Okay Graduate-Studies at Monmouth College
• • •.••••••: . • • . • • • • -"* SEE STORY BELOW Weather Sunny this morning, Increas- HOME ingly cloudy thit afternoon, high •round (0. Cloudy and cool to- 1WDAILY night, low In mid 40s. Cloudy and very cool tomorrow, chance FINAL of scattered showers, Ugh 50-55. Saturday's outlook, cloudy and cool. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 218 THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Met Troop Build
WASHINGTON (AP) -Gener- would accelerate Pentagon con- He said Westmoreland and But Johnson added that he does Another department official, conferences with Johnson, Mc- al William C. Westmoreland sideration of any further rein- other commanders "have made not consider any move "Immedi- Comptroller Robert N. Anthony, Namara and the joint chiefs .stands a good chance of getting forcements for Westmoreland. ' comments" to the Joint Chiefs of ately imminent" in the next few said in testimony released last sparked renewal of reports that at least one more Army division President Johnson took a low Staff and that the" JCS is evaluat- days or weeks. In censored con- night that the war would cost an he wants about 100,000 more men to strengthen his forces in Viet- key approach yesterday to ques- ing these comments. ' gressional testimony March 7 estimated $2f.8 billion during the beyond present plans. nam, government sources said tions about further troop com- The President, indicated he ex- made public last night, McNa- fiscal year beginning July 1. Itj Military officials said they be- today. mitments. mara said more men will be cost &4 billion last budget year! lieve a further Vietnam buildup, pects Secretary of Defense Rob- and is1 estimated to be running1 And he could gain two more di- 'I have no recommendations at needed but that "we can look to even if it should reach as high as ert S. McNamara and Gen. Earle up a bill of $19.5 billion for the visions, depending on the course this, time that I am giving my the tjme when it will level off 100,000 men, could be handled G. Wheeler, chairman of the joint current fiscal.year. of the war in the weeks ahead. personal consideration to," John- toward the end of this year." through bigger draft calls, rather chiefs, to make recommendations The Manpower figure he used Each additional division and its son told a White House news Westmoreland's visit to the than mobilizing National Guards- was censored out. supporting elements would swell conference. to him in the coming weeks. United States last week and his men or reservists. ' •"••'' Westmoreland's force by 25,000 to 30,000 men. Bernard M. Mltzner Milton G. Untermeyer Present plans calling for a buildup to about 470,000 U. S. servicemen in Vietnam by year's North Viets; Marines in Battle end were completed last fall. The U. S. force in Vietnam was SAIGON (AP) - North Viet- attacks in the northern part of miles north of Saigon, two of the the 11 days of fighting so far the Walt, Marine commander in Mitzner Raps ast reported officially at 440,000. namese regulars who- have South Vietnam. But no fighting 12 American Green Berets in the Marines have lost 123 dead and Vietnam, estimated after a visit Intensify Efforts streamed across the Demilita- of significance was reported camp were killed and the three 330 wounded, while 512 North to the battlefield yesterday that Since last fall, the Communists rized Zone locked with U.S. Ma. elsewhere today by the American companies of South Vietnamese Vietnamese bodies have been! at least 1,000 of the enemy had have intensified their operations rines in Continued fighting near command. and Montagnard militiamen — counted: But Lt. Gen. Lewis been killed. ' hreatenlng the _ northernmost the Laotian border today, while The first days of the heavy U.S. about 300 men—suffered heavy 'Hack' Remark other Communist troops inflicted Marine fighting: for tfte"' three losses. provinces of South Vietnam, and have built North Vietnamese reg- heavy casualties in an attack on strategic hills along the Laotian A Vietnamese spokesman said ular army elements in the buffer a U.S. Special Forces camp six border and just south of the De- the Communists fired 200 mor- zone area to about four divisions. miles away. militarized Zone was reflected in tar rounds intoThe T:anTrr under By Untermeyer As the .ground war intensified the weekly casualty report issued the cover of darkness before at- There is a marked contrast be- tween the way the Communist in the northwest corner of South today by the American com- tacking. The attack lasted more By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON buildup is viewed by State De- Vietnam, U.S. Air Force pilots mand. . than an hour. The spokes- Zone Code Changes MIDDLETOWN — The president of the American Xom- partment officials on the one trying to wipe out North Viet- U.S. headquarters said 181 man said the camp communica- muters Association took issue last night with a pub&hed state- hand and by those at the Defense nam's air arm hit the Hoa Lac Americans were killed in combat tions bunker was knocked out in MATAWAN TOWNS HIP - ion, stating he thought this move ment attributed to a vice president labeling state Transporta- Department on the other. MIG base 20 miles west of Hanoi in South Vietnam last week, 22 the initial assault. Rezoning and proposed amend- might be usurping- the powers of tion Commissioner David J. Goldberg "a political hack.". ' The attack on Long VoMame State Department officials Wednesday for.the fourth time per cent more than the 148 killed ments to the zoning ordinances the Zoning Board. ? Bernard M. Mitzner, ACA head, said the comments at- in 10 days. the week before. Nearly half is U.S. Marine forces had con- were aired last night by the Rather, Be suggested'. «n tributed to former Long Branch Mayor-Milton F. Untermeyer warned late last week that a ma- were Marines killed in the fight- entrated their strength about six Planning Board and Attorney amendment to the . ordinance Jr., one of the vice presidents, "did not reflect the views of our jor North, Vietnamese assault Pilots said four to six MIG17s ing for the hills that began April miles' a' near a Marine Lawrence Lemer. which would -alter requirements 1,400 members." : across the border may. be immi- were destroyed or heavily dam- nent, aged on the ground and that 24. The number of Americans strongpoiintat Khe Sanh. Township Manager William in zones whicji do not- meet side- -. MrrMiUner made his statement after a conference-with But Defense Department of- their bombs blanketed areas wounded was slightly less 'than For the past 11 days, the Ma- Shuchart requested consideration yard or. setback, requirements -.- Julian Herz, Little Silver, another vice president who Mr. Mitz- ficials, while concerned about the around the-junction of the taxi- the week before, 957 as compared •ines have been trying to wrest of the board in applicants who In question is an area in Key- ner described as the ACA principal adviser in dealing with the Red buildup, say they anticipate way and the runway. with 1,031. control of three hills near the Lao- are required'to apply for vari- port Heights, zoned R-100, which - new railroad A^dene Plan. no such invasion. South Vietnamese headquar- In the attack on the Lang Vei tian border from well - en- ances on non-conforming lots in at one time was subdivided into • "I have read the published statement," he said, "and Mr. Acceleration of the threat :ers reported four other ground Special Forces camp, about 420 trenched North Vietnamese sol- existence before adoption of the 20 x 100 foot lotsj; In order* to Herz agrees with me that this is not the attitude of ourselves diers who reportedly had been zoning ordinance. build, landowners needed two or the membership. preparing an attack on Khe Sanh He asked that, within reasonable lots for construction.; . • "We have great respect for Mr. Goldberg, recognize him in an effort to obtain a psycho- tolerances, the applicant be The area was eventually re- «, as a man who is dedicated to his public office and who has in- logical victory. The hills also waived the necessity of applying zoned for lOfrfoot frontage, leav- ' herited a difficult problem which he is trying to keep operation- Monmouth College Is Given command Communist infiltration before the Zoning Board of Ad- ng many properties with 40 to al. across the Demilitarized Zone and justment. 60-foot frontages. NO TIME FOR CONFLICTS the Laotian border, but Marine Member John J. Bradley said "This is no time for personality conflicts. The chief interest Water mains and sewer lines ifficers said they didn't plan to ' of the ACA is in bettering the lot of the commuter and Mr. Herz Graduate Studies Authority he would need an interpretation have been installed In the area, hold them once the enemy was and I believe that this can be best accomplished now with re- of what constituted a reasonable and chairman Saly&tore F. Ven» sponsible recommendations and constructive comments.' We TRENTON - The state Board college administration had lege And hold full-time positions driven off.. > . > . ; tolerance referred tezonlngr the area to the would hope to find Mr. Goldberg in a mood' to listen. of Education yesterday au- agreed, upon his insistence, to elsewhere. .; • ' A U.S. spokesman-said that In Mr. i Lefner rendered his opin- (See ZONE.Pg- 2.-Cot S) "The day of the ferry boat, obviously, is gone Mr. Gold- thorized Monmouth College, West add two full-time faculty mem- Prof.' Harold Jacobs, chairman bers to the electronics engineer- of the'electronics engineering de- (See MITZNER, Pg. 4, Col. 4) Long Branch, to offer graduate ing department before Septem- partmenl; is employed at Fort instruction and to award the ber, one to have a doctor of Monmouth where he is a senior Child Care Center Assured master's degree. philosophy degree and one a scientist in the Electronic Com- ponents Laboratory. Dr. Jacobs Acting on recommendations by master's. A full-time faculty Delays Caused By is now the only holder of a.PhlD. member with a Ph.D. degree the department, the board spe- degree involved in the graduate cifically authorized the college to must also be added to the physics Federal Education Funds Use department. Dr. Smith said." All program of the department-,- Dr award the degrees of master of Smith said. By ELINOR MULTER Mr. Robinson said that discuss the'matter further at a arts in teaching and master of three will work primarily in the Inadequate Control graduate program, Jie added. 'TRENTON — The apparent In- the board has taken no action future, executive session. science in education and to offer Prof. Derek A. Barnes, Ph.D., in regard to the allotment, be Mrs. Adele Vexler, school coor- graduate programs leading to the is the full-time chairman of the tention of the Howell Township NEWARK 7- A major pitfall one third to one half of all pa- In its application for approval cause it does not intend to do dinator for the Child Care' Cen- degrees of master of science in college physics department. As- 'chool Board to refuse to assist In the now four-day old Aldene trons empty out at Jersey City of the new programs, Monmouth anything about it. ter reports that she has been physics and master i' science in sistant Prof. S. Mallikarjun, Ph. the Child Care Center, Farming- Plan has been shown to be in- stations and the tube trains ar- College submitted a list of. all Edgar Hargis, Howell superin- working with John R. Flyhn, field electronic engineering. D., is also listed as a department dale, in utilizing $31,533 in federal adequate traffic control on PATH rive in Newark with below-capa- faculty members in the electronic education funds will not block the tendent of schools, told the Regis- representative for the state edu- Operation of1 the latter two rno- member but Miss Betty Bader- tube trains coming out of New city loads. engineering and physics depart- -enter from use of the money, ter, that he expects the board to (See FUNDS, Pg. 3, Col. 4) grams, scheduled to begin in man, public information director York for Perm Station, here. • ments. The quality of the list itate education officials say. Pennsylvania and Jersey Cen- September, is contingent upon for Monmouth, reports that he Many riders agreed last night, tral commuters who could have drew praise from state board Dr. William Ramsay, co-ordi- 1 the bolstering of the college's is not on the staff at present and as they headed home late again, member Harvey Dembe who caught their regular trains if faculty in the two departments, she does not know whether he nator of federal programs for the that direct trains must be fur- termed it a "distinguished facul- 2 Survivors of Fire they had been aboard, however, according to Dr. William N. will be: employed full-time. "tate Department of Education nished if they are to be sure of ty." have been forced by jams "ahead Smith, director for graduate and told the Daily Register yesterday making their planned Pennsyl- A third Ph.D. in the physics of them to wait in New York for professional education in the Dr. Smith explained that many that the department will arrange vania and Jersey Central Rail- department is associate profes- later tube trains. State Department of Education. are "adjunct" members of the to have the money handled Still in Fair Condition toad connections. sor Robert D. Testers also a through another district or "It seems that the last two FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — 33, was awakened by the commo- Dr. Smith reported that the faculty, who lecture at the col- full-time • faculty member. through the county superinten- While southbound commuter nights," said Mr. McCutcheon, The two survivors of yesterday's tion and called police and fire- dent's office, if necessary. trains have not run much later who is employed at Western Elec- fatal fire were reported in fair men. than normal for passenger car- Under revised guidelines Ele- tric in New York, "that the tubes 145 Sign for Matawan High Course condition in Jersey Shore Medi-; Thick smoke prevented rescu- riers on the two lines, travelers have moved out on three and mentary and Secondary Educa- cal Center, Neptune, this morning In large numbers say they have four minute headways as prom- tion Act funds were awarded this suffering from smoke inhalation. ers from entering the house 1m- been blocked from getting to their media,tely, and the bodies were ised. year to local school districts on Mrs. Joyce Pudder, 29,.and usual trains here. •- "But the commuter who misses Studies oi Religion Popular nehalf of institutions for neglected her six-year old son, Roger, were removed after breathing appara- The situation results, according the tube he planned to catch or delinquent children located rescued from the roof of their tus arrived on the scene. finds that his train has departed within the district. to Robert McCutcheon, Middle- TRENTON — A course in- com- have been active in the high time, each student may be doing burning home on the English- Born in New Brunswick, the Newark before the next tube ar- town, from the fact that passen- parative study of religion, one of school's drama workshop. Four a different project, the principal The money can be utilized by town-Freehold Rd.,Jiut the blaze children had resided in this area rives a few minutes later." gers bound for both Jersey City 13 new Matawan High School students last year were accepted explained. the institutions for summer pro- claimed the lives of Roger's four all their lives, moving into- this and Newark may board the same Mr: McCutcheon, who is a Re- courses approved here yesterday in a summer drama workshop Other New Courses rams but can only be made brothers, Robert, 3, Douglas, 2, house a year ago. They were tube trains. ;- 1 publican candidate in Middletown by tne state Board of Education, program conducted at Montclair Other new courses approved available through a local public Ira 1, and Woodrow, an infant, members of the Church of the for Township Committee, said,a is attracting many, students, State College, the principal said. Peak Hour Load were: Shakespeare, art history n'on agency, under the State Police at the Tennent Nazarene, Edison. ' principal John Caracciolo reports. He credited a dedicated and In the peak hour, he added, (See PATH, Pg. 3, Col. 6) and appreciation, Latin American terms of (he act. The programs barracks believe the blaze was Slated to start in the fall, the skilled faculty for the high qual- Also surviving are their father, history, classical literature, ap- can be operated on the premises caused by an electrical short in course will deal objectively with ity work being done in this field. Ira E. Pudder; a sister; Emma plied mathematics three, general if the institution and virtually the living room of the house, Christianity, Judaism and Eastern A new three-year college pre- mathematics one, two and three, no local school help is required Jane; a half-brother, Kenneth Transit Chief Pledges religions, the principal said. paratory mathematics program, biological sciences curriculum ad for the planning and setting up Monmouth County Physician Varner; their maternal grand- The course will be offered to to be available to all four grades, vanced study, program for of the program, but the funds Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman at- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell grades 11 and 12 and 14S stu- will cover work normally covered general students and data pro- must go through a public school tributed death of the two younger Varner of Jamesburg and their dents have signed up to take in a'two-year mathematics pro- cessing. group. children, to third degree burns, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Commuter Safeguardsit, Mr. Caracciolo reports. gram. and that of the older two to Annie Pudder of Freehold. All courses will start in the The Howell school board, which smoke inhalation and second arid The course will meet five The course is designed for col- Services will be held tomorrow TRENTON — Though there has Half of that amount would be fall. is appealing an order by acting first degree burns. been no apparent panic among payable before the end of the periods a week for one semester lege bound students who have In other action, the State Board commissioner of education, Jo- at 2 p.m. from the Higgins Me- Mrs. Pudder and Roger were Jersey Central Railroad commut- current fiscal year ending. June and students passing it will re- difficulty with mathematics. Stu- of Education authorized the posi- seph E. Clayton to admit 44 Cen- meorial Home, Freehold, with the removed by police from the roof ers at the threatened elimination 30, and the rest would be spread ceive two and one-half diploma dents enrolled in this program tion of school business adminis- ter children to its system, does Rev. Ronald Stanford, pastor of of the house where they had of their trains, state Transporta- out over the 1967-68 fiscal year. credits. ','• would not be advised to pursue trator for the Middletown Town- not plan to administer the funds the Ohurch of the Nazarene, of- been trapped and screaming for tion'Commissioner David J. Gold- "The statement of the trustees Drama Course Set • engineering-or other math-heavy ship School Board and also for for the Center summer program, ficiating. Burial will be in Man- help. berg*" promised yesterday that that the railroad could have avoid- A similar number of credits college degree programs, Mr. the Marlboro Board of Educa- board president Kenneth Robin- alapan Cemetery, Manalapan their Interests will be safeguard- ed bankruptcy by the payment of will be awarded for a course in Caracciola said. tion. son indicates. A neighbor, Mrs. Irene Matulls, Township. ed. $2 million before April 1 does not drama to be offered to all high A new program for students Trustees of the bankrupt car- seem justified by the financial school grades. Emphasis in this particularly skilled in mathemat- rier asked a U.S. District Court demands which they have since course will be on the performing ics is the supervised self-study Tuesday for leave to file an ap, served upon the state," Goldberg arts. course, mathematics 12, to be plication to discontinue all of its declared. Mr. Caracciolo explained that offered in, grade 11. This will Asbury Park Fire Kills Two Girls passenger service on grounds that the course was Initiated in re- be limited to perhaps four or six When the railroad announced sponse, to fte great interest shown students and will not involve the state has refused to guarantee PASBURY PARK - Two adoles- Unable to reach the girls be- was first reported. The bodies sey Shore Medical Center,-Nep- its bankruptcy, it blamed the in the drama by students who rigid scheduling. At any one reimbursement for operating loss- state for refusing to add another cent girls perished early today as cause of a burning stairwell of the two girls were found la- tune, where she'was treated for es. • !j $2 million to its annual subsidy. fire swept their two-and-a-half which intervened between the ter alongside each other in their shock and cuts and released. So far this year, the Jersey Goldberg said the railroad was story frame home at 1003>4 Sew- two second floor bedrooms, Mrs. bedroom. Authorities said the house sus- Central has received $5.1 million bound by contract to continue all Ave., in a residential section Taylor broke a window and Fire Capt. George Ward said tained heavy damage. in subsidies in return for a prom- service through the end of the Today's Index here. , climbed out onto a porch roof. the girls had apparently opened their bedroom door to reach ise to keep jts commuter service present fiscal year. Police said the fire of undetcr- As firemen carried her to safe- Public Discussion Dr. K$y describes meningitis .... Page 15 their mother and. had been over- going through the end of June. Furthermore, he said the Jer- mined origin broke out about 1 ty, she kept moaning: "My ba- Of proposed County College. come by super-heated air from Goldberg said that at a re- sey Central was committed to Market pulls out of doldrums,' advances steadily .... Page 5 a.m. In the first floor dining All interested parties are cordial- bies, my babies," authorities the burning stairwell. cent meeting with the railroad's keeping up its commuter service room of the home of Mrs. Ade- ly invited to attend a public meet- i Page Page said. trustees, the state was asked to over the next five years provid- line Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was Mrs. Taylor was taken to Jer- ing Thursday, May 4, 1967, at 8 put up $14.3 million in subsidies Allen-Scott II Movie Timetable 31 awakened by the screams of her The fire was brought under p.m., at the Superior Court Court- ed the state Makes a contribu Old Wagon Farm over the next 14 months. Amusements „ 31 Obituaries 4 two daughters, 11-year-old Paula control about 20 minutes after It room, Room 208, second floor tion against passenger losses. Mother'^ Day suggestion: mini- Births 2 Outdoor World ':.... 30 and 13-ycar-old Diane, from an Notice rear, Hall of Records, Main St., Pleasant Valley Inn ature roses, azaleas, French li- "The state has satisfied all of Jim Bishop 6 Palette Talk 14 adjoining bedroom. For the convenience of the resi- Freehold, to express thetf views Luncheons served daily. Mon. its obligations under this contract lacs, dogwood; variety of colors. concerning the advisability of es- Bridge 30 Sylvia Porter : 6 dents of the Borough of Fair Ha- thru Fri., Route 34, Holmdel. Rt. 35 north of Middletown. and has paid in advance to the John Chamberlain 6 Sports 24-26 Anyone Having Information ven the Tax Collector's office will tablishing a two-year County Col- (Adv.) (Adv.) Central Railroad the more than Classified 27-29 Stock Market 5 About an automobile accident be open Saturday, April J9, and lege in Monmouth County. Empire Co. Inc. (5 million that the railroad is en- Comics 30 Successful Investing 5 in which a boy was struck, by a Saturday, May 6, from 9 a.m. to Over 18 MonmoiflhCounty Board of Trucking and Excavating. Top- titled to through June 30 of this CrosswordJPuiile 30 Synagogue 9 moving vehicle on Harding Road, 12 noon. Busboys, kitchen help, cooks. Chosen Freeholders Ml!. Fill dirt. Road gravel. Dem- vear' Editorial**1 Television - A 11 Red Bank, on March 22, 1367, Mdvin P. Stout Call after 4:30. Steady employ, William L. uifich, Clerk olition w/rk. 747-1821. (Adv.) (See CENTRAL, Pg. 3, Col. 4) He&lock ., .... 6 Women's Newi '_..2O-23 please contact 741-0491. \ Tax Collector (Adv.) ment. 842^)205. • (Adv.) |N (Adv.) I 2-^Thursiay, May 4, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Corporation Buys 200 development Residents Klein Publishers NEW SHREWSBURY - Klein (ontown attorney who Is executive Air Grievances, Pledged Aid Publishers Inc., here, publishers vice president of Monmouth Capi- of four county weekly newspapers tal Corp. and vice president of MANALAPAN —. Two vie firm would have to handle each foundation; waterproofing of and the Monmouth Message, Fort the Eatontown National Bank. presidents of Holiday Develop complaint on an individual basis foundation with hot tar; instal- Monmouth, has been sold to the The officers of Five Point Road merit Corp. held their ground and agreed to make appoint- ling insulated, interlocking drain pipe from sump pump at depth newly-formed Five Point Road Corp. weren't announced. last night, parrying verbal ments with all complainants. Mr. Klein, who will continue as thrusts of some 100 homeowners The developer also agreed to dis of two feet, and drilling out cel- Corp. cuss the complaints in the homes lar floor and replacing with Five Point Road Corp. is a president of Klein Publishers, from their Yorktowne and Holi- Inc., said last night that he isn't day developments and ended, as rather than in the company's of- crushed stone, plastic sheet and local investment group headed fices. Members of the Township a newly poured floor. by Monmouth Capital Corp., Free- a principal in either Five Point they had begun, by offering to Road Corp. or Monmouth Capi- discuss wet-basement complaints Committee would be welcome to Explanation Protested ' - hold, a publicly owned small busi- on an individual basis, rathe; attend any of these private meet- ness investment company. tal Corp. Mr. Dates said the recent wet Mrs. Marjorie J. Black, editor than at a public meeting. ings, he said. season was the cause of the trou- The newly-formed corporation bought the entire stock of Klein of the Atlantic Highlands Journal Township Hall had standing The firm will start its discus- ble; an explanation which drew and The Highlands Star has been room only during the informa sions with signers of the petition protests from several residents Publishers, Inc. from Richard N. who complained that their prob- Klein, West Allenhurst, the sole named editor of the other papers meeting called by Committee- and then will meet with any of also, Mr. Landy said. those who signed up at last lem had persisted through sev- stockholder. man Walter Cycak to explore He said "no immediate •hange complaints first made at the night's meeting. . The company eral years of drought. The sale includes the Klein building on West Park Ave. andis planned" in operation of the April 26 meeting of the Township will report back to the Township One resident said the water Committee. Committee on its plans. Wayside Rd., in the Wayside sec- weeklies. pressure against the walls of tion of this borough, which houses Boniface DeBlasio, Deal, vice George Dates, vice president Josephs Bonora, 5!jOl
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Alone $19.95—$14.95 with 14.95 95 any Scotts product. 12 HANCE& DAVIS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 26 SHREWSBURY AVENUE RED BANK 747-0103 — FREE DELIVERY RED BANK FAIR HAVEN LONG BRANCH OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK-7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. , 164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 604 RIVER ROAD 380 BROADWAY CHAMBER DINNER THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, M«y 4, 1967-^5 Red Cross Aid Course Stock et FREEHOLD - The seventh Yesterday's closing stocks: annual dinner dance of the great- *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! Adami Ex ' 2?H ! Johns Min 57't Freehold Chamber of Com- 38 I Junes & L 58% Successful Scheduled to Start May 22Air PrmJ Air Rpdiic S5H I Joy Mfu 33 , merce will be held Saturday, at SHREWSBURY - Charles JV Wall Township, vice chairman of Allpg Cp 11!i I Kalnpr Al 52V Allen Luil 7fl^ I Kenner.ott 40', :30 p.m. in the Colts Neck Inn, Brahn, Spring Lake, chairman of the Red Cross First Aid Commit- AllPK Pow 27 | Koppprs 34 ", FLY DIRECT TO AUIPit Ch 411i I Krpsge, 88 581 Rt. 537, Colts Neck. Newly elect- the Red Cross First Aid Commit- tee. Allls Chal 24 'i I Krogpr Investing tee for the . Monmouth County Alcna an | i.ph Port <: i2«; ed officers will be installed at New. applicants to become first Am Airlin 04 Vi I Leh Val M »\ Chapter, has announced that ; aid instructors must be 18 years Am Can 58'.i U.OF Olas« fins he event. Red Cross first aid instructor ani Am Cyan :U'i I Llh Wc.N&L, 12(4 By Roger E. Spear of age and over, must hold cur- Am M FVIy 20VI 1 LlRg * My 74 pere KIN Rpyn Met make or lose money from your down in earnings has affected quality. with blazer slacks. white trimmed Slacks,. 17.95 or navy- with white, 49.95 Locker room, s if C.A. Johnston: Courthouse Square The Register's Opinion Thirty Years Haven't Changed You A Bit* Confessions Policy A Tragedy of Errors The New Jersey Supreme Court is suggesting an idea that may black out evidence in prosecuting accused killers and Rep. William F. Ryan of New York program nor even to be fully informed other criminal defendants. But it also may. keep the public has performed a public service in forc- of its operations. A combination of suc- uninformed about what's happening in police investigations. ing the release of the Phillips report. cessful space shots and skillful press- It is all part of the growing discussion be-, Maj. Gen. Samuel Phillips, Apollo pro- agentry have transformed NASA into tween lawyers and editors and public of- ficials about the saftctuary of the court room. gram director at Kennedy Space Cen- a kind of superhuman agency, sup- The state's high court has scheduled a ter, prepared the report 14 months posedly incapable of error. In its fear discussion on May 11 at its annual conference before Astronauts Grissom, White and of seeming to hamper the American on whether to permit pre-trial hearings in Chaffee died in the Jan. 27 Apollo space effort in its race to the moon, secftcy on whether alleged confessions should be admitted as evidenp when trials fire. Congress has obediently voted.what- are finally held. It is a shocking indictment of shoddy ever funds NASA has requested. As a matter of diversion, it should be workmanship, mismanagement, ques- In a belated attempt to restore pub- noted that even if the proposal is adopted tionable financing, and slowness in ful- lic confidence in its image, the Space nothing will prevent defendants from putting JOHNSTON up evidence in trial for the jury's consump- filling contracts on the part of North Administration is currently holding a tion that their confessions were forced or otherwise invalid. American Aviation, the prime contrac- series of meetings with half a dozen But the point being made here is the equity of "in camera" tor for the Apollo capsule. Ironically, aerospace contractors' The meetings proceedings, as the judges refer to secret sessions. Gus Grissom had on several occasions may lead to a re-shuffling of contending Under present procedures, the public may look only to the court room to hear whether an accused person acknowledges referred caustically to the sloppy work- , aerospace firms. NASA's willingness his crime and to learn the details. manship going into the construction of to correct mistakes in judgment is There are many reasons why such data are significant to the spacecraft in which he was even- praiseworthy, but important questions different people. Suffice it to say that it is part of a public tually cremated, remain unanswered. How, for instance, action and should be available for public consumption. The failure of the National Aero- could such conditions develop in an » * * : agency which apparently embodies FREQUENTLY, a confession is the only evidence in a nautics and Space Administration to prosecutor's case. So, where a judge conducts a secret hearing deal plainly with the American people technological excellence? Congressional on admissibility of the statement and decides it should be suggests that Congress has abdicated space committees must assert their permitted, and the accused then decides to plead guilty with- its right to supervise the moonshot pro- right to investigate the operations of out a trial, the information of the confession does not get into : the space agency. the public record. gram. Under the Space Act of 1958, Criminals get enough breaks as it is now when they are 1 congressional space committees had "There are questions that must be permitted to plead guilty to lesser offenses than those for which neither the right to oversee the space answered. they have been indicted. *-, •.." The reasoning of-this process, of course,.is understandable; that sentences to which they would have been liable under The Y's Fund Campaign the higher charge probably would be no greater than under the revision, and, meanwhile, the court calendar is advanced It is encouraging to learn that the A new YMCA building, serving not a peg- ' , ' >'••••-• Red Bank Community YMCA is em. only Red Bank but the rest of the ----- But the faets-of the crime as the poliee-may~have been- barking on,-the second phase of its northern half of Monmouth County, is able to explain them remain a mystery to the public and the fund-raising campaign for a new buijd- desperately needed. The, tremendous secret often stands as a shield for the villain. If the high court would conclude its upcoming delibera- ing., ., ••;;•• .,• - i;--:.. t growth of the county in recent years Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth tions with a ruling that in all cases of convictions all of the Many area residents-have won^,-,' hji placed greht emphasis on the need state's evidence be placed In the record, these short cuts and dered al?out the status of:the Y's pro'*1;, ' fqpiew1 facilities, mainly to serv.e the protections, of defendant rights would settle easier on observ- posed $920,000 construction project on yoilth of the area. ers' shoulders, ^7 ^~ ~"~ Maple Aye. In Red Bank.. It Is there- • We cannot speak, too highly about Green Thumbers Beware THE INCREASING alarm about prejudiced juries because fore reassuring to learn that the plan the fine work jflbne over the years by "Imagine! A Flowering Shade Tree That In this case, the plant is the Japanese of what is published in sensational criminal easel should be Is still foremost in the minds of the Grows Roof-High In Just One Single Seasonl , Andromeda, it is a handsome broad-leaved watered down by now. - the Red Bank'-area YMCA. It has Y's board of. directors — "and, when The most spectacular shade tree ever seen evergreen with pendulous clusters of flowers, The classic example of undue concern was seen in Free- served an gxtrernely',Bseful,p,urpose — on this planet...You can actually take a introduced in this country a century ago. hold last fall when Dr. Carl A. Coppolino won acquittal in enough money is raised, building work ruler and measure the difference in height But, say the experts, it blooms only for a his .first murder trial in the county where he was indicted, yill begin.' .'>•<• and this purpose continues more than from week lo week... A (lowering sky- few weeks In, the spring. - . despite pleas of his famous counsel, F. Lee Bailey, that bias ever before." . * scraper . , . defies disease Much more serious than these blatant ex- was unavoidable here. • More than $500,000 already has . . , laughs at insects . . . aggerations is the phony "tree surgeon" who In Coppolino's second murder trial, where' Baile'y per- been acquired as a result of the major The YMCA's leaders must be com- only a limited supply avail- may not only fail to cure sick trees, but who suaded the judge to move, the scene, a so-called foreign jury able this year." gifts campaign, pledges from Y direc- mended for going ahead with their may also* do Irreparable ^damage to healthy found the doctor guilty. In Illinois, a foreign jury had no hesita- tors, and. sale of the "old Y property plans, to raise the additional money This fanciful advertise- ones. This door-to-door charlatan typically tion in convicting the accused multi-nurse slayer and in Texas, ;on Riverside Ave. How comes the needed to make this building a reali- ment Is now blooming from offers the homeowner a free Inspection of his homespun residents found Jack Ruby guilty of the assassin's coast to coast, 1967's ver- special gifts, campaign; in 'which the Y .ty. We only hope.that, the commu- trees and shrubs. murder millions witnessed on television. sion of a hardy perennial. * * • Facts will stand out for themselves. The very refined directors hope to raise more than nity now will give its strong support The type of tree offered and process required in all of our courts for screening jurors re- the company name changes ME CALLS A CREW of uniformed work- $300,000 during the next two months. to the fund campaign. Knowing the ers from his truck. The men climb Into your duces potential members to those who, even if they have some from year to year, says a earlier knowledge from various media;'' demonstrate they are Thebalance would be raised through generosity of Monmouth County resi- National Better Business trees, start carving them up with an impres- a general solicitation; ' dents, we can feel certain they will. sive display of confidence and spraying them competent. They are questioned thoroughly to satisfy all sides Bureau spokesman, "so the on thefr, ability to decide a man's fate based on the evidence public won't know where to complain about with useless or even damaging substances. and the interpretation of law as given to them by a judge. last year's purchase." But this year, with After this, you, the homeowner, are present- It's a good system which has stood up for a couple of Why All the Fuss? an estimated 42,000,000 U. S. home garden- ' ed with a bill for several hundred dollars. In still another category is the itinerant centuries. If there have been injustices, they stem from other What's all this fuss going on at journals. ^Instead of, destroying their ers as potential buyers, such grossly mislead- ing ads for "miraculous shade trees" could driveway resurfacer who "just happens to be (actors, than the jury picking plan. The seating of a prej- Monmouth Regional High School about '-., literary enthusiasm, the'.board and the bring record sales. '') In the neighborhood" and Who "just, happens udiced jury is virtually Impossible where competent lawyer* to have enough material left" to fix the are sitting on either side of a cpmpetent judge. The Thorn, a student journal of school administrattqri should do, every-. Here are the facts: this ."flowering shade cracks and potholes In'your driveway after • * * * • ; opinion? •• . .-'; thing possible' to stimulate, their tree" being advertised now, says the NBBB, the usual winter ravages. Fake driveway re- AS READ FROM here, Milton Mausner, counsel for the ; actually is the well known Silver Maple or The board this week supported the talents, • pairmen have been fleecing suburbanites Municipal Public Service Coordinating Committee, which ii Soft Maple. This tree is not considered a recommendation of the school, superin- Today's,students —• in high school' every spring for years and have become a considered a watchdog over public utilities in a part of Mon- "flowering maple" by professionals. Rather, real menace. They may simply treat your mouth County, deserves an accolade for putting down pressure tendent that the students express their, f nd in college — want and need addi- It produces "very Inconspicuous blooms," opinions through existing media th,ere. ^'tional outlets such as The Thorn in driveway with a thin coat of asphalt (through to fight the Aldene Plan all out. * * *."-.• which grass can grow quickly) — or perhaps Mr.-Mausner represents the interests of eight towns and But Board President Norman J. -which to ] express themselves. They AND, ALTHOUGH the ad claims that the just spray black oil on top. The oil remains they pay him some money for that fact. He could have charged Field, the lone dissenter, ".suggested should • not be* slapped down if they tree "defies disease," authorities say that It a gooey mess for weeks and gets tracked in- them a lot more, and involved them in some costs, if he became The Thorn be permitted to! continue on write aboyt many of. the social and actually is vulnerable to leaf spot fungi, bag- to your home day after dayS^ bulldozed Into filing blankety-blank anti-Aldene suits. worm, green worm, twig borers and other Your basic rules for protection are: Be- The lawyer believed that Aldene, as such, was as much t an experimental basis. • We support .religious problems .that .confront'-,, us.) pests;. • , ^Stress .should be'isp.laceil-on making ware of the doorbell salesmen offering bar- reality.as last year's tax bill when it sped through the 1963 him on his stand. ' .,• ."•.• '. \ •A' second spring advertising perennial, gain rates for traditionally expensive ser- bi-partisan Legislature with a shove from a Democratic • It is true that The Thorn's contribuf them responsible writers. .;:. . also now tempting gardeners throughout the vices; don't fall for references from unknown governors He has filed a precautionary appeal against destruc- tors have chosen to "write on a num- V Me. Field said He had a "weak feel- V. S. is the "living torch" which, its promot- out-of-towners with whom you cannot check tion of some facilities but this is hardly a major matter. ' ers state, produces ''80.000" flowers from just on the quality of, work performed; get sev- So these were facts. Why fight the fact of.death? Some ber of controversial subjects; which ing; about turning down the .proposals, one-single plant . . . each bloom on its indi- eral bids for any major landscaping or home- diehards believed, however, in the incarnation of the American ordinarily might not be considered of* these students." He said they vidual stalk... a solid wall of beauty 305 improvement work — and contact only known, — that is Central — ferry. '' \y typical fare for high school student should be given, a chance. We agree. days a year... iron-clad money-back, guar- reliable local firms whose prosperity depends antee." But they are closed down.. Commissioner Goldberg, and I on repeat business, believe with complete integrity, has guaranteed that all of the old Central Railroad facilities will be kept operational though Robert S,.Allen, Paul Scbtt: Inside Washington how he can do it is his own secret. Jqjm Chamberlain: These Days • •-•••• * • * CONGRESSMAN HOWARD has made a refreshing approach to the proposal that voters should be eligible at 18 instead ol 21. He has ignored the obvious and oft-mentioned patriots' $20^207,258 for Upri|in| argument of " old enough to fight, old enough to vote." Job for Lodge —lira—talk-at-Rutgers University this week, the ex-Wall WASHINGTON, D. C. - The U. S., has New Yorker's partisans in the House have " Henry Cabot. Lodge has bowed out as may have been sympathetic to the notion Township school principal gave good instruction on political •pent $201,207,258 In strife-torn Dominican . been unable to muster the votes to reinstate U. S. ambassador to South Vietnam with a . that the politlcalized Buddhists headed by organization to' those who think the lower voting age is worth Republic since President Johnson sent troops him...The prime Interest rate will be cut "well done" ringing if his ears, but he could Thich Tri Quang, to whom he once gave seeking. He told them about campus activity, of planning let- there in the 1965 uprising, ' to 5 per cent by June 1. Howeve'r, it's like- i be dragooned for use on the home front to do asylum In the U. S. embassy, could somehow ters and committees appealing to legislators, and such, The total, which includes 4.1,221,394 In ly to rise again'in the last quarter of the job that- might have even greater effect on be a stabilizing "third force" in their own He discussed the argument that those fresh from high military expenses, was dis- year If the inflationary trend quickens... the outcome of the South- world. school are much more ready to appreciate modern political closed in a report Secretary Representative Laurence Burton, R-Utah, will east Asian war than any- situations and to help decide them. He contended that when Rusk sent to a House'For- seek the seat of Senator Wallace Bennett, R- thing he has accomplished Rejecting his earlier naivete, he had the forced out of the arena for three years, they lose interest and eign Affairs subcommittee. Utah, if Bennett doesn't run for re-eleclion in Saigon. He is needed, good sense to support General Ky in exposing often don't reacquire it. Requested by Represen- next year — 'because of uncertain health. Ben- specifically, to undertake a the pretensions of the politicalized Buddhists tative Armlstead Selden Jr., nett, 69, is finishing his third term. Bur- i mission to a few hundred while, at the same time, he worked hard for These were succinct points, grounded on reasoning, devoid D-Ala., chairman of the ton, 40, Is now in his third term in the House. I U. S. campuses to explain a constituent assembly, a new constitution, of that kind of arm-twisting legions of sterotype lobbyists Latin.American Subcommit- FLASHES — The next manned Apollo mis- 1 to the young why it is Im- and an elected government In which military have long ago exhausted even without'their own knowledge. tee, the accounting for the sion has been rescheduled for the summer of 7 i porlant to deny Southeast men may aspire, democratically, to office Eighteen-year-olds today are making decisions of great f period April 24, IMS, 1968. That's the new time-table given the M Asia to the Communists. even as In the days when a young America magnitude in their own lives, deciding their futures and con- through March 1, 1967, as House Space Committee ... Rhodesia is • I.odge Is just the man made General George • Washington its first sequently their true impact on their community and nation. CHAMBERLAIN to become an apostle to the President. True, many avoid decisions in reality with aimless pursuits Ait EN follows: • building an' airport at Salisbury that will be ALLEW capable of handling the largest jet aircraft new heathen because he • * * -that carry them through some years and some money regard- - "Economic Aid: knows why Americans are ignorant of Asia. less of age. . ' • .Grants to Dominican government, $122,200,00; in the next 10 years... Admiral Thomas WHAT LODGE KNOWS, and could tell Moorer, commander of the Atlantic Flpet; is "None of us," he says, "were taught about development loans, $14,500,000; technical as- this area in college.,. most of the mlsguid- Young America, ]s that the governments •istance, 13,153,000; surplus farm commodi- themost likely successor to Admiral David. around the perimeter of Red China are all for McDonald as Chief of Naval Operations when edne.ss is a result of the strangeness. Some THE MONKEY ON HIS BACK! ties, 10,132,864. Americans compare this war with World War stopping the Communists at the border of he retires In August... Federal Reserve — "Military Aid: Inter-American Peace II... In World-War II you beat the German North Vietnam. The recent conferences in . Chairman William McChesncy Martin'Is Idl- Force, $37,921,394; aid to Army nnd the war was over. Here you beat Washinfitoh of the SEATO nations and the ing members of Congress that the cost of Dominican Armed forces the North Vietnamese Army and It simply non-SEATO countries whose forces are fight- the Vietnam war by the end of this year w^f $'5,300,000." gives you a hunting license to go after the Ing on our side in South Vietnam showed In addition, the U. S. be "anywhere from $0 to $10 billion- more terrorists. Those are discouraging, depress- how Asian opinion has been running. (Only gave $82,20!),000 to the Do- than administration estimates." lie made this ing thoughts." France and Pakistan exhibited dog-ln-the- " minican Republic v before prediction following a three-hour meeting manger altitudes toward our presence in the uprising. with Defense Secretary McNnmnrn. • ' . • * " Saigon.) • Despite this large-scale BUT TIIF.Y SHOULDN'T be discouraging, But, having gotten a whiff of the Vletnik aid, the present government „ necessarily. Lodge's ancestors became part anti-war opposition Inside the U. S., these of President Jonqiiin Bala- EEGISTER of the new "in" class In Salem, Beverly and Asians are scared stiff that we may run out uer s fi < threatened with an- THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 11)07 Boston, Mass., because of wealth amassed .on them In Vietnam. It was pathetic to listen SCOTT other Castro-supported re- to the tentative Inquiries of some of the South \ Mnln ortlrr: in the early China trnde. Their ships car- volt. VIH llroul SI. ried U. S. Influence to the For East even Koreans at a recent Washington gathering That's the warning from Ambassador llrd Hunk, X. 1. IH7HI where the visiting South Korean Ambassador llrnni'li Olllrei: before we had a Pacific coast frontier, which John Crimmins, who points out that many, of «7« 111. :a .MIiliHrlmvn, N. J. means that ever since the late Eighteenth to South Vietnam, Sang Chill Shing, tried to the rebels who took part in the April 24, l!)l!5/ 311 i:»M Mnln SI. Irirlinlil. N. .1. JJ9 Ilruniliviiv. l.un« llrnnrli, V J. Century we have had to function as both an Indicate their vulnerability to events II the uprising are organizing and getting arms In IHJHJil .lulin II. Omkjml "fury C Iny Atlantic and Pacific- power. The U. S. is the U. S. lucks staying power. They were hun- from Cuba. I'ulillilin] ii jfii«JI«n linnk nwrtilir Inrim'uriitnl "swing" influence In the world. Young Euro- gry for reassurances, nnd expressed happi- •Siiiir i ii • • • peans, who are now under the spell of the ness when they got them. Hut the marching PREDICTIONS — President Johnson will Arthur •/„ Knmln. Kdllur withdrawal of Western Europe from the world In the streets of New York and San Francisco Issue an executive order putting an end to Mfmbfr nf Itiri AHNui-lnteil Vrrun -• Tlie AnanrlHtfd scene, cannot see this, nnd more and more on April 15 must have made some of the re- Vrptti Is rnllllcd exclusively to OIL1 line for rc]ii|t)llirntlun postgraduate educational draft deferments. i>t nil tlm local npwn iirlnloil In tliln newspaper as well young Americans think the U. S. should with- assurances sound hollow. This is strongly favored by the military ser- Afl all AP new* illfjialdirfl. ' draw, too. But Southeast Asia is one of those Lodge Is desperately needed at home to vices and Selectivo ^Service Director Lewis Srronil rln.t* IIOJIIIBP luilil nt llnl lliinli. N..7. 07701 pivotal geographical areas. • ml m mlilllliinnl. mallfilK iillWn. I'uhlMlml itnlly, Mnnilny do -missionary work among those who have Hershey... Despite Adam Clayton Powell's UiiniKl) Krlilny. ) Lodge could make this plain to the young supported the Vletiilk marchers. It is the re-electjon by an overwhelming .majority, he on the U. S. campuses because he knows just most important.tiling that he could do to will not be seated iri the House regardless of nl rumiler. 7 Ml v niiill, 10 crnl how irrelevant are most people's Ideas about make his mission in Southeast Asia a per- what the courtf rule on his expulsion. The n mnnttii -Jill «ll 3 in.mill! -!Vn irli i 8 moptli•-» 9.00 1 munth —f I.SO the enemy in Vietnam,, Time was when to manent success. .1 t Thursday, May 4, 1967—7 THE DAILY REGISTER They're Unique! Ads In the Daily Register Classified work for you around the clock. Place yuurs now. CHEER UP ESPECIALLY GRANDPA "WITH A FOR MOM PHONE FROM 5 County Policemen Fire Scorches Vacant Barn COMPANY MIDDLETOWN - A fire ASIURY PARK ' US IANK • Graduate Tomorrow scorched the roof and near por- tion of a vacant barn oh the SPRING LAKE - Magistrate tihan 5,400 persons since the farm of Michael Adeskawitz off Irving B. Zeichner of Atlantic school's inception in 1951, Leonardville RS, Tuesday night, Highland* will be guest speaker Mommouflh County men to com-police reported. tomorrow in Spring -Lake Com- plete the 99th class are David The Belford Engine, Belford In- munity House at graduation cere- G. Gaynor, 'Rutnsori; Phillip G. dependent, and Port Monmouth monies of the 99th Municipal" Po- Companies answered an alarm Lang,, Union Beach: .Tames R. lice Class, State Police Academy, turned in at 8:54 p.m. Fire Chief Sea Girt. White, Shrewsbury; Gerald Ru- Albert White said. Five Monmouth County police bin, Wall Township, and Mervin There was no estimate of the officers will be among 63 persons B. Vaught trf Brielle. damages released, but the 1(1- to complete the six-week course. minute blaze was called "not aeri- Lt. Martin D. Potash, comman- ous" by the chief. dant of the school, announced Kennedy Scores that tomorrow's ceremony will mark tiie graduation of more Aid to Strikers Warner Gited BELMABL-—-Brian JT._ _TRENTON (AP^ — Dr. Wil- dy, a local lawyer aspiring liam H. Warner of Ocean Town- ship, director of secondary edu- OVER 28 YEARS OF EXPERIENCED SERVICE to become a 1967 Monmniith cation In the State Education De- Assembly nominee on I he Repub- partment, has been named lican ticket, has rapped Dermr as the winner of the New Jersey BONGARZONE NURSERY crats for enacting strike benefit Secondary Teachers Association's legislation* "key award." Warner wan cited for his con- Mr. Kennedy, who lives at tribution to secondary school ed- Spring Lake Heights, criticized ucation. Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Democratic legislative majorities for putting across the bill bring Municipal Judges ing strikers under Unemploy- To Hear Peter Gannon RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL ment Compensation law protec ASBURV PARK — A joint ses- DESIGNING lion after a six-week waiting pe- riod. He called it R state sub- sion of the Monmoutfh Municipal sidy. •" . ' Judges Association and the Mu- nicipal Court Judges of Ocean SODDING, County will take place Saturday in the Empress Motel here. GRADING Crockett Gets Peter J. Gannon, chief of the state Division of Navigation, will MAINTENANCE SAR Unit Post he guest, speaker. He wiM outline ELIZABETH - Huhert A. FREE ESTIMATES laws and regulations governing j Crockett of 2fi Spring St.,- Red CALL 542-0718 boating and navigation on waters IBank, has been named a mem- bordering the two counties. iber of a committee to create a Magistrate Hajmld Halpern of NURSERY STOCK GROWN ON PREMISES I clear public image of the Sons Deal will dftad the session. WAYSIDE RD. * (Just off Tlnton Ave.) I of the American Revolution. Open Dolly 11-5 and all day Saturday and Sunday The committee was formed at Reach stamp collectors with an West or Garden Srcrt* Parkway, New Shrewsbury. N. J. a session in the organization's ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 for headquarters here. . an Ad-Writer today. THE NEW PATTERNS for YOUNG MODERNS and those who think YOUNG! first time EVER At this LOW,LOW Price! ••e***tt" PATTERN j _ ,„—— _.^ /gSS^^s, \ 47 PIECE SERVICE Uv EIGHT Freezer-fo-OVEN •to-TABLE! STONEWARE PATTERN New! CASUAL ELEGANCE in DINING with Matching t Accessories £«*« 47 7>c $• .^^95 NO DOWN PAYMENT • $4.00 A MONTH For the sun season . . . DeLine Genuina American Iroraton* with the expensive look of fin* chin*! Brilliant, deep pattern with i richniuj of color Miit't under glaze, VOU OCT ALL 47 PIECESl • I IIC lOlfllk . • I Inm.ri ; , • • IglM (nlw Mm A br«M» weight da'«h of flattery! See tWN» PIIIII • IDIIK djrass in a. lovely, colorful print to keep you cool and graceful' Zip back. 8-18. . 8a00 «r» • • •••".;• ".••.•' -•/'••..•_ • .•• B. Sleeveless and striped to be slimming, re- freshing all day long without a wrinkle. Button' front and tie belt with pocket trim. 8-18. C. The up-to-the.minute style of a, tent falling in a big pleat from the yoke. Gay tropical print for summer swUh, xip back. 8-18. 10.00 •,:*•••..' . ' D. Button-down-tJIn-front printed shift has a H notched collar and short sleevesj Self.belted and colorful as a summer's day. 8-18. 8.00 STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR. Sfraal Ho.f SHOP Red Bank, Aibury Vark Stores Wed and Fri. 'til VV.M; — Brick Town Mon. thru \Man Acquitted Use Excavator Bolting Boy Hit By Car 8-Thureday, May 4, 1967 THE" DAILY REGISTER Retiring Middletown ' DRIVERS SUSPENDED FREEHOLD — Alfred Bitiell In Cleanup Task LONG BRANCH - Six-year- 100 feet from the school crossing, COLTS NECK — Two men werr jerg imposed the fines on Peter 20, of Point Pleasant was founc old Carlos Medugal of 197 Gar- where yellow lines mark a jSafe ined $20 each and had theii Hasbrouk, 19, of 37 Robin innocent by a jury before Mon- RED BANK — The Public field Ave. was uninjured yester- crossing and where a school guard icenses suspended for 30 days Rd., Rumson, for doing 65 in- a mouth County court Judge Thorn Principal Is HonoredWorks Department found a new day when he ran from between was on duty. ,fter pleading guilty to speeding 50 m.p.h. zone, and Robert F. as J. Smith yesterday on MIDDLETOWN — More than dent of the township Education use for its Poclain multi-purpose parked cars into the path of a No summons was issued. n excess of 10 miles per hour Laegen, 35, 142 Joysan Ter. Free- charge of issuing two worthies 200 township public school facul- Association. excavator yesterday. It was used vehicle driven by Hugh B. Men- iver the limit. hold for speeding 67 m.p.h. in a checks. ty members and their wives hon- He has held of/ices in with success to load trucks with dez of 8 Chelton Way, police re- Magistrate Seymour J. Klein- 50-mile zone. ored retiring Principal William . Mr. Bitiello had been charge< local, county and state profession' refuse left at the curb for clean- ported. State Road-E-0 K. Megill last Friday at Alpine with passing the checks Nov. H Mr. Mendez told police he was Manor, Highlands. al associations, and is currently up day, the department said. and 11, 1965, to Paul W. Rigby driving slowly along Garfield Finals Saturday Tibton Ave., New Shrewsbury. The testimonial dinner cited serving as secretary-treasurer of SAVE... Ave. towa'.d Uie Garfield School CLARK — The two winners of . . . where the Assistant Prosecutor John W Mr. Megill's career here as an the Monmouth County Secondary HOUSE ENTERED crossing at Third Ave. when he the Middletown Jaycees Teenage location is Applegate presented the state educator, which began in 1928. Principals' Association. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — saw a "flash of red" in front Road-e-o safe driving contest will convenient I case. Edward W. Wise Jr., Rec After teaching for 11 years, he State Police at the Howell Bar- of his car. He was unable to stop Bank, represented Mr. Bitiello. Everett Curry, director of VA ANNUAL DIVIDEND was made acting principal of the racks reported yesterday that a before hitting young Carlos, he compete Saturday against other 0/o PER'ANNUM ON high school until 1945 when he federal aid for township schools, SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | ' COMPOUNDED iservlng All central JeretyMBJ model home in the Woodcrest De- said. state winners in the Jaycees fi- assumed the principalship. and a former teacher under Mr. FROM $5,000 f% QUARTERLY FREE ESTIMATE velopment on Schanck Rd. was The boy, sitting in the street nals here. on your j A 1924 graduate of Asbury Park Megill, acted as master of cere- broken into some time Tuesday after the accident, was rushed Middletown winners are Miss High School, Mr. Megill gradu- monies at the dinner. night. Several electrical appli- to Monmouth Medical Center by Cuffy Lovelace and Kevin Fray- ated from Rutgers in 1928 and ances were taken. Patrolman Vincent Maccioli. He Mr. Megill's successor is Nich- ler. The event will be held on the ' SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ,_ ROOFING and SIDING was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. was examined by physicians and olas Campanile. Mr. Campanile No estimate was given on the RCA International Division MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT rGutttrs. Leooers and Repairs I found unhurt. jmlnum StorSAliua.m Wlndowi, Ooon • In addition to his duties as has been assistant principal at value of the equipment. Trooper grounds, Central and Terminal 471-MOO 291-0100 I 142-4400 the fir. high school Frank Pitcher is investigating, The accident OQeurred less tha TODAY THRU SATURDAY MISSES' MEN'S 2-PIECE BONDED OUTERJACKETS .t'"i r^ .***•] FOR PLAY, WORK and LEISURE WEAR 'J5ST SKIRT SETS '•&> Comparable value 7*99 w* Pi 100%' virgin Acrylid bonded sets. Elasticlwsd straight Hne skirt, match- I ing ripper back, fleevden ihel). Beau- m tiful pastel shade*. $«« 10 to 18. W Comp. Values to 7.95 Permanent press twill, 2-pIy nylons, tackle twills, Dacron®, cotton wash & wear. Popular lip front, barracuda storm hat collar, 2 slash pockets. Fa- YOUR CHOICE vorite golf style'models. Black, navy, maize, tan, blue, pewter. Sizes S-M-L- XL. 3" / MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S MISSES' DACROK?. COTTON WASH & WEAR PERMANENT PRESS .•».• TROPICAL SUITS GOWNS *>J :•»: •ift.' •••:. f:v <&K •< Comp. value 2.99 .*> •VI Embroidery trimmed, machine ' ,'\\ I.-.- **?rr* washable, 65% Dacron*, 35% *i' cotton. Several styles to choose r * f * * from. Floral print. Sizes: S-M-L. MISSES'NYLON SATIN tilt TRICOT MINI Comp. FaJwe 29.95 PETTICOATS h- Comp. Value $3 Ideal suit for the hot weather ahead. Fabrics include 65% - 8 Perfect for spring fashions. Lovely Dacron*, 35% cottonjjortrel^ and Zantrel , a.nd chrome embroidered applique trim in •XtSi spurt cords. Complete nylon linings, 2 and 3 button models. semi-tailored "mini" length petti- Side and,, center vents. Tan, black, blue, gray, olive. Shorts, coat. White, pink, blue, maize, -j.i regulars, longs.- . . mint, and peach. Sizes: S-M-L. i5^ SENSATIONAL PURCHASE! PERMANENT PRES5' BOYS- GIRLS'JAMAICA SETS BLUE BELL TODDLERS' 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS! •,A Three piece, shorts, coordinalcd lops and headbands! Red, navy, PRE-STYLED • PRE-CURLED FINE LINED SHORTS and padlels. Sizes 7 to 14. Comp. value 2.95 each. LUXURIOUS QUALITY JACKETS COTTON SLACKS LITTLE GIRLS' FREE WIG HEAD! '80% eambVd cotton* 20%' poly. popllnt, Continental styling, four pock- ,«s(er.'' Ptrnuinfni press, yoke y COKQIM, In «o> PINAFORE PANTIE SETS panel front, windbrenW col- els, hook and eye closure, 11}4 (d<.»ndprlnu, Stan 2 to 4* ,;'lV cjoiawj extension call clo- Cottons or rayon blends. Many styles to choose from. Woven oz. New spring colors. Sizes 6 sure, two pocket*. New Spring checks, alripes, solids, all with lace, ribbon, or Schiffli embroidery Just don a wig and there you are ... razors. Sties 8 to 18. lo 18. Comp. value 3.98. trim. Pink, blue, while. Sizes 3 to 6x. perfectly and beautifully coiffed! it.>. Never before and probably never YOUR again at this low price! 3.00 Millinery Dept. 1. CHOICE 2 for ^ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. am 11 COMMUNITY SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. LETOWN - ROUTE 3 5 *For wlei allowed by law. CCP CMAHOf PIAN ^ M^^ ^r^rwwnn**!^ THE DAILY REGISTER Thuraday, May 4t 1967—9 Matawan HS PTA Installs State Masons Bar Mitzvah Slated May 13 RED BANK — William Alanj in the afternoon for approximate- graduation. One .will go to a bus- Set Saturday MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. :ein, son of Mr. and Mrs. David ly 175 relatives and guests. Albert J. Smith, 31 Autumn La., iness student who will continue Synagogue Services MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mi- Leader, Staff Stein, 32 Winding Way, Little Bill is the grandson of Mr. and his education; one' to a college chael Weiser, son of Mr. and Mrs.has been elected and installed as Iver, will be calletd upon to CONGREGATION B NAI ISRAEL MONMOUTH RKKIIIM president of the Matawan Re- prep student; and one to a gen- Mrs. Morris Slonk, 51 Roseld New Shrewsbury Robert Weiser, 124 Idlewild La., :ad a portion of the Haftorah Or tiKEATKU KKD BANK gional High School Parent-Teach- eral student. To Worship Ave., Deal, and of Bruno Stein,' Kutnson Sabbalh evening servlc«i will b* to-will read from the Haftorah Sat- i the occasion of his bar mitz- Elizabeth, and the late Mrs. morrow at 8:30 p.m. In the sanctuary. er Association. Mrs. Jack Gold- WANAMASSA - Morgan T. , l*tft Sabbath evening nervlces wi The sermon title will be: "Who II urday morning at Temple Beth Other allocations included sci- ah on Saturday, May 13, at 9:30 Horlense Stein. He is a student »«gtn at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Jack M. Kos 'Radical' Now" Rabbi Edward Elltn- Ahm, on the occasion of his bar berg, director of the Monmouth ence , fair awards; money gifts Morris Jr., recently installed ,m. at Congregation Beth Sha- off will conduct the services. Canto bosen will officiate. County Council of PTA, was the at the Markham Place School, Ildiwy Gthtrll will chant the llturg: Saturday at 11 a.m.. Michael L. Har-mitzvah. Rabbi Morris L. Rubin- to the student fund earmarked grand master of Masons of New im, 186 Maple Ave. Little Silver. •UltUd bjr. the choir. Sharon Llppe ran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea J. stein will officiate, installing officer. Jersey and the entire grand staff tfiujchtBr of Mr. and Mrs. £11 Llppe Hirrm or Neptune, will celebrals bi for the printing and guidance de- Rabbi Fred Cohen will officiate. will celebrate her bat mitzvaJi and wl bar mitzvah. Michael is a seventh grade Also installed were Mrs. Rob-partments; school choral fund, will worship with Jordan Lodge, fter services a Kiddush will be «hwt i prophetic portion. Selling your store? Classified Babbath morning nervieea will begli student at the Lloyd Road School. ert Taylor, recording secretary; band fund and the Drama Club. F&AM, • at Temple Beth Torah eld at the synagogue. tt 9.15 far the Junior congregation ani He bowls at the Strathmore Mrs. Timothy Hussey, vice pres- tomorrow at 8 p.m. A reception at the Metropolitan Ads reach hot prospects without $t 10 for the adult services. According to Mrs. Richard Thert wilt be no high school classei Bnai Brith Lanes on the Bantam League; is ident; Mrs. Wilbur Brown, cor- Morehead, outgoing president, af- Robert Rogove, Jackson Town- otel, Asbury Park, will be helddelay. Dial 741-6900 now. tr Talmud claas Sunday morning ba ship, is master of Jordan Lodge This is a partial listing — dozens and dozens oj additional buys! from our Red Bank store . Reg. SALE! SAVE $258.00! ...... r2-pc. Imported Hall Console and Mirror $ 577.00 $319.00 SAVE $369.00! Wood Framed Sofa, green and white damask ...... * 908.00=,. .. J539.OO' SAVE $120.00! .., ..Harden 100" Loose Pillow Back Sofa 618.00...... 498:00 INTEREST FROM THE 1st SAVE $ 80.00! ...;. Heritage Chair, Celadon green damask ." 24?.00... 169.00 ON DEPOSITS MADE IN YOUR SAVE $570.00! 8-pc. Henredon Italian Provincial Dining Room , 1,169.00...—..'. 599.00 SAVE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT $217.00! Heritage Italian Provincial Sofa •...... 716.00. 499.0Q SAVE $156.00! Weiman Window Piece with Marble Top, as is ....: . ' 285.00..:..:.... 129.00 ON OR BEFORE MAY 10th. - SAVE $276.00! ...?....£)rexe\ Country French China with Lighted Interior ,-- 675.00; 399.00 SAVE $130.00! Davis French Provincial Double Dresser, fruitwood 279.00 149.00 SAVE $ 90.50! Drexel Esperanto Hooded Spanish Chair 259.50...... 169.00 SAVE $ 50.00! ,~f~.Top Grain Leather Man's Lounge Chair ..:...!.... 349.00... 299.00 SAVE $236.00! ....Heritage Armoire, fruitwood . :. 515.00... 279.00 SAVE $118.00! 82" Sofa, blue/green damask ' ' 387.00... 269,00 5%Payable at Mitaritr SAVE 109.00 ^^*^^M Payable it $ 90.00! .„„....Bachelor Chest with imported Marble top ..... r..~..~Z...... ~ '199.00... —1 Tear or Ixmftr SAVE $ 72.50!" Heritage Wood Frame Tub Chair 1... 1 231.50 159.00, SAVE ON SPECIAL TIME-SAVING CERTIFICATES $ 77.50! 78" Larson Sofa, beige damask ._"...... ,*».: : 276.50...... 199.00 SAVE $120.00! Jomlinson Loose Pillow Back Chair.as is * , , 299.00 179.00 SAVE $ 80.Q0! Tufted Back Lady's Chair ; 179.00 99.00 SAVE $319.00! ...... Tufted Back Sofa, Arm Bolster, textured fabric 716.00. L. 399.00 'SAVE $ 70.00! 60" Lopse Pillow Back Love Seat '. :. 299.00....:..... 229.00 SAVE 4% SAVE $115.00! .....Henredon Wing Chair . : 284.00 169.00 $144.50! ...... 4-pc. Heritage Oriental Console : : 533.50 389.00 ON TIME-SAVING ON PASSBOOK SAVE CERTIFICATES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $ 86.00! I-pr. Country French Chairs, quilted fruit basket pattern e*a. 205.00 .: ea. 119.00 IkM by Cheek Rrery S Month* Componnded Quarterly SAVE SAVE $ 30.50! Colonial Antique Pine framed chair, red/green plaid 109.50 79.00 $ 63.00! Armless Swivel Chair, off-white fabric t 202.00 139.00 Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by F.D.l.C. SAVE SAVE $ 49.00! .,.. Tufted Back Swivel Chair, blue damask 188.00 119.00 . SAVE $ 83.00! Heritage Lounge Chair : ,. 262.00 :... 179.00 SAVE $126.00! Heritage Barrel Back Chair, quilted fabric '. .'. 295.00 169.00 SAVE $ 56.00! Swivel Chair, quilted print :.....; .1 " 155.00 ...... 99.00 SAVE $ 60.00! .Lounge Chair, olive green ". :„ :. ' 179.00 119.00 SAVE $ 50.45! Weiman Cigarette Table, marble top 1 ' 119.95 ...... 69.50* THf BIG 1 B PEOPLE . .. 0*Y PEOPLE MAKE A 60*0 BAMK1 $104.00! ...Contemporary Cocktail Table .....:.:,:.;....:..,...: 243:00 139.00 All items subject lo prior sale. All sales jinal! Most one-oj-a-kind! Free Parking. Budget-Terms. Free delivery. MONTHAl I CANADA OFFICIAL TICKET CENTRE L & hrle Expo 67, the "greatest Exposition of the century," will be held In Montreal April through October. HIMMHI Tickets, called "Passports" are available NOW at «140 Street, lied Bank, IS. J. - 747-4000 big iqvlng; at all 1st Merchants offices. For example, you can save about $2.70 per person on the gate Open Wedne§day and Friday evenings In 9 p.m. • Other stores at East Orange and the Short Hills Mall price for a 7-day adult ticket. 1 7nl«rwf Decorating Department • Cabinet Shop • Upholstery Shop * Drapery Workroom • Finishing'uepartmcni • Metal Shop • Carpel Workroom ' Furniture Restoration NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES USE OUR SHOP-AT HOME SERVICE'FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS • Curtains and Draperies • Carpeting • Slip Covers • Rcuplwhtcry • Rcjinisliing Aibury P«k / Red Bonk / Manotquen / North Aibury Park Fair Htven / Hohtid.l / Bridle / Coin Nock / Avon-Naptunt CAW Art Copyright Wtf Max Walt«r Ac«ncy' . ' ' . . . ' Head Olfico: 601 Morrison Ave., Aibury Park Drive-in or Wolk-Up Facilities and Extended Hour. At AH OHIcei H««it>«tFederal Rutwv Si/at«m / foderal Otpottt JMUVIMNI Cor*. DAV Installs Podiatrists Set to Meet lO-TWay, May 4, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Bell to Build Central Jersey Switch Center KEANSBURG — Anthony J NEW BRUNSWICK - New The microwave radio relay tow- Isuch as the one in White Plains, Murphy was installed recently as t CITY - The New bers. Dr. Ray DeCarlo, Red Jersey Bell will build a $2.2 mil- er now adjacent to the central N. Y., of'which there are 10 in commander, of Bayshore Chap- Jersey Podiatry Society will host Bank, is a member of the regis- FURNITURE CO. lion building here for a primary office will be placed on top of the nation. ter, Disabled American Vet- the 18th annual convention of tered committee. Dr. Leonard Keyport 264-0181 Region 3, American Podiatry As- switching center which will han- the new building, reaching seme If direct circuits to primary erans. Carlbon, Red Bank, is on the WEST 53!/ feet above the roof. The sociation, in the Shelburne Hotel dle long distance telephone calls 2 centers are busy, calls automati- Other officers include John tower will be enclosed. here today through Sunday. entertainment committee. features . . . for the Central Jersey area. cally are switched to the next Dunn, senior vice commander; The six-story building, with Construction will start in Au- level in the pyramid—sectional Fred Varlese, junior vice com- The conclave will feature meet- Thomasville" partial seventh floor, will be con- gust of this year and will be centers. mander; Michael Kurilla, chap- ings between state and regional ger ves on Committee nected to the company's exist- completed in 1969. The center Calls can be switohed as high lain; Robert Thomson, judge ad- officers and representatives of ing central office on Paterson the American Podiatry Associa- For Annual Y Dinner will be fully operational in 1970. up as regional switching centers vocate; Dennis Henry, officer of St. and will run to Bayard St. the day; William Hansen, trea tion. A program of seminars, EST. 1869 * Robert y>. Lilley, president of in an effort to find an idle talk- NEWARK - Mrs. Paul N. surer; .lames A. Swartz Jr., ser- clinics and forums is slated. New Jersey Bel), said that the ing path. Actually, only a few Jahnes of 15 Cooney T«r., Fair vice officer-adjutant, and Elmer Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 4» center will enable the company calls in a million pass through Dr. Daniel Mariano and Dr. Haven, has been named to the LL Auxiliary Jones, Thomas Shields and Mat- to "keep pace with telephone every level of the switching Augustus Silver of Long Branch annual dinner committee of the thew Thomson, trustees. Installs Slale growth in the rapidly expanding pyramid. are reception committee mem- Newark and Vicinity VM-YWCA. FREEHOLD - Officers were Central Jersey area." It will elected at a meeting ofFreshold pdje..about 250,000. Little League Auxiliary' recently The center wilt handle Ion? dis- at the American Legion Home tance calls for that portion of the Mrs. Charles Malko, vice presi- 201 area cqde region that extends dent, and James Jones, president Tom Metuchen south to Toms of the Little League, conducted River and west to Flemington. the meeting. It will be part of the Bell Sys- Elected were Mrs. John Mc- tem's nationwide Direct Distance -Donough and Mrs. _Theot Dialing:... (BDD)- network, dore Koch, co-presidents; Mrs The network is arranged like Lawrence Kiernan, secretary; military chain of command. Thomas McCullough, treasurer, Locaf central offices, such as Hie and Mrs. McCullough, buyer. Long Branch office, funnel long Team mothers appointed were distance calls into toll centers Mrs.-Kiernan, athletics; Mrs. ike Asbury Park. The next step Malko, Cardinals; Mrs. Patrick up the chain is the primary Savino. Giants: Mrs. Mc- switching centers. This is the type Cullough, Indians; Mrs. E. M. of center -New Jersey Bell will Lewis Jr.. Red Sox; Mrs. Eu- huild in New Brunswick. Above gene Muller, Yankees; Mrs. Ade- the primary centers are section- line Madden, Bears; Mrs. Wil- al centers like Newark. The liam Brennen, Eagles; Mrs. Nora chain peaks at regional centers, • Stryker, Owls; Mrs. Lee H. Deed • meyer, Phillies, and Mrs. Philo- minia Merola, Tigers. Optimists Club Elects Schmitt FREEHOLD — James Schmitt, a TWA pilot, was elected presi- dent of the Freehold Optimists LUCITE \» LUCITE Shore it fast Club in the American Hotel. TO by phone. Also elected were Stan Sirig HOUSE PAINT WALL PAINT riano, first vice president; Bill Lopatiri, second vice president: TELL? Tony Hoat, Len Barbish and Ken Gike, trustees. The bike safety inspection will be held Saturday at the borough Intermediate School and Freehold Regional High School beginning at 10 a.m. Several bikes will be awarded to winners. Miss Diane Cherry, English- town, a representative of the N.J. Natural Gas Company gave a demonstration and lecture on by- products of natural gas. Miss Clert Curtis, presented a demon- stration on Japanese brusfi pairt- ing, ceramics and porcelain at the last meeting. New Wage Schedule For Naval Depot EARLE-VM V. S, Naval Am- munition Depot here has been advised by the Department of the Navy that a new schedule of wages has been approved for the installation. Pay scales for benetanark trades have been increased 15 cents per how. Helpers get an added U cents and laborers will NEW JERSEY «EU. receive eight cents per hour more. The Thinker,,J NOW DOES A BETTER JOB WITH LESS WORK SO EASY TO USE IT'S ALMOST LIKE HAVING THAN OTHER LEADING HOUSE PAINTS AN ARMY OF PAINTERS ON THE JOB! Du Pont's patented new latex composition brings you a longer- Fresh, easy, colorful, time-saving-they all say LUCITE Wall lasting paint job with less work, because now the primer's in Paint. Easy-to-use LUCITE doesn't drip, run, or splatter like the paint. Incredible New Formula LUCITE resists cracking, ordinary paints. No stirring necessary—just lift the lid and fading, chalking and mildewing far longer than before. Same paint away! Comes in a rainbow of fresh decorator colors made easy soap and water clean-up—still dries in only 30 minutes. especially for today's modern living. Dries in only 30 minutes. Don't delay, get new LUCITE House Paint in your choice of Just clean your brush or roller with soap and water. As they colors -while this special offer lasts. say on TV, it's so easy to use it's almost like having an Army of painters on the job! '< $ - DU PONT TRIM AND SHUTTER ENAMEL SPECIAL PRICE DUCO' SATIN SHEEN ENAMEL SPECIAL PRICE Most \ Colors 50 2 QUART QUART Want a tough high gloss finish for outside trim work? 2 HE'S THINKING ABOUT SUMMER AND A Long-lasting beauty for interior trim, bathroom walls, Nothing's better or easier to use than Du Pont Trim TROPI-TEX SUIT. HE THINKS A SOFT BLUE furniture and cabinets. Wide choice of lovely colors and Shutter Enamel-ideal for wood or metal trim. IN A MUTED GLEN PLAID WOULD BE PER- that match LUCITE'.Wall PainyJries to a lustrous Comes in a complete line of deep, rich colors that FECT. THERE ARE MANY OTHER COLORS finish. Easy to maintain, just use a damp cloth to attractively complement LUCITE House Paint. IN DACRON AND WOOL ALSO. BUT ... wipe clean. HE LIKES BLUE BY WORSTED-TEX. 7500 Last Four Days — Prices eticetive thru Sunday, May 7 th »««.!). I. MT.OFR A COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE MALEI BECKER Hardware : • ,rf helping people with lawn problem* tor over 67 years" MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. ,«. «*. *• RED BANK PHONE 747-0465 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.-FRI. 8 AX TO 8:30 P.M.-SAT. 8 AX. TO 5:30 PX. Open Wednesday and Friday Eves, 'til 9:00 (OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO NOON) , THE DAILY REGISTEft Thursday, May 4,- 1967—11 *. , — • 1 1 Marlboro Zoners Reserve Action on 4 Applications BECKER Hardware's MARLBORO — Joseph La Mu-one family residential homes. Mr. ra, zoning officer, has asked La Mura did not reveal the the Board of Adjustment for clar- names of the applicants. ification and interpretation of the Several residents objected to zoning ordinance. the proposal. He wanted to know if a de- Mr. La Mura said that cases tached building with a common similar to this were rot uncom- entrance and occupied by twomon. The ordinance is not clear married brothers, who intend to on this point, he said. The board put a range and sink on thereserved decision on his request. second fjoor, constitutes a two- family dwelling; The board also reserved de- ciaiqji on these: IF YOU WANT A LOVELY The home is in the Whittier Humble Oil Co., to erect a Oaks section which is zoned for LAWN THIS YEAR, THE KILL WEEDS AS sign at the Triangle Esso Sta- tion, Rt. 9. Frederic Barr, rep- TIME IS NOW! SEE BECKER'S 1 resenting the company, said Jo-j FOR THE RIGHT PRICES, TOO! Life Guard liage blocked the view of the EASY AS WATERING existing sign. To Be Hired John V. Miles, to erect an Arnold Baking Distribution Cen- FREEHOLD - The-Borough ter on Rt. 34,-The plant principal- YOUR LAWN Parks and Playground Commis- ly would be used, from 5 to 7 WE'RE sion Jia's agreed to hire a a.m., for storage and in the af- lifeguard for about eight to nine ternoons for bread delivery, he weeks this summer for Lake To- said. penemus. HAVING The board postponed an appli- Borough Councilman Walter J. cation until June 6 by Donald Kozloskl, council representative and Jane Gleichman,, because of on the committee, said applicants improper service to surrounding must be over 18 years old andresidents, to convert a house on hold a senior life saving badge. Rt. 79 into a combination resi- BorougH residents would be givdenc- e and ski shop, en preference for the job which pays between ?80-9D~a- week, he •aid. "• .- The commission plans to In- Association stall more picnic equipment and benches in all of the parks be' To Hear fore summer, he said. A WAR In some societies, the artist Goldenthal has been a partner of the mathe- FORT' MONMOUTH — Mili- matician. On ancient Egyptian tary development in satellite Inscriptions, a lotus flower rep- communications will be de- resents t.OOO; a tadpole, 100,000, scribed during "SATCOM Day" Kill weeds easy spray them. New Greenfield and a man with outstretched at the next meeting of the Fort ON WEEDS hands, 1,000,000. Dandelion and Chickweed Killer contains a powerful Monmouth Armed Forces Com" munications and Electronics As- weed killing combination, 2, 4-D, 2, 4, 5,-T and sociation (AFCEA), according MANHATTAN to W. L. Doxey, chapter presi- JOIN THE FIGHT silvex. A quart coven more than an acre. Kills all dent; PERMANENT PRESS the weed, roots and all. Scheduled for tonight, the SHORT SLEEVE. program will be. presented by Gol. Mitchel Goldenthal, com- 12,600 iq. ft. coverage quart DRESS mander of the US Army Satellite Two-Way Green Power® Communications (SATCOM) SHIRTS Agency at Fort Monmouth. kills weeds and feeds As project manager of SAT- $500 COM reporting directly to the Ar- grass. Both jobs done at my Materiel Command in Wash- SAVE AT . . . ington, Col. Goldftithal is charged the same time. with carrying out the Army's mis- Hes* and sprayer regular- sions in the Defense ommunica- ly $2.99. 15-gallon capac- tions Satellite Program, includ- ity with Greenfield pur- ing the development and testing ONLY 5000 sq. ft. of the ground terminals, and con- chats, ducting the communications test program. . on,,$l49 Col. Goldenthal will also de- SAVE! King size 10,000 sq. ft. $10.90 scribe Army progress in the tac- HIGHWAY 35 tical satellite communications MIDDLETOWN (TACSATCOM) program, and will display two new terminals mounted in Vt ton and % ton GRASS SEED LAWN SEED PINE BARK MULCH vehicles. Called "Quick Fix," PLAY AREA MIXTURE OUR OWN SPECIAL BLENDt these were developed In-house at • AGED 2 YEARS SATCOM for testing with the Air Makes a fine lawn that can take Time tested in Monmouth Coun- Force's LES satellites. a let of ABUSE. Quick germina- ty for 15 years. Known for Its • WEIGHT 60 LBS. tion, usually seven days. being disease, drought resistant • PERMITS AIR and WATIR JUST THE THING FOR TO ENTER ROOT SYSTEMI MOTHER'S DAY 39 Ib REG. 65c REG. 1.65 PEAT MOSS TERMITE •As little as 2* per square foot * Just arrived from Canada Our own brand known for CONTROL protects your home from termites quality all over Mon. County 20 YEAR * Compressed four times 72% CHLORDANE STAINLESS * Approximate weight 100 lbs. Do it yourself with a STEEL REG. 16.00 GUARANTEE REG. 4.75 ROSS SOIL INJECTOR 69 CraatM a. Uthal barriar el Chlordana dtep In the FENCE WIRE DIPT. 50 toll around your homa. Kills tamltti on contact ... coming (before (hay attack) or coins (whtn Gal. they l«av» th« houaa for moliture). Juil load 3 with Roil Chlordana cartrldgee, attach gardin LARGE 6 CU. FT. BALE 11 hoae and prei< Injector Into the ground. It'i fait, H'l taey, and nclKtlcn /lib for yttnl Cart- OUTDOOR PLAY PEN ridgu coat only about if Par (quart foot for PURE OREGON •wit houioi. So aava your homa...rW lira HYPER montywhl/ijou'ntllH STAINLESS STEEL PORTABLE DISHWASHER • Non-climbable fence wire RYE HUMUS Underneath its elegant wood cutting-board top, our Stimulates the natural Regular 39.95 portables are really quality built-ins, We've prettied .• Play area 144 sq. ft. ^ progress of soil orga- them up with panels all around, added easy rolling GRASS nism and bacteria. Best casters and a hose that hooks up to your sink faucet. • Complete with posts 100-LB. BAG for reseedlng lawns. But you get all of the huge capacity, convenient .roll-out baskets, energetic washing action and effec- tive drying of fine custom built-ins. OO And inside, where the action takes place, the brjght 99 25 n»w idea of solid, sanitary stainless steel. So durable COMPLETE 50-LB. BAG that all stainless steel parts are guaranteed for 20- 19 14 1 Iniector Kit complete year s against failure due to corro- sion. We think Mom will take a shine GARDEN BED WIRE tO the idea. Medal ihown $239.95. PLAY PEN WIRE GARDEN Lawn Rake 4199- 16" high. Sticks right In- Non-climbable. 36" high CART 24" UNBREAKABLE RENT A POWER RAKE to the ground. No stakes FLEXIBLE TEETH Before towing teed, remove the mat and thatch. Throw away necessary. 100 ft. roll. No sharp edges. 100' roll. HEAVY-EXTRA LARGE the lawn rake! Inasmuch as we have a limited number of them STAINLESS REG. 13.99 REG. 4.19 for rental purposes, please phone reservations In advanetl FREE • Also • STEEL 88 88 • ROTO TILLER • BELT SANDER 99 99 • ROLLER • FLOOR SANDER SERVICE FOR 8 11 19 • SPREADER • WALLPAPER STEAMER REG. 13.95 REG. 26.95 9 2 • AERATOR • RUG SHAMPOOER WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WASTE KING Prhes effective flirt/ Sunday, May 7fbf! DISHWASHER RETAIL VALUE l^f^ II^H ^^ HW ^M^^fe •• authorized M GreBnUeld, dealer $35.00 LIMITED TIME ONLY BECKER Hardware ""helpiny people with lawn problems tor over. 07 years'* \ • " 1121 HWY. 35 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. uor catherlneSr) RED BANK WANAMASSA OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.—FRI. 8 A.M.JO 8:30 P.M.—SAT. 8 A:M. TO 5:30 P.M. (BETWEEN EATONTOWN & ASBURY PARK CIRCLE) J» CALL 774-3456 PHONE 747-0465 (OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO NOON) spend three full days a week In 12-Thnrcday, May 4, 1967 ' THE DAILY REGISTER ;;• Deal With 11 Types of Handicapped ** the schools. Her services will cost the local board nothing and parents. In all cases following draw or clip a picture for the will be part of a pilot program of an initial physical examination next meeting. which observing the "normal" is and psychological test, parents Mr, Goldberg's classes are fun. an integral part. are conferred with. They are One group is not called a class On Monday ' mornings, the made aware of the program pre- at all. It's a Speech Club. It Rumson Beadleston Team Works Rumson Beadleston team, laden practices talking before a group, scribed for their child, but are By MARGOT SMITH dedicated to quality and univer- ilate each other and their work scheduled times for supplemen- used last year to pay rent for with files and reports, gathers not asked*'.to participate on a and from time to time issues its RUMSON — Recently, at a jsaliry in education, praises the is seen as a co-operative ven- tal instruction geared to specif- the temporary prefabricated for a session of joint appraisal, home basis beyond lending En- own newsletter. Board of Education meeting group's efforts and accomplish- ture. ic learning difficulties. The se- classroom the team uses, and to evaluation and recommenda- couragement and understanding. Slow learners in academic sub- here, a man in the audience re- ments: -"Aside from natura They work hard, as dedicated verely handicapped, unable to; buy testing and training equip- tions. The co-ordinated approach "Home programs with moth- jects receive remedial work at marked that he "would like to pride and authorship," he says, people do, and they sigh over benefit in conventional class ment and other materials. evokes a general feeling of ac- ers don't work out," Mrs. Lem- their own pace. For many, this know more about this Beadleston "I think we have the best in the backlogs, "not enough time" and rooms, are enrolled in special "Last year's federal allotment, complishment, for all are fa- berg says. "They tend to find |means overcoming the debilitat- classes for the trainable and edu- Team business." state. I invite anyone who is in- tedious paper work that ham- $17,550,; went, for hardware.^' miliar, if not specifically in- the role difficult to maintain, ing self-image of always being in. cable in other districts, tuition volved, with each of the 150 ac- erested to come and see what pers them from utilizing their Mr. Hockey explains. long range, especially if there I the "slow group" cr entirely The legislative act of 1954 paid by the local'board. tive cases. and its 1966 revisions, have forced we are doing." best talents. This year, Title I funds almost are other children in the fam- "lost" in a regular classroom. The joint meeting also flushes local school districts to open Assemblyman Beadleston, who The first step in implementing Rumson's program combines entirely cover salaries. The state ily." For these, activities such as out areas where added attention meaningful school doors to chil- has not had an opportunity to the 19fi6 revisions to the Beadle- normal school atmosphere with aid is applied to administrative Team members are encour- gym, shop, art, *-ome econom- is needed, perhaps a contributing dren with handicaps. It has view the program firsthand, said, stnn Act is a census of the dis- an individualized boost for those and operational costs. aged by what they see happen- ics and music may offer no prob- factor or side effect that was brought expansion and expense 'I have heard from several trict's handicapped between the who need it. It fulfills the long- ing. Often the forward steps they lem, and for those activities they The team here has been not evidenced in initial, testing. to, public education at a pace sources that Rumson Is doing a ages of five and 20. The law re- range aim of Mr. Beadleston's drafted gradually, since 1954. view close up are difficult to de- remain with their regular class- that, understandably, leaves - the 'airly fine I Job, as the law in- quires school boards to provide law by cultivating potentials and Last year it became complete in In a typical recent meeting, scribe to non-professionals. The es. layman, confused and apprehen- ;ended, and as we would expect special educational services or fa- increasing productivity for previ- terms of the 1966 revisions of the only three cases came under dis- are noted by each in the per- The Rumson program for sive. • n a town like Rumson, which cilities for the mentally retard- ously Ignored or slighted stu- Beadleston law. cussion. One team member de- sonal, yet objective relationships handicapped students reaches far has always tried to comply with ed, for those who have auditory, dents. scribed the self-assurance new- they foster. • beyond the obvious, With Beadle- Implementation o'f the act's 1 Members- are: William Mo :he laws/ visual, communication, orthope- found pride in personal appear- ston Act aid, Mr. Hockey has -_cleaj:ly_stated raandatesJs.taking A secondary, and possibly un- Cann Jr., principal, who serves A visit to Mr. Goldberg's dic, multiple and neurological ance gained by a girl after a come closer to the objective he place with varying degrees x>l The most qualified assessors of foreseen, benefit has been in as chairman and co-ordinator at speech therapy class gave an impairments, the chronically ill, lyear of personalized remedial and other dedicated educators speed and success. In Rumson, :he accomplishments of the "year- creased efficiency in regular Forrestdale School; Miss Laura example of how he works with the emotionally disturbed, the so- work. In addition to Improved share, to bring each student to hometown of the bill's sponsor- old full team in Rumson are the classrooms. Teachers relieved of| Deane, principal and co-ordina- a group of varying ages. Half cially maladjusted and those social adjustment, her I.Q. score his optimum potential through ing Assemblyman, Alfred N. members themselves. They test, me responsibilities of the slow, tor at Deane Porter School; Phil- a dozen lispers vsat around a with potentially severe learning had risen several points. individualized approaches. Beadleston, eight specialists are confer, guide, teach and encour- the obstreperous, the physically pfC Goldberg, speech correc- table with work word lists disabilities. "dealing With the 11 kinds of hand- age, often on a one-to-one basis, and mentally limited, can get on ^onist; Mrs. Carolyn Nash, reg- In another case, the team jammed with "s's". The oldest icap categorized by the revised :he children who are unable to With such a broad range of with the work of teaching the iStered nurse and social case agreed to seek additional physi- of the group took charge without CLUB HAS PROGRAM bill, •.'•' benefit fully from normal class- categories, the team was not sur- normal. worker; Mrs. Pearl Lemherg, ological information before pro- instructions and drilled each of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - room environments, the younger ones. All were alert Here, an efficient, compatible, [prised to learn that about 10 per teing disability **• special- ceeding. Further knowledge The membership committee of The cost of meeting Beadleston to each other's "mithtakes" and • Inter-working group known as Challenging Mission cent of the student body quali- Act requirements is high. The Mrs. Emily Schopp, psy- about his preschool illness would the Regular Republican Club has fied. As census reports are filed chologist specializing in testing; help determine how the boy can successes.- „ the Beadleston Team satisfies Personal dedication to a new sting is reduced by half with announced that the organization from districts throughout the Miss Jo Ann Maloney, learning be helped, they said. One by one they v/ere called to both the letter and the intent of and challenging mission is evi- state aid for districts that com- now has more than 120 members. state, the figure appears to be disability specialist; Dr. William In a third case, a boy's speech Mr. Goldberg's desk while the the law. dent in each of them. Sitting as ply by maintaining a program At a recent meeting, Jos«ph average. C. Ellis, pediatrician, and Dr. J. difficulty was' deemed "almost drilling went on. He chatted with Superintendent Francis E. a group, at weekly "team meet- for each handicapped student, J, Sostak, club recording secre- Hockey; a quiet, modest man ings," they respect, and stimu- Not Always Obvious and by keeping detailed records. Berkeley Gordon, psychiatrist overcome." A few more months them informally, correcting good whose services are contracted naturedly when necessary, leav- tary and president of the Mon- The handicaps identified by the For students that attend classes in Mr. Goldberg's class and the when special need arises. {infantilism should disappear, ing each child with a bit of per- mouth County Chapter of the jteam are not always obvious. In in foreign districts, the State al- Thomas A. Dooley Foundation, so pays 75 per cent of transpor- Free Services they concluded. sonal encouragement and in- some cases, Mr. Hockey nays, presented a program of col- tation costs. Few of the histories lead to struction. pSrents have been unaware or Next year, the team Will be ored slides dealing with the life "cures." Most are a matter of The class ended with i spon- tight-lipped about their children's In Rumson, federal aid under further augmented with a resi- of Dr. Tom Dooley and the foun- PLANNING IP? problems. Title I of the Elementary and dent in pediatrics from Mon- slow, patient work by teachers, taneous discussion of sfflboats. dation's work in the Far East. mouth Medical Center who will students, team members and Each student was instructed to The first, and probably the Secondary Education Act was most important accomplishment of the Beadleston law, a fore- runner in the nation, is the awareness and rapid acceptance of handicaps m a widespread condition. The public attitude changing. > ' ' Among the "students at Rum- ion, there appears to be no stig- ma connected with being admit- ted to a "special" activity. In most cases, the students are excused from regular classes EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS 20-GaI. Plastic WHITE BIG M GARBAGE Custom Aluminum Combination Window Made CAN Slipcover Event! 199 SOFA • Steel lock-lid handles • No limit * Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries. CHAIR SHADY LADY! 4 Cushions 50 Pure White CUSTOM MADE COOK & DUNN ROOM-DARKENING WINDOW SHADES EARLY BIRD TABLE On your nilir PAINT SALE Up to It" wldt I FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 1 PADS finish! SAVE ON INTERIOR PAINTS! * Keeps out the Shop-at-Home RUBBERIZED morning tun Service VELVET FINISH • Mounted while you wait Regularly 89 HUGE 6.39 SELECTION READY-MADE DEPARTMENT 4 gallon COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE KIRSCH One-Coat, No-Drip OF CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE DRAPERY CURTAINS and BEDSPREADS LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH RODS Hundreds of Colors. . . Hundreds of Styles. . . the Largest Display Ever Seen in New Jersey. Priced Low Enough to Suit Any Budget. Regularly 6.95 LARGE gallon 5 SIZE (14-oz.) new Bissell Gemini Shop-At-Home-Service Polished hardwood, deep-pile carpet... this great new all-floor appliance sweeps them equally Welll Whisksdirtandgritfrom tile, NEW LATEX PLEDGE cormcnt,slato,linoletimandanyotherfloor,too...doosltmechan- . Call 741-6080 ' ically so there's no bother with an electric cord or attachments, SEMI-GLOSS LATEX FURNITURE It's, here, now... the one sweeper for all your floors. POLISH 98 Regularly 49 'BISSEJh 8.95 99, 14 Tgallon CLOSET ITEMS PROWN'S JUMBO GARMENT BAG 1.79 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK FULL ZIPPER—3 HOOK 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY MOTH PREVENTION ITEMS IN STOCKI 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK ; ; Open Friday Evenings "til 9 P.M. • Budget • Easy Charge • Prown's Credit f Other Stores: East Orange, Morrlstawn, Fair Lawn, Moortstown Mall „ WW1 Vets Elect Parley Delegates Vocational School Offers On-the'Job Experience THE DAILY REGISTER ThuiwUy, May 4, 1967-13 KEANSBURG - Delegates to racks, at a recent meeting. Dele- and skill must be acquired coin the occupation provide good in the machine trades tttend the Department of New gates are Edward Coughlin, com- FREEHOLD — The Monmouth that the student can take his employees. uch. student is James New Jersey 13bh annual convention In mander; Eugene Espltallier, Pe- County Vocational School Dis- place on the job as a productive At present, Monmouth County man who is working at Augen Atlantic City, June 3 and 4, were ter Torsiello, Edward Eisen- trict is now offering its students Vocational School students are sjit Manufacturing Company, selected for the Veterans of mann, Spencer Booth, Ernest an opportunity for on-the-job worker, 80 Preneau Ave., Matawan. Mr World War I, .Molly Pitcher Bar Luminoso, Mort O'Connor, work experience before they grad- While on the job, supervision Augenstein, a master craftsman 1 Adolph Haupt, Ray Wujciak, uate from high school. Eligible and guidance Is provided by the GOP Hears with many years experience, has Charles Mack and Anthony Ger- seniors can spend half their school in co-operation with the said that: "This is a 'wonderful MEMIIR MEMBER ber. school day working in industry or Opposing Views business for which they receive employer. Robertson program." A party was given for Marius wages and at the same time HIGHLANDS — Mayor Joseph Next year, the vocational TRAVEL AGENCY,NC Piebers, adjutant and judge ad- The program, known as co-op- gain credit toward graduation Robertson of Spring Lake schools will have students in auto- Strving Moitmeuth County for II Yian Offered in Oceanvocate of the barracks, for the erative industrial education, sup- from high school, Heights was guest speaker at a motive mechanics, air condition- work he has been doing for vet- plements the county vocational © meeting of the Sea Bright Re- ing-refrigeration aad heating, ma- ers for the past five years. All According to Donald P. Hoa- program and provides additional 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK publican Club in Alpine Manor chine shop, elecfponics, drafting, Twp. Contest members of the barracks and the gland, superintendent of the vo- experience for those students who here. food service, electricity, carpen OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Oppos- auxiliary attended. Entertain- cational school district, students qualify for it. Telephone 741-5080 Mr. Robertsqn spoke on "The try, auto body repair, and print ing Township Council candidates ment was provided by the bar- must be at least 16 years of age Employers find that the com- TO BETTER SERVE YOU WE WILL BE OPEN Relationship Between the Candi- ing, eligible for participation in M Herbert J, Bushier, running on racks. The next meeting will be and have successfully completed bjination of good vocational ed- date and the Voter." He urged this newest phase of the expand- the Committee for Continued Pro- May 15 at Moose Hall. more than a year of vocational ucation and incentive to succeed voters to support party candi- ing county vocational education SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 4 PJjL gress ticket, and William Van preparation in the County Vo- dates and not to desert them due program. WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Middlesworth, running on the cational School before they are Have more money .., Sell out- to lack of agreement. As the county program expands IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH United Citizens ticket expressed At Conclave permitted to apply. This includes grown children's furniture .with The speaker said the old fash- each year, additional .occupational different sentiments on the pre.* MIAMI-Capt, Joseph B. Mad- about 700 hours of vocational YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT a Classified Ad. Dial 741-8900 ioned door-to-door campaign Is areas will be added and more ent township administration, shop instruction in a specific oc- dalena, son of Mrs. Mary Mad- cupation. Sufficient knowledge today, the best vote-getting medium. students will be able to take part which is committee-controlled. dalena, 9 Morningside Ave., Mr. Buehler chided administra- Keansburg, N.i J. attended "the tion critics 'for the lack of one suggestion for the township's bet- 19th National Arnold Air Society Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat.te6~ terment," whereas Mr. Van Mid-conclave just concluded in dlesworth declared the township Miami. "is not being operated under the ' Cap! Meddaletia serves as ad- true spirit of the Faulkner Act." viser to a unit of the honorary Mr. Buehler said: society for outstanding Air Force "Our opponents have enjoyed Reserve Officers Training Corps the benefits of our township for cadets. He Is assigned as assis- three years and ten months be- tant professor of aerospace Save up to $106! fore finding everything wrong studies with the AFROTC detach- with it during the two months ment at Fordham University, before the election." New York. Mr. Van Middlesworth said: "The township manager should More than 1,000 cadets from 170 liave the authority to act as the colleges and universities met to township's executive officer un- discuss the society's program for der the Faulkner Act. It is dif- the coming year and to hear ad- ficult to assess the current town- dresses by top level aerospace •hip manager's performance. leaders . "The present township adminis- A 1951 graduate of Middletown tration," continued Mr. Van Mid-N. J., Capt. Maddalena received dlesworth, "has Ignored the prob- Township High Sdhool, Leonardo, lems in the Township during the an A.S. degree in 1954 from New- past four years, and the Com- ark (N. J.) College of Engineer- mittee for Continued Progress ing. 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FREE WITH. NUTRO BORDEN TURF FOOD (3D DAYS ONLY)! CHIMIML Your NutroGood Nalphbar Daal«r Siyi; "GOOP LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS!" regularly $162 ., Bndget your purchase if yon wioli! Tnke up to 24 months to pay • 42" Round Dining Table oa our Extended Payment Plnn, fully insured for your protection." OLD WAGON FARM • Four Chairs, upholrtered geatt Rt. 35, North of Middletown \ HUFFMAN & BOYLE V ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN • 542-1010 671-0294 ; J Other Stores In: Sprinafield, Livingston, Hadtenmck, Raftuey, Pompton Plains; JVa/juef, N. V, 14-Thureday, May 4, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER' Sew York Arti*t-Teactieri Show to Inctude Ditter NEW YORK - A major art which will be by Samuel F. B. how featuring the works of New Morse who founded the depart- Palette Talk 'ork artist-teachers and their ment of painting and sculpture tudents from the I830's to the at'NYU in 1832. 930's will be held here in the all for the benefit of the New 1 fork University Art Collection. 'NIGHT IN LAS VEGAS The late Burgoyne Diller of At- MATAWAN - A "Swinging Some Ice in the Punch antic Highlands, N. J., will be Las Vegas Night" will be held 'By ELEANOR MARKO delicaci&s, there was i- as "shabby treatment," which the main meeting room In epresented in the show "The by the Benevolent Association ol Perhaps it's a reflection of the voiced greeting to the exhibiting hard to swallow no matter her Township Hall. view York Painter: A Century of John F. Kennedy Centennial times. They received a catalog smooth the punch. The spotlight is a community Teaching — Morse to Hofmann" Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Satur- Or as promised, it Is the — and a name tag. If, as in the preface of the ca Interest in keeping up with the !ept. 27 through Oct. 14. in the day, May 13, at 8:30 p.m. in condition of the log, the exhibition "offers an o; cultural trend of the nation to darlborough-Gerson Gallery, 41 headquarters of the Matawan- scene." wander about portunity for assessing moi make art a part of our daily sast 57th St. Some 70 paintings Township First Aid and Rescue We wonder — and get a chill. show of their realistically the kind and quali lives. vill be included, the earliest of Squad. . . of art production in our show, Donald Voorhces, Llncroft The Great Marble, Hall of Mon- award winning artists from previ- then we say go back to^he juri artist whose watercolor "Bel- nouth College where ous festiva exhibitions. statewide competitions. A jury ford Canal" was purchased years the community needed to weed out the wild oa from the iownshipls Tercente- REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR welcomed to a statewide art show faculty were conspicuous by jtheir Tosun Bayrak, who is on tr nary Show for its permanent on its West Long Branch campus, art. faculty at the Madis collection, will be the inaugural has produced a cold front for the 'BONDED DIAMONDS" Artists who came lone distances campus of Fairleigh Dickins for the cultural program. There sixth annual festival. 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP were overheard to have said, "It University, has two (out of ttirei will be a meet-the-artist tea At the opening Sunday, com- works that berate his abilities open to the public Sunday May plete with iced punch and frosted an artist and cry out abhorrenc 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. as a pre- n a New York pop style that view. His paintings will be on All Diamonds expended. It is surprising ho view for one month. Sold With A many-viewers, including Mo mouth College students them TWO SCHOOLS preparing for iMvne) Rack— selves, who lind these Bayr, demonstration programs of art- Guarantee works offensive. "Sick" is a: is ts-in-action are River Street other word they use. Sohool, Red Bank, and' Markham Place School sponsored by the Each of the 55 award winnini Little Silver PTA of Marlcham artists from the previous exhibi and Knollwood School. The lat- tions was invited to show Hir ter will, take place May 20 and works: his winning work pi River Street is scheduled for "THE POET" — A detail from Ren Shahn's scrigrapli is two additional works, There a May 24.. shown. The. work will be. included in the art show nnd sale 147 works on exhibition includi Cash Urdu the Monmouth College permane: THE DATE "MAY 20 is well- Sunday and Monday in Congregation Hnai Israel, Rumson. collection. circled. That's the big day for Cash or Credit The show distinguishes itse the annual Spring Art Show at You Save At by the size of some of th the Deserted Village at Allaire. Art Show and Sale Reeds Jewelers chosen works by the artists. The show hours are 10 a.m. to Michael F. Rocco'i "Dream 4 p.m. City" in welded steel is out- Artists desiring to exhibit at standing. Scotty Snyder's Op the giant outdoor show at the Has Leading Artists Allaire State Park are asked to art is hypnotic and Adolf Kon RUMSON - In the First An- 1 request reservations from Mabel Roosevelt artists: Stefan Martji rad's slim, tall "Construction' nual Art Show slated for Sunday and Gregorff) Prestopino. communicates to the traditional Burr, 1715 Beverly Ave., Spring Lake Heights, advisory commit- and Monday here in Congrega- Also, Alexander Calder, Marc Ists. Since time and space tion Bnai Israel, Hance and Ridge at a premium, we can't go int tee art chairman. Chagall, Noel Daggett, Reuven Rds., many famous artists will be some of the gems of the show Receiving will be that morning Rubin, Ruth Schloss, Ralph Soy- represented in the community and the duds. But it Is an ex- at 9 o'clock. Registration will be er, Toni Stoll, Kathe Kollwitz, event. The preview for patrons is hibition worth a visit — even in front of the general store until George Aarons, Irving Amen, It's to complain about the pool 9:30. All artists are eligible — Sunday at 3 p.m., and general Mordechai Ardon, Mike Baker- lighting which has been with one work selection provision. public at 6:30. Monday it will son, Arturo Bassols, Paul Bellar- be. open from 2 to 4 p.m., and DIAMOND SICft DIAMOND plague since the founding "No nudes please — this - is a do, Beatrice Berlin, Moshe Bern- T SOLITAIRE IW BRIDAL SET the community show six yean family affair," so states the com-7 to 9 p.m. stein, Tully Filmas, Moshe Gat, ago. mittee. Oils, prints, gouaches, ceramics, Nat Greene, Ted Jaslow&Jen Jo- sculpture, and graphics will LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS The balcony staging o A silver dish for first in ()il seph, Levi K, June Abram Katch- be rncluded in the exhibition-sale. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $40 TO $2,000 the student exhibition also Is and watercolor will be awarded, en, Robert Lebrun, Lea Levin, The price range is from $25 to poor and not undcrstandabl in addition #o ribbons for sec- Sandu Lieberman, Hope Brooks $4,000. •".•.'•• Mont/ Bock Guarantee in a time when on-campus ex- ond, third and honorable men- Meryman, Carole Moskowitz, El- hibitions throughout the country tion in each. Represented will be internation- len Nathan, Blossom Neushatz, HSMi are recognized as importan Judges will be Geza deVegh, ally-known Ben Shahn of Roose- Kenneth Norton, James Rogers, and treated with growing re- director of the Old Mill Gallery, velt, in addition to two other •Peter Rosenthal, Boris Shatz, No money down. spect. The students are not ti and Beltnar artist Ann Mitchell. Lewis Sher, Hyacinth Kuller Immediate delivery. Community Hospital. The date? 1. 3p«n on account. EED blame. Their work speaks foi Judging will be at 11 a.m. In Shirer, Hal Singer, Philip Smith, May 20, and fortunately, May 21 32 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP itself in various media includ- cas^ of rain — no show. Margery Sorako, William H. Stil- 18 months ft pay— also, for those wJio must make weekly or monthly. ing some experiments in kinet son, Robert Ubhaus, Phyllis Whit- (0 BROAD STREET, RED B/NK A LONG LISTOF ARTISTS and the two other exhibitions noted. 2. Pay |»hen you buy ics. Why the college has no craftsmen are slated to appear The fair will be- staged on the tingham and Shirley Witebsky. 717 COOKMAN AVE.. ASBURY PARK seen to distinguish its students 3. Us* eur layjway in the Community Fair of the grounds of the Holmdel Village The collection is from the old Open Vedneiday PURE WOOL THE FAMILYIHOW of The McIIvains — Douglas, Frances, Drive the cost of living down, and children Jimmy and Bon- DOUBLE KNITS nie of Mlddletown, marked first in family group shows in the . Guild of Creative Art, without giving up all this. Shrewsbury. Sunday's recep- tion buzzed with attentive viewers — many of them seen Chevrolet's room, ride and price. Chevelle's quick size. Comoro's road-hugging itancs. $ an hour before at the opening of the college's festival. Two months after the '67s came out, Automo- It's quick to climb, quick to turn, quick to do At its price, Camaro is the only sportster to give tive News mads its annual roominess study. For students ol "Mr. Mac' what you tell it to. Other mid-size cars might you wide-stance design. It rides steadier, and Frances, the sculpture And Chevrolet got the most points. It's roomier be like Chevelle, true. But two things they're clings to curves better, hugs the road closer. 22 inside, they reported, than any other American not. They're not as low priced. And they're not should prove Inspiring since it Yet, it doesn't hug you too close, because it's You'll agree they're < Is contemporary In nature and car. The ride, of course, is Full Coil suspension made by Chevrolet, which means all this: Body also the roomiest car of its kind at its price. classical In spirit, The bright smooth with refinements that make it more by Fisher, the GM-developed energy-absorb- You get a bigger standard engine. You get a. worth $10 to $15 more watorcnlnrs of "Mrs. Mac" show road-sure than ever. That brings us to price. ing steering column, inner fenders to protect car that handles. You get a lot of fun out of her aj her best in the new Chevrolet hardtops and convertibles are still the the outer fenders, Full Coil suspension. You're driving again. And, during your Chevrolet handling of her medium. You lowest priced full-size cars you can buy. That better off with a Chevelle. You really are. dealer's Camaro Pacesetter Sale, look at the Direct from Italy, our new, stunning won't go home disappointed if should bring you to your Chevrolet dealer's. buy you get. . you catch it before the show Spring arrivals... in the wool double-knit closes May 26. _ suite American women adore! Expensively THE THIRDSTOP on the Sun See your Chevrolet dealer hand-loomed, they feature vivid color day itinerary of receptions, was contrast bold tucking, open and closed the enthusiastic show of Fran during his Camaro Pacesetter Sale necklines, collars galore, rich ottoman B. Johnson at the Old Mill Gal lery, Tinton Falls. "Return i Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and Convertibles specially equipped with: 260-cublc-lnch effects, button trims, sinRle and the Figure" should be a sub-titl Six, 155hp« Deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards •Whitewall tires • Wheel covers • Wheel double-breasted versions. The selection is of the one-man show which opening moldings • Striping along the sido3 • -Extra interior brightwork • And, at no sxtra cost fabulous, the price amazing for suits of this ipencd the Mill's spring festival during the sale, special hood stripe and a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE A master of graphics, the artis SAVINGS, TOO, ON SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FLEETSIDE PICKUPS (Model CS 10934). make and quality. In a Spring array of ombines his acrylic medium colors;' misses' sizes 8 to 20. with an individualistic calligraphy "hich enhances the dramatic com Chevrolet's remarkable value is another reason you get insitions. His tongue-in-cheek COMMUNITY ikclchcs communicate Mr. John on'.s comments on society ;rnphical!y, Catch this show also icforc it closes May 27. that sure feeling S BOWING ON THE SCENE USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN will he Mlddlciown Township's Vtttf monthly salute to a distin- guished artist — beginning with one of its own. Through the KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET efforts of (he Recreation Com- mission, ana! co-operating .art- CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY ASBURY PARK; ' ! PERTH AMBOY ists' selections committee, there II. JS or Aibury Pork Clrclt I 365 Smith St., Wast of RR Station will be a one-man show of from 25 MAPLE AVENUE eight to JO paintings hung in RED BANK 1-3130 THE DAILY REGISTER Thunsday, tyaj 4, 1967—IS Here's to Health Oil, Teachef Pac|p Awarded MARLBORO — The Board of In each case the contract was Education last night awarded awarded to the lowest of three contracts for fuel oil to Agway bidders. Why not a Meningitis Is Terrorizing Disease fnc, Ithaca, N.Y., and Monmouth Bids for janitorial and educa- Petroleum, Englishtown. tional supplies were held by the By PAUL KEY, t/t.H. sickness, and strike them down. glands located just above the pected. Once suspected, there board and contracts will be kidneys, called the adrenal are certain- tests which help to A contract for number two fuel Checking One word sure to strike terror This germ is passed from per- was awarded to Agway at a price awarded at an adjourned meeting into the heart of a listener, par- son to person in droplets of se- glands. establish the exact diagnosis, not only of meningitis, but also to of 10.68 cents a gallon. Monmouth set for Wednesday. ticularly a parent, is meningitis. cretions from the nose and throat When the meninges are in- Petroleum bid 7.8 cents a gallon Miss Nancy Heyer, this placs, Account here? There is a certain justification of the carrier, the name given volved, headache increases, vis- tell exactly which germ is caus- ing the disease. for. number four fuel. was voted a contract to teach for this, since meningitis is a to a person who carries the or- jOn may become blurred, nausea next year at a salary of $8,051). disease of marked severity, sud- ganism in his body but does not and vomiting occur, and the pa- Treatment, which must be be- The board voted to place two den onset and dramatic symsympp- have ananyy illness resulting from ' formerly caused. Care should be illness resulting from tient may lose consciousness. By gun immediately since the sick- taken during meningitis epidem- custodians under tenure. Martin toms. - it. this time the patient appears ness progresses very rapidly, is The word meningitis means ics to keep one's resistance up, F. Smith Sr. who is employed at Neither the meningo coccus nor gravely ill with the full-blown usually begun with a group of by adequate health habits. the Morganville School and Al- literally inflamation of the cover- most of the other germs which disease. AH this can occur in a medicines known to attack all ings of the brain, the meninges. Jf exposure to meningitis be fred Toon who is at the Central cause meningitis survive very matter of hours after the first the bacteria which suspected, the advice of a doctor School, will go under tenure Such inflamation can be caused long outside of the human body, exposure to the germ, an exam- meningitis. The ultimate outcome about preventive medicines should with the start of their next con by a variety of agents, but the So contact with the carrier must ple of a quite sudden illness, of the disease depends to a large be sought. Should any of the tracts. most common and most serious be almost immediate and distinct, which the doctors call a fulmin- extent upon how soon after the symptoms of meningitis develop, cause of such inflammation is Sneezing and coughing can pass ating one. onset treatment is begun, as Mr. Smith has been employep d the doctor should be contacted T bacterial infection. Certain virus particles from a carrier into the If the adrenal glands are at well as the general resistance here since 1957 and Mr. Toon infections can cause meningitis, immediately, since any delay may since air, immediately into the nose tacked, since they are quite im- of the patient. prove crucial. With such pre- but these are usually of a less and throat of a nearby subject, portant to normal body function, Death from meningitis in all The business administrator, serious nature, with less impor- cautions, even this most fulmina- with a single breath. shock may occur in addition to age groups has decreased notably j sicknesses can be avoided John Dugan, and the board's at- tant consequences on the whole. It ~is the carrier state which t ng 0( torney were authorized to nego- Meningitis can develop in any the signs and symptoms described since the development of antibio- or controlled, is responsible for the occasional above. Then, over and above tics, but is still a possibility. tiate for temporary financing-for age group, but is most common $865,000. Bond anticipation notes epidemics of meningo coccic men-headache, nausea, vomiting, sore Since the germs.which cause Dr, Key will be happy to an- in the very young, about half ingitis wMc^occur. Although1 nor- .._,.. - _ , _ ,. _ ,„ - .._ for this amount will be authorized throat, fever and loss of con- this severe J s, Jsuddei n illness fre- swerrquestions-on—medicai-surr tho cases being - reported—jn-the mally about 3 per cent of the sciousness, the blood pressure quently hide in the nose and at Wednesday's meetings age group under 15, most of population carries the germ of falls to very low level and there throat of seemingly well people, jects. Letters may be addressed these in children under five. It to him in care of The Daily Reg- Low-wage salesmen for your is most likely to cause death in meningitis, in an epidemic as is difficulty with the heart and and since the disease itself is so high as 70 per cent can carry circulation. Such evidence of in- severe, medicines are usually ister, 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, business: The Daily Register infants and in adults over the Classified Ads. Dial 741-6900 now, With all the best, most helpful banking services age of 50. the germ without showing any fection of the adrenal gland is, given to people in contact with 07701- sign °f insidious disease. of course, a very serious finding anyone who develops meningitis • you are ever likely to need—for personal, fam- Infections tend to occur most When the meningitis germ pass- in any case of meningitis. caused by bacteria, to prevent ily, or business use—right here in 0110 most frequently in the late winter and early spring months, The germ es into the nose or throat of a With the inflammation of the these exposed people from de- convenient place, why don/r you have your which causes the bacterial men- susceptible person, it begins to meninges comes irritability of veloplng the disease or becoming "checking account here...and now? ingitis most commonly is one multiply. In a matter of minutes the nervous system and the signs called the meningo-coccus. Other or hours, it may reach the blood it brings. In addition to the find- Sulfa drugs and penicillin are For "FULL SERVICE" banking germs less commonly cause the stream causing fever, general ings mentioned above physicians usually, prescribed by doctors for Wondering start "checking" here NOWf illness, including the streptococ- illness and sometimes a peculiar have learned to look for stiffness people who have been in close cus infamous fo'f ''strep sore rash of little blood spots which of the neck as a sign of men- contact with anyone who develops about throat" and scarlet fever, the ">ay •* readi'y recognized by a ingeal irritation. Sometimes the meningitis. Members of the pneumoccus which usually cause: doctor. patient complains of stiff neck, patient's iamily, school class- tomorrow's run raw [ftieumonia and one called He By the time the blood stream but more usually when the doctor mates, school bus passengers and mopilus influenzae. The mo: has been invaded, the patient is tries to bend the neck so that the others Who have had similar close weather MONEY common cause over-all is th quits ill with sore throat, fever, chin can come to rest upon the contact with the patient must all chest, the patient complains of be protected. Such protection IIK meningococcus, also .the gen aches and pains, headache, diz- which causes the most dramati ziness and so forth. The germs sharp neck or back pain, must be begun early, since the GARDEI sudden and severe illness. are carried in the blood to var- This is an important finding in disease develops so quickly. Nose and Throat ious places throughout.the body a patient suspected of having As is usually the case, with STATE.., The meningo coccus is a gen but are particularly prone to| meningitis. So in a patient with proper medical management, which is usually carried in th attack the coverings of the brain, fever, sore throat, rash, and stiff even the dreaded meningitis need nose and throat of about thre the meninges, and two small neck, meningitis must be sus- not cause the serious illness it per cent of the population wh live without Illness or discomfoi In a relationship which does thei no harm. They are sufficient] protected with their own an( bodies and general good heal Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County so that they do not show an MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION sign- of meningitis or other i nessjfrom this germ. brides! They provide a reservoir, hov HERE'S THE ELEGANT BEDROOM YOU'VE HUNTED FOR ever, from which the germ ca get into the rest of the populi 6 MASTER PIECES, EVEN QUEEN-SIZE BED, 2 NIGHT-TABLES Advertise in The Register tion, can seek out people will out natural protection from tli SAVE OVER $100 WHILE THEY LAST! with "Sun's Satisfied Service" Keg. $499.95 WOW $399.95 * Sweeping 72" triple dresser with doers * Oversize chest-on-ehest Huge mirror with sculptured frame * Two commode night tables with drawers * Queen-size bed (or double if you prefer) * Richly grained, perfection matched walnut veneers 'WHERE YOU BUY ... IS * So well made, construction's guaranteed 10 years Found 4 . . the PERFECT bedroom for your first horns! With the restrained elegance AS IMPORTANT ... AS that distinguishes the bast contemporary design and costly details you'd despaired of finding on a bride's budget: DOORS on dresser, spacious chest. SCULPTURED mirror frame, WHAT YOU BUY!" graceful QUEEN-SIZE bed, COMMODE night-tables. Each lovely piece enhanced by . •' '• perfectly matched veneers of choice matte walnut, lovingly hand-rubbed to brirttf out the full beauty of the rich grain. With- MORE STORAGE than you ever hoped to have: threy enormous drawers, plus six sliding trays concealed by the doors of your handsome triple1' dresser; five spacious drawers in his big chest-on-chest "BEN" plus two more drawers in each lovely, night-table. Ana* construction's guaranteed for ten long /ears! Does all this cost a fortune? Never, at The Mart. And now, because we have only a few of these magnificent suites, we've cut 100.00 off our usual low pride ... for the luckiest brides of all. Phone yoGr best beau, and hurry to show mom how The Mart . . . TODAY. much t|'ou care./. $•*•»> FURNITURE GALEERIES WITH THIS ALL NEW <4m Use Onr Convenient Charge Plans \"\ FRIGIDAIRE t$*~*t RU5, MIDDLETOWrUJ. 671-0400 JET ACTION WASHER Rt. 22, Union, N. J. MU 8-5500 " FROM SUN APPLIANCE CENTER OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 SAT. TIL & —What-bettergffr-for-Mother than this J«t Action washer that handles no-iron fabrics beautifully. Complete with two speeds — including gentle speed for dolica+e fab- rics and the deep action agitator and jet- away rinse, with jet — simple mechanism th,at will save Mother time and work. Plus, the durable Press Care speed helps new wonder fabrics stay smooth without ironing. All this is backed by r five-year nationwide warranty. So if you're not quite sure what to give her this year, you are sure to find the answer at SUN APPLIANCE CENTER. Stop in today! Model WCOAl, 5 colon ill wHtl . • . OR CHOOSE THIS FRIGIDAIRE DRYER This Frigidaire, Dryer figures the drying time for you, and keeps Mother free to . do other things around the house. An Automatic Dry Cycle stops the dryer when the clothes are dry. The fabric selector, matches drying heat to the fabric, and the dacron lint screen lets you clean it out with no stooping. This is just another of the many fine gift ideas you will find at DCDOL. SUN APPLIANCE CENTER for Mother's Day! Available In goi or •leclrie Exclusive BBD Appliance Center In Mlddletown-Red Bank Area APPLIANCE CENTER COLONY SHOPS 667 Hwy. 35 Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. 671-1300—Mlddlefown 16-Thursday, May 4, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Fire College 66" HIGH ARTIFICIAL Sessions Set TREE On Monday ARRANGEMENTS $ Lovely LONG BRANCH — Six areas spring of fire-fightuig know-how will be flowen. 8.88 taught in separate classes Complete throughout the county in the with Monmouth County Fire College's baie. second session beginning at 7 p.m. Monday. The various courses, instruc- tors and locations are: — Use of ladders. Chief Joseph Drew, Cliffwood Fire" House, 'Cliffwood. — Ventilation and forcible en- try, Chief James Mulligan, pel- ford Fire House, Belford. — Gas masks and their care, Chief Dominic Cardillo, Sea Bright Fire House, Sea Bright. — Tools, equipment arid rope,: wm VNVMM rniitm Chief Nicholas Fargo, Eatontown Fire House, Eatontown. — Basic hydraulics, Lt. Roy, Tested and proved BuraKqai Cross, Freehold Fire House, Free- I holds — Hose and hose practices,!] Chief Theodore MacLaohlan, South Wall Fire House, Wall|| Township. Super 6-Leg, 11-Play Backyard JCP&L Orders SANDY Anti-Pollutant KOUFAX GYM Devices for Cars! BASEBALL MORRISTOWN - All new pas- senger cars and light trucks pur- chased by Jersey Central Power WEE & Light Company and New Jer- sey Power & Light Company will be equipped with devices to re- WHEELER duce the emission of pollutants from exihaust systems. The utility companies, which operate a fleet of 1,200 vehicles, Initiated the program of requiring i anti-pollutant devices on most of the vehicles purchased after Jan. 1. Similar equipment for line trucks and other large vehicles is not yet available. However, the FIELDERS' utilities are studying the situation with regard to their larger trucks and said that as soon as such I equipment is perfected and be-1 GLOVES comes available, it will be re-1, quired on all new company [j • T«» bar with'7' 3" leas vehicles. • ftaNoetatd •••el did* $J9-..„9„ HILLCREST NEW TODDLERS' VELOCIPEDE FOR Sevan-It, everall EACH • llg 4-pauenger law* ajldor with 1575 or T582 AGES 1 TO 3 Darakeol wars and back. 4 Motorists • TWO-IMI Darakoal Mftty Koater Sturdy metal tubular frame. High rise • Tw» twlnqi—two chinning ban Penalized handle ban. 4 wheels far extra safety. 33 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -II Bright red • white Magistrate Lloyd D. Elgart GYM DANDY 4-SEATER Tuesday fined Joseph Quinn, Ml HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT trim with blue Lenoir Ave., Freehold, $30 for speeding and revoked his driver's j[ wheels. license for 30 days. FOAM CUPS WHIRLY BIRD For driving without a license!! In his possession John Freeman, II Newark, was fined $30. ll PACKAGE OF Fined $20 for careless driving I was Howard Flynn, Edgeviewl Rd;, Keyport. 25 CUPS FOR Dorothy Van Engelen, First St., REG. 37c Keyport, was fined $15 for disre-|| garding a red light. 4H Club Plans 2-GALLON PLASTIC Gladstone Trip HOLMDEL - The Holmdel 4-H SPRINKLING CAN horse club, known as the Vic Ford Trailtrotters, ,will make a trip ft-Gladstone, home of the U.S. Equestrian Team, Saturday. Final plans will be made at 7 FOOT CRANK the next meeting of the club, to- morrow at 8 p.m, at the home of Mrs! U. Edward Ratzman, 4 UMBRELLA Ardmore PI. tucket tyM Durakool plmric ueli Miss April Ratzman, secretary, Height at teat* 20"; wldtk 77". l«. 77". FLORAL. DESIGN ParfccKy boloncnl that am child caa ate conducted the last meeting with Pump la either direeHaii Mrs. H. Bruce Nankervis, lead- INSIDE. $ 88 Rugged all4l»«l coMtmctloii with nylon er, attending. SPECIALS IN OUR RADIO DEPT kearlnf i far «my apcratloa All members interested in the 24.88 VALUE! Far parioi. corpem, play areas tripfare to advise Mrs. Nanker- 18 vis at the Friday night meeting. Membership is open' and any MANICURE youngster interested in joining is! JUMBO FOAM invited to attend the meeting. ICE ' ';^^^«!^ifl HARDWARE - PAINT - GARDEN DEPARTMENT Warrant Issued GOLDEN VIGORO In Check Case CHEST LAWN FOOD APPROX. 9'xl2* OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Magis-ll PLASTIC REG. . 35-LB. BAG trate Vincent Agresti last night I DROP CLOTHS issued a bench warrant for con-1 SARAN SAND 97c tempt of court against John $ O'Higgins of Gardner Lane, VALUE Manasquan, who Is charged with j] issuing bad checks. CHAIR 69 Paul Patsis of Laurel Ave., II Point Pleasant, received a $10 I 5 precision attach- suspended fine for going through |[ $233 ment for complete BRUSH a stop sign. 53"xl4" grooming of nails Errol Mallory of First Ave., II and calluses with TRAY SET RIOT! Atlantic Highlands, was fined $10 |j REG. 2.99 VALUE storage case. for improper passing. DOOR MIRROR C I -In.. VMnn Mi. 13 Your Choice Michael A. Contino of North-1 field Ave., West Orange, was II fined J? for failing to keep to the i AUTOMATIC 47 right. REG. 3,., 57* $3.79 COFFEE 3 MC Seniors "PRIDE" 30 WHITE VALUE MAKER On TV Tonight 100 ..J 2 INTERIOR VINYL LATEX FLAT $A88 WEST LONG BRANCH —II WALL PAINT Three Monmouth College seniors I FEET ALL METAL appeared on TV's "University 8 Forum," Channel 47, at 6 p.m. Adjustable brew wlector keeps coffee at lervlng Tuesday. The program, on the CLOTHES topic "Careers in Education," temperature automatically, tour to eight cups. will be rebroadcast on Channel || IRONING BOARD 97 13 at 6:30 tonight. LINE Students on the program arc || ADJUSTABLE 20" GAL. Judith Pines, Wanamassa, a ma- TO HEIGHT jor In teacher education; John || DESIRED 3-SPEED Flore, Caldwell, a major in busi- 'PRIDE" 40 WHITE ness administration; and Frank || WINDOW FAN Torre, a major In chemistry. $097 WALL & CEILING Also on thq program is RobertII 79' Powerful ''••":::":-v:'" v'w:Z&f.z.®*-;.'-'0. i?M&$?Wyi0Wj£ffiz<^£iy >'•'••;'":/:i;!V.VV\^ •^!^;-:p'i>)V:yi;.^:-::;:H:^1:;^^^ State Orders Higher Treatment For Effluent^ Entering Waters TREflTON - The state Depart- Park, Toms River, and Ocean what is meant by "more inten- mean low tide line, are classifiet are classifed CW-2. This classifi- ment of Health announced today City. sive treatment." CW-1. This means surf waters cation means that these waters that all domestic or industrial In stating that "henceforth Operators of sewage plants and expected to be suitable for recre- are to be suitable for all recrea- effluents discharged into waters domestic and industrial wastes, bodies responsible for planning ational uses, including swimming. tional purposes set forth by Class of the Atlantic Coastal Plain, in- separately or in combination, future facilities in the Atlantic This water must have no solids, CW-1, except swimming. cluding the Atlantic Ocean, will shall be treated to a very high Coastal Plain will be placed on oil, or grease or turbidity whicl Generally speaking, the inland, requires, higher-degree of .treat- degree" the Health Department notice as to what will be- ex- would be noticeable or contribute idal waters lying in a narrow ment, starting June 1. left the door open for even more pected of them to clean up the to sludge deposits on the shore. belt along the shore — bays, in- stringent demands. They provide rivers and bays, he said. The directive conforms to state It must have no t'-ic or delete- lets, river estuaries, and the like for possibility of a "potentially reclassification of all coastal and Ajid within the next few weeks, rious substances which would af- — are classified TW-1. This re- higher level of treatment if neces- surface waters from Sandy Hook the new regulations will be fol- fect humans or be detrimental t< ers to tidal surface waters suit- sary" in order for the ocean and to the southerly tip of New Jer- lowed up with specific orders the natural aquatic animal an able for all recreational purposes streams to comply with the new sey at Cape May Point,, to industries and municipalities plant life. It must have no color, and, where permitted by law, to classifications. spelling out their specific re- taste, or odor producing sub be suitable for shell fishing pur- The new regulations establish- Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state sponsibilities. stances which are offensive tc poses. ing degrees of water cleanliness health commissioner, stated that The water quality reclassifica- humans, detrimental to natural The conditions are comparable were filed with the secretary ol "treatment more intensive than tions: life, or likely to produce often to those for CW-1 waters except state April 27 and will become specified shall be provided when- From Sandy Hook to Cape May sive tastes or odors in animal life that they provide that there shall effective Wednesday, May 24. ever it is determined by the state Point, ocean waters within 1,500 such as fish. be no thermal discharges affect- They were compiled following Department of Health that such feet from the mean low tide or Ocean waters of the coasta ing natural life In the area or three public Water quality hear- is necessary."- to a depth of 15 feet, whichever plain not included under Class affecting reuse of the water. The ings held in March' in Asbury He did not spell out, however, is the more distant from the CW-1 out to the three-mile limii :oliform bacteria count must also be low (not in excess of 70 per 100 milliliters of water for shell- Kozloski Wants Independent County College fish waters) and the dissolved oxygen must be not less than 50 per cent of saturation. Westerly of the above men- tioned belt is another Vider belt Questions Monmouth's Value through the counties" of Mon- mouth, Ocean, Atlantic and Cape FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- completely . from the privately the number of credits each stu- May in which the fresh water Monmouth County college could treams are classified FW-2 and cilman Walter J. Kozloski, after owned Monmouth Co lege. dent takes. This discount would offer was found in the Junior Col FW-3. These are waters suif- conducting a study on community The county Board of Freehold- apply to every state resident, she lege of Tyler, Tex., he. said. ble for all recreational purposes, • colleges, now wonders if Mon- ers now is considering establish- said, and would be effective as Both are in mixed rural-agricul including fishing, and the propa- mouth College in West Long ing a ^community county college. of $Jie spring semester. tural and industrial areas, he gation of native fish species as Branch is meeting the needs of A public meeting for the western Mr. Kozloski said the college •aid. . well as other reasonable uses, Monmouth County residents. county area residents will be held catalogue states that all students The school offers industrial em- ncluding use as a source of pot- "Or, is it operating as a stopgap in the Hall of Records here to- in freshman and sophomore ployees retraining facilities and ible water supply in the cases measure until the true community night at 8 o'clock to hear com- classes Ve enrolled in the junior the firms seeks new graduates to if FW-2 classification. college is constructed?" he asked, ments on the, proposal. » college divisidit. He questioned if meet their managerial, clerica All of the fresh water ponds DIFFERENT DESIGNS — Public housing can be different, says William E. Ayers, Local The freshman councilman, Mr. Kozloski, who is an ele- county taxpayers were paying and i labor personnel needs, he >n Island Beach State Park and mentary school teacher, raised part of the tuitions for students Public Agency director in Freehold. In his Harrisonburg, Va., project, Mr. Ayers making his first study report to said, adding that the surrounding xmsiderabie portions of bodies Borough Council last. Monday, several questions concerning the 'rom other counties and states. agricultural life creates a need f water in Allaire State Park, had garden apartments, duplexes and single-family units. Top photo shows one-family said yesterday he favored a coun- college's program for evening "If so, it would seem unfair to for qualified people in the study Greenwood Forest Fish and classes and tuition discounts. our county residents," he said housa under construction: bottom, a duplex. ty college that would be divorced areas of soil jciences, marketing Game Tract, the Wharton Tract, -, __ .__ _ . ._...... , rt* . ._:'__.._• . »^, _^J_ -,N-^ ._..-, ...?-, _. . k u ^_-k- i. ,._ , , lit response to his-questions" as Mias-Baderman answered that andprod'uetioh." nd Tuckahoe Public Hunting and to why the evening classes were the college did receive money A rule of the thumb mentioned Fishing Grounds are classified Freehold Problems Assessed not listed in the college's catalog, from Hie county for its operation- in a doctoral thesis, said the coun FW-1. This classification refers Miss Betty Baderman, Monmouth al expenses which indirectly bene- cilman, should be considered be- o surface waters designated by College director of public/ in- fited all students. fore a site is selected for the uthorized state agencies as being formation, replied: Validity Questioned Monmouth community college: set aside for posterity to repre- Public Housing 'Absolute Necessity' That the school did not offer The councilman also questioned "A minimum of 100 acres, plus ent the natural aquatic environ- evening classes as such. The the validity of tax dollars that two acres for every 100 full-rim ment and its associated natural By WILUAM J. ZAORSKI adequate housing for the families proving their own lands. This put the area before the units were classes now taught in the evening go to'the private school and asked students enrolled in excess oi nimal and plant life. FREEHOLD - Public housing in the project area, Mr. Ayers stability back into the section constructed. were considered part of the daily what per cent of the $200,000 the 2,500 students is necessary." North of Sea Girt and extend- Is coming to Freehold regardless said, public housing would not and saved it," he said. "A vote against urban renewal program, she said. reeholders appropriated for it The western county region has ng beyond Deal, much of the of what happens in the June 19 be a prerequisite fbr the urban Strict Requirements in the June 19 referendum is came from county taxes. rea along the shore is classified urban renewal referendum. Two Divisions adequate land for the initial renewal project. Mr. Gibson promised that his not a vote against public hous- The evening students were con- A Monmouth County Planning FW-3. Westerly of this strip, the Because the borough has about stages of construction and fo The fears of residents about agency also would set up and ing," said Rev. James R. Mem- sidered part of the two college Board study, he said, showed tha rea is generally classified FW-2. 188 houses that are rated as sub- later expansion. A good maste public housing are natural, he enforce strict requirements. "Af- mott, vice chairman of the Cit- divisions—junior for freshmen the western Monmouth region Commenting, Dr. Kandle said, standard, according to the 1960 plan, he said, could guide all continued. People imagine the ter all, this is our town, too," he izens Advisory Committee on ur- and sophomores, and senior 'for comprises 60 per cent of the "With this action, most of the census, public housing here is an work toward successful comple- worst but it doesn't usually hap- said. "We want to end the blight, ban renewal, junior ' and seniors—and Were county area and that it would significant river basins of ihe absolute necessity,- said William tion and operation of a communi pen, he said. With the right con- not move ft from one section to treated the same as day students have the greatest population state have been classified In ac- E. Ayers, Local Public Agency The proposed redevelopment of ty college here. , .-.--, trols, it can be an esthetic boost another." and would be entitled.to the same growth. ' cordance with their present and (LPA) director, and Joseph Gib- the 10-acre downtown business Monmouth Junior College to a community, he added. Under Mr. Ayers' direction, dif- district was predicted to increase tuition discounts. "Will all these people be ex- providing some educational pro- anticipated future uses. A classi- son, Local Housing Authority ferent types of public housing When he was directing the Har- ratables there from $33,000 to over Miss Baderman said that the pected to attend Monmouth Ju- grams similar to other junior col fication is a sort of a blueprint of chairman. units were built in Harrisonburg. risonburg, Va., project, he met $90,000. Many of the merchants school is completing its tuition nior College?" he asked. leges, continued the councilma a goal because it establishes the At two public hearings on the Some were garden apartments, stiff opposition when the units are in favor of the plan. formula which would be based on A parallel of what a wester teacher. They offer courses ii degree of cleanliness for different redevelopmen| plan to make South duplexes and single-family units, were planned for a middle in- business administration, electron areas of a river basin. An area St. into, an enclosed shopping A home builder agreed to con- ics technician, executive secre- of a river used' as a source of mall last month, some residents come neighborhood, Residents struct several one-family units in tary and medical technician field, potable water will have to have opposed making a Federal Hous- feared deterioration of their one project area, he said, and which he said, were designated as a much higher degree of cleanli- ing Administration (FHA) hous- neighborhood and devaluation of sold them at a reasonable price Alpha Phi Alpha to Convene; ness than an area of a river, occupational-terminal. ing complex, Monmouth Village, their homes, he said. > In families that had to be re- uch as the lower Hudson, used The section had been a high in. These programs are set up for Into a public housing project, located. , people wlio wish to prepare for irimarily for navigation. come one, then dropped to mid- They maintained that it would Public housing must be con- terni-professional jobs, he said, "Classification sets the basic dte and was on the way to be- simply be moving the blight from sidered temporary housing, ad- Honors Set for 2 Members or which two years of study goals for specific areas of river one area to another. No official coming a low income area, he vised Mr. Ayers. In Harrison basins, and the classifications are ASBURY PARK — Dr. -Tames ire sufficient. decision, however, had ever said. "This is how slums are burg and in Norfolk, Va.. which llowed up with regulations created in every town," he ex- W, Parker Sr. of Red Bank and The Monmouth College catalog •hich specify the degrees of been reached to acquire the com- some cfluncil representatives A states that its area consists of plex. plained.' itcd, the"feousing authority ran ed- Dr. Richard B. Carter Sr. of this -eatment that sewage disposal place will be honored this week- 125 acres and has a capacity of lants must meet in order that Borough Council publicly ruled Despite initial protests, the lo- ucatiofiaf programs so tenants 5,000 students. cal housing authority there went could improve themselves and end when the local chapter of classification goals may be out Monmouth Village from con- About 48.6 per cent of the stu- ahead and built the complex and move on to private dwellings. Alpha Phi Alpha hosts the East- let. sideration last month. The Local ern regional convention. dents within the two college di- Housing Authority will be meet- set up strict regulations for ten- During the Norfolk tour, the "The cost of cleaning up our Charter members of the local visions are county residents and (reams and keeping them clean Ing with federal housing special- ants who were mainly senior group learned that in many cases chapter, both men have been fra- 94 per cent state residents. '" ill be high. It Is an essential ists within the next two weeks citizens, he said. the 19 per cent that the local ternity members fdr more than , Borough Council forwarded Mr. ivestment for the maintenance to review the housing problem "When the project area looked housing authority pays to the mu- 50 years. Kozloski's study to the county healthful living and for the here and possible sites. better than the surrounding prop- nicipality instead of taxes is more Board of Freeholders for consid- The tributes will be made at a maintenance of an attractive en- If the town had sufficient and erties, home owners began im- than the amount it collected from eration. luncheon at noon Saturday in the ronment." Berkeley Carteret Hotel, head- quarters for the convention which Planners Eye Another Development opens tomorrow and closes Sun- day. Keahsburg Approves They will be cited for their- personal and professional aohiev- Okays New Shrewsbury Project ments Mid the contributions they Improvement Bonds have made to the community. KEANSBURG-Borough Coun- According to Municipal Man- NEW SHREWSBURY — One the band stand and' a sloping The board dismissed a site plan Philip S. Johnson of Belmar is cil last night adopted a $450,000 ager C. Bernard Blum, existing major subdivision got a final roof over another section of the- amendment application by Bloom- chapter president. Roland" M, bond ordinance to finance water galvanized water mains along okay from the Planning Board outdoor dance floor. Sound engi- field and Earp, a Red Bank lirm Brown of Oceanport is general supply system improvements. Sunset St. and Myrtle Ave. will last night, and another WHS re- neers have said it will control building a laboratory in Shrews- chairman of the convention com Anticipating future service re- be replaced this year with new ceived and held for study. the direction of the dance music, bury Terminals industrial park, mlttee. Dr. Richard B. Carter Sr. Dr. James W. Parker Sr. quirements due to new construc- cast iron lines. Mr. Burr said. pending an on-sigtot inspection. , Dr. J, Alvin Parker of Red The planners granted final ap- tion projects now under way, the Future replacement is planned Bank will be toastmaster at the Among the fraternity's aims dents; co-operating with industry proval of Riverdale Estates sec- The board asked for a site Disappointment Cited governing body last month award- for Twilight Ave. mains. formal bancfuet Saturday- nigbt, to employ qualified people; en- tion 2B, a 12-Jot development on plan for the patio improvements, Board members said they were and purposes are: active and fi- ed a $374,000 contract for the Borough Attorney Patrick J. when Jwyatt T. Walker, former couragement of people to regis- about 10 acres of Riverdale Ave. the restaurant and tennis courts in accord with a new driveway nancial support of civil rights or- work to Layne New York Co,, McGann Jr. was directed to pre- The plan had not changed since would be approved uses in the chief aide to Rev, Martin Luther ter and vote, and affording the alignment being requested, but ganizations; encouragement of Linden. pare resolution designating it 'was given preliminary approv- zones in • which they Would be were disappointed in the appear- King in the Southern Christian socially disadvantage^ opportu youth to continue their educa- •Plans include installation of a Pineview Ave. one way in al in April, 1965. located. ance of the building. For one Leadership Conference, will be nitie's to participate in cultural tion; offering scholarships to stu- fourth well, water chlorination fa- southerly direction from Beach- thing, they said, it would have the principal speaker. events. Developers Lon Bouchard and Mr. Kelsey said he had in mind cilities and electrical repairs. way to Center Ave. a luncheon restaurant, requiring to be painted in accordance with Rev. Alfred Pugn, former min- Conrad Wisscl 3d presented for Upon completion, the 2,500,000 Mr. McGann was also instruct- only interior renovations, so the ister of the Second Baptist Church preliminary approval the plans the original site plan. gallon daily capacity of the plant ed to arrange for the transfer building would not lie dormant £0 here and now of Macedonia Bap- for Tinton Estates, an 18-lot sub- At the end of the meeting, Coppolino's Lawyers Plan will be increased by about 1,000 of the Port Monmouth Rd. tract much of the time. tist Church in Pittsburgh, Pa., division at Tinton Ave. and Hope board member Arthur A. Erick- gallons per minute. to the Board of Education for Rd. will give the blessing at the ban- construction .of the new high son asked that a paved parking quet. He also will offer the invo- The weeks of June 19 and 26 The plans show the use of 20 To Challenge His Verdict school. area be provided at Borough Hall, cation when the convention's first are designated as "Clean Up acres of R-l zone land, where Ground breaking ceremonies Parley Set and board member Louis Stein- general "session meets at 3 p.m. BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)—Dr. have been by premeditation and Weeks'' for the borough, Mayor for the new facility, initially 40,000 square foot lots are re- muller suggested future meet- tomorrow. Carl Coppolino's lawyers plan to if his client was guilty, the legal Leonard S. Bellezza announced, quired. The new lots would be ings be held in one of the schools. scheduled Saturday, have been Keynote speaker at the second challenge the verdict that result- verdict would have been first de- in accordance with a request by served hy a new street, Dog- On School postponed until Saturday, May ,Bolh remarks were prompted general session Saturday at 9:45 ed in a life sentence for murder gree murder as the Indictment the Federated Women's Club of wood Ct. The board delayed Its 13 at 11 a.m. » by the jam-up that occurred a.m. will be Malvin R. Goode, and request his immediate re- alleged. Keansburg. decision pending study of the when 130 residents showed up for lease. Harry C. Schaffer, Twilight Construction A'BC news commentator. His topic This argument is the principal "Senior Citizens Week" will be plans for drainage. •a Planning Board meeting last Ave., has been appointed to the will be "Can Alpha Meet the Oral, Coppofino, 34-year-old Sarasota grounds for requesting Coppoli- observed beginning May 22, ac- EATONTOWN — The Board of week. The parking area became police department as a regular Plan Club Expansion lenge?" anesthesiologist, was convicted no's freedom, or failing in that, cording to a proclamation fead Education will meet in special snarled and the people couldn't patrolman. Annual salary Is '$5,- In an informal' presentation; At the third general session at April M of second degree murder a new trial, said James McEwen by Mr. Bellezza. all get upstairs, let alone into the .100 per year. J. Kclscy Burr, proprietor of Le public session at 8 p.m. Monday 2 p.m. Saturday, a panel discus- in the August, 1965, death of his of Tampa, pne of Coppolrno's Adopted was a resolution honor- meeting room. The.meeting was Teendezvous club for teenagers to discuss sahool construction and sion will be held on the subject: first wife, Carmela, 32. three attorneys. ing Rev. Edward A. Corrigan, moved to Tinton Falls 'School t at Shrewsbury and Sycamore "Equal Opportunity in Manpow- Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey recently retired pastor of St. Pleads Guilty a possible referendum. where some spectators still had McEwen and James Russ of Aves., said he was making plans er Programs." On the panel will vowed an immediate appeal, Ann's Church, for his many FREEHOLD—An Ocean Town- A special meeting on the sub- to stand for 2>4 hours. Orlando also will seek Coppoli- to cut down the noise level from be Samuel F. Yelte, special as- charging that the Naples, Fla., years of service to his parish and ship man yesterday pleaded guil- ject was scheduled for last night no's designation as a legal pau- the patio, open a restaurant, and Mayor John E. Lemon said Bor- sistant to the director, Office of jury returned an "illegal" com- the community. ty before Monmouth County Court. tennis courts, and purchase the but had to be postponed because ough Council has plans to case Economic Opportunity; Harry R. per, which would shift to the promise verdict. 1 Borough Engineer Robert Judge Thomas J. Smith to three of the lack of a quorum. state the financial burden of fur- land on which the club sits. the traffic and parking problem. Mitchell, special assistant to the The first step of the appeal is Greenberg reported that the state ther proceedings. counts of issuing forged checks. Noisp from dance bands on the At Us regular meeting last Mon- The plans call for a two-lane en- administrator for equal opportu- scheduled today before Judge has rejected the request for ex- Stephen Duffen, 22, of 47 Dwight patio resulted MI court action last day night, the board rejected all trace driveway from Tinton Ave, nity in' the Bureau of Employ- Lynn Silvertoolh, who presided They claim the doctor's sole traordinary funds for proposed Dr, was indicted for passing three summer, but the club ultimately bids for construction of the Wood- with an island in its center, and ment, U. S. Department of over Coppolino's four-week trial. remaining [ Financial assets are improvements to Secly Ave. checks for $25 each at Shop-Rife was cleared. Mr..Burr said he mere and Memorial school proj- a blncktopped parking area, he Labor, and Douglass Sands, spec- Coppolino was found guilty of $100 in cash and an auto worth Mr. GreenberR explained that Supermarket in Oakhurst in De- •wanls to put the pntlo back in ects. The bids were at least $150,- said. ial assistant to the Agency for Injecting his wife with a fatal less lhnn-$500. a minimum right-of-way of 50 cember and January, use^ (or the coming season in llOO too high to be accommodated Mr. Steinmuller noted that the Equal Opportunity and Inter-re- dose of succinylcholine, a paralyz- The lawyers will ask the court feet is "required for extraordi- He was represented by Martin three weeks, and needs approval within the approved bond issue, meeting room would still be loo actional Development. ing drug used,, by ancsthesiolo- to release Coppolino on bail nary fund eligibility. Rudnick of Red Bank. Assistant of n plan "to* minimize a con- the board said, small.- Some spectators -w.p.re Tomorrow night's program will ;lsts during delicnte^surgery. pending Ihe outcome ofo-an ap- The amount of $15,903 was Prosecutor John W. Applegate dition we say doesn'l exist." The board meets in the MX. forced.to sland through a portion nc, highlighted by an undergrad- Bniley said murder as alleged peal to the district tourt if all granted, however, for work on represented the s t a t e. Judge The plan calls for a cover over Vetter School, Grant Ave. of last-night's session. uate session. by the prosecution could only other motions are denied. Myrtle Ave. Smith set sentencing' for May 28. 18-Thursday, May 4, 1967 Slate Talk THE DAILY REGISTER ' State Certifies Workshop's OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. Group Elects Expanded Service Plan On Mental RED BANK — The Monmouth the workshop, gaining job expe- Wed. and Fri. 'til 9.P.M. Sun. 8 "til 5 P.M. Mrs. Harrison Workshop Inc., 195 West Fron rience anower for The first forum, "Banking speakers. the heavier jobs. Feature for feature/Vs a mar- Dellvtrsd In Monmouth County Economy and the Cost of liv- At Knollwood, Mrs. Arthur ing," is scheduled for Wednes and Ocean County Kendriok, library committee velous creature . . . Nothing was overlooked to day, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the bring you the finest performer ever to tackle a lawn chairman, and Robert Chartier, Monmouth Shopping Center Civic principal, were speakers at cere Auditorium, Eatontown. or garden job . . . The Super Wonder-Boy is — well, 48" UMBRELLA monies where prizes were given On the panel will be Dr. Leland iuper. , to Kim Conrad, second grade; H. Langbein, professor of eco- TARIE (Umbrella John Kirman, third grade, and nomics at Monmouth Colleger Six horsepower SWB-2 with hubeopsV:;:. 463.00 RED BANK ALUMINUM ,ea Malmquist, fourth grade. Mrs. Helene Duffy, assistant di- Without hubcaps and gas gauge and stan- General Contractors Charles E. Howard, superin- rector of the banking education dard tires 443.00 3 CURVED 36 WHITE STREET RED BANK tendent, was guest at both li- committee, American Banker's braries. Association; Mrs. Barbara Brad- Four horsepower Wonder-Boy . . . With 24" 741-3939 • OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. :ey, secretary to Charles Schock, cutter . . . LOWEST PRICE IN 10 YEARS ... 279.50 BENCHES Alaska's population is 272,000, president of Farmers and Mer- least of the 50 states. chuflts.-Banlt,-Matawan, and Miss Delivered, set up, serviced and guaranteed for one 1 CLUB Barbara E. Palmiere, a senior year. economics student at Monmouth College. (Model Illustrated Is the ilx-horsepower model.) CHAISE LOUNGE (with pad) Mr. Schmidt will be modera- tor. Admission will be free. A HASPEL TRADITIONAL TORO-HAHN ECLIPSE—SIMPLICITY 2 at Fort HOMKO—SUNBEAM ELECTRIC FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY: Commended A GROUP OF STALWARTS THE SUBURBIA POPLIN SUIT For Papers THAT ARE HARD TO BEAT! We Meet All Competition FORT MONMOUTH — Engi- neers of the U.S. Army Satellite Communications (S A T C O M) Agency Joseph A. Bueglcr and Matthew J. Malinowsld —have A.M.F. LAWN SCOUT been commended by the Depart- ment of the Army for technicaj 3 h.p. BRIGGS & STJtATTON ENGINE papers presented at a sympo- sium of the American Institute for Astronautics and Aeronautics. 20" CUT Mr. BuSgler first entered gov- OFF-SET WHEELS 15 ernment service at the Signal Corps Laboratories in 1,941, and IN CARTON joined the SATCOM Agency in 1964. HcJiis^witeJEileeiuaniJ 44 children, Brian, Gary, Denise and Karen live at 102 Orchard JACKSON and PERKINS CERTIFIED OREGON Hill Dr., Lincroft. ARCADIA BRAND Mr. Malinowskl, also in the BLUE TAG BUNDLE OF Engineering , Directorate, came PERENNIAL to the agency in 1963 from the former U.S. Army Signal Re- search and Development Labora- ROSES tories. He lives at 56 Myrtle RYE Ave., Long Branch. 3 for 1.69 Over 9»% Purity COMPLETE WITH CUSHIONS Over. SO varieties of 17.88 Reg. Dept. Our. Reg. Arts Festival FERTILE POTTED ROSES Store Price Price from Per Hundred 2.49 TO 4.25 .,. or lowest competitive SETTEE SSI'S."! 59.50 49.50 Program Set advertised price I WEST LONG BRANCH — A When checking, please Insist CHAIRS (2) 69.90 59.95 program, "The Sound and Sense en Perennial Rye and net of Literature," will be presented mixed rye graul TABLES (2) COMPLETE 17.90 15.90 May 8 at 8:30 p.m. in Pollak Auditorium, Woodrow Wilson ENSEMBLE ut Hall, at Monmouth College. 147.30 125.35 The program, under the aus- Maine In cartons. Charges w«kom«d. Nominal charga for asstmblad. pices of the college's depart- ment of fine arts, is an event in Cedar the current Festival of Fine Arts, which is at the college through 6 Ft. x 8 Ft. SECTION WITH POST 11.95 May 13. Stockade The program will include chor- 5 Ft. x 8 Ft. SECTION WITH POST 10.95 al readings by the 28-voice Mon- Fencing mouth College speech choir, solo 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. SECTION WITH POST 9.95 readings by five students cur- rently enrolled in the college's advanced oral interpretation DUBOIS "MADISON" CYPRESS DuBois Split Round Suburbia Poplin by Haspel is the suit with-the course, and the reading of "jFragmenfof an Agon" by solo- split personality. It's dressy enough for " ists Salvatore Maraziti aho"Miss FENCE ESTATE FENCE town, casual enough for country, crisp enough Teri Halpern, both of Long POST GUARANTEED'20 YEARS (Service Basis) Branch, and the speech choir. TWO RAILS WITH POST to keep you looking fresh from morning to There is no admission charge. 10' 8" LONG Section midnight. Available in all the classic shades as i-FT. STOCKADE INSTALLED LABOR and MATERIALS 4 well as a new group of fashion colors in Plant Worker INSTALLED P« running 64.90 PER HUNDRED FT. * CORNERS, 65% Dacron* polyester-35% cotton. Another foot CUT DOWNS. BREAKS^and Wash and wear wonder from Haspel. $47.95 Falls off Roof ALL MATERIALS TREATED WITH PENTA FINISHING POSTS EXTRA •Duhmt's reg. Im UNION BEACH - Julius Ma- dernini, 39, a construction work- er on the new International Fla- vors and Fragrance plant here Broad St. 'ell 12 feet to the ground from a irst story roof Tuesday, police OPEN 'TIL 9 laid, Shrewsbury He was taken to Rlverview Hos- WED. and FRI. lital, Red Bank, where he waf 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH reated for a lacerated forehea' Will OPEN nd chin and released. 747-5555 The mishap ocurred at 3:1 SUNDAYS. p.m., police reported, * ' , i FABULOUS I ONCE-A-YEAR I 1 A SALE SO BIG - WE HAD TO RENT i 501 Main Street, ASBURY PARK FRIDA Y and SA TURD A Y ONLY - MAY 5 & 6 DOORS OPEN FRIDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL MERCHANDISE IS SOLD OUT! DON'T BE LEFT OUT - COME EARLY - ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE - MOSTLY ONE - OF - A - KIND - SOME SCRATCHED - SOME DENTED - SOME RAILROAD DAMAGED-IN-TRANSIT MERCHANDISE SOME FLOOR SAMPLES - SOME DOGS - BUT ALL NEW - ALL CARRY FULL GUARANTEES!! WE ARE USTIMG JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE! COLOR TELEVISION AIR CONDITIONERS PORTABLE T.V's. REFRIGERATORS 1-PhHco 18" ,.„,. M.*. 248. 10-Whirlpool 5,000 BTU 68. 5-Top Hame «s,. 3-10 Cu. Fl Top Brand 09 Cross Top Freeier. Shelves on Door W#» Wood Consolt 3-Whirlpool 8.000 BTU 99. 3-Philco "' *"""• 269. 6-RCA 42 Sq.Inch 49. 3-13 Cu. Ft. Top Brand ]|9# L DLIUA 2'5 Sq. Inch Assorted 1-Whirlpool 18,000 BTU 149. 0-r nllCO Wood Coniolw 298. 4-RCA ns.'. Inch 59. 4-16 Cu. Ft. Top Brand 149 1-RCA 18' 1-Whirlpool 9,000 BTU 125. Top Freeier » Noo FrosFrost*~t #* 249. 6-Zenith 141 Sq. Inch 89. 2 s |nch 12 Assorted Whirlpool 9-22 Cu. Ft. SIDE-BY-SIDE 249 i or A °° * Copper, Turquoise, White 249. 9-Zenith 172 Sq. Inch . A'lllA Wood Consoles DEHUMIDIFIERS 33 99. 295 Sq. Inch Wood Consoles 1-13 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse 149, 3-RCA 299. 13-Top Brand 212 sq. inch 99« 2-Door L DP A Deluxe Wood Consoles O"litA 295 Square Inch 349. CONSOLE STEREOS BLACK and WHITE 1-14 Cu. Ft. Whirlpool 149, Maple Deluxe Stereo Color Comb. 2-Door nc 1 0 DLII/>A AM/FM Stereo Multiplex CONSOLE TELEVISION D/* A *"* ^* ' ' OTIIIICO Assorted Wood Consoles 99. I-nV»A Remote Control 500. 1-17 Cu. Ft. PHILCO ifio AM/FM Stereo Multiplex W Color Stereo Comb.—Assorted Woods 5-Westinghouse 22"Consoles 99. 2-Door » No Frost * ICB Maker • Copper * ' * 8-RCA Assorted Wood Consoles 128. 5-Top Brand ms 399* Famous 3-14 Cu. Ft. PHILCO 159 4-22" Wood Consoles Name 109. Top Freezer • No Frost 295 Sq. Inch DISHWASHERS 6-Olympic Wood Consoles 249. 3-Zenith 22" Consoles 139. FREEZERS 295 Sq, Inch 2 Hotpoint Portables 79. 1-Zenith Color Wood Censole 369. 8-14 Cubic Ft. White and Copper 115. 3-Hotpoint Deluxe Portables 99. 9-Top Name clU 349. CHEST 2-Philco A.». Washer 3-15 Cubic Ft. FREEZERS SPECIAL! 19 TOP BRAND 99. 115. 3-Hotpoint Deluxe Undercounter 119. 2-Speed Automatic Cficmce of a lifetime! 18" Remote Control 5-Frigidaire Washer •lack and white portabli TV 129. 5-Westinghouse Undercounter 99. Automatic Approximately 100 5-Westinghouse Washer 139. Deluxe 4-Westinghouse Undereounter 129. 2-Specd Automatic 5-Easy Washer 99. RCA Whirlpool RANGES ASSORTED WASHERS, Automatic DRYERS DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, DEHUMIDIFIERS, 3-Gas Ranges 30 Inch 49. 5-Easy A..O. Gas Dryers 85. AIR CONDITIONERS - c er All Brand New - Direct 2-Gas Ranges 3 MARK All Prices Include Service and Warranty DUALITY Color TV Service Contracts Extra • Delivery Extra NO DOWN PAYMENT • 3 Years to Pay 20—Thursday, May 4, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Ann Landers Woman's Club Election in Little Silver LITTLE SILVER-Mri. Lauret- •mites will be Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Way, will be the club's dele- Elks Auxiliary ta R. Boimymeester was-elected MUiam F. Haas and Mrs. Van gate to the Citizenship Insti- resident of the Woman's Club 'amai, respectively. tute at Douglass College next Installs Officers Lack of Respect of Little Silver at a meeting in It was announced by Mrs. month. Her alternate is Miss Eileen Gale, daughter of Mr. FREEHOLD - Installation o the club house. Others on the slate ieorge H, Merrill that Miss Nan- Dear Ann Landers: I am and Mrs. Milton Gale, 211 Laurie officers of the Elks Auxiliary was Dear D, J,: You are right; elected are Mrs. A. Lee Don Jr., f Bertelsen, daughter of Mr. and pretty upset about something I La. held here in the Elks Home. Mrs this is a shocking example of lirst vice president; Mrs. Forrest ;rs. John Bertelsen, 116 Winding saw this afternoon and I didn't J. Carl Lamb was conductress disrespect for the flag. Proper W. Gray, second vice president; know whether I had a right to end Loyal Knight John Johnson use of national flags, our own Mrs. Rbbert C. Winfield, third speak up. Please tell me. conductor. and tliose of other countries, is vice president; Mrs. John B. Run- I was walking by a lot where a matter of law in some cir- Installed were Mrs. Helen San- on, recording secretary;' Mrs. SPECTACULAR some men were tearing down cumstances and a matter of toro, president; Mrs. Gus Frank Howard D. Van Namen, corres- an old house. One of the men good taste at all times. You first vice president;'Mrs. John ponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph was wiping a piece of window can obtain a list of regulations SAVINGS DeWolf, second vice president; McCann, treasurer; Mrs. Winston pane with what appeared to and customs concerning use of Mrs. Edward Dotzel, recording G. Watts, financial secretary and be a striped rag. When I got the flag at any public library. DURING OUR secretary; Mrs. Joseph Foy, fi- Mrs. Joseph J. Dauster, federa- closer I discovered it was the nancial secretary; Mrs. George lion secretary. American flag. I couldn't be- Dear Ann Landers: I am a Wendel, treasurer; Mrs, Lindley lieve my eyes. I walked up to 15-year-old boy who would like Delegates to the New Jersey 3rd ANNIVERSARY Mann, guard; Mrs. Guion Lewis, the man and asked him how to pay tribute to all the moth- State Federation of Women's chaplain; Mrs. Fred Saker, or- come he was using the Ameri- ers in the world. Clubs in Atlantic City will be ganist, and Mrs, Edward Mc- can flag for a cleaning rag. He Mrs. Bouwmeester, Mrs. Don Laughlin, trustee. Last week ourjnHher h&d to said it was an old worn out go to the hospitaler an opera- nd Mrs. Edward J. Davies. Al- Installation jewels worn by the flag so it didn't make any dif- tion. Before she \ left she ladies were presented to the or- SALE ference. baked our favorite things, TOURING EUROPE ganization by Robert Bloom in cooked a lot and cleaned up I think it makes a lot of dif- NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. and STORE-WIDE SAVINGS NOW memory of his wife, Roberta ference. Is there a law against the MiiLse so it was spotless. Mrs. William Minchln, 32 Maple- Bloom, a past president of thethis? Please print .my letter We told Mom not to worry, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 6 WOMAN'S CLUB GIFT — A check for $500 wat pro, wood Dr., and-Mr. and Mrs. auxiliary. and your answer. There is so that we would keep everything William Linn of Sffrasota, Fla., A covered dish supper was much ignorance, around these nice until she got home. sented to fhs Community YMCA for its n«w building formerly of Little Silver, left served under the direction of days it is hard to believe, by the evening department After three days my dad and of the Little Silver Woman's last week by plane for a tour LUCY'S FACTORY OUTLET Mrs. C. Albert Gibson. - D. J. I realized how much we had Club. Taking part in thepresentation were, left to of Europe. While In Germany, taken Mom for granted. We try BRIDGE AVE. CORNER W. FRONT ST., RED BANK they will visit Mr. and Mrs. to keep things in place but right, Mrs. Curtis Callan, co-chairman of the club's Linn's daughter, Mrs. Thomas Open Tnurs. and SAT 10 A.M.-4 P.M—Frl. 'HI 8 anyone who walks into the welfare department; Mrt, Richard H. Molks, chairman Hoffman, who lives m Butebach. WOOLWORTH'S house can see that it's not like of the evening department; Chester Apy, vice president when Mom is here. of th« Community YMCA, and David J. Lewis, YMCA Please print my letter fo show my mom and all other general secretary. (Register Staff Photo) moms tliat we really do ap- preciate them at lot. It's fun- ny we didn't know how much Square" Dancers Graduate NEED ATTENTION? ASK THE MAN IN THE RED VEST she did for us until we had to ASBURY PARK - Twenty-one Mrs. Robert Frampton, Mr. and do things for ourselves.—J.L.S. members of the Cali-Hoes Square Mrs. Alfred Herbert, Mr. and Rug Remnants Dear J. L. S.: Here's your Dance Club received their diplo- Mrs. William McFarland, Mr. letter and I hope by the time mas, square dancer graduation and Mrs. Alfred Fittante, Miss it appears in the paper you caps, club badges, square dance Shirley Brister, Miss Ella West haven't started to take her for car decals and copies of the by- and Edward Marc. granted again. laws at the Friday Night Square Dance Class graduation here in Tomorrow night is open house Dear Ann Landers: I have the Hayloft. at .the Hayloft for persons inter- OPEJV/ been carrying your Christmas Roy Keleigh,_club caller and ested in joining the new square essay around in my wallet ever Instructor of the class, made the dance class that will be forming. since I read. It. You said, presentation to the graduates: A square dance will be held for Only store of its kind in Monmoath County. Hundreds among other things, that it was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bodell, Mr. the new square dancers Satur- nq disgrace to fail, the dis-and Mrs. Theodore Christiansen, day. Also to be scheduled are a of roll ends and famous brand carpet remnants .. . grace was in not getting up to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliver, Mr. summer square dancers' picnic, try again. and Mrs. A. J. Smart, Mr. and mystery square dance and bus Wool, Acrilan, Nylon—in foyer to mansion size. That one line hit me right Mrs. James Tanner, Mr. anrided . between the eyes. I decided you meant it just for me. I have had some tough breaks in my life (a few I brought on myself) and instead of picking SAVE UP TO 50% myself up I just lay there and SUPERAMA wallowed in self pity. OPENING SPECIALS After I read your essay I de- SEWING MACHINE cided it was up to me to fight back. I did and it paid off. REPAIR SPECIAL NYLON FOAM BACK RAYON TWEED In case you haven't already guessed, the problem was FOAM BACK booze. Thanks for your help. • Singer • WesringhonM • While), and JapanesIU|IUIiVM e Makei It's amazing how one line in 98 M|u Mochln RUGS ]g ' " * FOR RUGS 11 Ann Landers column changed my whole life. — BETTER LOOK • Chick Tmiloin, l't"rir» IVill'i" EA. bne 0NE Flattering sheer mesh DAY AHEAD "•' * *«?'» la match 4x?'i to match • a-ubi-leo*. all parts 45 Dear Bettet: I'm proud of WHAT e initoll m» ntedii you. . The battle of the bottle 1 1 1 1 PRICE OPEN 9:30 is one of the toughest of all. YOU GET"* " ' " SEAMLESS NYLONS But hold the phone, friend, • 'FREE ast ef 9 machine while 2we service yours TO 6 DAILY it'g a little too early to count WED. and FRI. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA. New Shrewsbury Sheer beauties in two fav- your victory as permanent. •TIL » oritesl Demi-toe barefoot Live one day at a time and congratulate yourself for that NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. look or with reinforced day's victory. 42 WEST FRONT ST RED BANK heel and toe. The season's Open Sunday 'HI 6 p.m. LI M 483 pr. PHONE 842. T020 AMPLE PARKING newest shades, 8% to 11. Reg. ttoc pr. Unsure of yourself on dates? What's right? What's wrong? Should you? Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landers' booklet : ««? "Dating Do's and Don'ts," en- Xerer need ironing- closing with your request 35c in coin and a long, self-ad- CAREFREE BLEND dressed, stamped envelope. 'It V Apple Blossom Time " MINT DUSTERS Bride-Elect at 3144 DELICIOUS Reg. ./.»» Vjinls charming in For- trel®polyester-and-Avril® ORCHARDS rayon blend, Soft pastels in smart styles. S-M-L-XL. PaMei «r mnpan'M CONTOUR LINE MISSES BRAS Miss Katherine Pawlikowskl LINCROFT - Mr. and Mrs. George Pawlikowski, 12 High Point Rd., have announced the Reg. 1.19 engagement of their daughter, Flattering soft padding; A Miss Katherine Pawlikowski, to 32-36, B 32-38, Unpadded Charles Robert Sakin, son of Mr. [i with stretch straps: A 32- and Mrs. Harold Sakin, 82 DiW Bring the FAMILY for a VISIT 36,B32-38,C 34-40. White; sion St., Keyport. Miss Pawlikowski is an alumna of Newark State College, where this WEEKEND ... or SOON! she was « member of Kappa Ep- S. S. PIERCE silon sorority. She Is a science TOUR GUIDE OF OUR ORCHARDS AVAILABLE AT THE RETAIL STORE! teacher at Shore Regional High All ef us at Dalicieut Orchards with to offer a iinc»r« "thank you" to th» CONNOISSEUR FOODS Elastic leg' *tgl* School and is taking graduate many people who visited us during the past yaar. W« appreciate the compliments W» hivi arranged on entire lection of our courses at Rutgers University. naw markit with an extensive, display ef quality given us and the acceptance ef our new1 establishment, Our progr»is w«i only Mr. Sakin is an alumnus of specialty food items by wprld-famouj S. S. Gettysburg (Pa.) College where mad* possible by your loyal patronage, We invite you to return often and those of Plirci. Sinct the days of the clipper ihips, SOFT ACETATE Imton'i S, S. Pierce hat reierved !li ftmoui he was a member of Lambda Chi you who have yet to vitit us, plaaio do. Wa feel that you will lik* what you sa* and th» many fine foods we have on display. Th«re are specials in all departments libel for tht bait In foodi and delicacies . . . Alpha fraternity. He is attend Whether balcad baam or. Bombay duck, catiup ing Philadelphia Divinity School. this weak. or eripat amandina,"extracts of escargoti, vege- TRICOT BRIEFS tables or ylchysioise, walih rarebit or wild rice, FEATURING the nama S.,S. Pierce on tha labal ti your Priest to Speak guarantee of encellence and worth. Wa know At Breakfast Fresh CA apples from our own orchards you will recogniie the distinctive quality of the p*ff. B produeti bearing S. S. Pierce label, and will BRADEJ/EJ.T — The Rosary Fresh apple eider pressed at our own orchards agree with connoiiteuri everywhere that It |i Altar Society of St. Gabriel's Home baked pies, cakes and doughnuts from our own bakery • sign of discriminating taita. Reg. US Catholic Church, Bradevelt, and Great buy! Double crotch. St. John's, Marlboro, will spon New this Spring our own all Butter Danish Full cut for comfort. Ma- sor a mother-daughter break/ast Specially selected fruits and vegetables, Including citrus fruits IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CHEESES chine washable. All white Sunday in the Battleground Coun- For Ihe gourmat, we have introduced a' full or pink-blue-maize. 5-8. try Club, Freehold, after the 8:30 line of delicious ehaajes,' each with a diitlnc- a.m. Mass at St. John's. Jive flavor of iti own. Choose from fine importi Rev. Richard Higgins, Mary- like Muenitor from Germany! Esrom from Den- knoll priest who has recently re- mark; Blarney Irish cheeiei EdamSquare, Hoi- turned from the Philippines, will landj Tiliiter, Sarmanyj Harvarltl,' Danlih; Ley- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT be guest speaker. Mrs. Raymond den, Holland! Canadian Cheddar; Gruyen, Colluci is chairman. Switzerland. Excellent domestic cheaiet Include Delicious Orchards mild gouda, chaddar cheaia with port wine, IMfdOLWORYH'S 'iiintw itore ehaddar. hickory imokad geuda SPONSORS ORPHANS COLTS NECK MEW JERSEY Port S»lut, Savoidalice from France. 52 BROAD STREET MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Dante Society of Central New ;_ RT. 34, SOUTH OF RT. 537 INTERSECTION Jersey is currently sponsoring RED BANK iwo Italian boys in St. Anthony's OPIN DAILY PROM 9 A.M.-i P.M. SUNDAY FROM 1 TO 6 P.M. Orphanage, Naples, Italy, I LOCUST CAHB THE DAILY REGISTER Thunxky^May 4, 19^-21 LOCUST - St. Martha's Guild Mrs. Eugene Rabourdin, Nave- of the Episcopal Church Women sink, and Mrs. Thomas B. Ahem, of All Saints,-Memorial Church Atlantic Highlands, chairmen, as- will hold its annual spring card sisted by Miss Mary Despreaux, YOUTH CENTER'S party, to'moirow at 8 p.m. in the Navesrnk; Mrs. Kenneth Meinert parish house.. and Mrs. Walter Matthews, At- RED BANK AND MIDDLETOWN Committee members include lantic Highlands. STARTS FRIDAY 10 A.M. 4.00 & 5.00 GIRLS' 4 TO 14 ONE & TWO PIECE SWIM SUITS 2" New styles! New colors! These knit suits littleX* are specially reduced for this sale-only- ' swingswithyou! NEW OFFICE|Sja^ SILVEftMINE TO AWARD $6,111)0 . NEW CANA/yN, CONN. - The BIG IDEAS IN LITTLE GIFTS Silvermine Guild of Artists, Sll- THAT SAY "KEEP ME FOREVER" verminn Rd., will present more This year give her something different . . . some- than $!i,flOI) In prizes in its IRth annual New England Exhibition thing «hc'll cherish forever. Our gift corner is RT. 35 ot SUNSET AVE., WANAMASSA slated for Junn 3 through, July i. abundant in. exciting new gift,ideas. Slop in Six New England States, New Shop Doily 'HI 9:30 P.M., Saturday 'HI 6 P.M. Ynrk, New Jersey and Pennsyl- 20 BROAD ST.. RED BANK soon. A small deposit will hold your selection. 774*5557 vania are represented. Works must be submitted for jury May and in tho Shopping Confer—Rt. 35, Middletown 13 and 14. Top prize for painting Is $1,000. 22—Thunday, May 4, 1967 THE%AILY EEGISTER Rumson Reading Institute May Fellowship Bay after-school supplementary classes in Program Tomorrow The charming chronicle ' of a country year READING - ENGLISH - MAFH RED BANK — Church Women call of the National Council of First Grade through college United of the Greater Red Bank Churches for "concerted action by in Monmouth County Area wilt participate in the na-the churches in support of pub- Written and illustrated by Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 tionwide observance of May Fel lic and private measures on local, lowship Day tomorrow beginning state, and national levels, di- at 10:15 a.m. in St. Thomas Epis rected toward the elimination of Russell Peterson copal Church, corner of Bridge poverty." and Sunset Ave. May Fellowship Day is a focal 6.50 The Ranney School After the 10:15-10:30 registra- point in a three-year major em- Autographed copies at the tion period, a four-member panel phasis on the assault on poverty. "Full Time Private School" will consider the day's theme, The accent this third year is upon 'How Can All Share?" Panel plenty. The question being con'- members include Rev. R. Purcell sidered is: How can allpeople re- Red Bank Book Store RUSSELL G. RANNEY—Director Ball, Keyport, pastor of Calvary gardless of their economic situa- Six Linden Place Baptist Church, Red Bank, as tion fully participate in the pro- 235 HOPE RD., SHREWSBURY, 542-4777 moderator; Rev. R. Webb Leon- cess? 747-1412 ard, pastor of Old First Church, May Fellowship Day is an an- Middletown, and social action nual observance sponsored by chairman for the Council of Church Women United, a gen- the Greater Red Bank Area, eral department of the National speakjng on "Sharing through Council of Churches. Church CORNEUJLJS Taxation;" Miss Elizabeth Kel- Women United of the Greater SPECTACULAR ley, Red Bank, a director and Red Bank Area is one of the 2,300 currently chairman of the "de-local and state councils of Church SAVINGS velopment of human resources Women United taking part in this Custom Collected Early committee of the League of year's observance. American Furniture DURING OUR Women Voters of the Greater Red Mrs. James Steele, Shrewsbury, Bank Area, speaking on "Sharing and Mrs. William Wormley, Red CLOCKS JUST MAlDE >• Through Wages" and Mrs. King Bank, are co-chairmen. E. Gould, Rumson, vice president l 3rd ANNIVERSARY FOR WATCHING ... J •: of Church Women United of the '] >, MATAWAN SALE ) Greater Red Bank Area, rep- MATAWAN — The women of Charming Early American reproduc- 1 resenting WICS (Women in Com- tions as interpreted by the New En-)• Trinity Church will hold a spring ) munity Service). rummage sale tomorrow from 2 gland Clock Company aresure to add ) GOSPEL PROGRAM is rehearsed by, left to right, John an appealing effect to any room. )• The 1:30 p.m. service of wor-to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 10 Choose from many models with or SALE Aque of Holmdel, as Moses; Russ Poles of Raritan Town- a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parish hall, ship is preceded by a buffet lun- without chimes, AC electric or battery Main St. STORE-WIDE SAVINGS NOW ship, in the rois of Pharoah, and Ron Duszik, Raritan, cheon at 12.15. movement. "People, Poverty, Plenty: How Mrs. Edward Kibble, chairman as the reporter. The musical play, "A Man Dies," at- We invite your inspection of our most THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 6 Can All Share?" is the response 64 Andover La., will accept calls complete display. tempts to show Biblical truths are as relevant today as of Church Women United to thefor pickups. COLTS NECK they were in early church history. The cast of 30 teen- ROUTE M CALL 462-1781 (just south of Freehold Rd.) agers is made up of Episcopal Young Churchmen of St. LUCY'S FACTORY OUTLET The secret Open Mim.-Thurs. 10 to 5; Frl. 10 to J; Sat M to I BRIDGE AVE. CORNER W. FRONT ST., RED BANK Mary's, Keyport, and their high school friends of various of TERMS - WE DELIVER denominations in the Bayshora Area. Performances will Open Thurs. and SAT 10 A.M.-4 P.M.—Frl. 'til 8 be at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in Keyport Central beautiful hair School. (Register Staff Photo) lies in experience • And, our experienced staff Sctoawfc. knows how to make your hair glow! Get an expert cut, style SalU) h and set at beauty - budget prices. Call us today! VINCENT'S Beauty Salon 32 LINDEN PL. (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 747-3620 RED BANK It's the Terriesl Wonder- ful loungeabouts in short and shifty A-line shapes. Made • for comfort with front tipper. Perfect for after bath, beach. In smashing two-tone com- OF RED BANK binations of Gold and Ti- 24 BROAD STREET , juana Brass, Pink and Wa- DOUBLE LIFE! 4 termelon, Lime Ice and J Blue. Tempting New Treats TWOJONE SHIFT ' '. #ietla-!-Siiei 4/14. from maidenfbm , $5*.00 Yummy^Colored "Confection". Co-ordinates Too Good to Resist! 45 BROAD ST., RED BANK Look what's new from Maiden- forml Luscious lingerie delica- cies of nylon satin tricot that melt over the figure beautifully , , . lend with lace and served to blend with a gentle fiberfill J/>wer bed Elides out and pops up to bra and lightweight figure- full bed height at the touch of a finger shaping girdle. Each spiced with delicious color — pink, the word is "go" blue, lemon yellow, plus baile t for bur new .^ black and white. So.go ahead, formal, and Indulge yourialfl Thire's not a graduation A Graceful Lounge By Day.. calorie in the carload. gowns and dresses. 2 Separate Beds at Night. . We're especially proud of our choice selection WHITE OR MAPLE because first of More than Just a space saver . . . fh>* decorator designed Day- all they "flatter." Bed in beautiful white traditional or colonial maple color can be Stop in and make the focal point of your room! Just 33" wide, the perfect depth your selection , for comfortable sitting, it becomes two separate beds mi night; nowl Perfect sleeping too on two SPRINGWALL mattresse, with BIKINI patented construction that prevents. edge sagging! Decorator Hip-bugging fancy pond, lot Matching bolsters an^ covers . 49.95 lovlsheY In front. *M. covers available in solid colors, modern and typical prints. USE OUR 2,50 LAY-A-WAY BRA Low, light 'n lacy, with whls- £•' per-thln flberflll lor eeH, no- i> Open Wed. & Fri. evenings 'til 9 P.M. lural shoplnj, *-»-C cups. 3.00 .1 PETTI-SUP Lusclouity lacy I Jusf short enough for Qbove-the-knes hemlines, S-M-L 1 4.oo Mil, Luella May and Mrt. LONG-LEG Ellub.tb Williams our ex- Junior Bazaar parr conetierei, will .tt.nd pantlt olrdlt. An olmoit- wftlcrtitlest Lyerajti slimmer - 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK you penonally for *a parf.ci with stretch lac« trim. XSS- 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK fit . . . why lettla for any- ML. 747 - 2104 FREE PARKING ALONG SIDE OF STORE thing Ian? I 6.00 Advertise in The Register Farettntl Party Name Delegates Riverview Auxiliarir ' j THE DAILY "REGISTER' Thursday, May 4, .1967 -23 For Cluh Adviser To* Address To Convention DAR Unit Wins Award Plan* Card Party . I FAIR HAVEN—The localaux-! MATAWAN - Miss Marjorie KEANSBURG - Mrs, Bert AVON — Old Topanemus Chap- chairman, served at the conven- Bronkhurst, Keyport, was honRe- d Cross Woodhead, president of the Auxil- ter Daughters of the American tion in Washington as liaison of- iliary of Riverview Hospital will! Ellen Braun Is Married ored at a'farewell party by the SHREWSBURY - Miss Susan iary of Molly Pitcher Barracks. Revolution, has won the Nation- ficer with the press. hold a dessert card party for ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - I.. I., and the bridegroom it- Matawan Junior Woman's Club Glncke of Trenton, who served Veterans of World War 1, an- al Gold Honor Award for its Season's final meeting of the members and friends at the Epis- Misst Ellen Rraun, daughter of tended Henry Hudson Regional • in Ihe clubhouse. aboard the Hospital Ship HOPE. nounced the department conven- achievements of the past year. chapter will be a picnic lun- copal Church of the Holy Com-Mrs. Grace Braun, Little Neck, School. He is employed by Dick Miss BronMiursr has served as will he guest speaker next Tues- tion will be held June 3 and 4Mrs. Lester L. Danley, regent. cheon Mfiy in at thehomeof Mrs. munion Parish Hall. River Rd., Lone Island. N. Y.. and Henry Holders Linoleum Store, Valley adviser for more than 21) years. day at a benefit luncheon spon- al the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Aflan-lannounced at a meeting hereJpeorse c. Hull Jr., nn the hayat 1 p.m., Monday, May 8. MrsHartsgrnw. , son of Mr. and Mrs, Dr., Navesink. Present and former club mem- sored by the Monmouth County tic City. JThe chapter has won seven goldlat Metedeconk. Last week's C Theodore F.ngberg, chairman, Rohert Hartsgrnve, Miller St., A surprise bridal shower m* hfirs presented her wifha charm Chapter, American Red Cross, Delegates elected ro attend arejmedals and three silver ones inlmReting took place in Avon in will be assisted by Mrs. Guyiwere married Saturday in the given Mrs. Hartsgrove a week bracelet depicting events which here in the Shadowbronk. Mrs. Wondhead, Mrs. Peter Tor-jthe 10 years of its existence. !(he home of Mrs. Freeman B. iMartinelli, Red Bank; Mrs. F..home of Mayor .lay M. Kellers, before the wedding in the. home happened during her years of Mrs. A. W. Kennedy, 75 Sil- siellom, Mrs Eugene Espitellier, M the New ,e luncheonjTaylor. C. McDowell and Mrs. Frederic Ocean Blvd., who. performed the of her mother-in-law, Miller St., service. She was also voted an verbrook Rd., special events and Mrs. Anthony Gerber. Alter-he[d jn Washington during the! ceremony. by Mrs. Steve Jimenez, sister-in- honorary member. chairman for the Red Cross, is Dickson, Fair Haven; Mrs. Dex- ter Jones, New Shrewsbury, and Attendants were Miss Makie law, and Mrs. Hartsgrove, moth- chairman of the event. Reserva- .a _ . _ ^ .. receni MK Lonrnfintai con- PARFNTS OF SON Miss Geraldine V. Rrown, gress, the chapter also received! STAMFORD Conn — Mr and^Mrs. John Ludwig, Monmouth Horan and Frank Monahan, both er-in-law. president of the New .ler^ey tions may he made by writing Mary Mulholland. a_ „-...,.•..-.Certificate. o.f, ,Honorabl. ..,e- Men ... - • • |Beach. jof Highlands. A reception fol- or calling Red Cross headquar- Mrs. Frances Wujick has been Mrs. Henry Wallfesh of this city State Federation of Women's tion for its junior membership Zambia's modern mines rank ters here. accepted as a new member. The are parents of a son, born April Annual Tag Day to benefit Riv-ilowed in Andy's Shore Hotel, 152 Clubs, attended. work. Miss Margaret Borden of Ray Ave. The bride wore a green [second in world copper produc- Miss Glocke will relate her ex-next meeting of the auxiliary will 27 in St. Joseph's Hospital. This erview Hospital will be held Fri slreet length dress which was de- tion and provide more-than three- The woodpecker finch care- periences, tell of the. work ac- he held May 18. Shrewsbury, state program chair- is their second" child, Mrs. Wall- day. May 12. Tag Day chairman fully selects twigs to probe into complished by the HOPE health man, also awarded group fesh is the daughter of Detective is Mrs. Robert Sadler, Red Bank, signed with an Empire waistline, fourths of the nation's annual holes in tree bark frir meaty learn, and show a film. Miss An orphan albino gorilla is in the. state blue ribbon and a cash Capl. Irving I.. Krakowitch, Red The couple are residing at 13 We'ra house to maks room for Incoming truckioads of new spring and Everything in this ad is priced for immediate sale—OVERSTOCKS • DEMONSTTR^ptiRS DISCONTINUED MODELS • ODDS N ENDS • GOOD USED TRADE-INS! Don't miss out! BE HERE EARLY! THUGS., FRL mnd SAT. We have limited quantities OPEN a A.M. 'Tit 9 P.M. of some Hems. Hurry... 3 DAYS 0 N LY -H.-JJ.U Ml I Hi 1 don't be disappointed I Fabulous Savings CAR RADIO #306 GTO DELUXE BIKE FIRESTONE AIRCHIEF Rtg. S44.9S $9095 Open Wee/., Tfiurs., Fri. Eves, 'fif 9 PM, Daily and Saturday 'til 6 P.M. Lloyd to Detroit, Yfrga to St. Louis Draft Ignites Piston Hopes By MURRAY ROSE 6-7 corner man or backcourter, Dave Bing, 6-3, last season's by the league because Rudy La- 6-3'/2 whiz of Southern Illinois' NEW YORK (AP) — Detroit's back from two years of Array Rookie of the Year with a 20 Russo failed to join the Pistons small college and NIT cham- Pistons, fifth and last in the duty. This could make the Pistons point average, Eddie Miles, 6-4, following his trade by the Lakers pions. Western Division last season, a power in the Eastern Division a 17.6 shooter, and Tom Van to Detroit. The other first round choices have struck it rich in the Nation- of the realigned and expanded 12- Van Ardsdale, 6-5, a hustling Baltimore, picking second, se- in the 11-round draft were: 6, Al al Basketball Association's col- team pro league. 12.2 shooter. lected Earl Monroe, 6-3, of Win- Tucker, 6-8, Oklahoma Baptist, lege player draft. "If we can get some consistency At center the club has Joe ston-Salem State, and signed him by Seattle, 7, Pat Riley, 6-3, Ken- Getting two picks in the at center, we'll be in good shape," Strawder, 6-10, with a 9.4 aver- to a contract believed to call for tucky by San Diego; 8, Tom first round yesterday, the Pistons said Ed Coil, general manager age and 7-footer Reggie Harding, $20,000 annually for two years. No Workman, 6-7, Seattle, by St. drafted Sonny Dove of St. John's of the Pistons. "We were quite who averaged only 5.5. terms were announced. Monroe Louis; 9, Mel Daniels,- 6-9, New to go with the already signed All- fortunate in getting Dove. When "We're going to work with was the nation's top scorer with Mexico, by Cincinnati; 10, Dave America Jimmy Walker of Provi- we heard that Baltimore was go- a 41.5 average. Lattin, 6-7, U. of Texas at El Strawder all summer," said Coil. Paso by San Francisco; 11, Mai dence. ing to take Earl Monroe, then Chicago, picking third, grabbed "He's been improving and should Graham, 6-1, New York U., by They'll have to beat out the we felt we had a chance for Clem Haskins, the 6-3 All-America get better. You have to be strong Boston, and 12, Craig Raymond New York club of the fledgling Dove." from Western Kentucky and the at center and it's almost impos- 6-11. Brigham Young, by Phila- American Basketball Association Up front the Pistons will have Ohio Valley Conference's Player for the services of the springy Dave DeBusschere, an 18.2 sible to deal for an outstanding delphia. one now. They're not that many of the Year for the third straight 6-foot-8 Dove, named New York shooter and the club's top re- season. He averaged 22.6 last sea- Of local Interest was the selec- around." City's top player. bounder, Dlschlriger, John Tres- son. tion of Duke's Bob Verga, Bel- vant, 6-6, and Dove, If they sign Walker, signed to a four-year The ABA team also drafted the -After Detroit, using LA's pick, mar, in the-third round by the_St him. The Pistons also drafted two contract for an estimated $250,000 flashy New Yorker, a 22.4 points took Dove, the New York Louis Hawks, and the Pistons' other 6-7 forwards, Steve Sullivan to $300,000, was formally" picked per game shooter and a 14.8 re- Knicks selected Walt Frazier, the seventh pick, Rutgers' Bob Lloyd', bounder last season. of Georgetown and Darrell Hardy No. 1 by the Pistons. They had SUCCESSFUL CLUBMEN — Three of the reasons why the Monmouth College golf In addition, the Piston expect of Baylor. been assigned Los Angeles' first Terry Dischinger, an outstanding In the backcourt, they will have round pick fourth in the draft team i« riding along with a 9-1 record, bo it in the school's golf history, take a break ' Favorites Triumph on the 19th hole to review the season with coach Frank Gimble of Wanamasia, ex- The rich got richer and the ners' only senior field man broke treme right. Left to right are Bill Graham of Brielle, Howard Lapidot of River Edge poor got poorer in Shore Con- Andy Sebris' two-year-old record and Jay Stewart of Neptune. ference "B" Division track yes in the discus (1437") with a win- terday. ning toss of 148'U" and then Undefeated Southern Freehold snapped his own mark In the Regional (4-0) rolled past Man Javelin by four feet, one Inch. asquan (1-4), 82-44; Lakewood (5- Yanks, Reds Nipped in Ninth; He won with 199'1". 1) crushed winless Rirltan Town- ship (0-6), 97-29, and Central Re. gional overpowered Ocean Town- ship (1-4), 73-53. Braves Zip Cubs, Mets Zeroed STOCK CAR Two record-shattering perfor- By RON RAPAPORT the seams, uncorked a wild pltcl runs with a homer and doubl mances by Roy Madsen sparked Associated Press Sports Writer and held the Orioles to seven and Johnstone tripped across th Lakewood over Rarltan, The PI RACES Mr. Talbot, say hello to Mr. plate with the winning run, hits, Rocky Colavito added his Lonborg. Carried 3-1 Lead first homer Of the season for thi Colonials, Bucs Prevail Lakewood (97) — RarltMl (111) nooyurd — l. HowK Levlne (It, 2. New York's Fred Talbot and Talbot's undoing was, If an; Indians. Freehold Reglonal's Otto I Shore Conference "A" Division first 'place, followed by team- Herman (R), 3. Milton (L). Tims ilO.J. 220-yArd — 1. Howie Levlnt (LI, 2. Boston's Jim Lonborg staked thing, even more heartirendlni Phil Ortega pitched a four-hit- chols and Red Bank's Jimmy Hi] track victories. mates Al Griffin and Mike Zwlll. Herman IRI, Mlllon lU. Time :23.6. claims to charter membership in though in the end, he didn't ha ter and Frank Howard's two-run both both won three events ye: Freehold swamped Toms Scott Twigg added nine points to 440-yard — 1. Dalt Dlckerion (L), 2. *30.LopF«.tur« the hard-luck pitchers club las to take the defeat. Mickey Man single was the big blow in Brown ILI, 3. Keele (Li. Time :M,4. terday to pace their teams er, 96-30, and Red Bank edged Red Bank's total by winning the JdO-yiro — 1. Joe P«ie (R), J. Enol. * 25-t.ap Nevlet night, tie's 499th career home-run hai four-run seventh inning for the Mlddletown, 67-59. In the other discus (136') and tying for first houser (L), 1. Oonklln (U. Tim* Red Hank («7) — Mldalelown (BO) Both nursed slim leads all game helped stake him to the 3-1 leai Senators 100-yard — 1. Jimmy Hill iRB), division meet, Neptune defeated place ln the high hurdles with Mile — 1. John Richardson (L>. 7. * I tig R long and both were victims o he carried into the ninth Imnlni The White Sox moved into Heath (Ml, 3. Blanohl (Ml. Tims MO. Brick, 73-53. Mlddletown's Glenn Saldrini. Carroll (R), 3. Claybum (L). Tlnn 320-ytrd — 1. Jimmy Hill (ItB), ; nintMnnlng, misfortune. first-place tie with the Tigers on Heath (M), S. Blanchl (M). Time :23. Two-mlle — 1. Bill Tsntyck • (M. 2. Zollo Versailles singled am Nichols won both hurdles events With Elljia Blanton and Dom Hudson (Li. 3. Oolemim (R). Titni Talbot went Into the ninth with the strength-of run-scoring sin- 440-yard — 1. Jim Roche 1M1, Hulit •« Harmon Klllebrew walked an ttle) Dav« Orlra (RB), Don Room to remain undefeated tn thosi Mazza both posting double vic- a two-run lead over Minnesota, gles by Pete Ward and Tom Me- Mi. Time :M.O. T High hurdlll — 1. Oarui Daniels riiir itan theet hr Hal Reniff came in to pitch. Bot <(8O-yard — 1. Sob Befttett (M), contests and then set a new sea- tories, undefeated Long Branch (Li, J. cronraUi (R), 3. Puli ID, tfcMlwr**) but an error by outfielder Tom Allison walked and was forcec Craw. Bob Locker saved the vic- Im Hflym&n (RB), 3. jfJones (RJ son mark ln the high jump with easily rolled to Its sixth straight low Wrdln — ». Darus Daniels (L), Tresh opened the gates and the tory for starter Gary Peters. Tims 3:02.5. */ at second by Andy Kosco with Mile — 1. John O'Connell (RB). winning leap of six feet, one victory. Blanton won the 100 in a Manhatt (L). S. Oronralh (R). Tlm« |H blqqtit Twins pulled off a 4-3 triumph. Versalles scoring on the play Billy Hitchcock's Atlanta base- Fusca (M), 3. K. Ollvola (M). Til tvtr. Always a «jitar 5:04.7. inch. Ed Madlin contributed vic- blazing : 10 flat and.took the 220 'shot — 1. Mickey Homer' (Ll, 2. Lonborg, in fact, was working Then Russ Nixon popped out ani ball ^team is putting up a brave Two-mile — 1. Brace Naldoff (M), in :23.1. Mazza continued to dom- Frye (R). 3. Kiln (L). Dlltance 48'Hi". war far graal aetlonl front at home. If the Braves cart Hamlln (RB), 3. shaloo (RB), Tim tories in both sprints. The Colo- I. Roy Msdsen (LI. 2. on a no-hitter for six innings and Tresh's turn at disaster appears 10:52.5. inate the shot and discus events Kiln (U, 3. Runp (L)(L).. Dlitance 146'11 , do as well on the road, it could nials also swept four events' -r- (schoohl l recordd, hlheldd- by Andy Bebrli, then a one-hitter until California Ron Clark hit a pop into shori Hirh hurdles — 1. (tlel Scott Twli with winning tosses of 59 feet, 4J£ take them all the way to the RB). Olenn Saldrinl (M), 3. Hortc shot, high hurdles, mile and two- 143'7" in 1964). caught up with him in the ninth left and Tresh, charging in RBI. Time :16.1. inohes and 149 feet, 7 inches, re- High Jump — l«Jo»e DeCausey (U, World Series. Low hurdles — 17 Glen Saldrinl (M) mile. 2. Homer (L), 3. Ohaney (R). Height and won 2-1. missed the ball, allowing Kill. 2. Horton (RB), 3. Sweeney (M). Tim. spectively. B'lO". Atlanta blanked the Chicago Hill captured both sprints — Pole vault — 1. MaU Houj. (L), 2. Lonborg't undoing was more brew to score the tying run. :21.2. Cubs 4-0 behind Dick Kelley's Shot — 1. Dave Siegfried (M), : 10.2 and :22.8, respectively — Monmouth won the four other 11. Madsen (L), 3. Welttennoutt (Ll. of his own making than Tal- iwill^ (RB), 3. Hnr« (RB). Dlstanc HelBht 10'«". Rich Reese 'frrove in the win- three-hitter last night for its 10th and also took the long jump at 19 field events — John Castellini, Javelin — 1. Roy Madsen (L>. 2- bot's, After giving up a seventh- Homer (L), 3. Boehler (Rl. Distance ning run with a single to righ victory against only two setbacks Discus — 1. Scott Twit* (RB), feet, 10'/2 inches, A sweep in the long jump; Dave Bicard, pole Inning single to Jim Fregosi, the Paaclar (M), 3. Falumtw (If). Dlstanc W1" (school record; old record 195 >. driving in Allison and pinnln; in Atlanta Stadium. 138'0". javelin contributed heavily to the vault; Steve Shipley, javelin, and Long Jump — 1. Roy Madsen ID, 2. 24-year-old Boston righthander Ugh Jump — 1. Bob Rudrow (RBI Herman (R). 3. Perei (Ri. Distance the defeat on Reniff. Bob Shomo, high jump. 1 1 The triumph moved Atlanta to Gordon (Ml, 3. Cook (RB). .Heigh Buccos* win. Larry Hare took a ? . I stopped the Angels until the ninth Elsewhere in the America I'll)". when,' with one out, Fregosi got within only two games of Cin- Pole vault — 1. Pete Novembre (M) League, Cleveland beat Balti Kartell (RB), 3. Morrow (M). Helfhl the second hit off him. more 5-1, Washington took Kan cinnati, the National League lead- er. The Braves and St. Louis Javelin — 3. Larry Hare (RB), Then Jay Johnstone and Rick sas City 6-1 and Chicago edged SrlWIn (KB), 3. Zwlll (RB). Dlstanc are tied for second. Long Jump — 1. Jimmy HH1 (RB Reichardt discovered Lonborg Detroit 2-1. Saldrinl (M), 3. Qrlfrlri (RB). Dli was human and got singles of Giants Bomb Mets 8-0 Kelley's shutout was one of tance M'lOK". four pitched in the NL. Ray their own, Reiohardt's driving in In the National League, Sa Washburn had a two-hitter as Long Branch (12>—Mortninuth Rrg. Monmouth got uoff U) a fast, from Dick Dnuty, Rich Aaron Ipy ShBw-.Teremy Tyre* iRFH start by scoring four limes in the j and Towney Brewster, while the H. AI Pa*qiia*Tom Bnrien, fi-O.11-4 . Cindy Thomas Cnrle Anderson-Tom Avchen iR*H PUSHING FOR PLAYOFFS — Thr«e Shoro area students ar» helping Seton Hall Uni- first inning on two walks, singles! doubles teams of Charlie Shaw it. John r>ePeterlj-Tnm Black, «•?, 61 by Mike Sylvester and Bob and Jeremy Tyree and Chris An- id (4) —.^>plun« (1) versity in its bid for the Metropolitan Conferenca championship and a berth in th« Sprague, a fielder's chojee. «lMiss Thomas derson and Tom Aychan coro-| Art Kn f NI rlT Rf»h ICAA District 1 pjajvoffs, AI Cbieco_of_H_ai!«j js on the left of coach Owen Carroll passed ball and a wild pitch. , y^i ^lefeiTTne sweep in which Roselle"7". n. Mirk (I.) d. Blr.h nnMer, with Art Jannarona, also of Hazlet, while Terry Burka of West Long Branch is oh th« Park failed to win a set, "k " Sylvester and Sprague eachiT «]|r(au I T*fi"lA7»i 8-2, (ATT, I'fuivi. IHMIIr, ll",V.'II.HI.) ANNOUNCEMENTS PUBLIC NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE AfrTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE' AUTOS TOR SALE MOBILE HOMES Thursday, M»y 4, 1967—27 ; LOST AND FOUND 1 AUTOS FOR SALE 1361 CHEVROLET WAGON — Pi* FORD — Futun convertible. 1963, lowFORD 19ft — Galajde convertible. Full 19*5 DITROITER — 10x55. ThrM he THE DAILY REGISTER MARK ! PlZZEftU, 11 8. BrKf* Av«. wood • autoinatlc. power Itflttlns, First mllelB«. Good condition. Burjtmdy *•< power. No money down. TAKE OVER rooms. Furnished. Waehln| machlni Specializing In freih oven pizza. Op«i S45O takes It. 264-333. ' white, black vinyl Interior, standar 'AYMENTB ot 12.30 per week..,BON- Storms and screens. 787-1824. ' LOST — Lady's »M watch: (urtved mi CORVAIR MONZA shin. Radio, heater. <700. 741-5H3,. DEU AUTO SALES, St. 35, Neptune. MFSL -O..P. 1951-5B>.-Reward. Call 7«- fellow with black Interior. Approx- 1966 PONTIAC — Two-door hardtop. BOATS and ACCESSORIES B961. 4.00-12:00 Cloud Mondays. 747-98M imately 13.000 miles. Excellent condi- Power iteering, brakes. Call CHEVELI.E — Super sport 396. 7I4-67M. I6S5 WINDSOR — 60x12, two bedroom tion. Call G31-SH5. 2(4-0493 380 h.p. 456 posl-rear, (our speed trans, lir conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, en mlnsbn. Call 4«2-e)M, 1966 FORD GALAX1E losed porch, 787-00.19. MOST SIZES OF NEW TROJANS anl LOST -» Mlied btajle. black, «hile 1S58 CHEVROLET - Bel Air lour- VENTNOR available lor l^nraeniate de- OLD CARS TOWED AWAY OLDSMOBILE — DEBIRB INTEREST. $$flo Ivtry. and tan, 4>^ years old- (Tippy) Reward. ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- IDor. Automatic,' el(ht cylinder, 283 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK STATION Insured Service. 671-8841 MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. h.p., radio and heater. $200 or best WAGON — Excellent • condition- $200. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE USED BOATS nfter. Call 264-6807, evenings. Call 2M-t9.11. [S54 VALIANT — Radio and heater. 30' Red Runk Bktfl tl.tm CALL MR. SHBI.LY. 5(2-2414. MON- Iwo-dnor, bucket seats, four-on-the-floor. ' TrDjsn Exprp?3 W.500 MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZED CHEVROLETS — DE9LRE INTEREST- 1967 MUSTANG — Lime ROM, light 211-31912. ANTBtTO~Btjy ciievroiel«ta >' Trojan Express %2.TA AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ED PARTIES TO TAKB OVER PAY- vlnly top, Interior decor. V-8. 3-spemi Ion wagon 1960 or 1961. etr. Will buv W Tri}jsn Expre3F $1.2iO MUST BELL 1S61 THUNDERBIRD — MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. Getting married, must sell. Best otter. MERCEnES 1962-22(1 sedsn. Factory 'as Is" condition. Will make repairs V Klbcrglas Outhosrtl, 40 h.p. Two-dorr hardtop. Black with red leath- CALL MR. SHELLY, {42-2414. MON Rail 774-4883 after 5. air. Full power. No money down. vlusl be reasonable. 787-6180. Evlnrude J X Interior. Automatic, power fltepr- MOUTH MOTORS AUTHORIZE TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of I9.90 per V Starrrart. la ti p. Jobnson $ M E brakes and seat. Kor quick sale, MERCURY 1D63 - Meteor Count wprk. BONPEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35. JUNK CAR9 WANTED 106* VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof.. Excel- Cruiser station wagon. Full power. NO Neptune 774-5700. SHORE AUTO WRECKERS FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS INC. best offer over SS.il). 741-3227. ,42-5544 222-192' . Ft. nf DtNorm&ndlf Avf lent condition. J950. Call MONEY DOWN. Take over payments •'air Haven. N. J. 747-3010 1363 CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERT- 565-7308 of S6.90 per week. SEACOAST AUTO 1961 CHEVROLET waton -- S695 IBLE — Four-lrack stereo. Mint con 1861 RAMBLER AMERICAN - New SALES 210 Newman Springs Rd., RPI PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES AUTO RENTALS CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINE — 3M illllnn. 542-1303. Urea. Standard shift. (279. Call Bank. 741-1234. leml. $375. SM-OGW arter 787-8145 5:30 p.m. I CHEVROLET — Impala Bill. IMS OLDSMOBILE — F-85, V-8, Cut- "TOM'S'FORD"' Spnrt. Blue with black vinyl top. Must FORD 1964 — Custom witfTcruisoinal lass. Automatic transmission. Radio, CONVERTIBLE Rambler 1961. Auto- *' PKNN VAN • Cushion!. Htted 1. Rrngnimlilf, AtliT 5, 1M2W7. transmission. White. 352 engine. Prlv heater. Power iteerlng. Excellent, 843- matic, power steering. SPECIAL. *29.V •snvHS cover. S*.prls work. $VI, Call ate owner. Call 264-5398. 37R4 evenings. STEVEN'S, 741-0W8. RENT A CAR I:pr *! p.m. 741-.Mfi". 1965 CHEVROLET PONTIACS — ~DE3mE~INTERESTED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- FORDS — DESIRE INTERESTE FORD — 1981 GaUxls BurJllner Con 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Sta- :O0 Hwy. 35 Keypoi JSHTNINn - Two suits aslls. FuJIy MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. PARTIEB - TO TAKE OVER PAY vertible. V-R, standard transmission. tion -wascon. Six cylinder, stick shift qulppfd. J76S. Call Impala Super Sport CALL, MR. SHELLY. 642-2414. MON- MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS Radio, heater. Good condition. J375. Radio, heater. $MO0. Call 671-065.1 741-40oH MOUTH i MOTORS AUTHORIZED CALL MR. SHELLY, £42-2414, MON 222-8168.- VOLKSWAGEN 1664. green. Good con- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 2-door hardtop MOUTH MOTORS- AUTHORIZE . Marine. Excellent condition. Painted, ill l FALCON -- One owner. New FALCON 1064 — Kutura convcrtlblp linn. HrHter and seat belts. $800. VENTILATE YOU MUST This deep Tahoe lurquolsj Is ex- tires. BlaniHrrl slim. Knur-door, «ed«n. I'ONTIAC 11162—Two-door hurdtnp. Nol Fully equipped. NO MONEY DOWN. -M 842-4643. . llowers, ducts, cowls, complete kit ienrly lo ;o. 81.250 firm- 787-1192. trftmely Impressive with a contrast- Cond condition. 7«-!K2n. e cent of your own cash necessary Taks over paymenls of J7.R0 prr up to 4". Lake Ch&mplaln and Canadta 2~R0WB0AT — Good condition. 2W Ing wtilte vinyl Interior. Automatic CAD1LLAO--OLD3MOBILE CHEVROLET wsi impaia four-door 1%6 COMET CAPRI — Two-door Hard wn Bank will finance fens at M.2D week. BEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 hHrdtop. V-8. autnmatic. fully equipped. i.p. Johnson motor. 175. Call after 5 transmission! power steering and Broadway at Fourth top. Automntlc shirt, six cylinder. 7,3(M1 f lily. Cull collect, 721-7100, OASIi Newman SprinRs ltd., Ked Bank. 741- EXCELLENT CONDITION. $645, STEV- m. 741-5696 brakes. Won't last long at our 11995 MOTORS. Rt. 9, Sayrevilli. 1234. F.N'S, 74inri7». THE* BOATMAN'S SHOP price. Long Branch 222-1234 miles. Full/ equipped. J1.59.V Hy &. .lARtNE ENGINE- 110 h.p. 1<4 to Jeff. Call 741-24k FALCON 1IXS1 — Two-door. Full OLDBMOBILE 1967 — .Custom Vlsla few Jersey's Largeal Marine suppl: equipped. NO MONEY DOWN. Tak( p louse. 24 Wharf Ave.. Red Bank. reduction. 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Good Crulssr. Full power with extras. Rtus ory air. Full power. No money down. , 741-5780 291-043S . condition. J1S0. Cnll over payments or 12.20'per week. 8EA sell. Best offer, rjolnc overteas. 842 COAST AUTO BALES, 210 Newmar 4113 after fl. ' 'AK15 OVER PAYMENTS of $14.80 per Open Sundays and holidays. UTBOARD~''j!OTOFf^T963 Mercury. 2fl!70 Sprinss Rd., Red Bank. 741-1234. week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. i.*i h.p., manual start, short shaft. Uk« BUICKS" ^DESIRE INTERESTED lAr)IL,LAC~lMS,'> — Coupe DeVllle. Full Neptune. 774-S700. SAV-COTK l«w. 1199. After S, 747-3296. PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY- 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over 659 MERCURY — Good running con- IT'S floor. Excellent condition. New trans- payments of $21.90 per week. SEA- THE LIQUID PLASTIC COATING MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. mlaslnn—»1375. Call Sfi6-«;»2. .. - - — lltlon-. |325 CAII M2-S637 after ____AYAILABLE AI CALL MR.-SHBLLY, 5(2-2414, MON- CO AflT—AUTO—SAfiESr 210,"Newman '" ~ "r»:';ifi; - THE YACHT SHOP STORAGE Ina~SERVlCE— MOUTH • MOTORS AUTHORIZED HI62 CHEVROLET IMPALA convert SprlngR IM... Red Bank. 741-1234. 184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. MilftU CONTEST Ible. V-8, stick. »7JS. Call IM2 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Hardtop" BOAT PAINTING — Averate 20' boat. 7<1-I7IIH, iifflD CHEVROLET — ]rnpa,la apof 3lx cylinder, standard transmission. AUTOS FOR SALE coupe. Va, nutomatlc. Oood condition I4H.1 Call 591-15211. Windmill CUst Sailboat 120 with your paint. tRepalrs also.) TIME CHEVROLET JSfi^ — StaFlon~~wagon Ihroughout. S299. Call 8724S10 after 6 CHEVROLET 1966 — Four-door sedan. (o. 2072. Nine months old. With tralle Full power. NO MONEY DOWN: Tak( p.m. Automatic, six cylinder. Not one cent* md satis. Fully equipped. $1,000. Call FIRST CLASS BOAT REPAIRS over payments of $7.M per week. SEA Estimates oven COAST AUTO SALES. .211) Newm nHEVROLET 1983 —Impala coWverl of your own cash necessary down. 149-2447. After 6 p.m.. 264.9431. FOR Springs Rtl., Rwt flank. 741-12.11. Mile. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN Sink will flnancs $14115 at $14.95 week- *ATSEY REACHING SPINNAKER - 787.S139 Take over paymenu of $R.RO per week. ly. Call collect. 7211100, OASIS MO- -Lightning- Used two yesrs,-. like' )OCKAaE-SLIPS-NSw-AVAILABLE— VOLVO'S VOLKSWAgEN 1962 — Shiny Mac HEACOAKT AUTO SALES, 210 Ne* 'nRSr"RC~R~Sa7r«vH1«; lew. $80. Call after 5 p.m. 747-1332. trinn. Rarrm and other extras. Cleai man SprinRH Rd., Red, Bank. 741.1234 toast Yacht Works. Its Bodman PI., PONTIAC Immediate Delivery condition. $59.>>, 74t-4525. 1858 CHRYSLER — Two-door hnrdtop. IEIDELMANN SAILS — For Lightning. ted Bank. 741-4338. CHEVROLET — Four-door Bel New tires. New brakes. Excellent run- Two yean old. S100. Excellent condl- PONTIAC 1963 — Bonnevllla station Air. Six cylinder stick. Heater. Good ning condition. 747-9850. Gerry. lon. Call after .1 p.m. T47-1XI2. The 11 Year Car wagon. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN transportation. J225.'S42-M53. BUSINESS NOTICES Take over payments of $8.90 per week. CHEVROLET 196« - Corsa hardtop. 26' CABIN LAPSTRAKE — Sleeps two. All Models • All Colors SEAC1AST AUTO SALES, 211) New-KOICK 1863 —. LeSabre four-door hard Full power. No money down. TAKE 225 Gray Marine, reconditioned. $3000. ^_Rlrings Rd,, Red Bank. 741-1234. it»p. Full powen NO MONEY DOWN. OVER PAYMENTS of J11.60 per week. 787-4KIS. j| FIREPLACES a, SPECIALTY - All WE'RE OFFERING THE BIGGEST Nobody Beats Our Prices Take over payments or 18.90 per week. BONDEU, AUTO SALES. Et, 35, Nep- types masonry. No Job too small. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Whiti 8KACOA8T AUTO SALES. 210 Neman me. 774.H7OO, INE — 15vi' fiberglass. Very good CHARLES HOWER. Muon Contractor. convertible, v-8, automatic transmls- Sprlnus ltd.. Ked Bank. 741-1234. londltlon. Two sets of sails, $325. 741. 747-4479. New Jersey's Oldest ilon. Power steering, power brakes. iO65 RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC — 18.o0fl 43 after 5. p.m. LEAN CELLARS, TARDS, OARAOBS «42-nH48. »51 CHEVROLET GREENRRIER BUS illes. Good condition. Best offer. 566- MONEY SAVING DEALS EVER Authorized Volvo Dealer 2851. JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — 1964. Ford — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after CHEVROLET 1964 — Impala ennven — Six cylinder, three speed standard power. Fast, able boat. Offers wanted j74yi49 Ihle. Full power. NO MONEY DOWN transmission. $27."). 747-9577. 1963 'TEMPEST LEMAN8 CONVERT- Call 872-OJ71 liter 5 p.m. Take over payments of $9.80 per week, BUICK 1962 — LeSabre two-door hard :BLB — Bucket seats. Three speed on RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 Kewmi top. Full power. NO MONEY, DOWN :ie floor. 5OO0. will go down. 264-4318 26' CUSTOM BUILT BOAT — 125 h.p. LAWN MAINTENANCE (ONLY 6 DAYS LEFT) until 5. After 8 call 78T-IKM5. 'wo bunki. Stand-up head. Best offer. wtu cut, trimmed, fertilized, leedftd. Newman Springs Rd., R«d Bank Springs p.d.. Red Bank 741-1234, Takeover payments of $4.90 per week Reliable service. SEACOAST AUTO SALES, 210 New- .'A1.CON 1963 — Futura. Four-door, 201-3354. • 741-5886 man SprllVES Kd., Red Bank. 741-1234. AUTOS FOR SALE .utomatlc. J595. STEVEN'S,. >ANISH BUILT SLOOP — 3O'x6'x5' 747-I6BI TWO CONVERTIBLES - 1962'Pontlac 741-0578. leavy weather ucean crulaer-racer, 1UAI.L PAINT JOB SPECIALIST — Catallna; 1962 Austin Healey Sprite. 1RI12 FOltD — Five window coupe. Meset engine, 5 dacrun sails, head, Inside. Reaaonable. Call SS75 each. Call 291-1393. [alley, sleeps S. Flherglas all over. Ex- Channeled flat head engine. 1295. Call :ellent condition. Heart attack forcer 774B&52 NEED A SECOND CART 1956 Metro- after 7 p.m. 787-7434. lale. See at "Atlantic Highlands Munlcl- ACKHOE BULLJ)OZINO - Mowing, politan Classic, Good tires. A-l con- BUICK 1964 — Skylark convertible. l Harbor. Ask Harbormaster, or call ilowlntt, pumplni;. laterals All septic^ wQU|i;iCs| Kill dition. 4.1 miles per gal. Just Inspected. Full power. No money down. TAKE 4757. .ink w^rk REN BRYAN. OT1-0M6. J1Ki. Call 741-7157. OVER PAYMENTS of 19.90 per week. 4' LAPSTRAKHTBOAT — Good condl "ESTATE LAWN MOWINQ lino PEUfiEOT — Station wagon. n« BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep- tune. 774-47O0. _ Ion. $41), Call 41-M40. »:.-,0»:30. BORDEN'S rLOW- PRndahle, cheap transportation. 24 mile* 872-08S3. CRS. 447 Rrnsrt St., Shrewlbary. BOB ppx callon. Very good condition. -All arcesiorlts. J325. Call 741.6382 «ve Ti DOPOE ^ Running contTltTonT iff 6uW6A]Ftn^thif64p, nines. . Good body. Needs rear spring. We Evlnrude motor. Gator trailer. $400. have the spring, S50. 671-2378, Oenrga Laynic. H4« Union Ave,, Haslet, LAWN SERVICE 1B9 CHKVnoLBT — Nnmad itsllnn 3r«as cutting. Red Bank, LlttU Sliver, waiEon. Nice condition. $32.1 or hes «S2 CORVAIR MONiSA COUPE™- V HARBOUR RUNABOUT - Steering Flumson nnd Fair Haven area. Pie ate olli-r. 787-4806. Fnur-apeed trsnsmlsslon. Ahxolutely no wnlrois, cover, wlndshlid. Excellent sail 842-1217 after a p.m. cnitrh needed down. Bank will finance :ondltinn. 25 h.p. Mercury, needs tune WHITE I95» CHEVROLET iMPALA — Need <9i at XS.W weekly. Call collect, 721- IP. S1!B, 291-D45-. JAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVINO minor repairs. Reasonable. Cnll mnrri- 100,'OASIS MOTORS, Rl. P. Sayrevllle. estimates given, reasonable. BUT OUR Ingx, 747-3630. Can he seen at 131 Har- MUST SACRIFICE — Custom mad rlnnn Ave., Fair Haven. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Express Cruiser. Originally $5,000. 24' 741-0648, 7417531. A-1, good rubber. One owner. Radio, wltli 115 h.p. Chrysler marine engine M1TH GARDEN AND LAWN SER- 1M4 CHEVROLET Mailbu station wag. ie«ler, %4!)S. 741-5110. • Fully equipped. Resnnable offer ac VICE —' Beginning Spring clean-up. o^. Power steering. Automatic trans- lepled. Call after 5 p.m. 809-5934. Monthly rates for lawn care. 747-3954. mission. New tires. Radio, heater. 291- IUSNAlit?fDAi5PH,TNB IMiTSSSl BUICK 134.1. miles. M25. Excellent condition. Call 28' WHEBI.RR CABIN CRUISER - LAWN CARE PETE HUMMER 842-2511. Twin screw. Must sell. Best offer take Call alter S p.m. 1958 MERCEDES — Classic 190SL, in it "»s Is", Boat at Herman's Marina 6719131 cludrng special tools, factory shop man- 75 First St., W. Keansburg. Or call utl, 11295, Call 2648047. If no answer, TRUCKS FOR SALE 925-6950. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND PARK- us TO. BE A;:pc|flife 6T1-5398. ING LOTS. CALL Dus to the sudden upward surtjb in salai, w« art in 1961 27' OWENS SKIFF 185 h.p. — 566-8530 W1B RAMBLER — $75. Brand ne 1854 FORD % ton pickup. Plate steel Flybrldge. galley. Head, Sleeps four. bed. Good running condition. Call 229- iLOTHES^ProfeMtonally—tailored—by rtesd of additiohalTisSd cars. This,, of course is th» ires, motor A-l- Just had tune-up, onwi. / Must, sell No reasonable offer refused Need! transmission. 787-3061. 141-0577. irgentlnean dresimaker. Reaaonable "AWARD WINNlp3IStES — CHEVROLET PICKUP — Fleet- Tlces. Call for appointment. 8 p.m.< result of the usual strong spring-tim* mark»t. NO 1959 OLDSMOBILE 98-Full power, Per- aide, $1100. Call after t. 14' SAILBOAT — Built 1B4B. Dacroi p.m. 787-7852. fect running condition. Needs some 787-5529 •alls, nylon spinnaker. Many exlraa ONE can benefit any morn by this than the potential bndy work. Asking $150. 7B7-183B. Trailer In.luried. UK« new. $950. 741 GREEN SIDE UP 1861 INTERNATIONAL B181, 2-speed 1275. Lawn maintenance i'OR BALE BY ORIGINAL OWNER - axlo. 18" stake body. Ready for work. Call 254-0711 NEW CAR BUYER, so I am urging you to come in .963 and 1968 Volkswagens with sun r TERRY SKIFF - With 40 h.p 1967PONTIACS roofs. Verv good condition. Call 583- Call 842-1688 Mercury. Good condition. Reasonable, CARPENTER WORK—Free estimates. All kinds of carpenter work Including today and take advantage of the HIGHEST AL- 9442 between 8 and 10 p.m. 1986 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 800-4x3. 42-2287. __ Radio. Full lop. 51,450. Call after 8 dormers and cabinets, call after 5, 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Radii «k for Mr. Hodgklss. 291-3227. WALK IN AND DRIVE LOWANCE POSSIBLE on your trade-in. heater, two new tires. Excellent con- p.m. "75-4458. 22' INBOARD — Hardtop. lS^Bp dition,1 S1300. Call 671-1663 after 5:30, 198.1 CHEVROILEr sport van — H,4»5 Flagship engine. Fully equipped. Many GARDEN AND LAWN SERVICE extras Painted and ready fcr water, A.R. Diaz, 127 Oaklind St.. Red Bank. 1W1 PLYMOUTH — 35.000 miles. Good PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES Call 147-3751. 747-5fll(P. . :.' ONE HOME TODAY!!! ; Pete Hummer tires. Excellent condition. Needa llttl aY SAILl-R 19' — Small cabli brake work. $250. 787-4219. enTerboart Ready to Hunch. S1000 FLOOR WAXING -p And shampooing mics Free estimates. Call after fl and USED CAR MANAGER 1961 VALIANT — Four-door sadan, •all 741-2J91. ask for Bill. 291-2011. model V20O. Asking price $250. Call 23' LUHRS CABIN CRUISER - Ha after 8 p.m. 264-2213r MOTORCYCLES lop. Sleeps two. Fine condition. Musi PAINTINO -.-'Inslde-Outilde. Mainte- DOWNES lell. bought another boal. Bargain lot nance, rejwlrs. Experienced. ClearJ PONTIAC 1960 MERCURY — Two-door. Aut». SOLO SUZUKI -•' At Bill Latuaro'a nlllck buyer. Can be seen at Atlant1 wnrk. Your material. Volkert. 5M-2983. Next to Red" Bank Airport rniitlc transmission. Grjor] condition. Auto Bales. 334 Main Street, Matawan. HlcWands Marina. Phone evenings 29' 62 LOWER MAIN ST. ' MATAWAN Best offer. .Call Hfter ,1 p.m, 671-1420. 566-2224. • ^DQN'T BE ATTENTION SPORT CAR Bt'FF - 1966 HONDA — SO5 Super Hawk. Ex 566 - 2299 1960 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000. Excellenl cellent condition. 800 miles. $550. Call ATTENTION BOATSMAN -.21' FLY lac» your order now for thti year'i Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury cnndllion. 291-1443. 284-3223 after .1 p.m. ING FINN SKIFF. Full lapstrake, soli lawn care and landscaping. Call J. planking, 75 h.p. Johnson electric Alvlno. 229-MB5. 1958 CHEVROLET NOMAD BTATIOU 1965 HONDA — Sport 160. 1900 miles Tee-NeJ Tandem trailer. AH excelled WAGON — V-l entire. Call after Excellent condition. $435 or best offer. condition. 2911443. p.m., 22114398. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK ^ Part or full time.' nnrkinc cnnrtttinm. Fringe bene- Murphy & Davison Mta Apply In pprBf>fi But ton wood. Man- 741-0910"" or, Hwy. :i1. M^t.-iuan " OCKTAIL GIRI. WANTED - Experl- HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD nrfd, Apply in person afler fl p.m. Pin* OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. p t.oimgf. 10.T Bay AVP., lllglilandl. (JUST NORTH OF FRIIHOLD CIRCLE) MOTORS, INC. WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. 365 MAPLE AVE. (Route 35) RED BANK (MnrP Classified .Ads J-"'" On The Next Page) FOR SAJJ2 28—Thursday, *May * 196 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MA1E THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bfl Kean* FOR SALE FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER CAR WAEHERB-FAH'IVnMX, WEEK W 3»" KMM0.RE 6AB ENDS Muat be 18 or over. Experience ASSISTANT MANAGER ITEMS YOU NO LONGER - CompUtely automatic. ALUMINUM WINDOWS preferred,' hut not necuiary. Apply Aft 21 to -35. College grtduat* pre> CT^sr |.ar Cof(S tole. TaW. lamp.. Country Sudstr far Wash,. Mtddletown. ferred. Minimum nf high school. In- NEED OR USE WILL .. Sacrifice. 36MJ2S. Prownf$ HELP WANTED—FEMALE teresting work In (vmijumer finance in- FOR EXCLUSIVE DECORATING - Red Bank 741-7500 INSTALLERS riuntry. Gnrvd starting -calary plug r.ar We o/rtr our exniU: hanclmsrte anfl EXECUTIVK SECRETARY -- To I —pense. Profit sharing, pension plan Daint'rt PHP" floors, Wf slso hn»t FOR MOTHER'S DAY — ' Honwmade vsrtlelng Md pilWIc relations preside Aluminum windnws and doors, awnlnjci id nther henpfitg. Apply to Mr. T. fehanfi, 935 and $10. Round knitted SELL '?st known Fr«noh p«rrUmrs. Glf s for patio novprx, etc. Work in your owr inrari. Manager, Bell Finance Co., illnwd, 16 each. 542-2327. Typing, shorthand, snme hnnkkpppt KTfA Inr manufacturpr mippllnp natlnn- MlrldlPtnwn. Mothfr's Pay anrl all occasions. Rlvlm Part-time. 1-5 p.m.. Alon. through 'F •irip retailer. Sleatly work. Call 488- Services, 3,Lake Dr., Ealontown. 542- SPBrTATs . •- High chairj n^ tray, Own transportation nerpnsary. full W* or Wrlle Box 67.1. HRckpnsack, N.J. PART -TIW^~M^AN^^MorninK(i,'" flnni 3045.J • ?2.75 four Windsor -type kitchen chairs t»een B s.m. »nrl_nnnn.__74l-»239. •kxlnft. Exnrrlpnr.PrI, npat appearance. FAST S14. Old uickpr MrnTler 13.75, Trunk r ARPENTER AN D CARPENTER'S fur rnnnd pm piny ment. 787-2094. in. rnrkor $2.75, End tables, $1.75.- BOOKKEEPER - Kull rhargp. I HELPER — with at least one year' KXPl^RIENCEri^nREt^IT ^Ol.€KCTOn "HOMELY RADIATORS for appointment, M. .Schwartz A Si 'Xpprlpnrc CflrponlT with trim c WITH A QUICK ACTION Get thai ugly rarflator enclospd. FrM Throw rtiKP Sl.W, 52.50, Walnut chlf- HI W. Front S|.,_r.e.l Rinli^ 7£7-0TS hop pxperlence. Call 741-2022. — Man with rnllcrtlon expprlpnrp rataiurlnit «nd delivery «?rvlce. Radia- ohp S12.3fl, larcf* walnut dress«r $16. part-time work. Evpnhjtn and Safur- LOW-COST tor enclosures In my «!*<• or color. 50 Tair walnut Iwtn bPda $15. Clothei SALESWOMAN — Prim slnre, nil MALE BAKER BrPflfi, mils, pantry, fl, W.T. r.nANT CO., 8 Airport trop ?:t.7ii. Alsn i-hlnq. RlafHware. brie- \pply. rUNtE I-KB BAK'WRY, Keanii- Plnza. Hn^let. PROWN'S a-brar, etn. HUfiriL'fi, 25 -E. Front noons and Saturdays Ap.i»ly He B. Pal] 7S7-O674. DAILY REGISTER • Fharmary, 998 River Url.. Fair Jlave 32 Broad at. Red JRank 741-75011 Sl.( Red Bank. 741-1RM. MEN* - EXPANSION MEN WANTED SHRUBS--TSJIUI. Japonic,*, lull erown. ANTIQUE"MA'R61J~A*HXMLIN ORGAN MATURE WOMAN '• • Cnmnsnlonah' nf local concern rfnuirps arid It Inn n You select and dlB. Very rMsonanlt. - Foot pump Heed, with stool. Beauti- to do genersl housework and care • intri. St Pa riff, yptir round worJ< MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN FAMILY AD ful pipr.e nf furniture. Plays well. SSOO. woman, recuppntlng from operat Must h# neai In appearanr**. $lln t Call 2'22-H6fi4. Five days a week. Could hpcnme stejn t. Call for appointrmr.t 7(7-.">7JM P riprd full or part-Mine workers Tor j — Made by Hans- poslUcn. HelerenMs. 747-<056. cLltl cnlnp*. Must be at IPRBI 18 yrnrn old, 3 LINES - 5 DAYS Clark foam. Redwood itrlneers. REFTtT0BRA*foR~-- FREEZER - 16 Sliver AIPH). Sp«d skej. CM 747-2829. rli fl . ISO IhK., rrrtflUfSR, white, 1967 Drivers-Salesmen \XIOAR DRIVER - Full time, Must Toldopot. Double dnnr, M'i&K6 RNS — Full and pBrt-time. 7-3 p. ,\* pm-.pllrnt driving record. Call FOR $ G E IRONKR — CsMrtt type, J3S. S-1J p.m. BPneliU, MONMOUTH C01 White Star Taxi. 747-0747. '41-7692 alter FILL DIRT 4 JUST 2.00 5 p.m. ^ VALESCENT CENTER. 22B-i3Hf. COOK -• Expprlcnrn n^rpssary. Apply CAW, 542-424S Available for Merchandise For Sole onl1 BE YOUR j.prnnn. Clare A Cnhy'a Inn, Junc- UPRXaHTPIANO—»2S. 1 DE-NTAL ASSISTANT — Wrlle slat i Rt. II and 34. Madison Township, Article must originate from a househol Call 18' x V filftCULAR MUSKIN Swlrarainf experience. If arty, snrl ' sp\ to F South Amhoy. and may not exceed a sale price 741-2RS9 Pool, Above ground type. Complete tl.131. The Dally Reglsler, Hed Ran; $50.00 per article. wllh iPt MrPHm filler unit. Vinyl liner, OWN BOSS Price MUS7 bt advertised. Each addl PAINT SALE aluminum ladder. Snme chemicals used WAITRESSES — Over 21. IBM TAB OPERATOR 1 In operation, Pent nffrr. Call 741-0171. tray service. Apply In person, Peter tperipnce on 40? anrl 514. Will irain tional line $1.00. No copy changes ma COOK AND PUNN LATEX WALL son's Shrewsbury Inn, 391 Shrewsbury SELL CARNIVAL BAR nppratf ,i(jo tupe/dlsc. Immediate be made and no; discounts or refund PAINT — Rpgular W.3P,' nnw U.8& CPRVEnr"cfi7A8S"OAK" CHINA CLOSET Ave;, Rprl Bank, ^nlnK. Full or part-tlmfi-ftayii. Con- will be made If ad Is canceled befor SEMI GLOBS, rpgular *T.39, now |.-».8». - N'ptwly refinlshPd. 60x36. 550. Call ICE CREAM FROM A nt Mr. Plylry, J. M. HUBER CORP., expiration. ONE COAT NO DRIP WALL PAINT, 7fi7-2nm. ' ' ASSISTANT BOOKKKEPER — Call U pnlo Park, N. J. 5*8-8600. regular $6.98, now $5.95. . , •,* appointment, M. Schwartz A Sons, 1' REVOLUTIONARY NEW An equal npprirtunlly employer To Place Your Daily Register TW6">DRTAPLB TV FBTS -.- One IV, From St.! Ilpd Bank. 717-0787. PROWN'S •;; ateren phor."n with radio and T.V. All 8p FAMILY AD, CALL... in excellent condition. Call 747-BI50. WAITRESSES' MOBILE ICE CREAM photo copier In Ocean and Monmonth 32 Brnji-1 St. Red Bank 7U-7M0 VJSIT:6"Ra'WEr^OME~AT SYCAMORE Full time. Apply In person, Red Ofl .nuntlpfl. Complete , company" bene- ELECTRIC MOTOR — Century 2 h.p. Tilner. H"'V ^i H.a7li ' ___JRUCK J1KE>TNS - finerkla-Gfft acqualntftd Its Hi.—trainingr-HlKh-^merliiiTJIcB.1—and ^741^900 repulsion—stsrtr-Slniile—phastlIOor values Wrought Iron, clothe* hanjer. EXPERIENCED CORSETIRR -~ Pn electriytRl Aptitude required. AMERI- "The welcome home committee couldn't keep Evanincji «nd W.ek.ndl 741 -J_l 10 220. Husvy duly. J50.' m Mnrhle-lop' rirennpr. Victorian ebony time. Apply In person only, By Welle CHOOSE ONE OF OUR CAN PHOTO EQUIPMENT CO., cull nEFRlfiKnATOR pprteBtal; pinp ROURKP chest, Jlfl.50, liiddletowrJ Shopping Center, Mlddl Its eyes open." DIN1NO ROOM SET -^~Cherry7M Cnldspot 9.2 oil- "• - *-C Oak. wash stann. M.ftf) Large., crock, town. THREE NEW MONEY- pieces. Cnst SIS". Sell fnr (25(1. Lawn- 5,1.5(1, Glrl'd hike, Jifl.SO, 10-pl«c« nlid .mnwer $75. Sleel pillar $2S.. 222-34M, Cull R42-H70 EXT^A.MbNE^NbRLi,ING opportunity to grnw wflh Inrge rnm- VIXRVOB^SALBTTTTpurniluw, dining walnut. -dining room set, |95. Also* Work al horn* using your telnpli MAKING PLANS pany loDated In Freehol'd area. Salary DINETTK SET — Four chairs, rounc other furniture and antiques. SycamordP depends on experience. Knowledge of room, sectional, nmrnDAo 8Rt. rollawiy Ave to recruit volunteers for health agRp ps p. g HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—Male - Femal 42" wood grained Formica-top th^ hed, »lc. 5«-41»2. " tilttlB Blivsr. 741'8506. For immpdintft Interview write matin 1. Work as a company am marini e hardwarhd e dlhdeslrahiei . SenSd npen 54". S40. fi42-20^1R alter 5 p.m name, - flddrens, telephone numher juir»LWJtli_aaJary_defllr£d_to_RQJlJdld X A-313. TmTisCSTJi7ir-dE_KURNisHiNbB-^_ iF~SWlrfMING POOh The Dally ReRlnter, Red Bank. SUMMJCH RECREATION-pIRKCTO ANTIQUE—PfcATFORMBED -— Wit! "J!i!5T~(3[tlMn~ Band'iFan Box S-121. The Daily Register, ~ployee; earn foffwagesT AUTO CLEAN;UP"MAN - -With experience In artifRand crafti beddlHt. J100. Call And personal property sale. Thurs., nftpr 6 P.m. 747-4O2U. Bank. for alx week program. Write to An> - 747-2H12 May 4, Frl., May 11 and Sat., May »., 2, Lease a truck with no in For used. cars. Must have thony Iiacloppi, 18 Vreeland P : frrom 1 tn 5:30 p.m., 234 Third St., rNT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TOOLMAKERS experience in cleaning used Oceanport, EARLY~AMERtCAN~hvlns""mim" sel Fair Haven. RedHOrvvlile. dresser, bicycle, refrlgerRtor. 741- vestment; be your own ^haiifnging assignments. Excellent bedroom set arid console stereo. Mm Career position In local area. Goo starting salary. Fringe benefits. Ideal cars inside and out. Many WAITER OR WAITRESS - Must b sell. Reasonable, aning overseas. Cs iteno required. All bentlita. To $110. working conditions. Apply Personnel, 21. Apply In person, PETER'S HE 842-4113 alter 6 p.m. SCREEN WIRE TORN IN SLfNGKRhANO nRIIMB — Four-piece, Bendlx Semi Conductor Division, South benefits including paid vat TAUAANT, Long Branch. 422-9654. pnarl finish plim cymbals and throne, Ace Employment Agency St., Holmdel, N.J. M6-M0Q. Equal op- Excellent condition. |2OO^JI71-OB30, __ portunity employer. cation, hospitalization, free WAITRESS OR WAITEa ~ Comblna STORM WINDOWS? 23 While St., 7*7-3(9'V Shrewsbury. 3. Own your iwn truck uncle tlon porter and dishwanher. Man lr "MIIT,UON"TY nTwiRnow" "(Vwo^wirT- learn to make pizzas And help chef dnwn In wnnd fraiti?K Nrw. Haa been uniforms. Apply Circle HAMMOND 1 GIBL8 ~ Full time, servlcs &tt«ndanl our low investment liber* WANTED — GU'lTER ANT) LEADER Steady work. Call after 6, 842-213.1 LET US REPLACE pnintpd while Rlw S'l ^" high x Good salary, all company benefits. Ca! MEN — For ienmleas gutter operation. Chevrolet Co., 325 Maple PRO W N •' S .V3!i" widp. BPBI offer. Call 741-0171. (or appointment 671-M20. financing plan. TENNIS INSTRUCTOR — Mornfogi Experience preferred. Opportunity for Ave., Red Bank. only during; July and August for loca 32 Broar^ SI. Red ^ank_ 741-TtM o7R^nK"~EQ"ilYrMRNT^"- Electronic WOMAN — To watch four children supervisory ponltlon. Call 892-3600 or day camp. If Interested call 747-0071 ORGAN Icnlllon snalyznr, aods marhlne, Purl- EXPERT TRAINING AND 2202383 after 5 p.m. BLbSifroAk~raNiSo ROOM SET- four day*, from May 22 until 25, Az< MAN — Experienced drivlr/g truck to OF ASBURY PARK Rannuet all.e. JSO. Nnrge Bus dryer. tron, vacuum elpaner. 787-TM6. 7-12. 216 deary I>r., Mlddletown. GUIDANCE -. ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER — Elec- deliver materials and clean up. Ac J.'15. Call 291-3896. __. _ BE A SUCCESS! EarrJ a good Incor trician must be experienced. Helper, as helper on occasion. Between 40 an' SITUATIONS WANTED • Femal Corner of Mnin St. A Mattinon Ave. cloit In horns. Friendly, pleaaant a perlenc* preferred, but not neces- 40 years of age prereireri. $1.80 houi EL~SHE'LVIN~O"^~L"A'RGE ANJ) MERCHANDISE WANTED profitable work quickly put* $$$ In yoi WELL ESTABLISHED " sary. Call 671-9555 or 299-6523. to start. Call Mr. Raymond 775-0706, THE LARGEST OlR«AN AND TIANO SMALL. Three nondolas, like new. 8 to 10 n.m. ItEKINBI), efficient, attractive «om» DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA Scenic Service Center. 872-0221. UPRINO CLEANING? We,'!, buy what pocket representing- Avon Cosmetic; FRAMER woulil like housekeepInK position ' you have left er Write J. Blrchall, P.O. Box 788, Pol PROTECTED TERRITORIES Experienced orAy MASON'S HELPER WANTED motherless home. References. Wrltp Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat til 6 p.m. 2 Monmonth or call 141-4343. Call 787-8137 after 6 p.m. Phone after 6 p.m. Box "C-117", Th» Dally KeglstM, R VI.SIT CHAIR LOFT 741-1532 Hunk. APRIL USED OR«AN BPRCIAL8 For all style* df tinpalntpd clsalr* ft nil ANfiQUKR"~"TI>fany' werai," (urnitu.-e, WAITRESSES — Eiperisnced on EARN A GOOD YEAR'S PLUMPER OR HELPRa — Experi- Blasn, paintings, cunn, coins, etc. En- Good working conditions, For appol 1 Hammond <>xtra volet % 2Hfltf>nl«. We maintain a largp Inventory enced on house work. Call Alft CONDITIONING MECHANICS SOPRANO — Avallahte nnw or' Baldwin Spinet _ _..- ..$ SS of both r.hnlrs and unpslntefl (urniture. tire a»hctps or. Indivlduftl Items bougtit ment call 741-0200.- PAY IN SlX MONTHS 246-0851 HELPER — Good working conditions season for church work. Call Hammnni M3 with reverb „„„„.„.$ 84 at top caah prices. Dn not sell until WANTED — July »nrl Am. Paid vacation, hoBpiha.lza.tion. Full 9 Channel 2 ... . WCBS-TV Channel 5 .. WNEW-TV ' Channel 9 WOR-TV Channel 4 ... WNBC-TV Channel 7 .. WABC-TV Channel 11 _ WPIX-TV THURSDAY l:J0 7~Locol News—Beutel—Colo'r AFTERNOON 2-As The World Turns— Serial—color 1—Three Stooges—Comedy 12:00 4—Let's Make A Deal—Gome—Color 13—Mlsterogers—CHIIdren . J-Love Of Llte-Serlnl 11—Scarlett Hill—Serial II—Adventures In Living 4—Jeopardy—Game—Color 13—Exploring Matti—Education SMS 5—Romper Room—Color 31—Profile— Interview 7—Weather—Anlolne- Color 7—everybody's Talking—Game 1:50 S:M 9— News—John Wlnoale, Mary 13—Parlons Francals II 7—Local News—SeuleJ—Color MCPWIIIDS—Color 1:55 !:10 11—Cartoons—Children—Color 4—News—Dtckerson—Color RED BANK 13— Radical Americans 5-Paul Wlnchell-Color 2:00 7-News—Peter Jennings—Color 12:25 2—Password—Gome—Color ARLfON- 2-Nevw—Joe Benli—Color 1—Supermon—Adventure 4—Days Of Our Lives—Serial—Color 3—Cartooni—Children Vlrglnla Wnnif 2:(VI: 7:flO; 9:21). 12:30 7—Newlywed Game—Color II—Portfolio—Discussion EATONTOWN 2—Seoran For Tomorrow—5erial—Color 9—Fireside Theater—Drama its 4—Eye Guess—Color II—Film—The Ape Man— 13—friendly Glor\t--Chllclren lOMMUNITY- 7—Donna Reed—Comedy Bela Luaosl—90 mln. Hnmbre 2:111; 7:10: H:i5 9—Joe Franklin—Variety—Cslor 31—Human Rights Forum 17—New Jersey Todov 1J—Latin America—History 1:05 FREEHOLD EVENING 13—Exploring Our Language 13:41 i:M REEHOLD- J—Guiding Light—Color 2:31 j—News-^Reld Collins—Color rBy Girl 7:3(1; PrnfMJloMlj MO. 12:55 2— House Party—Color 4—News—Jim. Harti—Color 4—News—Newman—Color 4—Doctors—Serial—Color 7—Film— The Mlglity Crusaders—. 7—Dream Girl—Color : ' ASBURY PARK 1:00 Francisco Rabol—90 mln. 2—2 At One—Interviews—Color 9—World Adventures—Color 9—FllnV—Cattle Queen of Montana— .YRIC— 13—All About You—Education i—PDQ—Game—Color, Barbara Stanwyck—90 mln—Color A Man * A Wnman 2:10; 7:25; J.2I). S-Fllm-^Oncejp Thlet— 31—Film Feature II—Huckleberry Hound—Cortoons—Color Cesar Romero—2 hrs., 30 min. 2:4J 13-What's New-Children [AYFAIR- TVFugltlve—-Drama 13—Pdrlons Francois III 31—Focus On taoks—Discussion Hnmbm 2M; 7:30: 0:20. 11—Millionaire—Drama 2:55 47—Dateline New Jersey NEPTUNE CITY 13— Roundobout—Children 7—News—Sanders—Color <:M 1:15 1:00 S-Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color IEPTUNE CITY- , 13—Tell Me A Story-Children •2—Tell The Truth—Color 11—Little Rottals—Comedy I B. Woman 7:311; 9:30. 4—Another Worlds-Color 13—University Forum 7—General Hospital 31—Film Short . BRICK TOWN PERFORMERS-ENTERTAINERS o—Film—Two Gun Lady— 47—Disc-O-Teen-^Zacherley RICK PLAZA— POLITICAL CANDIDATE! Peggl8_Castle=9O-mln. s on-t SPEAKERS 13—American Culture 31—News—John Corr MONMOUTH PLAYERS will end its"season at the Navesink Library with "Once for 31—Latin America—History 7:00 TOMS RIVER Improve your performance, %i, 1:25 1—News— Cronklte— Color the Asking," a comedy by Owen S. Arno, It will be presented this Saturday and :0MMUNITY- 4—News-Crist Huntley, Dovld 2—News—Edwards—Color Otoruy Olrl 7:15; S:3i>. 1:10 Brlnkley^-Color Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13. Seen in rehearsal are Mrs. Sterett Prevost Jr." 2—Edge Of Night—Serial 5—WcHale's Now—Comedy MVER- . 11—Gldget—Comedy—Color 4—Y"ou Don't Sayl—Game—Color of Shrewsbury, as Mrs. Goolsby, as she sprinkles moth dust and mustard seed on Hombre 7:0J; »:1«. 5—aiuck McCann—Color 13—Japan Society Presents 7-Dark Shadows-Serial 31—ShoittKmd—Lessons nos»-of-DavieLDillon of Lit+la—Silvep, who plays Martin Hollingshsad. In rear are II—Boio—Cartoans-r-Color ' 47—FIve^Flngers—Mystery — North pf-Red Bank 13-New Motti For Teachers •. 7:U Susan Dingle, 13, of Little Silver and Michael Bivona of Sea Bright. •--Outdoor World-Color ATTENTION 31—Hospital Manager—Training WUGU MIDDLETOWN 4:00 7:3O (Register Staff Photo) 2—Secret Storm—Serial J—Coliseum—Variety—color It's never dark with friends TOWN- «• *—Daniel Boone—Adventure—Color 4-Match Gome—Color Hcimhre 7:2(1; »:2». Bridge Players 5—Sandy Becker—Color J-Truth Or consequences—Game—Color around. See how pets and prayer 1:10 7—Dating Game—Color 7—Batman—Adventure—Color light a child's way to slumber- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Meet new friends In 11—Surprise Show—Color o—Baseball—Mets—Color •-News And Weoltier .TLANTIC- a congenial atmosphere * 13—Latin America—History II—Honeymooners—Comedy 1:15 land. Easy stitches. 31—Around The Clock 13—Book Beat—Interview •-Film—Dovld Horum— AKIe 7:0(1; 8:10. at Jersey Shore's largest 31-On The Job-Fire Depl. Will Rogers—1 hr., 40 mln. Embroider twin pictures in 4:25 HAZLET •nd finest bridge game 4—News-Kalber—Color 1:00 1:30 lively colors to decorate child's 5—Branded—Western—Color I-News at RIVER PLAZA 4:30 room. Pattern 767: two 10 x 14- JOEVI'S DRIVE-IN- 2-Fllm-Whlle Tie and Tails- 7—F Troop—Comedy—Color 1:31 The Alamo 8:IS: !:.W; On« Spy Too FIRE HOUSE. Dan Duryea—90 mln. II—Perry Mason—Mystery 2—-Film—Thl Sniper— inch transfers. Many 11:15. ' 4—Film—Only Angels Hove Wings- 13-French Chef—Cooklna ArHiur Franr—1 hr., 40 mln. ... Ivtry.Wednesday Evening LAZA- Cory Grant—90 mln. 31—Latin America— History 5:40 Thirty-five cents in coins for 47—Sabor Latino—Variety I, a Woman 7:3S; 9:30. from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 7—car 54—Comedy S-News each pattern — add 15 cents foi 9—Mike Douglas—Variety—Color 1:30 - 1:15 KEYPORT for Information sr 13—Pocketful 01 Fun 2-My Three Sons—Comedy—Color l—Fllm—Th« Bride Wore Crutches- each pattern for Ist-class mailing 31—ProfJIt—Interview •-Star Trek-Adventure—Color STRAND- partner, coll 741-0784 Lynn Roberts—1 hr,, 10 mln. and special handling. Send to 1:00 S-Alfred Hitchcock— Drama 4:25 Who'«' A/rald ol VlrsInU Wool! 7:00: 5—Cartoons—Children—Color 7—Bewitched—Comedy—Color 2—Film—Cobra Woman— Laura Wheeler, Daily Register, 9:20. 13—News In Perspective ..... Jon Hall—1 hr., M mln. Needlecraft Dept.,,Box 161, Old EAST BRUNSWICK 31—Government In Transition FRIDAY 47—Myrta SI Iva—Variety MORNINO Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. TURNPIKE- »:oo <:M 10011. Print Pattern Number, OUTDOOR — X On lh<* J-.ani 8:15. 3—Drama Special—Color 7—News 11:50; Return n( The Seven 10:15. • 7—That Girl—Comedy—CJIor <:M Name, Address, Zip. INDOOR ~ f On the Lam 7:30; 11-Laj Veoas—Variety—CJIor 2—Sunrise Semester 1K10; Return (^ The Seven 9:30. New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog— > »:30 4—Education Exdionae—Color , PERTH AMBOY "^•—Dragnet—Drama—color . 7—Prolect Know—Education 200 knit, crochet fashions, em 7—Love On A Rooftop—Color • • . 7:00 VMBOYS'DRIVE-IN— Rediscover 13—Creative Person—Profile r broidery, quilts, afghans, toys 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color Ciftoon 8:00: Hombrs 8:06; 11:40; 31—School News 4—Today—Color gifts. Plus 2iree patterns. Send Surf Patty 10:27. the joys of »M5 7—Cortoons— Children MENU) PARK 31-News—Herbert Bolond 7:05 25c. 10:00 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color Afghan lovers, send for new 1NEMA— .""•'"" "~ cocktails and lunch 4—Dean Martin—Variety—Color 7:» Hofhbre 2:00; 1:00; 8:00; 1:00; 10:00. 5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color 2—News—Joseph Bentl—Color Book of PrizeAfghans - 12 com- 7-ABC Stage 47— Dromar-Color or dinner at the 7—Cartoons—Children—Color plete patterns to knit, crochet. 13— Newsfront-^Krouss, Haynes 7:55 OPENS TONIGHT — Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. 31—Report Of Physlcans I—News—Harry Arouh—Color Value! Only 50c. Television Organist 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 5-^News Pinafore" is being presented tonight-and tomorrow night 12 Unique Quilt Patterns - 10:21 1:00 To Perform Monday #'••'"• 47—Weather—Jose I. Lanza 2—Capfaln Kangaroo in Markham Place School by the music department of Museum Quilt Book 2. 50c. 10:30 5-Yooa For Health—Exercise Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen MIDDLETOWN — Larry Fer- 5—Alan Burke^Color '1:10 Little Silver schools. Shown at dress rehearsal are James 31—Community Action 11—Fun House—Color *• amplete patterns. 50c. rari, a weekly performer.on sta- 47—Pumarelo—Variety —' —'—'- «W faichetto of 8rWillow-Dr.r 14, left, Capt. Corcoranr tion WFIL-TV In Philadelphia;- 11:00 5—Astroboy—Cartoon MOTOR INN 4—News—Jim Harti—Color 11—Little Rascals-Comedy with John Van Kirk of 492 Hance Rd., 12, as Ralph will play at Monday's meeting ol 7—News—3111 Beutel—Color Keenan Shrimp House 1:35 the Monmouth Organ Society in Treat yourself and your family to our 9—Film—Secret Beyond tti» Door- 9—News And Weather Rackstraw, the,common sailor. About 175 children are Joan Bennett—1 hrs., 5 mln. 1:40 'Opening' This Sunday The Cobblestones, Rt. 35. vast selection of American and. Continental . 11—News-Martin O'Hara 9—Farm' Report participating in the production, which- is directed by- 13—Arnold Toynbee—Interview 1:55 SEA. BRIGHT-"We put a new Mr, Ferrari, a former soldier favorites, all reasonably priced, and served 11:10 >—News-Bill Rice Mrs. Doris Foster and Mrs. Sara Pasternak. Murray skirt on an old lady," said John who entertained at Fort Dlx and in our spacious Dining Room and 4—Weather—Frank Field-Color 9—For Parents Onlv 5-Merv Griffin—Variety 9:00 Glass will direct the student orchestra, Keenan yesterday in descrying, Eort Monmouth has recorded on Horn 'N Musket Cocktail Lounge and Bar. 7-Wwrhcr—Antolne— Color J—Dennis The Menace—Comedy the refurbished Keenan's,Shrimp RCA and Sure labels. 11:15 4-Blithday House-Color Both rooms offer a glorious vista of 4hn 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color (Register Staff Photo) 5—Bold Journey—Travel' Mouse at 1142 Ocean Ave. The Young Organist Club, an 4—News—Gabe Pressman—Color * charming Shrewsbury River through 7—Virginia Gronam Mr. Keenan said a grand open- 7—Local News—Beutel—Color 11—Jock La Lonne—Color affiliate of the society, will meet « panoramic picture windows. 11—Local News—John Tlllman 13—Pocketful Of Fun ing will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at 6 p.m. The society meeting 11:25 9:25 Lunch from $1.35 4—Sports— Bob Teogue—Color 9--Sono Of The Aaes-Color "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Among the guests will be mem- will start at 8 p.m. with doors 11—Weather—Vivien Farror 9:10 Dinner from $3.95 bers of the South Beach Sportini opening at 7. 11:30 2—Leave It To Beaver -Comedy 4—Johnny Carson—Color 7—Ann Softiern—Comedy Friday, May 5 ^^ Club, which has its headquarter: 7~Joey Bishop—Color 9—Cartoons—Children—Color in the establishment. 11—Urban League Dinner II—Millionaire—Droma DANCING IS DELIGHTFUL 47—News—Jose I. Lama 13—American Shrines Present—For You and Yours • • • Apply your- 11:45 9:50 r > ^ on Saturday nights to the music of the 2—Film—Tell It to the Judge— 13—Exploring Science self diligently to your job—whether it be head of the Rosalind Russell—ljir., 45 mill. 10:oo company or janitor. Fortune smiles on all today. 'KlC.f uNDn I) >«[ II WALT PENNEY TRIO 11:00 2—Candid Camera—Comedy 11—Film—To Be Announced 4—Snap Judgment—Game— Color Smile back! Cheerful attitude brings happiness to Continuous from 7 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. 12:40 5— Lock Up-Mystery those around you. Affairs of the heart again take S—Film—Once a Thief- 7—Gypsy Rose Lee—Color Cesar Romero—2 hrs. 9—Charlie Chaplin—Comedy the spotlight. You have original ideas and theories GAtB OPiN 7:08 f.M.-MOVliS *T DU1K [ 1:00 11—Shorthand—Lessons MOLI/V PITCHER MOTOR INN 4—News—Bob Twgue—Color 10:10 whirling around in .your head. 7-News W—Tell Me A Story-Children On the Shrewsbury River 1:05 10:25 Red Bank, New Jersey 201 SH 7-2500 7—Film—Stello— 4— News—Vonocur—Color TTie Day Under Your Sign Dovld Wayne- -1 hr.. <"> mln. 13-Our Rlahts— Education THE ALAMO 9—Song Of The Ages—Color 10:30 J-Beverly Hillbillies Ariel. Born Mar. 21 fo Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 fo Oct. 22 4—Concentrolion-i-Color You may fwl a little let-down Asijects not fob favorable for 5—Thin Man—Mystery after yesterday's hustle and Imsines* as yotir attitude is 7-Datellne: Hollywood bustle. Relax! neffatire now. 9—Broken Arrow—Western Tauriit. April 20 to May 20 . Scorpio. Ocf. 23 fo Nov. 21 ROBERT VAUGKK-DAVIO McCALLUM Nervous tension is not con- Hide your feelings under a ' ducive to eurccss, so try to smile and you'll soon find Quickie! calm down a little. yourself feeling better. BHE5PBT0DMBHH Go mini. May 21 Jo June 21' Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec.2l You may want to celebrate. (*> You need to overcome the cyn- ahead—after you've completed — Wii-HST ical attitude you've acquired SCREEN HEWLY PAIHTED) nKS iurromms ACTMIS Printed the job. over Ilie past few years. lXW-Si SANDY DENNIS Cancer. June 22 4o July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 fo Jan.20 If thinRS go wrong*, realize that You may run into some snap, these days come along no mat- but they will prove to be of ler what you do. minor importance. Leo. July 22 1o Aug. 71 Aquarius. Jan. 21 fo Feb. 19 WeJBli what you . coitld lose Tf dissatisfied with yourself, against possible gains before ask: Am I doinp tny be«t? Is making decision. / my conscience clear? ' WEEK Virgo. Aug. 22 fo Sspf. 22 PiseM. Feb. 20 to, March 20 Hombre lui1t looking at the world through Remember that it's darkest be- The woman «vtryont 9lark1-colored glasses. You're fore dawn. Your downhearted Is seeing It new means man- missing a loU mood will 6mm pass. ' of 2 th*afreil Paul Newman is SERVICE CHARGES 2967, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate 1, a woman, Hombre! ATTEND SEMINAR The earth's deepest canyon RUMSON — A two-day Trav- the Mariana Trench, drops 36,198 makes 'DEAR iling Seminar in Finance was feet below the Pacific Ocean held for Junior League members floor. This vast chasm is 20 times JOHN' look KIND in New York City. Representing bigger than the Grand Canyon. the Junior League of Monmouth like a County were Mrs. Robert Chap- fairy tale. poni, Middletown, Thrift Shop co- {ATLANTIC! -World Journal Tribunt chairman; and Mrs. Charles Wer- 3 Atlantic Highlands 291-0141 i ber, Rumson, treasurer. . ^MaWNECllENro When,You Open A Regular Personal The Traveling Seminar is a TONIGHT AT 7 AND ?:10 lew serivce, sponsored by the MICHAEL "A I EIE" Adul" Association of the Junior Leauges CAINE AUriC Only Hombre! of America to assist Leagues Saturday and Sunday Matine« At 2:00 with the financial management Burl Lancaster—"HALLELUJAH TRAIL' CHECKING ACCOUNT* of a charitable organization. Maintain a Minimum PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL SANK THE WOMAN EVERYONE WANTS FIVE CORNERS, FERTH AMBOY, N. J. TO SEE IS NOW AT 2 THEATERS! , awoman, Balance of $200 Please send ma Information and signature .»ESSYPERSSON e.rds on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS, BANK BY MAIL Rr. It, Hnl«t / 2M-4414 md! for a 4tk «t«k 01 STARTS D Individual Account Q Joint Account makes 'DEAR JOHN' look like a fairy tale. Would you believe SNEPTMCITYI orive-iN F«I. FREE . . . MICHAEL CAINE NAME .:. _ .; 'VIRGINIA WOOLF looking like a ».»wr IS / 774.4272 WE PAY POSTAGE ADD R ESS Sunday go-to-meetin'?" -woridjomnnrnbon. ' NOW thru Tues I \ CITY ...... A STATE Now the skimmer turns into a THE YEARS BIO ' EXCITEMENT" SHOWI BOTH WAYS RR breezy back-wrap! Two main •B»sl Aclnss ol Ihe Ylor" parts, quickest fitting — whip N. Y. Film Critici STARTS HI LYNN REDGRAVE it up in a few hours, walk in, WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION button, got "GEORGY LJ LJ\_J SL \ in LJUI i Printed Pattern 9018; Misses' GIRL" Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 requires 2% yards 45-inch • AND • FL'NT fabric. •• StT RADLEV H. UETZGER pres«u> • URT LANCASTER Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank . FIFTY CENTS in coins for "The Professionals" each pattern—add 15 cents for ,« i If ftH^OlllHlL'. ESSYPERSSON "Chartered in 1924 . . . serving the public since" each pattern for first-class mail Ing and special handling. Send to YOUNG FOLKS MATINEE Marian Martin, The Daily Reg- 3rd SMASH WEEK! 5th RECORD. WEEK! FREEHOLD! MAIN OFFICE at the "FIVE CORNERS" ister, Pattern Dept., 232 West at A.l.T.'t at A.l.T.'s •out! 1 / 4*2 0100 SAT. AT 2 P.M. 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. CARLTON — In the heart of Perth Amboy Print NAME, A.DDRESS with "TARZAN'S SAVAGE ZIP, SIZE ahcTSTYLE NUMBER. FURY" ! YOUNG FOLKS MATINEES EVERYTHING NEW - 115 most- , SATURDAr and SUNDAY OTHER OFFICES AT BRACE AVE. AND IN CARTERET wanted fashions, fabrics, acces- Routo 36 at Mlddlo Road Shopping Center, Route 35 HAZLET / 264-4434 ,at PLAZA and NEPTUNE CITY TOWN • sories 'in new Spring-Summer 774-J8J4 ; MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Sat. only at Freehold "WIZARD OF Pattern Catalog. All sizes/ Clip SHOW SATURDAY at BOTH THEATREsfj i-MUNSTER, &O HOME" MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM coupon In Catalog — chorise one BAGHDAD" pattern free. Send SO cento now. IN COLOR 16 32—Thursday, May i, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER . * Indonesian ESPECIALLY - Art Objects At Library LITTLE SILVER — A collec- FOR MOM 3 tion of art objects from Indo- ** nesia is on display this monlh at the Little Silver Public Library. On loan from Mrs. Joseph L. Kirk, Rumson Rd., here, it was FROM * acquired while her husband was stationed there. A typical example of batik ma- < terial is shown, as well as a ^ metal pattern stamp for this type of Indonesian printed fabric. Of 4 more elegant material is a sa- ~, rong, lavishly embroidered with 14-karat gold thread. Fine iili-; gree silver jewelry and silver ta- ASIUHY PARK • RED IAMK • IRICK TOWH bleware are other examples of the artistic use'of precious met-J Carvings of primitive stone (tone grave figures contrast with a fine, realistic human figure of wood, smoothly polished. Curios- ities included a jeweled icon of hammered b^ass, pottery, a betel nut jar and a container for tooth blackener. - Topping the' display case is a painting of a Balinese girl by an lndnheisian artist. Library hours are: Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.; Monday eve m'ng, 7 to S; Friday evening, 5 to 9 and Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon. Matawan Squad To Demonstrate Its Equipment MATAWAN The Matawa First Aid Squad will display its equipment and vehicles in the parking lot of the Farmers & Merchants National Bank, Main St. and Ravine Dr., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Squad members will demon- strate special equipment and life-saving apparatus, and an- swer all questions. Of special interest will be the pew 1967 Cadillac S & S Am bulance, recently put into ser vice. ' All residents, and in particu lar newcomers to the area, are being urged to attend and see what their donations are provid ing. All squad members are volun teers who donate many hours giv- ing first aid service §nd taking courses in first aid and the use of new equipment. School Marks Arbor Day NEW SHREWSBURY — An- thony F, Palmisano, principal of Swimming River school, wel- comed the audience to the school's Arbor Day program which included a presentation on "Arbor Day in New Jersey" by Candy Harnett, president of the student council. Rev. Donald ;Biggs, pastor of Luther Memorial Church, gave the invocation and benediction The color guard consisted of An- toinette Crump, Zelda Moore, Nancy Schweers, Thomas Piroz- z\, Quentin Wheeler and Thomas Wood. ' Also taking part '» the P«>- gram were George D. Malone, superintendent of schools, Mrs. William Charlton, president of the New Shrewsbury Gar- den Club, Wayne Griffiths, Charles Scheier, Audrey Gold- stein, Toisan Holmes, Heidi Brune, John Cone. James Mor- ris and Maribeth Harris. Three Bars Are Closed KEAN5BURG — Borough Coun- cil in a special session Tuesday night ordered three' local estab- lishments closed for 10 days each for liquor license violations. Closed from May 8 to May 18 were the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, 121 Main St., for sale of alcoholic beverages after hours; McCormack's Tavern, 114 Beach- way, paeons on the premises after hours, and the Shamrock Club, 96 Beachway, for allowing K braw) on the premises. Charges against Casey's Tavern, Beachway, of allowing.a brawl on the promises were dis- missed. Staff Installed By Democrats FREEHOLD - Officers in the newly formed United Democratic Club of Freehold were installed by county Sheriff Paul Kiernan at a breakfast meeting Sunday In the Elk's Home, East Main St. Tobias H. Mayer was installed as club president; Stanley Bid- die, vice president; Mrs. Pauline Wasko, treasurer; Mrs. Lori Starsinic, recording secretary; PURITAN PRESENTS SIX STYLES TO MAKE MOTHER FEEL LIKE A GREEK GODDESS Mrs, Cynthia Mayer, correspond- ing secretary, and George Keldcr, In the classic "Forever Young" styling come fhese six sergeont-al-arms. stripes of pinlc, blue or maize and white. 19.00 B. 1007. piece costume in white, black or blue that makos a won- lovelies just right for Mother's Day. Imagine how Mother Aloysius Crawford, chairman of rayon, Schiffli embroidered sheath features lovely flowers derful evening suit. Lacy and lovely for Mother. 19.00 the borough's executive commit- will feel in one o.f these bright, beautiful dresses designed in yellow, pink or blue on a white background. 16.00 F. The acetate jersey print shift in a paisley to. make tee, was chairman of the event. to make her feel just as pampered at a Greek, goddess. C. Arnel jersey two-piece coin dot costume' with rolled Mom a fashion plate. Great colors of bluos or groom Anti they're ALL washable! Choose one of those for your FIRST AFD MEETINfi collar ending in a jaunty bow. White dot on yellow,! tur- make up the predominant tones and comfort is the byword UNION BEACH - The 11 111 Mom and just watch her eyes light up. All are "Forever quoise or green. 16.00 6. Acetate and nylpn tucked of this dress. l4.0O District of the Montnoutti County Young" by Puritan in Misses and half-sizes. First Aid Council will meet Thuw-I front shift is sleeveless and cool, young styled fora sum- A. Acetate and nylon bonded jacket drasi in dainty - day, May 11, in .the first aid mer of fun for Mom. 16.00 E. 100% cotton lace two- squad building,. Park Avc. Plans STEINBACH'S BUDGET and WOMEN'S DRESSES, Second Floor will be discussed for'a squad alto Aibury Park, ,|ti.clc Town " . ( drill competition to be lie Id in June. SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m.,- Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9