 years Offer does not include Food, on the Holmdel Board of Ed- ucation.- He was a retired | Major Appliances, Liquor or any New York Telephone Co. su-1 other Fair Trade items. pervisor. CHRISTOPHER CORDARO, I 148 Winding Way, Little Silver, who died in a plane crash Oct. 18 with his wife and daughter, left the bulk of | his estate in trust for his son, j if Leonard. HARDWARE DEPT. Mr. Cordaro, president I FABRIC SALE "ROTO-BROIL of Premier Die Casting Co., —~MU* Famous UNITED STATES Avenel, left shares of stock in 1 GYPSUM AUTOMATIC the firm conditionally to his employe, Louis Costanza, and PRINTED CORDUROY '\ VINYL LATEX FLAT to Anthony . M. Zoppi, All cotton-machine wash- co - founder of the company. able and dryable 36 to f PAINT SJF COOKER His will was dated Jan. 15, | 45 inches wide florals — [ For walls ceilings < — 1965. novelties and stripes in and woodwork. Other Wills bright colors. Reg. Price gr FRYER *' S ! O discount 1.29. In 11 other wills probater in I ?MS?'-t-k price 3,37- Now KIN& SIZE the office of Monmouth Coun-1 ~"^ LIMIT 4 GAL. TO A CUSTOMER ty Surrogate Donald J. Cun- PARTY BROCADES TRM-1072 AM-aircrofr—VAH ningham: 129 O29 famous "MOPAR" by CHRYSLER MRS. IDA A. BAILEY, 73 j I to M yard SSS PORTABLE RADIO Park Ave., Belford, left shares Acetate or rayon ana? metallic SPRAY PAINT of stock in First Merchants • ON/OFF SWITCH 2 VOLUME CONTROl I brocades 36 to 46 Inches wide . . . Large 15 oz. can • BAND SELECTOR SWITCH National Bank to her great- dry cleanable . . . new colors. 11 colors to choose • EARPHONE SOCKET grandson, Richard Lub- from—can be used • TELESCOPIC ANTENNA ben, and divided the rest of on metal or wood her estate among her three MOSS CREPE surfaces—1.98 list daughters, • Hanna R. Aid- FGO price STEAM ft DRY worth, Juanita Rose White 2.98 VALUE and Helen M. Smith, share Fine acetate crepe and share alike. Her will was j bonded to acetate IRON "788 dated Feb. 13, 1964. tricot . . . can be 89 Irons all fabrics . . . even deli- used for cocktail 9" ROLLER cate "Wash and Wear." MRS. HELENA EMMONS, I dresses as well as EXTRA LARGE ' 19 Lafayette Place, Freehold, blouses. SIZE who died Oct. 29, left her en- COMPLETE SWING MATE tire estate t to her daughter, BONDED ACRYIIC COMP. VALUE 1.97 Helen Emmons Bennett, in a J THIS SALE ONLY ^AUTOMATIC MONAURAL will dated April 21, 1942. 54 Inches wide ... hand washable ... PORTABLE RUDOLPH EVERS, 2 Ma- co-ordinated solids 9' x 12' APPX. jestic South, Lincroft, who j and plaids for 99 "EVEREADY" died Nov. 2, divided his es- skirts, lumpers and D CELL-950 PLASTIC DROP tate equally between his daugh-1 slacks. REG. 3.99 YARD PHONOGRAPH ters, Janice E. Whiteman BATTERIES CLOTHS and Marjorie E. Dipretoro, in a will dated July 10,1963. FAMOUS MAKE 4 for 3 for 88 MADIS FIELD, 285 Broad I SCISSORS St., Eatontown, who died May AMERICAN 475 22, left her home and fur- MADE *• LIMIT 3 TO nishings to her friend, Silvia LIMIT 4 TO A A CUSTOMER. ASSORTED SIZES J5Q CUSTOMER. • 4 SPEEDS • 45 RPM ADAPTOR and STYLES "I t REG. 1?c EACH. Karlaid, in a will dated Nov. REG. 25c EACH 29, 1967. • 6" OVAL SPEAKER BARTHOLOMEW HOCKIN 255 Sunrise Place, Belford, who died Oct. 29, left real es- "KENNER'S " J-20 tate and personal property REMOTE CONTROL in Canada to Philip A. Lane and left the rest of his es- GO-GO BUG tate to his brother-in-law, Ir- HOUSEWARES SALE! COMP. VALUE 5.00 ving Kirshbaum, in a will Wild, weird and wacky.. dated Aug. 23. 15 FT. INDOOR Goes up walls . . . down stairs . . . through halls • WILLIAM V. LONG, who CHRISTMAS TODAY thru SATURDAY . . . over chairs. Rolling died Oct. 1, left his house, Go-Gs Eyes . . . Greech, land and furnishings at 1404 Greech sound. Unami Avenue, Wanamassa, LIGHT SETS SET to his mother, Myrtle V. "MATTEL" 4304' Long, in a will dated March 12,1966. He also left his moth- PKG. 8 SPACE CRAWLER er retirement fund and insur- Major Mat Mason rides acrou trouble- ance monies. He left his car, 100-COUNT some terrains and dangerous crevlcei. personal possessions and PLASTIC 9 inch Eight rotating tegs $2,000 to his brother, Melvin with curved power H. Long, and $1,000 each to DRESS pads so It always his stepdaughter, Jessie W. rights Itself ... for- L. Pullen, and his grand- HANGERS ward, neutral, raising : sons, Bruce William Pullen and lowering gear shift. and Philip Andrew Pullen. MISS LENA MOSCATEL- LO, Squankum Road, Howell Township, who died Oct. 17, left her estate to her three sisters and three brothers in 2 FT. VINYL a will dated July 19. CHRISTMAS MRS. BERTHA ROGIN- SKI, Union Beach, who died SELCHOLD" AND Nov. 3, left her estate to her "RIGHTER" 93 daughter, Helen Roginski, in TREE a will dated July 25, 1961. CROSS CUBES MRS. MARIE SOMMERS, ON DISPLAY A fast moving word 35 Monttjouth Parkway, East BLOCK game, players cast lettered wooden cubes Keansburg, who died Oct. 3d, and create cross left her entire estate to her words for 2 or 4 daughter, Dorothy Crimaldi, players or solltare. in a will dated Oct. 23. BUFFERIN BAN MRS ETHEL A.R. SMOCK, HEALTH HIT "MATTEL" S3I4-15 147 Forest Ave., Keansburg, 225s' SPRAY HOME who died Oct. 23, left her en- and DEODORANT PERMANENT SCUBA DOO tire estate to her son, Harry F. Smock Jr., in a will dated BEAUTY \\ Sept. 9, 1969. DOLL AIDS 1 MRS. LOUISE M. VAN REGULAR • She't the Slngln Swinger Doll . .. 2.69 VALUE 7-OZ. CAN GENTLE • SUPER she lays and sings 11 iwlngln' MONS, 256 Norwood Ave., things) Deal,, who died Nov. 3, left $1,000 to her niece, Im- gard Alcamo, Long Branch; i (COUPON DAYS some personal effects to Mrs. AT William Thompson 3rd, Long SAVE ON Branch, and Mildred Lawes, SUPERAMA Eatontown; and divided the CLEANERS $14 remainder of her estate DRY CLEANING Just pull h e r among her sisters, nieces and "HASBRO" 2700 chatty ring, she- nephews, in a will dated MEN'S 2 pc. CLEANED 1 says "play It Sept. 20. and! TIE N TANGLE cool," "don't be PRESSED a square" and MRS. ALYCE J. WESSON, SUITS COMP. VALUE $4 ^ — _ • "hey doll," 23" The most hilarious ^H "% 7 high tall.' Soft 14 Sycamore Ave., Fair Ha- m COUPON EXPIRES SAT.. NOV. 23. Ifi8 knottiest fun gam* • ** stuffed body, vi- ven, who died Nov. 2, left her for the whole tarn- • nyl head tooted estate to her cousins, Mrs. lly. • hair. William McDaniel and Mrs. Paul Carbino, in a will dated Nov. 14, 1962. CHARGE IT WITH STORE HOURS UNUSUAL JOB FOR WOMAN MONDAY Him SATURDAY FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - "EASY CHARGE" 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Joan Skaggs, hired as general counsel for the Motor Trans- We Reserve the Right SUNDAYS portation Department, is be- to Limit Quantities. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. lieved to be one of only two SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY women in the nation so em- ployed. L . •>' A- ' 1' •' '•& THEMLY •,l-; t 1 i Pace With County's Growth —19 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 By JANE FODERARO dramatically points up the two expansion program, the addition brings the hospital wraps around the old east BED BANK - A hospital growth and development In Red Bank hospital is keeping bed capacity to 380 with ex- wing and extends the two reflects its community, and a northern Monmouth County. pace with a growing middle- pansion of medical and ser- lower floors of the present tour of Riverview Hospital With completion of its phase. class population. The latest vice facilities such as the new west wing. Work on the phase coronary care unit. two started in March, 1966, Far from the "country" and full hospital service con- hospital it was before World tinued throughout the pro- War II, Riverview now is gram, necessitating the open- equipped to offer a total ser- ing of one department at. a vice to'an estimated 100,000 time. area residents. Highlights of the project William T. Gill, administra- are a new children's depart- tor, said yesterday that "the ment with 36 beds. serving average person today expects children, from infants to teen- and demands good health." agers. . . a 40-bed maternity He said the expanded facili- department that includes four ties here are designed to pro- nurseries with a total of 48 vide "excellent patient care" bassinets and Isolettes. . . a in all general areas of medi- surgical suite with two new cine, not the "elective" operating rooms plus five fields like open-heart surgery. completely remodeled rooms Mr. Gill had high praise for ... a completely new 14-bed FROM THE NAVESINK — The phase II expansion project at Riverview Hospital hospital personnel. "Our per- intensive care unit. . .a four- sonnel will rate with any hos- bed coronary care unit.. .clin- as seen from the Navesinlc River includes a new north wing, at left, and extensions pital," he said, adding that ical labs and a radiology de- of the west wing, center. Portion of the south wing is in left background. the low turnover is indicative. partment which were dou- He noted that, at Siverview, bled in size. salaries have increased by 50 The surgical suite also in- per cent in the last three cludes a 13 . bed recovery yearsk with two thirds of all room and such equipment as costs going into payroll. Save Burnt Fly Bog cardiac monitors, a respira- HOSPITAL TOUR— Nurse Judith Stout of Riverview Hospital's obstetrics depart- "These people," he said, "de- tor and an intercom system serve to live and work in their ment explains expanded facilities to representatives of the press who yesterday linking all operating rooms community with dignity." with the laboratory. Were invited to view completed phase II project. (Register Staff Photo} .The addition to. the hospital In the new coronary unit, \ an electronic console moni- Unit Files Protest tors the heartbeat of each pa- FREEHOLD — A Marlboro tradicted competent, credible In granting the variance, tient. Blood pressure and Committee to Save Burnt Fly evidence that compelled de- council specified that dump- Matawaii Regional Board Hit pulse also, are recorded. Bog filed an amended com- nial and that the board had ing could only be in the 75- The kitchen, re-engineered plaint in Superior Court 'no competent or credible evi- acre tract and is to be gov- and re-equipped, features a yesterday ,in its attempt to dence to support or justify its erned by the state sanitary ; JJIATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "The board wants to ne- tween the association and Among areas the board al- conveyor belt system, making block the sanitary landfill us- recommendation. code and that no chemicals, The Regional Board of Edu- gotiate for salaries only; the board indicate sanctions legedly refuses to negotiate it possible to assemble special age which Marlboro Council The Board's resolution Is In- including petroleum may be cation was accused last night they're hoping the teacher's such as were applied two are teacher rights to support order trays and serve them granted to Dominick Manzo. valid, contends the suit, be- dumped and only refuse from of ["playing games" »nd of will forget the rest," he de- years ago, or even a strike, the MRTA without prejudice, to more than 300 patients in The committee, consisting cause its findings are the re- Marlboro is allowed. sharing in what ' Meeting Postponed CONCIIVID.>UNNCD aai CONSTMCTIDIY APPLIANCE CENTER ' OCEANPORT —Last night's SIDNEY LIKTEIN •65-7 HWY. 35 COLONY SHOPS scheduled meeting of the Plan- Owner-manager on premises. MIDOLtTOWN, N. J. 671-1300 ning Board was postponed un- til 8 p.m. Tuesday. , . • •ft THE DAILY REGISTER, TJtUr*fcy, Noy, 21, 1968-21 Divorce On Campus Court Judge Patrti J."H°* Tricia Odom, a senior at 1968 Brame Christian Life Gann Jr. has granted a di- Mount Saint Mary College, Emphasis at Misenheimer, vorce to Paul L. Thomson, W Newburgh, N. Y., will appear N. C, is Ronald Darning, Leonard Ave., Atlantic High- In the 'college theater's pro- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lands, from Mildred B. Thom- son, 'Navesink Ave., Nave- duction of "Shaw on Shaw" Durning, Tan Vat Road, Lo- sink, for desertion. Nov, 25 and 26, playing the cust. role of Liza Doolittle in a scene from Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion". OF RED BANK She is the daughter of Mr. 24 BROAD ST. and Mrs. M. R. Odom, 140 Comanche Drive, Oceanport. Raymond Slusarz, son of You're ; IT'S Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slu- sarz, 3 Chestnut Ridge Road, Invited Hazlet, is a new member of WELCOME WEEKEND the Alpha Phi Beta men's so- to cial club at Ottowa Univer- sity, Ottowa, Kans. Welcome IN Mrs. Patricia M. Conklin, Weekend 701 Ocean Ave., Belmar, student at Rutgers Univer- Red Bank RED BANK sity, is practice-teaching home economics at Point COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE SOU INVESTIGATOR — Dr. Alfreds R. Jumikis, holder ol three earned doctor- Pleasant Beach High School. SKIRTS ates, is shown in his laboratory on the Rutgers University Heights Campus, Mrs. Conklin is one of 75 Rut- 1 . OF THESE RED CARPET VALUES! gers students practice-teach- Reduced to • where he Investigates soil properties. ing this year in senior and junior high schools through- ' out the state. 6.99 3 Doctorates for Riitger Professor Giles F. Whelan, a member Our reg. Wool NEW BRUNSWICK — Riga before Prof. Jumikis en- of these consultant jobs was of the Class of 72, has re- and winter $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Earned doctorates are a com- rolled at Stuttgart as a doctor- on the Yards Creek Pumped- cently been named to the monplace at any respectable al candidate. Nevertheless, re- Storage Generating Station, honor roll at The Hill School DRESSE§ WITH THE PURCHASE OF A college or university these search, done at Rutgers, and the first phase of the gigantic In Pottstown, Pa. He is the son of Gerald F. Whelan of FUR TRIMMED COAT days. Two earned doctorates . writing of his thesis for the Kittatinny Mountain Project. are fairly rare, but three? University of Stuttgart took However, the study of ther- 53 Garden Road, Shrewsbury. 8.99 five years. Several oral ex- There are a few such schol- mal soil mechanics is a rela- Kathleen Andre Pontone, ars around, though, and one is aminations and a defense of tively new field in civil en- his thesis also were required. daughter of Dr. and Mes. An- Dr. Alfreds R. Jumikis, a pro- gineering. Dr. Jumikis be- dre M. Pontone, Morganville, fessor of civil engineering at This last ordeal lasted three lieves that the course he is a member of the class of the Rutgers University Col- hours and was in. German, a teaches at Rutgers is the on- Junior Bazaar 1972 at Vassar College. She lege of Engineering. language Dr. Jumikis first be- ly one in the United States PAIR OF SILK LINED LEATHER GLOVES : is a graduate of Red Bank 39 BROAD ST. Dr. Jumikis was awarded gan studying in the fourth devoted exclusively to ther- • Catholic High School. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A his third doctorate, a doctor grade in Latvia. A presiding mal soil mechanics. And he RED BANK officer and three other profes- wanted to give this field the ... \ CAR COAT OR of engineering degree, a few Among student leaders weeks ago by the University sors conducted the exami- academic seal of approval sharing in Pfeiffer College's UNTRIMMED COAT of Stuttgart, Germany. The nation. Other interested par- through recognition of the degree was formally con- ties also were permitted to scholarly work required in his ferred in absentia upon pub- question Dr. Jumikis about doctoral dissertations. lication of his thesis, "Con- his work. This he has accomplished. cerning an Experimental It all adds up to an awful' Dr. Jumikis pointed out that Study of Water Supply in a lot of work but, smiling ajid all the research work for his Freezing Soil System," writ- affable, Dr. Jumikis; a resi- thesis was done at Rutgers. JUST DROP YOUR ENTRY BLANK tea in German. dent of Pigcataway Township, This fact, plus the coopera- WELCOMES YOU TO IN OUR STORE TO BE Dr. Jumikis was graduated explained at his University tion of a number of his col< IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR leagues at the State Uni- ELIGIBLE TO WIN ONE OF as a civil engineer at the Uni- Heights Campus office why versity of Latvia, Riga, in it was that he had acquired versity, is noted in the thesis. THE 25 FREE TURKEYS 1937. He earned a doctor of three doctorates. Moreover, the thesis will be BEING GIVEN AWAY engineering sciences degree In the' first fflace, Prof. given wide circulation at uni' WELCOME WEEK-END in RED BANK at the University of Latvia in Jumikis has devoted most of versities here and abroad. 1944 and a doctor of technical his scholarly career to a "Besides," Dr. Jumikis FRIDAY and SATURDAY. NOV. 22 and 23 science at the Technical Uni- study of thermal soil mechan- added, "it never hurts to have another doctor's degree." CHARGE IT — TAKE MONTHS TO PAY versity in Vienna in 1963. ics, an important field which AH the course credit re- involves the study of such Well, then, did he expect to AT NO EXTRA COST! . quirements were completed in things as why it is that roads go for a fourth? advance through work done sometimes buckle in freezing "Ah," said Dr. Jumikis as !«;>§ at the Technical University of weather. he smiled and waved a pudgy Berlin in the late 30s and at These studies have led to hand, "enough is enough." ;ii the publication of eight books vand innumerable papers on soil mechanics by Prof. Ju- mikis and consultant work on Welcome a number of important soil TO OUR STORE "& and foundation problems. One WHERE YOU WILL FIND LEGAL NOTICE SHOES rCBLIO NOTICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY An Ordinance entitled "An Ordi- nance Amending and Supplementing w eleome Chapter 20, "Traffic Act" Of The Ordinance Known By Iti Short Form Title A« 'Revised Ordinances of 1981' Adopted June 5, 1&61 w&s presented for Introduction and first reading on October 7, 1968 by the Mayor and A Council of thi Borough of Red Bank ... THERE IS ALWAYS A and on November IS, 1888 wa> final- A ly adopted and approved, The last JQHK P. ARNONB Mayor WELCOME AT Atteat: John Bryan Clerk word in CLAYTON and MAGEE! Nov. 21 $4.25 NOTICE first shoes AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING WHITE STREET AS A THROUGH •"•{••. STREET, DESIGNATING THE IN- TBRSECTINQ STREETS OF PAC- We have built our reputation on. . . KER PLACE, BORDEN STREET. with our ROBINSON PLACE, SICKLES PLACE, GARDEN ROAD AND BEECHWOOD DRIVE AS STOP H^H*I.^ SERVICE! STREETS AND AMENDINQ AN fitters. ORDINANCE DESIGNATING THE INTER8BCTI0N OF WHITE OTREHT AND GARDEN ROAD IN The Stride Rite Firstie THE BOROUGH OP SHREWSBURY AS A YIELD INTERSECTION. is o one-of-a-kind kind of ANCHOR HOCKING LA RONE STEMWARE BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor We also try to give you what you want! and Council of the Borough of Shrews- shoe. Especially the way our bury: fitters Tit it. They make SETS A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY TABLE Section 1. That White street be and the same Is hereby designated as a certain a baby is getting the "Through street" and the Intersecting Handsomely designed champagne, whis- Streets ef Parker Place, Borden right degree of support all BOX OF 4 Street, Robinson Place, Sickles Place, MEN'S CLOTHING and Garden Road and Beechwood Drive over. And that The Firstie key sour, cocktail, wine, on-the-rocks, be and' ttte same are hereby desig- nated as "Stop Streets". is right for baby's height cordial glasses and goblets to grace the Section 2. That "Stop Signs" be ond weight. What more FURNISHINGS placed on the) near right sides of holiday table—yet so inexpensive you'll Parker Place, Borden Street, Robin- could you ask for? ' son Place, Sickles Pls«e, Garden use them all year round. 4-of-a-kind per r ,••... SIZES 36 TO 46 Road and Beechwood Drive at the Just say Firstie. Intersection ef White street as re- box. quired by N.J.H.3. 33:4-141. Ito9.4forl.99 Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect on Its passage and publication according to law and on the place- ment by the Borough of "Stop signs" BOYS' CLOTHING and at the placet provided for In Section 2 hereof. NOTICE TRIDERITE The foregoing ordinance was Intro- FURNISHINGS duced and passed on first reading by the Mayor and Council of the Bor- ough of Shrewsbury on Tuesday, SIZES 8 TO 20 - Nov. 13, IMS and will have second reading and public hearing on Tues- day, Dec. 10, IMS at 9 p.m. at the Broad Street Auditorium of the Shrewsbury School at which time any- one desiring to he heard thereon will be given lull opportunity. YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING and JEAN W. PABRY Borough Clerk FURNISHINGS Nov. 21 S13.25 NOTICE AN ORDNANCE AMENDING AND SIZES 34 TO 42 SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 20, ARTICLE 12, "STOP INTERSEC- TIONS" OF THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FOKM TI- TLE AS "REVISED ORDINANCES OF 1661' ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1981 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor FAMOUS BRANDS — and Council of the Borough of Red Bank, that Chapter 20 of the above- entitled Ordinance be amended and supplemented as follows: GOOD SERVICE SECTION 1. Chapter 20, "Traffic Act", Article 12. "Stop Intersections" Is hereby amended and supplemented by adding Section S and Section 9, as follows: BE SURE TO PLACE YOUR NAME IN THE BOX SECTION 8. Throckmorton Ave- nue and Mechanic Street. Stop signs shall be Installed on Throck- SPATTER ENAMEL. 2 TO 12 CUP FOR THE DRAWING ON THE TURKEY I morton Avenue. SECTION 0. Washington Street . COVERED ROASTER BELTMORE* PERK and Mechanic Street. Slop signs shall be Installed on Washington Street. SECTION 2. Thla Ordinance shall take effect upon its passage and pub- 188 lication according to law. 'Rog. 10.77 PUBLIC NOTICE • •JL Reg. 2.49 The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- duced and passed first reading at a Blue-and-white oval roaster in Automatic coffeemaker with regular meeting of the Mayor and Council ot the Borough of Red Bank, 17x12" size for 15-lb. fowl, 18-lb. flavot-selector, automatic signal, held on Monday, November lflth, MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 1B68, and will come up lor final 'con- roast. light. sideration and passage at a regular meeting of said governing body to be. hflld on Monday, December 2nd, lflflfl, tS. at B:30 P.M., at the Council Cham- bers, In the Municipal Building. Mnn- moutli Street, Ked Hank, New Jer- DOWNTOWN RED BANK sey, at which time and place all per- sons desiring lo be heard thereon SHOE COMPANY Starting Monday November 25 this store will be open from 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK will be given full opportunity. Dated: November 18th, 1008 18 Broad St. ., Red Bank P.M. every day until Christmas including Saturdays. • OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TILL 9 P,M. JOHN BRYAN, BorougiuhClerk Nor. H < . • JI»13.0O 22—TH# DATXT REGISTER, ThunxUy, WOT. 21, 1968 iiaar. reporters'Of UwF ip What AH tttree gild reporten and era is stIH there today and; tetter Job la suburbs and editors in the year 2000 will it will be there in 2000,",J>eal>: sections of the big dty." By F. T. MACFEELY on an electronic screen; a package of Information, de- be printed on presses and de- Cyras L. MacKinnon of the be more knowledgeable and, ey said. , ->' - Carl A. Jones of Tennes- then get a printed copy by livered to your front yard, LoulsviHe Courier-Journal specialized; but not ivory Associated Press Writer livered in some form to your see's Johnson City Press- pushing a button. Dealey said there may be and Times said, "I don't BOCA RATON, fla. (AP) home. Chronicle predicts. slick pa- satellite plants to print them. think we will have electronic —What wfll Jhe newspaper But three leaders of the "I think something close to per-printed newspapers pol- This, although costly in ma- dellery. like in the year 2000? Southern Newspaper Publish- facsimile will make its ap- ished in the quality of writ- Some think it will be a ers Association don't look for pearance," Dealey said at chinery, would solve delivery Nobody wants that much WELCOME 1 ing and printing. problems in crowded metro- paper coming off the TV set r lengthy roll of paper pro- such radical changes 32 years the association's convention "The subscribers are going duced from your television hence. that ends today. "Now, if politan areas. and satellite plants can do a set. to be paying a bigger portion Joe Dealey of the Dallas the start using the air to of tiie total expense," Jones Others say it will be a prod- Homing News, incoming as- transmit the news and pro- said. "Now the advertisers uct of yonr very own compu- sociation president, believes duce it on home" units, they Free 'Sacred Service' are paying the big share ter, on which you can dial, the newspaper in 2000 will be will become more of a public of the bill." • for example, a sports page essentially what it is today utility than they are today." Mechanical equipment in Raises Question Concert December 8th all departments will become This could raise the ques- more sophisticated and com- UTTLE SILVER-In ad- rate is also available for the tion, he said, of whether the puters will be essential to. government will continue to dition to their regular con- Dec. 14 performance. Inter- WELCOME permit freedom of expression cert, The Monmouth Civic ested organizations may con- or attempt to control editorial Chorus will present a special tact Mrs. Frank Oram or Inspection Units voice s through an agency free children's concert of Er- Leonard Schlosberg of New Weekend Sole such as the Federal Commu- nest Bloch's "Sacred Service" Shrewsbury. Will Be Closed nications Commission. at Temple Beth Ahm in Mat- Auditions for the chorus' If a newspaper continues to awan Sunday, Dec. 8, at 2:30 spring production of Frank TRENTON — Director of COCKTAIL DRESSES p.m. Loesser's "Most Happy Fel- Motor Vehicles June Strelecki VALUES TO 55.N SALE Chadren of all faiths will la" will be held at the end has announced the closing of SPORTSWEAR Last Workshop learn about a Jewish service of this month. all motor vehicle inspection in authentic surroundings and stations Thursday and Fri- FAMOUS MAKE SEPARATES SALE On Parks Held, will also have the chance to day, Nov. 28 and 2», in' ob- participate in the program. servance of the Thanskgiving FREEHOLD - The last of holiday. Introducing and explaining Lodges JR. SHIRTS AND SKIRTS four 1968 Park and Recrea; the text will be Rabbi Rubin- Inspection stations will be tion Workshop sessions spon- MEN'S SHOP stein of Temple Beth Ahm. open Saturday, Nov. 30. sored by the Monmouth Coun- Hold Joint STREET RED BANK 6.00 Sunday schools from Gosed Mondays, inspection ty Park System was held at stations will be open Tuesday Values to $12.00 Thompson Park. throughout the county are in- ... where you'll receive courteous per- vited to attend. Priests, min- Installation through Saturday from 8 a.m. The workshop was designed sonal attention. Here you'll find your isters and rabbis are being MATAWAN - William Lud- to S p^m. Some stations may as an aid to municipal offi- asked to support this event be open one or two evenings favorite name brands in a full range of cials in planning and admin- wig of Keyport, grand war- CASUAL DRESSES in.which children from all a week. Motorists are advised sizes and depth of selection. istering their park and recre- den of the Odd Fellows Grand AND ENSEMBLES SALE faiths can learn about Juda- to check the station in their ation enterprises. Topics Lodge of New Jersey, and the ism through song and pray- area to learn the specific eve- Use Your Easy Charge—Carte Blanche—Diners Club WINTER COATS covered were "How to Apply er. past grand master, Borge Pe- nings that station is open to PLAIN AND PUR TRIMMED SALE for Federal and State Aid," derson of Matawan, were the public. "Park and Recreation Mas- The following Saturday, ter Planning," "Park Site Se- Dec. 14, at 8:30 p.m., the among the speakers at a joint lection and Planning" and chorus, under the direction of public officer installation cer- "Park and Recreation Orga- Felix Molzer, will perform emony of Lawrence Lodge 62 nization and Administration." this work in its annual win- and Valhalla Lodge 275. ter concert at Biimson - Fair turn Representatives of 15 coun- During the ceremonies, Ste- EAST ORANGE MILL EM) SHOPS Haven Regional High School. 64 BROAD RED BANK ty communities attended the phen Aleksza of Perth Am- Preceding the "Sacred Ser- workshop. boy and Robert L. Jensen of vice" will be Henry Purcell's Morganville were installed as "Ode on St. Cecilia's Day." noble grands of Lawrence Of interest will be the pre- Lodge and Valhalla Lodge, sentation of the Bloch work respectively. in Hebrew. An explanation of The speakers discussed the the Sacred Service will be giv- 150th anniversary of the or- ea the Greatest en by Rabbi Jack Rosoff of der's foundation in North Congregation B'nai Israel of America by Thomas Wildey P Collection of Rumson. William Shoppell, in the City of Baltimore on associate director of the cho- April 26,1819. rus and soloist at the Mon- mouth Reformed Temple, USE NO CHARGE New Shrewsbury, will per- Grants Divorce form the cantorlal solos. This And Annulment DECORATIVE will be the first time that the Bloch "Sacred Service" will FREEHOLD — Superior be performed in the shore Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. area by a large community granted a divorce to Alice chorus. Krassner, Rt. 34, Colts Neck, from David Krassner, 61 FABRICS The chorus is conducting its Pemberton Ave., Oceanport, annual drive for subscriptions for desertion. : and patrons. Those interested He also granted an annul- Ever Seen! are asked to call Mrs. John ment to Joseph Weinblatt, Putman, 46 Navesink Ave., Queens, N. Y., from Rebee Rumson. Weinbaltt, 705 Greens Ave., 200 DESIGNS! Group seating at a reduced Long Branch. 450 SOLIDS! ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! LOW PRICES ^B^^^^BS^a^^^R^^B>^^B^a^^^S*^^a^ on Best-Selling ORDER NOW RCA COLOR TV FOR HOLIDAY 40 piece*! Serve* S Cook* Heal Frmnkt, E§gt, Muffins • • • PORTABLES! DELIVERY IHU TEA SEI MOM Xmrka't Mo. I €010* TV COSTS USS u mry wnttdsatm six* 200 PANEL DESIGNS HAND PRINTS SUZY HOMEMAKER GRILL in all types of fabritt in 120 newest carittien* BROCADES' CASEMENT FABRICS In HO different designs . Evert imaginable meant, weight A colort A safe little stove for bomemakers age 6 and up. FIBREQLAS FABRICS DACRONS & LINENS in US latest solids & prints In sheen & texture weights Food comes out fust right! 2" Cooking surface is covered left have teal Cam taoettt, and many others by the World's Finest Designers .,. teapot; cndeiy, desserts in % safely while in use, hutch cabinet Avocado or pink (UCTUCAUr OTUATtO 6 and white flotak/butterflle*. OUR WORKROOM WILL CUSTOM-MAKE YOUR DRAPERIES LINED OR UNLINED DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED SLIPCOVER SPECIAL SUPfB-roWDtnn.VMFTUHCT.AMOKCA'l MMT-MIUMNT«ftlt' Imported Cut Velvet THROW IMPORTANT! SOFA & CHAIR Tlw color TVpfcturtti** 4 CUSHIONS PILLOWS kiallRCAportabltTVIt MtfltkalintfMignind • Heavy Duty Zipper* Sflil 50 quality to ttmc used kith* • Overlocked Seams $098 largest and most cipmthw RCA coniota modttol TMs • 200 Different Materials 94 mw RCA picture tub* ro Choote From Reg. 129.50 products th# roost vivid 2 eoktrtvtr.wHtauttb* "grainy" look of "stwtdmT tik READY-MADE DEPARTMENT Come In And See Our New Fall Collection of Customised BEDSPREADS and READY MADE CURTAINS. Choow From Th« Laraeir Selection in Haw Jer- tey! Every Si«e and StyU Available. , NEW 20" COMPACT GIVES BIG. Tommg Turtle and Blinking chimney... FAMILY-SUE VIEWINO—fH» WHEK MANY SETS WON'T—Iwfcoy Stand Rolli Emily On BI|WhMlsl I- RE-UPHOLSTERY -i Automatic On«-6«t VHF FV« TiMlnl. NEMllOCOMOTIVf Extended Ring* Spaafcar ptrformi MSV-MKLW likt 2 >PMk«n. Nw llmpllDad ColoMJuick Tonlnt. SoM StM» UH? ASK ABOUT OUR II Tunar. 25,000 volt ctuull glvaa matcMau color, parfomianea. POINT REUfHOLSTEIIT 87 SS 97 PLAN. Wt ARE NOW IHOWINB THE NEWEST Oeach 4 MILL END SHOPS t MESTFAIRIOt. 8 Blow the whistle! Tricicy Do©- With drlver-cnfijneer whoso Safe! Quldcl Simply add water to the 12 bake mixes Included die Duck waddles and quacks. vinyl head moves left, light. VILLAGE TV In each set. Cet great results. Tommy Turtle's liend pops out He swinRs lighted Ianlcm. Au« Mdltitul •b«i 77c ea. as he ROCS; then hides again. thenlic trnin whistle. 10V4"L talUriM not hdudtd. tailtrin not Intlvdtd. & APHJANCE CO. 661 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., LINCROFT • 747-25451 137-B BROAD ST., RED BANK YOUR MONIYtf WORTH MORI AT STORE HOUR!: DAILY » A.M. TO t P.M. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. DIAL- 741-6080 WIDNHDAT. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO f P.M. Otter Stem: 6«f Oratgt, MmHtnm, Pair lawn, M*tr*iMwti AMI. Ncti: No offllotlon with any alhtf »tor« »n J«n«y ttwn with timtlor iwmi. lit tura^ou ir» f2 Broad Si, Reft Bank In tin e£f\ Orpnoi Mill En* Stopl ' r. , Nov 21, 1968-23 Marquette University, Mtt- r waukee, and technical and re- Two Veteran Employes Leaving Ft. Monmouth search director for firms in THE OUTDOOR WORLD Tt, MONMOUTH — Fare- ored at a cocktail party to- in 1946 when lie resumed civil- Combat Surveillance, Night private industry. well parties are to be held to- morrow night, and a luncheon Ian status in research and de- Vision and Target Acquisition Dr. Mrgudich,' who also morrow for two Ft. Monmouth is being given for Dr. John velopment. Although he has Laboratory. holds a number of patents, and has been active in the research and development Mrgudich, Long Branch, who been primarily associated Dr. Mrgudich, 61, is a phy- veterans, one of whom is go- is retiring after 19 years of with radar here, he also Window Shopping in Science sical research scientist in Di- program to interest school- A Look at the Election ing to Washington and the government service. Both par- worked on the staff of the vision E of the Institute for former Director of Research children in scientific careers, other to retirement in Ari- ties are to be at the Old Or- Exploratory Research. He ob- chard Country Club, Eaton- in communications and elec- is going to Globe, Ariz. Al- Another mountain of politi- to Alaska' Gov. Walter J. cies. Highlights were thou- zona. tained his BS and MS degrees cal campaign litter has been l town. tronic warfare. He holds a though he is not the type to Hickel, vice chairman of the sands of snow geese, 34 Victor L! Friedrich, former- at the University of Arizona, remain inactive, he predicted: hauled off to the dumps, the Nixon for President Commit- number of patents. whistling swans, and an Ip- ly of West Allenhurst, now Mr. Friedrich, 52, first came and his doctorate from the "The first year I retire I'm candidates have given John tee for 13 states. Gov. Hick- to Ft. Monmouth as a lieu- His last position in the Voter back his swich sparrow that was clear- working in the office of the University of Illinois. Before going to buy a rocking chair. el's pet project is Hampart Army Electronics Command I favorite TV Dam, mere mention of which ly seen by every member of assistant secretary of the tenant early in World War II. coming to Ft. Monmouth he The second vear I'm going I programs, and puts conservationists in a the party. ' Army for R&D, is to be hon- He was a lieutenant colonel was deputy director of the had been on the faculty at to start rocking." ' the results of rage. Secretary Udall has s it all are now been instrumental in blocking r — despite the it to date, but a wrong change I computers — in secretaries could put the I pretty well de- big Yukon boondoggle back Itermined. Now in motion. Second SMASHING [ we can assay We hope the President- [them in the elect chooses carefully and wisely on this one. • • * In the congressional contest THE INFLUX of northern GRAND OPENING we fared well in that the 51st Congress will be basically un- finches we've been anticipat- changed — from bur angle of ing on the basis of our find- Of Our New Store At view — from a 50th edition ings in Northern Maine in which rah up an outstanding September and later reports . conservation record. We have filtering down out of New FAIR LAWN, New Jersey a "Good Guys" list of 10 sen- England and New York state, seems to be under way. Mrs. WEEK ators and 40 representatives who are our first team, and James Van Brunt of Shark . every one of them will be River Hills reported evening Join this great Atlantic Celebration SALE! pack in the game in 1969. grosbeaks at her feeder Nov. 'We did lose a couple of our 8; Davis Corkran of Fair Second string. Sen. Wayne Haven had a larger flock a Morse of Oregon, although a few days later, and Mrs. Emil bit unpredictable, was a Trautmann of Locust reports 25 to 30 of them on her fee* GIFTS strong man on occasion for environment preservation. ers Nov. 15. Ohio's Hep. Frances Bolton, Pine siskins, which first showed up at Holmdel several at All Stores! whose age (she's 83) was I MARK Of blamed for her defeat, is a weeks ago, were subsequently I QUALITY Limit 1-Gift per Fomily personal contributor to many seen at Sandy HooV and worthy causes and usually Tuckerton by Robert J. Smith Not applicable on Fair Trade Items Voted right as well. of Atlantic Highlands. George o M. Seeley of Long Branch We have little on which we found 30 of them at the Dea can base an assessment of beachfront last weekend, and the newcomers to both I had a flock of 24 in the FREE 50- FREE FREE Men's houses. We can only hope Strathmore development in that the voting public contin- Matawan Township Sunday. ued its tendency to give in- Also repurted north of U3 Piece Set Outdoor 17-Jewel creasing attention to conserv- now are redpolls and pine ation portions of the aspir-' grosbeaks, making those two ants' records and platforms. the "ones to look for" in our * * * COLOR TV.CALENDAR WATCH area now. ONEIDA Stainless ALTHOUGH WE lost little ANTENNA Beautiful Paul Off our own team, neither did Monmouth Nature Club had we gain much by elimination a very successful trip to Brig- •with the Peugeot'i 17 of our foes. Wyoming will FLATWARE purchase antine Wildlife Refuge last Jewel Watch have a new man — Jfchn W. Saturday. Despite the rain Spring Leaf Design of a Casper — in its only House that dampened this area, the wlfli Ihe purchase of any appliance With the purchase of any Appliance' COLOR seat, and we hope his attitude sun shone on the Brigantine Mlltng for $150. or more. on natural resources will be outing. selling for $100 or more. T.V. Set better than his predecessor's. Club President Bob Smith As for the rest on our list reports a trip list of 68 spe of expendables, they're all back, including Reps. Mi- chael J. Kirwan of Ohio, Carl 'Dear World' COLOR TV. SPECTACULARS! D. Perkins of Kentucky, Wil- liam C. Cramer of Florida Tickets Ready and Hale Boggs of Louisiana, HAZLET—The B'nai B'rith Famous Name 14"Diag. Famous Name 18" Ding. and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. Women, Ayelet Chapter, have PORTABLE Famous Name l (It is interesting to no(e a limited amount of tickets PORTABLE CONSOLE that Boggs came within an available for "Dear World," COLOR T.V. ace of being defeated by a opening in December. COLOR T.V. COLOR T.V. Republican in a state so Angela Lansbury, who staunchly Democratic the GOP didn't even bother to starred in "Mame," and Jer- contest the issue in five of ry Herman, who wrote the the eight districts.) music for "Mame," are to- gether again. The big question mark hangs over the top office it- The box office is accepting self — the presidency. We orders three years in ad- vance. * Telescoping • Solid Walnut have been enjoying,-a rela- Antenna • Includes Roll- Cabinet . tively. conservation-minded B'nai B'ritii has tickets now, Around Stand executive" branch, with a for Feb. 19, less than two • Simulated Walnut • Latest Automatic President who probably would months after the opening at Cabinet 19Scrvi1u • Simulated Walnut Cabinet Plut Service Tuning Feature* have accomplished more here the Mark Hellinger Theatre. had he hot been preoccupied Tickets are. for center or- with Vietnam, and a live-- chestra or front center mez- 16-Cu. Ft. wire secretary of the interior zanine, and will be sold on 13-Cu. Ft. In Stewart L. Udall. We can a first-come, first-served ba- only hope for the best after a sis.. 2-Door 2-Door campaign in which neither For information and tickets. candidate's statements dis- Mrs. Jerry Tantleff, 53 Over- No Frost tinguished him as a real lea Lane, Matawan, should be Top Freezer champion of the cause. contacted. * * * REFRIGERATOR PRESIDENT-ELECT Bicb> REFRIGERATOR ard M. Nixon may be little Stout Named • 151- Lb. Froexer • Automatic Defrosting aware of the magnitude of • I-Slideout Shelf in Refrigerator the collective eye nervously To ABA Unit • Twin Porcelain Crispera • 1-Glide Out Shelf watching his performance in TRENTON '- State Sen. the vital area of natural re- Richard R. Stout of Allen- • White or Avocado • Porcelain Crisper source preservation. One of hurst will represent New Jer- • Copper or Avocado the first tests will be his sey on the state legislation choice of . a successor to committee of the American Udall. Bar Association for three One rumor has it that a top years beginning in 1969. candidate is Pennsylvania Rep. John P. Saylorfxone^f Sen. Stouts' appointment the stars of our congressional was announced by the ABA varsity lirteup. A man of his president, William T. Gos- bent would be most accept- sett, along with 10 others able. On the other hand there from itaw Jersey to various are some who th'ink the nod committees of the national le- for this Cabinet desk will go gal organization. t . NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!!! /lAOI\fT(;O/VlER\ Another Picnic Show Saturday Welbilt 24" or 30" NAVESINK - Tickets RCA. are available for an extra Gas performance of "Picnic" to be FENCING given by the Monmouth Play- Automatic Gas DRYER ers Saturday at 8:45 p.m. in RANGE Portable • Multi Cycles Navesink Library. • Tiara Series • The William Inge drama •Top Mounted Lint Filter DISH- won both the Pulitzer Prize • Lighted Backguard • Perfect for Today's and the Drama Critics Award • Extra Wide Oven Permanent Pre» Fabrics on Broadway. WASHER • Lift-Off Top WARDS GOLD CONTROL • Matchless Oven NEW DELHI (AP) - A Lower prices member of Parliament claimed that more than 11,000 • Best materials • Solid Maple - Big selection Indian goldsmiths have com- Cutting Board Top Family protection mitted suicide because of a • Added home value government gold control or- • 17-Table Setting Custom designed der. • Multi-Level Wash Action • Expertly installed ' The regulation prohibits the 128. 149 manufacture of 24 - carat 129. "" Free estimates NEPTUNE — . NEW SHREWSBURY TOMS RIVER — BRICK TOWN — No money down jewelry In an attempt to cut ROUTE 70 Watch for Opening down gold hoarding, and has 715 HIGHWAY 35 ROUTE 35 ROUTE 37 At The Atbury Circle At Shrewibury Ave. ' In Tornt River Shop. 4AA OD&A In Brick Town Shop. MTf 07f!7 therefore cut into Indian gold- All Appliance* In AHonfie Superomo C»r. Open Sun. 10 to 6 O**T-700O Ctr. Open Sun. 10 »o 6 H##"7fU# HOWELL 1WP. smith's business. PHONE TODAY ASBURY PARK — EATONTOWN — KEYP0RT — MIDDLETOWN — ASBURY PARK 542-2150 715. MAIN ST. .ROUTE 35 ROUTE 36 ROUTE 35 1015 Main St. The U.S. Geological Survey : scientists calculate that the Corner of At The Circle Oil QC07 At Pools Avenue 1LA 0741 Between Adler Lumber Z.7I ODOZ. Freight Damage Outlet FOR A FREE Aibury Avenua and Harmony Lone. 0/ I "7000 FENCING ESTIMATE heat in the upper six miles of 775-9516 In Bradlee. 54Z-V5V/ In Bradlees ZO4-7/Z I Monmeum Shopping Center earth crust beneath the United Eafontown Circle States equals the energy gener- Other Atlantic Store* In: Bordentown, Cinnaminson, Fair Lawn, Penniauken, Brooklown, N. }., Upper Darby, N. E. Philadelphia aid Hbnham, N> 10 A.M. Till »:» P.M. ated by 900 trillion tons of coal. N. to the teat* ttron# cms- 24-THE DAILY REGISTER, Thajsitj, Nov. 21, 1968 To Mark tamtva Anniversary a beachhead some MS yards toned ami the Americans ad- deep had been *nhMMtfl. vanced front pUbetiA pfflbot at" 1:12 p.m, on Nov. &. LONDON (AP) — The 25th of local events, the Crown swarming with people. 1,000 yards from shore went establish a toehold. The The foflowhM day the issue More rdpforcemegts were Betio was.dewed.secured.^ anniversary of the U.S. Agents for Overseas Govern- Betio, which is only VA amphibious tractors, of which slaogbter began when the rtmained lotftf* taffl about landed oh the island Nov. B. ID t sfcort 'tewmofpsr ^^ • Marines' victory in the Battle ments and Administrations miles long by half a mile at there was a limited number. landing craft with the follow- noon, with reinfe A Japanese counterattack American ahd BridsS flags of Tarawa, one of the blood- announced in London. A com- the widest point, is one of the CoL David Snoop led the ing waves grounded on the coming under very heavy fire. that night was beaten off. were boisled on adjacent palm iest operations of the Pacific memorative plaque will be islands which make up Tara- first troops which hit the shore reef and the Leathernecks Gradually the tide of battle The next morning the mop- trees. • , .. War, will be commemorated placed at Betio harbor. An wa atoll. just after 9 ajn. and despite were forced to wade waist Saturday on tiny Betio Is- official U.S. military detach- The Japanese moved in soon heavy losses managed to deep for hundreds of yards land. ment will be among the visi- tors. Commemorative postage after Pearl Harbor, but for a It took the 2nd Marine Di- time they did little to fortify vision 314 days to recapture stamps are being issued the Gilbert and Ellice Group, the island, which was heavily Many Relics except to build a seaplane B'nai B'rith Hears fortified and defended by There are plenty of relics to base on an island of Makis TO ALL Japanese Marines. A thousand remind the visitor to Betio of atoll. From this base their Americans were killed and the carnage a quarter of a more than 2,000 wounded. The planes were able to attack Rabbi Grossman century ago. But veterans of shipping between the United Japanese lost 4,690 men. > the battle will find the island MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - States and Australia. To mark the 25th anniver- once again covered with co- Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman, In August, 1942, to divert KEANSBURG RESIDENTS sary, the government of the conut palms and pandanus spiritual leader of Congrega- Gilbert and Ellice Islands pines. New buildings line the Japanese forces tram Guadal- tion Brothers of Israel, Long Colony is arranging a number small harbor and the place is canal, the Americans launched Branch, was the speak- a raid, led by It CoL E. P. er at the monthly meeting of Carlson, on the seaplane the Bayshore Lodge 2551, A Borough Ordinance states that all The place to go — for the brands you knotc! base. B'nai B'rith last night in Tem- Made Fortress ple Shalom/ garbage receptacles must be of a substantial It was successful, but its A noted author and lectur- immediate effect was to cause er, Rabbi Grossman is chair- nature, such as galvanized iron or suitable THE ALL TIME NATURAL the Japanese to rethink their man of the American Com- defenses in the group. They mittee for the memorial to plastic with tight fitting cover. concentrated on Tarawa and the holocaust martyrs and a VESTED SUIT turned Betio into a fortress,* member of the national ex- covered with a maze of bun- ecutive committee o f the kers, pillboxes and intercon- Rabbinical Council of Amer- This same ordinance requires that these necting trenches. Heavy coast- • ica. al guns, sold to Japan by receptacles must be brought in from Hie curb A vellerf tail ftief fcoaitj fit* Britain during the Russo-Jap- In 1965, he visited toe So- »ert ef tailoring not usually anese war, were installed at viet Union under the auspices Babbl Rafael G. Grossman either end. of the Delegation of Ameri- not more than 8 hours after collection. found in lurti ef this modest and has delivered invoca- In 1943 the Japanese were can Rabbis and witnessed the price. Fin* 100% wool that tions to the XJJ5. Congress and forced to the defensive. They condition of Jews in Russia. the New Jersey legislature. is «s luxurious to tho touch were under heavy pressure Hp has since lectured exten- With a background of broad as it is to th* *y*s. Crifltd in New Guinea and the Solo- sively on his experiences and STARTING DECEMBER 1, 1968 the KEANS- observations. in * classic 3>button sty!* mons. The Japanese fleet was social work with local adult badly mauled at Rabaul on Rabbi Grossman was edu- With graat attention to de- and youth groups, he now BURG BOARD OF HEALTH, IN COOPERA- Nov. 5. cated at Columbia University serves as Hillel counselor at tail. Availabl* in a wide The American forces mount- and Kansas University. He rang* of colon and patterns ed Operation Galvanic against has served in various rabbin- Honmouth College, West TION WITH THE POLICE DEPT. WILL ISSUE ii regulars, longi and shorts. the Gilbert group. Its three ical posts in the United States Long Branch. objectives were to capture WARNINGS TO ALL VIOLATORS FOR TWO Makin atoll with its seaplane base, Tarawa atoll and Abe- 79< mama, an atoll some 75 miles Do-It-Yourself Repairs WEEKS. southeast of Tarawa. 2nd Marines AFTER DEC. 15.1968, ALL VIOLATORS WILL The 2nd Marine Division, In Slight Tree Damage commanded by Maj. Gen. Julian Smith, was assigned to FREEHOLD — You can re- osol cans, handy if you have BE ISSUED SUMMONSES AND FINES AC- the attack on Tarawa. pair minor damage to storm- only a small amount of work jQiui Jycmkta In the early hours of Nov. injured trees yourself, says to do. You can also apply it 20 the guns of three battle- Donald M. Mohr, senior coun- CORDING TO THE ORDINANCE. with an old paint brush. Re- RED BANK ships, five cruisers and nine ty agricultural agent. new the paint each year un- destroyers opened up with a He adds, however, that ma- til the wound has healed. preliminary bombardment of jor work on storm-damaged Betio. Under cover of this bar- BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG Cfcorgt it 30-60-90 days • Open Wtd*. & Fri. em. trees "is best done by a qual- "Encourage new growth rage the assault troops moved ified expert. in. The tide was very low and next spring by applying fer- BOARD OF HEALTH 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK the only assault craft which "These tree experts have tilizer this fall after the could cross the reef about the trained personnel, equip- leaves have turned color." ment and insurance to re- / move trees, pull them back] into place and do major prun- ing and cabling. "Follow steps outlined in Rutgers Extension Leaf- let 172, 'Storm Injured Trees,' 30th to repair minor damage your- self. You can get this leaflet from me at 20 Court St. "As soon as possible after •AUTOMATIC PINE TUNINGS •180 SO. INCH VIEWING the storm, remove broken branches flush with the trunk. AREA •SIMPLIFIED COLOFMTUNING •RECTANGULAR The leaflet shows how. MIVERSARY "CHROMA-COLOR" PICTURE TUBE •AUTOMATIC FLESH "Remove loose or torn bark, using a knife or chisel in the whole month of November TONE STABILIZER •WALNUT GRAINED VINYL ON METAL to trim the edges of the wound to expose uninjured we have some splendid gifts for you! CABINET •PRECISION ETCHED CIRCUITRY •GEMINI III bark. Wounds should be DELUXE TUNING SYSTEM •"MAGIC MEMORY" COLOR trimmed to canoe shape- pointed at the top and bottom REFERENCE CONTROLS •KEYED AGC •"METER GUIDE" and wider in the middle- since they heal from the TUNING METER •"COLOR-FAST AUTOMATIC COLOR edges inward. Buy a Savings Certificate for PURIFIER (degausser) •FRONT MOUNTED DYNAPOWER "Any pruning cuts or $10,000 or more and receive a Wounds an inch or more in SPEAKER diameter should be painted big annual dividend of COMPOUNDED immediately. Orange shellac pUAJtlMLY will quickly seal the edges and prevent them from dry- And choose your gift of an electric bun ing. warmer or an electric warming fray. "Use asphalt tree wound paint to protect exposed heartwood. Asphalt tree paint now comes in convenient aer- Strawberry Buy a Savings Certificate for Mulching $5,000 to $9,000 and earn an COMPOUNDED annual dividend of ...... QUARTERLY Is Advised And receive a handsome, colorful sports FREEHOLD — "Perhaps blanket, perfect for thai* football garnet. the question that we're asked most often in the fall concerns M the mulching of strawber- ries," says Donald M. Mohr, Model M265 senior county agricultural agent. ISO S By ELEANOR MARKO rich their lives and give er's and is the most knowl- the Random House edition of storybook ends? In the inspi- Supposedly it is old fash- meaning and perspective that edgeable about the artist who "The Night Before Christ- rational words of the spirited ioned to count one's bless- will continue well on through continued to paint in her 101st mas." woman at 100: "The world is ings in this volatile rocket the' years. year. Photographs of Grandma always arranging new experi- age, Food for these thoughts be- It was he who introduced Moses ranging from one taken ences for us, and I have nev- er felt more hale and hearty Nevertheless, the truly gan with the mention of Grandma Moses to the art at the age of four to a photo- in my life. After all, what is American holiday Thanksgiv- Grandma Moses, the richly world in 1940 and staged her graph of her celebrating her a mere hundred years to a ing ; fosters a retrospective endowed American, who was first show in his gallery. She 100th birthday are displayed well seasoned mountain-ash took'at things of beauty wheth- to become an illustrious art- was 80 at the time. No one at the entrance to the Bam- wood? er they be nature's or man's^ ist mainly because of the way needs to be told of the ac- berger exhibition. There also But first, one niust look. she saw things — and loved claim she has been given na- is a collection of correspon- That's Thanksgiving. them. There is wealth in sight tionally in magazines, news- dence between the artist and GEAYER-HAMMOND alone — something the young Some years ago, addicted as papers, radio and television. many world - famed person- ages, including a charming The duo-show of the works must learn to sharpen, toen - I am to book stores, I claimed The Bamberger's collection of Jane Geayer and Virginia a treasured copy of the Ran- includes work from her total letter she wrote to Sir Win- ston Churchill on the occasion Montgomery Hammond cur- dom House "Grandma Moses painting career, Including rently at the Guild of Creative Storybook for Boys and early works she called her of his retirement as prime minister. Art, £20 Broad St., Shrews- Girls." Her painting "Over the "worsted" paintings, a form bury, is a study hi contrasts. of yarn embroidery in a tra- A catalog is being present- River to Grandma's House on Miss Geayer, inspired by ditionally Early American art ed to visitors to the exhibi- Thanksgiving Day" is a joy the country of Mexico, ex- form. tion in addition to a Reader's to see and is a perfect illus- presses herself in various Digest reprint of "The Incred- tration for this seasonal re- There are also her early oil media, Including ink and dyes ible Career of Grandma flective mood of mine. paintings she painted to the "Mayan Parade," "Maya I" DARK SKY by Grandma Moses is one of 50 oj her work* included in Bamberger's sfac Moses." Fifty original works by\ s of frames she or her and "X-Lapak." Her oils, ex- Holiday Art Exhibition now through Dec. 27 on the fifth floor oj the Newark store. Grandma Moses opened in ex- friends happened to have had Half-hour guided tours are ecuted in stylized abstractions • hibition —Monda - y a-t -Bamberg •- •- on nan,i. xhe major portion being offered by Bamberger's include "Libra" and "Taur- er's in Newark (Fifth Floor), is of the period she is readily to student groups and clubs us" In low key. Youth-Adults to Hear Awards Show marking its third annual Holi- identified by and a number and organizations who wish to "Spinach," a collage on Drug Addiction Topic MIDDLETOWN — An exhi- Kings Hwy. It will continue day Art Exhibition. It will of works never before placed view the exhibition. The gal- bition of work by the winners glass by Mrs. Hammond, is LINCROFT — Jack Carac- to Dec. 13. continue through Dec. 27. on public exhibition. Two of lery is open during regular of the American Art Week a fine example of the artist's ciola, executive director of Dr. Otto Kallir, director of the paintings were done in store hours. The tours may community show held earlier Exhibitors will be Janet concern with abstractions in NASAYA, an Atlantic High- her 101st year. be arranged by phoning the this month by the Middletown Schippert, Gloria Valente, GRANDMA MOSES at age the Galerie St. Btienne, in co- nature. "Golden Lemon Col- lands organization dedicated public relations office at the Recreation Commission will Donald Voorhees, Pat Laffer- operation with Hammer Gal- Also on view for the first lage" an acrylic and ink is to the prevention of drug ad- 95, a photograph. by . Olio Newark store. open Sunday with a meet-the- ty, Mrs. Vernon Wag- leries, New York, assembled time are a series of illostra-_ a gem of her style and me- diction, will discuss "The KalUr. artists reception from 2 to 4 ner, Martha Elkan, and Rob- the exhibition for Bamberg- tions Grandma Moses did for May I tell you how the dia. Drug Problem as It Exists p.m. here in Township Hall, bert Verrone. in Monmouth County" Sun- day in the First Unitarian Church of Monmouth County. PICTURE Mr. Caracciola will address FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS the young people of the Gallery 100 to Open church at 10:30 a.m. and the adults at 7:30 p.m. RUMSQN — Gallery 100, Borden, Mrs. Huber, will" be The inspiration of the Ben Anyone interested is in- which will open here at 114 assisted in the gallery by Rob- Shahn portfolio was chosen by vited to the evening session. Aveji of Two Rivers Saturday, in Gans and Bilette Hof- the artist from a passage from ' Nov. 30; is the new venture man, both of Locust. Mrs. the autobiographic novel of AT TRENTON STATE of Marti Huber (Mrs. Bruce) Hofman formerly owned a gal- Rainer Maria Rilke (1875- TRENTON — Byron Tem- of Locust, and a business ex- lery in New York. .1926), one of the great lyric ple's salt and stoneware pot- pansion of'John C. Borden poets of German literature. tery is on exhibition through Mr. Borden is owner of Gal- Shahn has interrupted the pas- Jr. of -Princeton. Nov. 25 at the Trenton State 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright lery 100 at 100 Nassau St., sage: "For the sake of a sin- x College Alumni Gallery. The The new facility's premier Princeton, where nationally- gle verse, one must see many 741-9393 gallery is open Monday-Fri- exhibition will feature the known artists are represented. cities, men and thirigs, one HOURSt signed graphics of the distin- Four craftsmen are available must know the animals, one day noon to 6 p.m., Sunday MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 guished Roosevelt artist Ben for orders of custom framing must feel how the birds fly 2 to 5 p.m. Shahn in celebration of the in the shop, which represents and know the gestures with artist's 70th year. The gallery Robert Kulicke of New York, which the little flowers open will be open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. frame designer. These ser- in the morning ..." daily. vices will be expanded here. lit addition to the graphics Marti Huber, an alumna of Mr. Borden,- a Yale gradu- of Mr. Shahn, the gallery here Cornell University, is well- ate, who majored in history will offer paintings, original known in the fashion world for and minored in fine art, grew prints and sculpture of well- her specialized boutique and up in Rumson. He moved to known artists including Amen, patio fashions. She is retired Princeton after his marriage Bowman, Chagall, Dali, Dufy, Howard Johnsons Ice Cream from this at-home business to in 1957 to the former Gloria Matisse, Miro, Siegl, Vla- give her full attention to the Jones of Jackson, Ohio. The minck, and Worthley. There TO DAYS OF CHILDHOOD, a 19- by 25i/2-inch litho- gallery. facility here at 114 Ave. of also will be exhibited a spe- graph in color signed by Ben Sliahn is from a new port- In partnership with Mr. Two Rivers is a part of the cially commissioned collection folio of his works, which will be the premier exhibition development of Old Farm Vil- of whimsical oil paintings in a <%?••:•:, Borden, who is the son of Mrs. of Gallery 100 opening Nov. 30 at 114 Ave. of. Two John C. Borden, River Road, lage originated by his grand- sculptured technique by Hol- \ Rivera, Rumson. * Biunson, and the late Mr. father, Gen..Borden. ger Kilander of Princeton. MWIIVK9 L«ftvbJd^.vka. iiuULii. jAtt V4 _ Right now, these students Makt your thanksgiving dinner truly festive with a selec- tion of fine imported wines from France, Germany, are off demon Italy, Greece and Hungary as well as famous domes* tic brands. We have imported and domestic cham- pagne and sparkling burgundy that add a in Chicago. gracious touch to your entertaining. IMPORTED LAURENTIAN -} RARE DAVIDSON'S CANADIAN CHAMPAGNE WHISKY and SPARKLING BURGUNDY Fifth COLONEL ROY STRAIGHT KY. BOURBON DAVIDSON'S WHISKEY PREFERRED \r*»\. Dugjjn-S(. Miry-iH. S., South , Wayne C. Sherrer- Phlllipsburg H. S. William Watera - Franklin H. S. Keith A. Vollherbst - Brick Township H. S. Amboy. President of Science and German National Honor Society, student tutor, National Honor Society, student council, National Honor Society, school band. Key MARYLAND STRAIGHT Gubs. Attends Science Honors Program at Math Club, chess team. Favorite sport: editor-in-chief of school newspaper, Club, intramural bowling and basketball Columbia University. Intramural basketball. tennis. school band and orcnestra. teams. 09 Quart RYE "Wl Unfortunately, the demon- 8 Yrs. WHISKEY stration the/re part of won't Nothing Finer In 86 PROOF make headlines. Because Bourbon Available these seven students, along VJ Gal 9.99 with othefhigh-school scholars and leaders from Fifth around the country, are O IMPORTED | ~ MC ADAM demonstrating their concerr DAVIDSON'S for the world of. tomorrow FAMOUS BLENDED in a positive way. They're SCOTCH attending the National Youth WHISKEY Conference on the Atom, 40% OLD WHISKIES exploring the peaceful uses Fifth, of this ultra-modern energy source. We're proud of these, FULL COMSTOCK QUART young men. And proud to be Edward F. KotfcnbKh - Delaware Valley Harry D. Harper-Southern Freehold loel B. Slemrod- Whippany Park H. S. kegional H. S. National Honor Society, Regional H. S. Honors In English, French, National Honor Society, high scorer on sponsoring their attendance nnla first In dut, student assembly chemistry and physio. Shield and Key math team, president of Stock Market director, clasi president. Member o( Award, Bausche it tomb Award, Physics Club, co-founder of school magazine, at the conference. Award. President of Key Club. Track, cross GIN wrestling team. •" school radio sports announcer. VOHK • LUGANO, •WTTlIfU AMO country and wrestling teams. 100% GRAIN ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light 79 Free Delivery — Parking — 747-3334 Subs/d/ar ie» of Ctnertl Public IMIIlla Ccvporatlon Quart DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS v .' 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK W-1HE DAILY REGISTER, NOT. it, 1*58 Asian Club Helps Fill Major Need, Teaehet MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - receive a grant)under the fed- English always have p and more Oriental than West- grams at Abraham Clark offer Japanese for academic Japanese for academic cred> Japan and' went to college Why shouldn't Japanese be eral Title IV project which lems learning any European ern. Most of its people are of High School in Roselle. The credit. Approximately 300 it," Mr. Bogolub said. Tokyo. There he met his * taught as a Tegular foreign would permit Japanese to be language because the gram- Asian blood and California project was financed by a schools in the nation offer an Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Bo- ture wife, Tsugiko language in the public offered as a regular course in mar and letter combinations has a significant population of Carnegie foundation grant. Asian language program, and golub entered the Army at 17. who was majoring in schools? the school for academic cred- are related, in some degtee, Oriental ancestry. And Asia, About 350 pupils participated. any interested school dis- He was sent to Korea and fi- and home economics. Asking this question is Har- it. At present, only French to English. A good student along with Africa, has the He also rote a curricu- trict can start such a pro- nally to Japan as an intelli- The couple live in Englj old T. Bogolub, organizer and and Spanish are offered. starts the study of a Eu- majority of the world's popu- lum on Japanese studies for gram with federal funds. gence agent. town and have two '" director of the Japanese Lan- Arguments for offering Jap- ropean language with an ad- lation," he added. „ the state Department of Edu- Hopes for First "I fell in love with the Sherd, 10, born hi guage and Asian Culture Club anese and Asian studies as a vantage over a slow stu- In 1965 Mr. Bogolub orga- cation. Parsippany High "I hope that Lloyd Road place," he recalled, "There and Cindy, 7, born In Amerl in Lloyd Road Intermediate dent," he went on. nized one of New Jersey's School was the first sec- will be the first school below are no other words to de- ica. part of the curriculum are ondary school in the state to School. many, according to Mr. Bogo- "But this is not so in the first Asian language pro- the secondary lever to offer scribe it." . . lub. learning of Japanese," Mr. Instead of going home when WANT TO GET AWAY Mr. Bogolub knows what his hitch was up, Mr. Bogo- he's talking about in more ••The U.S. government con- Bogolub explained. "It's a DEER LODGE, Mont. (AI purely phonetic lanpage, A Court Grants 3 Divorces POLITICS AS PROFESSION lub, or Hal, as his fellow languages than one. A teach- siders Japanese one of the sis LUCKNOW, India (AP — teachers call him, stayed in — The state prison in Deer] er of. English and social stud- most important languages in Japanese character always Lodge recently became has the same sound, and the FREEHOLD — Superior ell Township, for desertion. The leader of the rightwing ies in the school and an as- the world," he explained. Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- Virginia Lee Springer, 329 Swatantra party, M. R. Ma- first institution in state,,his sistant professor of history at grammar is totally different Granted Divorce tory to have an organized li-| "In the past 30 years Amer- from any European language. er has granted these three di- Oceanport Ave., Oceanport, sani, wants politicians to un- Middlesex County College, ica has fought three major vorces: from Robert D. Springer Sr., dergo special training before braty. Mr. Bogolub speaks fluent A pupil from the ghetto can FREEHOLD — County wars in the Far East—World learn Japanese just as easily Bernice Battles, Phalanx- Greenburg, Pa., for de- they "are allowed to enter the Court Judge Thomas J. Smith More than 2,000 books ' , Japanese and holds a mas- War II, Korea, and now Viet- sertion. sent to the prison by the i ter's degree in Asian studies as the pupil his age from any Lincroft Road, Cots Neck, field.. has granted a divorce to Clar- nam. Even if the Vietnam other school, and even in the from Charles Battles, Gifford, The judge also granted an ice McGowan, Main St., Adel- library in Helena. from Seton Hall University. war were to end tomorrow, "If training could be im- same class. Everyone starts Fla., for extreme cruelty. annulment to Janet L. Moir, parted to teachers, doctors, phia, Howell Township, from Lene Copper, ap employe i The Japanese Club has 75 this , country would continue : members, most of them 8th at the same point on the first Susan P. Slezak, Rt. S3, 4 Riverview Ave., Rumson, engineers and journalists, Joseph J. McGowan, 51 Main the Helena office, said; thel to maintain a military pres- day," he said, "and the dis- from Robert E. Moir, Kings- St., Farmingdale, on grounds most frequent requests " graders. Besides the Jap- ence in the Orient. Vietnam, Freehold, from William J. why not politicians?" says anese language, the students cipline of learning Japanese Slezak, Bertrand Aye., How- ley St., Asbury Park. Masani. of adultery. inmates are for travel b Formosa and Japan will be is the same as with French or study Asian folk music, art, a part of our military picture history, and customs. Spanish, for example. Learn- for a long time," he added. ing any language is hard By the end of this month, work." Mr. Bogolub hopes to have Economic Tie the Japanese Society of New' "Economic ties offer a Basic Attitude York, a group of professional strong reason, too. Walk into Mr. Bogoub feels a barrier Japanese entertainers, pre- any store and you will, find to offering Japanese as a lan- sent an assembly program in Japanese goods. Today high- guage is America's basic the school. Exhibitions of ju- quality products such as cars, outlook and attitude. do and the tea ceremony, a cameras and machinery are "America traditionally traditional Japanese rit- imported from Japan. This looks to Europe because of ual, will be featured. situation isn't about to end, cultural and national ties. Looking ahead, Mr. Bo- either," he said. But today one of our states, golub hopes to see the school "Pupils with difficulties In Hawaii, is a Mongolian state STARTS TODAY Introductory SALE Featuring a new line of Fall and Winter Sportswear at j Factory-to-you prices! ALL FAMOUS BRAND NAMES Time & Place Shirts Z ...Now $2.88—2 for $5.00 Panty Hose Up to 40% Off Wranglers Western Style £* Now $3.49—2 for $6.00 ; Ski Jackets 40% Off Orig. Price Embroidered Sweaters 40% Off Orig. Price SAYONARA — Members of Japanese Language and Asian Culture Club in Knee Sox Stretch Nylon 20%, Off Reg. Price lloyd Road Intermediate School, Matawan Township, display Japanese ideo- Knit Gloves & Mittens for Children ....20% Off Reg. Price ! graphs and robes at recent club meeting. From left are Robert Casagrande, Fur Fabric Hoods 20% Off Reg, Price ! Barbara Jastrab, Chmtins Kail, Sharon Gray and Luella Curry. Members study - Japanese language and Asian 'folk music, folk art, history and customs. Knit Hats for Children^'££ ^,:20# Off,Rej. f rice . {Register Staff Photo J Old Colony Sweaters %£, ...... :^...;.....^.Now $8.88 j Western Knit Sweaters %, » - Now $4.88 j Acrylic Sweaters . .$5.95 . Country S«t Sweaters J5 ....•...:;,>...:„.„...:..Now $4,88 Famous Name Ski Sweaters ...,:„.... Now $11,9$ Acrylic Slacks ...... ;...:.. .,..;..,...... ^.....~Now $5*95 100% Wool Slacks :. :...„„...... Now $8.88 j OUR Famous Make Slacks, Skirts, Sweaters Vz Off Reg. 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Price HIGHEST in the State Turtle Neck Sweater 100% ACRYLIC — REG. 6.00 3.88 This new rate is DOUBLE i • MEN'S SLACKS Hie Interest previously paid. • MEN'S & BOYS' SHIRTS • CRUISEWEAR PAY WEEKLY 4YOU "COMPARE" FOR 50 WEEKS RECEIVE fhese figures to $ .50 $ 25.50 $ 51.00 MEN'S SOX the amount $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 102.00 MEN'S PAJAMAS you will receive S 3.00 $ 153.00 MEN'S GLOVES . on your 1969 $ 5.00 $ 255.00 MEN'S BELTS account. $10.00 $ 510.00 MEN'S SWEATERS $20.00 $1020.00 JOIN at any of the nine convenient offices of the ... DEPARTMENT STORE . • •' ••'- ,/:V .' .•:.•.,•• •- . HOME OF: Jantftn, Colt of California, (Jersey FVational Cotdlno, White Stag, I,Y.D., Wrangler, fj CY& ART'S McGregor and other famous brand's. -\ S26 (S OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE NEPTUNE MALL OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT 1050 OCEAN AVE. 842-0088 SEA BRIGHT OCEAN TOWNSHIP WEST LONG BRANCH Complete Line of Wines and Liquors for Holiday Gifting! THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1968—27 Thanksgiving Menu With Stops Out By MARGOT SMITH blanch at the thought'of carving, the'first version Is reason BANANA NUT BREAD beat well. Sift together dry ingredients and add to creamed 7 Your ^"tegiviflg Day dinner menu enough for giving thanks. Vi cup shortening , mixture alternately with banana, blending well after each T25& ^ W? ye^s a*°- an(1 any variation on a Turnips and yams become glamorized in Wanda's din- V% cup sugar addition. Stir in walnuts. p tradition should be considered with caution. ner which includes her easy-to-make banana bread, a but- 2 eggs Pour into a well-greased Wi by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. ,, There's no getting away from turkey, cranberries, tur- tery oyster stew, and a very special treat at the end, cran- VA cups sifted enriched flour Bake in 350-degree preheated oven, 40 to 45 minutes, or un- nips, sweet potatoes and a nice green vegetable, like peas berry chiffon pie in the simplest of crusts. 1 teaspoon baking powder til done. Remove from pan, cool on rack. And who would want to, anyway? J4 teaspoon soda OYSTER STEW CRANBERRY PIE-PECAN CRUST : The cook's challenge comes in dealing with these unal- V4 teaspoon salt • < (Serves 6) I 1 cup mashed ripe bananas (2-3 bananas) Crust: terable components of Thanksgiving Dinner. Here's where 3 cups milk V* borrowed or swapped idea may come in handy i4 cup chopped walnuts o 1!4 cups ground pecans 1 cup light cream Cream together shortening and sugar. Add eggs and For the Arthur G. Fitzpatrieks, 117 Elm Lane, the menu l'/4 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons granulated sugar below has become standard. Wanda's Turkey Montmor- 1!4 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons soft butter ency may be adapted to small or large groups, using cut- dash bottled hot pepper sauce ' Blend together with fingers. Press on bottom and sides up turkey or roasting a whole bird. For husbands who 2 tablespoons cold water of lightly buttered nine-inch pie plate. Bake 6-8 minute's at 1 pint oysters, with liquor 400 degrees. Cool. % cup butter . ^ . Bennett-O'Brien Nuptials Are Announced PIATTSBURGH, N.Y.-Miss man. Ushers were Donald Candace Ann O'Brien, daugh- Bodette and George Brown. ' Snelson-Cameron • Schwartz-Slgler ter df Mr. and Mrs. Francis A reception was held here ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - home of the bride and bride- WANAMASSA - Mis Enid dated. A reception followed. O'Brien, Pittsburgh, was in Gran-Vue Restaurant. s The bride is a graduate of The .wedding of Mrs. groom. Arlene Sigler,- daughter of Mrs. J. J. Caltaglrone, was married Nov. 9, to Raymond Pittsburgh High School, and Victorme M. Cameron, 27 Miss Margaret H. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sigler, matron of honor. Douglas Bennett, son of Mr. was employed by National Grange Ave., Fair Haven, to was her mother's maid of Yellow Brook • Squankum Attendants were the Misses and Mrs. Wallace Bennett, 25 Lawrence Snelson, 90 Grand honor. Road, Farmlngdale, became Bernice and Linda Sigler, sis- Commercial Bank and Trust Ave., was held here yester-; Clay St., Fair Haven. N. J. Co., Plattsburgh, prior to her Flower girls were Miss Les- the bride of Joseph, Schwartz, ters of the bride, at home, marriage. day.. lie Polyehron, granddaughter son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- and Susan Schwartz, sister of The Rev. Edward Papp of the bridegroom, and Miss jamin Z. Schwartz, 1203 Una- the bridegroom. celebrated the Nuptial Mass The bridegroom is an alum- The Rev. Harvey Van Sciv- er officiated at the ceremony Suzanne Walker, granddaugh- mi Ave., Saturday at 8 p.m. Douglas Schwartz was here in St. John's Catholic nus of Rumson - Fair Haven ter of the bride. here in Temple Beth Torah. Church. (N.J.) Regional High School, , here in the United Methodist best man. Church. Best man was John Poly- Rabbi Joseph Friedman offi- and is a member of the fami- chron, son-in-law of the bride- Ushers" were Herbert The bride's A-line gown ly firm of Bennett's Sheet was made by her mother. Dr. Peter Walker_escorted groom. I. Guilford En- Lapato, • Anthony Sturniolo Metal, Fair Haven. his mother-in-law, who is the nes was usher. and Michael Burnce. Mrs. Donal Bodette was The couple reside of 16 Oak Mrs. Raymond Bennett widow of Ralph D. Cameron. maid of honor. The bride is employed by The couple will reside at 130 Place, Fair Haven. The former Gandace O'Brien A reception was held in the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Morris Ave., Long Branch. Wayne McDaniel was best Holmdel. IT'S A The bride was graduated WED AT MASS The bridegroom is an ex- from Freehold Regional High ANN LANDERS ecutive with the Singer Com- DATE School and -Newton-Wellesley Miss Eileen Margaret Byrne, pany, New York City. Hospital, Newton Tower Falls, daughter of Michael L. The couple will reside here WINTER WONDERLAND Mass. She is employed as a at 90 Grand Ave. RED BANK - A Winter registered nurse' at Mqn- Byrne, 607 Palmer Ave., N Wonderland of Fashion will mouth Medical Center, Long West Keansjburg, and the be presented in the Mall, Branch. ,.'.,'••' A Dfearned Up' Law late Mrs. Susan Byrne, be- Silverliners Broad St., at 8 p.m. Fashions The "bridegroom was grad- from the Daisy and the Ren- came the bride of Bernard Dear Ann Landers: Is it Dear Ann Landers: Thank uated from Asbury Park High My dreams have made me dezvous will be shown by School and, Monmouth Col- true if an officer in the United you for the column in which feel unworthy and I am filled Bazaar Set models from the Elaine Pow- Shanley Davis, son of Mr. States Marines gets a divorce, you said — "People go to the lege. He is employed as an with -guilt. Can you explain ers Figure' Salon as well as engineer at Ft. Monmouth. and Mrs. William Howe SWEAT it goes on his service record hbspital because they are tnis?-ASHAMED TO SLEEP wigs and make-up by Lady For Dec. 6 Davis of Orange, Nov. 9 at and his chances for a promo- sick, not because they are Dear Ashamed: Dreams are Arlene Cosmetics. • I '.- v, NEWARK - Members of tion drop to lonesome. Do your hospital- uncensored thoughts and de- Other shops participating WORTH HEEDING a Nuptial Mass celebrated zero? This ized friends, and relatives a the New Jersey Chapter, sires that get loose in the un- will be Diners - Fugazy Trav- HORSE CAVE, Ky. (AP) ^ by the Rev. Kevin Growley seems unjust,- favor. Leave them alone." conscious. Freud said they Eastern Airline Silverliners, This sign, at the gate of the an association of former el, Jals Boutique, Interna- ERS yet I am told I've made up my mind that' are the disguised fulfillment tional Fine Arts Gallery, Horse Cave Cemetery, carries in St. Ann Catholic Church, Eastern stewardesses, will it is the un- if I land in the hospital again of repressed wishes. Docktor Pet Center, De- an implied warning. It reads:' . „ • This year's sweaters 90 to written law of I will post a big sign- on my hold its third annual Christ- "One Way - Do Not Enter." Keansburg. the Marines. Bobert Lewis Stevenson mas bazaar Friday, Dec. 6, in cor House and Silhouette. new lengths to double your door — NO VISITORS. And once wrote, "We all have The fashion show is open to When there there will be no phone in my the Public Service Building, wardrobe potential. Match feelings that would shame the public. There will be gifts X- is no love or room. 80 Park Place. The bazaar them to skirts, slacks or Ber- respect and hell." Some of those feelings which will open at 10 a.m., for shoppers and refresh- The day I was operated on, come out in our dreams. But ments served. X- mudas. Ail wanted styles in •the wife is a will be in the promenade area friends and family phoned me it's how we conduct ourselves, at the Raymond Blvd. en- DRAMA DATES LIVING 100% wool. iiJ Landers an hour after I had been not what we dream, that trance. LONG BRANCH - The X- wheeled up from the recovery county The fact that you are husband is staying with her Many of the items are hand- Center Drama Workshop of room. My cousin was the first ashamed of your dreams in- | only for the sake of the chil- made and created by the Sil- the Monmouth YM-YWHA TRADITION dren, wouldn't it be better for to call. The nurse said, "Mrs. dicates that you would prob- will- present "The Miracle X- X can't talk to you. She is verliner members. Some of X- everyone if they parted? Isn't ably never do, in your wak- Worker," a play based on the X- just coming out of the anes- ing hours, the things you the Noel articles to be fea- Made HisFawoa a divorce more honorable life of Helen Keller, in the X thetic." My cousin replied, dream about. tured are holiday candles, Hitchcock Chairs (Marine or not) than living a centerpieces, handmade tree Savoy Theater, Asbury Park. 187.6-1840 lie? "She doesn't have to talk — • • * Final performances will be all she has to do is listen. I ornaments and trims, knit- I Why would a branch of the Ann Landers' new book, wear and artistic felt crea- held Friday and Saturday at X- service have such an unfair want to tell her something." 8:30 p.m. Then she rambled on and on "Truth Is Stranger," is avail- tions. *. OF COLfS NECK hold on its men? What do you able at your bookstore. Price: about some crazy thing her For the Santa set, a varie- DINNER DANCE X- make of it? — CAN'T FIG- $4.95. We take pride in presenting a col- ty of stuffed toys, dolls, MIDDLETOWN —The Mon- X- Cornellua Cobb Settlement URE IT little nephew said. lection of authentically styled Hitchcock Ann Landers will be glad to Christmas stockings and moufh. County Chapter of St. X- Route 34 Dear Can't: I make of it The day after surgery three chairs, cabinets, tables and bedroom X- visitors came and talked their help you with your problems. stocking stuffers will be avail- Peter's College Alumni will Opposite Delicious Orchards you've been going with a Send them to her in care of able. hold a dinner dance Saturday furniture designed and produced at the X- marrted Marine who has no fool heads off. It took me this newspaper enclosing a site of the original manufactory at twice as long to recover be- General chairman is Mrs. in The Cobblestones. Robert X- Open Friday Evenings intention of divorcing his wife stamped, self-addressed en- Edward Infurna, Emerson, J. Miller, Belford, is president Hitchcocks-ville, Connecticut. X- to marry you. That unwritten cause I had to use energy velope. with Mrs. Thomas Dozier, of the group. Chairmen of the X- Dial 4624120 law is a lulu. He dreamed it being pleasant when I should Each piece is the result of extensive X- have been resting and getting Irvington; chapter president; dance are Thomas Sweeney, Mrs. Frank .Fasolo, Ogden- Red Bank, and James E. research in a comprehensive library of my strength back. 'Vietnam Mail CalV documents and an outstanding collection X- • You ought to rerun that burg, and Mrs. Frances Shea, Matawan. Is WSCS Project Grove, McGuiness, Saddle of fine stenciled antiques from the Lam- column every year, Ann. It CHRISTMAS BAZAAR bert Hitchcock period — 1826 to 1852. X- would be a national service. Brook, assisting. Area repre- HAZLET — The Township EATONTOWN — The Wom- sentatives include Mrs. Ed- Using these authentic references, com- — ARABELLA of Hazlet Auxiliary of the X- an's Society of Christian Ser- ward Hill, New Shrewsbury, Bayshore Community Hos- pany artists stencil traditional designs. Dear A: I'm glad you liked vice of the United Methodist and Mrs. Donald Johnson, X- it. So did hundreds of nurses pital will hold its annual Be sure to visit our Hitchdock barn Church, Wyckoff Road, met Matawan. Christmas Bazaar in the fire- and physicians. Thanks to all last week. A film, "The Mea- Proceeds of the bazaar will the next time you are in and see this t of you who said so. sure of Success," was pre- house, Holmdel Road, Satur- benefit the Woodbridge State charming furniture. X- sented. day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dear Ann: I have had some School for the Mentally Re- HOLIDAY DANCE X- very disturbing dreams lately. Members were urged to tarded. The Silverliners re- RED BANK — The Cosmo- X- I dream of being intimate send Christmas cards to ser- cently gave the school politan Associates, Red Bank Hitchcock Barn X- with the butcher, the garage vicenien through the group's a check for |350 toward the Chapter, will sponsor a mechanic, the TV repairman project "Vietnam Mail Call." purchase of a pony cart. The Thanksgiving Dance Saturday I and even the paperboy. I am The Dec. 3 meeting will cart will be pulled by three from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mrs. Custom Collected ponies kept at the school's a respectable married wom- feature a program on Christ- A. L. Weber, 4 Carriage Road Early American an, mid-30's, with a fine fam- mas in Japan. Each member animal zoo, and will accom- North, Hazlet, is reservations Furniture ily. I have no interest in any- is requested to bring a gift modate some 12 children for chairman. one other than my husband. for a chad. rides around the school grounds. SUNDAY SOCIAL RUMSON — The Shore GOBUBLIUS The school is one of the Socialites will hold an after- country's most up-to-date and noon social Sunday at 3 p.m. well-equipped institutions for in Congregation B'nai Israel EnHsKHCk, the mentally retarded. It of Greater Red Bank, Hance 431-177* cares for 1,000 full-time resi- and Ridge Hds., Rumson. ON ROUTE 34 dents, most of whom are chil- Singles and couples are in- DAILY TO 5 •• FRIDAY TO 9 dren, from all parts of the vited to attend. state. The Silverliners have do- nated a total of $2,000 to the school over the past three years. THE WINNERS Barnard Club Pre-Thanksgiving OF OCEAN ELECTRICS ANNUAL To Hold ANNIVERSARY SALE College Tea SALE Trim-The-Tree SHOWN BELOW IS A PARTIAL "RED BANK — The Bar- nard College Club of Mon- KJ.S.TVallace sOPEN LISTING OF PRIZES AND WINNERS mouth' County will hold its Mr. V. Mnrone, 40 Irving Place, Eotontown, N. J. annual tea for prospec- Fasco Vacuum Cleaner tive' college students toradr-. OUR FAMOUS Bolln/ony, H Scott Lane, Engllihtown, N. J. Crystal and Bronze Chandelier row at 4 p.m., in the Red CLASSIC SPORTSWEAR Benson, 114 3th St., Delmar, K. J. Bank Woman's - Club, 164 Chandelier Broad St. / We cannot Mr. L. Cree, 14 Fall-Held Ave, Ntw Shrewitoury, N, J. 20% OFF Waeon Wheel Mrs. William K. Madden, mention name Knlpsehlld, 7IA Dorchester Dr., Lakewood, N. J. Holmdel, club president and Tiffany Fixture Mrs. W. Schoenleld, 525 Parker Rtf., Lakewood, N. J. chairman of the tea, has in- Clown Fixture vited qualified sophomore, Discover d fa'ntasy of Christmas Mrs. Alfred Klein, 51) Wlldwood Rd.. Wesl Allenliurei, N. J. junior, and senior high school DRESSES Hall Fixture , girls throughout the county beauty for holiday exteriors 06 Warm, 14] Jamel SI, Apt. 10, Tomi River, N. J. CHOOSE FROM Georgian .Art Fixture 'and their guidance coun- HUNDREDS 20% 40%. well as interiors. A forest of Warden, 731 Old csrlles Ave. Niptune, N, J. • ;'»elofs(. to attend the tea. IN ALL SIZES OFF REG. PRICES magnificent trees for trimming! Fred Myer Wood Basket ' Guest speaker will be Miss J. Pantonl. JM Oakglen Rd.. Lakewood, N. J. Helen McCann, director of Plus, fruit door trees . . . lantern Fixture admissions ' at Barnard Col- Dr. O, Beckman, 551 Newman Sprlngi Rd., Llncroll, N. J. GENUINE lights . . . holly berries . . . Fixture lege since 1953. everything! Shown: Our exclusive Dr. Kefchum Jl»A Dorchester Dr., Lakewood, N. J. Colored slides will be shown Fixture , , of Barnard College, the wom- BUCKSKIN Reg. "Partridge in the Pear Tree" by Mn. Leonard Covaller, »M Van Court Ave., Eltwraiv N.J. * an's, affiliate of Colum- Diamond Hall Fixture JACKETS $40 Mt. Greenery, 4.00. Butkln, 15S Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J. bia University, New York Marchand Bathroom accessory ' • V City. An informal question Noveck, ns Norwood Ave., Elberon, N. J. and answer period will fol-. Globe Fixture* low. Order YOUR Personalized E. Anderson, I* Harrison Ait., Red Bank, N. J. FULL FASHIONED — TURTLE NECK Artoller Light Assisting on the committee . Angelo Ascheltlo, 17 West St., W. Long Branch, H. J. are Mrs. Douglas Shedd, Mid- Christmas Cards NOW .. . Lowson Medicine Cabinet HEATERS Reg. $s90 • Sullivan, 35 Amhirsl Rd., Bayvllle. N. J. dletown; ~Mrs. John Maynard, Hall fAach. Fixture Shrewsbury; Mrs. John Scul- 100% ORLON $10 >6' Mrs. O. Abrams, 11 Fleldstone Lone, Oakhurst, N. 1. ly, Red Bank, and Mrs. Har- A many splendored selectiofljpf rare and Bellows Fireplace ry M, Swartz, Rumson. unusual cards . . . personalized In the J. Byrne. M Sydney Ave., Deaf, N. J. ' Doik Lamp precise manner you wish. '- Mrs. Alan Filch, 104 West Concourse Rd., NepfuiM, N. J. UNIQUE BOUTIQUE SPORTSWEAR VP TO Abels Wassorbera Lamp R. Prlmavera, * Cheryl Dr., W Long Branch, N. J. , MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. B. All famous labels. 40% Naulllui Portable Air Purifier J. King has been'named S. Atlner, 46 Maxwell Lane, Engfishtown, N. J. Large assortment SLIli Malesflc Fixture chairman of the "Unique Bou- OFF NOW All Weather Septic Service, • Woelty Place, W. Long Branch, N. J. 10 Mercury Switches tique" to be held. Saturday, Mrs. wilento, 2*11 Hopper Ave., Brlcktown, N, J. 8" Globe Hall Fixture Dec. 7, by the MinisJnk Aux- Winners Huve Been Notified By Plione iliary to Family and Chil- For Limited Time Only FAKE LEATHER $ Jackets - Shifts 4.99 dren's Service of Monmouth 10% off our huge TOR AN ADVENTURE IN LIGHTING" County. The event will beheld Skirts - Slacks, etc. i VALUES selection of Melton CHINA & GLASS SHOP from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Felr Famous Brand TO $16. lowship Hall of First United Toggle Coats BROAD at HARDING ocean e ric Methodist Church, 247 Broad RED BANK HWY. 35, OAKHURST jj St., Red Bank. Mrs. Andrew . HVVf, 9 HOWEU TOWNSHIP " ^- O'Connor is chairman of stag- 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT OPEN IBIDAY TIL 9 Juniors to Host. Santa THE DAILY REGISTER, Timrnhj, Nov. 21, 196&-29 UTTUE SILVER - The for ,children, "Aladdin and Another project of the *Mi little Silver Junior Woman's Hi* Wonderful Lamp," at 1-30 CI«b mriU have Santa as a is the making of Christmas The Clubwomen Nqed for YES Volunteers p.m. While the children meet bags tor the children in the held at the Nov. 28 meeting of special guest Nov. 30, and Santa and see the show, the MATAWAN — Mrs. William Avon Juniors as host club. children are invited to come Farmingdale Child Care Cen- Frankhauser, president of the They are Mrs. Potts, Mrs. the club. Displayed will be the grown-ups can go holiday pictures drawn by the chil- and meet him. That's the day shopping at the bazaar table, ter. The bags will be decorat- Matawan-Keyport Youth Em- Richard Weyersberg, Mrs. for the club's "Visit With San- featuring Christmas boutique ed by a local Girl Scout Troop ployment Service, was guest Richard Ellis, Mrs. Kratz, dren of the members. Mrs. ta" in the clubhouse, corner items made by member^ of and the club will fill them. speaker at the Nov. 12 meet- Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Frank Abt Robert Abbott, art chairman, of Rumson Road and Church the American home and art Members are addressing ing of the Matawan Junior Jr., Mrs Murray Sobel, Mrs. will be one of the judges. St. As an added Christmas departments. Mrs. Robert March of Dimes envelopes, Woman's Club in the club- Ralph Babrisky, and Mrs. treat, the New Jersey Acad- Hayes, Mrs. Robert Migliore and are preparing Christmas house on Jackson Street. Joseph Dopart, pianist. The . HIS OWN METHOD • emy of Dramatic Art, Fair and Mrs. Robert Finnegan decoration cut-outs for retard- •Mrs. Frankhauser described theme for the evening is LEBANON, Ky. (AP)-One Haven, will present a show are chairmen. ed children. the purpose, functions and "Destination Disneyland." of the third grade students needs of YES to bring to- Mrs. Francis Firth, public st St. Joseph School was sent gether employers' seeking tem- welfare chairman, announced outside to empty the waste- Hospitalized Servicemen Project porary, part-time and summer that the Juniors will visit baskets. workers and young people Marlboro State Hospital Dec. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - He was back in a few mo- The group will meet Dec. 2 Mrs. William M. Mannel, who want to work. She said 14 to give the children a The Evening Membership De- volunteers are needed to man Christmas party, and the ments, much to the surprise partment of the Molly Pitcher in the home of Mrs. Henry chairman, announced that of the teacher, who remarked Schaible, 216 Stonehurst Blvd., the new office in Room 213 Queen of Carmel Nursing Woman's Club is packing Mrs. Charles Mathias will of the school building at the Home, Matawan, Dec. 18 to "you couldn't have emptied cookies and candy for distri- to make final preparations for succeed Mrs. Ara Seropian as sing Christmas carols for the them that fast." \ the Children's Christmas Ba- First Presbyterian Church, bution to hospitalized service- the chairman of the education Matawan. Mrs. James Atkins, patients. zaar to be held Dec. 7 from "They didn't need empty- men. The project is being led and youth conservation de- youth chairman of the Ju- The Christmas party for . .Jbx. the American home and I to 5 p.m. in Koos Bros., Rt. ing," the lad replied, "they partment. Mrs. Seropian has niors, is in charge of the com- the Matawan Juniors will be Just needed stepping in.", art department. 9. moved to Maryland. mittee to recruit volunteers. held in Buttonwood Manor Mrs. Edward Potts, junior Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. A candle- president, Mrs. Francis Firth light ceremony investing new KING'S NAMESAKE Mark American Art Week and Mrs. Hans Kratz, are members will be held. Mrs. LOUISVILLE (AP) - Al- LONG BRANCH - Mem- by art department members N. West, Mrs. Thurlow C. now serving as volunteers. Albert Glospie is dinner though George Rogers Clark bers of the art department of during the year was exhibited. Haunton and Mrs. H. Carleton Mrs. Frank Azenara, chair- chairman and Mrs. Richard founded Louisville, the city is the Woman's Club' of Long Represented were Mrs. Leroy Fream, chairman of the art man, announced that mem- Ellis, membership chairman, named after King Louis XVI . Branch presented a program bers will participate in the of France. The Virginia Leg- S. Throckmorton, Mrs. John department. will officiate. in observance of American Mrs. Ruth Vail, shore artist fifth district's annual Music An art contest with a islature made that decision Art Week during a meeting of W. Mount, Mrs. H. W. Dann, who has a studio in Sea Girt, Festival tomorrow, with the Thanksgiving theme will be in 1780. the club at the YMCA. Mrs. Fred B. Keller Jr., Mrs. gave a lecture-demonstration LIVING GIFT An exhibition of work done C. Andrew Frees, Mrs. Harold of a seascape. Mrs. Walter F. Grampp of the Lincroft Woman's Club, assists Andrew Van Dyke, principal Mark I Oth Anniversary of the Lincroft School, in planting a tree the club HAZLET TOWNSHIP-The Mrs. Erik Rosengren. Mrs. honored as th& only 10-year donated to the school in honor of the 75th 10th anniversary of the Wom- Emery Horn, garden and charter members remaining anniversary of the New Jersey State Federation of an's Club of Raritan Town- conservation chairman, and in the club. Mrs. Howard Women's Clubs. The state organization has ship was celebrated in con- members of her department Russell, an original member recommended the free planting project as a junction with the New Jersey prepared 160 floral table dec- of the club, also attended. State Federation of Women's orations, which were given to . Assisting Mrs. Theiss were suitable anniversary remembrance, and has urged all Clubs Federation Day. the guests and members. Mrs/ James Blarney, Mrs. clubs to participate in their communities. The theme of the event was Refreshments were pre- Andrew Smith, Mrs. Howard Kindergarten pupils of the school admire the new tree. Higby, Mrs. Edward Michal- . "Around the World" with club pared by the club .members (Register Staff Photo) members wearing the native and coordinated by Mrs. . ski, Mrs. Francis Kiley and HEATING dress of different countries. Nicholas Ruggerio and Mrs. Mrs. Coburn. Theprogram was coordinated Harold Rosengren, chairmen A film on "World Travel" SUPPLIES by Mrs. George Theiss, first of hospitality. was presented by John Bod- vice president. Mrs. Chester E. Johnson die of the Boddie Travel Agen- Man Loses License, Model 6975 This new model will light up a Individual birthday cakes and Mrs. James Phillips were cy, Middletown. wide area with pure white glare free light. The deluxe articulating arm will remain in the for 20 tables were baked by Other Drivers Fined position set Indefinitely. High low switch pro- Install New Members vides light equivalent to a 200-watt desk BUMSON - Michael Di Fi- of Red Bank, all for parking lamp. Bulb (#1133) supplied. CUSTOM MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. of the club's American home ore Jr., of 39 Spring St., Red in a prohibited area, and Ed Finiihti: Rad, White, Blue UPHOLSTERY Frank J. Nash, Red Bank, department. The articles Bank, was fined ?205 for ward Large of North St., foi and Mrs. Eugene Harcsar, ranged from hand-hooked drunken driving and had his stair pads to the dress that parking on the wrong side o SLIPCOVERS Middletown, were installed as driving license suspended for the street. $22.95 new members at a meeting won club member Mrs. Frank two years in Municipal Court, of the Village Woman's Club. Lodato third place in last here. DRAPERIES spring's statewide federation Displayed at the meeting In other cases, Frederick custom built furniture were items made by members sewing competition. 2 Witnesses W« hov» a larg* selection Perl of Shrewsbury Drive, 'of vinyl and upholstery 1 here, was fined $25 for doing fabrics In ttock. 45 miles per hour in a 25 Identify 4 'Holiday Happening m.p.h. zone and Frederick headquarters far LITTLE SILVER - Three board meeting held in the Van Sciver of Bridgeboro was Being Tried • FOAM RUBBER fined ?25 for careless driving. U? • new members were welcomed morning. ELIZABlaH (AP) — Four •POLY FOAM to the Woman's Club of Little Mrs, Nickolas Novak, gar- For careless driving and for of 11 persons on trial for ear re any sha or ihapa Silver Nov. 13. They are Mrs. den chairman of the New Jer- causing an accident, Ralph murdering John V. Gleaso; G. R. Gause, Mrs. Jackson sey State Federation of Wom- Loray of Center St., Sea have been identified by tw • BURLAP — All Colon Price and Mrs. E. A. Corn- en's Clubs, presented a pro- Bright, was fined $25. eye-witnesses as members « well. gram, "Holiday Happening,"- William Davis of Highland a mob which beat the patrol John Crowell, of Crowell •using greens and Christmas Ave., here, was fined $20 and man to death during racis Mode! 7200, Defara accessories, as a feature of was ordered to pay $10 for and Crowell, Red Bank, dis- disorder in Plainfield in Jul Eliminates eye strain at a time when It is cussed insurance needs at the the afternoon session. contempt of court on two 1967. most important/ Flexible arm twists to vir- Decorators charges — failing to exhibit The identifications wer tually any position. All-metal construction.' "Distinctive Workmanship" a driver license and having made in testimony outside thi High-low switch gives light equivalent to a 33 Monmouth St. R'd Bank Meeting the Press no registration in his posses- presence of the jury yester 150-watt desk lamp. Bulb (#93) supplied, t.. ' 747-44Z1 /5 sion. On two additional day. The trial continued to RED BANK — Bob Bram- newspaper is made up, what Finishes: Brass & Walnut, Gray Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. <9 charges — failing to have a day. ley, Middletown Bureau Chief vehicle inspected and for - Tok« UD to 24 months to par is news, and gave tips on how The jur/ was sequesterec $10.95 f "IT COSTS LESS AT DEBRA'S" of the Red Bank Register, to submit articles for publica- parking in a prohibited area gave a capsule description, of — he was also fined $25 and yesterday so that the judge how a newspaper is compiled tion. was ordered to pay $20 for could rule on admissibility o to the membership of the Red . The club is making plans contempt of court. evidence. IMMEDIATE The state witnesses, wh< Bank Junior Woman's Club for its community project. Fines of $10 each were im- at its meeting Tuesday here Membership is open to all live near the murder scene DELIVERY posed on the following: Jack and said they were bystand URGE SELECTION in the clubhouse, Broad St. women between die ages of Castino of Ward Ave., for al- Mr. Bramley discussed how a 18 and 35. ers when Gleason was killed lowing a dog to run at testified they knew personallj large; Mary Brophy of Grant the defendants they wen Ave., for parking too far from identifying. Donate to Fund the curb; May Creekman of , One witness, Donald Frazi i FREEHOLD — The Molly den department will decorate Eatontown, Margaret W. Er- er, testified he saw two of the Pitcher Woman's Club of the Municipal Building, vin of New Monmouth, Jane defendants, Ronald Jones, 23, Model 1500; Schanck Road, and is work- Freehold Township donated G. Beard of New Shrews- and George Merritt Jr., 24, Tho most popular lamp, with the styling and $300 to the Delores Tracey ing on a beautification proj- bury, Mrs. C.V. Hughes of As- whom he knew, in. the-jcrowd features of more expensive lamps. High-low Kidney Fund. The donation ect, in conjunction with the bury Park, and Janet Oakden beating Gleason from behind, switch provides light equivalent to a 150- was the proceeds of the bene- Shade Tree Commission, to "I saw about 15 guys beat- watt desk lamp. Maximum reliability with no |ST QUALITY fit movie which the club held landscape the corner at the HOUSING NEEDED ing him up," he testified sacrifice to styling. Bulb (#93) supplied, j in the Freehold Mall Theater Municipal Building. JERUSALEM (AP) — One "Merritt had a hammer or Finishes: Brass & Walnut, White, Red • this month. The donation was Mrs. Robert Berry, welfare thousand families a year meat cleaver and he threw l RUGS announced at the club's meet- chairman, needs volunteers to should be evacuated from the at the officer." He also said 'J ing Nov. 14. help at the John L. Montgom- teeming slums of the old City, "Jones picked up a shopping $12.95 Three new members were ery Medical Home Dec. 4, believes Mayor Teddy Kollek. cart and hit the officer." CARPETS welcomed at the meeting. when the club will host a He points out that 25,000 peo- Frazier said he went I They are Mrs. Louis Goselin, Christmas party. ple live in an area of about police headquarters on hi • NO SECONDS or IRREGS. Mrs. Ben Sorin and Mrs. • ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS The Dec. 10 meeting of the 90 acres and some families own to report what he sa\ From Famous Makers Louis Pezzi. club will be a luncheon at live 10 to a room. because, "somebody had t • NYLON e WOOL e ACRI- The American home depart- Van's Inn at 11:30 a.m. An estimated 3,000 families be a witness." LAN. Sites to fit most rooms. ment is packing candy and are in sub standard homes The second witness, Charle • IIGGEST SELECTION cookies to be sent 1x> service- while another 1,000 are in Brown, identified two othei CUTTING, BINDING, men and local medical homes. If you are investing in new overcrowded apartments in defendants, Howard Brandon INSTALLATION, DELIVERY Mrs. John Schweser, civics cookie sheets, buy those, with projects built since the 1950s. 19, and James L. Toland, 32 and legislation chairman, re- no sides at all or with partial Mayor Kollek has urged the as being in the crowd sur- Housing Ministry to start rounding Gleason. He said he UG ported that two school signs rims on a couple of sides for have been erected near the building 100 apartments for also saw defendant Jones ii EMNANT Laura Donovan School, Stone- ease In handling. Cookie residents of the Old City. the vicinity. R hurst. Her committee has sent sheets without sides help CENTER a letter to Levitt and Sons in- ,cookies to bake and brown viting them to send a repre- 42 WEST FRONT STREET well. The cookie sheets should sentative to a community bemade of a dull metal be- RED BANK meeting to explain their plans Dial 842-1020 for Freehold Township. cause the dulled surface also OBM t:3O to 6. Wed., Frf. to » The conservation and gar- helps the browning process. >> , Larry Eiseman's L- , '', J Here's holiday glamour ar real savings. Ideal for Contessa D'or Christmas gifts. Come fn today and see these ter- Model 3600 An-authcntic trans- rific values. former operated miniature high-in- BEAUTY SALON BOUTIQUE tensity lamp. 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RED BANK AFfOIKTMiNT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY 741-5010 Phone 741.0792 SHORE AREA 542-1616 Ml NIWMAN SPRINGS ROAD UNCROFT 80-THE DAILY REGISTEft, TTroisday, Nov. 21, 1968 7 Hying Jg mammals- belief PUZZLE toWBtai '«» ' Concert mineral 34 Boston Television Program At The By Anne Halloran S Young frogs baked - 40 Hits with 10 Author 37 Benediction Is Scheduled tor Dec.6 Ck. t _ WC1K5-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-Tf ACROSS 11 The Levant 88 Gave a faint 1 Slight palm HOLMDEL — The Town- " They conducted the Middle- tt. I WOR-TV Ch. 11 WPK-TV Ch. U __ WNDT-TV Movies 41 Piano 12-Stanley 40 Pin-tailed 11:00 quarrel Gardner duck THURSDAY 1:30 adjuster AFTERNOON t—Ironside—Crime Drama—Color 4—News—Jim Horn—Color 5 Wooden 13 Antlered 41 Turn 5—Merv Griffin—Variety—Color 5-Donald O'Connor—Variety—Color RED BANK . 4:00 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color 42 Dregs and last June and ?—Unkletter Show-Color 7—Bewitched—Comedy—Color shoe animal 43 Be about 13—World We Live In—Color 9— Film—Season of Passion— CARLTON— 44 Candy an Hill School Friday, pec. 6, directed the first 4-AAolch Game—Color Ernest Borgnine—2 hrs.' 18 Paper to happen S— Bob McAllister—Color 31-One to One-Art Birtmrclll 2:00: 7:25: 8:30. 10 Wild cakes, etc. at 8:30 p.m. in the auditori- »:M 11—Fron Torkenton—Color measures 44 Ironical wit Folk Festival. 7—Dork Shadows—Color EATONTOWN um. 11—Three Stooges—Color 2_F|lm—Cheyenne Autumn— 11:10 growth 45 Dabble 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color 23 Matured 46 Adored 31—Around the Clock—Police Carroll Boker—2 hrs.—Color COMMUNITY— 14 Vocal in- 11:15 46 Placed 24 Sound of 47 Gleam Proceeds of the concert, 4:1! 7—That Girl—Comedy—Color Language Teachers 9-Whafs My Llne?-Gome-Color 4-News—Jim Harti—Color Wert Side Story 2:00; 8:00. flection S—News—Edwards—Color 47 Vine fruit thunder which is sponsored by the 11—News— L« Nelson—Color 48 Heavy cord 4-News—Kolber—Color 47-Fllm—Reloto Pollcloco— 13-Soull—Variety—Color FREEHOLD 15 Coronet 50 Heavy To Meet Tonight 4:30 • Pep* Domingo—40 mln. 25 Looks un- 49 Arabian school PTA, will be used to 31—Mon and the Universe 11:25 MALL- 16 Unusual S-MIke Douglas—Variety-Color drinkers , pleasantly seaport present additional education- RED BANK - Paul Hilaire, »:* 4-Snorts-Kyle Rote—Color We>t Side Story 8:00. 4-Fllm—Soldier In the Rain— 4—Dragnet—Color 17 Engaged 11:30 51 Monkey 26 Foot 50 Bristle al and cultural activities for of the state Department of Jackie Gleoson—90 mln. 7—Journey to the Unknown-rOramo ASBURY PARK attention 7—Film—Mirage- Color 2-News— Bob Young-Color 54 Mineral vein contests 51 Urge on children of the schqpl. Education, will speak at a Gregory Peck—I hrs. 9-FMm—Hell to Eternity— 4—Johnny Carson—Color LYRIC- 19 The Emer- 55 Unavoidable 27 Excite 52 Entreaty County Modern Language As- 11—Superman—Adventure—Color Jeffrey Hunter—90 mln. 7-Joey Bishop-Color Weil Side Story 8:30. ald— The Townfolk, a trio com- 13—Little Adam—Color 11—Password—Game—Color II—Film—Chad Honno— 58 Unlocked 28 Pointed 53 Weird sociation tonight at 8 o'clock *• Henry Fonda—W mln. prised of Marlene and Dick 4:45 31—News—Herbert Bolond—Color MAYFAIR- 20 Whiskey 59 Saltpeter 29 Crawled 56 Nothing in the board room of Red 31—Friendly Glont—Children 47—Spanish Dromo—Color 11:00 Birbsrelli 2:00: 7:23; 8:33. 21 Food fish Levine of Middletown and Lo- 5:00 »:45 2—Film—Forbidden- 60 Prophet 30 Meaningless 57 Donkey Bank Catholic High School. Tony Curtis—1 hr., 40 mln. ell Kennedy of Leonardo have S-Fllntstones—Color 31—Italian Panorama NEPTUNE CITY 22 Rapid empty 61 Make way His topic will be "Current 9—Moke Room For Daddy io:oo 11:30 Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle been performing before au- 11—AAunsters—Comedy 4—Dean Martin—Color J-Sclenee Fiction Theater NEPTUNE CITY- talk 62 Open space Textbook Revision." diences from Asbury Park to 13—Mlsterogers—Children 5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color 12:45 Cuneiot 8:00. 24 — Kennedy in forest All Monmouth County lan- 31—Film 11—Perry Mason—Mystery 47—News—Arturo Rodriguez BRICKTOWN 25 Box seat Perth Amboy for three years, 13—Newsfront—Mitchell Krauss 1:00 63 Remain guage teachers are invited to 47-News 31-Mon and War and the Arts 4—News—Bob Teague—Color BRICK PLAZA- 26 Kingdoms in addition to having made 5:30 47—Variety Hour—Lanza—Color 5—Bold Journey—Travel DOWN attend the meeting, which Weat Side Story 8:00. 29 Swiftness radio appearances.. 5—Sea Hunt—Adventure 11:10 7-Fllm—The Way to the Gold- IMove will be preceded by refresh- 9—Reol McCoys—Comedy 7-T.H.E. Col—Adventure-Color Jeffrey Hunter—1 hr., SO min. TOMS RIVER 33 Pseudonym 11—Botmon—Adventure—Color 47-N«ws—Corrlgon-Color 9_FHnv-Color around Their music draws upon the ments. 13—What's New—Children 10:45 U-News—Lee Nelson—Color DOVER- 34 Bring up broad range of folk music, 31—Consultation-Medicine 47-Varl«ty Hour—Lonjo-Color 1:15 35 Name by 2 Small quan- 47_FHm—Reloto Pollcloco- 4-Fllm—Charlie Chan In Shanghai- JUrouelle, 7:25; 9:30. from traditional ballads to Pepe Domingo—J hrs. Warner Oland—1 hr., 25 mln. birth tity of liquor KEEPING POSTED EVENINO 9-News and Weather North of Red Bank 3 Poker stake more contemporary material. FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)- 2 Get Music 1:30 36 Group of 2—News—Jim J^isen—Color » 5— News MIDDLETOWN tents 4 Golf mound In their presentation, they Newsmen anywhere in Ken- 4—News—Lew Wood—Color - 1:40 37 Malt drinks 5 Brews utilize folk instruments such tucky can dial a toll-free long. 5—McHale's NavvTrComedy Scholarships , 2—News—Color TOWN- 9—Gllllgon's Island—Comedy—Color 1:45 Cimelot 8:30. 38 Scene of 6 Walkway as the banjo, guitar, auto- distance number and receive- 11—F Troop—Comedy—Color 2—Film—The Command- between harp, Appalachian dulcimer, 13-Thls Week In Education LONG BRANCH — Two Guy Madison—1 hr., 55 mln.—Color ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS first miracle up-to-the minute reports on 31—It's Fun To Read—Discussion l:«o 39 Summer: Fr. seats fiddle, washtub bass, spoons state government. Long Branch High School se- 2—Film—Saturday's Hero— ATLANTIC— John Derek—2 hrs., 10 mln. Piper Lion 7:00: 10:20; The Party and an African instrument, The messages are short 5—My Favorite Martian niors, Hedy Broatman and 1:49. 7_News—John Schubeck-Color the Kalimba. They have also and timely and delivered by f—I Spy—Drama—Color Kevin BiKhrman, have been HAZLET 11—Voyoge—Adventure—Color awarded scholarships by the Practice Teaching introduced a folk toy, "theGov. Louis B. Nunn. 13—French Chef-Cooking PLAZA- clogging man," to many au- The state pays about $500 31—News—Paul Manocher-Color • Monmouth Conservatory of BirbareUa 7:25; 8:33. •:45 NEWBURGH, N.Y. - Miss diences. a month for the service. 31-Fllm Music. These scholarships will ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- 7:00 provide the students with an Patricia Odom is student Cartoon 7:00; West Side Story 7:07: j_News—Wolter Cronklte-Color 11:26; On TOe Way to the Forum 4-News-Chet Huntley, Dovld opportunity for further study. teaching at North Junior High «:53. Brlnkley—Color Miss Broatman will study pi- School, here, as part of the 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy KEYPORT 7_News—Frank Reynolds—Color ano and theory with Gilman Mount Saint Mary College ALTER VEADE THEATRES 13-Skf School-Color STRAND- 31—HMlth Education Collier. Mr. Buhrman will program for seniors majoring Murder Czech Style 7:05: 10:25: " ' 7:30 .,, work on vocal interpretation in secondary education. China Is Near 8:35. 2—Blondle—Comedy—Color 4—Donlel Boor*—Color with Felix Molzer. Miss Odom, daughter of Mr. EAST BRUNSWICK S—Truth or Consequences—Game- and Mrs. M. R. Odom, 140 TURNPIKE- Color Harold Oyan, director of OUTDOOR — West Side Story 7:00: 7—Ugliest Girl In Town—Color choral music at the high Comanche Drive, Oceanport, ASBURY PARK 9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color INn'ocxR — West Side Story 7:30; 11—Rat Patrol—Dromo—Color school, Tecommended these has completed an eight-week 10:15. [AYFAIR 13—Communications and Society— youngsters for scholarships. course in methods, founda- Lecture PERTH AMBOY 775-8811 31-On the Job-Fire Dept. Miss Broatman is the tions and literary materials AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- 47—Mold ot Your Service-Comedy— Cartoon 7:00; Barbarella T:06; Color daughter of Mr. and Mrs.in preparation for student Saul Broatman of 295 Oakley teaching and obtaining a 11:12; Blue 9:14. . 5_Howoll Flve-O^-Color • MENLO PARK 5—Pay Cards!—Gome—Color Ave., Elberon. Kevin Buhr- teaching certificate in theCINEMA- 7—Flylng Nun—Comedy—Color man is the son of Mr. and spring. 11—Run For Your Lite—Oromo—Color Wert Bide Story 2:15; 9:15: 8:19. 13—Tonight In Person Mrs. William Buhrman, 133 31—Stolen Island Today 47-Myrta Sllva-Color Oakhffl Ave. Bridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Reserve now for a... Judge Klatsky Fines Seven If you want what you want North dealer when you want it, you'd bet- North-South vulnerable RED BANK —Municipal Fined $30 each were Elsie ter take command of the de- NORTH Court Judge William I. Klat- Boardman, 17 Lincoln Ave., Memorable fense at the bridge table. If •> KJ83 sky yesterday fined Blaine Rumson, driving without a you leave things up to your 098 Ewing, 45 Spring Ter., here, license; Henry S. Brandt, 904 Thanksgiving partner he may not be able O AQJ109 $55 for driving while im- Deal Road, Oakhurst, failure to guess what you wgnt, and + AJ paired and ordered his driv- to make repairs for inspec- in the confusion the enemy Dinner WEST EAST er license suspended for six tion, and Milton McCrimmon, may be the one who gets what •42 • A5 months. he wants. 21 Cherry St., and Charles V KQ73 OAJ1052 Francis Neal, 5 Stevens Norman, 8 Cherry St., both West opened the king of O 7532 O 8 Ave., New Shrewsbury, was New Shrewsburyt careless hearts, and East delicately 4 973 • Q10642 signaled with the deuce to fined $55 for permitting an driving. ADULTS From 2.75 SOUTH unlicensed driver to operate suggest a shift to a different 4 Q10976 suit, West, assuming that his V 64 a motor vehicle and Robert CHILDREN .v 1.25 partner had the king of clubs, O K64 H. Neal, the same address, switched to a club through • K85 was fined $55 for,being an un- SEE dummy's ace. Norfli East South Weat licensed driver. 10 1 TECHNICOLOn»MN«VISION«FHOM WARNER BROS.SEVCN ARTSi • COCKTAILS FACILITIES the ace of trumps and leads PLUS • DINNER For up to a heart, getting his diamond BOBBY FONTAINE ruff. MC * Comic ASBURY PARK Served Daily 500 DAILY QUESTION (Son of Frankis Fontaine) YRIC As dealer, you hold: S— A 5 PLUS 77S-108I H- A J 10 5 2 D- 8 C— Q 10 DINNER - DANCE 6 4 2. What do you say? FRANKIE STARO (New Singing Sensation- Every Friday and Saturday Answer: Bid one heart. MIRISCH PICTURES prntnu With 11 points in high cards, ala Sinatra) 3 points for distribution and GREATEST COMBINATION OF "BEST PICTURE!" ENTERTAINMENT Winner of EVER TO HIT SEEgARUAKtyAOOHE^THINGI i 10 Academy PANAVISIOH* TECHNICOLOR' NEW JERSEYI I Awards!-,*, •t-rniiitd mm GENERAL $400 JOHN MAIKEAIJ United Artists ADMISSION *t Midi* bw-ffaa:i 'SHORE "SUNDAY DAILY SPECIAL FULL COURSE^ DINNER" PRIME RIDS TECHNICOLOR/PANAVISION—for Adults Only In the works now is a new BUFFET" DINNER LONG BRANCH SERVED DAILY "Surf and Turf" Daily STARTS STARTING AT Based on Seating Location ARONET • lewl ol Steamers Special, offering a Filer 6 P.M.-1 A.M. FRIDAY • cup ol Clam Chowder m !QC 4 P;M. "TIL 9 P.M. FREchold MAII I Mignon plus Lobster Tail Continuous Dancing-2 Bands' • Whole Broiled Lobster #1 •/.-40-0600 • Cole Slaw with champagne at $6.50 50 PER RESERVE NOW!, • Stuffed Baked Pototo 4 per person. fall 964-1550 TONIGHT at 8:00 • Dessert wid Coffee 5 PERSON THE Winner of 10 Academy Awardsl Best Picturel • Regular Menu Available Every Day • FLAGSHIP ROUTE 22 OCEAN AVE. - 842-0205 - SEA BRIGHT UNION. N. J. ^SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. — "•TLUii Blues' Masked Hall Gains 74tU THE DAILY REGISTER, NOT. 21,196&-31 CareerShutout; Rangers Siieceed By ASSOCIATED PRESS goals and stick-handled half shall, who was playing in his penalty box and picked up a Glenn HaU, a bare - faced the length of the ice, to score 950th NHL game. lead pass to go in alone on goalie for 14 National Hockey the winner as New York ral- Marshall's power play goal Cesare Manlago. Jim Pappln League seasons, was relax- lied for a 4-2 National Hockey opened the scoring for New had Chicago's other goal, his ing as comfortably as a bare- League victory over the Los York in the first period, and Uth of the season. faced goalie can relax in the Angeles Kings last night. then the veteran left wing Montreal remained one St. Louis Blues' dressing room The Kings had taken a 2-1 added an insurance goal with point back of New York in recently when teammate Red lead on goals by Howie six minutes, remaining in the the East Division by nipping Berenson approached him Hughes end Real Lemieux in ganie. Detroit. The Canadiens never "Why," Berenson asked, the second period when the In other games, Chicago's trailed with goals by Jean Bel- "don't you wear a mask?" Rangers played 10 minutes Dave Dryden made 40 saves iveau and Ralph Backstrom "I always had an excuse be- with a man short as a result and blanked Minnesota 2-0, 1$ seconds apart in the second fore," Hall reflected. "They of five minor penalties. Montreal tripped Detroit 3-2 period providing a quick 2-0 were always too uncomfort- Then, Harry Howell tied the and Toronto dropped Pitts- edge. Yvan Cournoyer hit for able. Bat I had been using score on a pass from Goyette burgh 5-2. Montreal In the third period one in practice that was fine. for New York in the first half, Hall had plenty of help with while Bob Baun and Bruce I couldn't think of a good an- minute of the third period with Berenson scoring his 11th goal MacGregor scored for the swer for Berenson." . the Rangers enjoying a two- Frank St. Marseille scoring Red Wings. So, the brigade of masked man edge. twice and Terry Crisp picking Toronto rallied for four goalies had its newest con- Goyette then snapped the up three assists against Oak- third period goals to drop vert. Hall played the 74th tie midway through the final land's rookie goalie, Chris Pittsburgh deeper in the West ghutout of his career last period when he carried the Worthy. Division cellar. The Penguins nigbt and the first behind a puck from the red line and , face covering as the Blues Dryden kicked out 19 first held a 2-1 edge before Bob PUTS PUCK IN PLACE — The puck kicks off the end of the stick of Los Angeles beat Los Angeles goalie Ger- period shots as Minnesota Pulford tied the score for the Kings' goalie Gerry Des[ardins, as he stops scoring attempt by New York Rang- blanked Oakland 7-0. ry Desjardins from close up. pressured him early. The Maple Leafs. Then Piilford set Goyette Stan Goyette also assisted on a Black Hawks took the lead up Larry Mickey's go. ahead ers' Rod Gilbert at Madison Square Garden last night. Ths Rangers won, 4-2. PM Goyette set up three pair of goals by Bonnie liar- when Gilles Marotte left the goal. (AP Wirephote) Eagles9 Ends Hawks Claw Knicks Back in Nest . PHILADELPHIA (AP); - comment is necessary rela- General Manager^Coach Joe tive to the situation." In Wild Donnybrook Kuharlcft of the Philadelphia Work Out Eagles lifted the suspension Kuharich made his state- of ends Mike Ditka and Gary ment after a practice session By ASSOCIATED PRESS the National Basketball Association's Eastern Division title Ballman yesterday. for the game with the Browns The Atlanta Hawks survived the loss of two players in chase. . ' •• •• Kuahrich set down both of at Cleveland Sunday. Both a wild free-for-all last night and came up with a 111-106 SCOTT FIRES RALLY his star pass catchers Tues- Ditka and Ballman worked National Basketball Association victory over the New York Ray Scott fired a late rally that carried Baltimore to a day for granting interviews out with the team. Knicks. ^14-110 conquest of San Diego last night, and Oscar Robert- Three players were banished from the game after son and Adrian Smith led a spurt that powered Cincinnati and making statements he Kuharich, who made the past San Francisco 113-107, while Boston bombed Seattle statement at a practice ses- sporadic fisticuffs .throughout the contest erupted into a said he considered detrimen- Donnybrook until officials Karl Strom and Ken Hudson 139-92. . jtalito,the National Football sion for Sunday's Cleveland game, did not elaborate on restored order. Both benches rushed onto the floor and That left the Eastern race In as much doubt as ever. League club. whom the earlier discussions milled around with most players attempting to stop the , Baltimore, which has won 10 of its last 11 games, re- _i The lifting of the suspen- were with. It was assumed he fighting. mains first, but Boston is only a half-game behind and -glonsnvas disclosed in a brief conferred again with the two No one was injured seriously, but both Reed and third-place Cincinnati is just a game off the pace. ;amounceinent from the Ea- players. Both were at prac- Bridges suffered facial cuts and bloody noses. In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky de- ii. tjeir first word since tice. TEMPERS FLARE feated Denver 109-101, Indiana rolled'past Houston 106-94, rand Ballman confirmed Miami routed New York 141-126 and Oakland stopped Los The suspensions leaked out Tempers ran high throughout the contest after Paul had dropped them Silas of the Hawks took a swing at Phil Jackson of the Angeles 129-125. | 'Ifrom the squad indefinitely, Tuesday and brought a com- Knicks in the first quarter. Another brief flurry before Scott, who was having a bad night from the floor, jand placed, them on waivers. ment from Kuharich: "If we halftime preceded the all-out battle in the final stanza. recovered in tune to score six points in the final four /The temporary suspensions f Mike DItka and Gary Ball- IT'S MINE! — New York forward Caizie Russell clings say, we make an' announce- end of the third quarter but outscored the Knicks 28-21 in San Diego in two seasons. • man were lifted this morning to a rebound in the first quarter of last night's NBA the final period to pull out the victory. < Jim Barnett, who scored a career high 36 points, •after an extensive discussion ment. I've learned to take sparked a rally that boosted the Rockets from a nine-point Mvith both players," Kuharich these things with a grain of game in Atlanta. Eying the roundball ara Atlanta's Hudson had 26 points and Walt Hazzard 23 to lead Lou Hudson (23) and th» Kniclcs' Howard Ko/nives Atlanta while Dick Barnett led New York with 26 and deficit in the third quarter fo a narrow lead in the finjil \Caid in his statement. salt." Walt Frazier had 18. period. '-'•'• '•'• ?'lt was apparent," the gen- (16). The New Yorkers lost, 111-106, in a contest But then Scott, who had managed only six of 17 shots eral manager-coach went on, Ditka, the first to confirm How do you keep a torrid race torrid? Simple. Mix a Jje hid been suspended, said, highlighted by several fights. (AP Wire photo) pair of rallies with a rout — at least that's the solution in from the floor and only one of eight in the first half, Kit ^'tha| there''was no need for three baskets to give Baltimore control. 4«ctlon of any type after a "If he takes these things with ' a grain of salt, he must have Earl Monroe had 28 points for the Bullets, while rookie "lost"his salt shaker. •'-" Elvin Hayes, benched part of the time because of foul ^Hve'toT^ceiif newspaper com- trouble, scored 26 and had 23 rebounds for the Rockets.' v?a.enta'rys: •'••- .'•- "•- •;•'.•' "He called .me in and told TEAM FOR NINE ; "'••'•• ^Temporary suspensionmse in his little way that I was Chemist's Tests on Image Robertson and Smith teamed for nine straight points.|n have been a part of the Na- a troublemaker and was sus- the second quarter to break a 42-42 deadlock as Cincinnati tloijal Football League for pended indefinitely." made the Warriors its 12th victim in 17 games. That sprte many, many years. TJje en- Ballman also admitted he! helped the Royals to an 11-polnt halftime lead, and San tire situation was magnified had been suspended. "I'm on Francisco never caught up. •completely out of proportion. suspension and believe I've Robertson finished with 29 points and Nate Thurmond As of 10:30 a.m. this morning Reveal Only One Positive had 27 for the Warriors. been placed on waivers," the the status of Ballman and Dit- split end said. ka was exactly the same as LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - didn't know at the time I had braska and South Dakota. tracted urine. This is urine that of any other Eagle play- A Nebraska chemist testified the same sample," he an- Smith, when recalled to the said to contain in very much er on the squad. No other | Adult Volleyball yesterday that he ran a series swered. stand, conceded, under cross smaller volume the drug or of tests on a urine specimen "If you had known it was examination by one of Ful- drugs which the chemist is Seeks Players sent him shortly after the Dancer's Image's sample, ler's attorneys, that he could trying to separate from whole 1968 Kentucky Derby and all would you have reported it to have made an operating error urine. LOOKING RED BANK — The Parka SHOP except one produced negative any racing authority?" the and Recreation Department's in one of the five tests he ran Smith went on to explain results. attorney asked. on the urine specimen of that he sent the sample to Adult Volleyball League is Harris again replied, "No." Dancer's Image. He told the Kentucky State Harris "because I was curi- COMPARE seeking players and teams. Racing Commission that an- He said he assumed from Smith said, however, "this,, The six-team league has va- other test for the presence of what he had heard and read mistake" would not have been ous to see wttat, he would FIRST phenylbutazone showed "a that the sample he tested was enough to erase the results of find." cancies for both individuals from the colt. en and sponsored teams (eight very weak positive." all his tests, namely that Smith will return (or further Lou Harris of Lincoln, Neb., Defends Methods phenylbutazone was present. testimony today. men or more). One Positive said he did not learn until The witness ' defended Earlier in the appeal hearing, ALUMINUM Practice begins on Dec. 9, sometime later that the speci- Smith's methods of making Attorney Arthur Grafton at River Street School Gym men was from Dancer's Im- the tests but added that nor- asked Smith if he remem- Smith testified he deviated GUTTERS and league play will start on age, the Derby winner who mally he goes beyond the five bered getting a report from somewhat in checking out the Harris that all but one of his You'll Call Jan. 6. All games will be was disqualified and placed tests which Smith used. specimen from Dancer's Im- played on Monday nights. last on the basis of a chem- Harris said he had no busi- tests had turned up negative. age. Smith has been making The winner will go to Liv- ist's report. ness connections with the "I don't recall that Harris told me this," Smith said. He tests lor the Kentucky Derby RED BANK ingston to compete in the N. J. Peter Fuller, the wealthy Louisville chemist and never since 1940. State Volleyball Tournament. Boston auto dealer who owns had any telephone conversa- added that he was informed ALUMINUM The league is open to all area Dancer's Image, asked the tions with him about testing of the one positive reaction It was on the basis of the FOR men over 18 years old. Tro- commission to reverse the de- procedures prior to the Derby. that Harris had obtained. chemist's report that stewards HOME phies are awarded to the wln» cision by Churchill Downs Fuller's counsel had argued Smith also was asked why withheld the purse. Calumet ning team members and stewards that deprived his that Smith failed to carry out he sent Harris "extracted Farm's Forward Pass, which THE CENTER their sponsors. colt of the Derby victory and all the tests recommended urine" and not whole urine. ran second in the Derby, was Individuals wishing to par- first place money of $122,600. by the Chemists' Association. Smith said he felt the placed first and the money 3t WHITE ST. RED IANK Harris Is the chemist for amount he had left was too was put into escrow pending ticipate shoifld report to the Harris, a state witness, the outcome of the hearings. BEST 741-393? River Street School Gym on said he received a call from . racing commissions in Ne- small and so he sent the ex- OPEN FRIDAY JWNINGS Monday, Dec. 9 or 16 at 7 Louisville chemist Kenneth p.m. Smith on the day after the DEAL Derby, asking him to check JO rt* Penny Ann's tor the medication in a speci- men Smith was sending him. ON Same Results Debut 'Set' After the initial tests, Har- ris said he conducted other For Today tests that produced the same results. He added that lie re- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A ported his findings only to Penny Ann Early's first two Smith. attempts to become the first female to ride in thorough- '69 CHEVROLET? One of Fuller's Attorneys FRIDAY asked Harris if he felt an bred racing were thwarted, THEN MAKE US YOUR FIRST STOPIJ obligation to make his find- but she is scheduled to ride MOV. 22 ings public. The witness re- today at Churchill Downs and plied, "No." the horse's owner said, "If or save big when you choose from our Harris then was asked if the horse comes out of the 8 P.M. this was because of a bond gate, Penny Ann Early will huge selection of ... that exists between members be on it." of tnc American Association Owner Wayne Morgan of of Racing Chemists. "No, I Louisville said yesterday Miss Early wili ride his entry, the filly Witness, in a six-furlong USED CARS! Veteran Boxers Unit claiming race for 2-year-olds, To Meet Tonight the fourth race on the card. Follow Your Friends To . . . LONG BRANCH —Veter- "It will not be scratched," ans Boxers Association, Ring ' Morgan replied when asked 34, will meet tonight at Its if Miss Early's mount today headquarters here at 162 might meet the same fate as CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Broadway. her first scheduled horse last 4 One of, the main topics will Saturday. be the possibility of holding Her second attempt to ride Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer Vs. Monmouth Colleqe Varsity Alumni the national meeting in Mon- in a race was canceled Tues- mouth County sometime in HUSKY HUSKIE — Tackle Sam Lauro of Matawan day when the horse's trainer "Where doing business is a pleasure!" £ $2 per person' in the gymnasium October, 1970. Regional will bo out to halt the Ocean Township substituted a male jockey. Also on the agenda will be steamroller to the Shore Conference •*'£)" Division The 25-year-old Miss Early RED MONMOUTH COLLEGE the induction of four new hon- 325 MAPLE AVE. jEl&BBSf BANK i championship when the Huskies invade Spartanland said yesterday she hafbeen WEST LONG BRANCH orary members into the orga- assured "the filly is going and OPEN EVENINGS — 741-3130 * Sponierad by rli» Moimoiirii Callcft Afmmi ^ueelatlra Ulzation. Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. (Register Staff Photo) I'll ride her." V ' ; ?£-THE DAILY REGISTER, TiiurwUy, NOT, 21, -American Gamp Pro Football Grows Up By GEORGE A. SHEEHAN expected him to say (which he did), "With my technique 100% NO FINANCING WANT A REALLY GOOD p MONEY DOWN AVAILABLE Were Deal Writing •66 CHRYSLER Town & Country Station Wagon, V-8, auto.. P.S. •nd brakei, R&H, ww tires, black, iheer roomi- '/I/O USED CAR?? \t) neii and b«auty, lull prie» only * • # # '66 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon, V-8, auto,, P.S., R&H, ID factory air conditioned, ww tirai, dual action tailgate, black, like naw in every way. $9179 Full price only M, 11 I •bb CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, V-8, auto., P.S., R4H, whitewall tires, gorgeous. "> SlflTO Full pric. only I Of 7 •66 MERCURY Cyclone, 2 dr. H.T; 390 V-8, auto., P.S., R»H, NEW PLYMOUTHS and CHRYSLERS comole, bucket teats, white, immaculate car ' $1770 for the young at heart, full price only till 'bb PLYMOUTH Valiant Signet, 2 dr. H.T., 6 cyl., auto,, RsH, ww tiras, gold, ideal for the young lady. $1,170 Full price only : 1*1 #7 LOOK WHAT OUR FRIENDLY DEAL '65 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon, V-8, auto., P.S., R&H, ww fres, dual action tailgate, burgundy, $1479 WRITERS ARE UP TO NOW: ideal family car. Full price only '"' * '65 DO06E Monaco 2 dr. H.T., V-8, auto., P.S. and brakes, "69 PLYMOUTH R&H, bucket seats, console, white, rum like new. $1470 Full price only .'. I"* I COMPLETLY EQUIPPED CAR . '65 FORD Falcon Station Wagon, 4 dr., 6 cyl., standard shift, R&H, ww tires, white, excellent condition. $1/170 V-8 engine, power sfeer- Full price only IU/7 ing, radio, white wall • FROM ACROSS THE SEA • tires, Blue with matching blue interior. '68 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe 2 dr., R&H, ww tires, headrest Yes, you can buy a really good used car at Central 'Jersey's largest seats, 4 speed, 4,000 original miles, new car guarantee, black. Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- '67 SIMCA 1000 Deluxe, 4 dr. sedan, R&H, ww tires, 4 speed, NEW! DELIVERED PRICE 2799 1 ference. Drive those few extra miles and sec a car that is worth the 8,000 original miloi, new car'warranty, gray. COMPARABLE PRICES ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK! '67 SIMCA 1000 Deluxe, 4 dr. sedan, R&H, ww tires, 4 speed, money you pay for it. blue,'iddal second car. JOHN SIMMONS '67 SUNBEAM Alpine Roadster, 4 speed, R&H, ww fires, wire 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ wheels, red with a black roof, looks and runs like new. 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ TOP QUALITY — DEAL WRITER USED CARS 220 SE, Coup*. "300" sedan. • COMMUTER SPECIALS • | 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ '64 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon, V-8, automatic, power 1965 IMPERIAL 1963 FORD steering, "rauio and heater. 1968 BUICK 2205, automatic transmission. Four-door hardtop, full power, 1967 PONTIAC Falcon, standard transmisiion. '63 BUICK Wildcat, 2 dr. H.T., V-B, auto., P.S. and brakes, ww Eleetra "225", 2-door hard- Power steering. Bonneville, convertible. Full tires, rafiio and hearer. with air condition, Gold with top, air conditioned, power 1965 CHRYSLER 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ '63 DODGE Dart, 4 dr. sedan, 6 cy!., standard shift, radio white leather interior. power, green with black in- steering and brakai, power and heviier, whifewal! tires. •erior. windows and seets, tllt.wheel. Newport 190 D. '63 FO?.D Galaxia 500 convertible, V-8, automatic, power 1967 MUSTANG steering, radio and heater, whitawall tiras. '62 FORD Galaxie convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, Two-donr hardtop, automatic 1964 JEEPSTER 1966 PLYMOUTH CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST radio and heater, whifewall fires. transmission, powor steering, station wagon, automatic Fury, 4-door V-8, automatic '62 FORD Fairlane 500 4 door sedan, V-8, standard shift, radio Maroon with black bucket transmission, 4-wheel drive. tranimisiion, power steering, MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER and heater, whitewall tires. saati. air conditioned. ii '62 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio and heater. '61 FORD Galaxie, 4 door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering. COME IN TODAY and LET US WRITE YOUR FRIENDLY DEAL! Murphy & Davison BILL LANZARO'S M. SCHWARTZ•SONS 462-5300 FREEHOLD Authorixcd Dealer Chrysler Motor Corporation "FIFTY YEARS OF BUSINESS INTEGRITY" (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) Simea • Sunbeam 566-2224 Open Evenings till 9 334 MAIN ST. %£SS«Si MATAWAN 141 WEST FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK My..-' i AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB AUTOS FOE SALE AUTO RENTALS HELP HELP WANTED-MALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1908-35 — BUtlon WMOO. gfx condition. |7rB. ,TRY US AND SEE Vm CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four CLERK-TYPIST d fXfoa at figures. p.ni. aoor hardtop, Power steering,' powei a TOM'S fORD Apply JONATHAN hOQAK 1 John- NEW DODO-EB BOlD AT COW PI/US brakes, automatic transmission. Ka. son Ave.; Ma la wan, 666-6083, HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE Wjin VOUCBWAQKN - Qood condi- NO MONEY DOWN dlo, power seat, auto-pilot, alr-condl- RENT A CAR HIGHWAY Phone v m mI1 Uonlng, automatio temperature con- f " *S'.J !! **- Immwltato de- M0 Hwy. 35 264-1800 Keyport SALESLADY—Permanent full-time po- B«-M2B livery. We M Heat anyone', deal. Over trol. Light package, tinted glass. sition. Must be over 18. Please apply MAINTENANCE MAN „ iSe CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sis- -volume eale...saves you hundreds 6,600 miles. 13950. 747-0787. Ask foi In person. Carroll'a, 28 Broad St., Red din V-S. Fowergltde, power steering, Call now! 506-6100 Paul Glllen. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Bank. Aa & result of promotions, th» radio, tinted windshield. Snow tires TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE, INC. ' N. J. Department of Transpor- SECRETARY - EXECUTIVE - RE- tation needs men to fill vacan- MACHINE OPERATORS Included. Excellent condition. 566-8433 ° Main St. Matawan HOMEOWNERS—Take advantage o CEPTIONIST — For busy doctor's of- tiler « >,m. our extended payment plan. Low THE BOATMAN'S SHOP cies In its road Maintenance fice In Perth Amboy. We seek a forces in the following areas: 1962 CHEVROLET i- Six-cylinder bank rates. Five year guarantee. 1999 EVINRUDE competent, well groomed, mature 19B OORVAIR — Monza sport coupe. - itonjatlc. J275. Phone Town &. Country Dodge, Inc., 60 MOTORS woman capable of assuming responsi- Very «ood condition. 32,000 miles. 741-1780 Main St. Matawan. Call now 586-6100. 1 ALL SHIFTS New Jersey " Largest Marine Suppl bility [or a hundred details. Good (iSO. Phone 7470733. House. 24 Whart Ave., Red Bank. 741. KEYPORT 1966 DODGE - Polara sedan. Yellow MERCEDES BENZ — Convertible typing, steno skills necessary. Among 1983 BUICK — LaSabre convertible. with black Interior. 383 V8, automat- 1964. Four-speed transmission. New qualities sought are good judgement, We are a leading manufacturer of wire, cat>le and TV aystem , Four new tires. Excellent top. Power ic. Good condition. 671-2639 Mlchelln whltewall tires. Radio, Jump 12' TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With a desire to grow in the job and the CLIFTON Prodt offering brakes and power steering. Call 842- seat. Many more extras. »3276. Call motor, trailer and other extras. Must ability to got along well with people. 1958 TRIUMPH TR3 747-4070 after. 6:30 p.m. Salary open, commensurate with abil- sell. Excellent condition. Make offer. ity. Please submit full resume to Box LODI CKBVBOL8T WAGON 1068 — Ideal W5O Call 671-1038 evenings. 264-3829 CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyone fi- D-118, The Daily Register, Red Bank, GOOD SALARY / GENEROUS BENEFITS ]y suited for family use. Attractive. GRAY MARINE DIESEL, — Running Call M7-27M. nanced on a purchase of a good used 1 SECAUCUS 1967 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK - car. Ask for our credit counselor. condition. New head and valves. »1HH>. LICENSED PRACTICAL 1968 MECURY MONTEREY — Two- Excellent condition. Must soil Call Town 4 Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Will ran for caatomer. 788-1SM. STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORK tw e n door hardtop. Excellent condition. 28, 5?, . 5 0-5 pm. 741-3111, evenings Main St. Matawan. Call now 566-6100. 23' CENTBRBOARP SLOOP — 16 NURSE SADDLE RIVER 000 miles. One owner. Asking J1700. < 41-7 loo. h.p. Inboard. Sleeps two. Free winter For staff position In Long Branch Call Thurs. thru Bun. 229-2545. 1063 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — GOING IN SERVICE — Must sell storage. Best otter, moving, mus PubMc Health Nursing Agoncy, Call 52.28 hr. — Civil Servfce Bftcu* APPLY IN PERSON ALL WEEK POW f Qood 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST. A-l. Ra- 229-0aifl between 8:30 and 4:30. 1D6T DODQE Charger" 440^ fipiedT 2792 " condition. Call 747- dio, heater. New snow 'tires. Elgh sell. 741-6483 alter 7 p.m. rlty — Liberal benefits Includ- ' 8:30-4 P.M. Posl. Vinyl top, road wheels. Low cylinder. Original owner. (1925 Call COMPLETE DUCK RIO — Boat, mo- WOMAN — Live In. Housework. Sal- ing free life insurance — hoa- mileage. 787-1409 or 375-4898. 1061 CHRYSLER NEWPORT -Four- after 6 p.m. 787-3036. tor, trailer, decoys. Call 264-3592 be ary $85 per week plus room and pitalizatlon — 12 vacation days door hardton\ Good tires. Two new fore 2:30 p.m.; after 6:30 p.m. board. Will board husband free. Call and 15 sick days *per year. 1BW VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, good, anowa. $300. Will demonstrate. 787-6180. OLDS r- Jet Star, 1055, four-door 531-9876. Approximately 13 paid holidays t»50. 1061 Chevrolet station wagon, hardtop, fullv equipped. Take over DINGHY 1125 — Padfta boat, J125! a year. VIKOA CABLE CO. good, S400, 787-3322 alter 6 and Bats. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New payments. (9.36 week. TowiL'i Coun- Call HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — To clean and cook, take care of three Halls MM Road „ Freehold, N.J. MUST BELL 1964 PLYMOUTH BPORT transmission and rear. New paint and try, Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call 842-4255 children. Must bo In good health. REQUIRE DRIVER'S LICENSE. tires. AIBO new battery. Original 3100 now 666-6100. FURY—Air conditioning, power steer- 18' 1968 OLASPAR — Vinyl top, side Starting salary $70 a week. 671-0072. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BMPLOVEiR Ing, power brakes. A-l condition. Ka- ec cxcciient Muat 1965 CHEVROLET-WAGON — Impala curtains, compass. 1968 55 h.p: John WRITE: dlo and heater. New tires. Asking son outboard. 741-6059. NURSES AIDES — Nights. Full time. Sr^ S! - 9-passenger. Air-conditioned, all pow- IX p.m. to 7 a.m. Shrewsbury Manor N. J. Department of SHOO. Call 568-5373 or 261-9385. i FORD STATION WAGON — er. 51330. Original owner. 671-0396. Air conditioned, &200 ENGINE — Chrysler Crown six and Nursing Home, 741-2059. 1381 FORD — Country Squire wagon, FORD — Galaxla, 500, hardtop coupe transmission. Good running condition. Transportation, 842-2535 SECRETARY — To regional sales DIVISION OF PERSONNEL, |200. Fhona 1967, fully equipped. Take over pay- Will demonstrate. 585. 741-2212. manager for a Florida based com- HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED-MALE 229-6502 1964 PONTIAO LeMANS — Six cyl- ments (9.97 week. Town & Country 1035 Parkway Ave, Trenton, N. 3. puter company. Shorthand and ad- or call collect 609-202-3771. 1967 FIREBIRD — Four-speed, 326' Inder. Two-door. Automatio on con- Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. COLUMBIA YACHTS ministrative ability required. Perma- MBN sole. Bucket seats. Radio, heater. Call now 566-6100. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER nent position with liberal benefits. OPPORTUNITY. two-barrel. Aquamarine. Beat offer, Snow Urea. B6st offer. 222-2698 An equal opportunity employer MATERIAL HANDLERS polng in service. 741-0314. 19B4 TRIUMPH TR- — Rebuilt en- The YAOHT SHOP ' Some college preferred. Call 8*2-0910, Qualified Salesman JAGUAR XKK — 1904 ' convertible. gine, now brakes, wire wheels. Good 1184 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 842-191: ask for Mrs. Duncan. Due to our policy of Internal promo- To64 RAMBLER STATI6N~WAGON- tion*, pnee again we have several Beautiful condition, extras, low nille- condition. Reasonable. 787-2029. BAILBOAT — 13' all FlberglM. Sloop NURSES, LPNs — .All shifts. Good CARPENTERS — Bteady work. Call Needed In Our Classic 060. Automatic. Power steer- age, 462-8D75 or 938-0221, Ext. 239. openings available for men ait material Ing. Radio, Keater. Good family car. MUSTANG — Convertible 19S5, fully rig. Trailer. Asking $450. pay. Call 222-1900 bet-ween 7 and 3 8TENDER BUILDERS. handlers. Our starting rate Is SI 90 FLOOR COVERING 1625. Firm. Call 787-1858. 1983 MERCURY — Monterey, Orlgl- equipped. Take over payments of 671-2447 p.m. 842-0173 per hr. with regular lnoreases and J98J OLDBMOBILE F85 — Moving, nal owner. Breezeway window. Power (7.46 week. Twon & Country Dodge, CHRYSLER OUTBOARD — Long MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some excellent advancement opportunities. DEPARTMENT must sell. Four-drive deluxe, power brakes, steering. Automatic, air con- Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call now shaft, electric, 50 h.p. with controls. RESIDENTIAL jobs pay good Incentive rates after A good steady work record, rather Immediate opening for mature Indi- |now tires. Very clean. 741-5703. ditioned, new wide oval tires. Excel- 566-6100. Used one hour. {460. 747-2208. < short training. Hoapltallzatlon, paid than experience la our only qualifica- vidual desiring permanent full Um« lent condition, 946-9559 after 5 p.m • REPRESENTATIVE tion. employment. Experience helpful, Pos(. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun-roof. 6,000 200 HP ^- Six-cylinder Gray heavy holidays and other benefits. Apply IW5 PONTIAC 2+2 CONVBRTIBLB— Largest diaper service in the world ATCO CERAMICS, Rt. 35, Keyport We offer splendid working conditions tlon offers excellent company benefit* Four-speed 421. Blue with white top. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala four-door miles. Excellent ca-ndltlon. Call 872- duty Marine GajwOlne engine. Fresh has local area open. Work, by appoint- and llheral benefits combined with a Including lardtop. Power steering, automatio 1039. water ooofled witih. 2y% to 1 reduction ment only. No canvjussjng, no evenings An equal opportunity employer Really excellent condition. Must sell. transmission. (145JD. 741-2593. confrenla.1 atmosphere In our modern, PROFIT SHARtfNG PLAN Leaving area. Can be financed. Call PORD-Galaxie 500 convertible, 1BS7, gear. Excellent condition. 1200. Call necessary. High comnalflfllon plua car CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join one alr-condHioned plant APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 493-8507. 1962 CHEVY II — Nova wagon. 6 fully equipped. Take over payment* 291-1504 after 7 p.m. allowance. All leada furnished. Call of Monmouth and Ocean Counties INTERVIEWS cylinder, standard transmission. All $12.24 week. Town & Country Dodge Mr. Regan, PL 5-4565. TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS 1683 FALCON — Squire wagon. Very fastest growing real estate agencies. tires good. Extra snow rims. 747-4649. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. cull now DOMESTIC HELP NEEDED — Must We frill train and prepare for licens- 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. , 1 km. - 3 p.m. MONTGOMERY WARD dean, low mileage, automatic. Ask- 566-6100. BUSINESS NOTICES ing 1525. Phono 842-4219. PLYMOUTH WAGON 1S64 — Auto- be fond of children. For Information ing, through our special company LANVIN- MonmouthU ShoppinJ 0g tuCentern ly , Batontown matic Six cylinder. Snows and new 1963 FORD FAIRLANE — Spor call 946-8494. school, qualified young men for po- *?_!? " _ "J!? ? _ J employer IBM TR 4-Wlre wheels. Good condi- Ires. Excellent mechanically. S950. sitions In one of today's most lucra- MACHINIST BAckoROUND — Goof coupe 260 V8. Four-speed. $595. SLIP COVERS LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES — tive professions,. If you are Interested CHARLES OF THE RITZ tion. S1250 firm. Call after 6:30 p.m. Phone . 946-8409. Phone 264-6513. Bofa, »30, chair $15, with your own Rt. 35 Holmdel. N. J. references. $2.50 hr. Phone 264-0328. For nursing home. All shifts. Top sal- In first year earnings of $12,000, with 264-9900 1959 MERCEDES DIESEL station DODGE MONACO — 1966, Nine-pas fabric. Free welting, zippers, or over- ary. For appointment call 291-0600. unlimited future Income potential, call 4/10 ml. so. Rt. 35 Drive-iii n Theatrheat e 1962 FORD WAGON — Country locking. Fabrics also available. Call Monday through Friday. SURVEYORS — Rodmen and chair- wagon 190, standard transmission, senger wagon, fully equipped. Take Mr. Stearn, 787-6600. SHOE SALESMEN — Pull and part- GQUire. Power steering, radio, heater. S1800. Unusual transportation oppor- anytime 671-2384. men. Holmdel area. Call Mt-tflO he. SnowUroi. $910. 291-2968. over payments (13.24 week. Town & time. Manager position now available. tween 9 and 4:30. tunity. 671-O30G. Country Dodge. Inc.. 60 Main St. RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. TYPIST — Good typlat needed with- SALES-MUTUAL FUNDS THE PEDESTAL, 7«7-8283. 1983 CHEVROLET — Super Sport i966 MUSTANG G.T. convertible, 4- Matawan. Call now 566-6100. Fast, efficient service. Pae-at home oi High commlssslon plua bonui. Full or RESIDENTIAL convertible. Burgundy with black In- speed. Excellent condition. $1695. Call 1982 RAMBLER —Two-dtor «tlck. business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. out shorthand experience) for Eaton- part-time SECURITY INVESTORS, WINDOW CLEANERS — Experienced terior. V8, automatic, (800. 204-5051. 2 91 -0833, Good condition. Asking (250. Call 787- J.C. TRUCKING - Light hauling and 84Z-43M. only. Starting pny $3 an hour. Call REPRESENTATIVE jitter B, call 842-5092. odd Jobs. Clean cellars, yards and ga- town Motor Vehlcli Agency, 40 hr. any time 566-3700 Largest diaper service In the world 1058 CHEVROLET station wagon. Ex- TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC - ha* local area open. Work by appoint- cellent condition. Original owner. 747. DODGE — Polara, 1968, Station Wag- rages. Call 542-2728, Experienced. Welding helpful. Call Mr. week. Salary open. CaJl 542-4877 (or Gray, 542-3220 MEN WANTED ment only. No canvassing, no eve- 0205. on, fully equipped. Take over pay- FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and nings necessary. Guaranteed salary 1983 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE menta, (17.47 week. Town & Country cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call appointment. MCDONALDS DRIVE-IN plus commission plus car allowance. Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. T47-3002. MANAGER 92.1 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown All leads furnished. Call Mr. Regan, —In excellent shape. (800. Call 671- Call now 56S-6100. 3263. TYP'N'COPY TOR SHOE REPJUR DEPARTMENT We need futl or part-time workers PL S4MS WAITRESS — Over 21. Houra 4:30 to Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe Re- for evenings. Must be at least 18 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN 1965 1960 AUSTIN HHAUBY SPRITE con BfM Executive Typing and Mlmeo 12, six day week. - vertible. In very good condition. Ask- Resumes - Letters - Reports 946-4303 Pair Dopt., Neisoer's, Hwy. 33. Middle- years ofcl. For furHie-r Information —Standard shift. No power. Excellent 872-1322. iown Shopping Department. stop In or Mil ITS]-0025 STEEL WAREHOUSE MBN — Group ing (400. Call 741-3012 after 6 p.m. leaders, saw operators, production condition. (995. Phone 946-8409. SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — SHIRT OPERATORS — Markers and DODGE — Dart, 1964, hardtop, coupe Smalt or large. Red Bank Sheet PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP — For ATTENDANTS (two)—One ful] time, workers. Permanent employment with 1963 RBD VOLKSWAGEN — A-l. sun fully equipped. Take over paymenta Metal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. folders wanted Highest wage scale In large QM dealer. Must be experi- It a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays, one part progressive steel warehouse. All union roof, snow tires, radio, heater. (550. S5.49 week. Town & Country Dodge, 741-3454. the county. Free medical, surgical enced and reliable, 7(1-78(3. time, fl p.m. to 10 p.m. Sat. and Sun. benefits. Non-rotating shifts. Apply Call ettei 3.30 ji.m. 747-3201. and hospital lzatlon, paid vacation. Absolutely must be well mannered, Morrison Btcel Co., 475 Jersey Ave., Inc., 60 Main BL, Matawau. Call uu- Apply Dtar Cloanero and Launderars, RETIRED GENTLEMAN — To be « 1966 CHEVROLET — Super Sport. 566-610O. LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN OKLLAKS night clerk. Six Hours wutk. Ruout neat In appearanct and willing to New Brunswick. 247-8400. Ask for YARDS GARAGES — Free estimates. 132 Myrtla Ave., Long Branch. work. Permanent positions and good Mr. Wait f 327, four-speed. Good condition. (1700. and board or sleep out. Call dally, •ORTER8 — Two, for general clean- ^all 787-389(. 1903 PLYMOUTH — Sport Fury. Call after 3 p.m. 741-2146. REGISTERED NURSES — For nurs- after 10 a.m. 872-17T3. pay for right people. Call 281-9529 (or Power steering, radio, heater, snow appointment. Ing and full care of floors. Neat and ~MUSTANO — Six. Autoinatj? tires. Excellent condition. (775, 741- DESIGNER — FREE LANCB —Me ing home, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shifts. sober. Top salary, fringe benefits, transmission. Original owner. Excel- chantcal products and commercial. Full lime or part-time For appoint- EXCELLENT SALES HELPER OR MECHANIC — To In- DO NOT PHflNK. Apply In person lent condition. Will accept,best offer. Reasonablo rates. Call 741-3494. ment, call 231-0600 Monday through stall aluminum gutters. Frown's. 32 .'eckdays only, 10 to 2. ATLANTIC Call 542-9233 after 7 p.m. MERCURY — Meteor, 1S63, Station Friday. OPPORTUNITY Broad St., Red Bank. HIGHLANDS NURSING HOME, 8 Wagon, fully equipped. Take over HAVING A PARTY? If you qualify, he your own boss aa Middletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands. payments. (5.47 week. Town & Coun- Office Party — Cocktail Party SALESWOMEN iinies representative with large multi- PAHTS MAN—New car dealer'. Ex- AUTOS FOR SALE try Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Mata- Showfer, Birthday or Anniversary. Personable women to represent local billion dollar firm. Opportunity tor perlcnce not necissary. Must have MAN TO INSTALL aluminum doors wan, Call now 566-6100. Sandwiches, Salads, Meat Platters and diaper service. All leads supplied. Car management. Excellent for the person driver's license. Apply In person, and windows. See Mr. Van Glahn any necessary. Guaranteed commission and with ability to meet and talk wllh Maurice Schwartz * Bond, Itl W. morning. Prown's, >32 Broad St., Red •ltn TRIUMPH 113.50 • 1963 OLDSMOBtLE '88 — Power Hors D'oeurves. Front St., Red Bank. Bank. HOLIDAY SPECIAL car allowance. No experience neces- people. Begin with eala-ry plus com- • Spitfire roadster , steering, power brakes, radio and missions. Comprehensive training prc- Sl9M OTO H6.60 heater. Snow tires. Call 568-7687 after 200 fancy aandwfchre • $25 Serves 20 sary, will train. Call lor interview Hy- BUTCHER — BTHADY DISHWASHER — Room and board Cajll , giene Diaper Service, 626-8221. Kram. Liberal fringe benefit*. Call FIVE BAYS Included. Oail •Convertible V-B, automatic, power. 5 p.m. 549-7587 for appointment. • IBM OTO ' S16.80 MERRI MAKINGS INC. SMALL OFFICE needa congenial girl 787-9119 or 2M-82S3 after S p.m. ST2-1322 LINCOLN — OontimentaJ, four-door 741-5903 Mon. thru Frl. 0 «.m. -12 An equal opportunity employer. M/F taCoupe, vinyl roof, V-S automatic, hardtop, 1967, fully equipped, air. with Borne accounts receivable experi- DRIVER — To make deliveries tor Hpower.. ., _ Ford's Two days advance notice a "MUST' PART-TIME JANITORS AND WAX- drug store, 9 to 5, Monday to Fri- Take over payments, (19.98. Town & ence, typing and ability to speak on •i960 MUSTANG (13.20 • Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., WINTER SPECIAL — New roots *17 tho telephone. Full company benefits. ER8 — 5-9 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. Call day. Sanford Pharmacy, Malawan. (More Classified Ads • 6 cyl.. auto., radio & heater, coupe. Matawan. Call now 566-6100. per 100 sq. ft. Ten year warranty. Please call Mr. Outcalt, 671-5000. BJ2-6579 befnro 5 p.m. 5«8-2376. E1968 MUSTANG $12.80 McGOWAN ROOFING. Call 642-7647. WAITRESSES — Experienced. Apply ROUTES SALESMAN — Wanted tor On The Next Page) •Convertible V4, straight stick, 1966 GTO — Automatic, power steer- I person, OCEAN DINER, Rt. 35, SALES - REAL ESTATE • ridlo, heater. Ing, Poal-tractlon. Fully loaded. (1700. PAINTINO — Interior and exterior. Single system Laundry, Broad St., Cortina, Oakhurst. High commission plus bonus. Will Keyport. Phone 281-0757. • 1968 CHEVROLET (16.10 Call 842-5634 after 7 p.m. Also carpentry alterations. Free esti- train. PAUL BRAOAR AOENCV, 747- M Caprice, 360 engine 4-5peed. mates. Over 25 years experience. HEADER — For press clipping ser- PONTIAC—Bonnevllle, 1965, convert- Dutch Blend Inc. 566-9615. 0221. Call for appointment. PERSONNEL ASSISTANT — Recent HELP WANTED—MALE • lM6 CHEVROLET (10.00 ible, fully equipped. Take over pay- vice. Some experience preferred. college graduate to work in the field •Bel Air t dr. radio & heater, auto- Muat be conscientious and able to ap- CARPENTER — Experienced, Year of Personnel and Safety. Experience ments (8.97 week. Town 4 Country GEOROE MARSH & 8ONS — Local round work. Report on Job. Country matlc. M Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. and Jong distance moving and stor- ply aelf to job. Permanent part-time desirable but not necessary. Good • the work, 20 hrs per week. Apply Koora Woods, olt Red Hill Rd., Hoimdel. salary, excellent benefits. Write to _1966 IMPALA (14.40* Call new 568-6100. age. Agents for Engel Bros. Fully PRODUCTION •Conv. V-8, double power, low mile- Insured and containerized storage. 607, 12 Broad St., Red Bank. MASONS AND HELPERS~WANTKlT Box D-119, The Dally Register, Red •age. 1962 RAMBLER — Body excellent, GEOROE MARSH & SONS, 380 W. EXPERIENCED HOUSEWORKER —Call after 6 p.m. Bank. An equal opportunity employer. EMPLOYEES 2l965 BUICK (13.10 New tires. Beat offer over (400. Call Prospect Ave., Clltfwood. 508-1104. 7*7-5757 671-5354. Llve-ln. Kecent references. Fond ot TRUCK DRIVER — HELPER — DeT • Good storting solory • 4-door LeSabre hardtop, automatic, GARAGES — Attics, cellars cleaned. children. Own room. T.V. 747-5580. MAN — Steady. Sales and delivery. livery man. Steady work. Call Im- • Excellent benefit program •double power. better- 1866 LeMANS — Two-door hardtop. Reasonable fee. All typco of welding Apply in person, Marine Lumber Co. mediately 222-1428. • Hospitallzatlon • 1965 FORD J.15.10 HOUSEKEEPER — Companion, mid' V-8, 4-apeed. Bucket seats, console, done. Light hauling. 264-1793 Call any die aged. Live In or work dally. Car 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. ABLE BODIED MAN — Wanted to • Life Insurance ^Country Squire wagon, 10 paasen- radio. Excellent condition. Must sacri- time day or evening until 11 p.m. • Retirement • ger, radio -A heater, automatic, fice. Call 281-3185 after 3 p.m. necessary. Salary open. Call alter 0 STATIONARY~ENtlINBER — BlW drive and cook and do llRht house- Mfull power. INEXPENSIVE TREE REMOVAL — P.m. 871-0087. Seal. Excellent opportunity. Good sal- work. Two In family. Small ranch 21965 LINCOLN (16.20 BANK. REPOSSESSIONS — Take over For free estimate call - - START AT ONOE — Barn bl& money ary, plus full benefits. Apply Amer- home. Write resume lo Box B-136, ^Continental four-door factory «fr, idea weekly low payments to fit your bud- 741-1558 supplying Avon Christmas gilts. ican Smelting A Refining Co., 1160 The Dally Register, Red Bank. • fully equipped. get Lowest bank rates. Town & Wo train you to represent Avon. State St., Perth Amboy, N.J. An PAINTER — Experienced only. Call • i965 FORD (12.10 Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mat- YARDS, OARAGB — Attics, etc., (AVmstrong cleaned. Phons 787-4168 or 787' Write J. BlrchaU, P.O. Box 788, equal oportunlty employer. after 6 p.m. SFalrlane 600, sports coupe, 6 cyl., awan. Call now 566-6100. Port Monmouth, or call 74H-4343, M2-U67 V^^ CORK COMPANV Pi'ito., power. I 4755. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — AS- Beers and FroncU Sis. Keyporr 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE — 4G2-33T7, 774-1220. SEMBLER—Steady production work. • 1985 PONTIAC (13.10 ROOMS PANELED — New ceilings, car (823. New tires. Looks like new. Call HOUSEKEEPER — Must have driv- ELECTRO IMPULSE, US Chestnut An equal opportunity employer •JBonnevtrie 4 dr. Hardtop. Factory 842-2496 after 6 p.m. additions and alterations. Call EV St., Red Bank. HELP WANTED-MALE ffalr, Full power. LUKER, 741-2109. er's license, Sleep-In Job. Small coun- • l93< BUICK (14.60 • IMPERIAL — 1957 four-door hardtop. try home. Five day week, Sat, Sun. TRUCK MECHANIC HELPERS — • Riviera, factory air, loaded. 38,000 miles. Beautiful. Cost (61200. PAPERHANGBR — Experienced off. No children, two In family. Very P.M. shirt. Must hive tooli. Good Cl964 CHEVROLET S10.10 Always garaged and Klven best of Call pleasant working conditions. Own pay, many benefits. Will train sharp •Impala two-door hardtop,. V-8 au- care. Black, air. full power etc. Full William Friedmann, 291-3265 room, bath, and TV. Referenced re- car mechanic. Apply Mr. Richard • tomatlc, power. price (695. Appointment call Bill Mas- JOB 8ISCO — COMPLETE AUTO quired. New Shrewsbury. Phone M2- Karlik, Nappl Trucking. Hwy. 34, MEN! MEN! MEN! • 1964 CHRYSLER (12.10 = ley, 229-2211. REPAIRS. 60 S. BROADWAY, 0599. Matawan. ENew Yorker, 9 passenger wagon,"" PONTIAC — Firebird, convertible, REAR, LONG BRANCH. 222-9278. EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER — DISHWASHER — Inquire 10 am. un- MACHINISTS PRODUCTION WORKERS • full power, roof rack. Must be capable of sunervtafng Por- •1964 OLDSMOBILE (12.19 1967, fully equipped. Take over pay- Light Hauling til 2 p.m. 31 Chapin Ave., ments (12.46 week. Town 4 Country Moving trees and tree limbs. ters and Maids, Planning work as* Red Bank, Jetstar I, V-S, automatic, double nignmentfl and time scheduleii. Large _• power, buckets. Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. -Call 54M436 Call now 556-6100. crew and responsibility. Send resume PORTER — Full Mm* position, 8 to • l984 PLYMOUTH I 9.80 FINISHED ATTICS — Recreation to BOX G-1&9, The Dally Register, 3:30 Apply main office. ATLANTIC $4.20 - • Fury 6 passenger wagon, v-8, auto- Cortina, 1983 NOVA CHEVROLET WAGON — rooms, suspended ceilings, .paneling, Red Bank. BUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury. PER HOUR PLUS Smatlc power. Standard shift. 1965 BELVEDERE. sheet rocking, taping. 842-4288. • tt64 POMTUO (11.801 TWO PLYMOUTHS eight-cylinder, CASHIE~R — HOSTESS — 21 to 3ft SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL • 4 door.hardtop, Double power, ra- four-door. Both In excellent condition. PAINTING years old, neat, attractive and re- BAL.ES OPPORTUNITY FOR HARD • dlo, heater. 787-8816. liable. Evenjngs, Including- weekends. WORKERS — RoguxUen of experi- Interior-Exterior For appointment, call 532-4520. ence. Prestige International Electronic For experienced top-notch MACHINISTS with S1964 T-BDRD (10.10 just '1873 1962 VALIANT V20O — 46,000 original Rooms, Hallways, Basement* Corp. Fringe benefits for mature mar- •Convertible, Full power, automatic. • miles. Stick shift. Call Special rates REGISTERED NURSES AND L P Nl ried men. Must hava car. ' strong machine'repair and ihop background to T1964 CHEVROLET (12.80 P.O.B. 872-0492 Call 741-0261 We have growing pains and need for iMallbu, 9 pass, wagon. 6 cyl., auto- nurses In alt departments and shifts, fill our Technician Clmlficaflon under continuous matic Power fleering. MERCURY 1S63 — Colony Park « KEN BAHR8 MOVES MACHINERY both full time and part-time. Good $215 WEEKLY SALARY operation!. ' 1964 CHEVROLET t 9.60 • tlon wagon. All power, air condi- Ocean Ave., Sea Bright starting salary and be net Its and [B»l Alre 6 cyl., radio * heatw. , ... isn't that tioned. Excellent condition. (650 firm. Call 842-3190 chance to grow with us. Active (ftaff 19W CHHYSLBI! * 7.001 Call 229-6161. devclopementii In service training. 'Not an advance or draw" $3.16 ^New Yorker, sedan, full power. I 1966 PONTIAC — Nine-passenger Write Assistant Director Nurses Ser- • lM4 PONTIAC (9.801 wagon. All equipment Including air EMPLOYMENT vice, Jersey Shore Medical Center, ouaranteed for proper effort. Call Mr. PER HOUR PLUS • Clallna 4 door, sedan, auto., full! 1945 Corlles Ave., Neptune, N.J., or Taylor, W1-51M, 10 a.m. to i p.m. Epower. I sensible? conditioning. (1895. Owner, after 5 HELP WANTED-FEMALE call 775-5500, Ext. 212. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL • 1164 CHEVROLET (12.101 p.m., 747-9376. •SUtlon Wagon, Bel Alre, V-8, au-. EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — SECRETARY — Red Bank Law Of- MAN NEEDED—To collect route In tomitlc. double power. • • Full time. Good pay. Red Bank area. fice. Legal experience preferred, but Red Bank area. No experience neces- For PRODUCTION WORKERS to fill our Produc- • TRUCKS FOR SALE sary. Ouaranteed starting salary plus 1964 CHEVROLET (8.801 CORTINA Write Box F-100. The Dally Register, not essential. S to 5, no Saturday a. tion Equipment Tender Classification under con- — Red Bank. Call Mrs. Hall, 741-9400 before 2 p.m. bonus. All benefits Including free pen- • Impels, 4 dr. Sedan, 8 cyl., stick, • 1962 H-TON CHEVY — Good condition. »lon. Car necessary. Call 77H-787J. tinuous operations. No experience necenery. radio and heater. 5 $400. BOOKKEEPER — Part-time, to gen- COUNTER GIRL WANTED — Must High School equivalency required. 787-9563 eral ledger. Shaw-Walker payroll. ,pply In person. Howard Johnson's, MAINTENANCE~1itAN NEEDED — B Call Mr. Siegel, 264-1000. Duke Key- Mlddletown. Hours 5 p.m. • 12. Full time day posllion with benefit!. 1963 PONTIAC 111.60 • 1958 CHEVROLET — Panel truck. port Cleaners, 13 Division St., Key- Apply In person, Monmouth Lanes, Opportunity to [oin a modern aluminum can Grand Prix, full power, factory air. • Call OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST — Jollne and Myrtle Aves., Long Branch • 1963 CHEVROLET (9.10 Z port. manufacturing concern which ii presently doubling 787-3387 Chief. Expand ing medical center !M •Bel Air wagon, six cylinder, auto-" YOUNG LADY WANTED-for general seeking; a full time employee for ex- MEN-YOUNG MEN — To learn car- ffs number of production linei. Complete package " matte. • 1966 FORD pickup truck, 8' body, office work. 40 hour week. Permanent tended care facilities. Excellent bene- pet, furniture, wall cleaning. No ex- wide oval tires. Excellent condition. position. Apply in person, Albert Burdge fits, good starting salary, ' pleasant perience necessary. Will train. 12.15 of company paid fringe benefits; hoipltaliiation B Call after 5 p.m. Asking (1050. 787- * Bon, 24 Clay St.. Red Bank, ftuburban area. Submit resume to per hour In training. Opportunity for and life insurance effective date of employment. 1963 RAMBLER (8.80 • 0158. Personnel Manager, Jersey Shore advancement. Call 741-137". B60 wagon, six cylinder, automatic. = WOMAN WANTED — For kick press Medical Center, 184S Corlles Ave, These are permanent positions. Bpower steering, roof rack. • 1961 FORD ECONOLINE — Good and machine operation. Experience AUTOMOTIVE CAR POLISHEB-»And running condition. Need! radiator. Neptune, N.J. 1983 CADILLAC (14.10 H preferred. Apply Crown Engineering lubrication man. All fringe benefits, APPLY IN PERSON MON. THRU FRI. 4 dr. Hardtop, 7 way power. Fac-™ (225. Call 264-8781. Corp., LocUBt St., Keyport. 264-3086. HOUSEKEEPER — One or two days paid vacation, hospitallzatlon. Oood • tory air. • week. Could be part-Unit. Call ti- working conditions. Apply In person, 1:30 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. ' i "«6J OLDSMOBILB . S 7 BO • WOMAN — To do Inspection In linen ler 8 p.m. 842-5036. MOTORCYCLES supply department. Atsa some darn- Service Manager, Circle Chevrolet, Ing. Call or apply Garden State Towel HOUSEKEEPER — Mlddleaged 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank. REYNOLDS METALS CQ. B8upex 88, wagon, full power, air • Supply Co., 747-5778. bachelor and mother. Attractive small eond. 5 MOTORS SUZUKI home In nice neighborhood. State age •jlMl OUDS J8.2O" Headquarters for Monmoutfi Coufltjr, WOMEN—To -work In dry cleaning and salary desired to Box H-llfl, The HELP WANTED-MALE 433 Blair Rd. Woodbridge, N. J. JM TownMONMOUT Sedan Radio H& Hoator, • All models aJid colon In stock. department. No experience necessary. Dally Rcglfiter, Red Bank. • automatic, full power. • HIGHWAY 35 Free hospitallzatton, paid vacation. • U TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 5 BILL LANZARO'S Apply Star Cleaners, 132 Myrtle Ave., PART-TIME — Caflhler and sates I LOCATED JUST 5 MINUTES WEST OF ZJAUT US.O UP-FUL EXCHANGEL PRICE -• Long Branch. . •Jlcrk. Thnrs., Fri., Sat. Apply In per- AUTO SALES INC. . non Foods Plus, 58 Broad St., Red REAL ESTATE MANAGER EATONTOWN, N. J. 334 Main St. 566-2224 Matawan Bank. EXIT 12 ON THE N.J. TURNPIKE) 3 MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW WE CAN AIL MOVt INTO YOU'RE HAVING THOSE TWO THE DIHIN6 ROOM NOW W YOUR 5UPPER?!...REALiy AN ABSTRACT •••FORTHEBUFFiT!-.. MR.CR^WFOR0! PAINTIN6 OP WlUVOUTELLrA155 ANNWEMARV BOURS«»H^ HARPER AHO RECEPTION HA* H MR5.BRID6EWATER?- JAKn5Tl 6ARRETT, FRANK.? J-f* ltOFFMTHOUT| AHD HER HlWBANO.^^a ^^t COBB? ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE PO IT FOR 'ER V-> WHyAREVCU SO I CAM tM JUST POPPIN% DOWNT' HUH.' THAT'S A GOOt> BEALLY-r KNOW'OW TACKINS THE JUST POINT TO IT TV« PUB T^EE WHERE 'UN -YERU THE NEW TIME ttJU /MUCH SHE LOVES T' SROCERy TAPE ON WiTH THE BUUETIN SM, "WERE DOES THE MRT TEAM'S PIAHK BE IN THE PERUSU4U' BOARP? ITALL6O?* THIS WEBf -1 WONT *3m' RK3HT THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER BUT JOST FOR ONCE COULDNT V PLAV FOR TMfe WR0M« REAfONf MEN, I KNOW THE REAL SEASON WE'RE OUT HERE |& TO MAVE SO/VIE FUN, SET SOME EXERCISE, ANP 0E &OCO 6PORT6 By FRED LASSWELL SNUFFY SMITH POGO By WALT KELLY VEP—HAVIN I ALREADYSeNTTH' 1 VOUNG-UNS SCHOOLMARM TWENTV JUSHAID'5 DRIVIN UNDERFOOT ALL "GITVWELU'CflRDS ME PLUMB WILD-- DAV LONG AIN'T I'LL BE TIGKLED NO PICNIC PINK WHEN HE CAN GO BACK TO SCHOOL 88—THE DAILY REGISTER, Y, Nw. 21* 1968 Man Injured In Five-Car Accident HAZLET — A Long Branch man* was slightly injured yes- terday in a five-car accident at Middle Road and Union Ave. Police said Hercules D. Di- Pola, 65, of 10 Rose St., Long Branch, was treated at River- view Hospital, Red Bank, for chest, neck and nose injuries and released. Patrolman Warren Briggs, investigating officer, said Mr. DiPola was proceeding south, on' Union Ave. in a panel truck and had just entered the intersection when he was • In collision with an eastbound car driven by Virginia C. Ful- lerton, 30, of 11 Evergreen St., Keyport. The impact sent the Fuller- ton vehicle down Middle Road 108 feet before it came to a stop. The truck went on to strike a car owned by James M. Lewis of 21 Johnson Ten, Middletown, which was parked in the Union Ave. shopping center. The Lewis car was in turn pushed into parked cars owned by Rich- ard C. Mack of 18 Dover Ct. and Joseph Buccellato of Birch St. After the impact with the first parked car, Mr. Di- Pola's truck crashed into a utility pole. He was issued a summons for failure to yield the right of way. Fire Starts In Clothing MIDDLETOWN — A smoky fire in the basement at the home of John E. Worgin of 41 Normandy Ct. caused an estimated $1,000 damage yes- ' terday morning, Fire Chief Neil Corbett said last night. "The fire apparently started among several boxes of cloth- ing stacked in the basement," the chief said. "The family recently moved into the home and hadn't finished unpacking the clothing. "There were several beams charred by fire and a tre- mendous amount of smoke filtered up the heat ducts and throughout the house, but we were able to confine the blaze to the basement. The house did not suffer any water dam- age." Five pieces of equipment from the Old Village and Mid- dletown Fire companies were sent to the scene at 6:49 a.m. Back taps was sounded at 7:30 a.m. Gallagher May Pant* are,just Not Sue Life WASHINGTON (AP)' — pants...'til Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D.-N. J., hinted yesterday he "Avante Garde*' night not sue Life magazine TOPS them for pre-election allegations it made against him. Don't ask "what's new" . . < Life charged, among other things, that the silver-haired corn* see for yourselfl We've congressman from Bayonne outdone ourselves with' thai was the "tool" of a New Jer- newest, liveliest, prettiest col- sey Mafia figure. lection of pant-toppers yet. Gallagher emphatically de- nied that and other charges Something for every gal that's and said he was considering "with it" .. , in Small, Med., a libel suit against the maga- Large. zine. Gallagher was asked yesterday if he planned to Left: The Tunic pullover yith go ahead with a suit. full sleeves gathered into "Well, the elections are over," he replied with a French cuffs. Gold-tone metal smile. . cuff links. Self belt. 100% • He won re-election to a acetate. White. sixth term from New Jersey's 12.00 13th Congressional District by a 63 per cent margin. Upper left: 2-way pullover can He declined to comment on be worn as a turtleneck) or whether he would press for a with neck zipper open in front. congressional investigation of Life's allegations. Gray • yellow - white combina- The house ethics commit- tion. 100% Arnel® triacetate. . tee began probing the allega- 8.00 tions in mid-September, but Vanity Fair whether its investigation ,will Top: 2-way pullover. French continue probably won't be cuff. Gold-tone metal cuff known until after the 91st Puts a Congress is sworn in. 11 links, Gray > yellow stripes. "Lady in Red .100% acetate. Belford Man 10.00 In a new toft-curve look . . * Lower right: V-neck pullover Found Innocent Curvalon Parity Girdles print in black/grey/brown/ FREEHOLD — Casey Koyi, white combination. 100% Ar- 514 Garfield Ave., Belford, Nsw "Cling Thing" panty br!»f or average long lag. panty girdle l triacetate. was acquitted yesterday of stealing a 1956 truck valued will smooth you undor closest fitting fashions. Silky-textured powsr- 8.00 at |365 and of embezzling two tricot of nylon and spandex. And in Red • . . Curvalon Panty Girdles acetylene tanks worth $25 are more feminine, more flattering and more fun. All thown come •tainbich'i ipottjwMr i— all from a metal salvage busi- in white also. ness in which he was a part- ner. "Everybody's" lace bra (also in white and colors) 4.00 Koyi was accused of the two offenses Jan. 28,1966, by Leon- Pflnty brief 6.00 Panty girdle 7.00 ard Von Wagenen, South Am- boy, one of the two others in tttinbach'i und»rU>hioni — all itoroi the partnership in Keansburg. Richard Schwartz of Bel- •ford represented Koyi. Assis- tant County Prosecutor Arnold Levine presented the state's case in the two-day trial be- fore Monmouth County Dis- trict Court Judge George A. •hop ifoinbicVi • Jpnu o\tu, ttbury ptrlr, 775-4000 • broad ifr»»t, r«db«nk, 741-4000, 10 to 5:30, #»iinid*y and hU*y «ll • p.m. Gray.f ' 7 • ••>.,:. .--f Road Work Is Seen as Slowing Down SEE STORY BELOW Partly Spnny THEDAEY HOME Partly supjp-lnd cool to- daj^. C3ia«te of snow flurries tonigBVFair and milder to- Ytifiddletowh-Baysiwrej Mbirow. FINAL (Sea Details P»s« 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 104 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1968 38 PAGES TEN CENTS Tonti Sees Art Center Attack Political By BOB BRAMLEY tioned from time to time as a fool of myself," he explained. know what the authority is recreational areas as contem- little and curtail such accom- WOODBRIDGE - Is some- possible Democratic guberna- Of Monday's legislation, doing," Mr. Tonti declared. plated in., original parkway plishments as the Garden one trying to clip the political torial candidate. Mr. Tonti said the new bill On the arts center and planning.- State Arts Center. wings of D. Louis Tonti, ex- Expressing dismay that "makes no difference to the other recreational facilities "All I've done is change the A chief supporter of the ecutive director of the N. J. some legislators apparently authority from a technical planned for Telegraph Hill in type of recreation," he said,' newly passed bill was Sen. Highway Authority? want to make the arts center point of view." Deprecating Holmdel and other- parkway adding that people would not Matthew Renaldi, R-Union. , Mr. Tonti asked the ques- and other contemplated rec- the "myth about the authority sites, Mr. Tonti quoted a sec- come to Telegraph Hill to Assemblyman Kenneth T. tion yesterday as he dis- reational facilities on the not letting the Legislature tion of the statute under use, for instance, tennis Wilson, R-Essex, chairman of cussed his reaction to the parkway political issues, Mr. know what it's doing," the di- .which the authority operates: courts originally planned for the legislative committee be- state Legislature's override of Tonti wondered aloud if rector said he has been to "The state of New Jersey the site. fore which Mr. Tonti testified Gov. Richard J. Hughes' veto "those fellows up there are the Legislature innumerable does pledge and agree that Mr. Tonti scored legislative before the bill was passed, is of a Republican-sponsored bill trying to clip my wings." • times "oh powers that the au- the state will not limit or re- critics of the Highway Au- the legislator who alleged the requiring the authority to On rumors that he might thority doesn't have." strict rights vested in the au- thority Tuesday in an address arts center construction vio- seek legislative approval for be • a Democratic candidate Report Submitted thority to maintain, construct in Atlantic City to municipal lates a 1945 statute. projects — such as the Gar- for governor, Mr. Tonti add- In addition, he said, the au- or operate any project set recreation officials attending Recalling the center's over- den State Arts Center — not ed, "Well, that's very flat- thority submits a detailed re- forth or defined in this the convention of the League whelming success, Mr. Tonti directly related to the Garden . tering, but I'm looking port of its activities to the act ..." of Municipalities. remarked, "The recreational State Parkway. around for the right tune. legislature every year. Projects set forth, Mr. Ton- He classed as "mental needs of 1945 are not the D. Louis Tonti Mr. Tonti has been men- I wouldn't want to make a "They can't say they don't ti stated, specifically include midgets" those who try to be- needs of today." Hope for 78 Smoke Keeps Out Rescuers HANNINGTON, W. Va. (AP) the Mountaineer Coal Co. No. eer's parent firm. to the surface. A giant crane Company officials scheduled be made before this afternoon, — Dense smoke and intense 9 mine which sits in the rich If the initial explosion and pulled eight others from a a news conference today when possibly later, because of the heat kept rescue teams today fields of north-central West fire didn't get to the men, ventilation shaft. they were expected to elabo- intense heat. from entering a coal mine Virginia amid clusters of gas Turner said, "it's possible "We must wait until the rate on rescue plans, and Hard-hatted miners waited where 78 men were trapped wells. that collapses within the mine flames die down," said Wil- United Mine Workers Presi- in the nearby union hall dur- by a series of explosions and "There's almost no hope of caused by the heat and con- liam Poundstone, executive dent W. A. "TOny" Boyle of ing the night in case the situ- & fire. getting (the trapped men) out cussion would do them in." vice president of • Consolida- Washington was due in Mann- ation changed. But thick Twenty-one men were res- alive," said Harry Turner, Thirteen of the other 21 men tion. "Rescue operations are ington. smoke.continued to curl from cued after the explosions early safety inspector for Consoli- in the mine when the first still impossible because of the Company officials indicated the mine's entrance. yesterday thundered through dation Coal Co., Mountain- blast hit at 5:40 a.m. rushed density of the fire." i no move toward, rescue would • Four of the men who made it out were under observation at nearby Fairmont General Hospital. None was consid- ered in serious condition. "The Lord was with us," Financial Leaders in Deadlock; said Lewis Lake, 55, a mine veteran from Owings, W. Va. AMERICANISM AWARD — W. Paul Stillman ef Fair "He brought us through be- Haven, right, chairman of the,board of the pint Na- cause we. couldn't see a tional State Bank of, New Jersey, receives the 1968 thing.'1 ••":: •'•- ©ermany Refuses to Hike Mark Alva Davis, 29, of nearby Americanism Award from Daniel M. Bernheim of Farmington, who also was in the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Brith at a cere* BONN, Germany (AP) — ministers and their national hardened. Neither shall we go German sources said the sleep before returning to the the group pulled from a venti- mony in Newark last night. . (AP Wirephoto) The West German government bank governors met again beyond the measures we have conference yesterday failed to conference table. lation shaft, thought of the squared off today for a show- later in the morning and re- proposed." get further than discussing Strong Pressures crew's ninth man, Paul Frank down over its refusalto in- sumed their emergency dis- Strauss' government an- these German measures. They Conference sources said the Anderson, 24, who didn't make crease the value of the mark cussion of how to bolster the nounced Tuesday that it would said no other country put Germans came under strong it. as a means of solving the franc and stabilize the crisis- reduce both its taxes on im- forward any proposals* pressure — chiefly from the "Paul mast have run world's latest monetary-cri- racked international monetary ports and the tax rebate it U.S. Treasury Secretary French and the British — to toward the llewellyn," Davis sis. system. has been paying on exports. Henry H. Fowler, British raise the official value of the said from his hospital bed, re- This should reduce the West mark. But other ministers ferring to a mine entrance. After nine hours of argu- West German Finance Min- Chancellor of the Exchequer ment about the plight of the ister Franz-Josef Strauss German foreign trade surplus called for devaluation of the "He left his dinner bucket be- Frenfih franc and what to do emerged from the conference that has aroused belief the Roy Jenkins and French Fi- franc, saying France's inter- hind and a dust mask on the about it, financial leaders of room after the marathon ses- mark will be revalued, a be- nance Minister Francis Xavi- nal economic situation de- ground. Taxis Urged the West's 10 chief trading sion that started yesterday lief that is one of the chief er Ortoli were tightlipped as manded this. 'Left Him Note' nations adjourned in deadlock and told newsmen: "We have causes for speculators ex- they left to get a few hours Most of the opening ses- "I left him a note in case early today. made clear we shall not re- changing francs for marks in sion was reported taken up in he comes back, telling him The economics and finance valuate. The fronts have huge quantities. separate consultations among where we went," Davis said. ministers and national bank "I wrote it on the coal car Allenhurst governors of the six Common with my finger in coal dust." Market countries — West Poundstone told a news con- NEWARK (AP) — A New to the city in return," be saM. Man Killed Germany, France, Italy, Bel- ference yesterday he had no Jersey financial leader called His remarks were prepared Goldberg Says V. S. Funds gium, the Netherlands and way of knowing if the 78 men last night for a passenger. for a meeting of the New Jer- Luxembourg. This appeared were alive. head tax at'Newark Airport. sey Region of the Anti-Defa- In Accident to "hint at some effort for "They may have barricad- W. Paul Stillman of Fan- mation League of B'nai Brith concerted action within the OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Jo- ed themselves," he said. Haven, chairman of the board here, at which he received European Economic commu- Poundstone would not attempt of First National State Bank the group's Americanism For Roads in Deep Freeze seph Russell McDede, 52, of 2 nity. Island Ave., Allenhurst, was to estimate how long rescue of New Jersey, also urged Award. While the ministers argued operations would last. that institutions currently ex- TRENTON (AP) — State "In other words, we can any other state because they dead on arrival at Jersey Stillman also is chairman affect about $120 million in in Bohn, the major foreign Leslie Ryan, inspector at empted from property taxa- of the board of Mutual Bene- Transportation Commissioner spend only $89 million of a to- Shore Medical Center, Nep- exchange markets around the tal of $240 million allotted to unexpended funds from pre- tune, yesterday after he' lost large for the West Virginia tion make payments to cities fit Life Insurance Co. and is. David J Goldberg said Wed- world were closed for the Department of Mines, agreed for services they get. nesday that the recently an- us," said Goldberg. "This vious years, Goldberg said. control of his car and it hit a a Port of New York Authori- rest of the week to check with Turner's pessimism on "I believe we are going to hounced end to a federal means there will be exten- New Jersey had fallen far tree, according to police. ty commissioner. the flight from the franc. rescuing the trapped men. have to face the absolute ne- Tax Base Shrinks freeze on Interstate highway sjons and delays in contracts behind other states in the ear- They said the accident oc- Speculators turned to gold "There's not a chance in funds will actually slow New far in excess of what we are cessity of asking every insti- Cities are faced with a de- jy years of the interstate pro- •eurred at 1:55 p.m. on Mon- Wednesday, but not much of the world to get those men tution which receives city ser- Jersey road building. . permitted to spend." gram and subsequently when mouth Road near the Deal creasing tax base, he said, the metal was available. out," he said. ' vices to make some payment (See TAX, Pg. 3, Col. 7) "As far. as I am concerned, Goldberg said the new fed- the freeze was instituted, the Golf and Country Club. The the federal government is in- j expenditure guidelines funds the state had not spent cause of the accident has not era were included. been determined, police said. creasing the freeze in funds," were mK restrictive than he Mr. McDede was treated at Tuesday, the Federal the scene by a passing phy- sicfan, Dr. Harold Hoops, 510 Panther: Capitalism Must Go &g Deal Lake Drive, Asbury aealntt iiU states effective e federal restrictions when the new federal money Park, police reported. They By TONY GABRIELE the Professors" on posters "We don't object," Capt. Nicholas and Mr. Bogardus DecTl. That action permits hurt New Jersey more than is available. said the Wanamassa First Aid WEST LONG BRANCH — advertising the event, which Nicholas interjected. calling for revolution and the Squad then took him to the "Anyone working to over- the panel moderator termed And the Panthers versus professors advising more UonStrema1hlngndlnhitf 'allot- hospital where he was pro- throw the racist, capitalist "an error." the profs it was, with Capt. moderate remedies, to parti- ment for 1988, which had been nounced dead. Patrolman American system is • our san cheers from the overflow frozen last September. Mario Pontecorvo is leading friend, and anyone who sup- crowd of more than 350 stu- the investigation. ports that system is our en- feut the department is per- dents. The Richard C. Hoidal Fu- emy. And that's where it's mitted to spend only $2.15 mil- at." Capt. Nicholas said the lion in December, thus in ef- Margol Smith's Thanksgiving recipes Page 27 neral Home, Oakhurst, will be, Panthers is "a political par- in charge of arrangements for That is how Capt. Carl Ni- feet delaying the expenditure fc Ued Page 28 ty and black army of self-de- of most of the money until - SUverllners bazaar deta Mr. McDede. cholas, head of the New Jer- fense" which came into being the early part of next year. The clubwomen help their communities Page 29 sey Black Panther Party, de- because of the failure of the scribed his group's political Then, the department is Rangers win, Knlcks lose Page 31 Projects in Monmouth civil rights movement. philosophy yesterday. He charged America is not permitted to spend $12.7 mil- Hawk cagerg back In classic Page 32 Are Given Priority Capt. Nicholas, with an en- lion in January, the same court magic comes to campus _ Page 33 only a racist country, but TRENTON — Priorities to- tourage of six fellow Black "the most racist country in amount in February and $12 taling $338 million have been Panthers, was at Monmouth million in March. Thus, while Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports .... 31-33 the history of Western civili- disclosed for the first funds College for a panel discussion zation," and prescribed so- Ne from New Jersey's $990 mil- on "Is America a Racist cialism as the cure. fificvf lion bond issue approved by Country," sponsored by the Racism, he said, is an in- ""XT- s- sr " » the voters Nov. 5. Black Collegians' Cultural So- tegral, necessary part of cap- vlaSollIEU —.—».—-.«_...*«•*# tcicvioiun —...— <*v They include in Monmouth ciety. Also participating were italism, which obtains capital time Sd Comlcs County: Dr. Albert Friedman, chair- From the end of March " Wren's News 57-29 by exploiting blacks and poor PmIe S Rt. 35, Sylvania Ave. to man of the college's Depart- through June 1969 the de- g™J* ~ ~ ! DAILY REGISTER ment of Sociology and An- whites deluded into thinking Shark River, Rt. 35 Freeway BLACK GUERRILLA — Dressed in his Black Panther the blacks are their enemy. g£B* ~~~ « PHONE NUMBERS south of Eatontown; Rt. 33, thropology; Dr. Kenneth W. LTnHnlv *6oi Sufi S Haun, professor of psychol- Party "guerrilla" uniform, Capt. Carl Nicholas, head The Panthers, he said, be- Jts 1969 allotment. ^SSV^MAHZ. « Main Office 741-0010 N.J. Turnpike to Iron Ore lieve in dialectical material- ff^LaUotmenf Road; Rt. 71, Stockton Blvd., ogy, and Fred Bogardus, a of the New Jersey Panthers, waits with Dr. Kenneth Movie Ttoetable ...... JO Classified Ads . 741-6900 Students for a Democratic ism, a view.of history as a Miss Mary Ann Blakey Ave. • Haun, left, and Dr. Albert Friedman of Monmouth series of economic class Qmm WorM ^ Home mlw^ -MMM| Society member and Prince- Formerly of Sea Bright Beau- College for the start of a panel discussion at the struggles which, can only be ty Shop, now at Ann's Beauty Obituaries ... 4 Middletown Bureau .Wl-2250 A Smorgasbord Tonight! ton graduate. Palette T»lk 2i Freehold Bureau ASt-2121 college yesterday. The three discussed "Is America ended by a "dictatorship of Salon, Waaamassa. 988-3535. at Longo's, Sea Bright 5:30 The discussion was billed the proletariat." \ ' (Adv.) Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 2224010 to 8:30 p.m. vMv.) as "The Black Panthers vs. a Racist Country?" (Register Staff Pho'to) t tirmmrTmrTOTi-1 nil iiummifcii IIMIHII i (PANTHER, Pg. f, Col. 3) MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION • Z-Tm DAtLV RfeClSfoB, TWrifr, Iftr. a, 1968 tv.-tf Creevy ;/V~r ', U. S, Manes Rips Marlboro Apart MARLBORO — Township sor and a full time tax col- Lost, 8 Killed lector; an expanded road pro- Council President George E. Creevy last night charged that gram; establishment of a hu- (AP) - Three U.S. a communique said, "the man,.rights committee; and bodies of six North Vietnam- the Citizens Committee (CC) aircraft have been shot down has caused „ Marlboro to acquisition of land for recrea- near Da Nang, killing eight ese army soldiers were found tion. that had been killed by U.S. change "from a peaceful com- Americans and injuring 12 oth. counterartillery fire. In addi- munity in which all neighbors 'Obtained 10 Acres' ers, the U.S. Command an- tion, '* two suspects, one, were friends into a ghost Mr. Creevy said, "Through town in which, all neighbors our efforts we obtained. 1" nounced today. wounded, were detained and three individual weapons seem to be enemies." acres > for recreational areas The allied commands also were captured." Mr. Creevy and Council- free from the developer (At- lantic Seaboard), of which we reported (hat Viet Cong and Shelling Continued man Alfred L. Storer are sub- North ^Vietnamese casualties jects of a recall election next sold one and a half acres to It was the second day in a the state Highway Depart- increased last week while row that military installations Tuesday which was brought those of U.S. and South Viet- about by the CC. The two ment for approximately $8,- around Da Nang were shelled. 1 namese forces dropped. The 000. That money can be used In another action in the councilmen will appear as totals were 1,838 of the ene- to buy necessary recreation Da Nang area, troops of the candidates on the bottom of my killed, 127 Americans and the ballot, in case they, are equipment at ho extra cost to U.S. 196th Light Infantry Bri- ; 128 South Vietnamese. the taxpayers. gade clashed with about 300 recalled, and so will four The aircraft lost were a North^Vietnamese entrenched challengers — including two "All of these measures have CC candidates. •' big Marine CH46 helicopter, in fortified positions 33 miles been accomplished despite the Mr. Creevy said, in a pre- strenuous opposition of the an F100 Super Sabre jet and southwest of the city Wednes- HEAR RACISM DISCU55EP — This overflow crowd packed'a Monmouth Col- day. The Americans reported pared statement: "As council Citizens Committee _and with- an F4 Phantom jet fighter- lege lecture.hall to hear yesterday's discussion of racism in America. The big bomber. killing at least 20 of the ene- president of Marlboro Town- George E. Creevy in me framework of, constant my in a daylong fight and drawing card was Capt. Carl Nicholas, chief of the New Jersey Black Panther ship, and even more so as an litigation and against... the The helicopter was shot Mr. Creevy said the Pur- said four Americans were Party. Three Black Panthers are seated in the foreground. American citizen dedicated to background of innuendos, un- down yesterday as it was the principles on which this pose and Principle coalition, founded charges and rumors, killed and 10 wounded. " (Register Staff Photo) landing infantrymen 14 miles country was founded, I ap- which had had a majority on questioning the integrity of south of Da Nang, in an area peal to the voters of my com- the council, and to which he our supporters and their, pub- where South Vietnamese munity and urge them to end and Mr. Storer belong, has lic officials. .,.'[.,, forces killed hundreds of Policeman's once and for all the govern- carried out its pledges to the North Vietnamese in a big ; Capitalism Must Go ment by fear and harassment voters. "I feel I owe it to my com- battle Sunday. Six Americans as It has been perpetuated by munity to offer my experience He cited as PP accom- were killed and 12 were Testimony (Continued) trial for all accused blacks which came to this country the power - seeking group and talent so that all of us plishments establishment of a may finally reestablish dem* wounded in the helicopter Dr. Haun and Dr. Fried- by a jury' of their peers, did so under such oppressive calling itself the Citizens Com- full-time police, department, ocracy:iri Marlboro and rein- crash. The chopper was the Is Forbidden man disagreed, saying "which does not mean the or traumatic conditions as mittee. 926th helicopter downed in white middle class," and did the Africans, Dr. Fried- including installation of "the state respect and neighbor- socialism might be the ex- best possible detection equip- combat during the Vietnam NEWARK (AP) — The land. man noted. Urges 'No' Vote liness in place of the hate and changing of one form of slav- ment for 24-hour protection"; war, a spokesman said. prosecution in the trial of "American whites wonder "I ask you to vote against animosity created over the ery for another. By "land" he means a establishment of a municipal past years.." •';-." Pair Rescued Henry M. DiSuvero has been why blacks haven't been able the recall in the special elec- Socialism, Dr. Friedman United Nations-supervised tion Nov. 26, thus proving building with a professional, The Super Sabre was shot forbidden to put a Newark po- plebescite, or ballot, of all to assimilate themselves like Challengers* for council said, would result in a more your faith in our institutions full-time staff and with a cen- down northwest of Da Nang lice lieutenant on the stand American blacks on whether other groups. It's because of seats are former Mayor Wal- and in a system which the tralized record - keeping sys- ter C. Grubb Jr. and John J. yesterday as it was directing solely to refute the defen- highly centralized power they wish to remain in Amer- the situation American whites CC members have been un- tem for the first time in McLaughh'n, CC 'candidates, bombers to their targets, and dant's credibility. structure, more able to ican society or establish their " have created," he said. dermining since they first ap- Marlboro's history; establish- and Steven H. Adler and Rob- the Phantom was downed in Municipal Judge William squelch freedom. Capitalism,, own nation. Capt. Nicholas said the peared on the political scene ment of a reading center; hir- Black Panther Party, operat- ert L, Netchert Jr., Marlboro the same area Tuesday. The Walls made the ruling yester- he said, might not grant "The race problem is a co- in 1962 ... ing of a full - time tax asses- Action Party candidates.- Phantom's two crewmen were lonial exploitation problem," ing in 36 states, works out of day in connection with Police equal rights willingly, but it ghetto areas, educating "... The Citizen's Commit- killed, but the two men he said, "because blacks are Lt. John Madaris. must grant some to retain a blacks in how to defend them- tee was in absolute power for aboard the Super Sabre were ' being treated as colonials in rescued by helicopter. DiSuvero is charged with stable society. selves against racist oppres- a while and, unfortunately, their own country. sion. will have a majority on the Vanore's Absence Stalls The loss of the two jets assault and resisting arrest "We are seeking social- ' "They have no land, and in an incident at a Newark Asked how the Panthers council for the next year; no raised the total of U.S. fixed- ism," Capt. Nicholas said, the basis of all power is land. matter what the outcome of wing planes downed in com- hotel last April. No people who did not own propose to stand up against "because we cannot get out the superior force of the pow- the recall election. But ma- Ruling on City Clerk bat in South Vietnam to 322. their own land ever had any He was attending a meeting of slavery under captitalism. er structure, Capt. Nicholas jority itself is not enough for LONG BRANCH—No ruling Just after dawn today, political power." turned to his job or be given of the New Jersey American We cannot end racism with- replied, "Guerrilla tactics. this group. They have spent North Vietnamese troops sent on the suspension of Frank a hearing on the judge's Civil Liberties Union, of out ending capitalism." He contended black con- The Viet Cong uses them, thousands and thousands of 10 rounds of Russian 140mm Palaia, city court clerk, by charges. which he was then head, victs should be freed "be- and the whole United States taxpayers' dollars so they rockets into the U.S. 1st Ma- Tells °f Platform Judge Stanley Cohen is ex- No decision on the matter, when a confrontation oc- cause none of them ever had hasn't been able to beat may govern without any con- rine Division headquarters pected here this week due to however, may be expected curred with members of two •Capt. Nicholas recited the a fair trial" and justified them." trols, even without the pres- six miles southwest of Da the absence of City Business until Mr. Vanore returns to organizations picketing the Panthers' 10-point platform, military exemption by saying sence of a minority on the Nang. The headquarters said The question - and - an- administrator Frank Vanore, the city. Mr. Palaia may also meeting. which calls for blacks' deter- "we have fought here in over council. casualties and damage were mination of their own destiny, swer period which concluded who is attending a convention appeal a subsequent decision 200 years of wars and still "By returning myself and light. The ACLU later asked fed- full employment, "an end to the discussion was vigorous in Atlantic City. to the Civil Service Commis- don't have any freedom." and heated, with Capt. Nicho- Mr. Storer to the governing About an hour after the at- eral, state and city investiga- robbbery by white mer- ( Mr. Palaia last week was sion. ' ' . _ •! Capt. Nicholas said that the las—speaking in ringing tones body, the voters will at least tack, the Marines landed by tions of the incident. Madaris chants," adequate hous- relieved of the court clerk's Panthers is a non-violent or- with his mouth barely two assure proper checks and bal- helicopter in the vicinity of ing, educating blacks about duties and Mr. Vanore re- was assigned to the Newark ganization, but if peaceful inches from the microphone, Middletown Man, 24, the, suspected rocket sites to "the true nature of the United ances. vealed Tuesday that Judge investigation, and he alleged- means of reform failed, they sending his voice booming the' southwest and found 20 States," an end to police bru- "Under the Citizens Com- Cohen has charged his clerk Charged With Theft ly telephoned DiSuyerp to would have to resort to force through the lecture hall- crude firing ramps fashioned tality, exemption of blacks mittee rule, \he sole accom- with false swearing before a since nothing can be accom- dominating the shouting MIDDLETOWN — A 'local out. of dirt. question him about the dis- from all military service, plishment was a costly court Monmouth County Grand • plished within the frame- matches which developed fre- man was taken into custody V'ln a sweep of the area," turbance. freeing of all black convicts, battle with the UiS, Tlomes Jury. work of current (conditions. quently. yesterday .. morning and and Development Corp.j which Mr. Vanore has .not yet charged with larceny. "We believe in the ballot , The student questioners resulted in Marlboro losing derided if a hearing will be and the bullet," ne said. ranged from passionate Pan- not only the court suit itself, held here to air the judge's Rodney W. Meyers, % of "We're not a racist organi- ther supporters to one student but also a 24 - room school charges against Mr. Palaia 384 Red Hill Road .was.ar- Naming of Advertising Man zation. Our enemy is not the who called Capt. Nicholas a and recreation sites which rested by Patrolman William and he has not yet decided white man—it's the Capital- "black Hitler." the U.S. Homes firm offered whether the judge's suspen- Thome for allegedly steal- ists." Asked how the Panthers ex- the town, provided it be al- sion of the court clerk will ing $61.50 from Pierce's Tex- Dr. Friedman, while saying pect to change society with lowed to build the Whittier stand up. aco Servicenter, Rt. 35,'. Halts Industry Book Hassle that considerable, even radi- He was released on $50 bail ,,such a small following, Capt. Oaks development. Judge Cohen relieved Mr. cal, changes are needed in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "A layout scheme, no mat- ly needed because of his af- Nicholas contended that "his- Palaia of his duties prior to pending a hearing in Munici- American society, disagreed "It so happens that Whittier A lengthy hassle over what ter how vague, could be just filiation with a magazine and tory has always been changed his scheduled return to the pal Court Dec. 5. with the Black Panther pro- Oaks has become one of our direction the planned indus- the thing to cause a break in can be helpful. by a.handful of people. King court clerk's post Friday af- gram and cautioned Capt. finest, self • supporting rata- trial brochure should take a stalemate and to direct the Seek |5,000 George owned one-fourth of bles. ter a six-month leave of ab- Acquit Asbury Man Nicholas/ followers in the au- the world's soil, and a hand- ended last night with the ap- future development of the The commission decided to "I ask, who resisted this sence. FREEHOLD - Neil GavIST pointment of Harvey Feuer- brochure," he said. submit, a budget request of dience to consider the possi- ful of ragged revolutionists bility that socialism would obvious improvement in our The judge .did not spell out 21 Bordon Ave., Asbury Park, stein as assistant, to the bro- Brings Exhibits ?5,000 for the 1969 fiscal year. booted him out of America. provide something less than a local economy? None other .his allegations against Mr. was acquitted yesterday by chure committee. The figure, the same as this "We're going to change, Mr. Feuerstein, who Utopia. than the Citizens Committee Palaia, according to Mr. Va- a jury before Monmouth brought several exhibits of in- year's includes $4,600 in es- America for the best or the councilman, Joseph A. Brod- hore. County Court Judge M, Ray- Mr. Feuerstein, a local res- Friedman Annoyed timated costs for 1,000 bro- worst, because this country niak, who was held in con- The Grand Jury session mond McGowan on charges ident, is associated with Har- dustrial and real estate de- chures and map kits to be • Annoyed at Mr. Bogardus' can't go on as it is now. We tempt of court for resisting which probed the activities of of breaking into the Monte Lyn Studios of New York velopment brochures he has distributed to various indus- repeated charges that he and don't know how it's going to the issuance of building per- this city temporarily ad- Carlo Pools, Eighth and Ocean City, an advertising art firm. laid out, will do the initial trials throughout the state. Dr. Haun were stating "typ- be, whether we will have The advertising man was mits despite a court order! journed last June with a pre- Aves., Asbury Park, June 5. According to Mr. Feuer- ical liberal racist ideol- white America on our side, or brought to the session by work at no salary. "Their zoning ordinance sentment calling for a probe Peter Shaw of Asbury 'Park Most members agreed that stein, inking and map com- ogy," Dr. Friedman snapped even the blacks ... but we've of the city court. represented Gavin. Assistant member Harold Pajnkin in at him: got to work together, or this and master plan . . . have the professional help is need- pletion would cost $500; print- A state Civil Service Com- County Prosecutor Solomon hopes some solution could be country's going to fall around resulted in a township torn ed to get the project off the Ing of the maps, $1,000; pho- "So it comes down to this: mission spokesman has ruled Lautman presented the state's reached among members on SDS knows what's best for us." apart by litigation and politi- ground. Some criticism was tography for the' brochure, cal bick€rtn|t." that'Mr. Palaia must be re- case. the brochure, in the planning $600; and preparation layout the students at Columbia, stages since the first of the registered of < Mr. Gersna who, chairman John Traba- and printing of brochure, $2,- Capt. Nicholas knows what's year. best for everyone else, and if Perth Amboy Man cino charged, was causing de- 500. To Accompany Maps anyone disagrees with them, lay by not working on the The remainder of the Nabbed on Warrant Mr. Feurstein, working with they are agents of reaction." brochure. budget would be spent on sec- Mr. Palnkin and Charles Ger- retarial help and postage. In their opening state- MIDDLETOWN — A Perth sna, will determine an outline When Mr. Gersna voted against using Mr. Feurstein's ments, Dr. Haun had said Amboy man was arrested on for layout and copy of the that the blacks' search for services, Mr. Trabacino a warrant at the Middlesex brochure, which will accom- identity could lead to the asked, "Do you want to be pany almost 100 maps of va- Action Set problem of becoming "super- County Jail Tuesday night and cant land usable for industrial •removed from the commit- identified" with their race, in- charged with indecent expos- tee?" development. creasing the danger of racial ure. "If you want me off, I will" In Property . Members discussed at tension, and Dr. Friedman Police identified the • man Mr. Gersna answered. The said social differences be- length however, whether the chairman, however, main- as Gregory W. Barton, 37, of layout can be accomplished Rental Cases tween whites and blacks tained Mr. Gersna is definite- 739 State St. Mr. Barton is stemmed from the "system- T without benefit of definite copy UNION BEACH - The • • : < 'i atic destruction of the male being held-in lieu of ?2,500 or photographs of the town- Board of Health announced • •'•- , \'fi' ! role" by white slave masters, ship. bail. ' .:„ '!•••: Fire Put Out last night that legal action will who tolerated only "Sambo" The brochure will concern RED BANK - All borough be taken against two proper- Detectives Robert Olsen Itself mainly with outlining personalities among black units were called out to a ty owners who allegedly rent- men. and Robert Schnoor were the the features of the township, fire at 11:20 a.m. yesterday No other ethnic group arresting officers. such as churches, residential at T & F Distributing Co., 8 ed premises to tenants with- qualities, schools and other Maple' Ave. Police Chief out obtaining a certificate of assets to attract industry. George H. Clayton said the occupancy, » Mr. Feuerstein in answer fire was caused by a defec- "We have consulted the bor- to objections from member tive fluorescent light fixture. ough attorney," board presi- Edward Corbliss, said copy is County Births Back taps were sounded at dent Carmen Stoppiello said, not needed to proceed. 11:35 a.m. "and we are hoping to sign RIVERVIEW zewski), 1 Gibson Drive, Haz- complaints against these own- Red Bank let, daughter, yesterday. ers very shortly." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A certificate of occupancy Bolph (nee Henrietta Trono- George (nee Carol Suits), lone), 298 Swimming River Brynwood Gardens,. Old Beautifiil holiday gift wrap The Weather is required by ordinance. Road, Eatontown, daughter, Bridge, daughter, yesterday. "We would like to go on yesterday. Partly sunny into this after- night becoming west to north- record that we will enforce JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL noon, clouding up later today west 10 to 20 knots tomorrow. this ordinance to the letter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neptune and tonight with chance of Fair this morning, Increasing and would like this initial ac- Buterbaugh (nes Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iorio few snow flurries in the north cloudiness this afternoon. tion to serve as a warning to Hurley), 266 Harmony Road,; (nee Mary Dorasavage), 53 tonight. High today in 40s, low Middletown, daughter, yester- ; Cloudy tonight, clearing to- all building owners who let Andovcr Lane, Matawan, tonight in mid to upper 30s.' morrow. Visibility generally apartments," Mr. Stoppiello day. daughter1, yesterday. Becoming fair and milder to five miles or more. concluded. Mr. and Mrs. James Stew- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scer- morrow, high .upper 40s to TIDES art (nee Kathleen Williams), bo (nee Barbara Eddenhen- The best spirits always go mid 50s. Saturday's outlook, Sandy Hook The board announced that 15 Navesink Ave., Rumson, der), 3 -Whitehall Circle, with J & B Rare Scotch sunny and mild. TODAY - High. 8:30 p.m. food handlers' licenses must daughter, yesterday. Oceanport, twins, son and The gift at Holiday Time In Monmouth Beach, yester- and low 2:36 p.m. be renewed before Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Kent daughter, yesterday. that's in good taste day's high was 43 degrees and, TOMORROW - High 8:54 The board agreed to pur- (nee Esther Money), 251 At- Mr. and Mrs. Ward McAl- the low was 34. It was 38 at a.m. and 9:24 p.m. and low lantic St., Keyport, daugh- lister (nee Helen Zimmer- throughout the year. chase a camera at a cost not 6 p.m. The overnight low and 2:42 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. ter, yesterday. man), 511 Rhode Island Aye., to exceed $100 to bo used to temperature at 7 this morn- For Red Bank and Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herbertsville, daughter, yes- ing were 3D. bridge, add two hours; Sea photograph alleged violations terday. of the health coae. Schmelter (nee Judith Ko- MARINE Bright, deduct 10 minutes; tok), 390 Ocean Ave., Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asay Cape May to Block Island: Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Mrs. Anna M. Smith was Branch, daughter, yesterday. , (nee Gail Campbell), • Emer- Mostly southwesterly winds utes; Highlands bridge, add appointed permanent board Mr. and Mrs. Henry son Ave., Spring Lake M no» «ims WSIM miin • on MWWCIU cw.«.«. 20. M,(, tO to 20 knots today and to- 40 minutes. secretary. Okuszka (nee Lillian Mails- fits, daughter, yesterday. ' t *•• . •. Call An Equal Opportunity Efcplaytr . - An Equol Opportunity Employer J I tlotlonn. 110. Call after 5 p.m. 717-1333. 171-3100, Hit. 28, for appointment. 86-THE DA^Y REGISTER, Thursday, Nov. il, 1968 SITUATIONS WANTED-Tault THE FAMILY CIRCUS TOR APABTKENTS APABTMEXn WIDOW WIKOH WOEK « hmu, Typlnj, bookkeeptnjr to ftiurti led- NEWFUBNTTUEE BUYS HELP WANTED-WALE HELP WANTED-MALE ger. Experienced. 787-1120 before f :U mm A.m.. after 8:80 p.ta. VALUES TO N COMPANION — Dally, 10-4. Mon. 1300 Queen Ma imtaressea and Luxury High-Rise Apartment Living DO YOU NEED "NOW" through Frl. Reasonable Red Bank box springe. Cannot mention area. Write Box B-137, The Sally makers name. Sample* only Register, Red Bank. (78 On The Beautiful Navesink River! BLUE CROSS, BLUE SHIELD LEGAL SECRETARY — Experienced I 98 Hollywood beds, mattrem, seeks part-time employment. Write box sprint, frame and head- Beautifully furolaaied tafcfcv with M - hour doorman iervlce/HeatM LIFE INSURANCE, PENSION PLAN Box H-118, The Dally Register, Red board, aill f, 5c •wlrmmlnj pool with locker roome. cabanaa and sauna. bath« (M- Bank. $238 Three-piece corner group, clualve to tenant*) /Private marlna/100% Indoor oaridrat aviSlaMe/Fire- two lounges and corner table $148 proof IE-story, bulldlrur with IM-apeed t>leva,tor»/AU apartment* t»v» ,• VACATION, ETC., ETC., ETC? NURSE PRACTICAL—Will c»r« for $348 Three-piece maple Colonial 1 elderly or convalescent patient Ex- living room, sofa-bed, chair baaconlea wlUl rtvor vierwa/CmflTRAL AIR O0NT>nH!ONlN O/Frt»ld»l« cellent reference. Convenient to Sed and rocker, all diaiwashsra and 2-