Howard Urges Railroads to Improve Service
-SEE STORY PAGE 11
Sunny, Milder HOME Partly sunny and mild today, THEMILY high around 70. Cloudy with Red Bank, Freehold chance of showers tonight. Long Branch FINAL Fair and mild tomorrow. I 7 (Bee Detail*, Pace 2) Monmouth County'* Home Newspaper for 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 197 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 TEN CENTS Red Bank Tribute Shows Sorrow, Solidarity \000 March in Dr. King's Memory By DORIS KULMAN mourning, had assembled ear- agers wept. And the voices of Martin Luther King will not reality the ideals he served. RED BANK - More than 2,- lier at the River Street School the children, black and white, have died in vain." What a desecration of his mem- 000 persons gathered in sorrow for a brief prayer service. playing together on the park's Dr. King was "the Moses of ory it would be if a concerted, and solidarity in Marine Park Then, two abreast and in a swings and slides, drifted up America, sent to lead us togeth- sustained effort is not mount- yesterday for a memorial ser- line 10 blocks long, they into the crowd. er to the Promised Land of ed to redress valid, legitimate vice to the Rev. Dr. Martin marched silently through the Brotherhood justice and opportunity for all and brutally real grievances of Luther King Jr. quiet, sun-drenched streets to "For two hours today, broth- men," Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff, long standing." Wrapped in a common grief, the park, where clergyman of erhood touched Red Bank," spiritual leader of Congrega- Cause of Humanity Negroes and whites, young and several faiths eulogized the fal- Stafford W. Thompson, presi- tion B'nai Israel, Rumson, and Dr. King gave his life "for old, stood together in tribute to len leader. dent of the Red Bank Area president of the Shore Area that which is most worthwhile Branch of the National Associ- Board of Rabbis, said in the in all the world. It was sacri- a man of peace so violently There were middle - aged ation for the Advancement of Marine Park service. ficed in the cause of the hu- dead. Together they sang the women wearing fur stoles and Colored People, said in a state- manity of man," The Rev. Is- hymn of the early days of the flowered hats. There were teen Calling on "all men of good ment last night. "If we can, aac C. Rottenberg, pastor of civil rights movement he led, agers in blue jeans and sweat- will to join together" to re- tomorrow and the tomorrows the New Shrewsbury Reformed "We Shall Overcome." shirts. There were young moth- dress Negro grievances Rabbi that follow, translate the spirit Rosoff declared, "what a trag- Church, declared. About 1,500 of them, many ers pushing baby carriages. and feeling that brought us to- edy it would be if pious senti- Noting that the Bible says wearing the black armbands of Many of the adults and teen- gether in our sorrow into ac- ments are eloquently ex- "be angry and do not sin," the tion to heal the racist disease pressed and there is no inten- Rev. Mr. Rottenberg said Dr. that erodes our society, then sive effort to translate into (See 2,000 IN, Pg. 3, Col. 4) The Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg Uneasy Calm Returns To Riot-Torn Cities Violence, looting and arson turned to the task of trying to Guardsmen were on duty, the land Gov. Spiro T. Agnew to scourged sections of Baltimore provide homes and food for the ROTC building on the campus call for federal troops. and Pittsburgh yesterday, but victims of the riots. of Tennessee A & I State Uni- Almost 2,000 soldiers rushed Army troops and National Twenty-four have died in the versity, site of recent racial to the city to aid 6,000 Na- Guardsmen, rushed in to quell trouble which struck several violence, was destroyed by fire tional Guardsmen, and shortly the disorders, enforced an un- U. S. cities. In addition, more yesterday night. Police said it after midnight officials said easy calm today. than 1,200 have been injured appeared to be the work of the situation seemed to be un- Washington and Chicago, and almost 6,000 arrested. arsonists. der control. hardest hit by the violence While the violence in most Spread Threatened Four persons were killed in which broke out in the wake of the major cities ebbed, Violence in Baltimore broke the violence and more than 300 of the assassination of Dr. Mar- trouble struck again in Nash- out Saturday and threatened to injured. One official said there tin Luther King Jr. Thursday ville, Tenn. Only hours after spread yesterday into Balti- had been 420 fires set, 550 night, were quiet. Authorities segments of the 4,000 National more County, causing Mary stores looted and more than 1,350 persons arrested. More than 1,800 National 33 Missing After Explosion Guardsmen marched into Pitts- burgh's- predominantly Negro Hill District last night, but by early today a state police of- ficial said "things are settling Recover 39 Bodies down." Scattered firebombings and UNITED IN SORROW — Part of the crowd, upper left, RICHMOND, Ind. (AP - buildings were destroyed and skeet shooters. Richmond Fire looting were reported tar into Weary searchers continue to- five damaged severely in a Marshal Fred Klotz said a the night, but the frequency which packed River Street School auditorium, Red Bank, dropped sharply about three day tugging at the wreckage of two-block area. Windows were large shipment of gunpowder yesterday for prayer preceding the march to Marine buildings shattered by an ex- hours after a 7 p.m. curfew shattered for blocks around. reportedly was delivered to the went into effect. The streets Park, where more than 2,000 persons gathered for a plosion which struck the busi- 100 Injured store recently. ness area as shoppers crowded were almost deserted by late memorial service for the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King More than 100 persons were FBI agents said they were evening. streets and shops. Jr. The 1,500 marchers, in a line 10 blocks long, proceed injured. Eighteen remained in investigating the possibility of The shaky calm in Chicago silently down Broad St., above, en route to Marine Thirty-nine bodies had been hospitals today, three in criti- a gas leak as a factor in the and the nation's capital was be- recovered and 33 other persons cal condition. explosion. Park. At right, many, young and old, wept as clergy- ing enforced by 32,000 Army were reported missing. State Police said the blast "It seemed like somebody troops and National Guards- men of various faiths, eulogized the Negro leader and Fire followed the Saturday erupted in the basement of pulled the whole world men. Nobel Peace Priie winner. explosion in this eastern Indi- Marling Arms Co., a sporting out from under me," said Leo Cyrus Vance, President John- v (Register Photos - Larry Perna) ana city and spread to goods store where gunpowder Collins, who was walking near sons riot troubleshooter in adjacent buildings. Three was stored for hunters and the Marling store. Collins was Washington, said shortly before knocked down but escaped in- midnight: "The city appears EDITORS NOTE: Jury. to be experiencing another At certain points along the way, mankind has had Us Capt. Kenneth E. Paust of night of relative calm. We are moments of truth — experiences which stand as beacons the Indiana National Guard not yet out of the woods, but Pares N.Viet ever afterward. They enter the stream of life, and from said the ceiling of a restau- I am hopeful the encouraging then on, change the conditions of it. raunt where he was having trend will continue." Such events have shaped both nan's spiritual and lunch began falling on custo- Washington Mayor Walter E. physical horizons. mers. Washington announced a series "I ran into the street and of emergency measures to An Associated Press series of five articles, starting saw an injured woman atop "meet the human needs." Long Bomb Area today, deals with some of these decisive crossroads in man's Sergent's paint store," Paust lines formed outside the few SAIGON (AP) - President for air raids still stands, and religious growth which are commemorated by millions said. "I got a ladder and with open supermarkets and com- Johnson has put about 360 the sources said the President around the world this spring. the aid of others got her down. munity groups collected food more square miles of North did not publicize the new cur- The season brings a confluence of such festivals — Pass- (See 39 KILLED, Pg. 3, Col. 5) (BALTIMORE, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Vietnam off limits to American tailment because he wanted to over, Easter, Shavoulh, Pentecost. They mark the classic bombers, U.S. sources said to- leave open the option of bomb- episodes of inner discovery, events which have influenced day. ' Below the demilitarized in up to the 20th parallel, 225 the outlooks, values and hopes of much of humanity at its zone, allied ground forces re- miles above the DMZ. profoundest levels. ported killing more than 600 Strikes Increase The scries is by AP's religion writer, George W. Many Cancellations North Vietnamese and Viet '• Although the area open to at- Cornell, who has specialized in covering news of religion Cong in weekend fighting. tack has been reduced, U.S. for 16 years, and who Is author of several books on the Informed sources in Saigon warplanes have more than dou- subject, including "They Knew Jesus," "The Way and its said the American planes have bled the number of strike mis- Ways" and "Voyage of Faith." In Tribute to King been told to keep their raids sions against North Vietnam's below the 19th parallel, about southern panhandle, mostly RED BANK — Many civic, | during the hours of the King 170 miles above the demilita- against enemy supply lines and social, and sports events funeral tomorrow. rized zone. In the last four days convoys. scheduled today and tomorrow In Freehold, the retail dis- U.S. bombers have not struck In the ground war, the U.S. Spring's Holy Days Share Hope in Monmouth County—and in trict will shut down between above Vinh, which is 20 miles troops that lifted the siege of the nation—have been can- 10 a.m. and 10:15 tomorrow. celed or postponed in tribute below the 19th parallel and Khe Sanh reported killing 118 By GEORGE W. CORNELL flowers appear on the earth, the season's religious calendar, he has triumphed gloriously," Most clergymen in their about 14S miles above the DMZ. to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. North Vietnamese soldiers in Associated Press Religion the time of the singing has Judaism's merry day of Purim, goes a hymn for the occasion, sermons or remarks to church- Churches, and several orga- Publicly, Johnson's order a series of clashes over the Writer come, and the voice of the which recalls the foiling of a from Exodus 15. "The horse goers yesterday urged prayers nizations, however, will con- for Dr. King personally and March 31 setting the 20th par- weekend as they combed the Golden threads embroider the turtledove is heard in our plot to destroy the Jews of and his rider He has thrown duct special services in his for ultimate achievement of allel as the northern boundary (See VIETNAM, Pg. 2, Col. 8) air. The earth breathes a land." the ancient Persian empire. into the sea. The Lord is my fresh incense, and under the Out of the winter's night memory. the goals in brotherhood that The event turned "sorrow strength and my song and He he sought. •••iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN^ sun, the roots stir, the sap stretches the warming dawn, into gladness" relate the scrip- has become my salvation." A public program will be flows again and buds burst on An April glow surmounts the tural book of Esther, which In connection with that oc- conducted ^tomorrow at 12:30 The Rev. Marcus A. Pierce, branches of the great elms. gloom. On the heels of the directs that it be marked an- casion, and also characterized p.m. in Marlboro State Hospi- pastor of St. Pauls Baptist It is the childhood of the storm comes sweet serenity. nually by "feasting and glad- by rejoicing at deliverance and tal. Church, 106 River St., de- The Inside Story year, the season of the robin's Against a background of hard- ness," by "sending choice por- the championing of life over A service will be held at clared that Dr. King's mission singing, of meadows turning ship, and in a world of trouble, tions to one another and gifts persecution and death is Chris- noon today in St. Thomas' was to "uncover sin in high Thousands assemble for Memphis march Page 3 green, of life renewed. It's the suddenly, it's spring. to the poor." tianity's Easter celebration of Epsicopal Church on East places." He added: Sunshine greets eagar trout anglers Page 12 happy time of people's faith. That's the heart-lifting chord So it is. "Thou hast ever the Resurrection of Christ. Sunset Ave. "The penalty for doing this At Long Branch, there will was to go by way of the Sports world stops to mourn Dr. King Page U. And joyfully, they celebrate of the period's sacred festivals, been Israel's salvation, and its He is their "passover," ns it, in temples, churches and "Weeping may tarry for the hope in every generation, to the New Testament describes be an interfaith memorial ser- cross." 'Double No-Illt' McBrldc revives Cascys Page 13 homes. night," wrote the Psalmist, make known that all who hope Him, from mortal bondage to vice at 7 p.m. tonight in the The Rev. Cornelius P. Wil- Ailen-Scott C Ilcrblock 6 It brings a brightness — a "but joy comes in the morn- in Thee shall not be confound- an eternal promised land. Second Baptist Church on Lib- liams, pastor of the Sec- erty St. Mayor Paul Nastasio, ond Baptist Church, Long Amusements 9 James Kllpatrick 6 longer, better view — in a ing." cd . . goes a Pruim inedi- "We have passed out of Jr. will participate. Branch, declared: Births 2 Obituaries 4 time of trials, of Vietnam war, For the closely connected tat ion. death into life. . ." wrote St. At the request of the Cham- Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter 6 of poverty amid plenty, of in- Judco-Christian heritage, the An even stronger note o[ John. "This is the victory that "The tribute to his memory ber of Commerce, Long Bridge 9 Sports 12-13 terracial stresses. It says that most widespread of the world's marveling trust and victory overcomes the world." is to uphold and live by the Branch retail stores will close Classified 1417 Successful Investing 18 through it all, there's cause religion's, the largest in num- over travail pervades the cele- Seven weeks later came two things he lived for and gave his life for." Comics : 17 Television 9 for cheer and confidence. bers and the oldest in origin, bration of the greater feast of other parallel holidays — the Fast Service Crossword Puzzle 9 Women's News 8 The sentiment sounds in the the springtime lioly days share Passover, commemorating the Jewish "Shavuolh," commem- New lunch special at Bonan- Calliper Display Editorials 6 Movie Timetable 9 Song of Solomon: that central theme of triumph. deliverance of the Israelites orating (iod's giving of ttie 10 za, lit. 35, Middletown. 747- On International pickups. M. "For lo, the winter is past, It runs, buoyantly, through from slavery In Egypt. Commandments on Mount Si- 006:). just north of lied Hank. Schwartz & Sons, Red Bank. the rain isf over and gone. The the beginning observance of "I will sing to the Lord, for (See SPRING'S, Pg. 2, Col. 3) (Adv.) (Adv.) 2—THE DAILY REGISTER, Uoaitj, April 8, 1968 Impacts of Tensions Boardwalk Parade Staged for Dr. King Pace Holy Week Rites SHREWSBURY — The seriousness of Olov Hartman, will be presented in the ASBURY PARK — Dr. Mar- love somebody...tried to be right national and world tensions will make their church by .members of a drama group from and walk with them... tin Luther King Jr.'s spirit impacts felt upon inhabitants of this bor- "...that I did try to feed the the Red Bank Methodist Church. lived again on the boardwalk ough, as one of the nation's oldest churches hungry...clothe the naked...visit Stripping of the altar will follow the here yesterday. schedules the heaviest calendar in its hi* those who were in prison.. Jove Holy Communion Thursday night. On Good If the slain cleric commanded tory of events for Holy Week. The. Rev. and serve humanity." Friday at 9 a.m., the rector will conduct attention, it was for the peace- Ronald G. Albury today announced an en- ful demonstration and sponta- Among those in the march, morning prayer, Ante-Communion and Lit- larged area of religious activities for Christ any; and from 12 noon to 3 p.m. there will neous reaction he was able to were Monmouth County Sheriff Episcopal Church, encompassing every day Paul Kiernan, Mayor Frank H. be a three-hour Passion Service, with the stir- wherever he marched or of this week and extending through Easter Rev. Frank K. Jago assisting Rev. Albury. spoke. Rowland, City Manager Paul Monday and Tuesday next. Hermann, and Councilmen Ed- At the Ante-Communion at 9 a.m., 'The Police Chief Thomas S. Smith, ward R. English and Ascenzio The calendar listed Holy Communion Passion According To St. John" by William the only Negro chief in New Albarelli. services for today at 9 a.m. and tomorrow Byrd will be offered as the Gospel by the Jersey, said he was never so at 9 a.m.; Wednesday at 6:30 and 9 a.m., rector and members of St. Gregory's Choir. proud of his city. The Rev. William J. Powell, and 7 p.m. on Maundy Thursday; on Easter pastor of St. Stephen's AME 'There wasn't a flaw," he Sunday at 5:30, 7, 9 and 11 a.m., and next On Easter Even, Saturday, there will be Zion Church, one of an array Monday and Tuesday at 9 a.m.. morning prayer at 9 a.m.; Holy Baptism at said. Away from the 'walk the of Negro and white clergymen tension of feeling along Spring- TWO DRAMAS SET 3pm; the Sacrament of Penance from who addressed the service, re- 4 to 5 p.m.; and the service of preparation wood Ave., perhaps one of the called his relation with Dr. Tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m., two re- foremost Negro settlements in ligious dramas, "The Blind Men" by Michel for Easter and the lighting of the Paschal King in organizing the 1955 Candle at 7 p.m. the state, is watched by police Montgomery, Ala., bus strike. de Ghelderode and "The Crown Of Life" by and other authorities with cau tion. But the chief said modera The Rev. Mr. Powell told how Spring's Holy Days Share Hope tion has been the pattern and Dr. King, then pastor of a (Continued) Adar (February-March) in the set a plot by the king's vizier, that he believed the critical pe- local church — he later moved with his father to a combined nai, and the Christian "Pente- old Jewish calendar, came on Haman, to exterminate Jews. Baltimore, Pittsburg Cdmed riod of this situation had pastorate of a church in At- cost," marking the divine out- March 14. Instead, the despot Haman passed. (ContinuedfCnnHmiedl) striDDestripped byv looters or closed hampered by Negroes as ththe«y lanta, Ga., from where he will pouring into men of the divine Passover, beginning on the was hanged, and Esther's adop- tried to battle a series of The Asbury Park-Neptune tive father, the Jew Mordecai, for meals and tried to find and boarded up. be buried tomorrow — got to spirit of love, insight and mu- 15th day of Nisan (March- blazes. A block-long complex chapter of the NAACP conduct- tual understanding. April), occurs this year on Fri- who had refused to bow before ways to provide cash for fami- Patrol Continues be chairman of the bus move- Detroit, where two persons of three warehouses was ed a King memorial parade at ment. day, April 12, and lasts until Haman, was elevated to a place lies left penniless by the dis- the beachfront. "Therefore my heart was aster. were killed in violence Thurs- burned to the ground. An 8 "He was the leader and the Saturday, April 20. of honor. They started with some 500 glad and my tongue rejoiced," day and Friday, remained p.m. to 5:30' a.m. curfew was jealousies among the other peo- Easter Sunday, on Appil ijk _j!rthexsynagogue reading of The violence left six dead marchers in Bradley Park, declared an exhilarated apostle calm, but guardsmen continued imposed for a second night. ple involved were so intense in western churches, on April the Biblical account, when the and the death toll may rise to across from Convention Hall, at Peter on that day, reciting a to patrol the streets and an 8 that they decided Dr. King 21 in eastern Orthodox church- name, Haman, is mentioned, eight if two other deaths are Violence and occasional 3 p.m., and went through the Psalm. ."Thou hast made p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew was still hadn't been in town long es. a noisy tumult breaks out as clashes between police and arcade of the Sunset Ave known. . .the ways of life. . . ruled riot-connected, Almost in effect. enough either to have any Shavouth on the sixth day children ring their noisemak- Negroes occurred in Des pavilion. with thy presence." 1,000 persons were injured, friends or any enemies. of Sivan (May-June), comes ers, and the elders stamp their In New York City, both Har- Grows to 1,400 Both events, interlinked by more than 4,000 were arrested lem and the Bedford-Stuyve- Molnes, Iowa, scene of a peace- "But the pattern of the King on June 2-3. feet. From there they moved south occasion and meaning, memo- sant section of Brooklyn-both ful memorial march, for Dr. non-violence movement was Pentecost, on June 2. The commotion depicts the and more than 750 fires were to the Casino. People sitting on rialize the bestowal of Godly predominantly Negro — were King early yesterday. Police established there^' The earliest of the sequence beating out of the name of set. benches in the almost-balmy guidance among men — the quiet, following looting Friday Purium, which has already the tyrant, who had threatened Residents of Chicago, where 1 said at least six fires had been sunshine were literally picked Negroes stayed off the buses, great commandments and an night. "It's been like a tomb,' been observed, is the gayest the massacre of Jews, and who nine persons died in a wave of started, windows were broken up and brought into line in the he said, organized Negro cab inner awareness. said a policeman in Bedford and merriest of Jewish festi- had set the day for It by draw violence, burning and looting, silent parade. The total number drivers to take them to and Stuyvesant. "The only unusual and cars damaged by thrown "Arise, shine, for your light vals — a sort of carnival of ing lots (pur) — which gives also tried to resume normal ultimately grew to about 1,400. from work at bus fare sched- thing is the number of police- bricks. ules until the city got a court Has come," wrote the Prophet joy and frivolity. the name to the holiday. life. More than 300 persons Ermon Jones, president of men on duty." order against it, recruited car Isaiah. "And the glory of the In Jewish schools and par- Through all these principal were homeless, however, and Roving bands of Negroes In the NAACP chapter, who lives pools until another order was Lord has risen upon you. . . religious jubilees of spring runs a serious food shortage was ex- Elsewhere in the country Wilmington; N. C. wrecked in the King tradition in his ties, it is marked with costume returned, and then just footed Lift up your eyes round about masquerades, plays, practical that keynote of new hope, of pected because stores in the violence flared sporadically. several business sections, toss- many crusades ljere, led the it until a settlement was and see." joy and an ordeal overcome, riot area had been either Firemen in Joliet, 111., were ing rocks and bottles through way. He carried a placard of jokes, pageants, the serving of worked out. These, then, are the major three-cornered pastries filled of thanksgiving at a wrong store windows. Some 750 Na- salutation with a photograph Jewish-Christian festivals of righted, of continuing cause for tional Guardsmen patrolled the and, on arrival back at the Ar- Among other speakers were with poppy seeds, and an inter- spring, their dates varying an- change of gifts, mainly food confidence. streets and Gov. Moore mobil- thur J. Pryor Bandstand, at Stanford Welcker, of Brielle, ized an additional 1,000 for pos- NAACP chairman for the up- nually, often diverging from delicacies. "Make a joyful.noise to the Fifth Ave., placed it on the original concurrence because sible duty. stage. coming Washington March The highlight is a morning Lord, all the earth " urges the County Births committee; the Rev. Rufus of differences in the church's synagogue service, with the Psalmist. "Raise a song, sound Florida Gov. Claude Kirk Mr. Jones quoted from a sug- Gunning, pastor of St. Peter calendar and the ancient He- reading of the book of Esther, the timbrel. . .Blow the trum- BIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomp- placed 75 National Guardsmen gested eulogy that Dr. King had Claver Catholic Church, on brew calendar, and falling this recounting how she, as the pet at the moon, at the full Red Bank son (nee Carol Flaherty), 5 on standby alert after one once spdken as one he would Springwood Avenue; and Mr. year as follows: Jewish wife of King Ahasuerus moon on our feast day.' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barna Monmouth Place, Monmouth store was burned and several like delivered for him: Jones. (Xerxes) of ancient Persia, up- (Next: Passover) (nee Gall Superior), 792 Harmo- Beach, daughter, Friday. windows broken in Gainesville. "If any of you are around Purim, on the 14th day of ny Road, East Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conover Memphis, Tenn., Tallahassee, when I have to meet my day," daughter, Friday. he said, "I don't want a long (nee Shirley McCoy), Colonial Fla. and Minneapolis, all of funeral. And if you get some- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogel a., Monmouth Ave., Freehold, which had one death in the body to deliver the eulogy, tell Russo Brands Mafia Link Talk Untrue (nee Nancy Dow), 165 Branch son, Saturday. wake of King's killing, were him not to talk too long ... By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON of them for many years and Irene and Patrolman Serafino dictment and police testimony Ave., Red Bank, daughter, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read reported quiet. "Tell him not to mention that LONG BRANCH — Anthony had no intimate connection in Maccloli, who seemingly were to the Grand Jury, and knows day. (nee Geraldine Clark), 139 Shore I liave a Nobel Peace Prize., Russo, the often-accused top business or socially with any. off duty and in plainclothes. only one of the five city council- Mr. and Mrs. George Emch Blvd., Keansburg, daughter, that isn't important . . . banana of Central Jersey rack- His indictment, he contended, He said that in his testimony men. (nee Patricia Farrell), 350 For- Saturday. 'To Save Others' eteers, is annoyed. was a gross injustice. before the Grand Jury, Mr. The one, he said, Is Henry est Ave., Matawan, son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Loren- Vietnam "I'd like somebody to men- "Not true," says the 50-year- Three policemen, a state Castellano had said the point of Cioffi, and as a result of some Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Drayer zato (nee Lucy Romano), 36 (Continued) tion that day that Martin Luth- old Newark native, since re- trooper and two Long Branch discussion was a traffic ticket public comments Mr. Cioffi has (nee Carmen Rodriguez), 384 Beach Road, Monmouth Beach, jungled hills around, the base er King, Jr., tried to give his moved to more comfortable cops, testified that he had told that had been issued to Mr. made, he added, he has no high Cross Road, Matawan, daugh- daughter, Saturday. on the northwest frontier, life to save others... tried to quarters in Deal, as he re- them last May that he con- Russo. opinion of him. ter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Don- The searching troops also re- sponds to inquiries at his Surf trolled Mayor Paul Nastasio The contractor said that About the nationally distrib- Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Cub- nell (nee Mary Ellen Vena), 228 ported finding the bodies of 198 restaurant-nightclub at the Jr., and a majority, of the City though he had been halted by uted articles in Life Magazine, bage (nee Patricia Zimmer- Herring Ave., Elberon, son, Sat- enemy soldiers who apparently Exemption beachfront. Council. the trooper shortly before the under the authorship of Sandy man), 43 Hilltop Road, Lincroft, urday. were killed by U.S. artillery —David J. Satz, U. S. attor- The conversation allegedly meeting for allegedly crossing Smith, Mr. Russo said he had son, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Timothy Mann and air strikes. : a traffic control line, he had (nee Rosemary Connell), 317 ney for New Jersey, has identi- took place in the Surf Restau- never met the writer and ques Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Seven miles to the southwest, not been issued a ticket. Bath Ave., Long Branch, son Study Unit fied him as one of seven Mafia rant parking lot. tioned "whether there is such (nee Frances Corrado), 34 Lin- U.S. artillery and rocket-firing yesterday. leaders in the state. 'Misrepresented' The purpose of the meeting, a person by that name." He coln Ct., Keansburg, son, Sat- helicopters smashed four ene- Is Sought —The holdover Monmouth Mr. Russo said that, based on he said, was to make arrange- suggested the writer might be urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graniero County Grand Jury probing po- ments to employ the three as (nee Dolores Marmora), 198 my trucks and a tracked ve- a transcript of parts of the po- using a pseudonym. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schaflin TRENTON — Assemblyman lice interference in Long lice testimony, his lawyer, War- painters on a couple of build Elmwood Road, Oakhurst hicle, presumably a tank, U.S. "I know that he never spoke (nee Barbara Filltowskl), 220 daughter, yesterday. Chester Apy, R-Monmouth, said Branch and syndicated crime ren Wilentz, of Perth Amboy, ing jobs Mr. Russo had under to me and anything he says I headquarters said. in the county has Indicted him way in Neptune and Spring Main St., Port Monmouth, son, today he will propose legisla- has obtained, "the situation has said are lies," Mr. Russo de- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL At one time, an estimated tion to establish a 12-member for perjury. Lake Heights. yesterday. been completely misrepresent- clared, Neptune 20,000 North Vietnamese sur- study commission on real estate —A national magazine has ed." Doesn't Know Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skolnik rounded Khe Sanh but the lat- tax exemptions. quoted him as claiming high in- "I know he wouldn't talk to (nee Ilene Barr), 22 Lenox Ave., Mr. and Mrs. John Burseind He declared that Trooper He said he does not know (nee Virginia Brickey), 115 est estimate is 7,000 enemy "The municipalities are now fluence in the underworld. the Grand Jury and wouldn't Rumson, daughter, yesterday. troops. Some enemy units were Raymond Castellano, who lives Mayor Nastasio, who has Broadway, Freehold, daughter, absorbing the costs of all fa- Mr. Russo denies it all in Long Branch, had come to brought a defamation suit reveal anything to the attorney believed fading back toward cilities of public and private MONMOUTH MEDICAL yesterday. He says he is most surprised the restaurant, where he met against him on a basis of in- general or any other police Long Branch the hills of neighboring Laos. Institutions, such as churches, by the statement of Mr. Satz to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raf- with City. Detective Michael formation contained in the in- authorities. That he should be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cleary But North Vietnamese gunners parsonages, and office buildings the state Legislative Criminal ferty (nee Mary Stewart), 76 (nee Carol Noonan), 392 Ocean fired 300 mortar and artillery used as denominational head- Justice Committee. allowed to tear into me is un- Barkalow Ave., Freehold rounds into allied positions late quarters, women's clubs and fair." Ave., Long Branch, son, Thurs- daughter, yesterday. ' "This fellow was a customer day. Saturday and yesterday, Wil- paternal organizations," he of mine," Mr. Russo said of the 2 Russo Case MotionsHe claims that the proof of Mr." and Mrs. William Sachs ing one American and wound- said. U. S. attorney, pointing out his lack of political influence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crigger (nee Linda Breining), 16 North ing 47. "Historically, taxing a re- (nee Henrietta Wright), 65 Main St., Farmingdale, daugh- immediately that there were in Long Branch is his lack of Inside the Khe Sanh base, ligious group was used as a no unethical connotations. Denied by McGowan patronage there. Ninth St., Belford, son, Friday. ter, yesterday. method of oppression. "If I were such a boss," he Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lehman Mr. and Mrs. James Allegro the 5,000 U.S. Marines who un- (nee Barbara Benson), 15 Sum- "But today some organiza- "I had a liquor store and a FREEHOLD — County Court Thomas L. Yaccarino said that said, "I'd be getting some busi- (nee Eva Willigus), 119 Grass- derwent the 11-week siege pre- ner Ave., Toms River, son, Fri- mere Ave., Wanamassa, son, tions are actually buying up drug store in South Orange," he judge M. Raymond McGowan only three witnesses will be ness there. But I don't get a pared to move out to fight else- day. yesterday. enormous land holdings as in- said, - called for the trial. They are dime." where and 4,000 Army air cav- vestments. It seems to have denied two motions Friday in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paster- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gueci state Trooper Raymond Castel- alrymen began moving In. The gone the other way now — connection with perjury and lano, Long Branch Patrolman nak (nee Cynthia Vogt), 33 Pas- (nee Joan Dealman), 125 Beach- almost to abuse." then." false swearing charges against Serafino Maccioli and Long Man Arrested saic St., East Keansburg, son, wood Ave., Long Branch, daugh- change was expected to take Mr. Apy said that the com Both of the ventures. Mr. Anthony Russo. Branch Police Sgt. Michael Friday. ter, yesterday. several days. mission to be appointed by the Russo said, have been sold be- Through his attorney Robert Irene, the three who allegedly For Bad Check president of the Senate, speak- cause of pressures built up on W. Lewandowski of Perth heard Russo's comments. SHREWSBURY - A 20-year- er of the Assembly, and the his credit since his indictment Amboy, Mr. Russo sought to The Nov. 2 Grand Jury indict- old Newark man was arrest- governor should "look into this in the current Grand Jury in- obtain more details concern- ment charged Russo denied ed here at 1:39 p.m. yester- history of tax exemptions and vestigation. ing the Grand Jury indictment making a statement when he day on charges of trying to make recommendations to the Meanwhile, he said, he has and to delay the trial, which was before the panel, but that legislature. also sold his Interests in as of now has no trial date set. he told three police officers that obtain money under false pre- Joseph's Restaurant, West Long Judge McGowan ruled that he had Long Branch Mayor tenses, according to Po- Branch, and fears now that he the defendant had all the in- Paul Nastasio "in his pocket' lice Chief Raymond Mass. Car Hits Pole, may be forced to liquidate his formation that was relevant and had at least three of the holding in the Surf. and said it would not be in the five Long Branch councilmen He said Patrolman James Two Men Die "These businesses that have interest of the state or the under control. White made the arrest at Shop-Rite, Broad St., where LAKEWOOD — Two men slate control," he said "are public to open all the minutes Russo was cited as the rack- Thomas Lee Lawrence was were killed when their car went subject to lots of pressure." of that Grand Jury to the de- ets boss of.Monmouth County out of control and crashed into Taking the charges against fendant. in a Life Magazine article last trying to cash a forged, stolen check in the amount of $124.56. a utility pole on Rt. 88 early him one at a time, Mr. Russo Assistant County Prosecutor year. Saturday. said none of them could hold Lawrence was also charged Pronounced dead on arrival water. And, in the pcriury in- with resisting arrest, the Chief at Community Memorial Hos- dictment, he said, he will prove said. pital, Toms River, were the himself in court. Municipal Judge William driver, Dallas Stone, 23, of Mr. Russo was listed by the The Weather Glading set bail at $1,500. Ridge Ave., and his passenger, U. S. attorney with a much Lawrence is in Monmouth Richard W. Boyce, 22. Both better known accused gnnpland- Partly sunny and becoming County jail in default of bail, were sailors stationed at Lake- bridge, add two hours; Sea er, Gcrardo Catena, of South breezy and mild today, high the Chief said. He will be ar- hurst Naval Air Station. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; 7-Point-HomeTune-up Orange, where Mr. Russo once in upper 60s to low 70s. Mostly raigned tonight before Judge lived. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- The accident occurred around cloudy breezy with chance of utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 Glading. 1. Adjust, balance tensions. 3 a.m. near Lane's Mills Road. Others listed a few showers tonight, low in minutes. 2. Adjust fabric handling mechanism. Others on Mr. Satz' list wore 40s. Tomorrow fair and mild 43. Joseph Zizznrilli of Cliffside high in mid to upper 00s. Out- Window Broken 3. De-lint thread handling mechanism 5-Duy License Park, Russiero Boiardo of MARINE look for Wednesday, fair and Cape Mny to Block Island: RED BANK — Police are 4. Adjust belt tension, Suspension Ordered Livingston, Antonio Caponigro mild. of Short Hills, Ancelo De Carlo Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 looking for n small would-be 5. Check wiring for safety. NEWARK — A five-day li- of Mountainside, Samuel "Sam High temperature at Moa knots with higher gusts this af- thief who broke into the Red 6. Lubricate machine. quor license suspension, start- the Plumber" De Cavalcante of mouth Beach yesterday was ternoon and tonight. Winds Bank Hardware Store, 30 Mon- ing today, has been imposed 47. The low was 32. At 6 p.m., shifting to northwest 10 to 15 Princeton. mouth St., between 10 and 11 7. Inspect and lubricate motor. on Suburban Sales Corp., trad- Mr. Salz linked liussn, Ca- it was 42. The overnight low knots tomorrow. Partly cloudy ing as The Admiral's Table, tena, Roinrdo and De Carlo to was 37. At 7 a.m. today, it was today. Mostly cloudy with p.m. Saturday. Ocean Township, by Jo- the Mafia "family" of Vito TIDES chance of a few showers to- Patrolman Anthony Abbate- What* newfortmnomwl.wftomomwt, LINGE« SI NC ER R today!* today! seph M. Keegan, director of Genovese, formerly of Atlantic Sandy Hook night. Becoming fair tomorrow. marco found the window bro- the state Alcoholic Beverage Highlands, now serving a Visibility two to four miles in ken in the rear door of the Control. 'edflral orison term for nar- TODAY - High 4 p.m. and haze early this morning im- hardware store at 11:05 p.m., IN G P D The licensee was charged .•ollcs violations. low 10:12 p.m. proving to about five miles to- and Detective Herbert A. Eitontown-Monmoirth Shoppini g C.nt.Ct r with possession of n bottle of Mr. Russo acknowledged nc- TOMORROW - High 4:18 day. Visibility lowering to Swanson noted that someone liquor which was not truly de- fiualntiincrs with the others of a.m. and 5 pm. and low 10:18 two to four miles In a few had used a step ladder to get scribed on the label last Aug. I he allcwd Gnnnvosc family a.m. and 11 p.m. showers tonight improving to out the same way. No mon- 24. but said he had not seen most For Red Bank and luimson about five miles tomorrow. ey was taken. Marchers THE DAILY B£GJSTEB, M«n
William F. Little Mrs.. Vera Morris RED BANK - William F. LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Little, 49, of Maywood, Calif., Vera Morris, 83, of 40 Laurel a former resident of this bor- Drive died Friday In Mon- ough, died in his Cali- mouth Medical Center, Long fornia home Friday. Branch, Mr, Little was bom here, Born in Long Branch, Mrs and attended Red Bank Cath- Morris, had lived there most olic High School and Manhat- of her life. She was the widow tan College. of Charles E. Morris. He served during World War She was a member of St, n as a captain in the Army Luke's Methodist Church, Long Air Corps. Branch, and the Asbury Park Surviving are two brothers, Business and Professional Wo- Francis and John Little, both men's Club. of West Long Branch, and two Surviving are a son, Robert Bisters, Mrs. Robert Eberle of M. Morris of Long Branch, a New Shrewsbury and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lodleiv Larry Fischer of Seattle, to, here, and three grandchil Wash. dren. The William S. Anderson Fu Private services will be di- neral Home is in charge of ar- rected by the Woolley Funeral rangements. Home. Long Branch.
WE REGLAZE and RESCREEN ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS
WE RETAPE and RECORD ALL TYPES OF VENETIAN BLINDS
• BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Dolly and Saturday I A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wtdntiday and Friday 'ill 9 P.M. Put a stop to all that running around. Order extension phones! I Does running for the phone have you climbing the walls? 32 BROAD ST. • 741 - 7500 • RED BANK Why run when a convenient extension costs only 90c! a month? You can get one by calling your.Telcphone Business Office, 'Marlboro Township Daf Slated THK DAJ1Y REGISTER, Mwity, April 3, 1963-5 EatonUnm Fire Damages Cars, April 26 Before Judge Simmill "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Repair Shop; Employe Is Burned FREEHOLD - It will be process of law and did not give Wyckoff. Present—For You and Yours... Accent is on EAT0NT0WN - An auto re- was faced with an explosion as It apparently was started in "Marlboro Township Day" sufficient notice to Planning At Friday's continuance of ability to reorganise activities that haven't been run- pair shop was heavily dam- he opened the door to the re- an old couch, which was one April 26 before Superior Court Board members in its ouster Marlboro's legal .suits, a mo- ning too smoothly of late. Get opinions other than aged and a barn partially pair section of the car agency. of the new furnishings In the Judge Elvin E. Simmill. meeting. tion for a summary judgment your own so as to take advantage of everyone's ex- gutted in separate fires here Fire Chief Charles Guerci place, he said. The judge and a group of In the restraining order, the was continued until April 26. perience. Aggressiveness works to jour advantage Saturday. said the blaze probably had Yesterday's fire calls were lawyers will attempt on that court also held that charges The township attorney, Mil- now, so don't hesitate to step oat in front. Financial Grass fires brought vol- been smoldering previously, both for grass fires, one just day to cut through legal red and further action by the town- ton Kosene, insisted he did not picture excellent. unteer firemen out twice more and burst out when supplied before noon on Eaton Ave. and tape involving the municipal- ship would unduly interfere have enough advance warning yesterday. with oxygen from the opened the second in the early after- ity. with a motion pending before to properly prepare a case. The Day Under Your Sign In the shop fire, at Mon- door. No one else had been in noon on Parker Road. the On calendar are two the court and cause confusion. The plaintiff's attorney, mouth Motors; Rt. 35, Satur- the room that morning, cults, one with the Planning AriM.lenMar.2lteApr.lf Ubra. S*pf. 23 *o Oct. 22 he said. "I think Judge Simmill's de- James It. Minogue, insisted Mr. Kdf-discipliM i* • mat B na Ym loty tenet jwir dACiiioa day morning, an employe of Board and Council, the other cision was a wise one," Mr. Kosene "already has the case are io orc-roomo conpeWoo. Rionliiir * dbanfe of residence, the firm was injured. Mr. Vassallte was treated at FTA Meets on a pending recall election. .stick to job. Wit you're Uncle vilh it. Bauman told The Daily Regis- prepared," and asked Judge Scofplo.Orf.231oNoY.il The alarm sounded at 9:58 Monmouth Medical Center, Gerald A. Bauman, dropped Tturui.April20ioMiy20 Tomorrow ter yesterday, and added, "It Simmill to try the case imme- This is the iwuoa 70a enjoy A OHM close to Tour fcnrt a.m. after Joseph Vassallie of Long Branch, for burns of the from his Planning Board chair- was wise, particularly in hold- diately. most and you'll kin an ewe- DMila til the top it cat get face, head and right hand. manship last week, is still at cially godA tiiw today. Yttatecr for duljr. , Woolley Ave., Long Branch, HAZLET — Sycamore Drive ing the Planning Board work This Friday, still another S.mmi.M«y2l
• IK 1 D KOPlf ... ONIT PEOPLE MAKE A MOD MHO j(HOME ADDRESS) Including City, Borough or Twp. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Head OMIc«: «01 MoHison An., Atbury Fork Aetoqv Parti • Red Bonk • Monoiquon • North Atbury Pat* •ri*n« • Fair Havtn • Holmdsl • Colta Ntc* Avan-Neptarw CM> • Milliter* Twp. (DATE) INFORMATION FURNISHED BY Drlve-ln « Wolk-Up Foclllll.t and E«tend.d' Heurs Al Ad OHkm Mwmhti r«ri*ral RwtM Sytteffl/Ftrfffrai Dvpoili Inrurmc* Corv SIGNATURE OF PERSON FORWARDING REQUEST FROM OURJtEADggg Dating Bill Isn't NeefcA Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ° 222 West State St., M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Trentoft, N.J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To the Editor: , Bjll No 434 hav- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor It is our understanding that SenateBiu « —6 MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 S*K"?SKS&
Completing Dr. King's Mission People in Monmouth County and cies, recreational shortcomings and the rest of the nation continue to denial of memberships Jn such or- mourn the death of the Rev. Dr. Mar- ganizations as volunteer fire compa- tin Luther King Jr. This was in evi- nies and beach clubs. dence yesterday, particularly in Red From our national capital comes Bank and Asbury Park where silent word that the House this week may mmmm marches — similar to those Dr. King pass the strong open-housdng bill used to lead — drew extremely large which the Senate has approved. Rep. numbers of participants. Clark MacGregor, R-Minnesota, pre- It is encouraging to have had dicts the bill will go before Presi- many clergymen among the march- dent Johnson by Thursday. quality, nor of handling care thereafter. ers, and to have them band together This would be a great memorial to Senate Bill No 434, if it were to be enacted, would to speak out on many of the racial Dr. King. If it doesn't win approval, force the state Department of Health to put aside much of the House should be kept in session RSuSA making certauj thatNe«rj»«j problems in our own area. The spirit s of. ecumenism which has flooded our until the ball is enacted. sumers receive safe, wholesome andI qualityj°^P™ - To replace these' efforts, they would be requiredI to stuoy land certainly must also encompass Besides the clergymen in yester- more than 8,000 packaged food items .^0ff^l^J social justice, and equality among day's marches were many municipal pointless objective of recommending which of them races and religions. leaders, professional people and just be dated! Dr. King is rightfully called a plain neighbors sympathetic to the It would appear to the members of this association martyr. A brave man with a righteous needs for civil rights legislation. that the efforts of skilled health officials cantowm profitably engaged in protecting the legitimate concerns ol cause, he knew the dangers to which They did not have to make consumers by know inspection procedures rather than by he submitted himself. As a respected speeches to eloquently express the causing them to report, product by product on a devise leader in civil rights matters, he es- concern they feel about the vital already proved as devoid of public health merit. : poused nonviolence. Yet he was sub- events of the day, and of the respect In the public interest, we urge you to oppose passage jected to a violent death, and after it, they have for the late Dr. King, as A CONSERVATIVE VIEW of Senate Bill No. 434. an amount of violence disrupted some well as admiration and appreciation Very truly yours, of our major cities. for his sacrifice. Net-Weavers Along the Potomac Dan Wettlln, Jr. New Jersey came through this The Negro community in Mon- tense period commendably. So, appar- mouth County has acted with respon- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK the passengers who benefit from and utilize Some Important Words Once again it is net-weaving time such service." 1607 Kingsley St. ently, did many other places, includ- sibility and dignity since Thursday's along the Potomac. The bureaucrats are ACCEPTING THAT HYPOTHESIS, ing even those where rioting oc- shocking news. busily at their trade, contriving their busy for the sake of argument, one is struck by Asbury Park, N.J. curred. It was something of a com- We hope the few expressions — little regulations. Strand by strand, the the inconsistency of the CAB's position. To the Editor: fort to hear Ramsey Clark, U. S. at- such as the marches and church ser- free citizen is being trussed like a Christ- The new rule specifically permits "the Mrs. Naomi McGregor, in her letter of March 19, had service, without charge, of wine or beer torney general, yesterday tell a na- mas capon. Consider, if important words for all N.J. Democrats. Members of the vices — from their white neighbors you please, the CAB's with meals in all classes of service." party can indeed replace Lydon Johnson with another tional television audience about the are signs that the sadness is not edict as to free booze This leaves us with the ancillary martini standard bearer. The New Hampshire primary election noble work community leaders and theirs to share alone, and neither is aloft, and the FTC's new and the necessary suds. The passenger proved that all the old cliches about what is practical in who objects to the unwanted highball holds many groups of young people have the sense of loss the murder in Mem- rules' on commodity la- politics are dead, and that a new day is at hand for the bels. the same objection to the unwanted glass been doing the past few days to re- phis occasioned for so many patriotic party and the nation. As of this weekend, of champagne. Most of us sedentary types, The party need not face Mr. Nixon in the fall with strain those who would raise havoc Americans. suffering from middle-aged spread, object by order of the Civil Aero- the burden of the last four years on its conscience. With It is unfortunate so many deaths Our county has been a leader in nautics Board, domestic to those gooey desserts. Why not charge extra for chocolate eclairs? new leadership, it can restore the kind of hope and vision should follow the assassination last many respects, and in the matter of airlines wiU be compelled we had in the first three years of the 1960's. The point is that such decisions, un- to charge for the drinks •' N.J. Democrats can choose on June 4 between a slate Thursday that caused universal sad- civil rights we are making progress. they have been serving related to air safety, are essentially man- of pro-administration delegates and one pledged to Eugene ness. The toll would have been great- The dialogue that has commenced KILPATRICK free to first-class passen- agement decisions. So long as they charge McCarthy. In addition, Robert F. Kennedy's name will be er, Mr. Clark said, if these people must be continued. gers. There will be an extra charge for in- the approved tariff, the airlines themselves entered on the Presidential Preference line. hadn't courageously walked the More important, we must face the flight movies, too. ought to decide what food, drink and diver- As of next January, by order of the sions they will provide. When they yield It will be interesting to see if New Jerseyans will con- streets to discourage looting and tasks ahead by insisting that talks, Federal Trade Commission, manufactur- without a murmur on this point, tljey ac- tinue the insurgency that began in the improbable back- property damage. however sincere, are followed by ac- ers of packaged products will be com- cept a precedent that will come back to woods of New Hampshire. Acts of violence are no tribute to tion, and quickly. The brotherhood we pelled to make their labels conform to haunt them. Sincerely, the late Dr. King. The only "plus" re- feel in our hearts as preparations are specifications set forth in 18 columns of The same thing is true of industries Robert E. Moir the Federal Register. The "full gallon" subject to the FTC's drearily detailed reg- sult of the assassination is that it has made for the funeral in Atlanta to- ulations. "The declaration of net quantity A and the "jumbo quart" will go into exile Jarred the great majority of our clH- • morrow must not give way to other with the "large economy size." shall be separated (by at least a space Tommy PtaWs Sacrifice zens to realize that hatred is con- priorities. * * * equal to twice the width of the letter 'N' 34 Wigwam Road, tagious. It is a disease that can only Only by assuring opportunity and of the style of type used in the net quantity NOW, if the rules were intended to statement) from other printed label infor- Locust, N.J, be cured by love and respect for our equality for all can we hope to some- promote safety, or to prevent fraud, few mation appearing to the left or right of the To the Editor: fellow human beings. how lessen America's guilt for what persons would voice a complaint. These declaration." "The ratio of height to width Last night, the war, the reasons and the heartache! are legitimate ends of government. No In the county, an energetic dia- happened Thursday in that horrible of a letter shall not exceed a differential were brought home to our door and hearts. such considerations are present here. The of 3 units to 1 unit." The following ab- Tommy Ptak gave his life for his country. logue has been going on about the instant in Memphis. Because of ha- statute books abound with laws against breviations and none other may be em- Why did it have to hit so close to open our eyes and inequities faced by many Negroes. tred, Dr. King could not complete his fraud in interstate commerce; the manu- ployed: In., ft.,-fL, liq. ... minds? Why do we always have to learn our lessons the They have to daily face housing and mission. We must join in assuring facturer who provides 10 ounces of pea- hard way. nuts in the 12-ounce can is asking for The packaging rules cover containers Job problems, educational deficien- that it is completed. trouble already. that are square, rectangular, cylindrical, I know.now that what you did, Tommy, was for a bet- or "any otherwise shaped container." They ter world. Because of you and thousands like you, a grate- The CAB's action was taken under its lay down requirements for style of lettering INSIDE WASHINGTON general power to fix tariffs and rates. A ful country and a wonderful America will win. and size of type. The regulations run on Because of you, I am now a better American. No few teetotalers complained, it appears, and on for 7,000 words. Supplementary that in purchasing a first-class ticket they more doubts, I am ready now to fight, too, in my own edicts, dealing with mops, brooms and small way. I am ready to back this country in all her needs. were being compelled to pay for some- safety flares, will be forthcoming soon. Humphrey Definitely Will Run thing they didn't want and positively ab- If we all get behind our boys and let them know they are Surely, in a free society, men ought horred, to wit, the demon rum. The not fighting in vain, then and only then can they do the By ROBERT S. ALLEN tion total, and until the President sudden- to resist the needless rule, the petty Temperance Union turned on the pressure. . job for us. Vice President Hubert Humphrey def- ly withdrew they were considered the hard infringement. We ought not to surrender A couple of hundred letters came in. And initely will enter the Democratic presi- core of his convention strength, which he without a struggle to Big Brother's pro- Goodby, Tommy, and thank you, God, for all bis 19 the CAB collapsed like a bag of wind. dential scramble. could count on to clinch his renomlnation. tective embrace. When we yield on the years. Still undetermined Is the time and Humphrey's lieutenants are convinced a "The service of alcoholic beverages is small rule, we invite the large tyranny. Sincerely, place of his formal announcement, and big percentage of these delegates can be ancillary to .and severable from the trans- Few persons seem to care. The first-class Ethel O'Grady whether he will enter any of the remain- depended on to back him — thus giving portation function of the carriers which is passengers will grumble, subside, and pay ing state primaries, par- him a powerful position in the convention primary," said the board, speaking in up; the packaging industry will succumb ticularly Nebraska, In- jockeying. bureaucratic tongues, "and the cost of with a sigh. And the bureaucrats, hap- Now for Instant Luxury diana, Oregon, South Da- — Positive assurances from major providing such ancillary service should be pily humming at their looms, will weave kota and California where labor leaders, foremost among them AFL- borne, to the maximum extent possible, by the next net a little tighter. 4 Leola Ave., Senators Robert Kennedy CIO President George Meany, that they TotheEditorr ^ Keansburg, N.J. and Eugene McCarthy will support Humphrey politically and fi- are set for head-on show- nancially. The latter promise is particular- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH I hope you "doves" are satisfied with President John- downs. ly important in bucking the multi-million son's withdrawal from renomination. You have finallv Johnson - Humphrey dollar campaign fund of Senator Kennedy succeeded in dividing this nation. slates already are official- and the now almost equally well-heeled President Johnson didn't start the Vietnam war but ly listed in a number of McCarthy treasury. Illustrative of the lat- War and Peace-And Stocks I bet he will end it. He sacrificed his own political career states. In view of that, ter is that $1 million in radio and TV time By SYLVIA PORTER World War I ended with-the Armistice for the welfare of this country. He didn't spark riots and it's very possible Hum- already has been contracted for him in the What might the stock market do after of Nov.. 11,1918. A smart stock rally began crime. It is we, the people, who are at fault Everyone phrey may decide not to personally run in May 14 Indiana primary. the war in Vietnam finally ends? The way almost at once, but.in late 1919, it was wants "instant" luxury instead of working for it. primaries. It is known he is being advised Actively assisting Humphrey in launch- the stock market took off on the news of aborted by the fact that the U.S. economy's Well, if Bobby Kennedy is President, he can finallv DUt against that by influential Democratic ing his belated candidacy is James Rowe, deescalation and Hanoi's response was so transition to peacewa's handled so stupidly up or shut up. With the wave of a hand he will turn leaders. one-time New Deal braintruster who was dramatic that you surely might wonder that the country plummeted into the "silk pumpkins into chariots and no one will ever be unhanov In their view, the Vice President in charge of organizing the President's whether this has been the shirt depression." In 1920-21, stock prices again. This seems to be what he has been demanding of should depend primarily on state party campaign until his abrupt withdrawal. pattern when previous were cut by mbr^ than half and it wasn't President Johnson. But I'm. afraid the shoes will be too organizations and officials loyal to Presi- Rowe is an old political lieutenant of wars have ended, and if until 1924 that the market regained the big for Bobby. Johnson is truly the better man. dent Johnson to corral convention dele- Humphrey. In 1960, Rowe managed Hum- there are any lessons at levels of 1919. In 1924, stocks took off in gates. The argument is being made that phrey's primary campaigns in Wisconsin all to be learned from the an historic bull market. Katherine Jensen this strategy would enable Humphrey to and West Virginia against then-Senator past. avoid risky head-on clashes with Kennedy John F. Kennedy. World War II ended with V-J Day oh In this column, you'll Sept. 2, 1945. The initial response was a and McCarthy while giving friendly state Other White House political leaders find the facts. The mea- and local leaders free hand to maneuver sharp rally, theft a decline,.but this time, also are active in getting Humphrey's surement is the familiar no depression was permitted to develop and manipulate for delegates. drive under way. This is being done with Dow-Jones average of 30 and the stock drop was held to less than Importantly influencing Humphrey's the President's full knowledgo and ap- industrial stocks; Merrill 25 per cent. thinking in determining to throw his hat proval, although he personally is "keeping Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & into the arena are the following consid- hands off" the torrid fray. PORTER Smith supplied me with The market slumbered for a couple of erations: In process of being organized is a the figures. years until in 1949, stocks again took off. — The now seemingly real possibility Citizens for Humphrey Committee consist- As you study the patterns, ponder these • * * of a cessation of large-scale Vietnam hos- ing of prominent figures in a wide range fundamental implications which I found tilities, and peace negotiations during the of professions and activities and from all in them: THE KOREAN WAR ended In two summer and fall - while the election bat- parts of the country. It will be announced First, no matter what the initial trend phases — truce negotiations starting In tle is under way. The Administration would after the Vice President makes his formal at the end of the three previous major wars July, 1951, and an Armistice in July, 1953. undertake to make the utmost political statement. of the 20th Century, stocks went on to all- During the truce talks, stocks fluctuated capital of such a development, and Hum- * * * time peaks. This happened in the mid- within a wide range. After the Armistice, phrey could expect to benefit heavily stocks went into an almost perpendicular . . . Senate Democratic Leader 1920's after World War I; in the late IMO's from that. advance. Mike Mansfield, Mont., will sponsor a after World War II; In the mid-1950's after — With the President out of the nom- joint resolution to prohibit new military the Korean conflict. Korea was a much smaller conflict ination race, the various Johnson-Hum- commitments without prior consultation * * * than the World Wars. The Armistice meant phrey delegate slates would dlstintegrate with Congress. . . "The so-called "Mc- SECOND, THE direction of stocks in the end of detested controls and tight mon- if Humphrey also withdraws. That would Namara Line" — a barrier to mines, each period was, as you might reasonably ey and the start of a major plant expan- leave scores of state and local Democratic barbed wire and other devices to prevent expect, profoundly Influenced by Whether sion-modernization boom. leaders high and dry, and their organiza- infiltration from North Vietnam — will be Footnote: When President Truman tions undermined. To protect the Interests the end of hostilities brought a business dropped. Launched by former Defense slump and If so, how severe It was. After withdrew from the 1952 race on March 27, of these loyal supporters It's essential to 1052, the stock market did nothing. The provide them with a political base from Secretary McNamara, construction on World War I, there was a short but full- this controversial project has limped' fledged depression and stocks collapsed; Dow-Jones average clpscd at 265.21 on which to operate. Humphrey's candidacy March 27; at 205.44 on April 5. would do that. from the start. New Defense Secretary after Korea, there was only relief and an • * * Clark Clifford will order it abandoned com- casing of curbs and stocks skyrocketed. This underlines the Interpretation that pletely. . . There will bo no revision of Third, you easily could have been whip- Wall Street.'s upsurge after President John- — IT WOUM) ALSO "salvage" an the copyright law this Congress. Despite sawed into financial oblivion if you tried son's TV address was on the move toward estimated 800 (0 1,000 delegates that are enactment of a bill by the House last year to outsmart the postwar trading trends. peace, and not on tho nows that Johnson deemed last-ditch Administration support- extending the copyright term, the legisla- But if you bought Bound stocks and held, is bowing out except in ths sense that this MortUiUthur King eri. This Is nearly one-naif of the conven- tion If (tailed in a Senat* lubcommlttee, you prospered. might speed peace. Mon-ity, April «, 196C-7 Education Coordination k.. Outlined. List Winners Of Poetry Competition THE DAILY Leo, grade eight, second, and Winning poems will go to the ItUMSON - Sixteen Board teachers and department chair- The conference, first of its RED BANK — Winners in the Lost pet? Perhaps its finder Marion Festa, St. James state chairman of education, of Education members and ele- men who discussed reactions kind 3h the district, was or- annual poetry contest sponsored is looking for you in "Lost & by Court St. James, Catholic School, Red Bank, grade seven, Mrs. Francis Judge, Spring njentarj school administrators and innovations made possible ganized as a means of devel- Lake, for entry in the state Found" in today's Classified by the schedule. oping dose communication be- Daughters of America, are: third. went "mod" recently at Rum- Division three — Mark inals. Ads. Check now! Newton Beron conducted a tween all of the public schools Division one — Christopher son-Fair Haven Regional High Adams, Christian Brothers Aca- student panel which answered in the Rumson-Fair Haven Kuster, St. Leo the Great demy, Lincrolt, first; James School. questions from the floor about area. School, Iincroft, grade five, Anderson, CBA, second and the schedule. first; Cathleen Dooley, St. Leo, A program to coordinate ed- Christopher McKeever. CBA, The group was taken on a grade five, second, and Winni- ucational, programs and in- 2 Monmouth Seniors third. All are in grade 12. tour of the building by mem- fred Hartman, St. Agnes School, crease mutual understanding Judges were Mrs. Matthew bers of the guidance staff, Accepted at Hospital Atlantic Highlands, grade six, among the sending elementary Stevenson and Mrs. William schools and, the regional high viewing resource centers and third. PERTH AMBOY-Two Mon: Heffernan. Mrs. Edwin D. classrooms. Division two - Virginia Bot- school wafenesigned for the as- mouth County high school se- Green is education chairman sembled group. tino, St. Agnes, grade eight, niors are among 16 persons ac- first; Walter Klngsberry, St. of the court. Dr. John F. Kinney, Egg Hunt Saturday cepted for enrollment in Perth high school superintendent, dis- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The Amboy General Hospital's cussed the philosophy of modu- Parks and Recreation Depart- School of Nursing. lar scheduling, relating Rum- ment will conduct an Easter They are Dorothy Barrett of son's experience with the pro- egg hunt for grade school and 5 Village Lane, a Middletown gram. Assistant Superintendent pre-school children at 10 a;m. Township High School student, On Campus Donald F. Trotter explained Sunday in the playground at and Marie Bellezza of 2 Euclid Paul A. Davis the mechanics of the sched- Park Blvd. and Logan Road, Ave., Keansburg, a student PETER BRUGUIERE, son of She is the daughter of Mr. ule; Albert Loux moderated a Wanamassa. Rain date is April at Star of the Sea Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brugiilere, and Mrs. Harry D. Pitcher of panel group composed of 20. Long Branch. Original 44 Silverbrook Road, Shrews- Holmdel. She is a graduate of bury, has been elected secre- Red Bank High School. EAI Man tary of the Lycomin? College Susan Strohmenger, daughter senior class for 1968-69 and also of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stroh- HERE'S YOUR KEY TO Has Retired elected class representative to menger, 174 Winding Way, Lit- 1958-62 Chevrolet the Student Government As- tle Silver, has been elected FIRST FLOOR OFFICES.. WEST LONG BRANCH - sociation. treasurer of the Lycoming Col- Paul A. Davis of 57 Silverbrook A junior at the Williamsport lege senior class for 1968-69. 6-cylinder engine Ebad, Shrewsbury, has retired college, E» is a history major. Susan, a junior at Williams- from Electronic Associates, He is a member of Religious port, Pa., college, is a history EXCHANGE PLUS INSTALLATION Inc. Life Council, secretary of the major. She is a member of LOW AS He was with EAI 16 years junior class this year, and a the Student Union Board, of Overhauling a worn-out and held the position of Asian member of Theta Chi social the cheerleading squad, and has engine can be costly, yet and Australasian desk manager fraternity. served the class of 1969 as still not give good results. for the international marketing treasurer for three years. Save in the long run with department. KAREN PITCHER, a fresh- m man at the College of Emporia, The new class officers wil a remanufactured engine. REG. $219. Mr. Davis was part of the Emporia, Kan. was among original team that in 1945 take office early in April and those to receive honorable will continue in office unti STATION HOURS - planned the formation of EAI mention at the end of the Monmouth Shopping Center < I:M AM. 'Til f:M P.M. with Lloyd F. Christianson, first semester marking period. April 1969. president and chairman of the SIZED TO YOUR NEEDS! board. Prior to joining EAI, he held Whit m your professional office space requirements? 400 sq. ft? 4,000 a civilian position with the U. S. Young GOP aq. ft? Or, somewhere in between? Whatever size office you need, the Army Signal Corps at the Pentagon in Washington. Convention "in hundred atlantlc avenue" professional building has one for you! Mr. Pavis was honored at a Tr» Interior Is now taking shape and we're accepting rental commitments cocktail buffet at Joseph's SQ that w can make finishing touches to your specifications. Restaurant. Set May 11 ASBURY PARK - William All offices are on the first floor. They're accessible through a carpeted Two Women Shaughnessy, chairman of the 'lobby and central corridor; each office has a private exit. You can choose New Jersey Young Re- SUPERMARKI hardwood or tile f loors... panelled or painted walls. Individually controlled Hurt in Crash publicans, announced that CRY-0-VAC-Eny to CUW-LMS Work-Lm Wnti Monmouth County has been se- electric heating and air-conditioning in each office offers the ultimate In The fussy MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. lected to host this year's state year 'round comfort conditioning. Restrooms are centrally located and Madelyn Sharkey, 46. of Or- convention. maintained by us. Office janitorial service is available at nominal cost chard St. was injured Friday meat Dept. evening when her car was in- The convention will be in the Semi-Boneless volved in a two car accident impress' Motel, Asbury Park, Pvuyt YM, fvuy. Tin pMpb In »ur. location? In the heart of the rapidly expanding South Monmouth County May 11, primarily to elect m«t fopartmtnt aren't juit iwrmlly on Kinus Hwy. near Harts- Itrtfcl abtul ttilngi, Ttny'vt takm area, but within a pleasant residential setting. We're just blocks from N. J. horne Place. state officers. to bting downright hiiy. H tvery RtSSand the Manasquan circle. Parking? Plenty... right on the premises. Mrs. Sharkey was treated at Frank Kinsley of Holmdel is HAMS Ilitk datall Un'l meetlyright, Ai r Call for an appointment today... step-up to the ultimate In office comfort Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, convention chairman. Smokad - Full/ Cookod raha tti« rwf. andefWclencytomorrowl for a sprained spine and re- leased. Hirsch Named Richard Doyle, 36, of 173 Her YEARLINBS WHOLE "two hundred atlantic avenue" Drive, driver of the other ve- Drive Leader Cit-Opw Quartered ».J3« H. Manasquan, New Jersey hicle was charged by Patrol- Fresh Fowl 29 Vincent T. Hirsch of Spring NOW RENTING (201) 223-1131 man John Estock with driving under the influence of alcohol. Lake, was named chairman of Another Total-Electric Professional Building Served By JCP&U Mr. Doyle was released on the American Cancer Society's Italian Sausage HOT* SWEET $205 bail for a hearing in Mu 1968 educational and fund- nicipal Court on April 18. raising crusade, which is un- der way this month. Polish Kielbasi "«««•* »79 1 The appointment was an- nounced by Robert C. Patton, USDA „ me president of the Monmouth Ground Chuck »65c Beef Short Ribs CMOICI ""• 99 County Chapter. -Ssafood SfMcials- Appetizing Special Mr. Hirsch noted that For all those women who at present rates the disease FANCY HALIBUT STEAK »59c Ham & Swiss Combo will eventually strike some 50 million Americans now living. IMPORTED FANCY FLOUNDER FILLET Bit ft ft. BoHii Ham V» i. Domestic Swlii Mr. Hirsch urged all local area J LI. 1OX $1.3* »> 49C los didn't want to be bus drivers. citizens to acquaint themselves AT STORES WITH THII Mr. with cancer's seven warning signals and to seek medical at- tention as promptly as possible GENUINE IDAHO ISRAEL GROWN after a signal has been dis- covered. BAKING JAFFA POTATOES ORANGES School Report 5 45
Due Tomorrow DELICIOUS APPLES CITRUS SALAD n^Sm UNION BEACH — The super- GARDEN FRESH SPINACH CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS »29c intendent of schools, Leo V. SPECIALS 10-6-4 TURIMASTER 50 »<™'1.89 Fallon, announced Friday that At Our Oardtn Dipt. POTTED ROSES the state Department of Educa- WHILE SU*»LII> LAST ROSE FOOD PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH 5 Ib. bo, 59C tion report on the evaluation of AVAILAIII AT JUMBO $ the borough's school system CRRTAIN SIOKtS SIZE 1.98 GRASS SEED AUKUI 3'^ ^'2.29 will be made public at a spe- cial meeting of the Board of Education, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The report will reveal the Gold Medal Flour Jell-0 Gelatin findings of a 30-member study 3 group that analyzed all phases Desserts 1A « ftO. of the school operation in early Pillsbury 5U9« ALL FLAVORS IVrfgi.OT11 December. SUPER SAVINGS FOR YOUR PASSOVER TABLf The report has been in the Gold's hands of board members since WITH THIS COUPON Friday and they will meet in a quirt private caucus tonight, to dis- and purchatM ol $5 or mer* Borscht it' 22c cuss its contents before making All Brandt • Rag. SryU them public. MATZOHS 27 oz. School administrators and MANIICHIWITZ, aOODMAN'l, ITMIT Geffilte Fish CM 89c members of the board have de- or HOROWltZ-MAROARITIN clined information to newsmen. Sunswaat 1b. 5 Pkg. 1.59 RBR Prune Juice Record Bonus OOOO THRU SAT., APRIL Uth Mort's For Soldier Apple Juice 3 E * 1 FT. DIX (AP) — The Army las disclosed that the highest re-enlistment bonus Gerber Fleischmann's Martinson's paid to a soldier at the post STRAINED JUNIOR has been made to Sgt. James FOODS FOODS Margarine Coffee Thomas of Philadelphia. The 26-year-old soldier re- 59* 1 Ib. pkg. 43c lib. con MkMHAIIN tt ANIIIM, I ceived a check for {9,117. Sgt. Thomas is a Hawk mis- Eketra-Sol 1 Ib. 4 oi. 3 for $1 Downytlaki Waffles .' 5 oz. 8 pkgi. $1 ; After 17 years of making a station wagon built rests, the dash, even the Front of the ashtray and sile repairman, which an Seabrook Farmi Creamed Onloni 9 ei. 41c Llbby Tomoto Juice 1 qt. 14 oz. 37c Hk« o bus, Volkswagen has achieved something the window crank knobs. We've added 7 new ven- Army spokesman said is a Seebr'k Farni'i Aiparagui, cuti, tlpi 9 ei. 45e Karo Blue Label Syrup lioz. 33c fantastic. We're still making a station wagon built tilation ducts all over the wagon for a grand total priority specialty. Ilk* o bus. of 13. And more room in front of the front seat Thomas, a 7-year veteran Chase & Stillborn Chock Full O'Nuts McCormick's But a woman driving it won'l feel like a bus (Y^ur legs will be in much better shape, now.) who also had a tour in Viet- nam, is married and has two driver. WeWalso put in a sliding side door so that Instant Coffee Instant Coffee Vanilla Extract She'll feel liko a lady. small sons. The family lives when you're dragging big, clunky things in and our on the military post. Becauss the new 1948 bus handles, drives, and 10 o>z; . jar 2oz. of the wagon, it won't be such a drag. Thomas, whose Philadelphia 1.15 79c 49c foils like a car. Altogether, we've been very business-like about address is 3734 Earlham St., Karo Red Label Syrup 16 oi. 37c We've put a great new suspension system into it. making itun-bus-like. graduated from Benjamin Junket Rennet Custard, rog. 2 pkgs. 31c So you won't bs doing any bumps and grinds. And However, you'll still gel up to 23 miles per gallon Franklin High School, where Seneca Mclntoih Applesauce 35 oz. 45c Chiffon Margarine, reg. 1 Ib. pkg. 39c you'll be able to turn a cornsr without using a out of it. And up to 176 cubic feet of Cub Scouts he starred on the basketball, Seneca Cinnamon Applesauce 35oi. 45c Instant Maxwell House Coffee 10 oi. 1.43 Wrestling hold. into it. football, track and boxing Harti Mt. Dog Yumml.i, 6 oi. 2/37c, Ib. 39c Vtgemato Vagetablo Juice 1 ql. 14oi.41c Insldi, we've put extra padding on everything Wo didn't improve the Volkswagen Station teams. •tat could conceivably lake it—the seats, the arm- Wagon enough to spoil it. Minced Clams VA ei. 33c 11.- NICE! EFFECTIYI THRU TUESDAY, APtlL Mi (««.pl I. 38lh Si.. MonhotKn.). WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO CLEANUP WEEKS SET LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. Shrewsbury LONG BRANCH - Mayor Paul Nastaslo Jr. has set up Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. cleanup days in Long Branch on May B to 17. On those days 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH trash will be picked up at vari- Shrewsbury Avenue ous areas here. ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ft-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, April 8, 1968 Anntxmderi Miss Sheri fhieme Is Bride HAZLET — Miss Sheri Lynn Best man was Richard Tib- No Time for a Lecturf Thieme, daughter of Mrs. Wil- bits, Hazlet, cousin of the bride- red-eyed miss is going to come to THIS liam H. Thieme, 6 Brentwood groom. Christopher Thieme, Dear Ann Landers: Our seven-year- house with her father at her side demand- Road, Holindel, and the late brother of the bride, was the old daughter loved her grandpa very much. ing that my son do the right thing. I Mr. Thieme, became the bride usher. He was a kindly person who used to take wish you'd discuss this in your column, of Harry B. Peseux Jr. here Mrs. Peseux was graduated Mary for walks and tell her fascinating Ann Landers. It's a subject that needs air- Saturday in St. John's Method- from Red Bank High School. stories. Grandpa passed away suddenly ing. -MOTHER OF THREE ist Church. The Rev. Norman She is a candidate for a de- two' weeks ago. The child " R. Eiley officiated at the can- Dear Mother: I agree - young men gree in June from Glassboro was very unhappy about his dlelight ceremony. A reception should be taught that they have a respon- State College where she is an passing away and it was followed at Rod's Shadowbrook, sibility toward the girls they date. Most English major and has been hard for her to understand Shrewsbury. boys, unfortunately, think they are entitled on the dean's list for three why a God who is good Mr. Peseux is the son of Mr. to everything that is offered plus whatever years. She will be employed would take away her best and Mrs. Harry R. Peseux, in September as a member of Miss Sandra Ferroglari Hiss Christine Barmjum friend. they can talk a girl into. Hazlet Ave., Hazlet. the faculty of the new Holm- Last week Mary was On the other hand, I don't believe a The bride was given in mar- del Intermediate School. sitting on her grandmother's forced marriage solves any problems. An riage by 'Anthony Ferraro, lap. I heard her ask if God unwilling groom makes a poor husband Shrewsbury. She wore an A- The bridegroom was gradu- Announce Engagements would allow grandpa to play and a worse father. line gown of Alencon lace over ated from Keyport High School poker in heaven. Her answer was, "Of Dear Ann Landers: I have been mar- peau de soie, which she made and from the General Institute LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and SHREWSBURY - Mr. and course not. God does not allow card play- ried less than a year to a man who has herself. of Technology in Linden. He Mrs. John Ferrogiari, 450 Mrs. Rolf H. Barmann, 145 ing heaven." (Grandma always hated many fine qualities, but — he is an ac- Miss Caroline Vespe, Moores- is the owner of H. E. A. Weld- Prospect Ave., announce the 'ark Ave., announce the en- grandpa's card playing, and everyone complished check dodger. town, was maid of honor and ing and Wrought Iron Works, engagement of their daughter, jagement of their daughter, knew it, especially grandpa.) Mrs. Linda Huff, Middletown, Hazlet. Miss Sandra Sue Ferrogiari, Miss Christine Louise Bar- Whenever we are out with another Mrs. Harry R. Peseux Jr. Mary was very sad about this and re- was the bridesmaid. The bride's Following a wedding trip to to Keith Bannon Wells, son of mann, to Kenneth R. Schiess, couple, Norman manages to head for the (The former Sheri Thieme) plied, "Oh grandma, how too bad! That sister, Tracey Theime, was Canada, the couple will make Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Wells son of Henry J. Schiess and men's room when he sees the waiter com- is. what grandpa used to like to do best." junior bridesmaid. their home in Hazlet, Sr., 370 W. Park Ave., Oak- the late Mrs. Schiess, 469 Laf- ing with the check. If his timing is poor Later my wife and I were discussing hurst. ayette Drive, Brick Township. s and he is trapped at the table, he has a Senior. Citizens the conversation. Do you think grandma Miss Barmann is an alumna knack for looking the other way, or he is Elect Officers The bride-elect, a graduate was right to answer Mary as she did? — of Red Bank High School, is of Red Bank High School. She so slow about getting out his wallet that LITTLE SILVER - The Se- QQ. High School Teachers junior at Glassboro State was graduated from the School someone else pays. I hate for him to be a lior Citizens Group elected the Dear Q.Q: No. The child was search- College. of Visual Arts, New York, as sponger and wonder why his friends let .ollowing officers for 1968-69; ing for reassurance that her grandpa was Her fiance Is a graduate of technical illustrator and is him get away with it. How can I put an Mrs. Charles Johnson, presi- happy in heaven. It was not necessary Married in Red Bank Asbury Park High School and employed as an artist with the end to it without hitting him head on? for grandma to give her a small lecture dent; Mrs. Agnes Slater, vice Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Holmdel. -EMBARRASSED WIFE RED BANK — The marriage attended Rutgers University. on the moral aspect of card playing. If the president; Mrs. May Ray, sec- Mr. Schiess is a graduate of Dear Wife: Since Norman .seems to of Hiss Kathleen Mary New- He is employed by the Jersey child should-bring up the'subject again tell retary-treasurer; Mrs. Laura Brick Township High School have an impediment in his reach, take man to Joseph Daniel Marion Coast News Co. her no one knows for sure what goes on in Simpson, catering officer, and and Jersey Preparatory School, matters into your own hands. Keep track took place here Saturday in heaven — the very best a person can do Mrs. Elizabeth Neill, reporter. Newark. He is a business ma- of whose turn it is to pay and when it ig St. James Catholic Church. is guess. And your guess is that grandpa The group will go by bus to jor in his third year at Mon- Norman's turn, take the check from the The Rev. William Anderson of- is up there with aces back to back. Radio City Music Hall, New mouth College where he is as- waiter and hand it to him. ficiated at the ceremony and Dear Ann Landers: A great deal has York City, tomorrow to see celebrated a Nuptial Mass. sistant business manager of When romantic glances turn to warm the Easter show. been said to unwed mothers, but one sel- The bride is the daughter of Outlook, the college newspaper. embraces is it love or chemistry? Send The next meeting will dom hears or reads anything directed to Mrs. Martin J. Newman, 60 for the booklet "Love Or Sex And How, To oe held April 23 at 12:30 p.m. unwed fathers. Why? After all, it is the William St., Red Bank, and Tell The Difference," by Ann Landers. En- at St. John's Church. male who carries the seed of life. Does it the late Mr. Newman. Mr. not then seem logical that he be held ac- close a long, stamped, self-addressed en- Marion, who resides on Apple- Keeping countable for his behavior? velope and 35c in coin with your request Cure winter doldrums! Earn ton Ave., Leonardo, is the son I have three sons, two in their teens, Ann Landers will be glad to help you nore money with the job you of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E, and I have made it clear to all three boys with your problems. Send them to her in •ind in today's Classified Ads! Marion of Harrison. Posted that if they get a girl In trouble they care of this newspaper, enclosing • iiiiiiiniiiianiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiNiiiuiiiiiiii The bride, who was escorted are going to marry her — regardless. No stamped, self-addressed envelope. IT'S BUNNY TIME by her . uncle, Joseph D FAnt HAVEN - Members O'Brien, Yonkers, N. Y., wore of the local auxiliary to River- a white silk organza gown with view Hospital, Red Bank, will BIRNN CANDY I bodice of Venice lace and de- be taken on a tour of the new Navesink Club Nominates Officers 91 BROAD ST. § Mrs. Joseph D. Marlon tachable train of lace-trimmed wing at a meeting Monday at RED BANK §_ (The former 1 silk organza. 1 p.m. in the hospital. satt, Rumson, and Mrs. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniiiiiipuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Kathleen Newman) Miss Margaret Colmorgen RUMSON — Mrs. Thomas On May 7, club members Her maid of honor was Miss bert F. Desmet, also of > LINCROFT — The Rev. Ar- D. Tyne was nominated to the will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Loftus Reid, Rum- SHREWSBURY - Mr. and son. thur J. St. Laurent will speak post of president ot the Nave- Francis E. Swartz, Fair Ha- son, Mrs. Howard K. Colmorgen, 33 sink Garden Club at a meeting White St., announce the en- on confession and Holy Com- ven, first of four homes of Best man was Richard Gra- munion at a meeting of the here. • ner, Bradley Beach, and ush- gagement of their daughter, members to be visited on a' It's Enter Basket Tim* Rosary Altar Society of St. Others on the proposed slate Carl A. Qltaglia, R. P. ers were James W. Marion of Miss Margaret Ann Colmorgen, garden tour. Leo-the-Great Catholic Church are Mrs. Edwin Lude- Harrison, brother of the bride- to Dr. Ernesto C. Lazaro, son Mowing the 8 p.m. Mass. man, vice president; Mrs. Others are the homes of BIRNN CANWT groom, and Manuel Mato Jr., of Mrs. Francisca Lazaro, Mal- Robert Swan, corresponding Mrs. Jerome Bentley, Atlantic Lincoln Park, brother-in-law of abon, Rizal, the Philippines, RUMSON—A white elephant f I BROAD ST., RED IANK WHEN DO YOU HAVE secretary; Mrs. G. R. Miller, Highlands; Mrs. Robert Cas- the bride. and the late Alejandro Lazaro. sale and auction will be held recording secretary; Mrs. Je- The engagement was solemn- AN EMPTY STOMACH? Mrs. Marion is a graduate of by the Newcomers' Club of rome H. Bentley Jr., treasur- ized on March 19 in St. James Red Bank Catholic High School Rumson, Fair Haven, Lit- er, and Mrs. Robert Gorsuch Catholic Church, Red Bank, by and Chestnut Hill College, tle Silver and Shrewsbury, and Mrs. John J. Kanner, di- Sometimes a physician may direct you to take the Rev. Patrick Barrett. Dr. Philadelphia, Pa. She is a Tuesday at noon in Joseph's rectors. a medicine on an empty stomach. For example, Nestor C. Lazaro of Plainfield some penicillin is about twice as effective when mathematics teacher at Mid- Restaurant, West Long Branch. MR. STONE taken on an empty stomach. Three hours after dletown Township High School. and the Philippines, and Miss Mrs. Carlton Vanderwarker, a meal all the food In the stomach has moved to The bridegroom, a graduate of Marian E. Colmorgen, Shrews- CHERRY HILL — Tenth An- New Canaan, Conn., spoke on ANNOUNCES WITH PLEASURE the next digestive process. It is empty. St. Peters College, Jersey City, bury, attended the couple. nual Dental Health Conference table settings. , received a master of arts de- Miss Colmorgen attended of the New Jersey Dental Hy- HIS NEW STYLIST If you do not exactly know how to use any gienists' Association will Mrs. Carl E. Ray was medicine and your physician' or dentist is not gree from Seton Hall Univer- Star of the Sea Academy, Long awarded a red ribbon for her sity. He is a history teacher at Branch, and was graduated be held here Wednesday available to answer questions, ask us. The odds Cherry Hill Inn. Registration arrangement at the New Di- are we can immediately give you the correct Middletown Township High from Red Bank Catholic High mensions Flower Show of the answer. Never take chances. We are glad tb help. School. School. She is a graduate of will open at 9 a.m. Program BILLY Muhlenberg Hospital School of will include workshops, with a The couple will reside in At- YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you Nursing, Plainfield, and is a summation by Dr. Harry at need a medicine. Pick up your prescription If lantic Highlands after their re- registered nurse on the staff Klenda, lecturer and consultant | shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly turn from Nassau. in practice management. without extra charge. A great many people en- of Muhlenberg Hospital. Reservations are being trust us with their prescriptions. May we com- Dr. Lazaro received an A.A. cepted by the New Jersey State I SPEECH BEAUTY IN pound and dispense yours? To Sponsor Trip degree from the University of Dental Society, 40? Cooper St., CORRECTION the Philippines and was gradu< 600 RIVER RD. To Botanical Gardent Camden. Shrewsbury Pharmacy ated from the Institute of Med- RED IANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - icine, Far Eastern University, SPEECH CENTER THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS The Garden Club will sponsor PERTH AMBOY-Miss Bar- Manila, Philippines. He is com- bara Stenger of Red Bank is 747-3563 BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY a bus trip to the Brooklyn pleting his residency in internal Botanical Gardens on April 18 a member of a committee of PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY medicine at Muhlenberg. For information call the freshman class at Charles Mrs. Clarence Marvin. The A fall wedding is planned. E. Gregory School of Nursing trip is open to the public. which will sponsor a white TUESDAY WEDNESDAY elephant sale here Wednesday. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. Ruth Brown in the Perth Amboy General Married To Hospital auditorium. RED BANK — Cosmopolitan Associates, Middletown Chap- Discover a fresh, -* Mr. Corkran ter, will sponsor a card party soft, radiant complexion. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Monday, April 15, at 8 p.m! in Ruth Moore Brown, Moose Hall, Broad St. daughter of Roy W. In charge of tickets is Mrs. Moore of Damariscotta, Maine, H. T. Stanley, 12 Danemar discover was married here Saturday to Drive, Middletown. Davis HaU Corkran, 154 Lake Dorothy Gray Ave., Fair Haven. The Rev. Charles G. Hankins State Officer officiated at the ceremony which took place here in Visits Lodge Christ Church Methodist. Mr. RED BANK — Mrs. Marga- Corkran is the son of Mrs. ret E. Kiger, 39 Hope Road, Richard L. Corkran of Glen New Shrewsbury, made Burnie, Md. her official visit as president The couple were attended by of the Rebekah Assembly of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron F. Ken- New Jersey to Navesink Re- nison of Fair Haven, brother- bekah Lodge, at Elks Hall in-law and sister of the bride. here. The bride is a graduate of Others honored were Mrs. 8"x 10" picture of your child Colby College, Waterville, Mary Newman, assistant Mar- Mass., where she was former- shal Rebekah Assembly of ly assistant to the alumni sec- New Jersey; Mrs. Shirley Mc- retary. Connell, district deputy presi- Mr. Corkran, a graduate of dent of Monmouth Dis- only 98 trict, and Arthur F. Kiger, A new discovery, a new principle of akin core to help smooth the University of Maryland, is away lines, soothe the thirst your beauty has for moisture. This an administrative engineer grand inside sentinel, Grand • Bring all your children und«r 12 ycart—one 8"zlO* is "Secret of the Sea." And, now it's yours in moisturising skin with Electronic Associates, Encampment, IOOF, all mem- black-A-white finished picture of child taken singly, creams and make-up. Secret of the Sea Cream, Cleanser, Long Branch. bers of the Navesink Lodge. 981. One 8" x 10" group picture, only $1 per child. Emulsion, Bath Oil, Foundation, Moisturizing Face Powder, The couple will be at home The meeting was addressed • S*l*ct from flnlihed pictures, not proofs, of the Moisturizing Pressed Powder Compact—from $3.50. after April 20 at 154 Lake Ave. by Mrs. Elsie Cowan, past cutect poses captured by our artist-photographer— Fair Haven. president, R.A.: Irving Pep- kids love her! per, grand patriarch, Grand Encampment, IOOF: S. War- • Rri!«h»d 5" x 7" and wallat-tize pictures will also Miss Natalie Handelman Garden Club ren Perrine, grand master, be shown and offered at unbelievably low prices. Dorothy Gray Beauty Consultant Picks Slate Grand Lodge of New Jersey; • Se« ih«m in 'Living Color1 tool only $2.95 will be in our Mrs. Virginia Gustavsen, past Finished color photos—ono 6" x 7* or four wallet-size cosmetic department OCEANPORT — Proposed president and secretary, It. A.; pictures—will be offered you at this very special new officers of the Garden Miss Hazel M. Seeds, vice this Thurs. 12-9 and Frl. W price, at no obligation to you. Club are Mrs. George Peaff, president, Rebekah Assem- for freo consultation. for president; Mrs. Claude bly of New Jersey; Mr. IhNil* Haom 10 AM. to I P.M., 2 P.M. to • P.M. Lund, vice president; Mrs. Eu Kiger, Mrs. McConnell, and ItUmy to 7ilO r.M.-SatBr4ay to 1*0 P.M. gene Norris, recording secre Mrs. Newman. •N» handling dinvt-nmpara Ihli dm quality ot ony pile* lary, and Mrs. Harold Hen' drickson, corresponding secre TRICKY TRAY SOCIAL BRING A FRIEND! tary. UNION BEACH - The Union PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Albert Nordheden, country Garden Fire Co. Auxiliary WTORANTCO. 134 BJtOAI) ST. KED BANK agricultural agent, spoke and will hold a tricky tray social showed films on landscaping on April 24 in the Park Ave. (ojtpmiu Slrinbac.ti.i) at n special evening meeting. Firchousc. AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Mrs. Hendrlckson will speak Mrs. Henry Reigler is chair- Free Delivery—Parking & Entrance Rear of Store—741-52M on the art of drying flower; man. Tickets may be purchased HWY. 36, HAZLET April 25. from members. Television Program Lutings DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keuham THE DAFLY REGISTER. Monity. April 8, 6 Strong 31 Growing a. 3 __ WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV C h. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV scented. business. Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. 11 W PK-TV Ch. U _ WNDT-TV PUZZLE 7 Kindle: 33 Nobleman. MONDAY S:M TM By Joseph Crowell dial. 34 Sage. 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WINES REG. 13.99 DAVIDSON'S WINES & LIQUORS DIVlllON Of »TO» • SHOP Bradlees 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK We're out to keep you coming back Free Delivery — Parking 747 - 3334 S. PLAINFIELD • KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP PARK AVE. I OAK TIEE KB. POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 30 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 35|AT THE CIRCLE) «. « t ERNSTON ID. (CARUN) Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY if A •" ' 741-0010 For Quick Results MESAM RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 i f Dial DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK , RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 10c PER COPY Howard Urges Railroads: Improve Passenger Service WASHINGTON (AP) - The nize their obligations to the The road improved its government and the railroads. said, "thousands of persons mblic has a right to, expect passenger public," he said. commuter services, he said, "We can fairly ask these new every day depend on the Penn transportation giants (the Central Railroad for trans- that newly merged rail- "It is clear, too, that an effi- and turned its passenger roads will use some of their cient and modern passenger merged roads) to do part of portation to and from work. If toancial strength to maintain service will attract pas- operation from a deficit to a the job from their own vast this service stopped tomorrow, md improve commuter ser- sengers." profit. resources. there would be chaos on our 'ice, Rep. James J. How- He said the experience of the But, Howard said, an effec- 'The federal government highways. ird, D-N.J.,said Sunday. Chicago and North Western tive mass transit program can provide needed financial "As a member of the House The railroads must recog- Railroad proves this point. must be a joint venture of the assistance, but should never be Subcommittee on Roads, I in the business of giving hand- have worked hard for the con- outs to mismanaged railroads." struction of new and better His comments were con- highways in New Jersey. But tained in a statement to a my experience tells me that Senate Banking and Currency highways alone can never an- Rockefeller, Campi subcommittee which has been swer all the transporta- exploring the effect of railroad tion needs of my district. mergers on mass transporta- "We must have a balanced tion. transportation system, and in BEST SPEAKERS — Evan Kalenilc, left, and Mary Lynn Welch were voted best speak- Howard said rail commuter such a system railroads have ers at the seventh annual Model United Nations this weekend at Monmouth College. Were Once a Team service is a public service as a vital role as the cheapest LITTLE SILVER - Would next year to get into the free- important as gas, electricity, and most efficient means of They received trophies for performances in the General Assembly and Security Coun- you believe Rockefeller and holder election race again — or police and fire protection. moving large numbers of per- cil, respectively. Juniors at Raritan Township High School, they here show trophies to Campi? it would be his third trip- "In my own district," he sons from place to place." their teacher-adviser, Joel Popler. Both students were members of the winning dele- Well it might happen, but but he also is aware that he gation last year. on different tickets. The two may be needed this year to men, Nelson A. Rockefeller, help the re-election campaigns potential Republican candi- of his boss, Sheriff Paul Kier- Sees U.S. Military date for president, and P. nan, and of Rep. James J. Paul Campi, possible nominee Howard, D-NJ. for freeholder in Monmouth Paul Campi's golfing inter- 6 Are Elected to Board on the Democratic side, are ests haven't been limited to Position 'Best Ever' not complete strangers. the Rockefeller courses. In WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Mr. Campi, county Demo- the 1930s, when he was living Secretary of Defense Clark M. in Bergen County, he served William C. Westmoreland has Clifford at his right. cratic chairman and former pictured the United States—as Of Monmouth Museum two-time mayor of Little Sil- as a consultant and greens- The U.S. commander builder for several courses. it faces possible peace talks Vietnam, soon to return HOLMDEL — Six new trust- program, a group of teaching Guild, Navesink, and the Chil- ver, knew the older genera- with North Vietnam—as oper- tions of the Rockefeller fami- Campi has been in the mid- Washington to become Army ees have been elected to the exhibitions on loan to local dren's Group of the Friends of ating from a position of mili- Chief of staff, ruled out any Middletown Library. ly—Nelson's grandfather and dle in politics more than once. Monmouth Museum board, schools. tary advantage. questions because of what he Mrs. Courtelyou studied Mrs. Wyer is a member of father, much better. "In 1928," he recalls, "I was Charles B. Harding of Rumson, Westmoreland, ending two called the, sensitive nature of painting at the Art Student's the museum's exhibition com- At 60, the county under- for Al Smith and carried a days of intensive talks with events. museum president, has an- League in New York City, and mittee and was chairman of the sheriff, who is reluctant to get ribbon around my back tire. President Johnson and other The White House later said nounced/ has taken courses in art his- artists' reception given in con- back into the political swing, "It was colorful, and people P. Paul Campi senior officials, told White Westmoreland was referring to The museum is a privately- tory at Columbia, Rutgers and junction with the opening of the probably is the most speech- knew where I stood. We didn't House newsmen Sunday that tentative moves being made financed organization estab- New York Universities. She is museum's "New Currents in making official in New Jer- Campi wasn't just limited to win, but I haven't given up on "militarily we have never been by both the United States' and lished (or the study of art, the co-author of the "Ezra Crafts" show. She served a; sey. He has set up a schedule dimes. elections." in better relative position in North Vietnam toward possi- science and nature. It operates Ames of Albany" book (a 19th trustee on the boards of many of talks on drugs and other "If I knew what they were Mr. Campi's mother, There- South Vietnam." ble negotiations. century portrait painter) and organizations, including the items to schools and civic a gallery with changing ex- talking about," said the favor- sea, is 83, and she lives in the He asserted that "the spirit In a gesture which seemed has written a series of articles Monmouth County Mental groups that bring him in front hibitions at 152 Broad St., Red ite caddy, "I might be a rich Eatontown Nursing Home. of the offensive is now preva- designed to underscore sup- for Antiques Magazine on Health Association, of which of about 50,000 people a year. Bank, and a nature center with man today." lent throughout Vietnam, with port for Westmoreland, John- Micah Williams, a 19th century she was executive secretary for He has five brothers. They adjoining nature trails at Tele- They can't all vote at the advantage being taken of the son and Clifford saw the gen- portrait artist. Her interest in many years, the Middletown But Paul Campi left John are Dr. John Campi of Spring graph Hill Park here. moment, but certainly the im- eral off at nearby Andrews Air Williams resulted in her creat- Public Health Nursing Associa- D. Rockefeller when he was Lake, a former president of enemy's weakened military The new trustees are Mrs. pact he makes has an advan- Force Base. ing the first exhibition of his tion, the Marlboro Hospital 20 and went with the N.J. the state dental association; condition." it Ralph Brrinard of Holmdel, tage for the future. Telephone Co. as a switch- Dr. Leonard Campi, an ortho- The general flew off imme- Since the Communist lunar Mrs. Carlton H. Boll, Mrs. work at the museflM'Sf^RBr- Auxiliary and the •Monmouth. r ••'PauT'Giihjii was Born on board troubleshooter. donist at Red Bank and As- diately afterward for Califor- new year offensive, there has George B. Cortelyou Jr. and traits by Americans' exhibition Park Charity Ball. what is now the Pocantico last fall. She is a former mem- Even that experience, bury Park; Rocco Campi, an nia and briefed former Presi- been a growing impression Charles S. Callman of Rumson, Mr. Callman is an invest- Hills estate of Governor though professional, has kept accountant in the state Civil dent Dwight D. Eisenhower that the United States Snd and Mrs. Bruce Huber and ber of the book committee of ment banker with Kickler, Pea- Rockefeller. His father, the Oceanic Free Library, him close to the political Service Commission; Edward before" heading for Saigon. South Vietnam suffered se- Mrs. James I. Wyer of Locust. body and Co., New York City Rocco M. Campi, was a scene. Campi, vice president of a Westmoreland, who has been rious setbacks. Mrs. Brainard is chairman Rumson, and of the conserva- He is a former mayor and mechanical engineer who wa& Mr. Campi, Democratic plastics manufacturing com- criticized on grounds he has Westmoreland's statement of the museum's nature com- tion committee of the Rumson councilman in Rumson, and employed in the family of the county chairman, isn't ready pany, and Victor Campi, an been too optimistic in the past, stressed what he called the mittee. She combined an in-, Garden Club. She received the chairman of the Rumson Plan- governor's dime-giving ty- Mary Owens Borden award to step aside. agent for the Federal Bureau read his statement with John- Communist failures in that of- terest In nature and teaching ning Board, president of the coon grandfather. of Investigation. son at his left shoulder and children by working with Girl twice for her work in horticul- Forrestdale P.T.A. and an He would rather wait until fensive. Scouts who are getting their ture, she is with the John L. elder of the Rumson Presby- Paul's father went from museum aide and trail blazer Minugh real estate agency. terian Church. Westchester County to Lake- bars, and guiding local school wood as part of a corporate Visits Arts Center, Receives Citation Mrs. Huber received her Mr. Harding also announced move of the Standard Oil Co. groups on the museum's nature master's degree from New other trustees elected to the trails. She is also a member before World War I and Paul York University's School of Re- board within the last six was the old man's favorite of PeopIe-to-People. Before tailing. She formerly ran her months: Mrs. William C. Ros- moving here a year ago, she caddy. The former Rockefel- own business here — Marti ser of Holmdel, David H. Marx ler estate is now Ocean Coun- Lord Mayor Is Witty Tourist worked with the Tewksbury Huber, Inc. — selling dresses of Shrewsbury, Jack A. Cowan ty Park. Township school administration she had designed. She was Jr. of Freehold and Van R. Hal- LONG BRANCH - Council- he N. J. Highway Authority. Tourist Association and is a ist trade in Ireland is from to provide cultural activities chairman of the museum's sey of Rumson. Mrs. Rosser He knew a lot about the dimes. lor Thomas Stafford, Lord The authority is. building the member of the Dublin Region- America, a statistic he and his (Or the township, and was a "New Currents in Crafts" show. is the museum's publicity chair- Mayor of Dublin, Ireland, and 5,000-seat amphitheater, which al Tourism Organization. countrymen would like to re- teacher in Project Head Start "We would be out on the She is a leader of Girl Scout man. Mr. Marx is president of a longtime booster of the tour- is to open in June. Only 5 per cent of the tour- vise upward, he said. there. Troop 60 in Rumson, a service Louis Marx and Co., Inc., of golf course and he would find he was running out of dimes," ist trade, became an observant Extends Invitation Mrs. Boll has been an active team member and publicity di- New York City, toy manu- and witty tourist himself dur- Later, at a luncheon in the member of the museum's ex- rector, and summer damp crea- facturers. Mr. Cowan is execu- Mr. Campi recalled. Then, he explained, his as- ing a two-day weekend, visit to Empress Motel, Asbury Park, ecutive committee several tive consultant. She is on the tive vice president of Buck the Shore. Councillor Stafford was honored Engineering Co., Wall Town- signment would be to go back years. She has served on the Junior Committee of the Mon- He arrived Friday af- with a citation from the N. J. ship. Mr. Halsey is associated to the office at the so-called committee as nature coordina- mouth County Historical Asso- ternoon as the guest of Mr. with Carlisle and Jacquelin of Mansion House and return inference of Mayors, and tor, Junior League representa- ciation, on the committee tor and Mrs. Benson T. Gold of El- the Tailgate Antiques Show of New York City and was former- with as many dimes as his invited the mayors to come to tive, chairman of the bylaws beron, and was welcomed at a Ireland. committee and is personnel the Monmouth County Horse ly mayor of Rumson and a hands could carry. reception in their home. Saturday night the lord may- chairman and head of the mu- Show, and a member of All director of Hanson-Van Winkle- "They were stashed there or was the guest speaker at a seum's "Traveling Trunks" Saints Memorial Church Altar Munning Co., Matawan. on the table and all I had to Saturday morning he do was pick them up," he climbed Telegraph Hill in dinner in West End Manor to said. Holmdel to view the Garden honor Rev. John Horan, pastor The monetary value and op- State Arts Center with D. Lou- of Our Lady Star of the Sea portunity of then young Paul is Tonti, executive director of Catholic Church. Holmdel Resists Union Beach He also addressed the Model United Nations at Monmouth College and visited Irish nuns Move on Sewering Project at Stella Maris Convent. He departed for Elizabeth HOLMDEL — Union Beach's Mr. Menges was more em- rious a sewerage problem as do yesterday after attending Mass at Our Lady Star of the Sea decision to pull out of the phatic. its two neighbors in the near Church. planned Bayshore Regional "There is ns question," he future. Enlargement of the Sewerage Authority and build said, "that the township must sewered area feeding into the Councillor Stafford, a native 180,000-gallon per day treat- of County Wexford and a Dub- a treatment plant on its own go regional, from both FROM DUBLIN'S FAIR CITY — Councilor Thomas Staf- is meeting with resistance the standpoints of good plan- ment plant operated by the liner for 33 years, has been a here. ning and good treatment." Holmdel Facility, Inc., has councillor since 1955 and lord ford, lord mayor of Dublin, right, requested a tour of the mayor since last July. Hazlet and Holmdel Town- He said he will recommend been approved by the township. Garden State Arts Center at Holmdel during his week- ships already have adopted or- at tonight's special Township This plant, more commonly A man with many business end visit to the Shore. Answering the. request Saturday and civic interests in that city, dinances to establish a three- Committee meeting that Holm- known as the Lanvin plant, morning was D. Louis Tonti, executive d'rector of the del explore with Hazlet Town- tourism has long been one of town cooperative authority, in- however, has been approved by N. J. Highway Authority, which is building the amphi- cluding Union Beach. However ship the possibility of a two- the state for only temporary his pet projects. He formerly while still in, position last week town regional system. use until some sort of regional was president of the Irish theater. (Register Staff Photo) to introduce a parallel ordi- Aid a Factor facility is ready to take over. nance that would have finalized Formation of a regional sys- Inclusion of the additional area the authority after months of tem would make available which includes the Intermedi- LBJ Urges Swift Rights Bill Passage delay, the Union Beach Bor- state and federal aid for which ate School and the parkway' ough Council announced that, the one-town Union Beach pro- Garden State Arts Center, wil WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- heed Johnson's plea and seek Ford was one of a number instead, it would build a mu- posal would be ineligible. Mat- push the plant's inflow to be- dent Johnson has dispatched House action this week on the of congressional leaders, it nicipal treatment plant — big awan, Matawan Township, and tween\80 and 85 per cent of it urgent appeals to congression- Senate-passed civil rights bill. was learned, to whom Johnson enough to service all three mu- Keyport are considered addi- capacity. al leaders for swift passage of House Republican Lead- sent letters urging prompt ac- nicipalities — but with the bor- tional possibilities as either au- his civil rights bill. tion on the civil rights bill and Local officials have noted, er Gerald Ford indicated he ough as sole administrator. thority members or customers. The new pleas for legislative its hotly debated open-housing however, that the township' might drop his opposition to an Township Committeemcn When representatives of Haz- speed were dislcosed by gov- provisions. major sewer problems liav early vote, but made no prom- Wallace A. Taylor and William let, Holmdel, and Union Beach ernment officials Sunday been taken care of. ise. He guaranteed only that House Democratic Leader H. Menges, Holmdel's repre- met to set up the Bayshore au- night just after Johnson or- Carl Albert of Oklahoma was he would make an early de- sentatives on the six-man com- thority, they decided that re- dered 2,000 Army regulars to another. Previously made pub- mittee which drew up the orig- gionalization was the only way To the Point Baltimore. Washington was cision. lic was a letter to House inal plans for the regional au- to go, Mr. Menges noted. quieting with ll.lifll) troopers in Johnson flew over the still- Speaker John W. McCormack thority last year, said "(Union Beach) Mayor (Al- DUBOIS, Pa. (AP) - The her streets; 5,000 more pa- smoking ruins of the capi- in which Johnson termed the last night that chances are fred T.) Hennessey was appar- DuBols Courier Express ap NATURE STUDY r- Robert C. Lees, Monmouth Musoum trolled Chicago. tal's burncd-out inner-city rights bill "the most immedi- peared-today with a one sen slight that Holmdel would be- ently negotiating with insincer- naturalist, shows an ailanthus moth specimen to Edward There were signs that Con- areas late Sunday in a helicop- ate" o( "the many actions come a customer of a Union ity," he commented. The com- tence editorial on the assass gress, jarred by the looting, ter. With him was Gen. Wil- Apy, 9, of Hunting Lane, Fair Havon, and Elizabeth Congress can take." Bench operation. mittecman added that the nation of Dr. Martin Luthci burning and violence al- liam ('. Westmoreland, the Mr. Taylor reaffirmed that state, which strongly encour- King Jr. Moss, 7, of Rumson Road, Rumson, during naturo study most on its doorstep, would American commander in Viet- Beauty Demonstration this township has "firm Inten- ages (he regional concept of The editorial, headlined "Dr, program in tho Museum Gallory, Broad St., Rod Bank, nam, who spent almost two Of Dorothy dray's "Secret tions of trying to become a treatment, has given no Indi- Martin Luther King Jr.," read Saturday. Session was ono of continuing series of wook- Loft's ICastcr Candies days conferring with Johnson of the Sea," Thurs., 12 to 9, partner In any authority," and cation that It will approve the "Dr. Margin Luther King Jr Complete selection al Profes- and high presidential advisers Frl. 9 to 5. Professional Phar- Is willing to consider any re Union Beach proposal. was a credit to his race - thi ly lectures for children, sponsored by the museum. sional Pharmacy, 134 Broad before starting the trip back macy, 134 Broad St., Ucd Bank. glonal undtytaklng. Holmdel docs not face as se- human*iace." ' I Register Staff Photo) St., Red, Bank. (Adv.) to Saigon. « (Adv.) Sunny By DICK RIKER trout were nowhere in evidence by 9:30, and neither were to show for their opening day adventure. While the traffic Trout anglers, long accustomed to foul weather on open- any other fish except a lonesome eel dangling from an idle was heavy all along the river, the stretch of river running ing day, were pleasantly surprised Saturday to be greeted rod and reel. So wishing the watchful waiters better luck east from Allaire had relatively few visitors after lunch. with clear and sunny skies as they headed for the streams. as the morning progressed, I headed for Mohawk Pond. The water was good, the, sun felt good and the fishing Cool, but far from unpleasant, breezes ruffled the surface Rusty colored Mohawk Pond proved a better producer while slower than during the early morning proved satis- of the water and rustled the budding swamp maples along than Shadow Lake. While the action was far from furious, factory. every trout laden bit of water in Monmouth County. Re- the 110 anglers remaining around the shoreline had a KERNEL CORN FOR BAIT, sponding to the call, crowds of trout fisherman swarmed scattering of smallish trout to show for their two hours at The big story of the day was found at tidewater In the about the more popular fishing holes and competed shoulder the waters edge. Here, mostly bait fishermen were seen Manasquan where no license or trout stamp was necessary. to shoulder with their peers for brookies, rainbows and standing alongside propped up rods. A young fly fisherman Ed SMvington of Clark was using kernel corn for bait. brown trout. worked his way along the north bank, seeming somewhat Why a 16-inch rainbow would prefer corn I cannot guess, Garvey's Pond in Navesink had 142 anglers maneuvering out of place at Mohawk. By 10, Mohawk Pond had lapsed but Ed landed the fish to find a metal tag firmly im- for position as 8 a.m., the magic hour, was into a sullen sleep and I headed south towards Spring Lake, bedded. A short time later he landed another almost as approached. Fishermen with a bit of ex- a traditional opening day hot spot. big on a worm bait, and this rainbow, a more silvery color perience began taking trout with their SPRING LAKE BELOW PAR than hatchery rainbows, was tagged also. John Yablonskl first cast, and the fish were not particular- Spring Lake appeared to be somewhat less crowded than of Sayreville and Bob Lamb of Long Branch added two ly fussy about the menu. Salmon eggs, Is customary pn. opening day. Twenty-four prams and car more 15-M-inch tagged rainbows to their stringers. worms and spinners or wobbling spoons top boats drifted along the lake keeping company with a The silvery sheen and the tags pointed directly to the produced solid strikes at the dam site. two man raft and a Whaler. More than 300 fishermen were attempt by the Fish and Game Division to initiate a steel- One teenager was doing well with a tiny scattered along the banks with a solid phalanx of rod head run in Manasquan two years ago. Seven to nine- Daredevil spoon while his neighbor, using wielders on the two bridges crossing the lake. American inch rainbows were stocked below the Allenwood dam to a spinner with yellow body and brass blade, Legion Post 432 of Spring Lake was conducting their annual find their way to sea and come back as sea run steel- was doing just as well. Bait fishermen had fishing contest for the small fry, and Bob Morris told me heads. Only time will tell the degree of success to be to experiment a bit before the right depth Rlker that more than 300 young anglers were registered. He gained from this experiment. But a total of 10 steelheads In which to fish was found. Those floating their worms less estimated that more than 450 fishermen were present at has been reported as of noon Saturday and this in itself than three feet below the surface did not do well, while Spring Lake at the opening gun. But by 11 a.m. the fishing can be called the miracle of the Manasquan. those anglers with hooks three to four feet below the dobber had slowed to a trickle. This is more or less normal be- Smaller streams produced smaller trout and were fished racked up limits in the first hour of the season. havior for these small bodies of water yet few of the anglers by fewer anglers Saturday. Hockhockson Brook above Tin- PAYS OFF — Nine-y«ar-old Danny Black Shadow Lake fizzled, instead of producing the expected left and more than 100 were still present at 5 p.m. when ton Falls had only a scattering of fishermen' during the of Monmouth Ave., Navesink, Middletown, showi. his we checked the lake again. early afternoon, as did Yellow Brook. The beaver dam early hour explosion. With a count of 258 trout fishermen catch at ©arvey's Pond Saturday. Danny it an old present at 9 a.m. and 23 boats on the lake Itself, bank The Manasquan was saturated with anglers. As always, pools of Yellow Brook looked especially tempting late in anglers seemed more interested in warming their hands at the area around Squankum bridge and Allaire State Park the afternoon, and I might just go back there tomorrow. anglsr, profaning four years of experianc*. small bonfires than in fishing for trout. A quick check along appeared to have more anglers than trout. Yet, most fisher- I wonder if a Gold-ribbed Hare's Ear fished wet might (R.aitUr Staff Photo) the dam turned up a total of just two trout. The 16 golden men left the stream prior to noon with two or three trout tempt a trout back in there. '68 Opener: LA vs. Phils, But handers Christ Short of ths By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the stone might pass by today, ence to the memory of the The Dodgers, however, called Dodgers are concerned the Phillies and Claude Osteen of The Los Angeles Dodgers in- but there was a possibility Al- civil rights leader, who was Quinn's announcement prema- game is still on." Bavasi said the Dodgers' de- the Dodgers, who hope to herited baseball's 196R season ston would be hospitalized for slain in Memphis, Tenn., last ture and said they did not plan several days. Thursday night. cision came after he talked bounce back to pennant conten- opener by default yesterday. to postpone their home opener. But they might find themselves The world champion Cardi- In addition, all of yesterday's with center fielder Willie Davis tion after dipping from first without either an opponent or nals set back their home opener exhibition finales, with the ex- "We've decided that we're and Coach Jim Gilliam, both place in 1965 to eighth last sea- a manager tomorrow night, if against the Atlanta Braves ception of the,Dodgers-Indians not going to play Tuesday along Negroes. "They said they felt son. club owner Walter O'Malley from tomorrow night to game at San Diego, Calif, were with other National League that as long as the game would Yesterday, Quinn confirmed sticks to his guns. Wednesday night. The White canceled as the sports world clubs," Quinn said Saturday not be played before Dr. King's that the Dodgers have the -ight Sox moved back their sched- joined in a national day of night. "We've informed War- interment there was no sense The Chicago White Sox and to go on with the game. "Un- uled tomorrow afternoon in- mourning for Dr. King. ren Giles, the NL president and in canceling it," he said. der the rules, the game can St. Louis Cardinals joined seven augural against the Cleveland the Dodgers." "Davis and Gilliam told me other major league teams yes- John Quinn, the Phillies' gen- be forfeited and we could be Indians to Wednesday after- eral manager, announced Satur- "It is unforunate that a pre- they would do their mourning fined," he said. "But we have terday in rescheduling their noon. in church yesterday and to- home openers for Wednesday day night his club would not mature announcement has been made our final decision, we will take the field at Los Angeles day." so as not to conflict with fu- Four other American League made," said Dodgers General not play." season sendoffs had been reset tomorrow night because of the Manager E. J. "Buzzie" Ba- The scheduled starting pitch- In Cincinnati, Giles said: "It neral services tomorrow for King funeral. ers at Los Angeles are left- Dr. Martin Luther King. earlier for Wednesday in defer- vasi, "because as far as the is strictly up to Los Angeles That left one game still set as to whether the game is for tomorrow night — the played." The NL president said Philadelphia-Los A n g e lie s the Phillies would risk for- opener at Dodger Stadium, the feiture and a penalty if they Dodgers have refused to call Olympic Cagers Selected refused to play a scheduled off the game. The Phillies say game. they won't play it — at the ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) NAIA-Glynn Sautters, 6-foot- sa, Colo., in early September The selection committee kept He said he would have noth- — U.S. Olympic basketball 2, 175 pounds, Northeast Lou- and four weeks of high-altitude 11 statisticians busy compiling risk of forfeit and fine. ing, further to say on the mat-' National League President Coach Henry Iba of Oklahoma isiana; Don Dee, 6-7, 205, St. training before exhibition 21 categories of statistics for ter "unless Philadelphia does Warren Giles left the decision State feels foreign competition Mary of the Plains, Kan. games against professional grading each player. whether to go on with the game will be plenty, rough and AAU-Calvin Fowler, 6-1, 170, teams in New York's Madi- The Oklahoma State veteran not present its team for the in O'Malley's hands. mighty tall. Akron, Ohio, Goodyear; James son Square Garden, Cincinnati said the 1968 team is as good start of thp game. Alston 111 A 12-man U. S. team was King, 6-7, Goodyear. and possibly Albuquerque. which he coached at Tokyo. The traditional American Meanwhile, Dodgers' Man- named yesterday, banking Junior College All-Stars — Overlook Stars He also said he did not be- League opener in Washington, ager Walter Alston, set to start more on quickness than Spencer Haywood, 6-8,1 230, The selection committee lieve a Negro boycott would D. C, is again set on the AL's his 15th season as dean of on size. Trinidad, Colo., Junior College. passed over Pete Maravich of affect the basketball team. first day with the Chicapo- major league skippers, checked TWO KINDS OF SCALES — Peter Burrus, 10, of Spring The Olympic trials ended Armed Forces-Mike Barrett, Louisiana State and Cal- Fowler, King, Haywood, Cleveland postponement. The into an Inglewood, Calif., hos- Lake weighs in his trout during opening day festivities Saturday night with the NAIA 6-2,155, U. S. Navy and former vin Murphy of Niagara, the na- White and Scott are Negroes. game, between Washington and pital for treatment of a kidney All-Stars whipping a cold- West Virginia Tech collegian; tion's two leading major col- The committee went for Minnesota, was pushed back at Spring Lake. (Register Staff Photo) stone. A club physician said shooting AAU team, 64-59, in John R. Clawson, 6-4, 200, lege scorers during the- regu- speed after a notable' ab- from today to Wednesday. the title game. More than 80 U.S. Army and Michigan; lar season. sence of towering backboard Boston is at Detroit, Cali- players were considered Mike Silliman, 6-6, 225, U.S. Reason's weren't given but men such as AH-Americans 7- fornia at New York and the in the three-day tournament in Army and U.S. Military Acad- sportswriters reported neither 1V4 Lew Alcindor of UCLA, new Oakland A's at Baltimore Albuquerque. emy. Murphy nor Maravich played 6-9'/3 Elvin Hayes of Houston in other AL daytime openers, Bulldog Track Teaih Immediately after, a 45-man exceptionally well during the and Westley Unseld of Louis- originally scheduled for tomor- NCAA - Ken Spain, 6-9,225, committee met for more than Houston; Jo Jo White, 6-3, ,194, three-day trials. ville. row. V/i hours, and came up with Kansas; Bill Hoskey, 6-7, 228, this team: Ohio State; Charlie Scott, 6-4, Beats Henry Hudson 180, North Carolina. Seraphs Win, Alternates—Don Issel, Ken Rumson-Fair Haven Region- 25, and the Panthers racked up shot put. Jeff Clark finished tucky, Tom Black, Goodyear, a 105-21 triumph over St. Rose second in the two mile and CBA Defeated Charles Paulk, Northeastern al and Point Pleasant Boro Purdue, and Joe Hamilton, of Belmar. pole vault. Christian Brothers Academy scored one-sided tjrack victo- Southwest Christian, Tex. In other meets, Red Bank Wes Hendricks sparkled for suffered a 9-3 loss to Essex VETERANS ries Friday when the Bullodgs Catholic defeated St. Joseph's Hudson when he tossed the Catholic, and Mater Dei de- Iba said the 12 first-team se- rolled over Henry Hudson, 101- of Toms River, 79-47; Mater shot 48-6 for the longest throw feated Asbury Park, 3WVi, in lections will gather at Alamo- IF YOU WERE HONORABLY DISCHARGED Dei scored a 77>/H8!4 win over on the Shore this season. golf competition on Saturday, Shore Regional, and Jackson Mike'Duffy was the only CBA Miss Whitelaw Township copped a dose one player to win a match when he Whitewash Win Captures First over Southern Regional, 66-60 O'Donnell defeated Mike Dunleavy. Steve For Monmouth DON'T MISS THIS OFFER! It was the second straight tri- Ferro won over Hall Garrity, WEST ORANGE—Monmouth GLASSBORO — Andrea umph for the Rumson Bulldogs 2-0, and Bill Banks and Angelo You may be entitled to the right of Interment (Burial) in our new Whitelaw of Fair Haven com- Gains Berth Petraglia evened at 42 in key College's tennis team white- It was a chance for some of piled 208 points Saturday to matches. washed Seton Hall, 9-0, on Sat- VETERANS Memorial Seetien at NO COST to you, other than a take first place in the girls 13- the Rumson regulars to try a On All-State Martin Reilly, Jim Hammond 14 age group of the Central At- little event switching. Craig Ri- and Jim Schultz won for Mater urday. small ($20) Perpetual Care Charge and a Deed Service of $1.00 lantic YMCA Diving Champion' ley won the 100 and low hur- Neptune's Ken O'Donnell led Dei. Jeff Brack won the only The Hawks rolled through all ships. dles, while dashman Butch a list of 11 Shore area high Asbury match, and Ray Solo- six singles matches with only (on pre-need basis only). Carson won the 440 and long mon drew with Tom Fick of the one extra set involved, and Barbara Larzarder of Mont- jump. school basketball standouts who clair took second place with Seraphs. then did the same in the dou- Space in National Cemeteries is at a premium, •specially hers tit George Conley took the dis- gained All-State recognition in bles, only without going an ex- 193 points, while Barbara May- the two major Newark Sunday New Jersey, for veterans and their families. OCEAN COUNTY er of Lineroft was third with cus and came in second in the tra set. newspapers yesterday. SINGLES 183. Sea Girt Man Dennis Shurgln, M, d. Ond Caxdone, MEMORIAL PARK offers on a First Come, First Served Basis, in our «-2. 64. Terry Schneider- of Silver Both publications named SM Schooler, d. John Furptiy, 8-J, O'Donnell, the Fliers' 5-10 Second in Golf Springs, Md., won the 11-12 age Tigers Claw Bob Lovall, d. Bob Getaler, «-«, 2-6, New group with 140.60 points. Kim guard, to their first team, all PALM BEACH GARDENS, 6-2. Bell of Rumson was second with groups, and first team, Group Fla. (AP) - Walter DoweU of Muuiy Jomok, d. Jim Ambraaa, 6-1, Hawks, 6-1 IV, list. Walnut Ridge, Ark., won the Marry Harchner. d. Mdu Malonay, 128. Brenda Clyde of Sommer- 6-2, 6-2. •' ' N. J. VETERANS MEMORIAL GARDENS ville was third with 127.55. PRINCETON - Princeton Chris Hill of Christian American Seniors Golf Associa- Al Cheutlan, d, Phil Frinchl,' 8-«, (W. DOUBLES University's golfers racked up Brothers Academy was named tion championship Saturday. He Bhurgln A Lovall, M, d. Cardone and Now Under Development a 6-1 match victory over Mon- defeated J. Walcott Brown of Bob Qelsler, 7-5, 6-3. to the third team, all groups, Bctiooley and . Jamok d. Furphy and ALLPRO mouth College at Springdale Sea Girt, N. J., 4 and 2 in the Jack SmlUi, T-5, KITSON »E FIRST WITH A SUMMER TIME SPECIAL OF THE WEEK RED BANK 1963 VOLKSWAGEN CHEVROLET $899 HIGHWAY 36 One-owner, air-conditioned sedan. (N««f to Motor Vohlcle Insptetlon Station) AUTO IMPORTS MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST^ EATONTOWN AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER AUTHORIZED DEALER 542-1126 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. SHREWSBURY AVE, 741-8500 SHREWSBURY THE DAILY REGISTER, WmiUj, April 2, AOTOS FOR SAM! AUTO HEtfrAU! THE FAMILY CIRCUS ly Btl Ketme mnrnm nmcu 1*3 CHEvnoijtr [mnii. twe. UM BUW UOTQKCYCUS - MM. SLIP COVERS HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE mocc. Buck, wldt dual IML Good TOM'S FORD Sofa, (30. chair (IS. with you* own Pat Kolen's Auto S«l«t machine. GoM price, 264-4282. 'abrlc. Free welting, zippers, - oper- JOHwjr. 3S 787111S Xeansburi RENT A CAR and arm rests. Fabrlcf also 1164 CHEVROLET — Two-door n- MOBILE HOMES 200 Hwy. U .vailable. Call anytime 871-2384. GOOD HUMOR EMPLOYERS dan. 81K cylinder, standard ihlft. LANDSCAPING — seeding, •oddlns. Mechanically sound. Needs paint job. erunning, lawn mowing, shrubs lea Cream Corp. Personnel Services Call T87-22I3 after 6 p.m. REAVES TRAILER SALES •OATS AND ACCESSORIES rimmed. Call BORDENS FLOWERS. 174B Ocean Ava. (Laurelton Circle) I41-M4O. 13 NOW HIRING DRIVERS SECRETARIAL Brlcktiiwn, N. J. 8S8-40B3 Pleasant, Oulrloor Selling A Quality trailer for every budget THE BOATMAN'S SHOP uIGHT TRUCKING AND DELIV- EXECUTIVE SECKEIARY TO V.P.— TRUCKS FOR SALE Highest Ea.rningi And Fringe Top caliber. Excellent ikllls. Well AA-L!te - Terry - Monitor - Playmore New Jersey'* Largest Marine Supply ERIES — William Atirams, Benefits Rollte - Travel Mate Tent Camper Home. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- 22S-2818 • No Investment Required groomed. Poised. TO $1M, 5780. Open Sundaya and Holidays 6 OMC I960 — Two-ton van. Aluminum 'OR York LEISURE TIME — Tall • No Experipni'p Needed EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES TO CO. TRAILER — 50*10 1965. Two beda.m- . • 1 p.m. Expert Training im. Furnished. Must sell. »2,600. s for your lawn maintenance. En'.l- V.IPs -- Tr>p skills. Very |ood po body. First clus condition. *i,200. 172-1295 after 5. lates. Call 1S7-0818. !enU»l. SOME KEE PAID. TO 1125. ^ SAY-COTE ,10HT HAULING '—' Cellars aiifi at- Tunday thniugli Saturday—9 to ,V Call 747-2706. The YACHT SHOP ics cleaned. Call 671-?!)23 8 to 10 & m. 8") Shrewsbury Avc. Shrewsbury EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Rapid 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea. Bright 841-1913 inly. Monday thru Friday. Across I nun Red Bank Airport. and accurate skills. Glamour spot In TRAVEL MATE P New York. 1120. 1853 FORD HALF-TON FICKUP-1M2 AMERICA'S MOST LUXURIOUS 18 THOMPSON — Motor, trailer and TENT TRAILERS accessories, CARPENTER BUILDER EAT WRAPPER — Experienced. •nglne. 332 cu. In. New paint Job. 1 MEDICAL SECRETARY — Dlctl- P-i* rendition 284-7520. 787-8181 iltions, altr-rations. attics, paneling. rl-timi , hours to suit HOLMDEL plionr. Knowledge of mertlcsl terml- NOW ON DISPLAY 22' CHRIS CRAFT DORY — 123 :el11ne.i. aluminum aiding. Call after 6 SAT_ PACKING, 946-458.V nology. G '' m I^S& MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW MEANWHILE, DAN KM WHy-.ER.-VE5!... •snUlGSlIDOUrOFM SHEUOVBS ME... > JICT A FEW MINUTE* SHBIOVESMENOT... WITH THE EXCUSE WE'feE STOPPING AT 0 ANSWER THE PHONE. AGO!-WHAT...? THAT SHE MU5T EVER/ CORNER,'....M. > THINK J'U. TAKg IT TO SHB LOV25 tfS... "RUN A UTTLE BlTERRlBLy LATH TWINK/ «RRAND;'JINX. MEETING THAT JHAS RACED OUT MR.ADLER! TOCATCH/kBU5- AH APPOINTMENT AT MY HOTEL WITH MR5.JENKS! HAS SHE LEFT yET? ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORI WALKER and DIK BROWNE AH/MR.AN'MRS.CAPP/ I SAWXXJ GOIN1 f WE WEREN'T; VICAR -rn«l THOSE COLORS/THOSE NEVER MINP/ DESIGNS/THEY'RE AGITATING INTO A CINEMA YESTERDAY - BEEN CONVERTED INTO •SURE OF'IS I DON'T 1 AND CVERSTIMULATING/ TWINK IT'S RIGHTTOBEWATCHIN A BINGO HALL/ FACTS BEFORE THINK WE 1 THE/— FILMS ON A ACCIXSIN SHOULD LET PEOPLE, CHIP HANS THOSE POSTERS IN HIS ROOM y-6 BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART OR ELSE ONE OF \ 6IPts, PRINK THIS , THESE lAOWK/ | IV ANP Y&u wiuu HAVB ~me BA6S J0ST HICCOPEP/ SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGJ By WALT KELLY NO SIREE!! ME flN'TATER'S \SS AIN'T WflLKIN GOIN' OUER TO / ACROST THAT | OWSIN' HIS WINP-UP TOYSHA' VISIT 5fllRy / "; WOB8LV OL' HAWKINS, A FOOTLOGi WIF PAW *m.\ raYTflTER!! .PMUMM 'HMJ. XI mtmt. •«• 18-THB DAILY REGISTER, Monday, April 8, 1968 Named Head Egg Hunt Saturday On Little Silver Field LITTLE SILVER — The years old and under are In- Successful Of Bell Labs parks and recreation commit- vited to attend. tee will hold its annual Easter All children finding treasure Department egg hunt on Saturday on the eggs will receive prizes. Mon- little Silver yirehouse field, at Investing HOLMDEL - Eichard F. 10:00 a.m. day, April 15, will be the rain Grantges of 11 Denise Drive, All borough children eight date. Spear By Roger E. Spear Middletown, has been promoted to head of the System Per- Q — What is your opinion on i continue to like Sanders Asso- formance Analysis Department Oceanographic Fund, Inc.? Is it dates and EG&G, leading mak- better to buy this or select in- ers of sophisticated underwater at Bell Telephone Laboratories dividual stocks to invest in instrumentation and communi- here. His new responsibilities oceanography?—H. E., M.B. cations systems. I also recom- include appraisal of new com- Announcing A — Oceanographic Fund mend Southeastern Drilling munication services and studies (OTC) and Santa Fe Drilling. went on public sale March 13. of traffic engineering methods. I understand that its 1.5 mil- Q—Two months ago you ad- lion shares priced at $10 a vised someone to buy Interna- After receiving the B.S. and The Formal Opening of share were fully subscribed. tional Rectifier around 26-27. B.E.E. degrees from the Uni- What's happened?-P.W. versity of Minnesota in 1953, he The fund managers intend to Richard F. Grantges buy into companies deriving a A - My recommendation joined Bell Laboratories and substantial portion of gross mentioned the company's completed the company's Country Squire revenue from activities related three-fold position in semicon- Middletown graduate study program. His JntrodueiM to development and use of the ductors, medical electronics work has included systems en- gineering studies of transmis- ocean and its resources. and drugs. The stock's recent the newest member of our gemological REAL ESTATE INC. sion, switching, data collection It is reliably estimated that drop reflects temporary Drive Is Set laboratory-toe DIAMONDSCOPE.® This is a difficulties in Raehelle Labora- and information retrieval sys- carefully designed instrument that reveals the inner 1,000 companies are currently tems. He has been supervisor involved in ocean-oriented en- tories, the drug subsidiary. De- joul of a diamond-including any of nature s inclusions Monday, April 8th On Qean-Up of a group working on systems which might affect the value of your precious gem. terprises. Not all are publicly clining sales of Pharmaceuti- cals to the federal government engineering information studies Only members of the American Gem Society may offer owned, however, and relative- MIDDLETOWN - The town paralleled rather high prepro- since 1966. the use of this valuable tool as an added service to their The Ultimate in Country Living ly few are totally committed to ship Board of Health, in co- customers. Stop in soon and ask to see your duction costs of a new antibio- operation with the Township Mr. Grantges is a member of either oceanographic research tic that is not yet contributing the Institute of Electrical and selected diamond under this modern gem microscope. or commercial operations Committee, will conduct a CALL US OR SEE US FOR BUYING OR LISTING to sales. The outlook for the clean-up campaign, beginning Electronic Engineers and a based on such research. There second half of fiscal 1968, end- member of Eta Kappa Nu and MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (®) is no definable ocean industry later this month. WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE HOMES , ing June 30, is more promising Tau Beta Pi, engineering honor in which established operations and the new drug product is Trash collections, to be made societies. can be judged by recognized expected to become a strong on regular garbage days only, 291-3SS8 LeonardvlUe Rd. earning potential. Profits are seller in 1969. I consider Inter- will follow this schedule: at Hwy. 36 Juit West of the now coming mainly from off- national Rectifier a good stock Bazaar April 27 shore oil drillers and rig-mak- to hold as a long-term specula- Monday, April 29, through Leonardo Bayshore Shopping Plaza Saturday, May 4 - Lincroft, HIGHLANDS - The annual EUSSILLES' ers, electronic instrumentation tion. spring bazaar sponsored by the manufacturers and vehicle Leonardo, Navesink and Bel- Jfonmwd'i LeMtf IwUn builders like General Dynam- ford sections of the township. PTA of the Highlands Public THIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / MD BANK. NE* JKUVL, ics. Monday, May 6, through Sat- School will be April 27 in the A moderate commitment in Scouts Plant urday, May 11 - Fairview, East auditorium. Mrs. Silvert M. Notice To Persons Oceanographic Fund could in Keansburg, Port Monmouth, Walstrom is chairman. time prove profitable. Its di- New Monmouth, Middletown versified selection of stocks 103 Trees and River Plaza sections. Desiring Absentee Ballots would spread the risk associ- MANALAPAN - One hun- Bricks, plaster and other ated with a developing indus- dred three trees were planted trash must be placed in re- try. For individual purchases I ceptacles that can easily be If you are a qualified and registered voter of at the Quail Hill Scout Reserva- the State of New Jersey who expects to be absent moved by one man. Tree tion by Boy Scouts. stumps must be cut down to a W< '•.WORTH'S outside the State on June 4, 1968 or a qualified and registered votei" who will'be within the State Eatontown Troop 66 of Matawan, spon- manageable size, and wood and on June 4, 1968, but because of blindness or ill- sored by Sycamore School PTA, branches tied in four-foot ness or physical disability or because of the ob- led by Gregor Asbjorn, scout- bundles. servance of a religious holiday pursuant to the Ex-Resident master, dug up trees. Fathers Automobile bodies and wreck- tenets of your religion, or will be a resident at- took them to Quail Hill where age of entire buildings will not tendant at school, college or university, will be Is Promoted they were planted by scouts be picked up. unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in from Troop 237, Matawan, PASADENA, Calif. - Rob- sponsored by Strathmore Par- your district on said date, and you desire to vote ert B. Philipp, son of Mrs; in the Primary Election to be held on June 4,1968, ent Teachers Organization, led Huth Herrmann of 61 Water- by Frank Nebus and Camillo. kindly WRITE tQ the undersigned at once request- man Ave., Eumson, N. X, has De Donis, and Troop 157, En- ing that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to been elected vice president of glishtown, sponsored by Our you. SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE YOUR Security First National Bank's Lady of Mercy Catholic Church, HOME ADDRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO National Banking Department led by James Fruer and Thom- WHICH SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, in the head office. as Madden. AND MUST BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNA- In his new post, Mr. Philipp, TURE, AND STATE THE REASON WHY YOU A good spring weekend made a former Eatontown, N. J., res- for an excellent camping ex- Famous WILL NOT BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR ident will be responsible for USUAL POLLING PLACE. perience for the troops that major account assign- worked on trees. ments hi the department's Names 24 mmrikmmUmm Northeastern Division. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished Lincroft Man Attends or forwarded to any applicant unless request Mr. Philipp, now a resident HOVEITREMS therefor is received not less than eight days prior of San Marino, is also the son Two-Week School to the election, and containing the foregoing in- of Fred B. Philipp of Albuquer- que-, N. M. He attended gram- SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - formation. Harold D. Roma of 81 River- mar school in Eatontown and. BO( talie Blair Academy, Blairstown, brook Ave.,. Lincroft, N. J., at- Dated April 4, 1968 N. J. tended a two-week' career Pact contain* 12 yellow cMd* training school at Monarch Life 6 white rabbits, 6 pink Kjufr- Mr. Philipp joined Security Insurance Co. here. rels. The family taste beau. J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY First National Bank in 1955 and He recently joined Monarch Yes, th»y make quit* • County Clerk most of his banking career has pair. Yes, they stand for Hall of Records been with it's Central Credit and will be working out of the New Brunswick office under quality. Yet — Pay Less Freehold, N. J. 07728 Department. He has served as for Brand Names with assistant cashier and most re- the direction of General Agent Raymond A. Heroux. "BIS W" Note: Request-forms are available at Municipal cently held the post of assis- tant vice president. Mr. Roma is a graduate of . Discount Prices! Clerk's or County Clerk's Offices, as a Manhattan College. public convenience. He graduated from Clare- mbnt Men's College with a BA degree in political economy. Creamy trltlt-and-nut tilled v He is a member of the Credit t\. Managers Association of South- is ern California, Los Angeles large Mltilmg rahUt Bank Credit Men's Association and the National Institute of DECORATED EGGS Credit. PETERTHE6IUT . He also belongs to the Credit Traditional family favor- Research Foundation, the Cali- ite. Rich fruit-nut center fornia Club and the Claremont ...hand rolled and covered Men's College Alumni Associa- with creamy milk choco- Hollow milk chocolate rstblt tion. Mr. Philipp and his wife lib. late. Floral decoration. is trimmed with ribbon tnd Joan have two daughters. 69t calmc, lower. Sits in a colorful box, - WE HOPE ITS SUNMY, EASTER. DAY - BUT HAVE OUR OIL |KJ, AMYWAY/ " Foil eotertd treat HARVEY RABBIT The "Mini" Fall 1.79 Lustrous 100% Human Hair Smiling foil-covered Harvey it A not showar takes the chill off ready for the Easter parade in top hat, tails. Hollow chocolate. cool days. You'll be iura of reg. $75 now having plenty of '.°t water whan 39.50 w* lupply the fuel to heat it. WHY NOT Enjoy the convenience, the beauty and now trio economy of owning a new natural looking "mini" wig! JOIN Romantically long . . . but short enough to stay neat Fuel Chief and perfectly coiffad through your active hours. You'll HEATING OIL find shades of Black, Blonde, Brown, Auburn and THE HAPPY PE « ANNUM Frosteds. Small to large assorted sizes FAMILY OF COMPOUNDED SEM - iteinbach's millinery wig talon — all storai SAVERS AT CANDY FILLED BASKETS I'koemlate covered Choose from a vast array CREMEE66S Mainstay Federal Savings IK" of colorful woven straw 1.39 - baskets filled with marsh- 5. JO mallow bunnies, crcme and Loan Association eggs, jelly beans and toys! Fnilt-nur, cherry, COMPANY 2.99 coconut or mapl, k,mm 36 MONMOUTII STREET,.RED BANK ton. Hlch chocolate cowrtoj I AvattoM* in AW Slant 741-0663 YOU* MONIV1 WORTH MOM AT Save by the 10th 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK Earn from the 1st SHT6IOO SHOP Wed. and Fri. 'UI 9 Q108 TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly 4—Spontj-Kyle Rote—Color SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins you cannot afford to let East SOUTH 11:10 in since he would lead a spade. • KQ2. Dancing and Entertainment to the HFIIm-Prld* ot the YonWtl- (or each pattern—add 15 cents Oory Cooper-2 hn., X m\«. If you're a constant reader of (3K1O6 4—Johnny Carsoi)—\Airl«ty—Ccter (or each pattern for first class OKI8 WALT PENNEY TRIO every Saturday Night 47—tflew At*h>ro Rodrfpuez mailing and special handling. some other newspaper you 1J:« • J953 Send to Marian Martin, The lead a heart to dummy's jack Beutel-Color North East South West MOIXY PITCHER MOTOR INN 12: U Dally Register, Pattern Dept., and return a low diamond to S-Jo« Pym-DlscuMlon-Color • 1 O Pass 2 NT Pass On the Shrewsbury River 7—Load News—BeuteJ-Oolor 232 West 18th St., New York, finesse with the jack. If the fi- All Pass 3NT 11—Bums and Allen—Comedy N. V. 10011. Print your NAME, nesse lost you could run the Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 u:M Openin glead — 4 7 7-PWm-lt Happened On. Nlghf— ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE rest of the suit. In the mean- Clork Gable—J hrt. 9-#llm Short and STYLE NUMBER. time, West cannot continue the 11:4] Choose one pattern free- attack on spades. you make 10 tricks. If West When you need a loan, J-Whlrtyolrdi-Adveo)«rt 1:01 clip coupon in new Spring- It's a brilliant idea, but the had either the queen or the 4—News-sob Teooue—color Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 execution Is flawed. Your fi- nine of diamonds he would win you want it FAST! 111! 4-inim—Way Out We»t- styles, all sizes. Send 50c. nesse wins, but East still gets a diamond trick, but then you WllHom H