To Build Postal Center; Market to Reopen
SEE STORY BELOW Weather Partly sunny and cold today, high HOME fa the mid 20s. Fair and cold to- THEDAUY night, low 15-20. Tomorrow most- ly sunny and cold, high around Red Bonk, Freehold SO. Outlook Wednesday: Fair 7 Long Branch FINAL with little temperature change. 7 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE GIs Enter Hue Citadel SAIGON (AP) — Fresh U. S. south of the city. He said the reports said U.S. and South Viet- near three houses surrounded by Marines moved last night into grave was in an area not yet the city caused a house fire that namese infantrymen, helicopter rice paddies in the race course killed 12 members of one family. Hue's Citadel, where the enemy reached by allied forces but that gunships and fighter-bombers has held out nearly two weeks his reports of the executions But downtown, more people were killed 223 Viet Cong in running Area Sealed Off on the streets and more shops against South Vietnamese forces, were precise and unquestionable. battles around a government am- and other Americans battled The infantrymen sealed the were open than at any time since The victims were province of- munition dump a mile northeast cities fighting began Jan. 31. Communist holdouts near the ficials, technicians, policemen of Tan Son Nhut Air Base and area off with armored personnel Saigon racetrack. In the 13 days up to midnight and others who long had been near the Saigon racetrack on the carriers, then appealed via loud- The Marines, who already marked for death by the Com- speaker from a hovering helicop- yesterday, Communist losses to- city's western outskirts. taled 32,245 dead and 6,307 cap- have recaptured the southern munists, he said. AP photographer Joe Holloway ter for the guerrillas to surren- part of Hue, sent 400 men up the der. None came out. The in- tured, South Vietnamese military A Vietnamese civilian reported reported that infantrymen from headquarters said. It gave allied Perfume River in assault boats 125 to 150 Catholics being led the U.S. 199th Brigade moved fantrymen went in after them to attack the northwest flank of military losses for the period as from the city as captives Satur- into Saigon Friday to speed the and later counted 42 enemy dead, 3,265 killed, 340 missing and 11,- North Vietnamese forces in the day. mopup operation, found rem- along with six U.S. troops killed old walled Citadel. 363 wounded. The last separate Fighting also continued, in Sai- nants of a Viet Cong battalion and 13 wounded. report on "American casualties It was the first time American gon and its suburbs for the 13th hiding out behind grave mounds In another incident, a flare listed 973 dead as of midnight troops had entered the battle for day, and communiques and field in two small cemeteries and dropped to illuminate a sector of Saturday and 4,874 wounded. the Citadel, scene of heavy fight- ing since the Communists at- FINAST TO REOPEN — First National Stores has announced plans to expand, mod- tacked Hue Jan. 31 in the early ernize and reopen its Finast Supermarket at Broad St. and Maple Ave., Red Bank. stage of their giant offensive The structure, idle and empty since 1966, was being considered by the Post Office against 35 major cities and towns. South Vietnamese troops Department for use as a postal sectional center. With that idea scrapped, the depart- had pushed the enemy force into corners but had been unable to Thant Consults Soviets ment now has come through with authorization for construction of a new building drive them out. MOSCOW (AP) - U. N. Sec- Communist China's official New The Soviet attitude has shown for the sectional center in the Red Bank area. Thant's London schedule (Register Staff Photo) Force Swells to 1,000 retary-General U Thant talked China News agency charged that no change since the Viet Cong called for a meeting tomorrow Addition of the 400 fresh men about Vietnam with Soviet lead- Thant went into India last week launched their military, offensive morning with Foreign Secretary swelled the Leatherneck force in ers today for the second day as "to peddle the U.S. peace talks two weeks ago. George Brown and 'uncheon with Hue to about 1,000 men. AP cor- Pravda trumpeted renewed and scheme in collusion with Indian Soviet leaders also gave per- Wilson before departing for New respondent George McArthur re- unmodified support for Hanoi's 'rime Minister Indira Gandhi." sonal assurances of support last York. ported from Hue that the Ma- peace terms. The broadcast called Kosygin, week to the Viet Cong repre- Wilson said .yesterday after a Center to Move, rines were meeting only occa- Thant met with Premier Alexei Wilson, and Yugoslav President sentative in Moscow, who has visit to Johnson that he sup- sional sniper fire in the south- N. Kosygin and then with Com- Tito "American lackeys who are talked of continuing the war in ported President Johnson's San ern part of the city 400 miles munist party chief Leonid I. whipping up a new peace talks South Vietnam until the Ameri- Antonio formula as the road to north of Saigon. Brezhnev. The secretary-general campaign." cans get out. peace in Vietnam. He said there were indications also talked with Kosygin yester- all North Vietnamese troops had day soon after he arrived. Finast Reopening withdrawn from the fighting for Thant was flying on to London Lindsay Angered by Rockefeller the south side, leaving only local tonight to see Prime Minister By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN Acting Postmaster Joseph For the past two years, Red guerrillas, including some who Harold Wilson, who has endorsed RED BANK — The Post Office McFadden said Shrewsbury is Bank Post Office has rented an- infiltrated among the 30,000 ci- President Johnson's San Antonio Department has authorized con- being considered seriously. Wher- other vacant supermarket, the vilian refugees. formula of requirements for ne- struction of a new building here ever construction takes place, the Acme at the Leroy Place inter- Lt. Col. Phan Van Khea, prov- gotiations. Start Garbage Cleanup or in the immediate area to house facility will continue to be known section across the street, during ince chief, mayor of Hue and The Soviet and British govern- the Red Bank Post Office Sec- as the Red Bank Sectional Cen- the Christmas rush; district military commander, ments are co-chairmen of the NEW YORK (AP) - Men are city's nine-day, illegal strike by cause Rockefeller balked at the tional Center. ter, Mr. McFadden said, and said Communist troops in Hue 1954 Geneva conference which busy today collecting tons of gar- 1 Conversion Started the Uniformed Sanitationmen's mayor's request for a National And First National Stores Inc., will be a tax ratable. executed 300 civilians Friday and ended the French war in Indo- bage rotting on New York City's Association. Guard call-up, exploded at the But that building has been pur- Englewood Cliffs, has announced Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., buried them in a. mase grave china and has often been sug- streets. That's about all Gov. Rockefeller, in an unprecedent- state takeover, calling it unsound plans to expand, remodel and who confirmed the construction chased by Edwards and Hanly, gested as a vehicle for peace Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mayor New York stock brokers, who ed move, placed the city's 10,000 and a threat to every city in the reopen the Finast Market at authorization, said. he has been again. But the Soviet Union has John V. Lindsay agree on. sanitation men under state coh- nation. The plan, Lindsay said, Broad St. and Maple Ave. have started converting it into rejected all British proposals to informed by the Post Office De- an office building, thereby pre- Differences between . the two trol and put them back on th was a "direct and dangerous One decision affected the other. partment that the requirements 2 Fires reopen the conference, and there nationally prominent streets. By then, garbage had threat to home rule." He said it Together they may yield a pair cluding future use by the pos was no indication whether Than are for a 23,320 square foot build- office. cans escalated over the week- 10-to-l edge on the collectors—I was "clear that the governor and of ratables of local tax roles in- ing with loading platform space had obtained any modification end, spurred by Rockefeller's ac- I have a disagreement about stead of one. of 4,274 square feet and a park- Mr. McFadden said he hoped Kill 18 in this stand. tion Saturday night to end how you run a government." For nearly- a year, postal of- ing lot and turn-around area of a new sectional center would be The secretary-general came to under construction by next Temporary Measure ficials have had authorization to 37,230 square feet. Moscow from India in his cam Rockefeller's plan, which gave lease an existing building in or- The third district Democrat Christmas, so his people could paign to put a brake on dete- use at least some of its interio: Children the union a settlement Lindsay der to get the sectional center added that he had been disturbed riorating peace prospects as a termed "blackmail," would put operation out of the overcrowded by the delay in finding a home space to relieve the rush -at .the result of the Communist offens- main post office. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS thecity's Sanitation Department main post office at 171 Broad St. for the sectional center, and was Eighteen children in two fami- ive in Vietnam. He talked With under state control during a tem- Finast Eyed pleased the problem appeared Neither the Post Office Depart- lies died yesterday in fires at a Vietnamese consul in New porary health emergency. They had their eye on the near resolution. ment nor First National has an- Franklin, Pa., and Howich, Que., Delhi. It still left the union without a Finast building, believing it The space requirements for. the nounced a timetable for construc- near Montreal. Four other per- Pravda, official organ of the contract. Soviet Communist party, report- would be large enough and ac- new sectional center indicate the tion. sons, including at least one Rockefeller was to ask the ed Thant's visit without com- cessible enough to relieve con- post office needs double the space With Edwards and Hanly con- American, died in an Acapulco, state legislature today to drop its ment but ran a long front-page gestion in the main post office it built into the new post office, verting the Acme and First Na- Mexico, hotel fire that Injured regular business and pass the and alleviate residents' com- editorial supporting what it which opened in 1965. tional remodeling the Finast, this more than 20. special legislation. plaints about parking problems, The building has 23,666 square borough will rid itself of two called Hanoi's "clear-cut position big trucks and noise. Counting two adults killed at . leading to a solution of the Last night the governor an- feet of work space and 30,571 long-vaoant market buildings. Howich and Franklin, the three nounced he would ask for a But with First National's de- Vietnamese problem." square feet of parking and truck The Finast closed in 1966, and fires took 23 lives. three-day delay in the effective cision to hang on to the market, maneuvering space, and was for about a year was for sale or The paper noted with approv- Eighteen Chinese were killed date of the legislation, "to give the search begins anew, this overcrowded the day it was dedi- lease. al that the Communist formula early today in a fire at Hong the mayor an opportunity to work time' for a construction site. cated. : . In recent months, the building calls for an unconditional halt Kong that destroyed a tenement in U. S. bombing of North Viet- out.a settlement with the sanita- The site may not be in Red The center serves 42 associated was taken off the market pend- tion union." Bank, but will be in the Red Monmouth County post offices, ing a decision by First Nation- building. Scores of impoverished nam. Bank postal district, which in- and ts expected to handle 172 al's board of directors to re- families were left homeless. "There are no obstacles what- Lindsay didn't comment on the cludes Fair Haven, Shrewsbury million pieces of mail in the open. Ten children were killed in ever for the United States to enter proposed delay, but an aide and a small part of Middletown. currapt fiscal year. (See RED BANK, Pg. 3, Col. 1) 'ennsylvania as their mother, into talks if it wants this serious- called ft unrealistic. "How can widowed just over two weeks ly," Pravda said. Nelson A. Rockefeller John V. Lindsay (See GARBAGE, Pg. 2, Col. 6) ago, screamed for them to jump from the second floor of their flame-filled home. Middletown Cops Map House Not Ready In Quebec, Allain Champ had Report on Disorders Praised, Assailed planned to move his family out 1 NEWARK (AP) — A 478-page The report also blamed police "While we all know the con- General Arthur J. Sills and Gov. of their single-story brick home report by Governor Richard J. and national guardsmen for using ditions here," he said, "no one Hughes. a week ago, but the new house Hughes Commission on Civil "unjustified and excessive force" thought the commission was go- "But before we can think seri- Program on Increases wasn't ready. Champ perished Disorders investigatnng last sum- in ending the Newark riots that ing to be this fair." ously about such an investiga- along with eight of his children, mer's racial disorders has led to 26 deaths and $10 million Richardson and Timothy Still, tion," he said, "the commission's By LEE STARNES Contacted last night, Mr. salaries for police will not be two to 23 years old, after his wife drawn opposed reactions from in damages. executive director of the United report and the testimony taken MIDDLETOWN — The police Kavalek said he made no such discussed further." escaped and he brought out their Negro leaders — who termed Social Injustice Cited Community Corporation — New- must be studied in depth." department is preparing ways to comments at the reading of the Two days later, Mr. Kavalek four-month-old daughter. the report "fair" — and Newark The authors of the report, a ark's antipoverty agency — said Regarding a call for the Grand persuade the Township Commit- budget Friday night. said he was "sympathetic to the At Franklin, Mrs. Mary Gross- city officials, who have expressed 10-man blue ribbon commission they were especially pleased Jury investigation into alleged shock at the report's call for an tee to come forward with raises Francis X Moore, PBA at- request and not opposed to it man, 34, leaped from the house appointed by Hughes, contended with criticism of the police. corruption in Newark city gov- the committee promised during personally." first, hoping her example would investigation into alleged cor- social injustice reflected by ernment, city officials said the torney, and other members of ruption in city hall. Still termed the police "a real 1967. Details will be spelled out the township police department Last week, the mayor called give the frantic children courage deep-seated antagonism on the cause for unrest. commission had "fudged the real to follow. Her pleas from the later this week. said' the mayor had alluded to for a halt to individual stands In essence, the report said the part of Negroes towards police "Every time we try for peace issues" — better housing, better round could not make the chil- education, better job opportuni- The Patrolmen's Benevolent budget figures as a result of a taken by committeemen on the riots that hit Newark and other was responsible for the riots. and harmony," he said, "they dren jump. A handyman, Ron- ties — by placing the blame on Association (PBA) held a special compromise in the police raise salary increase. New Jersey cities last summer Assemblyman George C. Rich- turn around and do something to ald Simpson, 24, who lived with were the result of a long history the city. meeting last night and unani- dispute. Mr. Kavalek's remarks were ardson, a Negro, said the find- keep the situation inflamed." mously discounted any agree- leveled at Joseph P. Malavet who the Grossmans, also was killed. of social injustice against the ings were "a fair and accurate Mrs. Irene H. Smith, president The city officials who report- ment with Mayor Ernest G. Mingled with the controversy is has taken issue with a recent Mrs. Grossman, suffering from Negro and not the product of a appraisal of what was going on of the New Jersey State NAACP, edly attacked the commission's planned conspiracy. Kavalek concerning a substitu- confusion and a wedge in the stand by the committee to cut (See FIRES, Pg. 2, Col. 4) in Newark. said she agreed with much of study were Mayor Hugh J. Ad- tion to the September, 1967, committee. Township Committee- promised pay hikes to the mem- what the report said, and urged donziot Deputy Mayor Paul Reil- , agreement. man Joseph M. Malavet, police bers of the force. that something be done quickly ly, Corporation Counsel Norman The PBA, Ideal 124, passed a chairman, voted for the budget. Hobo Rejects Sum of $19,219 to implement its recommenda- Schiff, Health and Welfare Direc- He has been the only committee Dispute Mediated tions. tor Mrs. Larry Stalks, Police motion that the mayor be ad- The split became s<5 acute, and vised that statements by him that man fighting for the promise Essex County Prosecutor Jo- Director Dominick A. Spina and made during September. Mr. Malavet so insistent, that seph P. Lord! said the commis- Human Rights Commissioner an agreement between the PBA during the last week of prepar- On Jan. 28, Mr. Kavalek said Prefers 'Bottom of BarreV sion's report was "without ques- James Threatt. Both Threatt and the committee was reached ing the budget, Assemblyman Jo- tion, broad, comprehensive, and "the question of possible higher and Mra, Stalks are Negroes. warrants a public apology. seph Azzolina, Republican munici- LOS ANGLES (AP) - "I'd rather stay at Angeles' Times and told of the money owed hard-hitting." A spokesman for Addonizlo pal leader, mediated in the dis- the bottom of the barrel. I'm not ready yet Wescott. He said he would discuss the said the mayor would have no pute. to go over to the other side." With these Said Brown: "Finding Clinton is a great recommendation for an investi- further comment to make be- Attorney Moore told a Daily words bearded, tattered Clint Wescott, 51, relief. The sooner I hand over the money gation into alleged corruption at fore tomorrow. Spina said he Middletown BudgetRegister reporter that there was who says he's been on the bum for 15 years, to him, the better I will like it." He said Newark city hall with Attorney (See DISORDERS, Pg. 3, Col. 1) refused $19,219. Wescott had been a popular resident of the no mediation between the com- town and had built the station with his own mittee and the PBA and said, "Hand me a dollar," he said, "I'll take it —buy a little drink, a little smoke. But I hands. "We stand firm on the September "Then suddenly one day 15 years ago he Ups Rate 14 Cents 1967 agreement between the com- don't want the nineteen thousand. I just don't want the money." said the hell with lt and took off," said Today's Index mittee and us." MIDDLETOWN — The Township Committee unanimously The money belongs to Wescott, who sleeps Brown. Sylvia- Porter's "Save on Taxes" scries starts today ....Page ( Introduced a $4,086,404 municipal budget for 1968. A public hear- At the controversial meeting in weeds in a vacant downtown lot and lives Brown sent a letter to the newspaper Holmdcl mothers organize skiing class Page 9 ing is scheduled for March 12. attended by Ernest Kavalek, With his friends "One-eyed Jack," "Big carrying a separate note informing Wescott The proposed budget calls for an estimated municipal Harold Foulks, Joseph Malavet, Swede," and "The Missing Man." of his wealth. Boardwalkers charitable, lose 111-108 Page 13 purposes tax rate of 70 cents for each $100 assessed valuation, Robert Makely and Douglas His current assets are 44 cents, he says. Reporters found Wescott over the week- CBA cold in suffering fourth setback Page 12 up 14 cents. , Burk, together with William The money is from the foreclosure sale end asleep in a pile ol newspapers beneath a Allen-Scott 0 Ilcrblock 8 The breakdown is: Schools, $2.79; municipal purposes, 70 Champlin, representing the PDA in 1981 ol a gas station in Burnt Hills, N.Y., bridge. He ignored the tale of his fortune. Amusements 7 James Kllpntrlck 6 cents; county, 73 cents and veterans and senior citizens, 11 as its president, agreed the pay near Schenectady, that Wescott abandoned in "It's not a bad life," Wescott said. "No Births 2 Movie Timetable 7 cents. raise question would not go on 1953 when he headed west. The $15,124 sale cares. A man lives in the weeds witli $30, Jim Bishop li Obituaries 2 & 4 $40 in his pocket—it's a different slory. A The municipal purposes appropriations total $3,360,833, up the November ballot. price plus interest is in two bank accounts. Bridge 7 Sylvln I'ortcr 6 The PBA also agreed to drop SOUGHT SINCE 1961 few dimes, pennies. There's no danger of Classified 14-lli Sports 12, IS $508,055. anything. Reserve for uncollected taxes, based on a 93 per cent a request for a separate salary A law firm, appointed by the New York Comics ... 17 Successful Investing 5 "I'm rich. This is all the richer I want to collection, is $725,571, up $132,050. ordinance and longevity pay for Supreme Court to handle the case, has Crossword Puzzle 7 Television . .'. 7 certain considerations. searched for Wescott since 1961. Two weeks be. Enough to buy a short jiif;. 'Hint's all Editorials 6 Wonicn's News 8, 9 The nmount to be raised by taxation Is $1,797,919, up I want out of life now. No taxes, no rush to $391,723. Anticipated revenue totals $2,288,485, up $248,378. (See POI ICE, Pg. 3, Col. 7) ago, Wescott told newsmen of his friends work. Rush home from work. Nothing. It Is New! (iula 1st Anniversary * The budget, as proposed, provides n 10 per cent pay in- and their home in an undeveloped area a few Sauerbraten Wednesdays Tree j»ifIs. Money Rumples. crease for all township employes, a $150 cost of living bonus blocks from the county courthouse. "One of these days I'll go straight. I'll It is chlckcncuc! "llurbenir Gifford's Inn, Rumson 842-9820 Middletown, Banking Co., 1250 and $4,000 to institute a longevity program study for the police In Burnt Hills, attorney John P. Brown climb out of the bottom of the barrel. But Chicken". Call 842-9885. I'rce de- I'm not ready. Not now anyway." Hwy. 35, Middletown. (Adv.) department. ur 842-1116. (Adv.) read the story. Brown phoned the Los livery. (Adv.) ft 5 1 2—Monday, Payment IH Issue in I/<>ng Branch Obituaries Palaia Hearing Fees Pondered LONG BRANCH-Can Edward denied promising to pay the ex-j. . . It is a sad commentary B. McConnell, administrative di- cess over $500, hut admitted un that a taxpayer has to go to rector of the courts, prevent der oaih offering to City Council;court to keep a judge at his Lindsay, Portrayed Mayor Paul Naslasio Jr. from to do so if necessary funds coulil word." the civic group's letter to McConnell reads in part. paying $1,172 in legal and steno- not he fitted into the budget. Mr. graphic fees arising fnun the He madmawe thu«e- offer.•...-.,. h..e, said» , tn ^ «f sure that ^l" ^ recent administrative hearing of get action started on what ho tasio, who is a personal friend of 'Life With Father' charges against Frank L. Palaia, sidered an intolerable situ.K Judge Cohen, will pay these bills, cons lion in the organization of the We ask that you notify the mayor NKW YORK (AP) - Howard court clerk? And if Mr. McConnell can, will Municipal Court, City Council.(to hold up payment until this Lindsay. 7S, artnr, director and he added, never replied to his matter is settled," the letter con- playwriplit for mnre than a half he? offer , eludes. century—but familiarly known to These are the latest questior 'Sad Commentary' I Commenting last night on millions as the irascible-lovable in the City Wide Civic Associa Had he expected the charges* Judge Cohen's alleged lack of ef- father in Broadway's "Life With tion's campaign to force Munic: fort to pick up the tab, Mr. Garr Father"—died of leukemia. o be more than $500. it is our pal Court Judge Stanley Cohe: opinion that Judge Cohen never asked last night: Lindsay not only appeared in to abide by an alleged promis> would have started the action "Who's he trying to kid?" "Life With Father" for over five "•< 1 to pay out of his own pocket a of its seven years ran. he wrote fe hearing costs in excess of $500 it with the late Russel Crouse, Appeal Made with whom he collaborated for 28 Write-in Candidate Tests The civic group appealed firs to Max M. Barr, president c Lindsay's wife, Dorothy Stick- ff\ SERVICE AWARDS — Pour members of the Lincroft Boy Scout Troop 110 were hon- the Monmouth County Bar A:Trio in Monmouth Beach pcy, portrayed the mother in the ored Friday with presentation* of service medalt. The ceremonies were held at part sociation, to bring the judge's a MONMOUTH BEACH - One Junior College and has been for- play. leged default on his word to thi Among other hits resulting of Boy Scout Week celebrations, Left to right are Leon G. Hoyt, 16, five years; Fred- write-in candidate will oppose the mer chief of the Monmouth attention of the association ;hree incumbents in tomorrow's Beach Fire Co., former captain from the Lindsay-Crouse associ- erick Schiller, 17, six years; Andrew Lennert, scoutmaster; Thomas D. Hoyt, 15, four Mr. Bar: ethics committee. election for three full three-year of the fire police and belongs to ation, which ended In 1962 with years, and Gene Deutsche, 16, five years. (Register Staff Photo) promised to do so at the ethics terms in the Monmouth Beach the Asbury Methodist Church. He the death of Crouse, were "State committee meeting last Thurs of the Union." which won them Board of Education. is a World War H veteran'of the day, but was told by Mr. McCon Marine Corps. He and his wife, the 1946 Pulitzer Prize; "Arsenic f Warren King of 14 River Ave. nell that Judge Cohen's behavio Judith, have four children. and Old Lace," which ran for GOP Pushes Own State as a municipal judge is not th announced he will run as a over three years; Jthe musical Howard Lindsay ethics committee's affair. Th write in" candidate. His name "Anything Goes." and, with the Capital Needs Unit Action Births administrator of the courts wrot will not appear on the ballot but aid of Irving Berlin, "Call Me "The Sound of Music," starring the bar association that It shou Vflters wishing to support him Weather Madam," which starred Ethel Mary Martin, for which he was TRENTON - A Republican bi out of the limelight and respon may write his name themselves. New Jersey: Variable cloudi- to set up its own state capita RIVERVIEW notify the civic group to direc Merman. given the 1960 Antoinette Perry sibility, have legislation pendinj its complaint to him. He has resided in Monmouth ness early this morning becom- needs study commission, despi to set up their own commissior Red Bank ing partly sunny today. Breezy Lindsay also wrote the book for Award. Mr. Garr said last night th Beach for 10 years. Prior to this creation of a similar panel and appropriate $50,000 for i Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmarti and cold with a high in the 20s. Born in Waterford, N.Y., City Wide Civic Association ha: he had summered in the com- HARRY GARDNER ready by Gov. Richard work. (nee Patricia Quinn), 6 Donda Fair and cold tonight, low 10 March 29, 1889, Lindsay attend- Hughes, will come to a head t Place, Hazlet, daughter, Frida; received no such notificatlo munity for several years. He has COLTS NECK - Harry Gard ed the Boston Latin School, spent The proposal offered by Esse: served the community as an ac-to 15. Tomorrow mostly sunny mrrow. and Bergen senators, reportei from the bar association, but ner, 4.1. of Muhlenbrink Roa a year at Harvard University, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanc tive member in the Monmouth and cold with a high of 25-30. Likewise, GOP studies to alte favorably by the Senate Stati applying directly to Mr. McCoi died Friday in Perth Amboj and studied at the American (nee Maredith Fazio), 104 Map.' iBeach First Aid Squad. Mr. andOutlook for Wednesday: Fair election districts of three I Government Committee, fs read; nell anyway, acting on informi General Hospital after a briel Academy of Dramatic Arts. Ave., Red Bank, son, Friday. Mrs. King have six children, with little change in tempera- cumbent Democrats and two R for a Senate vote and referenci tion gleaned from the newi Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee (n three of them attending the lo-tures. Lindsay got his first acting role publicans — Including Rej; to the Assembly. papers. Mr. Gardner was bom In Key- Veronica Hofer), Ardena Roa cal school. In Monmouth Beach, yester- In 1909 in the touring company James J, Howard, third dlstri Already approved In the Senati Will Write Again port, son of Mrs. Helen Vansalls Freehold, son, Friday. day's high was 21 degrees and of "Polly of the Circus." Democrat—will be tasted. and awaiting Assembly action ii "I think Mr. Barr ought The incumbents are Howard P. bury Gardner of Keyport and ttv the low was nine. It was 19 de- late William Gardner. He had After serving in the Army in The governor's special comml a Bergen Republican bill to re Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chu' have had the courtesy to advisi Rombey, of 5 Spalding Place, 1 grees at 6 p.m. The overnight World War I, he scored his firs sion of 14 to summarize ani cast the lines of the existing (nee Rose Immordino), 8 Rolam us. I will write to him again, current chairman of the board been a resident here for seven low was 12 and at 7 o'clock this years, having previously lived In Broadway success in 1921 as dl assess priorities for known capi seventh and ninth election dis- Place, Hazlet, daughter, Frida; Mr. Garr said. who has been a resident of the morning it was 14. Kcyport and West Keansburg. Anrector of "Dulcy," starring Lyn: tal construction urgencies Init tricts In Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seitz (ni The civic group's letter to Mi community for over 11 years. He Army veteran of World War II,Fontanne. ated its study last Monday witl The governor, already havlni Louise Reilley), 44 Berman McConnell, mailed Friday, cal is a graduate of the American MARINE he was employed by the Nation a plea by Mr, Hughes to get him made clear he will veto the bi Way, Middletown, son, Satu Institute of Banking, N. Y., and Cape May to Block Island: 1 on the administrative director ti al Lead Co. * Titanium Division a report by mid-April. if jt passes, has called it ai day. is employed as a control supervi- Small craft warnings in effect BELFORD INFANT notify Mayor Nastasio to hold Sayreville. He was a member But the Republican legislativ attempt to minimize reelectioi Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morri payment of bills submitted ; sor in the electronic data pro- for westerly winds picking up to of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic EATONTOWN - Amy Noe majorities, labeling the govei chances of two-term Democra Daniel J. O'Hern, Red Bank ai cessing division of the Bowery 15-20 knots with higher gusts to- Belford, threc-mbnth-old daugh (nee Virginia Watkins), 1 Oi Workers Union. nor's move political to cut them Henry Helstoski In the ninth dis born Place, Sea Bright, soi torney hired to prosecute thi Savings Bank, New York. day. Westerly winds 10 tq 20 In addition to hia mother, Mr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bel trict. Palaia hearing for the city; an knots with higher gusts tonight ford, 350 Pine St., died Saturday Saturday. He Is a former chairman of Gardner is survived by his wid- Seventh District Republica Robert Sokol, court stenographei the buildings committee of the and tomorrow. Fair with visi- ow, Mrs. Irene Hads Gartlncr; at home. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hay Set Klondike William B. Widwall Is concedec (nee Lorraine Dunning), 33 who recorded the proceedings school board, the teachers com- bility five miles or more through two brothers, Floyd and Arthur Born in Monmouth Medica a safe status regardless of th Mr. O'Hern has billed the city tomorrow. Gardner, both of Keyport, and 'enter, Long Branch, the child Main St., Belford, son, Saturday mittee and the expansion com ines. son, Saturday. $797 and Mr. Sokol $375, for th mittee. He has been board mem TIDES one sister, Mrs. Edna Watkins, is also survived by a brother Scout Derby five-session hearing.1 The Republican leadership hai ber three years and chairman for Sandy Hook elso of Keyport. Timothy Belford, and a sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Seyfart Mayor Nastasio has direct© indicated it will pass the bill, the past year. He is a member ol TODAY - High 6:44 p.m. and Services will be tonight at 8 Alison Belford, both at home; (nee Emma Eisen), 45 Beers St. Frank Vanore, oity business a> On Saturday confident It can override a guber- the fire department. He and hislow 12:50 p.m. o'clock in the John J. Ryan her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Keyport, daughter, yesterday. ministrator, not to pay the bill Abram BclMrd of Rosolle, and riatoria! veto and chance that a wife, Alice, have two children. Home for Funerals, Keansburg, OAKHURST — Final plans art Mr. and Mrs. John Warnck- until he gets a written opinio TOMORROW - High 7:02 Mr. end Mre. Charles Jansen of probable court test could be de- Andrew Cancalosi of 19 West, with the Rev. Newton Grolner of now completed for the firsl nee Catherine Ruppert), 1 from Julius J. Golden, city a a.m. and 7:36 p.m. and low 12:50 Fair Haven. cided in time to effect the new St. also is seeking his second the First Methodist Church, Klondike Scout Derby to be h Chestnut Ridge Road, Hazlei torney, due back from vacatio a.m. and 1:32 p.m. district lines for the June 4 pri- three-year term. He attended the Keansburg, officiating. The fu- Services will be tomorrow at In the Middletown-Red Bank son, yesterday. today. Mr. Golden has statei For Red Bank and Rumson mary. John Marshal College of Jersey neral will be at 10 a.m. tomor- 0 a.m. in the Hoffman Funeral Scout district, according to Al- orally that the bills may be paid bridge, add two hours; Sea bert Quackcnbush of Atlantic Less Determined Mr." and Mrs. James Kinnea: City and Seton Hall University, row in the funeral home. Burial Home, Long Branch. Burial will Judge Cohen consistently hai Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Highlands, governor of the Klon- Less determined has it been (nee Daisy Applegate), 307 Flo where he studied business ad- will be in Shoreland Memorial >e In Woodbine. Cemetery, Ocean- ence Ave., Union Beach, son Branch, deduct 15 minutes; sort. dike Derby. however, about recarving the ministration. He is employed by Park. Harlet. yesterday. Highlands bridge, add 40 min- It will be held Saturday, start third, sixth, and fifteenth dis the Asbury Park Press as an ad- utes. ng at 9 a.m. at Deep Dale Farm :ricts which now cut across Mr. and Mrs. William Ahen Observance vertising executive. Red Hill Road, Middlctown. county lines in Monmouth, (nee Barbara Aumack), 28 Core A resident of the community YES Office h Headed "This is a true boy event from Ocean, Burlington, Camden, an net Ave., Lincroft, daughte; Of Lincoln for the past 10 years, he is a Bauman Appointment the very start of the derby," Mr. Middlesex. yesterday. member of the Monmouth Beach Quakenbush said. "The boy; Proposed is removal of "Mad- Fire Co., financial chairman o: Hearing Is Postponed build their own Klondike s!eds> ison Township from the third MONMOUTH MEDICAL By Matawan Woman Long Branch Day Is Urged the Community Appeal and i FREEHOLD — Superior Court iclect their equipment and ondistrict to the 15th so that the member of the Shade Tree Com Judge Elvin R. Simmill postponed MATAWAN - Mrs. William Prospect Place, Second Vlce- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martii LITTLE SILVER - Retiree the day of the event, pull the normally heavy Democratic mission. Mr, Cancalosi and hisa show cause hearing Friday un- Fankhauser, 24 Imperla Place, President; Mrs. Carroll Hall, 142 fully loaded sleds over a two- nee Kay Rene Johnson) Army Col. R. R. Tourtillott o county will be a single district; wife, Grace, have two children, til Feb. 21 concerning the re- was elected president of Youth Broad Street, Recording Secre- mile cross country trail. The Vlaye Motel, Eatontown, son •47 Laurel Drive has called oi nd transfer of some usually appointment of Gerald A. Bau- Employment Service of the Mata- tary; Mrs. Edward Kibble, 64 vent is filled with opportunities Friday. • county residents today to observi Andrew Nilsen of 18 West St. Republican bastions in Ocean man Jr. as Marlboro Planning wan-Keyport area at an annual Andover Lane, Corresponding perform scouting skills and the anniversary of the birth o has been a member of the Board !ounty to the third district. Mr, and Mrs. Chris Summer- Board chairman. he groups doing the best job Abraham Lincoln and to of Education since 1954 and ha: meeting held in the home of Mrs. Secretary, all of Matawan; and The result would be to have ton (nee Ann Higgins), Arcadi ill receive appropriate prizes." resided here for 45 years. He The hearing is a result oN.a Walter Hall, 104 Atlantic St., Ma- Miss Ann Stringer, 312 Fairfleld Middlesex County over-repre- Apartment, Rt., 9, Old Bridge, grateful for his contribution ti Advance registration indicated is a woodworker employed by the suit by former Marlboro Town- tawan. Way of Cliffwood Beach, as icnted in any schedule of equa: daughter, Friday. the nation's heritage. hat some 20 Scout troops from Electronics Command, Ft. Mon ship Mayor Joseph Lanzaro who YES, an Independent, non-profit Treasurer. •epresentatlon. The third dis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crome; Col. Tourtillott is chairman ol he Mlddletown-Red Bank dis- mouth. challenged the procedure of Mr. organization operated by' volun- A reorganization meeting of rict, then holding all of Mon- the Americanism committee ol rict will participate. nee Patricia Benson), 600 Fron Mr. Nilsen attended Monmouth teers, provides a service for the Keyport-Matawan Chapter of mouth, Lakewood, Jackson St., Union Beach, son, Friday. the National Sojourners, Ft. Mon. Bauman's reappointment. qualified young people of these YES will be held at the Matawan Already registered are Troop 8 mouth. f Red Bank, sponsored by St. Plumstead, Point Pleasant, Polnl Mr. and Mrs. William Apostola communities who need Job ex-Boro Hall in the Council Cham- He called the former presiden ames Church, Troop 32 of River ~ leasant Beach, Bay Head and :us (nee Mary Lockwood), 66 perience as well as extra income, bers, 150 Main Street, Matawan, »laza, sponsored by the River /Iantoloking, would remain about Point Road, Little Silver, daugh the nation's champion for thi and for employers who need on March 6, 1968 at 8:00 p.m.Maza PTA, Troop 240 of Falr- the same as it stands now, los er, Saturday. abolishment of slavery and sail part-time, temporary, or summer Mr. Harold Rosenburg, 2nd Vice- ng 35,000 people in Madison and he was the prime mover in pre- iew, sponsored by the Fairview Mr. and Mrs. James Frag> help of all kinds. President of the Central Area of PTA, Troop 47 of Leonardo spon- egaining them in Ocean. serving the union when South- Elected at the same meeting the NJAYES, from Plainfield, nee Dolores Piscitelli), 255 ern states began breaking from sored by Leonardo PTA, Troop The sixth district, which Ii I Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, to serve with Mrs. Fankhauser, N. J., will discuss the operation n the federal government. 7 of Port Monmouth, sponsored •epresented by GOP William daughter, Saturday. were Mrs. Oliver Leifestc, 95 of the various YF.S groups nnd iy the Elks Lodge 2179, Troop Cahlll and includes parts of Lincoln contended the Civi: Broad Street, First Vice-Presi- bring helpful suggestions for lo- 27 of Lincroft sponsored by theOcean, Burlington and Camden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roge War was fought to vindicate thi dent; Mrs. John Schoonover, 7 cal implementation. -incroft Presbyterian Church ounties, would be under-repre- nee Barbara Taylor), 320 Park principle of self-government, thi nd Troop 50 of Shrewsbury lented, there being no proposal /ie# Ter., Lincroft, daughter, colonel said. He quoted Lincoln: ponsored by the Presbyterian o return Its 35,000 population iaturday. 'We must settle now, whethei Union Beach School Board "hurch at Shrewsbury. oss. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rodrigue; the minority has the right to nee Mossarata Barbosa), 55S break up the government when Broadway, Long Branch, son, they choose." Rapped by 2 Candidates Astronomy Fires iaturday. Although not a great adminis- UNION BEACH - A" woman the children should have equal Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henn :rator, Col. Tourtillott said, Lin- educator and a parent have educational opportunities, but (Continued) nee Jean Corey), 22 Walling coln had the wisdom to drafi Joined forces in their candidacies our system is antiquated." Course Set hock, was admitted to a hos- 'er., Keyport, son, Saturday. qualified assistants and soon for the Board of Education to She cited circumstances of iltal. Her children, six boys and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Ube [earned to direct his civil and overthrow what they rail a "die- poor instructional methods such For Adults bur girls, ranged in age from nee Judy Schreckenghost), 17. military aides. Sale tatorial and omnipotent school las outdated textbooks and lack me to 13. The colonel called on citizens to NEW SHREWSBURY — A outh St., Eatontown, daughter, board." |of modern teaching aids such as The Red Cross identified one of yesterday. appreciate,such patriots and to Mrs. Jacqueline Hulton, of 75itelevision and other visual aids. •ourse In astronomy will be of. he Acapulco dead as Robert take an active part in local and ered for the first time In the Mr. and Mrs. Lacy B. Brad- Gay Prints Front St., a former teacher here' Mrs. Hulton, who was among iiayo Davis, 68, of Raleigh, N. C. national affairs to assure dult education program at Mon- ihaw (nee Mary Lynn Branden and now head of the remedial \ those in the mass teacher resig- "our of six persons admitted to American heritage Is passed nouth Regional High School, iurg), 47 Victoria Place, Middle- reading program in Matawan nations last June, called that in- a hospital were U.S. citizens, :own, son, yesterday. :o future generations. The beachfront Hotel Majestic for Spring ire started in a night club JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Ave., who has three cluklrpn-m ..,-,,,, ,oach(,rs did nm lcaV[, |h(, sch(jo| on (gn ^ ^ lacked with winter vacationers Neptune Garbagi the school system, ar^amonp (Vjiioney." she explained. "The] Tuesdays The course nd swept the lower floors. Many Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palum (Continued) Sewing eight candidates seeking the two;,.„,,„„ vvas ,he on|y mctlind left!sponsored bv the local arsons jumped from the ho- i>o (nee Betty Ann Vetrano), 59 ou bargain with the union," the seals up in tomorrows election. l0 s,,,nv u,sldonls just how badlof •..Te,pscnpVi Astronomy and ;l into the surf of Acapulco Bay. Eiscle Ave., Manasquan, daugh .indsay aide said, "when they Both women cafl the board 'conditions'were J.S. sailors put out boats to res- er, yesterday. Radio (STAR). Gerhart K.'Gaule, now that just by waiting three PICK COTTONS outdated in its approach to edu "As a result," she continued, Elberon, president of the society, ue them. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fallace cation. Speaking for lhe distaff lays they can get the maximum FOR EVERYTHING "the borough is left with first- has coordinated the course and nee Maria Porras), 7 Maxwel platform, Mrs. Hutlon said: -ane, Englishtown, son, yester- mount promised them by the |year and inexperienced teach- will serve as the main instructor. ;overnor?" Issues Stressed The course will deal with as- Ryan Answers lay. $ "We are concerned with the 'crs." 'Up In the Air' Problem Cited tronomy In non^mathematical Mr. and Mrs. Lester Puryear, A 1 budget presented to the people, language and will cover subjects The plan, said Lindsay, "left Mrs. Rusignuoln concurred, Politics' Charge 113 Sunset Ave., Wanamassa iverythlng up In the air," Includ- but more so with other wore from, near-by celestial objects laughter, yesterday. fmportani "issues. We "fei-iP»intinE out thai t thei lacik o"'.""Isurf ex- h as the moon and planets to KEANSBURG — John J. Ry- ing who would foot the san sale 4 yds. JL Mr. and Mrs. John De Marzo :ationmen's salary bills. Rocke- Alter sale 37c yd. penenco ,n ih, school system d s(ar , and galaxies, n, seeking re-election to the nee Mary Farrette), 1806 N, was hay.ni: a definite effect on h, on h ^ ^ rf|s_ oard of Education, today an eller said it would, one way or Wash-wonderful cottons for fc /anamassa Drive, Wanamassa, Intruder (i«'ls the quality .,f education here ns , nother, come out of the city's cm frirs guch as rad|o s|nrs iwered criticism that he and laughter, yesterday. fashions, for home. 35 to 36" Al !\Ii
ALFRED GRANTLAND Puzzled as to where HIGHLANDS - Funeral ser- vices were held yesterday for Al fred Grnntland, R2, of Rl. 36, to Save? here, who died Fridny at Mon mouth Convalescent. Home, Long LOOK NO Branch, following a long illness A private cremation will be FURTHER FOR held today, The Rev. A. D. Me Graw of the Port Monmouth CONVENIENT Community Church officiates at FAST SERVICE both services. Mr. Granlland was born in Wil- PLUS DIVIDENDS mington. Del., and was a retired janitor before moving here. AT THE RATE OF He is survived by two daugh- ters. Mrs. George Heitenroder, Per Relford, and Mrs. Carl Rau, Annum Tunkhannock. Pn.; two broth- ers, John Granlland, Tullyup, Compounded Wash., and Charles Grantland, Scmi-Annuolly and six great-grandchildren. The Scott Funeral Home, 147 SEE US TODAY 'hurch St., Belford, was In i-barge of all arrangements. Pontiac vs the so-called low-priced cars. Pontiac vs economy cars.
You might find a better description for them when you know All Tempests come with an OHC Six developing 175 hp on ^ Catalina has a 400-cu.-in. V-8,121 -inch wheelbase, Wide-Track, regular. If that isn't enough, V-8s go to 320 hp. Tie that to | Main Olflcd and all for a price you might have to pinch yourself to believe. 411-43 Itrnlid St. Wide-Track and find out what an economy car can be. ! Rnl Rank, V J. 011111 ItriuH'h Otflrpn: RIM RI. M, MMdlMnun, N, J. 311 r»«t Main HI.. Krrrhold, N. I. !10 nntaiiunv, l.onf nmnrh. N. J. r.nUhllahrd In IO li) .luhn It. r«i>> nnri llrnry Cla) It's Comparison Days at your Pontiac dealer's. Mainstay Federal Savings I'lllilllhpd t>) ln» Hfil Hunk llrililoi lll ktembfr of !hi- <"m-U!M TrMl — and Loan Association nlvHv Id Ui» il"f [>•<- 1 rnhlleatlnn 36 MONMOITH STHKKT. HMD HANK RASSAS PONTIAC. INC. rp»ti(l c!m« v'«'•»*" pill **• 1 Bank N I (VMl ,vi 1 %\ nil! 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK
lav l'umiK>> If' I, 7V» Sai'f i»r llorroir iln»l«i ft IM Sre ) our Friend* at Mainttay i ninrlh - t « nmntJ-.a—413 M 12 O PATRIOTIC SERVICE of borough nrilintnr+i. r»ry ip*i:\»\ dutei, t»A Qntl LEONARDO - Th« L*«/& *:M,A irA rUrch wh* *ri* VirJn »t Battut Ctaret.will(have a patn-.of wte .« „» «rytog ;„ m TSo Detective Named ij>si ' trA timiiar Urr.t duty. As yx,n «* these tpeciiJ Outwit* F#>. p H 7:». p.m. « PW«.. 3^, m,ulr. inv«sr.iK8i;'jr.s. j duties are completed, however, faononng those in the Sunday)be provided by John Reimer. Successful While Patrolman O'Connor Is I he will return to his normal In New Shrewsbury occupied with these tempo-lduties as a patrolman. NEW SHREWSBURY — Ru Mayor John E. Lemon Jr., re- Investing mors of an appointment of a de-ferring to the same reports, al- GIVE YOUR BEAU tective on the New Shrewsbury so denied them. "No detective s police force, have been emphat- has been appointed to the force," ically denied by Chiief James he said. "What we have done i.< Spear By Roger E. Spear A. Herring. assign certain duties to one of 2 net!No Charge for Installation an Arrow, Q—We are in our mid-40s wilh which has compiled a splendid "There .has been no such the patrolmen to follow up on in- no children and have had ourrecord in a relatively short time, thing," lie said. "The borough vestigations." money in a savings and loan pro- and I would buy''some. I prefer police force establishment makes Mayor Lemon added that coun- "SAMSON" gram. We plan now to purchase Keystone S-3 to S-4 because it no provision for such a position, cil and the Public Safety Com- for our own home and can pay upappears to have a belter record According to the Police Ordinance mittee have been concerned with White Aluminum to $45,000 in cash. We have been if Dec. 7, 1961, the force is com- and seems more conservative. 1 the lack of a followup in investi- Combination Window advised to get as big a mortgage would put no more than $10,000 posed of one chief, one sergeant gations, especially in the case as we can instead of paying cash. into these two funds, and with and six patrolmen." of robberies within the borough. Valentine's We would then invest in growth any balance I recommend Trans- We felt that one man should be stocks for retirement. Mutual america; Georgia-Pacific and ssigned to this duty. Also, his funds have been recommended to Chicago Title & Trust. They Bergman luties would be to follow up in- us, including Ivest and Keystone should all work out well for you vestigations into violations of 95 Day! S-4. What do you recommend?— over a period of time. sorough ordinances." A. S. In New Post 14 Q—I have a $15,000 insurance 'Internal Police Matter' A—You have had good advice, that will come due soon. Should Chief Herring added, "The ac- INSTALLED in my opinion. Because of infla- I leave this money with the com- ion of assigning special duties tion, which has nearly halved the pany or invest in,stocks or bonds within the department is entire- • HEAVY DUTY • E-Z TILT real value of the dollar since so that it will increase in value ly my own prerogative. This as- • 15-YEAR GUARANTEE ON FINISH 'ARROW 1939, I believe that a debt as- when I retire?—F. W. signment is a purely internal po- • TRIPLE TRACK • STABILIZER BAR sumed now will be paid off with A—If you leave your money ce matter. I needed a man for Boxer Shorts cheaper dollars 20 years hence. I with an insurance company; I be- special job of work and I as- would take as large a mortgage :igned him. When this task is FREE MEASURING SERVICE WITH ORDER ieve you will receive a fixed rate J^OVEJUGS — NOVELTY VALENTINE PRINTS as you can safely manage and :ompleted, the man in question invest the rest of your funds in of return which cannot enhance vill return to his normal duties." FREE DELIVERY strong growth issues. I like Ivest, the value" of your capital. Bonds Chief Herring was referring Dally and Saturday S A.M.-5:30 P.M. PERMA-PRESS _nn are fixed, too, and can do little in i Patrolman Charles O'Connor, Wtdimday and Friday 'HI » P.M. 00 the way of helping your money ivho has served on the force here for nearly four years. "He has grow. Good growth stocks can ARROW 5 done this sort of detective follow- 00 and probably will materially in- up work in the past," he said, crease your capital. I advise you 'and he was the best man [10 Wllo had mwM/tbung SHIRTS 7 to put at least $10,000 of the mcjn- could appoint to the work." 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK ey involved into sound growth Chief Herring said that Pa- 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE trolman O'Connor's temporary stocks so frequently mentioned • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT duties are to follow through on here. PLEETWAY investigations and to look into
Pajamas 00 Secretaries Karl G. Bergman NEW YORK - Karl G, Berg- rOPEH AIL DAY*f* WHITE WITH RED HEARTS Hear Talk man of 50 Kingfisher Drive, Mid- MON. FEB. 12th dletown, N.J., has been named PLEETWAY EATONTOWN — "Proper Per- manager of financial planning for sonal Planning" was the topic of the United States Metal Refining a talk by Robert Fitzsimmons, trust officer of the Monmouth Division of American Metal Cli- Shower Sarong max Inc. In this capacity he will WHITE WITH RED HEARTS County National Bank at the din- ner-meeting of the Monmouth- be responsible for coordinating Ocean Chapter of the National business planning and directing the analysis and review of long Secretaries Association in the SUPERMARKETS Colonnade Restaurant. and short range programs and IS CITED — Miss Alice E. capital expenditures. VALENTINALtlNIIINEt REKtDU HCQ ^50 The tax advantages of creating Janus of 89 First Ave., At- a trust under a will were dis- He is a graduate of Rutgers FOR A SUCCULENT TREAT ... CUT FROM YOUNG PORKERS . . . lantic Highlands, recently University with a bachelor of cussed and charts outlining prop- Neckties • "^ celebrated her 25th service arts degree in economics and er estate planning were shown. recently completed a course in anniversary with the NewMr. Fitzsimmons conducted a management development at the AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE Jersey Bell Telephone Co. question and answer period after Harvard Business School. She will ba honored in Rod's the talk. Mr. Bergman was previously Pork Loins • JADE EAST by Swank RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Ethel Bliss, assistant manager of chemicals and alloys for USMR. • BRUT by Faberge Miss Janus is a service assis- chairman, announced final plans for the luncheon and fashion tant in the company's Red show Saturday, March 16, at the Jewelry and Bank central office. Navesink Country Club. Mrs. Used VW Ib. ^IVC Novelties by Mildred Price is chairman of the event. SAUERKRAUT Swank 39 49 Four new members installed Sales Up 15c -25c Rib Half were: Mrs. Claudia McKeever, NEW SHREWSBURY — Vin- Loin Half Mrs. Mary Morrison, Mrs. Helen tage Volkswagens are growing TRAVEL Pote and Mrs. Ann Cokelet. popularity and, according Mrs. Helen Babst, education George Lindstrom, used car man Pork Chops or Roast SSSSSS& 79 (division of) chairman, distributed the newager for Shrewsbury Motors, Inc., Valentine's Day Is Wed., Feb. 14th Available Wednesday JOS. M. BYRNE CO, data in reference to the certified authorized VW dealership on professional secretary program Shrewsbury Ave., accounted fo Chuck Steaks Travel Service and reported that a check had more than one-quarter of the vol USDA CHOICE m m Since 1886 been delivered to Monmouth Col- ume of VWs, both new and used, ONE PRICE ONLY! Jb- 43t FRESH lege covering the annual scholar- sold in the U.S. last year. APPETIZER SPECIAL _ CRUISES ship. Mr. Lindstrom said VW deal- RAINBOW TROUT Mrs, Price, Mrs. Alice Finne- ers retailed a total of 252,123 used FOURS gan, Miss Ruth Collins, presi- Ham & Swiss Combo FLOWN IN FRESH FROM DENMARK vehicles, both domestic and im RESORTS dent, Mrs. Helen Pratt and BET ft LB. BOILED HAM EXCLUSIVELY FOR FIN AST VIA Mrs. Charlotte Myers were ported, in 1967. Used VW sales tt LB. DOMESTIC SWISS ">• SAS AIRLINES. AIR named to the nominating com- last year numbered 154,299, or mittee. RESERVATIONS 61.2 per cent of the total. TEMPLE . . . LARGE SIZE The Chesapeake Bay oyster Shrewsbury Motors sold 675 new MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 fleet is1 the nation's last to work and 275 used VWs, plus 120 other under sail, the National Geogra- makes of used cars. He said to- 144 Broad Street phic says. Motorized small craft tal used car sales here were up 10 39 Red Bank are permitted to dredge for theby about 22 per cent over las ORANGES 19 Broad St. Red Bank 741-5080 bay's famed bivalves only on year compared with an 18 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Mondays and Tuesdays. per cent increase nationally. Sayre Wood Jewelers • Middletown Shopping Center • Rt. 35 LETTUCE 2 "29' Cauliflower WA Anfou Pears ?T*T»V* 19c .ADDITIONAL MATURES ATPRODUCE DEPARTMENT • SPEARMINT LEAVES, ORANGE SLICES, SPICE DROPS ASSORTED PLASTIC STEM Gum Candies GUM DROPS 29c Artificial Flowers 5 -49c
DEL Tomato Sauce MONTE 11cant RICHHOND 1 Ik. 14 Fruit Cocktail 3 oz. cans JIM,.! Del Monte Peas oz. cans'
Our Third Jewelry Showplace! Libby's Sliced Beets blcans' Our 'Pltrced Earring Ask About Wo're very proud of our naw Middletown Jewelry Showplacs. It ii our belief llb1 that the residents of this area will appreciate our modern decor, our large Libby's Corn SB 5oz. cans'
selection of fine jewelry and our courteous, experienced staff. Come in soon; 14oz.s we would very much like to meet you. Del Monte Catsup 5 bots. * FAMOUS BRAND SILVER and CRYSTAL Opening Special - Limited Time Only! Chase & San born Crisco Chase & San born The Home of P««CT Instant Coffee Oil Instant Coffee 10oz. DIAMONDS ALL DIAMOND JEWELRY |ar jar 1.15 Beech-Nut Metrecal Jiff INCLUDING: STRAINED JUNIOR DIET CINNAMON or Engagement Rings FOODS FOODS DINNERS LEMON COOKIES Peanut Butter Wedding Sets 61°; 59c 61" 87c b. 2 01. Wrist and Lapel Watches jar 59c € i-nri Plus, Brooches, Pendants WAX PAPER, Kitchen Charm, 100 It. . 2 for 43c Cuff Link & Tie Bar Sets AIRWICK LIQUID 5 01. 53c 20% OFF! INSTANT COCOA MIX, Swiss Miss 6'i 31c BURRY CHOCOLATE CHIP BV* oz. 35t except fair trade items FREE CLOVERMAID HONEY 10 oz. 33c HURRY SCOOTER PIE V ^ 14 01. 43c BETTY CROCKER Noodlei Romanoff SV* oi. 49c SWIFT PREM Luncheon Meat 12 01.49c BETTY CROCKER Macaroni & Chooso 8 oz. 47c DELUXE GRAHAMS, Keebfor pkg.45c OPEN DAILY PRICEf EFFECTIVE AT ALL STORES THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17|li. REFRESHMENTS Sayre Wood Jewelers WE RESERVi TUB RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR IVI'OGRAPHICAl ERRORS, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. MIDDLETOWN SAYRE WOODS BRICKTOWN TUES. & SAT. ^ 671-9294 721.3838 477-5232 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH •TILL 6 P.M. " ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS f- t Achieved in Wi - PuWushtd l»y Tfae P.sd B»nk M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher The play was J^ Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor scene of J third act of "Our American Cousm • President, partly screwed by the, drapes in ne ^ ^ Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor leaned forward on his rocker to watch Wpm? brose E. Burnside come down the orchestra aisle, sp. Rockefeller-Reagan? "A surprise Republican return and strong endorsement to Mr. Reagan — a predictable democratic choice almost 57 per cent of the total regis- emerged last week from Congressional tered. His closest competitor was Il- choly. When a friend stopped >n the White Quarterly's poll of the members of linois Sen. Charles H. Percy, with less House office, the President often said. Sing Congress on their respective party's tj*an 11 per cent. me A smalUroup stood outside near the "strongest possible ticket" for the presidential carriage. The flickering gas 1968 presidential election. President Johnson predictably was light reached the faces. Cap. Wil am New York's Gov. Rockefeller — the overwhelming choice of the Dem- " BISHOP Williams of the Washington Cavalry Police, ocratic members of Congress as their with knuckles-on hips, appeared to be.portly and &««*•"*" who insists he is not a candidate — to ran substantially ahead of former Vice party's strongest possible nominee in is Garland, theatrical costumer, enjoyed listening 6°f P" John Wilkes Booth, the noted Shakespearean actor, declined an President Nixon as the man Republi- 1968. The runner-up was New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy at 7.7 per cent. invitation to a drink in Taltavul's tavern. can senators and representatives * * * thought would be their strongest presi- Former Gov. George C. Wallace of "KEENE," HE SAID, "will be onstage in a minute and I dential nominee. Alabama was favored by less than 2 promised to take a look at her." Laura Keene had been mak- per cent while Sen. Eugene J. Mc- ing farewell appearances for a year. He bowed aidwentinto Mr. Rockefeller was selected by a the theater. John Buckingham, at the ticket box, held out lus little over 53 per cent of the 130 Re- Carthy of Minnesota was not selected by a single member replying tb the hand. Booth said, with mock solemnity, "You will not want * publicans replying to the poll. Mr. ticket from me?" Buckingham chuckled: "Courtesy of tfia Nixon lagged behind at less than 38 poll. house," he said. , per cent — while no more than a ^iMariy New Jersey Republicans, of The time was 10:07 p.m. Booth borrowed a chew of tobac- co from the ticket taker. He bounded up the steps to the dress scattering of votes were registered for course, have high hopes for Gov. circle. James Ferguson, a restaurateur, had bought ticket* Gov. Romney of Michigan or Gov. Rea- Rockefeller as their party's presiden- for himself and a neighbor's child so that they could see Hie gan of California. tial nominee. They see him not only great war heroes: Lincoln and Ulysses Grant. They had had as a strong candidate but as one who a peek at the President. As Ferguson saw a figure bound In picking their strongest possible down the opposite wall to the flag-draped box, he squeezed the nominee for vice president, the Re- could pull the rest of the ticket In with little girl's hand. In the talcum of the stage lights, she nodded publican members of Congress gave a him. And they could be right happily. John Wilkes Booth heard the lines on the stage. He knew, from the rehearsal this afternoon, that he was two minutes early for the big loud laugh he wanted. The actor looked at An Honor for Justice Ackerson the first seat in the first row of the dress circle and wondered The honors and the awards keep pointment In 1924 as a Circuit Court A CONSERVATIVE VIEW where Lincoln's guard, John F. Parker, might be. He was in coming for retired state Supreme judge. He retired in 1952 as an asso- Taltavul's, drinking ale. 9 A half hour before, Booth had lifted a drink in the tavern, Court Justice Henry E. Ackerson Jr. ciate justice of the state Supreme and someone said: "You'll never be the actor your father was." of Keyport. And they are certainly In Court. United Nations Winds of Piety Mr. Booth smiled forgivingly and said softly: "When I leave order. Justice Ackerson has been active By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Pretoria of 37 South West Africans, as a fla- the stage, I will,be the most famous man in America." Now He will receive the annual Ameri- in Boy Scout work and has been a For a textbook example, of what ails the grant violation of their rights." 3ie stepped into the alley behind Box 7, braced die door behind United Nations and lends the weight of moon- What about all this? The 35 persons (not him with a two by four, and stared through a gimlet hole. canism Award of the Bayshore Lodge member of the Keyport Reformed beams to its awesome resolutions, it is in- 37) who were put on trial in Pretoria were He saw the back of a dark shaggy head. Mr. Booth, youth- of B'nai B'rith at a dinner Feb. 26 in Church since 1894. He was one of the structive to consider the U.N.'s record in re- arrested last summer under South Africa's ful, dark, a Southerner of emotional fevers, heard Mrs. Mount- Keyport. Dr. Mason W. Gross, the founders of the Monmouth Council of gard to South West Africa. It is a record of newly enacted Terrorism Bill. It is not de- •chessington, onstage, say: "I am aware, Mr. Trenchard, that president of Rutgers University, will Boy Scouts and Is a recipient of the futility, hypocrisy, and bla- nied that they were members and leaders of you are not used to the manners of good society..." Mrs. tant disregard for law. the South West Africa People's Organiza- Mountchessington and her daughter Augusta left the stage be the main speaker. Silver Beaver Award for outstanding The General Assembly's tion (SWAPO). Neither is it denied that frostily. Trenchard was onstage alone. The big laugh was Justice Ackerson will be cited for service. most recent resolution, SWAPO's purpose is to take over the govern- coming. his long service to the county, the legal He has also received the New Jer- adopted on Jan. 27, is fully ment of South West Africa by whatever means * * * are handy. profession and the bench. His positive sey Bar Association's gold medal for consistent with all that has BOOTH PUSHED THE door open. The President was dead gone before. Watching the The defendants were charged in a 41-page ahead. He had been holding Mrs. Lincoln's hand. On a couch Influence has been felt not only in the distinguished service to the bench and Assembly in action, one is- indictment with specific acts of terrorism to the right sat Major Henry R. Rathbone and his fiancee, county but in the entire state. Mon- the bar of the state. He is chairman of compelled to remark that and conspiracy. In this land of apartheid, Clara Harris. "Don't know the manners of good society, eh?" mouth, of course, is proud of the fact the Rutgers University Law School ad- these solemn fellows appar- four of South Africa's most distinguished at- Trenchard said. "Well, I guess I know enough to turn you that he began his law career here. He visory committee and was honored by ently take themselves seri- torneys were appointed as counsel for the de- inside out, you sockdolagizing old mantrap." ously. But who else does? fense. To Judge from the record available, There was a great explosion of laughter. And a small ex- was admitted to the New Jersey bar in having the school's first building in KILPATRICK The January resolution they fought for their clients every inch of the plosion in the presidential box. A puff of blue smoke hung 1904, practiced in the Bayshore area Newark named Ackerson Hall during begins by taking note of an earlier resolu- way. The trial proceedings were open to the over the flag. Mrs. Lincoln stared at the intruder, still laugh- In his early law career and was elected dedication ceremonies in 1966. tion by which the General Assembly "termi- public; they were freely reported in the ing Major Rathbone stood, and Booth slashed his arm with a to the state Senate in 1914. nated South Africa's mandate over South West "press. knife. He jumped to the stage, catching a spur in a treasury This is but a small part of the out- Africa." This was in October, 1966, nearly 16 * * * banner, and broke his shinbone. He resigned his Senate seat in 1919 standing career of Justice Ackerson. months ago. It was a unilateral action on EVIDENCE AGAINST the defendants was Trenchard stood confused. Booth limped offstage left to to accept appointment as a special The Bayshore Lodge of B'nai B'rith has the Assembly's part, but on paper, at least, overwhelming. The, prosecution produced his horse, standing in an alley behind Ford's Theatre. The Judge of the old Court of Errors and singled out a dedicated man to honor. appeared to be a formal order to South Afri- what the court described as a "breath-taking theatergoers were still laughing, but they did not understand Appeals where he served until his apr. It Is an excellent choice. ca: Get out. number" of machine guns, pistols, ammuni- what part the man in the box had in the comedy. The Presi- • * * tion, and other weapons that had been seized dent hung his head as though in meditation. A small hols'' >, la the defendants' hands. It was shown that had' been drilled in the back .of his head, and the ball had NOW, ORGANIZATIONS that would be the defendants had been trained in techniques crossed the brain diagonally, to lodge behind his eye, The It's Boy Scout Week taken seriously ought not to issue orders they of terrorism under the tutelage of Chinese and melancholy eyes were half open, but' for him, all the lights are incapable of enforcing. As events proved, Russian Communists. had gone out. One of the huge rail-splitter's hands began to Monmouth County is lji the midst tatives of 40 organizations already the U.N. was utterly incapable of enforcing No country on earth would regard such slide off the arm rest. It was a mute farewell wave to the this one. In June of 1967, the Assembly de- of celebrating Boy Scout Week — and have agreed to take steps toward activities as lawful. In most of Africa, ter- World of Good Friday, 1865. troop formation, a vitally needed nominated an 11-member counoil to adminis- rorists caught in revolutionary conspiracy Mr. Ferguson and the neighbor's child sat listening to the It Is a good time to call attention to ter the affairs of South West Africa and ap- project. would be shot on sight. The example of the intense silence. The little girl, nervous in her Sunday dress the work being accomplished by this pointed a gentleman named Constantin Stav- Congo comes readily to mind. But South and high-button shoes, reached uneasily for Mr. Ferguson's Monmouth County is fortunate to ropoulos as governor general, in effect, of Africa proceeded openly, under terms of its hand. Then it came. The silence was ripped down the middle outstanding organization. have one of the best scouting pro- the country. own law. In the end, 30 of the defendants by the shriek of a woman. The clock had stopped at 10:15... Boy Scouting in the county is 58 grams In the nation. Not only is the That was the last anyone has heard of were found guilty on the principal charge; years old — and, more than 100,000 number of, boys taking part impres- the council or of Mr. Stavropoulos either. ' three were convicted on a lesser charge; ona South Africa has not recognized the exis- was acquitted; one remains in a hospital. FROM OUR READERS boys and men have taken part in the sive — but so are the programs of- tence of these impotent dignitaries by so much Has the General Assembly condemned program. Today, there are about 16,- fered on a daily basis. At the same as a flutter of Prime Minister Votster's eye- trial practices in the Soviet Union? In the 000 persons who are a part of the time, the council has a first-rate camp- lid. The U.N. to this day has as much au- Congo? In Algeria? No, indeed. Here the Unwise School Budget thority over South West Africa as a den of local Boy Scout effort. rule is observed that the United Nations has 851 Ocean Ave., ing program which stresses the high Cub Scouts over the public affairs of South values of scouting. no authority to intervene In the internal af- Long Branch, N. J. Even though that is a record num- Chicago. fairs of any state. Where Africa is concerned, To the Editor: ber, the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouting goes a long way in giving Nevertheless, the Assembly's January the winds of piety blow only to the south. The recent Long Branch school budget, from what little Scouts of America is anxious to get boys character development, citizen- resolution maintains the fiction. The resolu- South Africa will survive, but the U.N., If it has been released to the newspapers and the public, appears more young men active in the pro- ship training and mental and physical tion is concerned primarily with condemning persists in idle bluster, in time will blow it- to contain little or no reserve surplus, something just a short "the Illegal arrest, deportation and trial at self to Impotent bits. two years ago that was unheard of. gram. Now in progress is a "Join Us" fitness. The work goes on all year To date, there has been no outcry from the PTAs or the movement, designed to raise more long — but it deserves special men- teachers, or, for that matter, from the other members of the money and troop sponsors. Represen- tion during this special week. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Board of Education. What has not been told to the public is the fact that operating without a proper surplus is not consid- ered good business practice in government or private industry. Save on Income Taxes What this can mean to the teachers and the taxpayers of the INSIDE WASHINGTON city of Long Branch is this: If tax collections do not come in By SYLVIA PORTER Take this deduction on line 1 of your item-, sufficient quantity to pay teachers' salaries and other essential (In collaboration with the Research Institute ized deductions on page 2 of Form 1040. The school expenses, it may be necessary for the city of Long of America) remaining one-half or more of the premiums Branch to sell temporary notes in order to meet salaries, etc. Nuclear Weapons Are Ready This series of 10 tightly written columns that you can't deduct on this line goes into Such notes may command high rates of interest. is not designed to make it easier for you to your other medical expenses that must meet By ROBERT S, ALLEN tion, the military leaders have responded to fill out your 1967 income tax return. Rather, the 3 per cent rule. To use a pay-as-you-go plan for education in Long Branch Tactical nuclear weapons are immediate- this question firmly and positively. it is designed to give you facts which will is to trifle with the cornerstone of democracy which is educa- For instance, if you paid $350 of premi- ly at hand if necessary to avert a disastrous The U.S. has a variety of ground and air- aave money and time for you; guides which tion. rIt is indeed a type of shortsighted, inefficient planning ums in 1967 for hospitallzation and major defeat at massively-menaced Kh&sanh. Such borne tactical nuclear weapons. Chiefly In will help you avoid costly with little or no regard for (he future, and not too much con- use of these holocaust arms is unanimously the kiloton (thousands of tons of TNT) range, errors; specific ways to medical insurance, you deduct $150 on line cern to the present, It is concealing from the taxpayer the favored by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. They do they are relatively "clean" with minor fall- minimize the chances that 1 (% of $350 is $175 but the limit is $150) and true tax rate, which is much higher than the one formulated not believe this dire contin- out. your return will be ques- you include the other $200 with your medical by the Board of School Estimate. expenses on line 5 of your itemized deduc- gency will arise. One point stressed In the White House de- tioned and to bolster your It will be most interesting to see whether any of the groups tions on page 2 of Form 1040. On the basis of compre- liberations is that B-52 bombings In recent position should it be ques- that in the past were so militant concerning school matters, hensive estimates from weeks have stripped the Khesanh area, a tioned. * * * will now come forward and raise their voices against such General Westmoreland, ful- small highland valley, of its civilian popula- tactics. Much Information you CAPITAL GAIN DIVIDENDS. If you ly supported hy liis deputy, tion. It is argued this eliminates any Inhibi- Very truly yours, will find here will be ab- ire among the millions whose.only stock in- Genontl Creighton Abrams, tion* against employing nuclear arms against . Edgar M. Dinkelspiel solutely %ew, for some of vestment is in mutual funds, you will find an outstanding tank com- mass Communist assaults and their strongly- the most vital tax develop- it easier to report any long-term capital gain mander under the famed cmplaced artillery and rocket positions. merits of 1967 came in'lit- dividends on your 1967 return. In the past, General Patton, the Joint Hanoi has further strengthened its already PORTER t|e notjCeci court decisions you had to fill out a separate Schedule D — Chiefs are convinced Khe- massive Khesanh forces with two additional Capital Gains and Losses—to show your capi- sanh can be lield despite the or obscure Treasury rules. regular divisions — the 304th and 320th. Also tal gain dividends and then you brought the considerable numerical su- Clip this tax series, save it for use when many more anti-aircraft guns have been em- . figure forward to page 2 of Form 1040. In periority of the powerfully entrenched North you fill out your return. Translate these placed — obviously to counter U.S. *lr superi- preparing your 1967 return, you no longer Vietnam regulars. words into dollars for yourself. ority which General Westmoreland Is depend- To begin with, here are important changes have to prepare a separate Schedule D if all This judgment has been expressed in a ing on to provide the decisive edge. you will find on your 1967'* Form 1049. you received were mutual fund dividends and formal statement to President Johnson. • * * • * * you don't use the alternative capital gains However, should a desperate crisis de- CHINESE VOLUNTEERS - Chinese HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUMS. tax. Instead just report in the Miscellaneous velop at Khesanh and the outcome of this Communist artillery troops are Involved In Those of you who itemize your deductions can Income section, on page 2 of Form 1040, one- fateful battle be at stake, the Joint Chiefs Hanoi's massive build-up Just above the de- generally deduct only your medical expenses half of the amount of your capital gain dis- •re emphatically of the view there should be militarized rone which divides North and in excess of 3 per cent of your adjusted gross tribution from the mutual fund. This will no hesitancy in resorting to tactical nuclear South Vietnam. income (which is the figure on page 1, line save you time and trouble. weapons. Intercepted radio messages hy Marine 9 of the return), For instance, suppose your Sales tax deductions. Your tax form If and when such a perilous situation does units operating near the DMZ have identi- adjusted gross income is $8,000. If you had package this year contains, as In 1966, an offi- arise, the momentous decision will be solely fied one Chinese division manning long-rango $240 (3 per cent of $8,000) or lass of medical cial table of acceptable-state sales tax deduc- up to the President. artillery and coastal guns 12 miles inside expenses in 1967, you can't deduct a dollar. Extended discussions on such an eventu- North Vietnam. tions, but the 19G7 table has a new wrinkle If you had medical expenses of $245, you can which can give you a bigger itemized sales ality and Its far-flung military, domestic, in- Another Chinese Communist artillery di- deduct $5; of $300, you can deduct $(!0; etc. ternational and other ramifications have tak- vision Is believed to be stationed near Vinh, tax deduction than in 1966 if you have any Hut tliere is now a special exception to tax-free income. en place between (he President, the Joint port city 125 miles north of (lie DMZ. this general rule applying to health insurance Chiefs and other key Pentagon and State De- In recent weeks the Chinese Nationalists premiums that provide reimbursement or in- In previous years, (he amount of accepta- partment officials. have furnished U.S. intelligence in Saigon demnity for hospltallwitlon, surgical fees and ble sales tax deductions was based on your The President has given no indication of with the designations of eight Chinese Com- other medical expenses. These premiums adjusted gross income as shown on line 9 of his thinking. He has afiked many questions munist divisions known to be in North Viet- formerly were lumped In with other medical Form 1040. This line Includes only your taxa- and listened intently, but has carefully kept nam. expenses subject to the 3 per cent wastage ble Income. But for 1967, the tables let you his own counsel, Tim Formosa government also warned rule. But starting with your 1067 return, you pick out your acceptable sales tax deduction 'Hie Joint Chiefs, when a.sked their opin- that Moscow anil Peking, despite their split, can deduct one-half of these premiums as an on the basis of your income shown on line 9 ion, have rxpllctly and unequivocally advocat- were working together to try lo get 'the main itemized deduction (but your deduction can't plus all your exempt income — such as So- " ed recourse to nuclear weapons at Khesanh U.S. combat forcej bogged down in Vietnam exceed $150) regardless of the 3 per cent da! Security benefits, tax-exempt interest — "My country, right or wrong...;» If tint becomes Imperative. Without excep- and Korea. wastaga rule. which you received during 1967. 8- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 1 Move Freely » S •O, Buffalo THf; fHlf.V RKCI^fFR .MorM«v. f4.. 12. «— 7 Complete Program Listings 10 D 39 Fin I
Adventure at Arrowhead Beginning Skiers Long for Some 'Nice Soft Show' UPS AND DOWNS of skiing are ,, demonstrated by Mrs. Alfred Roussell/) MARLBORO — It's not Innsbruck or left, of West Long Branch, who makes Grenoble, but a.group of adventurous Mon- moufii County housewives are discovering a her way up the tow tine at YMCA whole new world here at YMCA Camp Ar- Camp Arrowhead, Marlboro, and be- rowhead while their husbands are at work low, left to right, Mrs. H. Bruce and their children at school. With or without snow, the 11 mothers Nanlcervis, in typical beginner's posi- are out on the slopes every Monday and tion; Mrs. Urban LeJeune, and Mrs. Tuesday afternoon under the instruction of Robert E. Brandner, all of Holmdel. Charles S. Rogers, Red Bank. Special mats which simulate snow are used when nature Eleven mothers are in the beginners' or the Y's snow-making equipment have not class which meets twice weekly. produced. Skis and boots are provided by the (Register Staff Photos) Arrowhead Rental Shop When necessary. "It all started as a joke," said Mrs. Robert Brandner of Red Hill Road, Holmdel, who enrolled with six of her friends. IT'S NO SECRET Mrs. Urban LeJeune, Telegraph Hill Road, Holmdel, thought she'd keep her les- sons a secret from her husband. "But my Sives Program five-year-old son kept telling him, 'Mommy was out on an adventure today,' so I figured Dn Furniture in case I came home with a broken leg, I'd RED BANK — A program on better tell him." Mrs. LeJeune is excited he care and treatment of furni- about skiing. "Sore I am," she said, "but.I ure was presented by Mrs. Har- love it!" •ey Smock, Red Bank, at a meet- Looking forward to some "nice soft ng of XI Alpha Chapter of Beta snow to fall' on" is Mrs. D. Louis Tonti, igma Phi international sororit Holland Road, Holmdel, who took up skiing iere in the home of Mrs. Clam to have another winter sport other than ice (orchardt, Branch Ave. skating. "I need exercise and activity," Mrs. Mrs. Walter Cuje, Middietown Tonti said. "My teenaged sons ski and hairman of the chapter's fifh thought I should." nnual card party and fashio Thrilled that after one lesson "I was I show named her committees f able to get on the skis and up the hill and in 'the April 2 event which will some way get down," was Mrs. Frank j held in Gifford's Inn, Rumsor Ruscio, 101 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury. They are Mrs. Edward DiFelic Mrs. Ruscio enjoys the fresh air and finds KEEPING WARM — Mrs. Bruce Middletown, gifts; Mrs. Frani the time in class relaxing Nankervis, right, and Mrs. Urban Le- Friscia, Rumson, tickets; Mr "I fall all the time," said Mrs. Wallace James Jackson, Oakhurst, fash Price, One Heather Lane, New Monmouth, Jeune, back to camera, get ready Ions; Mrs. henry Goodhue, Rec "but I love it." Mrs. Price said her husband for blast In the Arrowhead Shop. In the Bank, and Mrs. Walter Garne skis and she'll enjoy the sport during their background, left ta right, Mike Bent, Middletown, and Mrs. Theodoi annual winter vacation. Feindt, West Deal, awards. All the women feel that the proximity of 17, of the Ski! Patrol; Instructor Charles The next meeting will be hel Camp Arrowhead to their homes Is a moti- Rogers, and Bruce Voorhees, 17, also vating factor. "It's so easy to come out for of the Ski Patrol. Both boys >ar» from tomorrow at 8 p.m. In tiie hom an afternoon," Mrs. Ruscio said. "Who needs of Mrs. Goodhue, PinckneyRoad, Innsbruck or Aspenl" Colts Neck. Mrs. Borchardt was honored i a stork shower after the meetin (Register Staff Photo) Senior Citizens A gift of the Democratic congres- Set Date for Dance sional leadership and their UNION BEACH — Steve Ka Ann Landers Club to Display Boehm Porcelains wives. p*kos will head the committe' RUMSON - Skidmore College distinguished private and muse- Mrs. Boehm has criss-crossed running the annual dance cluded the late Pope John the U.S. in her role as represen- Alumnae Club of Monmouth um collections. President and XXIII, King Gustav Adolf VI of C-" Senior Citizens Club, to be County will present for the firs tative for the Boehm porcelains. Md April' 20 in' the American Mrs. Eisenhower, commissioned Sweden, former president of time in the county a collection him to create a sculpture for the She travels eight months out of I ."'on Hall here. The Obnoxious Drunk France, Rene Coty, and the the year for exhibitions and lec- of porcelain birds by Edward state visit of Queen Elizabeth White House. Most recently, William Homer is ticket chair- Marshall Boehm. They will be and Prince Philip of Great Brit- tures. man; Mrs. Mary Coffee, refresh- Dear Ann Landers: This is ment. He got dead drunk as Hope and Help," by Ann Sen. Russell Long (D-La.) sent for "Accompanied But Alone" usual and went to the bathroom Landers. Enclose 35 cents in used to complement a feathery ain in 1957. a wedding gift of Boehm moun- r^.t-. Wa'iter Black, publicity, fashion show by Wilhelmina THE DAILY REGISTER i>H Amus Orr, books. — the woman who complained to throw up. Everyone in the coin with your request and a Since then, famous recipients tain bluebirds to President John- because every time she and her place heard him retching and long, stamped, self-addressed Dobbins Ltd., Middletown. Mrs. of Boehm porcelains have in- son's daughter, Lynda Bird, as a Monday, Feb. 12, 1968— 9 —ADVERTISEMENT— husband go to a party he belts I wanted to drop through the envelope. Boehm, wife' of the Trenton down three martinis the mo- floor. ceramic sculptor, will be guest ment they arrive and within Ann Landers will be glad to speaker. Mrs. Ruth Kay will be SPEECH Why would a highly Intelli- help you with your problems. half an hour he passes out and gent man want to present such the fashion commentator. CORRECTION misses everything. Send them to her in care of The benefit event will be held an unattractive image of him- this newspaper, enclosing a RED BANK self? If you can figure it out March 5 at 10:30 a.m. in the SPEECH CENTER She is lucky. At least he is stamped, self-addressed enve- Rumson Country Club, and will out of the way. She can forget you are a lot smarter than I lope. 747-3563 am. Please print this. If he include luncheon. Deadline for about the fool and have a good reservations to chairman, Mrs. time. reads it, it might help. — BAFFLED George F. Tyrrell, 43 Heron Whenever we go to a party, Bridal Shower Road, Middletown, is Feb. 28. my husband tosses down half a Dear Baff: This "highly in- FREEHOLD — Miss Camille telligent man" hasn't the fog- General chairman of the bene- tumbler of Scotch and in 30 Cosgrove, daughter of Mr. and fit is Mrs. Campbell Rudner, minutes he changes from a de- giest notion of the image he Mrs. William J. Cosgrove, Mor- presents when he's bombed. If Middletown. Aides include Mrs. cent, likeable person into the ganville, who will become the John Work, Little Silver, theme biggest jackass in 50 states. you try to tell him he is sure bride of James W. Carroll, Bond you are exaggerating. co-ordinator; Mrs. Carleton Boll, He becomes obnoxious, tries to St., Feb. 24, was honored at a Rumson, and Mrs. George Draw- To "quote" Robert Burns — grab the women and they mr shower Sunday in the home of baugh, Little Silver, invitations; 0 wad some Power the giftie Mrs. Walter Freeman, Ravine away from him. His conversa- s Mrs. Bruce Van Vliet, Colts tion becomes vulgar and utterly g|e us Drive, Matawan. Neck, fashion show; Mrs. Niels Tfo see oursels as others see pointless. He repeats himself Co-hostesses were *the other W. - Johnson, luncheon; Mrs. us!\ until I want to scream, "Shut members of the bridal party, Peter Cartwell, table decora- WONDERFUL CHOCOLATES up, you Idiot!" It Wild from many a blun- Miss Elison Cosgrove, Miss tions; and Edward H. Smith, all 91 BROAD ST. Last Saturday, we went to a der free us, an' foolish notion. Denise Bing, Miss Randl Johann- of Rumson. parry in a rather small apart- sen and Miss Ellen Brown. Mr. Boehm is represented In Dear Ann Landers: Our daughter was bora six days too Let me custom design and late to enter school last fall. make a distinctive console 1 went twice to talk to the Cnstom cabinet for your portable TV. principal but she said she was It's a lovely rollabout and con- sorry, nothing could be done. Cabinet , LIzette is an extremely bright tains a shelf for plants, a child and could keep up or sur- magazine rack and a drawer pass any child In the kinder- Work or two If you like. Priced garten. I know this to be a fact from $50. Call today." because LIzette plays • with many of those youngsters and she is miles ahead of them all, WARREN A. GRANT mentally. My husband and I feel that 842,2321 the school system is outmoded and that the rules should be changed. Doesn't it make sense that children should be ac- cepted on the basis of what For Tti« Look they know rather than the day of the year they happened to You Look For" be born? Please comment. — FIREPLACE WANT JUSTICE ACCESSORIES Dear Want: The experts say It is better for a child to enter school n little late than a little early. The precocious child has Total problems when his intellectual development exceeds his emo- tional development. He enjoys SAVE UP TO QUALITY PRODUCTS AT LOW PRICES! Elegance a distinct advantage when placed with children who are a 1. HOME CARE PAIR! Get triple-action Up- SAVE $30- rCATHCRWEIGHT* compact few months younger, rather right Vacuum cleaner, best for deep- sewinji machino with case, aluminum, than older. cleaning of carpets, plus POWER COM- IP/2 lbs. Reg. $129.95, NOW $99.95 Keep your child occupied and PACT canister, best for above-tho-floor The barest slip of a ON STOCK ITEMS 5. PORTABLE ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE intellectually challenged, And cleaning—special combination price $80 dress plus a fit-and- please stop feeling that the with case, switches easily to zig-zag to 2. TOUCH & SEW* SEWING MACHINE has overcast,darn,buttonhole!ONLY $99.95 school authorities have done you "Everything Your Hearth Desires" Push-Button Bobbin, sews strajght *id flare coat add up to 6. Put a lot of Color In Your Life—with a dirty trick. They have really chainstitches. ONLY $149.95 done you a. favor. SINGER* BIG COLOR TV-168 sq. in. a grand-total entrance. THE III'ARTII SHOP AT 3. AM RADIO/PHONOGRAPH—Battery viewing area-Adfanced Color Circuitry Confidential to Tough Sled- powcred-Hoavy duty speaker—Stereo -Automatic Degaussing—Complete ding and Ready to Quit: I stylus—Lock-In Tono Control. with Roll-About Kart. agree you have had a very ONLY $34.95 (battorlos Incl.) ONLY $309.88 trying time, but there are no • OCEAN. A Credit Plan designed to fit every budget.. easy answers to this one. fie patient until nature makes the final disposition. It takes a electric RED BANK —• 69 BROAD ST. great deal of maturity to make HWY. 35, OAKHURST — 531-3425 EATONTOWN—MONMOUTH SINGER a molehill out of a mountain, but you can do It. Others have. Open Dally 'til 5:30, Thurs. and Frl. 'Ill 9 SHOPPING CENTER Y/hati new fur tomorrow h at SIN C E R today I'
r.l Ilir SINP.H1 COMPANY Daildily 7:30-5:30 Is alcoholism a disease? RT. 9, HOWELL TWP. — 364-3562 Mo.Ion.i , Wed. Fri 'til 9 How can the alcoholic he Opon Daily 'til 5:30, Fri. Kvc. "til 9 treated? Is there a cure? Read Vf tt/I.W tho booklet \ "Alcoholism — Budget in Union BeachShe Prefers 10-Monday. 12, 1962 THF. DAILY REGISTER GOP Women Stage Convention MUf.r the balloting. Frank Grad, Deal Architect, fttjRTH BRUNSWICK — Ki/.-nHoVM to the eduMttootJ • by pipr bsJtot, Mrs. FJyan *n- 3-DLstriet s. Percy, Resg&n, Rockefeller \yX. ! nounced that the. results 'of the Asks 4-Cent Rate Hike and Romney were all presented Committeewoman; . ^ ^ ^ rere UNION BEACH-The tax rate authorities but that this seems School Plan Splits Estate; Other Wills here — in absentia — at a mock Katherine K. Neuberger of Mid- leased the day after the New In the borough is tentatively National Convention held by the dletown explained the workings the only open door toward gain- LITTLE SILVER - A three- FREEHOLD - A noted New nephews, Robert Levins Jr. and Jersey Primary, June 5. Until scheduled to show a four-cent ing sewers for Ihe borough. Jersey architect, Frank Grad o: George Levins 3rd; cousms, N. J. Federation of Republican of a real convention, along with then the ballot box will remain increase in budget fifjures in-1 Councilman Perno said: "I district regionalization of grades Women. Assemblywoman Josephine Mar- 7-12 would ease overcrowding in Deal, left $5,000 each to Mon- Kathleen Schaffner, John R. Rus- locked, she said. traduced by Borough Council. |believe that creating an author- mouth Medical Center and Mon so, Doris Russo, and Catherine The event in the Holiday Inn, getts of Morris County. Both at- A budget of $552,899.40, of ily right now would cost the bor- this borough's elementary first of its kind, drew 530 GOP The acceptance speech of the schools, Mrs. Margaret H. Best, mouth College, Long Branch, and Bryne, and to Helen Q. Smith, tended the 1960 and 1964 conven- which $122,065.40 must he raised ;ough $30,000 with no guarantee to Beth Israel Hospital, Newark Irene Levins and Eleanor Levins. women from all parts of the tions. unnamed candidate was made by a write-in candidate 'or ttie Board Mrs; Norman Harrower Jr., na- in local taxes, was adopted by ajihai the borough would be any She left six shares to Louise state. The keynote address was given of Education, has declared. In his will, which was probated tional committeewoman from 5-1 vote with Councilman An- further ahead 10 years from Levins. The convention chairman, Mrs. by the federation president, Mrs. Mrs. Best said a 7-12 regionali- in Hie office of Surrogate Donald Connecticut, who stressed the drew O'Bosky voting no. J. Cunningham, Mr. Grad left al The balance of her estate was David Fernald of Montclair, cap- John D. Flynn of Deal, who re- Mr. O'Bosky's only comment! Councilman Cunningham said, zation of Little Silver, Red Bank sulized the week's activities of a need for a new discipline, dedi- his personal effects and jewelry divided equally among her minded the women that only one was: "I didn't like the way lhe|"I just don't like authorities." and Shrewsbury could involve real convention into the six hours cation and devotion to family and construction of a new senior high to his sons, Bernard J. Grad and brother, George Levins Sr., and man can be picked in Miami next community duties as the answer budget was drawn up." j A public hearing was set for Howard Grad. school and use of Red Bank High her three nephews, Robert Levins August, and they should unite be- Republicans could present in 1968 The estimated tax levy for In-i Feb. 22. He left $5,000 to his niece, Sadie hind him regardless of personal School's Harding Road building \ • cal municipal purposes is Sr., George Levins Jr. and John to produce victory. Taxi Code Pushed for the seventh and eighth grades. Grad, and to Helen Enderlin, and Okay Court preference. 61 cents, down 31 cents from last An ordinance regulating and li- This would free needed class- $500 extra for each year from Levins, in her will of July 26, i year. censing taxis was introduced and rooms in the elementary schools 1966 if she were employed by 1967. An increase of almost $140,000 passed on first reading. here, she said. him at the time of his death. Tourney For In anticipated revenues was cited MARY B. HYNAN, Red Bank, The ordinance will £e aired Mrs. Best stressed that the The balance of his estate was who died Jan. 22, left $100 each by Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. publicly on March 14. Branch Avenue building of Red as the prime factor for the low- left equally to his grandchildren, to St. James Catholic Church, Rumson Team Council accepted the resigna- Bank High School, more than 60 Peter Grad, Susan Grad, Kathryn Red Bank; St. Anthony's Guild, RUMSON — The Board of Ed- ering of the local levy. tion of a probationary patrolman, years old, shouldn't be used for Give a Grad Balinkie, and Ellen Grad and the Capuchin Franciscan The total 1968 estimate^nclud- ucation has given approval to Rudolph Cherncy, and appointed classes under any circumstances. Hollander. His will was dated Fathers, and $50 to the Society Ing school, county, and veterans' Edward Reilly Jr. to fill the She spoke at a meeting attend' Nov. 12, 1965. for the Propagation of the Faith, coach James Asbell's request that and senior citizens' exemptions vacancy. ed by members of the American for Masses for herself. The the seventh-eighth grade intra- Is $3.97, an increase of four cents Mr. Grad, who was 85 when Councilman Perno reported Association of University Wom- he died Jan. 19, was the senior balance of her estate was divided mural basketball team compete selfish gift over last year. that all delinquent water en and neighbors in the home of partner in the Newark archi- equally between her sister, Mar- in the Shore Conference Elemen- In regular business, the intro- Mrs. Eleanor Ingram, Point ion D. Hicks, and her nephew, accounts from Hazlet Township tectural firm of Frank Grad and tary School Invitation Tourna- duction of an ordinance creating now are paid In full, but that Road. John P. Hicks, in her will of the Bayshore Regional Sewer- Sons, which he founded in 1907. 350 still exist in the borough. The firm designed private homes Sept. 24, 1956. ment. age Authority was passed by a Barton'i Valentine ( He said many persons have at- at first but eventually went to Permission was granted for 4-2 margin with Councllmen Jo- HARRY E. MUNDELL, Long tempted to pay, "but those who such projects as NATO bases in Branch, who died Dec. 23, this year only, on the basis of Men: Be selfish. Be < seph Cunningham and Thomas Pair Jailed don't will just have to face the France, defense installations in divided his estate equally be- Mr. Asbell's high praise for the Give her a Valentine! ^ Perno dissenting. consequences." England and Pakistan, and mili- tween his son, Harry A. Mun- Forrestdale team's skill, sports- get you more than a Thanks Councilman Peter Walker The public hearing on the bud- For Grand tary projects in Thailand. dell, and his daughter-in-law, Ca- manship and record of seven vic- Give her Barton's. i said he voted yes reluctantly, get will be held Thursday, March mille Mundell, in his will of tories and one defeat. explaining that he doesn't like Mr. Grad was instrumental In These are not just evetyd f 14, at 8:15 p.m. Jury Action designing these Newark projects: Aug. 16, 1967. Mr. Asbell and his assistants dies in a fancy box. They re Conti' were commended by Francis E. MIDDLETOWN — Two men, the Center Market building, the GERALD B. SMITH, Keyport, tnental Chocolates made iifdqi old Beth Israel Hospital, the Mosque who died Dec. 31, left his estate Hockey, superintendent, for their Viennese recipes. • t charged with contributing to the after school sports programs. Motorist Fined delinquency of a minor, were building and theater, the City to his sister, Janet H. Smith, in Brought to. America by ferton «., Hall annex and the 37-story Ray- his will of April 11, 1944. LONG BRANCH — Oscar L held for action of the Grand Jury The board also approved pur- That s why these M— examination after this testimony. mond Commerce building. chase of a, master scheduling Johnson of 110 Dewitt Ave., As after their hearings in Municipal EMMA P. WARNE, Matawan, chocolates have that | Preliminary examination of Others Probated who died Jan. 21, left one-tenth board for $316. It will reduce the bury Park, has been fined Court. ntv» YORK • msnrc. SWUZERUND Continental touch. charges against young Tilghman These six wills also were pro- of her estate to her nephew, 200 man hours of reim- total of $300 and lost his licens has been postponed until March Judge Seymour R.. Kleinberg In feet, their chocolates are so good that some \ directed the action against David bated yesterday: Russell Phillips, and the balance bursed time now required to set for two years in Municipal Court 21. He Js free in his own recog- HARRY BERRY, to her cousin, Maude Van Pelt, up the teacher-class-rooms plan, girls will act downright stingy with them. Judge Stanley Cohen impose! nizance. Wentzell, of Rt. 36, Belford, and Highlands, So be selfish: Give Barton's only to girls who died Jan. 22, left $1,000 each in her will of Jan. 13, 1949. Mr. Hockey said. a $200 fine and the license revo- Dennis Kohn of 4366 William Robert Lang, of Ninth St., Bel- who are generous. That way, you can get cation after finding Mr. Johnso ford. to his daughter, Dorothy Erick- St pleaded guilty to careless driv. son, who also received his car, your kiss and the candy, too. guilty of drunken driving on te ing and was fined $15. The men are accused in a nar- cotics violation involving an 18- and to Margorie Sindle, and $500 timony by Patrolmen Joseph Mil to his sister, Florence McGraw. ler and Jerome Hamlin. Taken ti year-old girl. The complaint was police headquarters after an ac Woman Fined signed by Detective Frank Licit- The balance of his estate was ANDERSON BROS., INC. cident Jan. 16 on Westwood Ave. ra of the State Police Narcotics divided equally among his son, the defendant allegedly rcfusec Division. Bail of $1,000 was con- Robert Berry; and his daughters, drunkometer and other sobrietj As Disorderly tinued. Jeanne Deicks and Miriam Casti- PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE more, in his will of Jan. 25, 1960. _ avidJon5 tests. He was fined $75 for usinj EATONTOWN - Margaret Wll. Charges of child neglect were abusive language to Patrolma Hams, Newark, has been dismissed! against Joseph Brown MARY L. DINGFELD, Free- 51-53 Mechanic St. Miller, and another $25 for bcinj fined $200 on a disorderly per- of Harmony Road. According to hold, who died Dec. 24, left $1,- !] 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. 000 to her brother, Charles an unlicensed driver. Mr. John, sons charge and received a 30-day the judge, Mr. Brown has agreed Red Bank, N.J. Levins, and, if she still owned son was, represented by Asburj suspended jail term. to reside outside the state. James Toney, of 95 Cooper 96 shares of American Telephone Park attorney Charles B. Klitz- The woman was charged last AOENT./MM MN IMS FREE DELIVERY-Phone 747-3:334 Ave,, Long Branch, was given and Telegraph Co. stock, she left 741-0030 man. March 6 with loitering at Mon- 10 shares each to her grand- A charge of breaking and en- mouth Shopping Center and fail- two 30-day Jail terms, to run con- tering and larceny against Rob- ing to give a pood account of currently on charges of shoplift- ert W. Hyatt of 620 Gerard Ave herself. ing and assault. Mr. Toney was charged with was referred to the Grand Jury, Municipal Court Judge William >y*** i • • . , ..* •• ,™-S.- ^y-V , with bail of $500 continued. the shoplifting of $45.88 in mer- Throckmorton also fined chandise from the Two Guys Detective Albert H. Tyler, whe Thomas A. Smith, 224 Park Ave., with Detective Michael Irene ap store on Rt. 35 and the assault Union Beach, $20 for issuing a of an employe there, Phyllis Car- prehended young Hyatt in his worthless $52.35 check to the home early the morning of Feb, roll. Both Incidents occurred on Montgomery Ward store Nov. 10. Jan. 31. K 1, said another subject's slate Ovestcr Prultt, 17 Richardson ment had implicated the Hyatl Ave., here, was fined $200 for youth and led police to qucstiot driving while on the revoked list him. and $15 for an Improper turn. Block Parent Barry Tilghman of 112 Bat! Charles M. Gresham Jr., 218 M Ave. is also accused of the crime, Monmouth Ave., Long Branch, which involved breaking and en- Program Set paid $25 for making an improper LONG BRANCH — The Long tering and stealing men's Italia turn and $15 for not having a WARD knit shirts Jan. 24 at Kellj Branch Council of PTAs, repre- driver's license in his possession, senting the nine city elementary Clothes, 187 Broadway. Benjamin J. Davis of Spring- Detective Tyler said several ol schools, will meet at 8 p.m. Mon wood Ave., Neptune, was fined day in the Garfield School audi- the shirts were found at the Hy 15 as an unlicensed driver and att home. He produced a state- torium to organize a citywide 10 on a speeding count. block parent program. ment young Hyatt allegedly made Robert D. Jones, 62 Campbell at police headquarters admitting Mrs. Eugene Koellhoffer, tem- Ave., Red Bank, and Ralph E. porary chairman, will conduct the breaking and entering and Campbell, The Gables, Neptune, larceny. the meeting. The purpose is to ach received $10 fines for mak- enlist the active aid of all re- Local attorney David Resnikoff ng Improper turns. waived further preliminary liable adults, Including parents William D, Palmer, 53 Grand of school-age children, to provide We., Long Branch, was as- help to children in cases of at- ;essed $15 for not having his li- tack or emergency. :ense in possession and Donald Several homes on each block W. Helms, 20 Hillsdale Ave., Long will be designated as places 3ranch, paid $10 for driving with where children can find help. n expired license. Ralph H. BIRDS EYE Block parent signs will be pro- Bernstein, Hope Road, Asbury vided to be placed in front win- 'ark, was fined $10 for changing dows. A child in any danger raffic lanes improperly. from molesters, vicious animals or any other source, would be Famous Founders Day taught that the people in the house with a sign will take him Names Program Is Set in and call the authorities. CUFFWOOD - Mrs. George The film "The Child Molester," Gilliam. president of the Mon- will be shown. Mrs. Richard Pad- mouth County Council of Parents berg, president of the Elberon nd Teachers, will be the guest PTA will tell how the program if honor at Founders Day to be has been successfully operated bserved by the Cliffwood School in that district. PTA tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the The public is invited. afetorium of the school. Past presidents will be hon- red. Fined $270 on 2 Yes, they make quits a Members of the executive pair. Yes, they stand for ward will present a skit entitled *| Wards "tunes you in" on a The Founding of the Cliffwood Traffic Charges quality. Yes — Pay Lets PTA." for Brand Names with RED BANK-Charles Prldgen «j great new fashion-wave Refreshments will be served by of 75 Springdale Ave., New "BIS W" kirs. Kenneth Grygotis, hospital- Shrewsbury, was fined $270 on Discount Prices! ty chairman, and her commit- two motor vehicle charges. Municipal Court Judge Francis X. Kennelly fined him $65 for COSTUME COMBOS careless driving on a complaint by Patrolman Anthony Abbate- 3 DAYS ONLY! marco that he was traveling 50 miles an hour in a 25-mlle-an- ' ...SPRING'68 hour zone. For doing it while his MON., TUES., WED. license was revoked, the judge imposed a fine of $205. Get with today's switched-on look, with welt* John Sinica, 177 Hance Road, Fair Haven, was fined $205 and detailed costumes vibrating in high frequency lost his license for two years for driving while under the Influence plaids against matching solids. Shown, two of of alcohol. Wards latest fashion "releases": wheat and David M. Kingdom, 109 Willow St., Fair Haven, was fined $55 cream plaid rayon-acetate twill coat, wheat and lost his license for six skimmer; black spun rayon coat over black and months for driving while his abil- ity was Impaired by alcohol. oyster check dress. Junior sizes. $fl 1 Wilfredo Padilla, 154 West Front St., here, was fined $30 for allowing an unlicensed driver to operate his car, and $10 for WHEEL contempt of court. Fined $15 each were Marie F. Grady, 102 Prospect Ave., here, ALIGNMENT for careless driving; Alfred A. Cut tire wear, improve Burke, Rt. 35, Wanamassa, for "CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT steering! Let Words ex- disregarding a stop sign; and CHARG-AIL CREDIT PLAN perts correct caster, Lawrence Pall, 85 Lnkerldge camber and toe-in for 95 Drive, Madison Township, for careless driving. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER maximum tire life and FORD, PLYM. greater driving safety. Eatonrown Circle Store Hours Drive in today —3 days CHEV. TREE FIRE DOUSED 9 RI'D BANK - The Relief En- 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M. only at this low price I gine Co. was cnlled to extinguish a burning (rep. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Firemen said the tree, In a K . yard at 219 Broad St., wns hol- STATION HOURS 8:30 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. DAILY low. Some leaves and debris were burning in it. i Use Our Want Ada HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010
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RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 10c PER COPY Substandard Housing Condemnations Urged HIGHLANDS — Borough Tax Assessor Albert W Emery This year, the school budget hearings in Highlands both Edward A. Finlay, chairman of the Housing Authority, federal government) for the municipality," Mr. Finlay said, says 'the functional usefulness of substandard homes declines 1 were held on the same night and it was virtually impossible responsible for the study and implementation of the federal "if it continues with urban renewal." along with the tax return and they became liabilities." for a person to attend both of them. Housing and Urban Renewal project, said, when contacted He called for the council to solve the problem by "con- last night: The borough this week is slated to have one of the high- The local primary school hearing lasted 20 minutes and est tax rates in the county for 1968. It calls for an estimated demnation of substandard dwellings instead of postponing approval was given to a budget increase of $21,000, about these cases." "Enforcement of standard pf living codes, and other or- $5.25 per $100 assessed valuation, which represents an in- "$1,000 a hearing minute," said Mr. Emery. dinances and codes are manditory before we can go ahead crease of 48 cents. (Mr. Emery also is asking that the council take measures School costs, he added, directly are affected by the num- and fulfill our obligation under urban renewal." Mr. Emery spoke out on the second area of reducing to prevent the conversion of summer dwellings into winter- time use." ber of enrolled students in the system. He said poor and RENEWAL OKAYED school costs. often "non-existent enforcement of standard of living codes, The borough has received notification that it has been "This deals primarily with increasing the taxable base Councilman William P. McGowan said funds b,ave been • building codes, and health and sanitation codes are respons- provided in the new budget to hire a full-time building in- approved for $72,900 for the second stage of urban renewal. which we start with to raise taxes for school. ible for increased enrollment and school costs." The funds are allocated for survey and planning work of the "Highlands, and Atlantic Highlands, have a combined tax spector. He said measures are being taken to make sure Explaining this, Mr. Emery noted: codes and ordinances are followed to the letter. program spread over an eighteen month period. base of approximately $37 million dollars worth- of ratables/ "A surprising number of these children are recent mi- "If we could increase this another $11 million worth of OLD DAYS RECALLED grants from other communities paying low rents and. attend- "There are several other points under municipal code The tax assessor recalled the "good old days" when a enforcement that should be mentioned," Mr. Emery said. ratables, including Sea Bright and absorb their children into ing our school system. If the present codes were enforced, our school system without a major building "program, we Board of Education could set a salary guide in the local they would not be here and our taxpayers wouldn't have to "The first," he said, "deals with substandard buildings school without interference from outside sources "or from both residential and non-residential. would have the regional school taxable base increase to $48.5 pay the $615 per student (local school) or $872 per student million and the regional costs per student would decline pro- internal teachers' unions." "Substandard dwellings the liabilities because they have (regional) costs to educate them. portionately," Mr. Emery said. He said "those days are gone forever." "One family of three high-school children would cost outlived their usefulness as ratables. Taxes on them are de- He referred to Gov. Richard J. Hughes' recent signing clining constantly, yet the number of occupants either stays Mr. Emery concluded by saying, "I suggest that the re- $2,616 and the borough is lucky to get back $200 in taxes gional school set up a committee to investigate the advan- of a bull which makes any written stipulated increase sched- from a substandard dwelling." the same or increases. This means higher school costs with ule given to a teachers' organization by the Board of Educa- lower tax returns." tages and disadvantages of these proposals. One borough official, who refused to be named, said: It would result in relief for the taxpayers of each com- tion irreversible, "whether the citizens defeat the school "It doesn't take much checking to know that there is no Urban renewal is designed to attract more ratables to a budget or not." munity. With an increased tax base of $48.5 million in rat- enforcement of codes in this town ... community and improve housing for private citizens. ables, the teachers and school system would also benefit." This means the taxpayers now can trim only the supplies, "If something doesn't happen soon, we are going to be In cities where urban renewal has been successful, the Mayor John A. Bahrs, vacationing in Florida, could not maintenance and other costs, but the teachers' salary guide sitting in a pretty big stew with the heat turned all the way is irrevocable. tax rate has either decreased or kept the rate stable. be reached. Neither could Councilman Frank J. Hall, also up." , "More than a half million dollars is budgeted (by the reported on vacation. Korea President Reported Ready To Visit LBJ If Rift Continues SEOUL (AP) — South Korean In the United States, the Gallup40 per cent think the government The poll also said 45 per cent Mansfield, D-Mont., proposed that President Chung Hee Park is re-Poll reported only three people should make every effort to getof the people polled think the the United States go to the World ported considering a trip to talk out of every 100 interviewed in the ship back, including some Korean situation is likely to lead Court in its quest for the release survey feel' the nation would with President Johnson if U.S. force if necessary. About 21 perto war while 41 per cent think of the Pueblo and its crew. use all-out military efforts to get cent favot concentrating on nego- it can be settled peacefully. "What matters ... is saving presidential envoy Cyrus Vance the Pueblo back. It said about tiations, it reported.. Senate Majority Leader Mike lives, not saving face," he said. •doesn't resolve the U.S.-South Korean rift over Korean security. Vance and Park met for the Hazlet Mai^ Would Allow Candidates' Rejection first time today. Vance's mis- sion is to quiet South Korean fears that the United States is tending toward appeasement in the Pueblo incident and neglect- Offers Plan on New Elections ing the increase in the infiltra- tion of armed North Koreans in- JERSEY CITY - A Jersey City State College professor than the Democratic and Republican candidates a new elec- UNITED FUND DISTRIBUTION — More than $6,400 was distributed by the Mon-to the South. and Hazleit resident has come up with a plan for giving voters tion should be held, presumably with different candidates. moirth County United Fund to the Shore United Fund, Asbury Park and the Commu- an opportunity to reject both candidates in local, state and "This would force both parties to nominate stronger can- Johnson sent Park a persona didates and ones who more closely represent the sentiments nity Appeal, Red Bank. They in turn will pass the money on to participating agen- letter last Thursday, and Vance national elections and call for a new election. of the people," Capone declared. cies. The checks represent first payments to the groups which are among the 19 par- was expected to deliver another Professor Frank Capone, 186 Middle Road, Hazlet, as- He said that when two candidates are weak many voters such letter today. Informed sistant director of the evening division of Jersey City State ticipants in the county United Fund drive conducted exclusively among business and either stay home from the polls, vote for an independent can- Korean sources said Johnson may College, feels that many times voters are forced to select didate who has no chance of winning, or vote for a candidate industry. Here, C. Donald Mahoney, center, campaign chairman of the county United have invited Park to Washing- the lesser evil of two weak candidates. they really do not like, but feel is less harmful than the other ton and, depending on the re Fjjndr presents a check for~$J,500 to George Drawbaugh, left, j>r§sideflt, Communi- "When both parties put up undesirable candidates, the major candidate. suits of his talks with Vance, ty Appeal, and $5,000 to E. S. Gibson, treasurer, Shore Fund. public should have the opportunity to reject them both and "Elections in which there are two weak candidates hurts Park may decide t*<«0. call for a new eleotion," Capone explained. Air Truce Charges democracy," Capone added, "in that they make the public His plan calls for three major slots on the voting machine lose interest in the democratic voting process." In a move welcome to the — one for the Democratic candidate, one for the Republican South Koreans, the American of- Capone has considerable support from his colleagues and candidate and the third marked "No Faith." According to students of the college and is seeking ways of turning his ficers who head the U.N. Com- Capone's plan if the "No Faith" slot receives more votes American Government mand in Korea asked for a meet- suggestion into legislation. ing with North Korea to air claims of Communist truce vio- lations "in and through the de- 20 Sessions May Have Set Record Symposium Scheduled militarized zone." Set Hearing North Korea rejected the com- RED BANK—The Red Bank High School Albert Berich, assistant Monmoutfi Coun- mand's proposal to meet today, On Sewer but it was indicated that the ty public defender, will present the second Water Rate Hearings End social studies department will present a five- Communists proposed meeting of the series Tuesday, Feb. 20. His topic meeting symposium on American government Wednesday and that this would Rates Hike NEWARK — Monmouth Con- cision must be made by the end The final day of the hearing will be the "Rights of the Accused under beginning Wednesday, according to Jacob W. be acceptable to the U.N. side. solidated Water Co. rate hearings of May or the new water rates was taken by Mr. Young's cross- the Constitution." This meeting and the next NEWARK — The Public Utili- before the state Board of Public will go into effect automatically examination of the two expert Needle, department chairman. three will be at 3:30 in the school cafeteria. A U.S. military spokesman said ties Commission has set Monday, Utility Commissioners came to since (he PUC has allotted time witnesses presented by Mr. O'. William Gannon, director of the Middle- four North Koreans crossed into March 11 at 10 a.m. for a hear- The third speaker will be Freeholder Di- South Korea around last mid- ing into the rate increase request an. end at 4 p.m. Friday. to hear the case, and the dead- Hern and Mr. Mausner. town Youth Service and fonnef probation of- rector Joseph Irwin. He will talk Feb. 27 night, but American sentries re- made last week by the Bayshore Some of the participants said line already has been extended ficer for Monmouflh County, will start the on "The Role of County Government." Wilbert H. Schlimmeyer, pub- series at 2:15 Wednesday in the school pelled them in a brief clash. No Sewerage Company, Hazlet. it was the longest rate case in once. On March 25, Assemblyman Chester Apy casualties were reported. lic works director of Red Bank, library. His topic will be the "Role of The company, which was once the history of the PUC. Monmouth Consolidated stated which Is not served by Monmouth will discuss "Impressions of a Freshman There was speculation that considered for purchase by the 1 Punishment and Rehabilitation in our So- Legislator." The case started in September , Friday that the presentation of Consolidated, was the public's en- Vance would also meet with township Sewerage Authority for and lasted through 20 days of ciety." its petition cost $120,000, of gineering expert. Tentatively scheduled for the last of the North Korean representatives be- $1.6 million, has requested the testimony for an~d against Mon- Needle said that the series is aimed at which $55,000 was paid to Price series on March 12 is Red Bank Mayor fore his scheduled departure to- hike because if increasing costs. mouth Consolidated's petition for The financial witness was Ar- presenting various aspects and problems of Waterhouse and Co., the firm's John Arnone. morrow afternoon. The United William R. Holzapfel, attorney a 26 per cent increase in rates. accountants. Kenneth A. White thur Kearney of Syosset, L. I. government to students taking American Needle and William Sweel, history instruc- States and North Korea have held for the company, explained that They were questioned on plant Government and United States History. The last case, in 1963, lasted of that organization testified for tor, are co-chairmen of the symposium. Eve secret meetings since the "higher operating costs and in- for 17 sessions. At that time the the utility. investments and operating costs. Communists seized the U.S. in-creased Investment required to •company asked for a 25 per cent Mr. O'Hern's fee, paid by the The decision of the PUC will telligence-gathering ship Pueblo meet the demands for maintain- increase, and got 8% per cent. Jan. 23. ing proper sewerage service" state, is $3,400. Mr. Mausner will affect the water rates of about In both cases, the petitions 49,000 customers in 23 Monmouth No official reports have come have prompted the extra cost. receive his fee from the mem- Howard Endorses Message County municipalities. out of the talks, but reliable were opposed by the nine-town ber towns of MPSCC. The proposed hike would in- Municipal Public Service Co-or Korean sources said they believed crease the cost per single dwell- three injured Pueblo crewmen dinating Committee and by a ing, trailer, and each apartment public rate counsel. On Crime and Lawlessness and the body of one sailor who unit to $31.30 quarterly. The died would be returned soon. In the current case, the oppo- WASHINGTON - Rep. James present charge is $16 for each a proposed increase of 30 per cent localities in an effort to curb our The secret meetings miffed the such unit. The charge for a sition is represented by a pair J. Howard, D-N.J., today endorsed or more in the number of agents advancing rate of crime. The South Koreans, traditionally two-family dwelling would raise of Red Bank attorneys, Daniel President Johnson's special mes- enforcing narcotics and drug laws time has come when we must ex- strong allies of the United States, from $32 to $62.50.* A disposal J. O'Hern, state-appointed rate sage on the challenge of crime would also be an effective deter- tend a concerted effort on all unit, in addition to the above counsel, and Milton A. Mausner, and lawlessness, stating, "I think rent. who are more concerned about levels if we are to rid ourselves the security threat raised by therates, would remain at $3. again appearing for MPSCC, Congress will cooperate fully with "We must remember that the of the causes of juvenile delin- They and Robert Young, the the President, in promptly and Communist commando raid into The sewerage company ser- basic job of law enforcement is quency, drug addiction, alcohol- Seoul Jan. 21 in an attempt to vices approximately 2,300 users utility's lawyer, will submit positively acting upon his im- a local responsibility. However, ism and other crime-breeding so- briefs by March 22. portant recommendations. The en- assassinate President Park. In the Hazlet Village section of the federal government does have cial ills which are corrupting our Commandos Failed the township. The townsihip pro- Then the testimony heard by actment of these recommenda- an important role in providing youth and plaguing society in The commandos failed, but a posal to purchase the company Hearing Examiner Anthony J, tions is vital to the welfare and aid and resources to state and general," the congressman said. police chief was killed in a gun was defeated last September in Zarillo will be reviewed by the protection of American citizens." the face of overwhelming pro- PUC board, which will decide the The congressman cited such battle with them only 800 yards rom the presidential mansion. test by residents who called the case. features as a coordinated Federal price too high. Mr. O'Hern noted that the de «nti-crime effort under the at- Allenhurst, Interlaken Allied forces later killed 27 of torney general; establishment of the infiltrators and captured one. a major federal assistance pro- South Korean officials also gram to provide educational op- Ink Sewerage Pact were expected to ask Vance for portunities and more training for return of operational control of Former Local Pilot the nation's law enforcement per- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Inter- which rendered only primary their 560,00O-man armed forces, sonnel; passage of the Safe municipal cooperation was treatment, were declared obso- now held by American Gen. Streets and Crime Control Act; achieved here Thursday, after lete by New Jersey Department Charles H. Bonesteel III, the com enactment of the Alcoholism Re- months of negotiation, as Allen- of Health. This state has ordered mander of U.N. forces in South Dies in Plane Crash Korea. habilitation Act; a felony law hurst and Interlaken signed cus- their conversion to secondary POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. - Mr. Jenkins was the son of aimed at those who cross state tomer agreements with Township treatment plants. Borough offi- The South Koreans also have been pressing for more U.S. help Richard Jenkins, 29, a former Mrs. Helen Zerbe Jenkins of lines to incite and take part in of Ocean sewerage authority. Al- cials agree that conversion would pilot at Red Bank, N. J., Air- Ocean Townsihip, N. J., and riots; and a program to develop Ienhurst agreed to a 9D-year term be too costly. in modernizing and expanding their armed forces. President port and a former resident of Thomas D. Jenkins of Bronxville. better law enforcement communi- and Interlaken chose a 40-year Mayors John McCaffrey and Asbury Park and Long Branch, He was a graduate of Peeksill cations ns major provisions which term. Ross Cr-:;,eron of Allenhurst and Johnson has asked Congress for $100 million in special military N. J., died late Friday when the Military Academy and a veteran must be adopted as soon as pos- Interlaken in a Joint statement This move will eliminate sewer aid to Korea, but Park's govern- plane in which he was a passen- of the U. S. Air Force. Em- sible if crime is to brought under plants and ocean outfall pipes in praised Ocean Township's sewer- ;er crashed on takeoff, hitting ployed several years as a pilot effective control. ment said it wns more con- these two boroughs. Township age system and commended resi- cerned about fundamental secu- i tree and an automobile. at Red Dank Airport, he left there last year to fly for Com Stopped Up Fight and borough sewerage will now dents for supporting commis- rity problems than any one-time Mr. Jenkins, who lived in Wap- rnand Airways Air Taxi Service Another section of the proposed go to the authority's new plant sioner decision to join it. The appropriation. pingcrs Falls, was one of three authority's chairman, Paul M program involves a stepped up at Roosevelt Ave., in Oakhurst killed in Hie accident. He and He was a member of the Firs Leeds, said lie hopes other Would Pull Out larry Silon, 24, of Fort Lee, Methodist Church of Asbury Park BOY SCOUT BISCUITS — Moro than two dozon biscuits fight against drug abuse, "a sub- for secondary treatment. 1 ject that has not been adequately municipalititfi will follow this Some Korean legislator.-, have N. J., died of burns in Vnssnr Besides his parents, he is sur- woro givon away by Boy Scouts of Troop 242 of tho Mayor Reilly said of Ocean dealt with in the past," Mr. course of inter-municipal cooper- suggested withdrawal of the 48,-Brothers Hospital shortly after vived by a son, Richard Jenkins Harmony School, Saturday aftornoon at tho Middlo- Howard said. "Legislation Jhat Township's new comprehensive ation. The chairman said the vil- O00-man Korean force in Viet- Ihe crash. The twin-engine plane's Jr., and three daughters, Debor would make the illegal manufac- sewerage system: It will allevi- lage of Loch Arbour plans to nam to meet the crisis at home pilot, Matthew O'Neil, here, was ah, Cnrol, and Sharon Jenkins, town Shopping Contor. Mado at tho scono, tho baking ture, sale and distribution of LSD ate stream pollution from septic sign n !)fl-year contract with the unless Ilie United Stale.i lakes killed instantly. Several persons nil of Ocean Township; nml n was couplod with a display of font and cooking oquip- tank run-off. Industrial and com nml other hallucinogenic drugs a township's new plant in a few what they consider a firmer In the automobile were injured. brother, Thomas D. Jenkins o mont used by tho scouts in a colobration of Boy Scout merclal ratables which require days. Btand in Korea. Police said an engine of Ihe Chatham, N. J. felony and possession of such Wook. Shown working with tripod and firo aro, loft to drugs n misdemeanor will give public sewerage systems will be "We have already met with six-senior Piper Aztec aircraft, Services will be at 11 a.m. to authorities greater control in theattracted. Property tax burden on Deal officials and believe that Free Gifts owned by Command Airways, morrow in the Kly Funeral Home right, Russoll Horrman, 15; Kurt Stoffol, 12; Scoutmastor failed shortly after takeoff from drive against illegal drug traf- home owners will be eased by the Borough of Deal will be ...and highest interest too! Mid- Asbury Park, with tlie Rev. Wai Robort Koibloy; Potor McDonald, 13, and Robert Koib- fic," he said. these ratables. joining the system Boon," Mayor Motown Hanking Companv, 1250 Dutches."! County Airport for Ilur- lace G. Sornnson of the Firs lington, Vt. loy, 14. (Rogistor St^ff Photo) The New Jersey legislator said Those boroughs' facilities, Reilly ibid. llwy. 35, Middlclown, Mdv.) MeUio-Jist Church officiating. Stage Is Set for Lipn-Flier Go 12-Mondsy. F*h. 12, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Manasquan'« loss Friday night left Mkldletow/i Township were in command in the final quarter, posting a six-point Marvin Becker, Neptune's 6-10 center, led the scoring on the top as the team with the best ba'sketball record on the margin, 23-17. with 16 points. Mike Connolly was high for Red Bank with shore, 16-2. High men for Middletown were Tom Brdyl, 21, and Paul 15 points. Middlfttnwn jumped to the top with a 71-fifl victory over Buchanan with 18. Art Collins contributed II, and Rick Har- In posting their 72nd consecutive victory at home, Neptune Long Branch, and Neptune's 53-47 triumph over Red Bank grave finished with 10. was assisted by the rebounders as they out-grabbed Red put the winners inlo a 12-1 deadlock for Ihe Shore Confer- Sharpshooter for the Green Wave was Bill Jones with Bank, 40-25. ence "A" Division lead. 17, Joe Jones scoring 14. Red Bank was 15 for 21 at the foul line, while Neptune In other "A" games. Brick Township downed Freehold Long Branch's jayvees won, 46-45, in a thriller. Charlie dropped 9 of 18. Regional, 71-67, »nd Monmouth Regional defeated Toms River, Young led the Wave with 21. Mike Ward scored 12 for Mid.- Neptune also won the junior varsity game, 69-49. Harry 69-47. dletown. Evans was high for the losers with 13 tallies, The lie will be snapped tomorrow night when Neptune BANKERS COLD FALCONS FLY meets Middletown on the Lions' court. Nrptune-is one game By the time Red Bank pot its offensive rolling against Monmouth Regional breezed home in winning against behind the Lions on the season, 16-3, which means some- Neptune, it was loo late. The Bucs failed to score a field goal Toms River, the cellar club of the "A" Division with a 1-11 thing has to give when the two teams tangle. in the first 10 minutes of the game, as the Fliers jumped off record. The game should be a good one. since Middletown holds' to a 14-3 first quarter lead. In winning this one, it was the third straight game that the homf court advantage. Athletic Director Amie Truex Once the Bucs started moving, they made a go of it the Golden Falcons scored 69 points. Monmouth is 5-13 over- -last week notified fans there would be no tickets on tale and outscored Neplune in the second quarter, 1816, and again all on the season and 3-10 in the loop. the night of the game. The game already is a sellout. in the fourth period, 16-11. The Falcons went out to a 19-8 lead in the first period and After having only a 20-19 edge at the end of the first Playing without Milton Moore and Warren Josey, who made it 36-22 at the half on a 17-14 quarter. Monmouth iced period, Middletown wrapped up Friday's game with a 12-4 were being disiplined for fighting In the Middletown game, the issue in the third by outscoring the Indians, 21-8, to margin in ihe second quarter that gave the Lions a 32-23 le»d the Bucs stayed in contention right on the' heels of the taller fatten the lead to 57-30. tt the half. The Green Wave failed to score a field goal in the Neptune team. Dave Stalker paced the Falcons with 19 points. Percy second quarter. Red Bank was in an liphiil fight as they trailed, 40-27, Alexander and Mike Hearn chipped in with 12 and 11, re- Long Branch managed to cafcfch up some In the third with a minute left in the third period, but then ran out of spectively. quarter, trailing by only-five-points) 48-43. However, th« Lions steam attempting to catch the Fliers. Richard Rogers' 33 points sparked the Monmouth junior varsity to a 75-68 victory. Division BRICK PREVAILS Brick Township broke a tie in the final minutes in its victory over Freehold Regional. John Meyer came up with a three-point play in the final few seconds to give the Green Dragons a 68-65 margin, and Lakewood Adds after Ken Scott added a foul shot, Brick was ahead to stay. The Colonials had the first quarter lead, 20-13, but Brick's 22-14 second quarter gave the Dragons the lead at the half, 35-34. Brick ran up a 49-37 margin with four minutes left in Wood to Fire the third period. From that point on, it was a dog fight until Brick went out front in the late stages of the fourth period. Action in the Shore Conference Manasquan was in the lea Mike Arace led Brick Township with 20 points, with Joe "B" Division is just about a 18-14, early in the second qua Antonacci and John Crawford posting 16 apiece. hot as the "A" bracket, wi Dave Warner was high for Freehold, with 24 points. Greg three (earns involved in this tui ter when Coach Bob Nastase qu taking chances, and inserted tl Blunt added 22 and Don Davis had 12. sle lo the wire. Freehold lost the JV contest, 44-39. Lakewood threw wood on th rest of the- varsity. Mike Nadl* fire Friday night by defeatin, and John Berger lost little tlm Manasquan, 70-56. Ocean Towi making baskets to tie the score ship, by defeating Wall, 82-44, Five Survive In Tourney DeCausey then hit with a three now in Ihe lead with its 12- ASBURY PARK — Five Mon- of Spring Lake downed Mt. Car- record. Lakewood is 11-2, an pointer for a 21-18 lead. mouth County teams sur- mel of Asbury Park, 7446, on Manasquan 10-2. Joel Kowit was the only otheo vived the first weekend of com- Sunday's program. Ocean mast win at Manasqua Piner to hit double figures, petition of the 11th annual Gar- tomorrow night
I Young Men's Shop, J. Kridel. Gift Certificates Bank Tire Co. SAVINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION - SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 i MIDDLETOWN I ATL| HIGHLANDS I LINCHOFT Open Mon. thru Frl. — 8 to A p.m.; Sot. to 3 p.m. 671-2400 I 12? I -0100, | 842-4400 Charitable 'Walkers Lose Thriller By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN session. , Bob McCullough, the Green to up the count to 105-103 In absorbing their 16th defeat Helping Pawlak in the winners' Register Sports Editor 'Walkers' number two man with with 1:40 to go. against nine victories, the 'Walk- point parade were Green (22), ASBURY PARK - It was 18 markers, added eight. Pawlak and Vinnie Ernst ers showed a 41-39 edge over the Postley (16), and Crawford and "Giveaway Night" at Conven- Whitehead Hits traded two foul shols, each and, winners from the field, but, like White (13). tion Hall last night. Don Whitehead's long jumper the Boardwalkers got the ball on, the management which pro- 1 Backing up Carl Green and Six lucky youngsters won the with 10 minutes remaining gave a backcourt violation with a min- moted the giveway, were chari- door prizes of beagle puppies, the Shore quintet an 87-84 lead, ute remaining and the score 107- table at the foul line. The home |McCullnu«h fnr the 'Walkers bicycles and basketballs, and the but back-to-back buckets, a drive 105. * team hit on only 26 of 40 (65 per were Ernst (13), Whitehead (12) Wilkes . Barre Barons headed by Stan Pawlak, who led the Misses Chance cent) from the charity stripe, and Montgomery (II). /' winners with a game high of 31 back to Pennsylvania with a With 45 seconds showing on while Wilkrs-Barre was 33 of 42 On Saturday night the 'Walk- points, and a tap by Ron Fila- thrilling 111-108 Eastern Profes- the clock Carl Green was fouled (78 per cenl). ers lost tn Sunbury, (Pa.) 132- pack, just sent down by the Phil- sional Basketball League vic- and given Ihe chance to knot the 128, on a 43-point splurge by Ju- adelphia 76ers of the National tory over the Shore Boardwalk- contest. He missed his first at-' jlius MpCoy. McCullough had 33 Basketball Association, put ers. tempt but dropped in the second.) Keeping It Clean and Montgomery and Dukes 28 Two clutch foul shots by John- Wilkes-Barre ahead, 88-87. Then a quick turn of event., NEW MONMOUTHH HolHly and 19 respectively for the Shore ny Crawford, traded to the Key- Ed "Eel" Willis' hook shot put sealed the 'Walkers' doom. With amily of Hazlet kept its slate club. stone State club by the Shore the 'Walkers back out in front 26 seconds to go Shore's Walter lean at 15 straight yesterday by team last month, sewed up the WllkriBnrrr (111> I Boardwalk?" (108) briefly, but a six-point run by Dukes picked off an errant Bar- efeating St. Mary's, 56-39, on r. rr O F P contest with two seconds remain- rrrawfnrri Tt 1 1r3 Ernst the Barons gave them, the lead for on pass, but he quickly shuffled the losers' court. 5 3 13 ing in the game. The brace of Pawlak 111 II 31 Willis 3 .1 9 good. Two consecutive tap-ins by the ball away. Wilkes-Barre's B. r;reon fi 10 -2 ; Knowings 3 3 9 free-throws capped a strong 37- John Postley and a rebound bas- Crawford grabbed the ball and Ralph Severini and Dave Kellpr 1 4. 6- .I r..- r,r«- n • 7 23 point final quarter for the win- 'Keefe were tops for the vie- Whllf III! Whltehearl 8 0 12 ket by Bill Green made it 94-89. was fouled by Dukes, who Poatley 7 2 16 McCulIouih 7 4 18 ners and offset a 33-point surge headed for the bench with his ws with 16 points apiece. Keith Kllapnck 2 0 4 1 nuken 3 3 9 WRESTLERS WRAPUP _ The Monmouth College varsity wrestling team will close out Jump shots by McCullough and 113| Barry 204 by the 'Walkers in the third pe- Howie Montgomery later closed sixth personal of the night. Martin was high man for the 113 1 Mnnti'm'rr 4 3 II riod. its regular season wih away matches against Seton Hall tomorrow and Newark-Rut- the gap to 97-96, but again two- Crawford calmly hit both ew Monmouth team with 16 I 4128 108 Wllkes-Birre 24 28 22 37—111 gers Saturday. Then, the Hawk matmen will vie in the Metropolitan Championships Captain Carl Green, who led pointers by Bill Green, Craw- free throws for a 109-106 Baron markers. Bmrdwalken 21 25 33 39—108 and the NAIA District 31 and NCAA College Division Tournaments. Front row, left the locals with 23 points on the ford and Postley opened the gap lead. Carl Green hit on a drive to night, sparked the third-quarter to eight points, 102-95. close the margin to 109-108 with to right, are Dave Meiboom, Ron Bunch, co-captains Dick Bogart and Bob Jer-anek,' blitz which brought the Board- However, a driving layup by 14 seconds left. Wilkes-Barre Bob Tiedemann, John DeGeorge and Bob Graf. Rear, in same order, are Assistant walkers from a 52-46 halftime Montgomery, successive jump- held on to the ball until only two Coach Bob Jarmon, Martin Gilroy, Joseph DeMa'rie, Bob Keagle, Mike Kalb, Jay deficit to a 79-74 lead heading in- ers by Whitehead and a pair of seconds remained. Pawlak was to the final 12 minutes of play. fouls by McCullough overshad- fouled and dropped in both free Calabrese, Wayne Reeves. Gary Puco and Coach Art Oberg. Green hit for 11 points in the owed conversions by Pawlak and throws. Eagle Putt Nets $30,000 Weiskopf Captures San Diego Open SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - victory since he turned profes- playing in the same threesome, ments earlier that he had ex- tire tournament following his big Young Tom Weiskopf, a senti- sional four years ago. were also 13 under going into the pected one or, the other to birdie victory the week before at the mental favorite with the gallery, The shot broke a three-way 18th hole. the hole and break the tie, took Bob Hope Classic, closed out knocked in a dramatic shot of deadlock in a daylong struggle Weiskopf's approach to the it all calmly and left quietly. He with a 67 for 282. about 25 feet for an eagle 3 on for the $30,000 top money with AI green was short, about 22 feet collected $11,250. Billy Casper, another name the final hole yesterday to win Geiberger and Ray Floyd, block- W the carpet. Dave Hill, third Jack Nicklaus, who started the player, finished with a 70 for the $150,000 Andy Williams-San ing what had appeared to be an member of the threesome, was in round on even terms with Weis- 281. Diego Open Golf Tournament. almost certain sudden death the trap and blasted out. Then kopf and Geiberger, offered a Jimmy Powell, the club The spectacular finale on a playoff. came Tom's electrifying finish. stout challenge but fell back pro from Riverside, Calif., who putt that curved and rolled into Floyd already had finished hhis Geiberger followed with a with a 72 for 277. One stroke in started out with a first round 64, the hole gave the 25-year-old round with a 67 for 275 and was birdie putt which almost went front of him was another young finished with his second straight Weiskopf a four-under-par 68 and watching the finish on television unnoticed in the excitement. It pro, Bob Lunn of Sacramento, 69 and 278. a 72-hole score of 273, 15 strokes at the Terrey Pines Golf Club. gave him a 69 for 274 and sec- Calif., whose 70 gave him 276. Harold Henning of South Afri- under par for the four rounds. Floyd was 13 strokes under ond money of $18,000. Arnold Palmer, who never did ca and veteran Paul Harvey, YOU GET It was his first tournament par and Weiskopf and Geiberger, Floyd,'who had said a few mo- loom large during the en- each with a 69, tied at 279. Dave Scholz, 6-foot-8 Illinois basketball center who led Bib Ten sophomores in scoring last season As Six Score Against Chicago with a 20.5 point average in 23 games, was fifth in the conference scoring race. MORE Canadians Widen Lead in NHL with First- Merchants FLUHRTS^'KIDS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the National Hockey League's Fred Stanfield's goal with 53 phia topped St. Louis 2-1 and by Norm Ullman. Donnie Mar- Who do you watch when the East Division to fiva points over seconds left gave Boston a 3-3 tie Minnesota beat Oakland 5-2 it shall got New York's second Montreal Canadiens have ^the second-place Boston. with St. Louis, New York tied other Saturday games." goal, DAILY INTEREST COLD ROOMS DRIVE PEOPLE puck? That's what the Chicago On Saturday night, five dif- Detroit 3-3, Philadelphia edged Montreal, which has lost onl Lou Angotti assisted on goals TO DISTRACTION, Black Hawks were trying to fig- ferent players accounted for six Minnesota 3-2 and Oakland once its last 20 games, scored by Jean Gautier and Brit Selby ure out today. goals as the Canadiens outlasted scored four times in the third pe- twice in each period yesterdaj PAID FROM DAY OF HEAT WITH OUR OIL to spark Philadelphia. In Six different Canadiens scored Chicago 6-4. riod to nip Toronto 4-3. as goalie Rogatien Vachon re FOR SATISFACTION! last night as they beat the Rangers Tie It Pittsburgh tied New York' 2-2 corded his third shutout of the between Leon Rochefort scored DEPOSIT TO DAY Hawks 6-0 and boosted their lead In other games yesterday, Boston tied Detroit 1-1, Philadel- season. unassisted. Bronco Horvath and The Canadien scorers wen Bill Collins hit for Minnesota. Jacques Lemaire, Bob Raous Oakland scored all of its foui OF WITHDRAWAL seau, Jean Beliveau, Claudi goals in the final period—two by Provost, Yvan Cournoyer anc provided a $25 balance is maintained Villanova Visits Henri Richard, who was playing center Charlie Burns—in defeat- at the end of the quarter his first game since he returned ing Toronto. John Brenneman last Friday after threatening to and Bill Hicka also-counted for retire. the Oaks. Per Annum Monmouth Pool St. Louis opened up a 2-0 lead on goals by Ron Schock and Toronto built up a 2-0 lead In Compounded and Paid Quarterly You'll be satisfied with the WEST LONG. BRANCH—Mon- when he set a new pool and mouth College will play host to school meet with Rutgers Uni- Frank St. Marseille before Bos- the second period when Bob Pul quality fuel oil, the prices, the You'll ilwayi come ont ahead with Villanova University in a swim- versity which Villanova won, ton tied it on a 60-foot icreen ford and Ron Ellis scored in a service. Arrange for ui to keep ming meet on Wednesday at 7 62-42. shot by Ted Green and a goal span of 25 seconds. The Maple a First Merchants Savings Account your tank filled. p.m., presenting a treat to local by Johnny Bucyk in the third Leafs' other goal, by Mike Wal- swimming fans. John Fitzgerald from Skokie, period. Depoau Insured Vp to $15,000 by FJ)JJC 111., capably handles the ton, tied it at 3-3 before Burns Villanova has one of the finest Then St. Louis took the lead backstroke chores. Peter Ancona on Larry Keenan's goal. But von it for Oakland with his sec- teams in the East and lists on its from New Rochelle, N. Y., is the roster a number of outstanding 20 seconds later Stanfield poked >nd goal. Fuel Chief star breaststroker, while the Vil- in a rebound for the tie. mermen. The Monmouth Col- lanova sprinters are listed as HEATING OIL lege Berkley Record Board Ratelle Snare* Two NHL Standings Paul Campbell from Florida, Jean Ratelle's second goal should undergo a number and Ed Ritti of Malvern, Pa. KMI nivuion of changes as many record tied it for the New York early W L T Pti. GF GA These two swimmers combined in the final period. The Rangers IfonlrMl _- 29- 15 9 81 1M 11! breaking performances are in with Hartye and Fitzmaurice iMton M 18 10 6! IK 159 had taken a 1-0 lead on Ratelle's ailcaio U 18 13 «1 161 1(1 the offing. win the 400-yard freestyle relay ¥ew York U 18 11 51 159 141 W1B KONE ... OtttT K0NE HIKE ft M« goal in the first period before reronto !3 M 9 55 145 ISO Leading the Villanova attack and come out with a tie in their Detroit went ahead 3-1 on a goal Detroit JO H 10 M 18] 171 will be Mike Fitzmaurice, a se- meet with West Point. Ken Tillman by Alex Delvecchio and a pair Went Division 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES^ nior from Greenwich, Conn. Philadelphia ...15 SO 8 58 114 1X1 Coach Ed Geisz and his as- Wnneiota !! M 9 53 135 155 Html Offica: 601 MaMboa Ar.., Atbnr NrK He is at present one the top M Annslei ....» !1 4 48 133 111 sistant Jack Lumsden have built It. Until _...19 M 9 41 131 131 Park • Rad Bank • Monaiquaa • NorH Attwry Park ranked intercollegiate swim' a powerhouse during the last Winter Olympics •lUlburfh 19 !5 9 41 133 154 mers in the country with time's •Mand 11 33 11 33 110 16! BiWdt • Fair Havan • Helmdel • Cok* Naeh few years and their team will Yefterdny'ft Rnsults of : 21.9 for 50-yard freestyle, : 47.4 Avon-NeprBB. City • MillsteiM Twa. be the strongest ever to make Montreal 6, Chlcaio 0 for 100-yard freestyle, 1:46.3 Detroit 3, New York 3, tie an appearance in the Monmouth 8t. Louli 3, Bonton 3, lie Drin-la at Walk-Up Focilrfet and ExtcmM Hoars Al Al Offleat HEAT (best listed time in the country riUlBdelphto 3, Mlnnraota I College pool. Dianne Holum, 16, Oakland 4, Toronto 3 Urmbtr r«te»i fUMrot Sytttat/radcral Dapoati lanraaca Cor*. COMPUTE NME COMFORT this year) for 200-yard freestyle, Today** Game and 2:04.5 for the 200-yard indi- Monmouth will be counting Toronto at Lot Ancelra vidual medley. He had repre- heavily on the versatile Ken Till- sented the United States in in- man, its All-America NAIA FLUHR ternational competition. Ghampion who copped three na- Rests on Laurels tional titles last year, setting GRENOBLE, ) FUEL OIL The Hartye brothers, Bob an new records in each event. Till- France (AP) - Winner of the race was Caro- Frank, from Louisville, Ken., al Dianne Holum went to a parp t lina Geijssen of Holland in 1:32.8. BURNER SAH> • SCKWI-J man has turned in a phenomenal so do a fine job in the distanc record to date, being undefeated last night, not the usual trainin; Ludmila Titova of Russia was 7VW.SM-1-6IOO second. YOU CAN HELP events for the Wildcats. Fran! in all his dual meets which in- procedure for a girl scheduled t posted a listed time of 10:28.: cluded contests with the Naval skate 3,000 meters against th "I thought I had a silver again Academy, Princeton, Bethany, best competition in the world. today," Dianne said, "but at the East Carolina and Ohio Univer- But Dianne, an ever-smilini back of my mind I always knew CLOSE THE GAP BETWEEN sity. Clark Mathias and Paul 16-year-old from Northbrook, III. that Carolina had to come and Kennelly should score for Mon- won't be skating today. Georgi she is in such great form at the mouth. in the one-meter diving Howie, the manager moment that I doubt whether SCHOOL and COMMUNITY eve,nt. Eric Tillman, Dave Hart- America's Winter Olympic: anybody could have beaten her." man, Mike Clifford and Ken speed skating team, figurei Carolina said she had won the Penska should give a good ac- she's due for a rest. race at royal command from ELECT count of themselves in the swim- Yesterday, she won her secom Princess Beatrix of Holland. "I ming events. medal in three races, takin had lunch with the princess yes- Monmouth College will tune up third place in the women's 1,000 terday," she said, "and when I MRS. meter competition. Friday, sh< told her that the 1,000 meters against Glassboro State College won a silver medal when she am was my best event she gave me at home today. two other other American: special instructions to win a gold ROSEMARIE tied for second in the 500-mete; medal for Holland. MURPHY READY race. NEW.M0NM0UTH — Pat Sulli- "I am just so happy that I van, 1 Kenwood Drive, manager "She has done enough and de have done so, and when I spoke KOPKA of Irish Pat Murphy, West New serves a good rest and lots o to the princess a few moments York, said last night that the congratulations," said Howie o ago she gave me a big kiss of latter is in fine condiion and his decision to take her out o congratulations. I am going to To The Red Bank should win his bout tonight the 3,000-meter race. make a party and drink lots and against Joe Tolsen in the Plaza "I felt better today than lots of champagne." Board of Education Arena, Secaucus. ave for a week," Dianne sai Jeanne Ashworth of Wilming- after the race. "I guess I havi ton, N. Y., was fifth in the race. * * Former Red Bank High Murphy will be shooting for really thrown off that bout r his eighth consecutive victory flue I had a week ago and m Exchange Student when he takes on Tolsen. legs really felt j;reat." NBA Standings KAstrrn Division « r, Pel. * * Resident I'lillndrlplili II in .TO Him I mi .11) ID .mi Nnv Vnrk .tin Itatrnit 'i) it * * Parent Chi.lnimil .m We Talk —He Did! WiMilorn Dlvlalun * * Educator HI. I, At ID ,7n;i Nnn Frnnrlffco 31 3* JIM I.ofl Antrim 35 !(l .HH.1 Chlrnro ID 41 .111 Mrs. Kopka has demonstrated her commitment rtenUIn II) 41 •road St. and piinn Ann* Dr., Shrewsbury—747-SS5S Hun IHrto .... 11 4* to our community and her confidence in our schools DAILY 8 A.M.-6 CM.—CLOSED SUNDAYS MINER SUPPLY CO riillmtrlphla 110. HI. I,nul« 93 OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL V •.on Angrlrn 141, lloslnn 101 by working for both with competence and vigor. Kn>llln 1411, Hun PranrUro UK COMPLETE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT nultliiwrn nil. Nnn lllrjn I III Today'* (Inmn FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELAND Chlrftgo VH. Cincinnati nl <~lrvr VOTE TUESDAY, FEB. 13 SOUTH OF THE KRUPP Cuitsrn mada •• »»r areailtei—41-hour delivery Monday, I'cf). 12, 1968-13 SubmtHwl by campalan afmwnlH** lor RowvmaHft Kftptorj, 30 rk, R*d Bank. AUTOS TOt SALE AUTOS FO1 JALE AUTOI FO» SALE prm tAij». AITTOS F©« 8AUJ I !4-MorHj». F«+ 12, 1968 THE DAILY BF.GIS7T.R | UWT KND POUND t/itT - tUairla AHMOUMdMEKTJ LOST AND FOUND IM U» Jr. f.K HI 1171 LOST AND tjrjifT — 1*&A *>9*>vr, 1*r«r-ej; 0**p . A sure sign of a Great Deal. (Men CUMffltd Mi I/MT-WITTNAL-XR WATCH — E«pin- aioB bawl. Virdnltx »f la.1 a Ta»«rn. foliar. LauM awn In Hope Rd., New! Oa Tht Nest Pa|t) Call T47UU •hrrwlbury, virinlty Call M24K7. I AUTOS FOK SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTM FOB SALE '68 OLDS JERRY BARATTA 4 LOU LERNER STOCK Top Quality STILL CANT WAIT FOR SPRING! WE MUST HAVE OUR SPRING SALE EARLY SALE USED CARS IN ORDER TO GET RID OF OUR WINTER STOCK! Now1! the time to buy! With a price increase in the •68 models expected, here's your chance to lave 196* CHRYSLER $2950 1965 FORD $1495 1962 PLYMOUTH $ 695 TAKE A LOOK AT THESE PRICES: money. We have 30 new Oldsmobiles in stock . . . Town t Country itation wagon. Galaiie "500" (our-door tedan. tu,y four-door laden. Auto- Air-condition. Power .t.erin,. Automatic t,.n,mi,,ion, ^po-.r ^^ powff ^.^ tUia and ready for immediate delivery. Powtr brakti. lUdio, htattr. (tearing, power brtkti, 1967 DODGE $2295 Blue. Vary c]»*n. radio. White. and ht*t«r. Maroon, 1967 PLYMOUTH 2 Door Hardtop $2395 SEE ONE OF THE "RUSSELL MEN" TODAY PLYMOUTH $1250 ]UA BUICK $1075 1962 PONTIAC $ M0 1967 BARRACUDA $2295 Frank Reed • Fred Koeser • Bill Holsey Valiant. V-100. Two-door. Si* Special four-door. V-6, heater Alan Holsey • Bart Rypkema • Bill Decker Bonnavilla four-door hardtop. With Air Conditioning cylinder, itick. Radio and haat- and radio. Maroon. •f. Bronia, Automatic, powar itaarincj, p'owar brakai, radio and haatar. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET 1966 CHEVROLET $1850 1964 CORVAIR $950 Spyder two-door iport coupe. Whita. _$al« Price Pay Down Pay Monthly 8iic»yne. Four-door itatTon Factory Fresh 68't A BETTER DEAL AT Faur-ipeed. Radio and heater. wagon. Automatic tranimiuion. Blue! VALIANTS $1950 N $46.58 Radio and Heater. Yellow. 1962 MERCEDES $1450 OLDSMOBILE- 22OS. Black. Four-door. Four- PLYMOUTHS $2150 $51.36 1965 PLYMOUTH $2000 1964 CHEVROLET $1595 CADILIAC CO. tpaad tranimitiion, CHRYSLERS $2895 N $69.84 Fury III four-door hardtop. BelAir itation wagon. V-8, auto- RUSSELL WAGONS $2395 $57.78 Automatic, power (leering, matic tremmillion, power iteer- 1961 CADILLAC $1078 power brakr-,, radio and heat- ing, power brakei, radio and 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.-741-0910-RED BANK er. Vary clean. heater. Black. Coupa daVilla. Alr-conditionad. 46 FORD 63 PLYMOUTH 66 CHEVROLET OPEN DAILY TO 1 P.M. — WED. t SAT. T6 4 P.M. Full powar. Radio and haatar, Country Squirt 1965 RENAULT $ 9251964 CHEVROLET $1300 Convertible, Black or White Impala Hardtop Whita. R I (our-door. Automatic tram- Impala two-door hardtop, Six- 66 CHRYSLER minion, radio and heatar. cylinder slick. Radio and heat- 1961 PONTIAC $ 725 67 PLYMOUTH Whita. tr. Ytllow. 300, 2 Door Hardtop 65 CHRYSLER Tampait itation wagon. Four* 4 Door Hardtop (Choice of 1965 RAMBLER $1425 1964 CHEVROLET $ 950 66 CHRYSLIR New Yorker Hardtop door. Air-condition. Automat- 3) One Air Conditioned "770" CUnic two-door hard- Corvair Spydar, Sport Coupe, Nawport 4 Dr., Air Cone1. top. Automatic tranimiuion. four-ipeed tranimiuion, turbo- ic tranimiiilon. Radio and 64 BIG Whita. engine, blue. haatar. Tan. 64 CHEVROLET 62 CHEVROLET Station Wagon 4 Door Sedan Station Wagon
FULL FINANCING—EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS— BUHLER & BITTER INC. —WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE CAR SAVINGS 5 YEARS TO PAY—NO MONEY DOWN Authorized PLYMOUTH-VALIANT HWY. 35 264-0198 HAZLET NOW 89 BROAD ST. 264-9090 KCYPORT BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1st Av»., Atlantic Highlands 291-9200 229-4790 '66 MUSTANG $1395 '64 RENAULT $ 595 Two-door hardtop. Six-cylin- Dauphina. Radio, haatar, flood der, automatic, radio and 1967 condition. LAST A '67s!! DODGE haatar. - POLARA 4-DR. '64 CHEVROLET $995 RAH, outomotlc, power »1eer- '65 FORD $1095 1967 Ing, w.w. tlr««, wheel coven, 1967 Convertible, Galaxia "500". V-8 convertible. Standard buck-up light!, padded *»h, j Six-cylinder, rtadio and haat- traniminion, radio and heatar. PLYMOUTHS ale. FURY III, 4-DR. SEDAN DODGE DART ar. Standard. RAH. V-8i outoniotlr., power GT 2-Dft. HARDTOP *2497 Hwrimg, w.w, ilrr-t, wti»fl RA.H, automatic r>n floor con* covtra, (Inltd QIOM, vinyl jn- '64 OLDSMOBILE $1195 t*'lor, and oil ttondird soltty »o|e, powar sfttrlno, w. w, '65 MUSTANG $1195 equlpnwit, oir cond. modtli J tlm, vinyl roof, buofcet imii, "98" tour-doer hardtop, Fac- avolkrbta, ORIG PRICE / •XTRA 2 + 2 ttc. SPICIAL 1 tory air. Full power. Radio BRAND igig Two-door standard. Radio and and heater. *2397 '2397 NIW I TOO haatar. Naw General white- 4-DR. SEDAN wall tlrai. ,rom '1780 '61 FORD $495 FULL DELIVERED PRICE BANK RATES '65 CORVAIR $895 Station wagon. V-8, automat- PER ic. Six-paisenger. MONTH A-1 USED CARS-THE BEST YOU CAN GET! WHILE THEY LAST! $39 Two-door automatic. Radio Limited Tlma Offer '63 COMET 2-Door $ 650 '66 MUSTANG Landau ,..$1850 and heater. CREDIT TO ALL •62 COUNTRY SQUIRE, P.S. ..,.$695 '66 GALAXIE 500 NO ONE REFUSED '62 CHEVROLET $595 "63 FAIRLANE Wagon $ 850 2-Door Hardtop $1850 Tarmi CALL FOR CREDIT '64 FORD $895 From NO MONEY DOWN! '64 FALCON 4-Door ...... $ 895 '66 FORD XL 2-dr. HT. P.S $1950 Station wagon. Six-cylinder. Galaxie "500" XL. Full pow- NO PAYMENTS 'TIL APRIL '63 CHEVROLET Impala wgn. $ 995 '67 FORD Galaxia 500 Standard tranimiuion, radio 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE ar. V-8, automatic. and haatar. '64 CHEVROLET Biscagn. wgn. $ 995 Executive cars $2395 SAVE MORE '63 COUNTRY Squire 9 Pai. ..$ 995 '64 LINCOLN Continental Air. $2195 at MONMOUTH 542-5500 '63 THUNDERBIRD $1095 '65 THUNDERBIRD • Air Cond. $2295 '64 SALAXIE 4-Door $1150 '67 MERCURY Montclair '65 MERCURY Mentarey $1295 MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. "67 Ofl»r $3197 •RAND 2-Door, Hardtop, P.S $2495 Delia "SB" 4-dr. hdtp., olr condi- SEE THE NIW '65 FAIRLANE 500 Wagon $1495 tinned power itwrinrj, brake*. 1968 HWY 35 EATONTOWN t '65 LINCOLN Continental '66 CHEVROLET 4-Door S«d. $1495 ALL NEW 4-Door, Air Cond $2895 '67 CHRYSLER $2997 TOYOTA '65 MUSTANG V-8, Std. Trans $1495 "JW 4 rtr hotdlon, bucket leoti, '65 FORD Galaxia 500 2-Door '66 THUNDERBIRD Landau, 542 - 2414 (luti'inotli, RiH. A DMUiy. 1968 LAND CRUISER Hardtop, Power Staring $1550 Stereo tape $2695 '67 CHEVROLET $2497 TOYOTA STATION WSON '66 COMET Caprix 2-dr. HT ....$1595 '66 LINCOLN Continental imixiin Super Sport lintrtlnp, vinyl 2-door Hardtop, Air $3695 'oof, hurk#t MHIIS, mitonmtlr con- NOW IN OUR rAVfc.al NOW ONLY '65 MERCURY Montclair 4-dr. •oi>( power iiterlng, w w, tir»i. Hardtop, Air Cond .$1495 SHOWROOM '66 LINCOLN Continental '65 MERCURY Pk. Lane, Conv. $1750 •67 MUSTANG $2397 (Authrjilml Dtnlar) $2997 4-doer, Air $3895 In a world full Pmtbock, outomatic, powfr iterrtnn, 1 w w titbit, low mllMo* . pxtm (Iron Monmou+h County's Largest Ford Dealer '67 VOLKS $1997 '64 IMPERIAL $1697 •63 BUICK $ 997 of cars . . . Km mnnn Ohio hardtop, mrtio, Own Luxury plus, A luily Skylork, 3 dr. hordtop, R«.HH, , buck*bucka*l powi»i-ed b«nutyl Hurry! taoti, vary low mltaogaoae.. '66 CHRYSLER $2697 •64 CHRYSLER $1297 •62 CHRYSLER $ 897 the one 'IWl • * in linitliofi, ontoinntlr, povv Now YorkH, 4 dr. hardtop, nuto- mntlr, RrVH, nowar ilMrlnOi New Yorker 4-dr., outomotlc, power •r Ore ing, brokfv windows, an •i«»rlno, bmkn, wlndovn, o4r cond. cnndiiiontyd bmkM, txtrti claon. MOUNT-ENGLISH SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AYES., RED BANK— /41-6000 "66 PONTIAC $2497 '64 PLYMOUTH $ 997 •62 FORD $ 697 that Slur Chlrt, 1 rtrImrrllnp . hitikH Tory 4^]i i#rf DOWNES PONTIAC 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN AOTOMOTIVI ALTOS FOR SALE | ALTOS FOB SALE TRUCKS F08 SALE HFXP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTm-FKMALZ F*fc 12. AUTOS FOB SALE STATION WAGONS I IM7 P'il-l, rr,i HTP-/ »v ire USED TPUCKS THK DAILY REGISTER !*•« rHEVP-OUBT BEL AJI> V-f Wag ;.Mt art iirt* 11, i,,r 1 EMPLOYERS HARPER ADD : tl.tr =PAT KttLEN'S AUTO SALES IMS INTJCRK/.riOK/.L T *f/-iti Penonnel Service! HELP WANTED — MALE WANTED — Parties Interested In~t«X JSM t'AI/X>:t'AI < Emr.oiinf Bus J9SS CHEVROLET 8P p.-kup NATIONAL COMPANY lot; over balance on reposieised can. 1863 CHEVROLET - V08 atanda. 196". INTERNATIONAL 12' rack I hive 30 can available. For Informa- transmission 966 CORVAIR -- Automatic, rarll" 1964 KORI) Etonoline Bus SECRETARIAL tion, Joe Pallante, Town k. Country 1962 PLYMOUTH — 6 passenger and heater. NO MONEY DOWN. Take 1964 INTERNATIONAL 1KHI Tractor BXKCHTIVE SECRETARIES - Top INTERVIEWS IN OUR THE 1962 FOIin Country Sgulre positions for gals with excellent skills Dodge, 6M-01O0. mvr payments of <£lt!.fio per week. 1934 INTERNATIONAL nni> ton plrkup 1981 VALIANT who sre acruslmned to assuming re- UNSKILLED? ilO.NMOUTH AUTO EXCHANHK, 365 1964 INTERNATIONAL 6-m.n cab with pcinslbillly. SOME FEE PAID, To J12.V OFFICE — FEE PAID 1967 CHEVROLET CAPRICE - White MAURICE, SCHWARTZ * SONS .tuple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747- pickup with black vinyl top. Air conditioning, Chrysler - Plymouth 393(1 11163 CHEVROLET STEP VAN RF.CRKTARIF.S - Varied openings MAJOR .V. J. EASBfj TK1.E- power steering, brake*. Excellent con- HI W. Front St. Rpd flunk 747-I17R 1932 FORD IM'MP TRtVK COMMI:.\TK:ATIONS CORPORA- KEY dition. Must sell. 7750941. .961 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe coupe. 19G0 GHC OiiiiMls for ft' body Typing and stenn must be very good. TION Wll.l, BK INTERVIKW- No Matter - ESTEY Ha* 196.1 BT1CK — LeKa'hre hardtop. Foi Ww paint jab. JIM) or heal otter. 19ri8 fSMC Ci. IHpsrl traclnr To »1BO. INfi IN" Oll'II OFFICE FOR 195S 8TUDEBAKER — Silver Hawk. way powor. Leather intert'ir. r 1»->R niVCO STEP VAN TO A Run» well. S10O. Call 741-4769 eve- 'all 7S7-15!»5. LF.flAL SECRETARIES - Experirnren EXPERIK.N'rKli INIKr. ME1H ning! or weekend)). MONF.Y DOWN. Takp ovrr payment ir.7 FORM R.-rrlRCrnlr-d \>n A'l'K AND SKNior; F;i,p;r. A Job For You Now of SS-9O per work. MOSlinlTII Al'T %4 PONTIAO — Star Chier four-rtnor preferred. Will consider sharp beginner. MAI'Rll'F: SCHWARTZ A RONS From *70. TRONIC SVVlT'.'HINt; liEVICE 1984 CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door EXCHANGE, Xi Maple Ave. till. 35 Kirdtoji. Six. way power. Kxtra elf an 141 VV. Fri.n! Si. Rod Hank 7*7-0787 PBItSONNKI,. I'AIJ, RI2 I.W7 KITSON sedan. Automatic transmission. Excel- Krd Bank. 717 .1B.10. •JO MONEY DOWN. Take n\-er ji;*y Van APPOINTMENT OR SEND Excellent Starting Rates lent contlltlon. 566-8815. nenLs of 51(1.8*1 ]icr wccV.. MON- IM3 Cl'flTOM CHEVROLET uporl IAI, KRIPAYS.- Diversified work fnr YOUR RKSI.'ME AT ONCE. 1963 PLYMOUTH -- Sport Fury hard rtOL'TIl AI'TO EXCHANfiK, 3H5 Ma wagon camprr, Kxcrtlpnl condition. E«l« who dnnt like routine. Musi be CHRYSLER WINDSOR — 1B55, Power With three scuts ami talile. 222-414-i. sbarp snd well skilled. To $100. Progressive lncr»ai»l CHEVROLET steering, power brakes, tinted windows. top. 3R3 cu. In. ll.TO h.p. engine Hursl tie Avi*. (Rt. 35) Reii Bank. 747-3930. • ENCINKKKS Good condition. $100. 222-9457. 4-spperi transmission. New engine "WRECK K it~"l I»4~Ch p V r ol VirTwo" t on" • ANALYSTS Good condition. $1.0110. 747-2M8 aftpr CLERICALS 1964 TH IV TRIUMPH — In excollen Complete motor job. Good condition. • I'ROCItAMMKP.S Multiple Benefits "OK USED CAR" AND 1963 RENAULT condttion. Call 842-2791, between 6 and 741-9741. DICTAPHONE TYPIST - Rs pi NOT... PUT WHAT'S YOUR / MARVELOUS \ HI and LOIS By JW0BT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY OH/WHO TOLD VOUR YOU? IRAAA? PURSE T WENTONABIG \// MILLIE? IS STILL SHOPPING SPREE " HOT/ TODAY. HUH ? ™EDAILYRraSTE" Better County Police Ocean Budget Asking Moratorium Training Plan Asked On Hieh-Rise Apartments On Economy M. RUMSON — While praising po-| The councilman reports that Tax Rate 9 Points LON,™,-G DD1BRANCM£H? .—_ ThThe WestlleeWest legee studentsstudents,, anand saisaid ththeasse assoc- lice training here. Councilman :Sgt. Walter Pomphrey has grad- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Town- The salary and wage increases HOLMDEL — Seeking to as. End Taxpayers Association has ciation plans a meeting with col- Francis E. P. McCarter, police ualed Irom the State Police-spon- ship Council has introduced in the proposed operating ex- sure a "sound fiscal program" demanded a moratorium on con- lege authorities on the matter. committee chairman, has called sorrd "Operation Combine" the 1968 annual budget which sets penses include about a $23,000 for local schools, Vincent S. Cap- struction of high-rise and garden The association is also con- for upgrading of the Monmouth school, a riot prevention and con- forth a total of $1,606,888 for boost for across-the-board salary rio, of 3 Galewood Drive, is run- apartments in the West End area. cerned, Mr. Orost said, that a County Police School. trol course. general appropriations, up $131,- raises for all municipal employes, ning for the Board of Education. "•The residents of this area are massive building program on the Mr. McCarter noted that Po- Also available to area police 678 from last year. another $15,000 boost for longevity Mr. Caprio, 36, is a profes- deeply disturbed over the rash oceanfront will deny to West End lice Chief James K. Shea, a Fed- are periodic FBI regional classes This proposed budget will boost salary hikes for all full-time sional accountant, who views of applications for variances residents use of their beaches. eral Bureau of Investigations in investigation, photography and municipal employes, $14,325 more "membership on the school the municipal tax rate by nine for new apartments in West DRIVER FINED National Academy graduate, and related subjects, cents over last year — or from for the salaries of new police of- board as an opportunity for ser- End," Joseph Orost, association former Chief William Zerr rec-. Throe petitions from borough $3.53 to $3.62 per every $100 of ficers and another $10,621 for vice to our children, our com- spokesman, declared. "The area FREEHOLD — For driving on ommend thorough training for lo- residents were received and held assessed valuation. The amount the salaries of new clerical em munity and a public trust of the already suffers from glutted the sidewalk on Mechanic and cal police. j for study. They included a re- of municipal funds to be raised ployes. highest order." parking conditions, overflowing Hudson Streets, Chester L. Wai- "Our police officers will take quest to change the name of ling, 1 Victory Drive, English- by taxation for the 1968 budget The governing body adopted i A graduate of Seton Hall Uni- sewers and unsanitary methods part in all the training programs Wardell Ave. to Pirates Cov town, was fined $15 by Municipal totals $661,687, for an increase resolution requesting approva versity, Mr. Caprio and his wife of garbage disposal," Mr. Orost we can enter them in," the coun-Road. a request for street ligh of $121,386 over last year. from the state Director of Loca Court Judge Alexander Levchuk have two children in the school went on. cilman said. He noted, however;at Riverside Drive and Ivin The budget was prepared by Government to place $79,143 on of Wednesday night. that the county training facility Place, and another to hal system. He was especially critical Township Manager Jack P. the 1D68 budget as sources o: He is involved in several com- the use of garden apartments as Walling was accused of the In- "leaves something to be desired." ja dumping and filling operatjoi revenue: $70,000 for a desired f d tents APPOINTED — The New Jer- Sweitzer and municipal auditor munity activities as well as be. He termed the county school ajin meadowland to the east | o anticipated surplus, $4,551 more unsupervised dormitories by col- sey Bell Telephone Co. has James F. Clancy. There will be a ing a member of the St. John's minimal facility. Barle~ ' y Point~ ' . public hearing on it Monday, for existing capital surplus and Mr. McCarter noted that Pa- An ordinance to accept Azali announced that Mrs. Dorothy March 18, at 8:30 p.m. in the another $4,592 from the existing Methodist Church, assistant cub- trolman David Foster is the de- Lane in the Jacob Lefferts d S. Decker of Ave. of Two municipal building, Deal and capital fund. master of Pack 135 and a mem- ber of the Bayshore Chapter, partment's pistol instructor. velopment off Ridge Road as Rivers, Rumton, has been ap- Monmouth Roads. VOTE YES Howland B. Jones, here, a for- borough street was introduced The proposed 1968 budget sets SCOUT PROJECT Disabled American Veterans. mer Army instructor, has volun- The measure will be aired a pointed group chief opera- forth $1,175,258 for operating ex- Junior Girl Scout Troop 149, "There is no such thing as for the teered to instruct local^police in the next council session, Wcdnes tor in the Freehold central penses, up $151,145 from last sponsored by the Cliffwood PTA, cheap education," Mr. Caprio said, but added, "the residents of the proper use of the shotgun. day, Feb. 21. office. Mrs. Decker has been year, $38,600 for capital improve- are filling decorated shoe boxes ments, down $20,900 from last Holmdel are entitled to a dol. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP a supervisor in the employ- with gifts for four local boys year, and $77,302 for debt ser- stationed in Vietnam. lar's worth for a dollar spent." ment office in Asbury Park vice, up $8,432 from last year. SCHOOL BUDGET Trafiic Safety Committee This project will be repeated There are 550 different kinds and has been employed by The operating expenses in the 1968 budget mark $553,310 for; several times during the com of acacia trees native to tropical TOMORROW, FEB. 13 the telephone company for Praises Man 1or Heroism the salaries and wages of munlc-i ing year, according to Mrs. Rob- and subtropical areas. An Indian Paid for by the River Plaza P.T.A. ert Mithcer and Mrs. Warren acacia produces a valuable SHREWSBURY — Marco H. Mr. Lamo then went home, 17 years. She is married to ipal employes, which is a $63,677 increase over last year. Frew. medicine called catechu. Lamo Jr., who works at the changed his wet clothes Mr. Clifford S. Decker and Manasquan Wine Shop, Mana- and went back to work at thi they have two sons, Clifford Manasquan Wine Shop. squan, was commended in a res- Jr. and Harold. olution adopted by the Mon- Police Chief Raymond Mass mouth County Traffic Safety Shrewsbury praised Mr. Lamo'i Committee, meeting in Rod's concern for his fellow human be Shadowbrook. ings. Recalling recent instance! 8 Divorces, Manasquan Police Chief Wil- when citizens have stood by with 1000 WINNERS! lard H. Nock told the gathering out interfering in crimes and ac 1 Annulment! Sears Mr. Lamo deserves an award for cidents they have witnessed, **•*> rescuing two children from declared police can do little with Watson's Creek in Manasquan out cooperation from the citizen Are Granted Jan. 13. FREEHOLD — Superior Court Mr. Lamo, the chief said, was Inspector Victor C. Carney o Judge Merritt Lane Jr. has the State Safety Council, commi driving along Perrine Blvd. near granted eight divorces and one the creek when a girl ran into tee secretary, reported that annulment: Ernest B. Beicht of Freehold asked what was wrong. Township, from Margaret C. legislators, urging reintroductioi Beicht, Wilmington, Del., for de- The girl, Patricia Walsh, 8, of of legislation for compulsory sertion. Pine Ave., pointed to the water, driver education for eligibl where two children, Diane Bau- high school students. Such a bll James F. Carmichael, 12O7-V41 man, 6, and James Walsh, 7, had died in the closing sessions of th Eighth Ave., Neptune, from Fran- ces M. Carmichael, Bath Ave., | broken through the Ice. Mr. last legislature. Long Branch, for desertion. Lama ran out on the Ice, which "We were very disappointed,' broke under his weight, threw Inspector Carney said. Paulette Mandracchla, 119 Birch Drive, New Shrewsbury, Diane onto the shore and Jack McGalllard of the No\ grabbed James, who was go- from Dominick P. Mandracchia, Jersey Natural Gas Co. was ac Fort Dlx, for extreme cruelty. Ing under in about six (ect of ing chairman of yesterday1, water. meeting, replacing chairman El Thomas L. Morris, 23 Forrest He then took the children to the mer J. Noll of Fair Haven, whi Ave., Rumson, from Violet E. Walsh home and called police is ill. Morris, MJ Magnolia Drive, Ea- and the First Aid Squad. All tontown, for desertion. three children were made com- The committee meeting will John Priestley of 638 South fortable with hot showers and hot Thursday, March 14, In Button Riverside Drive, Neptune, from milk.. wood Manor, Rt, 34, Matawan. Elizabeth S. Priestley, Walnut St., Neptune, for desertion. Beverlee S. Pulsinelli, 735 Greens Ave., Long Branch, from George Pulsinelli, Allen Ave., Wanamassa, for extreme cruelty. THE YOUTH CENTER Ann Rogers, 206 Shock Ave., Neptune, from Frank C. Rogers, 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK S Burns Place, Eatontown, for desertion. Margaret Sidow, 23 First Ave., Due to construction problems during Eatontown, from Klaus M. Sldow, 131 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, for our remodeling, our store extreme cruelty. Eugene B. Cerwinski, 155 Cen- ter Ave., Keansburg, was granted WILL BE an annulment from Linda A. W. Cerwinski, 140 Ocean Ave., East 1Y KIDS - Keansburg, on his charges. CLOSED COACHED IN GERMANY AUGSBURG, Germany (AP) -Lt. Vince Casillo of Franklin Tues., Wed. & Thurs. Square, N. U., middle guard and inebacker on Army's 1965 foot- "WHY I'M PROUD OF ball team, still keeps his hand in We will reopen Friday football. Aside from his regular Army to continue our duties with the 24th Infantry Di- vision he coached the 2nd Bri- REMODELING SALE gade Bayonets football team to AMERICAN FLAG an 8-1 record last season. 'Yet? VOTE IS A MUST HOUSE KITS TO BE GIVEN TO THE Red Bank Teachers Association Red Bank, N. J. February 6, 1968 To the Editor: HERE'S AIL YOU DO.... The future of Red Bank is inevitably influenced by the future of its schools. So it goes with every town and every state in the Union. (All Youngsters Thru 14 Years Of Age Are Eligible To Win) • r ' . K" Each voter, then, plays a key role in the molding of the In 100 words or less complete the phrase "I'm Proud of America Because" on the coupon below, or a facsimile, future of this town through the decision made when casting a fill in your name, address, city, age and phone number; then mail or bring your entry to Sears Middletown or ballot in a school election. On Feb. 13 each of you will go Neptune store. Sears, Roebuck and Co. will be the sole judges of the winners and entries will become the prop- to the polls to decide issues that affect Red Bank's future. Your choice of Board of Education candidates will determine erty of Sears, Roebuck and Co. (Only one entry for each contestant.) Contest closes February 19, 1968. your irepresentation in formulating school policy. Your vote on the school budget will determine the quality of education i offered to the children of Red Bank. ! I'm Proud of America Because The teachers and administrators of your schools have been working on 1968-69 budget preparation since opening day in September. The proposed budget makes provision for: I. An increase in professional staff in areas of special j need. 2. Improvement of the teacher-pupil ratio. 3. Basic supplies and materials for an enriched and broadened curriculum in academic and vocational : ! areas. ( i 4. Retention, upgrading,, and acquisition of an ex- ! perienced staff. In the opinion of the Rod Bank Teachers Association the • Name Address , City.... I proposed 1968-69 school budget is well thought out and rea- sonable. j Age Phone We urgo oach of you to exerciso your right to vote on Fob. 13 and wo further urge that you vote "Yes" on the budget. Yours very truly, MIDDLETOWN NEPTUNE SEYMOUR SIEGLER, Prosident 1500 Highway 35 UAKS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 2200 Asbury Ave. P*!d for by Red Bank Teachers Association MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDtnOf, lardy Council Two-Point Rate Hike Obituaries Police Staff Set in Keyport Budget Action Hit KEYPORT - The 1968 munic- an increase of two cents for each HIGHLANDS — The Borough ipal budget, totaling $778,746, $100 assessed valuation, Lindsay, Portrayed 'ouncil failed to upgrade the was introduced Friday night at "It must be realized," he said, nderstaffed police force last a meeting of the Borough Coun- "that additional school costs and reek. This week, growing anger cil here. The figure represents! county commitments will add to s being heard over the coun- an increase of $71,179, A public the overall tax rate, and mean 'Life With Father' il's slowness. hearing is set for March II. $4.47, or an increase of 26 cenU The department is shy two Jasper Johnson, borough audi. er $100 assessed valuation." NEW YORK (AP) _ Howard men, and the council, at this tor. said the budget will show a" 0(hcr figures cited were: Lindsay, 78, actor, director and timr, is considering applications tax rate of $1.24 to support prog- playwright for more than a half o hire one man. ress spending for the year. The overall rate, in addition to century—but familiarly known to Council President William Me- • his, he pointed out, will mean mnicipal purposes, $2.40; coun- millions as the irascible-lovable Uowan said the council wants purposes, 69 cents; veterans father in Broadway's "Life With to check the references submitted nd senior citizens exemptions, Father"—died of leukemia. by the applicants and a man cents. Lindsay not only appeared in should be appointed Thursday Henry Hudson General appropriations are ~ "Life With Father" for over five when, Mr. McGowan said, the 602,424, an increase of $72,708 of its seven years' run, he wrote council will meet again. Budget Held nd a reserve for uncollected it with tl)e late Russel Crouse, jf One borough official, who ~re- axes. The reserve is based on 88 with whom he collaborated for 28 used to allow his name printed er cent of collections and is years. said, "We are in a serious situ- 'or 2nd Vote 176,321, up $1,528 from last year. Lindsay's wife, Dorothy Stick- ation right now. We need two HIGHLANDS — An unchanged SERVICE AWARDS — Four members of the Lincroft Boy Scout Troop 110 were hon- men and we need them now. The major cause for the tax ney, portrayed the mother in the lenry Hudson Regional School ike is an increase of school play. ored Friday with presentations of service medals. The ceremonies were held a part When summer gets here we will be in serious trouble and some- ludget will be resubmitted to axes. Municipal taxes went up Among other hits resulting of Boy Scout Week celebrations. Left to right are Leon G. Hoyt, 16, five years; Fred- body had better do something oters. wo cents, county purposes three from the Lindsay-Crouse associ- erick Schaller, 17, six years; Andrew Lennort, scoutmaster; Thomas D. Hoyt, 15, four :ents and veterans and senior about it now." The record $801,892.75 budget ation, which ended in 1962 with years, and Gene Deutsche, 16, five years. (Register Staff Photo) :itizens deductions remained un- the death of Crouse, were "State Discussions for the new po- vas defeated last Tuesday by hanged. of the Union," which won them liceman are secret. The coun- 15 votes. Only 265 of the 4,250 the 1946 Pulitzer. Prize; "Arsenic cil met Thursday, again in se- egistered voters showed up at The council appropriated $120,- and Old • Lace," which ran for GOP Pushes Own State cret session, to interview four he polls. This handful, however, 90 from surplus, $30,000 more over three years; the musical applicants for the patrolman's vas enough to offset approval an in 1967. "Anything Goes," and, with the Howard Lindsay post who had taken Civil Ser- i>y voters in the Atlantic High- aid of Irving Berlin, "Call Me "The Sound of Music," starring Capital Needs Unit Action ice examinations last Saturday. lands school district. Madam," which starred Ethel Mary Martin, for which he was TRENTON - A Republican bid out of the limelight and respon- The governing body has been Of the six members present Weather to set up its own state capital sibility, have legislation pending RIVERVIEW seeking another patrolman for New Jersey: Variable cloudl- Merman. given the 1960 Antoinette Perry more than six months to replace Friday night only Alexander H. less early this morning becom- Lindsay also wrote the book for Award. needs study commission, despite to set up their own commission Red Bank creation of a similar panel al- and appropriate $50,000 for its Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmartin former Patrolman John Murphy, Bahrs cast a negative vote for ng partly sunny today. Breezy Born in Waterford, N.Y., who resigned to become a mem- md cold with a high in the 20s. HARRY GARDNER ready by Gov. Richard J. work. (nee Patricia Quinn), 6 Dondall •esubmitting the budget without March 29, 1889, Lindsay attend- Hughes, will come to a head to- ber of the State Police. 'air and cold tonight, low 10 COLTS NECK — Harry Gard- The proposal offered by Essex Place, Hazlet, daughter, Friday. change. Three members were ab- ed the Boston Latin School, spent lorrow. 15. Tomorrow mostly sunny ner, 43, of Muhlenbrink Road a year at Harvard University, and Bergen senators, reported Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hance sent. Likewise, GOP studies to alter favorably by the Senate State (nee Maredith Fazio), 104 Maple md cold with a high of 25-30. died Friday in. Perth Amboy and studied at the American The second referendum will be )utlook for Wednesday: Fair General Hospital after a brief election districts of three in- jovernment Committee, is ready Ave., Red Bank, son, Friday. Observance Academy of Dramatic Arts. cumbent Democrats and two Re- ild Tuesday, Feb. 20, it was an- vith little change In tempera- illness. for a Senate vote and reference Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lee (nee Lindsay got his first acting role publicans — including Rep. to the Assembly. munced. If, at this time the bud- res. Mr. Gardner was born in Key- Veronica Hofer), Ardena Road, in 1909 in the touring company James J. Howard, third district Already approved in the Senate Of Lincoln et is defeated, the figures will In Monmouth Beach, yester- port, son of Mrs. Helen Vansalis- Freehold, son, Friday. lave to go to councils of both lay's high was 21 degrees and bury Gardner of Keyport and the of "Polly of the Circus." Democrat—will be tested. and awaiting Assembly action is After serving in the Army in The governor's special commis- Bergen Republican bill to re- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chuva Ltlantlc Highlands and Highlands he low was nine. It was 19 de- late William Gardner. He had (nee Rose Immordino), 8 Roland Day Is Urged 'or possible revisions. ;rees at 6 p.m. The overnight been a resident here for seven World War I, he scored his first sion of 14 to summarize and cast the lines of the existing years, haying previously lived in Broadway success in 1921 as di- assess priorities for known capi- seventh and ninth election dis- Place, Hazlet, daughter, Friday. LITTLE SILVER — Retired The total current expense item aw was 12 and at 7 o'clock this Keyport and West Keansburg. An rector of "Diilcy," starring Lynn tal construction urgencies initi- tricts in Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seitz (nee Army Col. R. R. Tourtillott of is $695,305, an increase of $110,- lorning it was 14. Army veteran of World War II, Fontanne. ated its study last Monday with The governor, already having Louise Reilley), 44 Bermann 47 Laurel Drive has called on 275 over last year. MARINE he was employed by the Nation- a plea by Mr. Hughes to get him made clear he will veto the bill Way,- Middletown, son, Satur- county residents today to observe Cape May to Block Island: a report by mid-April. if it passes, has called it an the anniversary of the birth of al Lead Co.'s Titanium Division, BELFORD INFANT day. Small craft warnings In effect Sayreville. He was a member But the Republican legislative attempt to minimize reelection Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morris Abraham Lincoln and to be 'or westerly winds picking up to of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic EATONTOWN — Amy Noel majorities, labeling the gover- chances of two-term Democrat (nee Virginia Watkins), 1 Os- grateful for his contribution to Nurnberger 16-20 knots with higher gusts to- Workers Union. ' Belford, three-month-old daugh- nor's move political to cut them Henry Helstoski in the ninth dis- born Place, Sea Bright, son, the nation's heritage. iay. Westerly winds 10 to 20 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bel- trict. In. addition to his mother, Mr. Saturday. Col. Tourtillott is chairman of Seeks Post knots with higher gusts tonight Gardner is survived by his wid- ford, 350 Pine St., died Saturday Seventh District Republican and tomorrow. Fair with visi- at home. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hays the Americanism committee of UNION BEACH — Errich Pau ow, Mrs. Irene Eads Gardner; Set Klondike William B. Widwall is conceded the National Sojourners, Ft. Mon- >ility five miles or more through Born in Monmouth • Medical ,'nee Lorraine Dunning), 337 Nurnberger Jr. of 27 Broadway, two .brothers, Floyd and Arthur a safe status regardless of the Main St., Belford, son, Saturday, mouth, omorrow. Gardner, both of Keyport, and Center, Long Branch, the child lines. candidate for the Board of Edu- TIDES is also survived by a brother, Scout Derby son, Saturday. He called the former president one sister, Mrs. Edna Watkins, The Republican leadership has cation in tomorrow's election Sandy Hook also of Keyport. . ' Timothy Belford, and a sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Seyfarth the nation's champion for the indicated it will pass the bill, (nee Emma Eisen), 45 Beers St., abolishment of slavery and said says he hopes to bring the benefit TODAY — High 6:44 p.m. and Services will be 'tonight at 8 Alison Belford, both at home; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. On Saturday confident it can override a guber- Keyport, daughter, yesterday. he was the prime mover In pre- of more than 15 years educational ow 12:50 p.m. o'clock in the John J. Ryan natorial veto and chance that a Aforam Belford of Roselle, and OAKHURST — Final plans are Mr. and Mrs. John Warncke serving the union when South experience to the post. TOMORROW — High 7:02 Home for Funerate, Keansburg, probable court test could be de- em states began breaking from a.m. and 7:36 p.m. and low 12:50 with the Rev. Newton Greiner of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jansen of now completed for the first (nee Catherine Ruppert), 16 A woodworking teacher in thi Fair Haven. cided in time to effect the new the federal government. a.m. and 1:32 p.m. the First Methodist Church, Klondike Scout Derby to be held district lines for the June 4 pri- Chestnut Ridge Road, Hazlet, Carteret elementary schools foi Keansburg, officiating. The fu- Services will be tomorrow at in, the Middletown-Red Bank son, yesterday. Lincoln contended the Civil the past four years, Mr. Nurn- For Red Bank and Rumson Scout district, according to Al- mary. bridge, add two hours; Sea neral will be at 10 a.m. tomor- 10 a.m. in the Hoffman Funeral Less Determined Mr. and Mrs. James Klnnear War was fought to vindicate the berger received his B.A. from Home, Long Branch. Burial will bert Quackenbush of Atlantic principle of self-government, th Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long rowinthe funeral home. Burial Less determined has it been (nee Daisy Applegate), 3d7 Flor- Newark State College and his will be- in Shoreland Memorial be in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- Highlands, governor of the Klon- ence Ave., Union Beach, son colonel said. He quoted Lincoln: masters degree in industrial edi Branch, deduct 15 minutes; port. • dike Derby. however, about recarving the Highlands bridge, add 40 min- Park, Hazlet, third, sixth, and fifteenth dis- yesterday. "We must settle now, whethe cation and technology from Tre It will be held Saturday, start- the minority has the right ti ton State College. He is present: utes. ing at 9 a.m. at Deep Dale Farm, tricts which now cut across Mr. and Mrs. William Ahern county lines in Monmouth (nee Barbara Aumack), 28 Coro- break up the government whei pursuing his doctorate in educ Red Hill Road, Middletown. they choose." YES Office Is Headed "This is a true boy event from Ocean, Burlington, Camden, and net Ave., Lincroft, daughter, tion. Bauman Appointment tfie very start of the derby," Mr. Middlesex. yesterday. ' •• Mr. Nurnberger has pledged work for the "welfare of schoc Hearing Is Postponed Quakenbush said. "The boys Proposed is removal of Mad- MONMOUTH MEDICAL build their own Klondike sleds, children, the advancement of ed FREEHOLD — Superior Court ison Township from the third Long Branck Garbage By Matawan Woman select their equipment and on district to the 15th so that the cation and the improvement o Judge Elvin R. Simmill postponed Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin (Continued) MATAWAN - Mrs. William Prospect Place, Second Vice- the day of the event, pull tiie normally heavy Democratic instructional opportunities for a) a show cause hearing Friday un- (nee Kay Rene Johnson), you bargain with the union," the Fankhauser, 24 Imperia Place, President; Mrs. Carroll Hall, 142 fully loaded sleds over a two- county will be a single district; 'I also hope to unify and til Feb. 21 concerning the re- Maye Motel, Eatontown, son, Lindsay aide said, "when they was elected president of Youth Broad Street, Recording Secre- mile cross country trail. The and transfer of some usually strengthen the educational condi- appointment of Gerald A. Bau- Friday. • know that just by waiting three Employment Service of the Mata- tary; Mrs. Edward Kibble, 64 event is filled with opportunities Republican bastions in Ocean days they can get the maximum tions which will provide the best man Jr. as Marlboro Planning wan-Keyport area at an annual Andover Lane,. Corresponding to perform scouting skills and County to the third district. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Summer- amount promised them by the educational opportunity for al. Board chairman. meeting held in the home of Mrs. Secretary, all of Matawan; and the groups doing the best job The result would be to have ton (nee Ann Higgins), Arcade governor?" ihe children.".' The hearing is a result of a will receive appropriate prizes." Apartment, Rt, '9, Old Bridge, Walter Hall, 104 Atlantic St., Ma- Miss Ann Stringer, 312 Fairfield Middlesex County over-repre- 'Up in the Air' A Marine Corps veteran, Mr, mit by former Marlboro Town- Advance registration indicated daughter, Friday. tawan. Way of Cliffwood Beach, as sented in any schedule of equal The plan, said Lindsay, "left Numberger is a member of sev ship Mayor Joseph Lanzaro who Treasurer. that some 20 Scout troops from representation. The Jiird dis- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cromey challenged the procedure of Mr. YES, an independent, non-profit the Middletown-Red Bank dis- everything up in the air," includ- eral professional and educations organization operated by volun- A reorganization meeting of trict, then holding alf of Mon- (nee Patricia Benson), 600 Front ing who would foot the san< associations. Bauman's reappointment the Keyport-Matawan Chapter of trict will participate. mouth, Lakewood, Jackson, St., Union Beach, son, Friday. teers, provides a service for Already registered are Troop 8 itatlonmen'g salary bills. Rocke- qualified young people of these YES will be held, at the Matawan Plumstead, Point Pleasant, Point Mr. and Mrs. William Apostola- feller said it would, one way or of Red Bank, sponsored by St. Pleasant Beach, Bay Head and communities who need job ex- Boro Hall in the Council Cham- James Church, Troop 32 of River cus (nee Mary Lock wood), 66 another, come out of the city's perience as well as extra income, bers, 150 Main Street, Matawan, Mantoloking, would remain about Point Road, Little Silver, daugh- pocket. Plaza, sponsored by the River the same as it stands now, los- and for employers who need on March 6, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. Plaza PTA, Troop 240 of Fair- ter, Saturday. Lindsay said the plan, would part-time, temporary, or summer Mr. Harold Rosenburg, 2nd Vice- ing 35,000 people in Madison and ward a union that violated view, sponsored by the Fairview regaining them in Ocean. Mr. and Mrs. James Frago help of all kinds. President of the Central Area of PTA, Troop 47 of Leonardo spon- (nee Dolores Piscitelli), 255- state law banning strikes by pub- Elected at the same meeting the NJAYES, from Plainfleld, sored by Leonardo PTA, Troop The sixth district, which is B Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown, lic employees and at best was to serve with Mrs. Fankhauser, N. J., will discuss the operation 27 of Port Monmouth, sponsored represented by GOP William daughter, Saturday. makeshift labor peace bought at of the various YES groups and Cahill and .includes parts of a price decreed by the state." were Mrs. Oliver Leifeste, 95 by the Elks Lodge 2179, Troop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers Broad Street, First Vice-Presi- bring helpful suggestions for lo- 127 of Lincroft sponsored by the Ocean, Burlington and Camden A Hint about public sentiment cal implementation. Lincroft Presbyterian Church counties, would be under-repre- (nee Barbara Taylor), 320 Park "dent; Mrs. John Schoonover, 7 View Ter., Lincroft, daughter, on the Lindsay-Rockefeller con- and Troop 50 of Shrewsbury sented, there being no proposal frontation came last night when Saturday. sponsored by the Presbyterian to return its 35,000 population the handsome congressman- Union Beach School Board Church at Shrewsbury. loss. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rodriguez turned-mayor got a standing ova- (nee Mossarata Barbosa), 555 tion at the formal opening of the Broadway, Long Branch, son, new Madison Square Garden. Rapped by 2 Candidates Astronomy Fires Saturday. Aides to the mayor said tele- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henn grams to Lindsay ran 778-15 In UNION BEACH i— A woman the children should have equal (Continued) educational opportunities, but (nee Jean Corey), 22 Walling his favor, and calls to the May- educator and afoarent have shock, was admitted to a hos- our system is antiquated." Course Set Ter., Keyport, son, Saturday. or's Action Center backed his joined forces in thjtr candidacies pital. Her children, six boys and for the Board or Education to She cited circumstances of Mr. and Mrs. Roy, E. Uber stand 3,249-62. Rockefeller aides poor instructional methods such four girls, ranged In age from (nee Judy Schreckenghost), 175 said a wave of unfavorable mes- overthrow what they call a "dic- For Adults one to 13. tatorial and omnipotent school as outdated textbooks and lack South St., Eatontown, daughter, sages to the governor turned in of modern teaching aids such as NEW SHREWSBURY — A The Red Cross identified one of yesterday. his favor after he got the gar board." course in astronomy will be of. Mrs. Jacqueline Hutton, of 75 television and other visual aids. the Acapulco dead as Robert Mr. and Mrs. Lacy B. Brad- bage collectors back on the Gay Prints fered for the first time in the Mayo Davis, 68, of Raleigh, N. C. street, but they said they had no Front St., a former teacher here Mrs. Hutton, who was among adult education program at Mon shaw (nee Mary Lynn Branden- and now head of the remedial those in the mass teacher resig- Four of six persons admitted to burg), 47 Victoria Place, Middle- specific figures. mouth Regional High School, a hospital were U.S. citizens. reading program in Matawan nations last June, called that in- starting tomorrow night. town, son, yesterday. Grammar School and Mrs. Syl- cident disastrous on the school The beachfront Hotel Majestic Collision Hurts Two for Spring Introduction to Astronomy will JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL via Ruslgnuolo, of 544 Sydney system. be held from 8 to 10 p.m. at fire started in a night club In Atlantic Highlands Ave., who has three children in "The teachers did not leave packed with winter vacationers Neptune the school on ten consecutive Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palum- the school system, are among for money," she explained. "The Tuesdays. The course will be and swept the lower floors. Many ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Sewing eight candidates seeking the two action was the only method left sponsored by the local Society persons jumped from the ho- bo (nee Betty Ann Vetrano), 59 Two borough men were slightly •eats up in tomorrow's election. to show residents just how bad of Telescopy, Astronomy and tel into the surf of Acapulco Bay. Eisele Ave., Manasquan, daugh injured Saturday morning on Rt. Both women call the board conditions were. ' Radio (STAR). Gerhart K. Gaule, U.S. sailors put out boats to res- ter, yesterday. 38 and Grand Ave. when they PICK COTTONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fallace collided at 9:12 a.m. outdated in its approach to edu- "As a result," she continued, Elberon, president of the society, cue them. FOR EVERYTHING cation. Speaking for the distaff has coordinated the course and (nee Maria Porras), 7 Maxwell According to Patrolman Fred- "the borough is left with first- Lane, Englishtown, son, yester- erick Rast, both Daniel Ferenczl, platform, Mrs. Hutton said: year and inexperienced teach- will serve as the main instructor. Issues Stressed day. 6th Aye., and Louis Gowers, ers." The course will deal with as- Ryan Answers Brookside Terrace, were treated "We are concerned with the Probletn Cited tronomy in non-mathematical Mr. and Mrs. Lester Puryear, Sale 4 yds. 113 Sunset Ave., and released from Riverview budget presented to the people, language and will cover subjects 'Politics' Charge Hospital, Red Bank, following Mrs. Rusignuolo concurred, from near-by celestial objects daughter, yesterday. After fale 37c yd. but more so with other more pointing out that the lack of ex- KEANSBURG - John J. Ry. their mishap. such as the moon and planets to Mr. and Mrs. John De Marzo Important issues. We feel perience in the school system an, seeking re-election to the The Ferenczl auto was going Wash-wonderful cottons for distant star clusters and galaxies, (nee Mary Farrette), 1806 N. east on Rt. 36. The Cowers' car was having a definite effect on touching on the most recent dis- Board of Education, today an- Wanamassa Drive, Wanamassa, fashions, for home. 35 to 36" Intruder Gets Cash the quality of education here as swered criticism that he and was traveling north on Grand coveries such as radio stars. daughter, yesterday. Ave. when the collision occured. wide, 5 to 10 yard lengths. At Middle town Store compared with surrounding sys- incumbent Mrs. Elizabeth Con- Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Brooks tems. Among the questions tlvat will No charges have been made be explored during the course nelly were "bringing politics in- (nee Dorothy Cole), 510 13th MIDDLETOWN - A thief was She was most critical, how- to the school system." pending a complete investiga- DRIP-DRY thwarted early today when he are: Can man communicate wilh Ave., Belmar, daughter, yester- lon. ever, of the school board, which or travel to other worlds? Is The charge was made by their day. JERSEY PRINTS tried to break a hole through a she contended was dictatorial, cinder block wall in an attempt life possible in other galaxies? opponents — Palsy J. Acconzo, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy and would let its administrators, Whnt are the theories of hovv the Mrs Elizabeth Newton and Mrs. (nee Linda Smith), 921 Allen- No New Developments to enter Sun Appliance on Rt. "capable men all," run the 35. universe was formed? Isabclle McDermott. wood Road, Wall Township, In Probe of Holdup school as they should. daughter, yesterday. But police said a hole had been Mr. Ryan, wilh 18 years of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Po- sale 5O 7/Yd. "We hire competent adminis- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toohey, partially cut through a wall in trators at $35,000 in salaries and Board of Education experience lice Chief James J. Egidio said Aifor salo 77c yd. Triplex Meeting including a tenure ns president, 211 Second Ave., Belmar, daugh- King's Hearth and Home, a fire- they have no power," she said. ter, Saturday. last night "nothing new has hap- IT'S EASY TO place equipment store next to FT. MONMOUTH — Dr. Don- said he and his running mates pened" in the investigation of •Arnel* triacetate and rayon "The board should hire the peo- ald R. Rnichle, special assistant Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oakley, the appliance outlet. When the ple and let them do the job and "have conducted a cleirti, quiet, 53 Cxwovcr St., Freehold, dnugfi- the holdup last Monday of the in vivid' colors. A\ to 45" CHARGE IT! to the state chancellor of higiier dignified campaign. cinder block wall proved too dif- not run everything and in- education, will speak to the first ter, Saturday. Marine View Savings and Loan •wide, 1 to 10 yard lengths. ficult for the intruder he ap- terfere." triplex mpctlnR of the Ft. Mon- "We want no part of politicf Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jakclls, Association, Rt. 3G here. parently gave up and tried to moulli chapters of AFCEA nnd we have brought none into 11 Club Place, Freehold, daugh A sketch this week of eye-wit- enter Sun Appliances by brenk- ARCH RIVALS (Armed Forces Communications the school system or I ho cam ter, Saturday. nesses' descriptions of the hold- Infi a window. Hut the burglar COLORADO SI'RINGS, Colo. & Electronics Association), pai(;n," he said. "We arc a de- up man have produced four leads alarm went off at 5:50 a.m. and (AP) — Colorado College nnd AUSA (Association of the Unlte< voted group of candidates work DRIVER FINED $10 hut the chief would not clabo lie fled. Colorado Mines have played 71 States Army) and AFMA (Armei ing lo promote dignity and honor MATAWAN — Municipal Cour rnte. DOWNTOWN RED BANK Police believe ho fiot gnmes in their football rivalry Forces Management Association) lo the borough of Kcansburi Judpe Ralph S. lleuser .fr. Thurs The Savings nnd Loan com- with an undetermined amount of stretching over 78 years. This Wednesday in Gibbs Hall. A so and its educational system." AI clay fined Thomas Ross, 221 Syc pany was robbed of $4,!)R7 by r OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS cash from ' liio fireplace store year's Ramp smashed all scorinj! cial hour beginning at 11:30 n.m so running for board Keats arc amore Drive, Hazlet, $10 fo man who has been described a records when the CC Tigers won will precede, the luncheon meet- Robert Wcston nnd Thomas driving without n license in Ms about 33 years old, nlx-feet tal but (oCV nothing from the ap 1 pllance store. 70-35. ' ing. Smith. possession. and between 1G0 and 17!) pounds lwtr LTD 4 door. •tf*riiig, »i( A rtol huy. Wognu, »conoinv plu*. Rf^H, ', THE ONE THAT fi"w#f ftltK'inQ, vinyl Inltnoi. itlck ilitttj low ml Vrty cleon. ^ •it CORVAIR S 7fS '43 FORD $ m SPECIAL PLAN Galaxlt, convertlbte. '63 CHRYSLER $1297 •63 FORD $ 997 \> Haidlop, lull/ equipped. '43 MERCURY $ »»5 •65 VOLKS $ 997 ".WO J". hurrtlop, automatic, powtr Counliy squirt, wagon, R&H,,f •»S MIRCURY S ftl FOR SERVICEMEN S5S convertible. STANDS OUT IS •t**flnO' hinkM, windowi, twit", auto., powtr itMrlnOi w.w. .' ( (Mll*t COUPt. Fatt credit approval lor all '43 VOLKSWAGEN $ 7tS •