25,000 See Long Branch Loyalty Day Parade SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Mild THEDAILY HOME FINAL Sunny and mild today. Clear * * * and cool tonight. Sunny and Red Bank, Freehold warmer tomorrow, Long Branch Home Delivery (See Deudls, Page 2) 7 4S Cents Per Week Monmouih County's Home Newspaper tor 89 Year* VOL^90, NO. 217 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 6, 1968 TEN CENTS

TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Richard J. Hughes Hughes called upon the legislature to place approvaLofJiewiaxes and a huge bond program proposed today that a massive bond issue total- on the ballot this November a referendum for would not mean political disaster. ing $1.75 billion be submitted to New Jersey vot- /our bond issues totaling $1.75 billion. Included He recalled that his proposal for a $750 mil- ers this November. He said the program was lion bond issue was turned down by the voters designed "to save this state from falling into would be $635.4 million for colleges and health in 1963 and was "a disappointing, even a humiliat- permanent second-class status." and penal institutions; $800 million for transpor- ing, defeat" for himself. But he contended that Hughes submitted the proposal in writing to tation; $190.6 million for water pollution jcontrol ' Would not have happened if the proposal had bi- the Republican-controlled legislature. He pat- and $120.8 million for conservation. «,,• partisan support. terned the message after a recommendation l>y a Hughes also loosely tied his bond issue pro- special study commission on capital needs which Republicans have said the maximum amount they would approve is $950 million. gram to his proposal last month for $126 million also urged creation of a state income tax to fi- in "emergency" funds based oil new taxes to al- nance a $1.9 billion bond issue. Hughes said his proposal, the largest fiscal leviate racial tensions in the cities. He recom- But the Democratic governor, in somewhat of request ever submitted by a New Jersey gover- mended either an income tax or a 1 per cent in- a surprise, made no mention of the income tax nor, would be approved by the voters in Novem- crease in the state's three per cent sales tax proposal in his special message to the legisla- ber if it had enthuiastic bipartisan support. He coupled with a hike in cigarette taxes. ture. Hughes has said he favors a 1 to 5 per cent said the $1.75 billion figure was an "irreducible He told the legislature, "You have it within graduated income tax to meet other state needs minimum." your power to make a choice between .... plain FIRE AID — An all-out appeal by the Red Bank Neighborhood Service Center has but the Republican legislative leadership is gen- "I am banking everything — New Jersey is duty and political response to the urgency of the brought $400 worth of food, clothing and furniture for fire victims in Newark. Work- erally opposed to the idea. - banking everything — on the good faith and re- times. ers packing the donations at 279 Bridge Ave. are, left to right, Miss .Lenell Harris, sponsibility of this very legislature/' the governor An aide to the governor said Hughes omitted — i'You have- it within your-power to say—'no., regional representative; Mrs. Elizabeth Peek, field representative; Mrs. Helen Mil- specific mention of the income tax to avoid the said. Republicans control both houses by a 3-1 new taxes' or 'we cut the governor's program impression that his bond proposal and the tax margin. to pieces' and.thus bid /or superficial popularity ler, acting director, and Mrs. Mary Johnson, field representative. mujOe tied together. Hughes sought to assure the lawmakers' that. (See HUGHES, Pg. 2, Col. 8) I Register Staff Photo) Hahne Plan Cemetery Battle Rages Review Set Ball Cautions Reds SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- new shelling last night and to- South Vietnamese dive bomb- Some of the guerrillas were For Tonight "Tanfesnfowrtrattfed tnirViet- day was insignificant. Ground -erg-Mid—U.S:- helicopter—gun=- ggtQssJg: Cong in a cemetery alongside fighting in the northern sector ships pounded them. 4HIBBL-ETOYW- the Saigon River, on the north- proposal for construction of a Saigon's airport today but re- apparently was a continuation Viet Cong forces held up in ern edge of the capital, and $3 million fashion center by ports to U.S. headquarters in- of battles begun last week. a section of shacks and bom- black smoke from burning Hahne and Co. of Newark is WASHINGTON (AP)-y.N. And from the French capital the power of the United States dicated the new enemy "offen- barded South Vietnamese "We have everything very shanties rose thousands of feet. slated to come before the Plan- Ambassador-designate George came word that representa- and the determination of the sive" was subsiding after only troops with mortars and rock- much in hand," said a senior Area Shelled ning Board tonight. Ball says North Vietnam mis- tives of the two nations are ex-United' States to see an honor- one day. U.S. officer. He suggested four ets as the government soldiers Tan Son Nhut itself was But, rather than as promised gauges U.S. determination and pected to decide soon — may- able settlement." While Hanoi Radio claimed possible aims of the Viet Cong: advanced through the old shelled, and a South Vietna- power if it expects tho latest be even today — on the place Ball, recently, tapped by "brilliant victories," the U.S.To strengthen North Vietnam's French military cemetery on mese military spokesman said two months ago, a decision wave of enemy attacks in in or near the French capital may be stalled another month. Johnson to take over the U,N. Command said most of the bargaining position at the U.S.- the edge of Saigon's Tan Sonone person was killed and six South Vietnam to improve its for holding preliminary talks, post when Ambassador Arthur enemy attacks yesterday were North Vietnamese talks sched- Nhut air base. One rocket wounded. Presumably they Leon Zuckerman, secretary peace talks bargaining posi- to begin Friday or soon after. of the board said the proposal J. Goldberg's resignation takes harassing mortar and rocket uled to open Friday in Paris, killed Col. Luu Kim Cueng, were South Vietnamese. The tion. effect later this year, said barrages against about 120 to shake U.S. public opinion, the base commander, who went is on the agenda, but the group Ball said yesterday that in U.S. Command said it had no Another administration his March 31 order limiting North Vietnamese mnitrat.uii towns, villages and military to scare the local population out to-observe Vietnamese air reports of American casualties. has not yet studied all the re- ports made to it on the subject source, who could not be iden- bombing of North Vietnam, of the south reached a record ' installations — "a poor sub- or to renew the guerrillas' psy- strikes against the enemy. Because of the fighting at tified, meanwhile called the level last month. 1 and may not give a decision. President Johnson hoped for stitute for the original Tet of- chological lift from the Tet The senior, U.S. officer said the cemetery nearby, some air- widespread enemy assaults His comments came on the fensive." offensive. "some kind of reciprocity" but there appeared to be a Viet lines canceled service but a Several months ago, the "very discouraging to the ad- "up to now there's been no ev- NBC radio-television interview Headquarters said 122 loca- Guerillas held out at three Cong battalion in the cemetery few others continued opera- board asked the Economic De- ministration',' so soon before idence of that." program, "Meet the Press." tions were hit yesterday but points in Saigon today, and area. : tions. - , velopment Commission, Safety direct talks between North Backing up Ball's state- Council and county Planning Vietnamese and U.S. represen- In fact, Ball added, the at- ments ort infiltration, adminis- Board to submit their recom- tatives are slated to get under tacks on 100 or more commu- tration sources said North Viet- mendations on the center. way in Paris. nities in South Vietnam suggest nam has increased three-fold In mid-March the EDC and a pattern similar io 1954, when the southward movement of Marlboro Planning Board Head Safety group highly recom- Ho Chi Minh's forces downed men and supplies since the mended the center and the the French at Dien Bien Phu March 31 bombing limitation county board said it would not Columbia the day before a peace confer- was imposed. conflict with the county's mas- ence opened. These sources said latest in- Says He'll Again Fight Ouster ter plan. Is Opened "They Misconceive' telligence reports show as After a huge public hearing NEW YORK (AP) — Colum- "Now if they think that on many as 80,000 North Vietnam- MARLBORO - It is sup- as prosecutor, fired Mr. Bau-Mr. Bauman hired Mr. Yacker Not called as a, witness in his on the proposal in the high bia University opens today, but the fifth of May before the ese soldiers were infiltrated posed to be final, and the ma-man for hiring lawyer Stanley and had no authority to do so. own behalf, Mr. Bauman did school auditorium on March 23, the administration has left it talks start on the 10th that this in March and April — almost jority of councilmen believe it's Yacker, Matawan, to file a mo- "The charge (authorization read a statement. the Planning Board said it up to faculty members whether kind of military operation is as many as moved into South legal, that Gerald A. Bauman tion in Superior Court. charges) is untrue," Mr. Bau- "I did not and still do not would evaluate all the findings to resume formal classes. going to improve their bargain- Vietnam in all of 1967. Jr. is fired from the Planning That motion, "Council versus man told the council at Satur- believe that any further author- and public feeling and decide The senior faculty of Colum- ing position," said Ball, "then "They are taking full advan- Board. the Planning Board," was day's hearing, "except for the ization is necessary for a Plan- at, its May meeting. bia College, the liberal arts they gravely misconceive the tage of our gesture of March Mr. Bauman, his attorney brought to Freehold following fact that I did sign an af- ning Board member to coop- The proposed center, slated school, voted yesterday to end attitude of the United States, 31," the sources said. Stanley Yacker and Citizens an authorizing resolution'June fidavit." erate with the attorney for Newman Springs Road at formal classes for this semes- Committee Councilman Joseph 1,1967, in which Mr. Bauman's Mr. Bauman said the three, employed.- by the Planning the Garden State Parkway, has ter. Brodniak have a different idea. vote helped give the nod. previous charges were "com- Board by signing a statement drawn long and loud criticism Several units of the strife- Bulletin Before the week is over, Sat- The council contended that pletely untrue." (MARLBORO, Pg. 2, Col. 1) (See HAHNE, Pg. 2, Col. i) torn Ivy League school, includ- urday's five-hour, second part ing the School of Library Ser- of an adjourned hearing to oust vice and the Graduate School chairman Bauman will see ad- of Business, planned normal ditional motions in Superior Loyalty Day Parade Attracts 25,000 sessions today. Royster Given Court. Other units said they would "I just don't believe the LONG BRANCH -The 12thbiles, and fire • and . first aid No parade is. complete with- commander of the U.S. Army decide whether to hold classes courts will condone such a thing annual Loyalty Day Parade companies and their equip- out politicians. Mayor Paul Signal Center and School, Ft. or adopt the pattern announced as this," Mr. Bauman said, re- here yesterday afternoon drew ment. Nastasio Jr. was the parade's Monmouth, also spoke briefly. by Columbia College. Death Penalty ferring to the methods and pro- brisk, sunny weather and about •Somewhat ignored were three Grand Marshal. Rep. James J. About • 30 trophies were Student strike leaders said cedure that lost him the job 25,000 spectators who in turn, young men holding anti-Viet- Howard, D-N.J, State Senator awarded to some of the more they planned to hold "counter FREEHOLD - John W. grocery store by shooting her Royster, _ a_21-year-ojd unem- five times with a .22 calibre over the weekend. watched 115 units and. about nam war signs near.the review, RichardR.Stout, R-Monmouth, outstanding-—parade—partici- classes!!_eithe(r on- campus. A hearing, labeled "kanga- 6,000 persons participate in the ing stand, located on the city and County Freeholder Marcus pants. lawns or in other than regular pToyeafiabOref, was senlince'd "pistol. " "•• "••" " roo court" and "political," re- parade stadium grounds, Ocean Ave. Daly gave brief speeches. The Winners classroom buildings. to the electric chair this morn- Judge Fisher denied motions ing for the murder of Mrs. by Public Defender William J. sulted last month in Mr. Bau- Sponsoring the affair was the and North Broadway. Brig. Gen Thomas Rienzi, Winners included the Ft. Student sit-in demonstrations have shut down the 25,000-stu-' Carmela Rapolla of Matawan. Gearty for a new trial. man being removed. Veterans of Foreign Wars 6th Monmouth Band and Drill dent university for 10 days. The sentence was imposed Before sentence was imposed A restraining order was put New Jersey District. The pa- Team as the best armed ser- rade's themes, were "For God, Dr. Grayson Kirk, president by Superior Court Judge Clark- Royster, in a soft voice, told on the Planning Board. The vices' units in their respective Flag & Country" and, "Back- of Columbia, said yesterday he son S. Fisher before the start the judge he was not guilty but board sought a show-cause or- categories; the Continental Lan- der, and the entire thing ended ing Our Boys in Vietnam." will not resign under fire — a of the court today. that he was not afraid to die up before Superior Court Judge Parade participants included cers of Middletown, drum and dissident student demand — The judge set the week of and that he saw no reason for Elvin R. Simmill, who remand- V.F.W. men's and ladies' aux- bugle corps; the Keansburg and defended his summoning June 16 for imposition of the the conviction. The judge said ed the issue back for another iliary marching units, armed School, elementary school of police on campus to break sentence. the jury left no alternative. hearing. forces, boy's and girl's drill band; Shrewsbury Borough, up sit-ins in four college halls Royster was convicted by a The state was represented jury April 4 of murdering Mrs. by Assistant County Prosecutor The council, with Township teams, armed forces and school girls' drill team; Ilowell Town- and his office in Low Memor- Rapolla Jan. 10 in her Matawan Thomas J. Smith Jr. Attorney Milton Kosene acting bands, floats, antique automo- ship, boys' drill team, and the ial Library. Bricktown V.F.W. best float. ••IlllIIIIKIIIIllllll Neptune Township was well represented among the trophy winners. The Neptune High Negro Postal Clerk Applies School band and twirlers, po- The Inside Story lice reserve, fire department and its ladies' auxiliary, Boy Eight Shore pros In Open golf Page 12 Scouts and Girl Scouts Troop To Join City Fire Company Complete weekend baseball roundup Page 13 201 won first-place trophies in their respective categories. LONG BRANCH-Junius E. Bass of 378 Wilbert C. Russell, Monmouth Commu- Allen-Scott 6 Sylvia Porter 6 The parade began at West Halburton St., a post office employe, may nity Action Program deputy director, said Amusements 7 P 12- End Ct., off Second Ave., pro- become the first Negro fireman here. that 10 Negroes, including Mr. Bass, are „, .. , Successful Investing . 5 Births * rr lA.,i<.| » ceeded north on Second Ave., The Atlantic Engine and Truck Co. seeking to become firemen her,e. The other m n .7 nine men, he continued, are seeking to join Jim Bishop : 6 cast on S. Bath Ave. and north Thursday night accepted Mr. Bass' applica- Women's News 8, 9 tion for membership and will act upon it the Independent Engine and Truck Co. and Bridge 17 on Ocean Avo. and terminated DAILY REGISTER by the reviewing stand. June 6, Edgar N. Dinkclspiel, the company's have received application forms. Classified 14-16 Mr. Russell said the Independent Co., PHONE NUMBERS Vincent L. Brinkerhoff of publicity officer, reported. Comics 17 however, claims that it won't be able to Main Olflce 741-0010 Cranford, former state V.F.W. Mr. Bass was one of three men whose Crossword Puzzle 7 act upon these applications until Septem- commander and now a Nation- applications the Atlantic Fire Co. accepted, Editorials 6 Classified Ads „ 741-0900 ber because it doesn't meet during July al V.F.W. Council niDmbor, Mr. Dinkelspicl said. The other two men Hcrblock 6 Home Delivery 741-0019 and August. EXAMINING RIFLE —Jim Russo, 11, of Boy Scout Troop. served as the master of cere- arc white: Alphonse P. Trocclila of 385 James Kllpatrlck 6 MIddlctown Bureau ...671-2250 The lack of any Negro on any of the 47, Leonardo, at loft, looks ovor the rifle of Pfc. Manuol monies. William C. Moser of Brinley St., a landscape gardncr, and Ralph Movie Timetable 7 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 city's nine fire companies, all made up of West Bchnnr was the parade's A. Zaml)i"ino of 506 Winter St., a student. Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 Franquoz of tho Ft. Monmouth Drill Team, right, at volunteers, has drawn criticism. general chairman athl Peter Mr. Dinkclspiel commented, "All three yesterday's Loyalty Day Parade in Long Branch, spon- men appear to be of good moral character. Several Negroes liave Hired this com- IlIIIIIIIIHillilliillllB Lcmbo of Oakhurst, the parade sored by Ilia Sixth District of tho Votorans of Foreign Invitation chairman. I can't see any reason why all three won't plaint to City Council at public meetings. Microfilm Captain's Cabin Open Wan. Tho Ft. Monmouth Drill Team won tho first place be accepted." The Neighborhood Council, an arm' of Your busirv •; records. Pro- Sound Studio Rental Under city fire company by-laws, an ap- MCAP, has discussed the possibility of cir- Free steamers for all to May trophy as tha best armed forces drill team in the pa- tection against fire or disaster. 10 '11 Broadway, Point Pleas- Rehearsal for small combo plicant can be rejected if three members culating petitions to have the state Depart- 741-1123'. (Adv.) ant Beach. ' (Adv.) rade. (Register Stiff Photo) Sound Arts, 531-8980. (Adv.) cast negative votes. (See CLERK, Pg. 2, Col. 2) 1-THT. DAILY HFOITFR, Monday, Mav 6. County Births Mifldletown Needs $6 Million 24 Plead Innocent KIVERVIKW HU Arthur St., WaJl Township, FREEHOLD — Five men Claude Creel, 20 Liberty Red Bask son, Friday. pleaded Innocent Friday before Road, Keansburg, carrying a Mr. and Mrs. William Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stebenko High School in 70, Board tfold Superior Court Judge Clarkson concealed air rifle, Aug. 27, inpold (nee Anna Sickles), 16 (nee Elaine Honkonen), 13 Chestnut Drive, Matawan, son Grant St., Farmingdale, son, education. (The Russians use S. Fisher tu bivaking into Ihe liazlet. MIDDLETOWN What clude a modem library, a 1,000- No cost estimate .is given for Millstone Township schonl Dec. Louis Decols, Jersey City, Friday. Friday. these modifications, the report a maximum of 20, the report— Mr. and Mrs. Walter An- this township really needs, res- seat auditorium, a large gym- 14 «nd taking aimosl jfKOO for breaking into the U.S. po.sl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb states, since most of the work declares.) drews (nee Elsie Poleschuk), idents will learn tonight at the nasium, a cafeteria which could cash and school materials, | office in Matawnn Ycb, 1(j and (nee Mildred Bortes), 251 At- Board of Education's public be used for educational pur- can be done by the school main- In addition, many specialized lantic St., Kcyport, son, Fri31- 2 Edgcmoor Road, Belford, tenance staff. facilities are cither non-exist^ Charles and Ix-nn Fitrpat- j taking watches valued ;it $56 son, Saturday. hearing, is a new $6 million se- poses and other modern facili- rick, Woodville Hoart, Manala-land-possession of burglar tools day. nior high school to he ready ties. It would be 24,000. square Study team recommenda- cnt or inadequate in present Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Matt Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Faralla pan, were charged with Ihe I Kugene DcRosa, Florence (nee Judith Owendoff), 433 for use by September, 197jO. feet in area. tions are based on a survey of school buildings. Millstone school incident. Sam- i Ave., Hazlet, assault with intent (nee Constance Wolf,) 70; The; 8 p.m. hearing in the existing township school facili- Belford Elementary School, llolmdcl Hoad, Hazlet, son, Fri-Norwood Ave., Long Branch, If Plan A is adopted as rec- Uel Fitzpalruk and James | to rape, carnal indecency, so high school auditorium will re- ties and a 10-year projection of for instance, is called a fire : day. daughter, Saturday. ommended by the study team, Key, both fiord St., Freehold, j domy and receiving earnings Air. and Mrs. Stephen Gold- veal recommendations of theother action would have to beschool needs derived from a hazard and completely obso- we're also charged with break-1 of a prostitute between -land Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wasson Division of Field Studies of Rut- study of probable township lete. The building, built in 1907, (nee Alice I'onrow),' 154 Park- smith (nee Gertrude Jung), 139 taken in the summer of 1970 into Howell Township ary, 1963, and August, 1963, in Monmouth Blvd., Oceanport, gers University. A Rutgers and following summers: growth by 1977. houses 200 children in'kinder- School and taking $27(1 In ma-Kcyport. view Ter., Lincroft, daughter team headed by Dr. W. Donald Total school enrollment by Friday.. daughter, Saturday. — Conversion of classrooms garten through fifth grade. If terials. —Warren Freeman, At lanlic Mr, and Mrs. Robert Oren- Walling- has completed a 10- freed-by elimination of sixth 1877, the report estimates, will used at all, the team recom- Mr. and Mrs. Richard year master plan for the town- be 15,477, against the 1567 en- Another charge is for break- Highlands, possession of lottery Caroselll (nee Mary Meyer), 10 stein (nee Sharon Plott), 1402 grade in elementary schools to mends, the building- slould~r Inc Into Freehold Heglonal slips Sept. 29 In Middletown. Roller Road, Asbury Park, son, ship school system. library, art and remedial use. rollment of 12,379. The town- house "badly-needed school of- Rota Drive, Parlin, daughter, ship population, 48,700 in 1967, High School and taking Albert Gidaro, giving false Friday. yesterday. Immediate action recom- — Conversion of freed areas fices." In cash and materials. in the present high school to will have increased to 62,420 in information to a police officer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander- JERSEY SHORN MEDICAL mended includes construction 10 years, it is projected. Roth break-Ins were alleged July 4,1966, In Hazlet. son (nee Margaret Kbechlin) of the second high school, with provide for a remedial gymna- to have taken place Dec. 27, Neptune sium, a family living area, a Present school facilities 36 -Camilla Gilbert, Newark, 185 Stoney lliU Road, Eaton- Mr, and Mrs, Owen Atkinson a capacity of 2,000 to 2,100 stu- with Charles ?nd T-oon^Fit^ dents, expandable to 3,000 on a nursing laboiatoiy, general sci- not provide adequately for the town, ^daughter, Friday. (Jiee. .Patricia...King}, „ Freehold present .enioHmM,, tlie .team Patrick rharged"with posses- from Werner's Garage, Rt. 9, silebf at least 60 acres. ence laboratories f~a business • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burger Road, Freehold, daughter, Fri- feels. Classes are too large, av- «lon of stolen property. Freehold, and attempting to education laboratory, indi- iPappeaTmg (nee Judith Scott), 2310 Ro-day. The team also urges that the eraging 30 to 35 pupils, while Key and Samuel Fitzpatrick cash stolen checks at a super- mano Blvd., Belmar, son, Frl vidual typing and-study cubi- public sentiment," he declared. had additional charges of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Campbell school system be reorganized cles, a dramatic arts classroom 25 to 30 is the recommended "But even such popularity, is • ; market In Ocean Township. day. • . (nee CrystalDe Lavergna), Rt. on a "K-5-3-4" basis, opposed maximum for efficient modern breaking into Wall Township Gilbert Is lodged In County Jail, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cacos- and storage areas. fleeting at best." 35, Holmdel, daughter, Friday. to the present "K-6-3-3." This Hicti School with Intent to steal Freehold. sa (nee Carol Schneider), 18 The only major change from Doc. 26. move means the elementary Salvatore Lamarga, 20 David LaurencB Pkwy., Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Leophi Davis schools would house kindergar- the recommendations of his Others pleaded Innocent to Court, Middletown, for shoot- Harbor, daughter, Friday. (nee Ann Harries), 656 Way-ten through fifth grades; the special capital needs study the following charges: ing Jonan Dlnocola'of Wat- Mr. and Mrs. George Gazell side Road, Neptune, son, Fri-junior high schools would in- Shooting Mishap commission was the exclusion, Andrew Cariello, Hazlef, tak- chung at the parking lot of(nee Lorna Grabowskl), 54' day. clude sixth, seventh and eighth of $200 million for elementary ing M35 from Albert Gidaro, Kinney shoes, IU. 35, Middle- Bray Ave., Port Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feiter grades; and the high schools and secondary school construc- Bayonney , July 4, 1966, In Haz-town, March 27. son, Friday.' (nee Barbara Doyle), 102 would house ninth, 10th, 11th tion. Instead Hughes repeated let* his proposal for a local school Thomas Lawrence, Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capablo Wynnewood Ct., Freehold, son, And 12th grades. Fatal to City Man Moris Frances Brandt of (nee Carolyn Olsen), 254 SeaFriday. bond program of $180 million New York, possession of nar-for issuing a forged check at Alternatively, the school sys- Breeze Ave., East Keansburg LONG BRANCH — . Death i daughters, Tina and Andrea, that would be launched "with cotics, Aug. 23, In Howell Town- Shop-Rite, Freehold Township, Mr. and Mrs, David Drout, tem could be kept on the pres- June 19. son, Friday. (nee Melissa Stryker), 8 Ran- ent K-6-3-3 basis, but a new high came early Saturday morning both at home and a brother, the help of $2 million in state ship. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall funds this year. Anthony Moscato, Vienna di Way, Neptune, son, Friday. school and two new elementary to Andrew N; DeLuca Jr., 29,Anthony DeLuca, here. (nee Mary Hutnlk), 39 Virginia schools, at a total estimated of 427 Garfield Court after an A Requiem Mass will be of- Republicans, in their alter- Road, Lakewood, for impairing Ave., Hazlet, son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Natale Bruno (nee Rose Bianco), 409 Butter- cost of $7 million, would have accident involving a pistol. fered tomorrow ift 9 a.m. innate bonding program, have the morals of a 9-year-old girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Marlboro mere Ave,, Interlaken, son, to be built for use by Septem- Holy Trinity Roman Catholic proposed a $700 million bond Is- in Howell Township Sept. 2. (nee Gail Grant), 54 Rutledge Police said that Mr. DeLuca, (Continued) Friday. ber, 1970, the team's report Church. Burial, under the direc- sue for transportation to be fi- Cleveland Murphy, Raritan Drive, Middletown, son, Satur- the father of three, was slain of facts that are known to that says. - ._. when he showed his wife, Mrs. tion of the Wofolley Funeral nanced by a one penny a, gal- pip of> stolen day. —'—: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ma- lon increase in gasoline taxes, member," Mr. Bauman con- thews (nee Barbara Hoy), The Rutgers team "prefers Lois DeLuca, that the gunHome here will take'place in tinued. checks taken ffrom Werene's Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burton Cemetery, Ocean- and a $250 million issue for (nee Mary Fassett), 231 Seeley Jackson Mills, Freehold, the K-5-3-4 plan,, the report ex- "wasn't loaded" by pointing it Woodbine Declaring that he was Inno- Automotive.-;, East Orange, and plains, because "costs of con- to his head and pulling the trig- port. education and institutions. cashing stolen checks, Feb. 9,Ave., Keansburg, daughter, daughter, Friday. cent of the charges brought Saturday. - struction of $6 million under ger. The gun fired, and Dr. C. 1966. Mr. and Mrs. John Hasler Malcom B. Gilman, county against him, Mr. Bauman tried Mr. and Mrs. James Kehoe (nee Anne Goodhart), 215 Ply- Plan A (K-5-3-4) are $1 million to set the record-straight— John Mulligan, nt. 35, Eaton^ less-than the. cosUif-47-milliotL medical examiner^ said death town, false pretenses for fall- inouth~Drlve, FreeholaT^on, "I In no way, by direction or side Ter., Atlantic Highlands, Saturday. for Plan B." Also, "under A, was instant. by Implication, authorized Stan- ing to deliver carpet March 9 a site of 60 acres is needed TtorWcather— Police said that Mr. DeLuca to the Don Quixote Inn, Mata- daughter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corizzo ley Yacker to take action in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank and under B, three sites total- reportedly was in possession of wan, valued at more than (nee Suellyn Me AllsteA 17 tonight, becoming variable five the suit..." Mr. Bauman pro- (nee Mary Golville), 121 South ling 82 acres are-needed . . . the gun and his wife expressed Becoming mostly sunny today »2,0W. Greenleaf Drive, Englishtown, to 10 knots toward tomorrow tested, and continued, Pearl St., Red Bank, daughter, "A is more flexible, allowing concern that it would fire. They after early morning cloudiness, William Oeckel, 36 Main St., son, Saturday. morning. Variable five to10 "Except through my affirma- yesterday. a future determination of exact said the pistol didn't belong to high 60-65. Clear and quite Belford, unlawful possession of knots tomorrow. Fair today tive vote in the authorizing res- Mr. and Mrs. William Adam: Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly elementary and secondary Mr. DeLuca, but haven't made cool tonightg, , frost likelyy inter- olution, I .aLno- timeJselieyed^ narcotics,'Sept. 7 In Kflanshiirg. -(nee Lois Kessel),—&-- Green- needs and is a hedge against any furthericomment. io sections low in low to mid-after early morning cloudifiessa_ _ S(5n ior sections, low in low to mid that I, as an Individual mem- ~7ohn Pinkunls, US Water -lraf-DrtrerEngllshWwii, > any possible overbuilding," the" i at I Clear tonight. Fair tomorrow. wan Ter., Matawan,-son, yes- Saturday. ber of the Planning Board, Road, Freehold, for stealing terday. report continues. Luca's death an accident and shore. Tomorrow, sunny and Visibility five miles or more. could make such an authoriza- beer, a compression machine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stout Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jen- "Both plans are good educa- attributed the death to a hem- seasonably mild, high 65-70. TIDES tion or that any attorney could and a watermelon from P. Bal- (nee Lynn Adone), 20 W. Sec-nings (nee Helen Chorlak), tionally. The study staff pre- morrhage and brain damage. Wednesday's outlook, fair and Sandy Hook act on such authorization if any lentino & Sons truck In Free- ond ---Str-Keyport,- daughter, Mount Mills Road, Jamesburg, fers Plan A which corrects in- Mr. DeLuca was a construc- mild. TODAY - High 3:24 p.m. were needed." hold Sept. 17 valued at $149,yesterday. daughter, Saturday. adequate elementary sites and tion worker with the E & L High temperature yesterday and low 9:42 p:m. ^~ Opponents of the hearing and and with stealing $500 worth of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coakley shifting of sixth grade pupils, Paving Co. of Elberon. Born in at Monmouth Beach 65. Low TOMORROW - High 3:36 crilies of Mr. Kosene say thetaps and dies from George H. MONMOUTH MEDICAL (nee Rosemary Klinko), 19 enriches sixth grade education Neptune, he had lived here the 50. At 6 p.m. 57. Overnight a.m. and 4:24 p.m. and low evidence was "one-sided" be-Marshall and Sons, 301 Throck- Long Branch Unity .Ave., Newark, daughter, and improves the transition last 18 years. He was a com- low and temperature at 7 a.m. 10:18 a.m. and 10:42 p.m. cause Purpose and Principle morton St., Freehold, July 24 " Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Harris yesterday. from one to five teachers; and municant of Holy Trinity Ro- 48. Precipitation between 6 For Red Bank and Rumson Party majority members of the Harry Soto, .11 Sixth Ave, (nee Rae Gambind), 207 Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Me improves the four-year high man Catholic Church. and 7 a.m. today .01 inch. bridge, add two hours; Sea council were using the hearing Long Branch, attempting to son Road, Shark River Hills, Ginty (nee Rosalie Ferranto), school sequence," the team re- Bright, deduct 10 minvtes; daughter, Friday. Besides his widow, surviv- Marine to gain control of the govern- hihit FeliFlxi NNegro n off I 197 Maple Ave., Neptune, son, port concludes. Long Branch, deduct IS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hutch- ing are his father, Andrew N. Cape May to B,lock Island: ing body. Branch with a pool cue April yesterday. Northerly winds 10 to 20 knots minutes; Highlands bridge, add inson (nee Addle Tisdale), 17 The recommended new high DeLuca, here; a son, Andrew A review of the case will be 9 outside a pool hall in Long Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Juliano school under Plan A would in- N. DeLuca 3d, at home; two today, diminishing to 10 knots 40 minutes. Branch. Brook Ave., Keyport, daughter, (nee Patricia Carney), 702 made to Superior Court, if not Friday. this week, before May 16. Also during that fight, Vlr- Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, :, Mr. • and Mrs. Albert Free- Mr. Yacker, who defended glllio Vasques.iBii'Kojrth Brofcd- daughter,.jMerday.^., __ ihaii (iiee Kathleen Bbsely); »ir.~Bauman at the hearing, way,Long Branch, lor assault and battery. will present the motion to Judge Mrs. Maggie Walling Simmlll, and if it goes to court, Morton Wallen, Spring Lake • • • • • • will' argue the case. Heights,-embezzling $3,105 from Crash Kills KEYPORT - Mrsr Maggie Crane's. Decorator Service, Keough Walling, 91, the oldest, Judge Simmill, when re- Bradley Beach, between Dec. life-long resident of the bor- manding the original case back 16, 1M6, and April 21,1967, Viet Veteran ough, died Saturday" ar the jfV jrour lor a rehearing, maintained fi- Emery Manor Nursing Home.' nal judgment on the matter. Curtis Wilson Jr., Neptune, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - for stealing clothing, valued Timothy P. Brown, 21, of 77Mrs. Walling lived at 45 LEGAL NOTICE at $75, from Sears, Neptune, Center Ave,, a veteran of ser- Church St. CHART1CR NO. H51 and aiding and abetting in thevice in Vietnam, died early Sat- She was also the oldest liv- NATION*!. BANK RBOION NO. t theft of $375 worth of clothing ing member of St, Mary's Epis- REPORT OF CONDITION urday morning of injuries suf- Steinbach Company offer* you of the Motimoulh County National Jan. 5. fered in a car accident' in copal Church. She was the wid Bank. Kmt Bank In U» «Ute of N«w ow of David C. Walling and Jrnry. a! Utit cloae or bustneu nn Union Beach. an opportunity to purchase a April 1*. IMS punllltitd In rMponai to daughter of the late Mr. and call mart* *iy comptroller nt the cur- Union Beach police said that rency, undar Kelton Mil, U.B. revlaed Mr. Brown's car struck a build- Mrs. John W. Keough. Her Flag for your home, business lUtutea. Clerk father was a well-known bank- ASSETS __ ing at m Union Ave. after he (Continued) attempted to make a turn from er and owner of the borough's or office at our COST. otn«r banka; and oath ment of Community Affairs first general store. itfma in proceaa nt Front St. at 12:50 a.nv Satur- 15,S1S.«I3.M survey whether paid firemen day. He was pronounced dead Mrs, Walling was a member United »lat»a Oov- would be more or less costly trnment nblla-atlona H.JTS.JIT.JI 20 minutes later at Riverview of the local chapter of the Or- SUBURBAN LAWN FLAG OUTETT Onllfallwia at Slatrl to local taxpayers. Some coun- andx political aub- Hospital, Red Bank. der of the Eastern Star. 3x5' Pole 10'xl%" Lawn Socket 1%" ..$9.80.ea... dlvlilona J«,B«I,Ofl.aJ cil members have publicly said She is survived by two daugh- nih.r SMtirltlra mW3.lt they would favor a public refer- Mr. Brown was born in Jer- Douglai fit varnhhfd flagpoUj, two defiant, m«f«l |oln*, Fujeral funde aold sey City. He had been a resi- ters, Mrs. Evelyn Schildknecht and BacurlUu I»lr- endum question on whether the Topptd with » gilt bill. Ptrihing Lawn lockirt eomplit* with c.naw4 under afree- dent here for six months and and Mrs. Dorothy Olseir, both menta trt reaMI . „..- city should have volunteer or here; a son, Stanley K. Wall- brail cap, Loana unit illiNnall 100 O7«.399.7« paid firemen. The council, how- was formerly of Union Beach. Bunk prpmlsfi fur- In February he was discharged ing, Belmar; seven grandchil- niture and fl ever, hasn't yet implemented dren and three great-grandchil- BUSINESS DISTRICT OUTFITS these expressed sentiments. from the U.S. Army after ser- vice which Included a year's dren. prpmll 3.6M.MMI Mr. Russell said that Negro 3x5' Pole 12'xl%" Curb Sockef 1%" ..$10.25 ear Heal owned tour of duty in Vietnam. Services will be held tomor- oihrr l>ank leaders, firemen and Mayor 3x5' Pole 10'xl%" Curb Socket 1%" . .$11.00 ea. He was employed at the Na- row at 1J. a.m. at St. Mary's Other ajiAMs, Includ- Paul Nastasio Jr. have met Church with the Rev. Vincent Outfit includei: flag v.rniihad |ointtd polt, Oilci Curb Socktt, ing.**.*—*>nat Hlr»i-^ -privately to discuss the situa- val Ammunition Depot, Earle, ]*a«a financing PeUitoffieiatlngr-Burial-wiU-b* JIhi parking mttir braelot In- tion and .plan more meetings. 1? TOTA1, ASSKTS Agnes Catholic Church here. in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- ir.jd ef OJICI Curb SecinL Sail"cmtih'mj O.ki Curb SoetaT Mr. Russell commented that dletown, art easily and parmantntly Initalltdi • "some progress has been He was the son of the late Neil LIABILITIES J. Brown. Tipmand dpnoMtn of made," but this Is the only Individuals partner- He is survived by his mother, ships and corpora- comment from any of the par- Mrs. Charles Najjar HOME FLAG SETS '.....,$2.75 ea. tl«n« | Helen Marcasino Brown; four Tim* and Having* dp-" ties Involved. . , ••••• EATONTOWN - Mrs. Mary Sat includes 3«5' U.S. Flag with printed start and lewed ittlpti. popim ol Individual*, brothers, Nell F. Brown, U.S. J. Najjar, 50, of 1 Country partnership", and cor- LEGAL NOTICE Navy; Joseph P. Brown, Holy Double' ititehad throughout. Aluminum pale, plairle aagla, porattr Club Road died Saturday in etiquette booklet. Rust resistant mital Holder. of t'nlted Nnnci; Apostle Seminary, Cromwell, !>po»l» M'PKRIOR COI'RT Monmouth Medical Center, Slain OF NKW 1KDMKY Conn.; Peter A. Brown, of JNa- Long Branch. - fllANCKRV DIVISION vesink; Dennis M, Brown, at »ION»*OUTH COUVTV Bom in Chicago, Mrs. Najjar DELUXE EXECUTIVE DESK SET Id TVr*>-i itiKkrl Ka. r !M4JI7 home; and a sister, Miss Kath- had resided here the last four 4x6" Flag, 12" staff .$3.80 ea. NOTIrr, TO ABSENT DKIKNnANTII leen Brown, at home. Cprtlflrd and/officer*' THE STATE OK NEW JKRBKY years. rherke. fir . Consists of keauMful printed rayon Amerl-Slois U.S. Flag, OVESTKH rmiITT and A High Requiem Mass will Surviving are her husband, JO Total Peno*1t* fringed, mounted on a brass staff with halyard and ball tap ..HEATHER PRUITr, Ml wife, be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow Charles Najjar, and a daugh- Vnr AHE HERERV SUMMONED at St. Agnes Church with bur- ter, Mrs. Jacqueline Hallissey eomplate with bright finiiri 2%" square solid brats bale. I 6:.W.K.I 31 and rrqiilrr^ to aprvp upon P»vlrt A. (!" T'itp.1 time '-".fiber, Es(j,, pla'inllff'n altornfy, ial in St, Joseph's Cemetery, of Drexel Hill, Pa. and »avln|e fl>. whnae adilrria li SS Main Slrtu, Keyport. Arrangements are un- TABLE FLAG SET 25c ea. po*lt« Marlifniack, N>w Jprirv, OTflOl. an Local arrangements are un- >»'»« I" me complnlnl flltd In a elvi! der the direction of the Day Fu- anlnn In which WYrKlUT SAVINO8 der the direction of the Wool- Contlsfi of .one 4x*' Araari-Slott U.S. Flag, 10" staff with nihr- linhl'll'li-i'. ' In. ANn LOAN ARSnt'lATKlN. a rorpn- neral Home, Keyport. rlurlnc ! rallnn of NPW Jtrnpy. In plaintiff, anil ley Funeral Home, Long gilded wood spear top and IV diameter gilded wood itaff. f*f* othi ll*n« Ovpatrr Tnillt and Rfathcr rrultt. Branch. Services will be of- hia wilt, Anllmriy naciewakl ami Vlr- ftl.ier reil eitate 3.NM.5M.W Ullila fiar/rwukl, M> wlfr, nurlpi n. Mr*. Marjorie Conger fered and burial will take place .Ifhnfion «nd Maria .Jntmnon, tih nlfr, American Flagt—Stationery, Asbury Park; Service Deilt, TOTAL !,1AHI1,1T1K« UO.dVl.TM M' in Chicago. and KpRiutxirit-Mlddlrtown National RUMSON - Mrs. Marjorie , Red Bank; Girl Scout Dipt., Brick Town ' ptMirtlriR In tlie Superior Cnurt nf Nfw V. Conger of 27 E, River Road, K .r)) nn jtnrk jcr»p)', wiiiiin 3S day« allfr May 13.. Sorry, no deliveries lolnl par value inns, rirlualva nf aurli. rtalp. K you died Thursday in Riverview a ^orp non fail In do »o, Juilftmrnt by default Hospital, Red Bank. Hahne Nfi, ehareK nu- may hp r^nilorpd aKalnft you for th* 1li^rl»ed 1X10- rellpf npmantlPd In thi» complaint. Ynu A native of Goshen, N. Y,, ~- (Continued) IW00 aliall Ilia ynur anawfr and proof of Btirphtg .. ft iTanoo w "prvlce In duplicate wild tlif. clfrk of Mrs. Conger had lived at thefrom the Business and Residen- I'nrtlvldert. profit? thp Hiipprior Court. BtalP HOIIIP An. ( npk, TrPnton. N«w Jprapy, MM5. In shore 20years. ' , »'< tial Organization of Middle- ThTal. rAPlTAl, i "crnrdAnr* with tlip nilfi of elvll She was the widow of James town, (BROOM) a Lincroft practice and prnceriurp. /rrot'NTR . I Thin action wM inmlttitrd ,(nr thp W. Conger and is survived by group headed by Charles J. i piirpogp nf loreiloilrn a morlaaup Buesing, ANn TAPITAI. rlalfd February 10, IM1. to Wyrkott 'i daughter, Miss Jane V.N. flavlnfH nnd L,nan Aisoclailnn, which longer, here, and a sister, Mrs. roi'NTft enncerni real «ilal* localM In tlie. The group contends that the Townnltlp ol Mlfldlftnwn, ^innmouth E. Corning Faber of Orange. rezonlnfi of the residential area County, New Jemey, Known an I.ota Q* nun W cm Mat> enllllfd "Map or Arrangements were under to accommodate the business il« r^prtM nf rnnrflllnn Illllitl'le rark. near Atlantic IllRti- Hie direction of the Adams Me- ivould cause more commercial r.rr»>f! to lhi- l>f»l of 11y knowlenge lamlR" tlatPd ifiS^ and nmda by C E. Due to an overwhelming response n^ iLllr-f-1 eviuppr. morial Home, Red Bank. iatablcs to come into the Lin- Yon, nvesirr Trullt nnd Itfntli sibly from the stove's pilot Low Monthly Payments — Call Day or Nlte. ward Boehm, Mrs. William G. stored by Henry J. Neri, Little home at 491 W. Front St. for Silver; the iron toys of Miss the past 23 years. The two-story light. Wrightson, Rumson, who col- The exhibition will run From Moving Car lects iron birds, and State Sen- Laura Harding, Holmdel; the through June 16. Docents are frame home was to get a new Miss Sawfcka, who liVed alone in the home, said she has no NORWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO. =ator Alfred .N -Beadleston, silver narrow scoops of Mrs. being trained by Mrs. Werber to HAZLET - Police said David coat of paint next week. v Brower,-17 ^f ^Robertr=Eo8d, -MTie-plans^v«re halted when immediate_pjans. She works for 120 N. BROADWAY Bumson, carved birds. John C. Ellis, Mfflflletown; pew- take groups through the exhibi- r LONG BRANCH 222-4517 the Food Circus store on Rt. 35 Several county art collectors ter collected by Mrs. Foster tion. Reservations may be made (his place, was injured Satur- an explosion, caused by wha day night when he fell off the fire officials believe was a rup- have beenjnyited to exhibit one Tallman, Rumson; early wood- by calling the gallery. Admis- T trunk of a moving car on Rt.tured gas main, left little more work of their choice in the gal- working tools of LSuis C, sion Is free for gallery mem- 36. He suffered multiple frac- than_ piles of rubble shortly be- lery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eis- Mahns, Eatontown; "." butter bers. There is a small admis- tures and cuts and was almit- fore noon Thursday. —ner, Red Bank, chose "La Rai. molds and stamps collected by sion- charge for non-members Margaret Homicko, Little Sil- The gallery is closed Mondays, ted to Hiverview 'Hospital, Red Leon Zuckerman, a spokes- LIFE INSURANCE fort" by Orville Bowman; Mr. ver; ani the early American Bank, where he is reported to man for the N. J. Natural Gas and Mrs. Hai.s Huber, Locust, Win good condition. Co., said his firm is continuing "View of the Milkshed," a col- kitchen equipment collected by WOW!! Mrs. William Abernathy, Spring Got that go feeling? Go in a ored etching by Andrew Wyeth; newer car! Check the spring- Lake. •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiainit ,Mr. and Mrs. George Kondolf, like beauties in today's Classi- LOOK at THESE Rates far Your Age Bnmson, "St. Michael's in Whimsy has inspired the col- fied Ads. Monthly Celt Monthly Cost Top of the News A9. .-•• For $10,000 For $25,000 MAXIMUM IS $ 4.10 $ 8.75 ATLANTIC CITY" — The first known successful human It 4.20 9.00 • 17 4.20 9.00 Gain more leisure time... transplant of the thymus, a small mysterious glandlike or- v INSURANCE 1.8 4.20 9.00 gan that helps Jn building the body's resistance to disease, If 4.30 9.25 20 4.30 9.26 was reported today by a Florida physician. AT pay your bills at home 21 4.40 9.50 _ The thymus' was. implanted into the body of a 7-month-old 22 4.40 9.50 boy^ born without the organ and given little chance for sur- '"-53—r— ~-*4O *_~ 9.50 MINIMUM vival. ^ 24 4.40\ 9.50 25 4.40 9.50 COST! "At 18 months of age, the infant is growing normally ' 26 4,40 . 9.50 and has no unusual infections," said Dr. William W. Cleve- 27 4.50 9.75 OFFERED BY ONE land, an endocrinologist and professor of pediatrics at the 28 4.40 10.00 University of Miami, Fla., School of Medicine. 29 4.70. 10.25 OF THE OLDEST Dr.' Cleveland said in an interview that the success of 30 4.80 10.50 and LARGEST the operation lends strong, support to the immunologic func- 31 5.C0 11.00 32 5.20 11.50 INSURANCE tions of the thymus that so far have been based on animal 33 5.40 12.00 studies. 34 5.60 12.50 COMPANIES -34- 5.90 13.25 IN THE WORLD 36 6.20 14.00 . 5 Tenement fiouses Burn 37 6.50 .14.75 GUTTENBERG — A general alarm fire destroyed five 38 6.90 15.75 YOUR RATE DOES two-story tenement buildings last night on 70th St. near 39 7.30 16.75 Bergenline Ave., leaving some two dozen families homeless 40 7.70 17.75 NOT INCREASE AS here in Hudson County. 41 8.30 18.25 42 8.80 20.50 YOU GROW OLDER Injuries were minor. A civilian was treated at the scene 43 9.50 22.25 for smoke inhalation and a fireman was treated at a nearby 44 IO.3

Arthur G. Glass LONG BRANCH - Arthur G. MISSES'DRESSY Glass, 5fi, of 55 Matilda GOING TO NEW YORK? Lmtelg mmd larg Ter. died Friday In his home. SHIPPER OISTER FREE!! Mr. Glass was born in New York City, *sori"di the late Ches- ter A. and Ida Glass, He was SHIFT GOWNS "Hawaiian Orchid Corsage" a drug clerk salesman at Ihe FAST, FREQUENT SERVICE Homestead Pharmacy here. He with any Mother's Day was a communicant of St. 30 SCHEDULES DAILY James Episcopal Church. 3 Gift Purchase Surviving are his wife, Ellen FOR INFORMATION CALL: 774-2727 Smart snap-front style to '. Glass, at home; a son, Da- A drtnmy sift with lacn sleeves nnd 5" luce border on sheer ny- wear belted or not. Dac- —MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 12th— ,'id Cl.iss of Ihis city; a (laugh- lon overlay. Mint, blue, violet ron® polyester-cotton in er, Mrs. Sidney Ifiiukrs nf or tnnHcrinc. Misses' S-M-L. solids orprints. Sizes 10-20. - i 1 • |"V_-_.______'.aidi'lKi, Calif., and tun jjraiiil- •hildrcn. ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK MODERN PHARMACY Services will lie ;il 111 a.m. w 111 SI. .lames Kiiisni- YOUR MONIY'S WORTH MOM AT lrtfOOLWORYH'S Clinrcli. liilermcnl will lie TRANSIT CO. EDWARD J. HENDERSON, B.S., R.P. ii Woodbine Cemetery. Ocean- lorl, The cortege will leave the ROUO TWMINAl • IAK« AVfHUl. 36? CARR AVE. 787-6060 KEANSBURG 'lock Funeral Jloms at 9:30 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK a.m. COMMENDS STUDENT ENDS TRAJNTNC KEANSBURfi - Mrs. Lan-; Catholic High School, for a 14 Women Journalists Win Prizes Apprentice James J Bfwtb, senior regentg, , prep - poster he made for the group's ASBl'EY I ARK - KourUrf-r. Uev/ officers were elfcrltd for of the !,>w Brunswl! Home , M. Parent, IS, vjn of Mr itA recent social. He is the son of women reporters from ,'«'ew -he forthcoming year- News, rwnrtwg secretary; Mrs, George H. Parent of 42 sided at a meeting of the Worn- Mrs. Marion Heed. Successful Jersey were awarded prizes They are Ruth Oils nf the lions H, Brown, New Bruns- Thomas Ave., Shrewsbury, has en of the Moose here in Moose The chapter will meet again ( for outstanding stories yester- Camden Courier Post, presi- wick Home News, correspond- been graduated from nine Hall. She commended James May 14 at 8 p.m., in Moose day at the annual meeting of dent; Cicely Sturges of the ing secretary, and Jean Rae weeks of Navy basic training Hall, Myrtla and Maple Aves. Valente, a Junior at Red Bank Investing the New Jersey Daily News- Vineland Times Journal, vice Turner of The Daily Journal at the Great Lakes, HI,, Naval paper Women's Association. president; Ellen McCorquodale in Elizabeth, treasurer. Training Center. The seven news categories Spear Roger E. Spear and the first and second place Don't Apologize For Poor Dancing Q—Twenty of us recently sibilities. Foremost- McKesson winners are: itarted an investment club and is a medium-grade growth Women's page feature — thus far we have purchased stock. A merger from last year, Lois Fegan, Jersey Journal in American Petrofina, Avon, he company is a distributor Altex Pipe and Supply Co. IMPROVE IT! Corn Products, Foremost-Me- of drugs and toiletries as well Jersey City, and Audrey Stern, Kesson, Gilbert Systems, and as a processor of dairy foods. Paterson News. W.R. Grace. We would ap- Earnings on a pro-forma basis Best news story — Beth Gil- _^ IN MINUTES YOU CAN FOXTROT preciate your comments — have moved up yearly and sat- ien, Camden Courier Post, and Newman Springs Rd. W. McC. isfactory gains are expected in Myrna Gray, Asbury Park (Across from Big "W") ITS EASY, TRY THE PATTERN BELOW A—As difficult as it can be 1968. Press. forZO people to agree, I think Additional uurcliasps should Best • column •= Mary—Bilin-- that you would benefit by dis- be made in accordance with kas, Dover Daily Advance, and Red Bank cussing and choosing an in- the club's established goal. Gail Tyler, Morris County vestment goal for your club. Daily Record in Mprristpwn. Do you seek shorter-term cycli- Q—I have never invested be- cal and speculative gains or fore. How do I pick a brokpr? Best story on deadline — long-term growth? Although Terry Connelly, Newark Eve- eacTr~issue you now hold is A—In choosing a broker I ning News,: and: Joan B, Mage worth retaining for the present, hink a beginner like yourself gerty, The Daily; Journal in you have a "mixed bag." should seek advice from a per- Elizabeth. General feature — Barbara W. H, Grace and Corn Prod- son whose judgment you re- Speetor, Newark Evening 4" mxw^^ ucts, both with lower earn- spect. Perhaps your banker, News, and Marjorie Kaschew- ings in 1967, are turnaround lawyer or tax accountant could ski, Morris County Daily Rec- candidates and may be re- suggest a brokerage house in 4" SOUD ...... 1... .39 per ft. ord in Morristown. tained for long-term gain. In your vicinity, preferably a sharp contrast is Gilbert Sys- member firm of the New York Best series — Kathleen A. tems, a speculative issue serv- Stock Exchange. Rowley, Camden Courier Post, 10' Lengths — Price Includes Couplings ing the apparel industry. Yet, The mechanics of opening a and Lois Fegan, Jersey Jour- brokerage account are much with close watching it might nal. „ Call For Quantity Discount! do well for you. Your other the same as those followed in speculation, American Petro- establishing credit with a de- Best layout — Jacqueline fina, I like for its recently partment store. Then as you Pellaton, Trenton Times;-tied — -Phone741-1UL established upward trend in enter upon your new expe- for second place, Annette Stec MAN'S PART earnings. Avon is an outstand- riences as an investor you and Nancy J. Woodhull, both UDIIS1 NATURALLY ing growth stock; although sell- should aim for a good mutual of the Perth Amboy Evening OPPOSITE ing at a high price-earnings relationship News. multiple, it still appears to have further appreciation pos- U.S. Home Wh/~npT puTyoursSirTn the Kinili of inixp»rt->— Arthur Murray can teach you dancing in a hurryl Sets Up 3 Call now for your complimentary cUmomtrafion and Dcpairtments •valuation or write for our fret brochure. HOME OF THE FUSSY MEAT DEPARTMENT FREEHOLD - In the second phase of a major internal struc- tural change in the non-build- ^ Wt Grade* Frying it Broiling 741-5858 ing phases of the company, three new departments have been created at U.S. Home WMLE and Development Corporation. Chickens The departments create J »-29c Dl 4>H4I and their new heads are: ton Sp* * tnrterai FRANCHISED DANCE STUDIO trailer, George Kraus; general sales, William Steinfieid, and SUITI 302, 12 BROAD ST. RED IANK. N. J. 2BURGERS5, engineering, Carl F. Wheeler. Pl.*i« Sind Fr»» Broehur* —- Mr. Steinfieid is a resident Chuck Steaks NAME < ,-, ,„_: of U.S.-at-Candlewood in Ksssa ONE nice . AA, Ground Beef Howell Township. THE FUSSY ONES AT FINAST SALUTE A ADDRESS .....;,-...... , -'--•',•,. ,. SPECIAL DAY FOR A SPECIAL PERSON L U.S. Home and Development CITY .„_ ,„__ Corporation is developing three (sss) OILY *• iiyc major subdivisions on Ht. 9 PHONE _.__ in the Freehold-Lakewood area, Shrimp Snax , Lily-Tulip Plans Cr0UIId 1 FINAST BAKERY TREATS Kentucky Plant —«p-2t1.29 i'!«! Mother s Doy "NEW YORK-Walter J. Berg- 1 man, charman of Lily-Tulip jg§) Chuck StMk '• Ground Round Cup Corp. and F. Norman GAMIC MXOGNA or HAIN LOAF fe'59 Hartmann, president, today CAKE announced that subject to Colonial Cold Cvts MIZKACH COSHH . All KEF completion of title exami s nations within the week, Salami or BOIO§M 75 BLUEBERRY PIE the company expects to pur- chase a site in Bardstown, Ky., APPtmiNQ MPARTMim SPECIALS-AT STORES WHEM AVAILABLE •VEI-FHEM 1*.4 for a new. manfacturing plant, SLICED BOILED HAM I construction of which has been JIST KLJCIOK •z-pkg. 59 authorized. Lily-Tulip, which has an im- portant facililty in Holmdel, YOR' GARDEN FRESH FROZEN Pineapples Watermelons N.J., opened in 1962, is a lead- Oranges ing producer of nested paper TMgy $»Mt- rurti tkM cups, plates, containers and FRENCH FRIES closures, molded pulp plates and trays and a variety of Regular or Crinkle Cut 10 49 plastic cups, dishes, con- 79 10 .^ 95 e LONG tainers and covers with com- 3-19 CUCUMBERS OMEN TOP VALUE-SLICED RADISHES bined sales in 1967 of more At Our Garden D«pt. - (wher* avail.) than (125 million. The new plant will be the SWISS CHEESE Schrafff's Candies GRASS SEED ™™ 3&M.98 YOU GET fifth major U.S. manufacturing 5-10-5 TURFMASTER 50 ^l 1.69 facility to be bulit by. Lily- OvwRf* SMCM» CmOT BL Tulip since World War H. It NATURAL 29< MICMGAN PEAT HUMUS 50&*1.09 will employ 400. MORE Car Hits Pole, "wifhFirsf Merchants 7— •Two-injured HOLMDEL — Two persons were injured, one seriously, HIIEMSIT early Saturday morning when lOTTLE their car struck a telephone Dad's Root Beer 6> 59 DAILY INTEREST pole on Holmdel Road near Glann Way. CARNAtlOM Patricia Rich, of Grange PAID FROM DAY OF Ave., Fair Haven, was reported in good condition this morning Evap. Milk DEPOSIT TO DAY at Riveryiew Hospital, with pelvic injuries, a concussion and broken nose. SUNSHIHE OF WITHDRAWAL Her passenger, Frank Stron- provided a $25 balance u maintained goli, Jersey Street, Hazlet,- was Hydrox Cookies 2 79* treated for leg cuts and re- at the end of the quarter leased. The accident Is still tinder Per Annum investigation by Patrolman Tomato Juice SACRAMEHTO 689 Floyd Walker. Compounded and Paid Quarterly You'll always come out ahead vrith Youth Ticketed a Firs! Merchants Savings Account In 3-Car Crash Ihpotiti Insured Vp to ttS,000 by FJDJJC MIDDLETOWN - Gerald VanCarpels, 19, of Hobokcn was issued tickets for careless driving and an Inspection vio- La Rosa Spaghetti lation after a three-car col- lision Friday night In which two persons were injured. Investigating officer William CORNED BEEf 9 62. CM Chnmnlin said cars driven by Broadcast Hash THI BI6 1 n PfOPlf ONIV PEOPLE MAKE • SOOD BMtl Mr. VanCarpels, E. .1. Stillweli, •TO, of 78 DinRhnm Ave., Itum- OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFlCIS and Herbert I). Frend, 43, lUNCi iEONETTE ., ' , • of 27 Prospect Ave., Atlantic Hood OMIco AOI Multuon Av«. Albur? Park Highlands, wore in a collision <1 Sild Sardines Albui? Polk * "« Bank • M(innl<|linn • North Albui> 011 Itli 3H at M.iiii St. in Bclford long Branch Atlantic Hglands. Brisllo • Fan Haven • Holmdel • ColH N«h shortly before 10 p.m. AvDii-Ncpiura City • Millitem Tw». Mr. VanCarpels and Mr. PTMM rffwtive ttw« TwMday, May 7A. W* rawrvw Ik* righl to 320 Third Ave. d Route 36 & 1st Ave. Drfvt-ln at Walk-Dp Foc»IH«i and EHMIKIK) Ho«rt At AD Fread were treated Mr Injuries far lyiummihtuul «•••«. Htmbf ttAttai Hnwrv* Sl/it«m/r«rt«ral Dnxwtt Imnnniw Of*. in Rlvervlew Hospital, Bed Bank and released. ' THE REPORTER

Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated Dream a Little M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher To take the shackles off the human mind is a rare luxury The brain blends two substances: rationale and Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor dreams. I have been indulging the phantasies at this type- Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor writer. What have. I thought? Some of it is prompted by research books; some is mine. Have a sampe. —6 MONDAY, MAY 6, 1968 What we call new has been here all plong. What is new is really very old. We call it new because we are ready witn the resources and imagination lo discover A First Step Toward Peace it Progress and change are now so rapid that we require machines to think them North Vietnam's agreement to be- 27, 1953. And there is no peace set- out for us. The study of change will soon -gffl formal preliminary jfljks With the tlement there — only an uneasy truce. become a basic industry. United States in Paris on Friday or Tfie~~dTfiiculties of^working~au1 Computers tell us that 25 per cent of shortly thereafter is most wclcome_to even a cease-fire with Hanoi are com- _ all the people who ever lived are alive • right now^ We cannot do anything to alter Americans weary of trio ViefnarrTwaTv BISHOP tlie past without lying; aS~trirrresenHs—- But any rejoicing over this develop- ing simultaneously with our Allies, in- touched, it becomes the past. The future ment should be tempered by a realiza- cluding in particular the government is non-existent until it arrives. tiorTthaTwe" arc~ TTfot>ab1y~sril of South Vietnam, J Everything changes except man. He alone possesses^ Way from peace -)h7ViernarnT - - indications are thusJar._that. initiative and intelligence and he-alone is dominated by fear -tQ-.mucJi_an make many more sacrifices before the Christopher Columbus it required 350 years to reach a popu- end the war — not what the North end is reachedhd . BuBtt it must b e reachehd latiomrfonebillion;75TnDreTearo as soon as possible and with as much years to reach three billion. In 1982 it can hit five billion. Vietnamese might do. It is interesting Two of each three persons will Be Asians. The historians honor, and reasoa,88..can be,_salyaged to note in that connection- that; in his are-beginning, to ask:.quejstion5v_nPjjnswerJhemL_World__ press conference Friday, President from a difficult situation. . television is coming, but who can understand 200 languages? Johnson was unable or unwilling to • *"•••" " :.*.. The only universal language is laughter and tears. Put cite any reciprocal de-escalation of The Johnson administration — an "s" in front of laughter and you have another language. . Hanoi's war effort in the fiye__week_s whatever its past mistakes and fail- The thing we refer to as progress can be a giant step Jbackwarjd. The atom bomb is an example. Man makes since he ordered a partial cessation, ures'—Hsiidula'besupported In Its at- "cfiarige," and mahTsTno^rTesIsta^noTTTIggeTltiailjrliir-ls of the bombing of North Vietnam, 1—tempts to achieve peace, even if it a-series of nourishing pulses energized by 3 10-ounce jump • • • requires heroic self-denial by candi- that squirts sugar into his brain, which makes him think. Meanwhile, the war goes on at a dates for the presidency. If Mr. John- The year 1950 is the one when man's inventive genius , g ran out of control. Up "to that time, progress could be' —terrible-price—with heavy Josses-on sonj£,wijlinK to forego possible re- measured^-Then^t-began-to-be-squared- and-cubed- The both sides. One is reminded of our electioli n i n hhii s quest fof r peace, hhiis faster man moves, the more leisure time he has. Along the experience in Korea, where the war potential successors should avoid ac- line of study, he forgot to learn what to do with leisure. continued for two years, at a cost of tions that might roil the waters and i . * * * 12,700 American fatalities and 49,500' discourage an early end to the war. The Crime Control Bill YOUNG PEOPLE LEARN more and more about less wounded, during negotiations leading Now is the time to unite the nation and less until they become masters of nothing. Knowledge By JAMES J. KILPATRICK to walk safely on his streets by night, has without responsibility is an automobile on a cliff road with- to the armistice agreement on July behind efforts to bring peace. For the,next week or,so, the United. a right to be protected from assault. That .out a steering wheel. H. G. Wells said: "History is a race States Senate will be debating the crime right has to be made secure. The unof- -hetween-education and ratastrnphR." Man pjays a child- control bill Just reported by the Judiciary^ fending property owner, paying taxes for ish game of colors: Black is down; White is up; Yellow Committee. This may not be a perfect police and fire protection, has a right to is numbers; Red is on a reservation. The goal of the game The evidence, as compiled by the bill. Reasonably minded men may dis- that. protection; The great bulk of our is Be White or Fight. Governor Hughes — despite the agree on some of its pro- city-dwelling Negroes especially have fact that he does not have Republican special capital needs commission, is visions. But the bill rights; they,'re the first and most pathetic Take water. Each person requires 10 times his weight there for all to see and absorb. The in water to remain alive for a year.- Over-07-percent of— legislative support behind him — is would take some useful victims of violence and crime. strides toward attacking all water is in the seas; 2.15 per cent is in polar Icecaps; blue-ribbon committee came up with a The pending bill would attempt to undo 0.65 is in fresh rivers; streams and rain. Don Fabun of ,; expected to ask the legislature today $1.95 billion recommendation, also this nation's most critical some of the damage done to law enforce- domestic problem; and it Kaiser Aluminum wrote: "The epitaph of our times may • to approve construction bond issues ment by a string of excessively solicitous be: 'They found it too expensive to survive.'" calling for enactment of an income tax ought to pass. decisions from the U.S. Supreme Court. totaling $1.75 billion. to meet all of New Jersey's financial The bill ought to pass, Taken one by one, and viewed in lofty ab- In five years, Communist China, India and Pakistan will be In famine. War will be a necessity, not an option. The governor is displaying both needs. The governor plans to pattern for one reason, simply as straction, the decisions have a certain law- a legislative expression of book merit. Certainly, the right to coun- Americans worry about day-to-day peace negotiations in the courage and statesmanship in his plan his bond issue program after that re- Far East as though life insurance is a piece of paper. Amer- port. the country's determina- sel should be preserved; certainly, coerced to meet the immediate and many of tion to restore law and confessions should be banned; beyond ica spends more money to hide surplus food in warehouses the future needs of the state. And he We know it is difficult for the Re- KILPATRICK order. America is slow question, unreasonable police searches each year than North Vietnam spends to fight Americans. The flaw that may destroy man is that he does not trust F does this at' a time when the clock iB publican - controlled legislature — to anger; but unless I am badly mistaken, must be prevented. a sense of anger is building like a tidal himself. He has no real fear of the animals or the elements. running but orrNew^ersey. which ran-on-fln -economyJrugovetn^ .=-,,„ * - •*- .-* ..—•.^ wave across the nation. . • Inwardly, ho knows that he is small and greedy and= Republican legislative leaders told ment campaign — to suddenly have WELL AND GOOD. The practical ef- rapacious. This accounts for his distrust of his brother, who The people are fed up with violence in fect' of these cumulative decisions, how- to change its spending course. But is small and greedy and rapacious. Governor Hughes last week that $950 their cities. They are fed up with bleed- ever, has been to trap the police In legal- million is the "maximum" they would recent "events in/the state and In the ing-heart apologists for criminals who burn -."-.._.To-care.for another human being isa[sjgnof weakness^ istic nets. The Fourth, Fifth and-Sixth In his last speech, Adlai Stevenson said: "We travel to- approve for bond issues to be submit- nation dictate such action. and steal. They are incensed at the Amendments have been converted Into spreading perversion of their Bill of Rights. gether, passengers on a little space ship, dependent on its ted to the voters" In November arid Governor Hughes has forthrightly mere games that lawyers play. In the pro- vulnerable supplies of-air and soil .-, .^preserved from__ They may not be constitutional experts, j cess, the cause of justice has not been en- that the GOP will not support any set forth the problems of the state but they know something is dreadfully annihilation only by the care, the work, and, I will say, hanced; the cause of justice has been sub- the love we give our fragile craft." broad-based tax increase. It was not and some of the remedies to solve wrong In the country today. They want a verted. „ Take the shackles off your mind. Dream a little. the best position to take at this criti- them. The Republicans, at this crucial balance restored; and" they want it now. , The bill would do much to strengthen * * * cal period in the state's history. time, should stand behind his efforts. local law enforcement agencies. Critics BY TAKING UP the pending bill, the denounce it as "an outright attack on the , 1?ROM OUR READERS Senate is responding to a feeling that Is court." It is said that the bill would in- INSIDE WASHINGTON growing everywhere — the feeling that it vite "a return to third-degree police prac- is high tune for Congress to manifest con- tices." Such charges are specious non- The Register welcomes letters from its readers, pro-* cern for the law-abiding people of. this sense.' While all men will agree that some vlded they contain signature, address and telephone num- land. We have heard about all we want to grievous offenses were committed by over- ber. Letters should be limited to 300 words. They should be See Grave Dangers in March zealous police in the had old days, some hear of what should be done for the looters typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and edit- — forgive them, provide them with hous- grievous offenses are being committed by ify ROBERT S. AM.KN ing the capital's torrid summer heat.- Lo- ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial WASHINGTON - The Johnson Admin- cal hospitals already are overburdened ing, supply them with food, train them for criminals now. products are not acceptable. istration is licinp bluntly warned that a with indigent cases, 80 per cent of them jobs, mollycoddle their poor bruised psy- What is needed, and what this bill seeks number of dire developments can be an- Negroes. This year's cost to the District ches, and turn our backs as they steal us to do, is to put our priorities back in line — ticipated unless Ihe so-railed "poor peo- of these patients is around $24 million. blind. After all, we are told, "human to put first things first. And for the law- rights count for more than property abiding citizen, asking nothing more than Fine Police Department ple's march" is prevented from afflict- SCI.S officials, asked what measures ing the nation's capital rights." a condition of order, the bill can't be 1 Kenwood Drive ^ are being taken to check on the physical passed too soon. with tens of thousands nf . condition of the "marchers," particularly Nuts! the law-abiding citizen, wishing New Monmouth, N.J. indigent men, women amP women and children, and to take care of To the _Editor: children. them in case of illness, shrugged' their YOUR MONEY'S WORTH .-f ;<•-**•'- I would like to compliment the Middletown Police To avert this grave, shoulders. It was obvious they are not Department through your paper. danger, .Attorney General only doing nothing about this urgent prob- Recently, I contracted with a company to do some Hamsey Clark is being lem, but intend to thrust it on either the work on our lawn.; While the men were working, a squad vigorously pressed to im- Our Stock Trading Explosion car stopped and questioned the men to ascertain if they D.Cr" or federaf* government, or both. 1 li^k sweep- J ~*««-a-JegJteate'Coneenir^rteiHm^niewEa"'Us to make«' 'ing injunction.. •™ ^f^TTiHoTnTe~ffie^i!y'~aifid disrupt the "money are young "men "wfib weren't-"even sure they were not a "fly-by-night" outfit, which are This demand is be- orderly functioning of the government, both In the weeks since President Johnson's born in 1929, have no personal knowledge of known to bilk people out of their savings. of which already have suffered severely as depression, no fear of a crash. The objec- ALLEN i"K forcefully advanced historic March 31 announcement of a first, It gave us a great feeling of security to know that a result of last month's extensive violence tive of these portfolio managers is big, by Sen. Robert Byrd., P- move toward de-escalation of the Vietnam" not only will the hardened criminal stay clear of Mid- and destruction. Byrd pointed out that quick profits, not long-term income. WVa, who as chairman of Hie Appropria- war and his decision not to run for re-elec- dletown, but also the meanest 'thief of all — one who Washington is the nation's capital and be- tions subcommittee in charge of the Dis- tion, the stock market has surged into a —Stock ownership continues to soar in preys on the trusting citizen, who, all too often, Is taken longs to all the people, and that already the trict of Columbia's budget is an influen- new era of fantastic t.rad- • this country. An informed guess is that the over by these unscrupulous beings. city's business has been seriously hurt/by total number is now on the way to 25,000,- tial member of the Senate leadership. The ing volume, violent price Again, congratulations to one of the finest police a sharp reduction In tourists at the same 000, one in five to six adults, and the pro- proposed D.C. budget, in excess of ffiOO swings and an enormous departments in the state of New Jersey. time that local expenses have soared. portion among higher-middle income million, will necessitate new increases In broadening of general in- : «A grateful homeowner, both real estate and sales taxes. 4 - SET A HIGHLY undesirable prece- terest in stocks. groups is certainly far bigger than. this. • * * . Pat Sullivan Byrd has been urging Clark for sev- dent that will encourage more trouble- Who has been respon-' •• oral weeks to move for an injunction, lie breeding marches and demonstrations. sible for the explosion of —THE LONG-TERM trend of stock has discussed the matter with him person- "Kve-ry citizen has a constitutional right buying in these weeks? prices Is up. According to the latest study ally, and his latest appeal is"in the form of (0 redress of grievances as long as he pro- Why did the buying de- of the Center for Research in Security a lelegnim stressing the potentially dis- ceeds through the proper channels," said velop on so vast a scale Prices, sponsored by Merrill Lynch, an in- astrous problems Ihe. "march" presents. Byrd. "No one can find fault with that. so suddenly? What is vestment in a random cross-section of 1 Wal1 street d0ln t0 nan stocks oh the NYSE in January, 1926, held As detailed by Byrd, they are as follows: And an affluent country has an obligation p 6 ". 1 — a breakdown of law and order, with to do all it can to help the poor out of pov- dle the aperwork ava through December, 1065, would have in- y a new eruption of rioting, looting, burn- erty. Hut thls ill-conceived march carries lanche? creased in value to a degree giving you an average rate of return equal to 9.3 per Ing and homicides. Washington is still re- the" potential for doing more harm than In this series of four columns, you'll covering frffin hist month's destructive gciiid. and It can bo very injurious to the cent a year compounded annually. To find guides aaLfacts I've gathered from translate: An investment of $1,000 com- outbreaks after the slaying of Dr. Martin nation's capital. Even more important, tl exhaustive interviews with New York Luther King. Cost to lite city in extra po- immediate and long-run impact upon law pounded annually at 9.3 per cent would Stock Exchange officials and top Wall have grown to $35,000 in the 40-year period. lice, firemen and oilier emergency •.Wpen- and order and citizen respect for govern- Street executives. But first, here are key drfures alone is estimated at more than ment will have suffered Incalculably". fundamentals,' some of which are only dim- —The long-term trend of consumer ?10 million. " In his latest appeal to Attorney General ly perceived even by experts. prices generally is up, meaning inflation TJop officials of the Southern Christian .Clark to seek an injunction tq block the * * * has become a way of life in the U.S. Leadership Conference (SCLC) admit noth- march, Sen. Byrd sternly reminded, him it I Stocks are an inadequate hedge against in- ing is being done to exclude hoodlums, ac- is his duty to protect the public and gov- -AN EXTRAORDINARY emphasis on flation; but better than most other me- tivists, agitators and other undesirable ele- ernment. "performance" has developed in the past diums. ments from the "march." Directly in line with Byrd's demand, three years. No longer is it considered —New packages of investments are be- "There are only two criteria for partic- Rep. William Randall, D-Mo, has intro- wise to buy sound stocks and put them ing developed to give average individuals ipation," an SCLC "spokesman told this col- duced a bill requiring demonstrators on away for five to 10 years. Now the shrewd protection against inflation, retirement sav- umn. "First, the people must be poor. federal property to post bond covering the investor Is expected to turn over his hold- and participation In the nation's growth. Second, they mils) hv in reasonably j:oml estimated cost of clearing, repairing and ings frequently to Ret maximum profits. These packages, being offered by insur- health. We are not going In dig into any- . restoring Ihe sites. Penalties call for fines This stress on profils-performsuico nips ance companies, pension fiindsr_banks and one's pci'snnal II:IC|;I!!'I>II>KI nr iilcnlmiy. up In sri.fiuo and iinprisdiinieiil fnnn one to across Ihe investiiij; board, includes mil- labor union as well as mutual""funds, In- We arc asMiniii1'.1 thai everyone wlm t;iki's five yejirs, or Imtli. tual funds, pension funds, insurance com- volve stocks. p.'irl ir; •siiii-cii\ !,•]« filming and brlivvns in- "If a ri".|icrlc(l and law-abiding iirgani-1 panies, individuals. II explains why mu- These six fundamental!; explain why nonviolence.", ration such as the Stumers is reipiired to tual funds are now buying and selling volume of trading in .stocks on Ihe NYSK MORIO or SA.Vfi; - 2 • Serious pub- post liniiil before being given permission to slocks al a rate equal to an annual lorn- has soared from 7fili million shares In lDdO lic health mcrj/Ki ijijc in J.irl; nf ;nli'i|li;ili' inijil a conrenliiui in Washington," said over of. more than 40 per cent of their ** to 2.5 billion shares in 1057. They explain scu-agp; wai'T, iflnj'iralimi and medical Itimdall, "why should civil rights demon- portfolios, more than doublo tho turnover why daily trading climbed from an av« facilities' for i)n' llimr ands nf "poor march- strators be excused from the consequences rato as recently as MM! crago of 3 million In I860 to 10 million In We're your grassroots'.* 1 ers" to,be h|iNsi'(| in niaki'.shift camps dur- of their activities?' •-The managers of today's pools of big 1867. : 1J—AjitfcwB—*rt 8 Approval, f l\~On Tht Job—Flrt O»pt. ?A Intrigue. THE J5AIJ.Y lUMSTf-K. >. Wlf,~l 47—Pumgrtjo—A3VIM 9 Journeys. V'. Television Program Listings I:M *—Rowan Mo1 Mortlri—Cotor PUZZLE 10 (•fuwnuig 38 ENNIS THE MENACE Ketcham S-Halel—Com*oy-Cotor tufts. or plot. >h O. 2 ._ WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNRC-TV C15 _._._ WNEW-TV Ch. 7 ... WABC-T1 9—Deflth Vaitey Doyt—DrOfM—Color By AJvut AJShby I— Pouword—Game—Color 11 Live, bit by 40 Divided. Ch. I WOR-TV Ch. 11 W PKTV ClL U WNDT-TV ACROSS «Embellished. 3—P«lt Seeger—Folk Music Intimate 46 Proved. bit. 41 To dress. MONDAY 31—Consultation—Mad Iclm 11-Fllm Short 13—Ingles Pora Todoi 12 Honey- 43 Originate. AFTERNOON view. 47 Smear. 31—Film Feature 31—Film Short 2—Lucllll Ball-Comedy-Color 1:45 stone. 44 Wandering. »-S.cr«t Storm-iolor lilt 5-Mefv Griffin—Color Undertake. 49 An attrac- 13—Friendly Glant-Chlldrm 31—Niws—Paul Manacher 4-M

4—Film—Bomber's Moan— COMPLETE DMRERS1 'G«6Ciie"M«nfasm«ry-rtir.l«mlii. S-lnslde Bedlord-Stuyvesant-Riport • BLUE RIBBON 7-^Flfm Short—Color 00 1:35 EVEN MORE THRILLING... MORE SIRLOIN STEAK 2—News-Color 1140 CHILLING THAN THE BOOK! I—Film—Wor Arrow- 75 Maureen O'Haro—90 mln.—Color Truman Capote's ...... 3 — I!W 5-»—News j_Film—The Threat- IN COLD BLOOD • SMITHFIELD ^75 Robert Knopp-1 hr., 20 rain. HAM 3 ROBEWT BLAKE-SCOTT WILSON. JOHN FORSYTHE j_Film—Untamed Frontier— Joseph Cotlen-90 mln.—Color A Columbia Pictures Releose In Ponnvision • ROAST SPRING 375 of LAMB ... 3 Piano Recital • PRIME RIB of A5Q- ASBURY BEEF an jus t ST. JAMES PARK WEST LONG BRANCH - • COMBINATION A7S Dr. Ralph D. Lambert, profes- 'At the Movies EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA SHOWING SEAFOOD PLATTER...... H sor of music in the department RED BANK HAZLET WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS of fine arts at Monmouth Col iARLTON- PLAZA— Evenings 8:30.— Sun. Evening 8:00 lege, and guest-artist Willard Jn Cold Blond 3;»O; T:10i D:i0. , Black Btird'i Ohoit 7:00; 10:23 MacGregor will give a piano re- Absent-Minded Frofessor 2:50. MATINEES WED.-SAT.-SUN.-2:30 P.M. EAT0NTOWN cital at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in ROUTE 35 DRIVE IN- WHOLE TURKEY COMMUNITY- Temaje Mother 8:00; 11:10; Olrl on OO Pollak Auditorium, Woodrow Sweel November 2:00; I:«0; »:40. the Chain dang 0:3(1 Wilson Hall, at the college. DRIVE-IN- KEYPORT for Ten People Psych-out 8:10; Cobra 8:50; Glory The recital, open to the pub- STRAND— 35 atomperfl 11:30. lic, is one of the events of tin Closely Walclifd Train! 7:00; 10:00 FREEHOLD Mala Hunt 8:35. college's Festival of Fine Art a FREEHOLD MALL- , EAST BRUNSWICK which continues thrdugh May ln li-.o Heat or the Night 7:25; S:M. TURNPIKE- CHILDRENS DINNERS.... 2 11. There is no admis- ASBURY PARK OUTDOOR — Th» Double MM 8:15 TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED sion charge. '•12:00; ThB Slender Thread 10:16. ,YRIC- INDOOR —' The Double Man 7:30 CALL 775-8883 — ALL SEATS RESERVED The Gradu>t« 2:00; T:30;»:«l, --1H0O; TH§• BlsnilW--niHid-8:30. -- Mother's Day Dinner Served from Noon Dr. Lambert* who joined th BOX OFFICE OPENS T1:00 A.M. Monmouth College faculty in MAYFAIR-^ PERTH AMBOY In Cold Blood 2:10; 7:10; S:<0. 1965, is a composer as well as AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN- T. JAMES- Cartoon 8:15; Far From the Mad- a concert pianist. He has given Camelot 8 ;3(L ^ Tllng Crpwrt 8:21J The Fortune; Cookls 11:38. concerts in the Far East and NEPTUNE CITY ASBURY NEPTUNE CITY— . MENLO PARK in the United States, including LYRIC PARK Here We Oo 'round tR«._ CINEMA- New York's Town Hall. Bush TIM: 9:40. In Cold Blood 2:00; 4:40; 7:30; 10:19, .BRICKTOWN WOODBRIDGE OSCAR WINNER FOR BEST DIRECTOR SKICK PLAZA- WOODBHIDGE— Guru, Beachboys In Cold Blood 7:10; 8:43. Far From till Madding Crowd 2:00; MIKE NICHOLS At College Tomorrow TOMS BIVER ,. 6:15; 8:30. COMMUNITY- f MMMIIMMMMI JOSEPH E.LEVINE~«»t Fir From the Madding Crowd 7:00; MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN WEST LONG BRANCH - »:35. ATLANTIC} Maharishl Mahesh Yogi, the JOVER- i AHanrte Hlriilandi 291-0148 ] TECHNICOLOR" Indian guru, and the Beachboys In Cold Blood 7:10; 8:35. NOW THROUGH TUESDAY , THE GRADUATE PANAVISMN* will appear at Monmouth Col- North of Red Bank lege tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium. MIDDLETOWN Uli:u, -ROSALIND 0 I It will be the guru's only ap- TOWN- STEVENS- RUSSELL pearance in New Jersey. Far From the Madding Crowd 7:05; 8:40. •Wheu , The event is sponsored by the EATON- WA Monmouth College Student Gov- *SGO- COMMUNITY TOWN ernment Association. Tickets 1 are on sale In the college's EASTMAFollows'N COLOR main building, Woodrow Wilson Hall. Plui — 2nd BIO HIT MILTON BERLE — JOEY BISHOP Member Welcomed "Who's Minding The Mint?" Sweet HAZLET-Miss Lynda Huss- . tteveniber mann was welcomed as a new meifiLaLajneg.._q the Hazlet Fire Company Auxil- NOW AT iary. Auxiliary members are TIIEATRES TOWN — conducting a sale of stainless POPULAR MIDDLETOWN PRICES steel knives as a fund-raising Entertainment Directory project. The group will meet again JULIE CHRISTIE ALAN BATES May 13 in the firehouse. MNAV1SION "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" METKOCOLOrl LAST 2 DAYS! YOU MUST SEE OUR NEW LOOK 2 WALT DISNEY HITS "Blackbeard's cataiytowiv DINNER INVITATION OFFER Box Office Open! 7 FJU. In order to Introduce yog to tho Inviting NEW Ghost" L Shores Nightly From Dust LOOK of our beautiful, newly redecorated DriVB-ilV — IN COLOR | Dining Room, the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn presents for FIVE DAYS ONLY PLUS 3 EXCITING COLOR HITS! (Mon.. May 6 THRU Frl.. May 10) "The Absent Minded Professor" — Thrill Hit #1 — our regular, COMPLETE $4.95 These are tho I "™SBERG. muSTOCKWELL Murray Zaret, original ANIMAL NURSERY DUCKLING PLEASURE LOVERS--- MONTMORENCY • NOW! • PSVCHOUT Dinner "HERE WE GO ROUND THE — Danger Hit *2 — For Just MULBERRY BUSH" WNA mil turn vi* AHm 3.50 IN COLOR ANDREWSMARTELLi Tiili fowl lover's feast of a dinner Includes everything: 6 ho'f Long Island Duckling, slowly roasted with Fruit Baby ANIMAL SHOW J

INTRODUCING

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NEW " J E R• S E 741-2921 JEWELERS millers drapery cleaners Established 1926 PA8SAIC, Jefferson at Main, 471-2200 72 BROAD ST. RED BANK, Broad at Harding, 747-4©00 RED BANK 52 THROCKMORTON ST. FREEHOLD Mnnday thru Saturday 10 A.M. In 5:30 P.M. Friday 'til 9 P.M. Broadway, Long Branch • RE-HANG SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES (Corner 3rd) • FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY - -r K Bored? Find or-^-. May f, Donna Wardell Miss Sharon Greene 111K DAILV Wed in Long Branch Marries Paul Barrett INFANT BAPTIZED FOR YOUR PERTH AMBOY - Patricia LONG BRANCH - Our Lady groom; Mra. Richard Traver- RUMSON — Miss Sharon sell, Wilmington, Del.; Eliza Ann Maje-:':i, infant daughter Newcombe Greene, daughter of Phipps Marshall, Pottstown, Star of the Sea Catholic Church sa, Long Branch, and Mrs. of Mr, and Mrs; Stanley Majew- was the setting here Saturday Adam Reichardt, Oakhurst, sis Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ellis Na- Pa., and Ann Fay Boudreau, ski, 1070 Florida Grove, was for the marriage of Miss Donna ters of the bridegroom; Flower thaniel Greene Jr., 75 Buena Darien, Conn. baptized in SI. Stephen's Catho- Marie Wardell, daughter of Mr. girls were Peggy Phillips and Vista Ave., was married here Douglas T. Barret^ Flint, lic Church here. Godparents and Mrs. Kenneth K. Wardell, Diane Traversa, a niece of the yesterday to Paul Creon Mich., was best man for his are Mrs. Hirhard Wilson, High- 260 Vanderveer Place, to An' bridegroom, both of Long Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. brother. Ushers were Philip E. lands, the infant's aunt, and thony Joseph Giurlando, son of Branch. Gerald Orson Barrett of Green- N. Greene 3d, Springfield, and Eugene Majewski, Perth Am- field, Mass. The Rev. G. P. Christopher I). Greene, at boy, an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Giur- , Nicholas Van Tresco," Long lando; 68 Morris Ave. The Rev. \ Mellick Belshaw, rector, assist- home, brothers of the bride; Branch, was best man. Ushers ed by the Rev. George P. Wil- John Potler, Daniel Brown, A celebration followed the Thomas O'Connor officiated, as- ceremony at the Pulaski Club, were Ronald Sirlanni, Oak- lis, curate, officiated at the Thomas Hamilton, Peter Pat- sisted by the Rev. John Kinsler hurst; Vincent Pacera, nephew Perth Amboy. of Jej-sey City. A reception was ceremony in St. George's-By- terson, John Powlovk-h and Al- of the bridegroom; Diehard the River Episcopal Church. bert Burnett, all of Greenfield. Mrs. Majewski is the former hold here in the Paddock Traversa and Adam Reichardt, Patricia Ann Dowd of High- Lounge. The reception was held in Rum- The bride was graduat- all of Long Branch. son Country Club. lands. The bride, who was given in ed from the VVestover School, The bride, a graduate of Long Middlebury, Conn., in 1964 and marriage by her father, wore a Branch High School and Mon- Mrs. Anthony J. Giurlando The brido wore a long- Mrs~.£auLiL_Barrett gown of silk organza over frost- sleeved gown of ivory peau de from Bennett College;" Mill-" ITh ,„_, „. „ , mouth County School of Nurs- (The former Donna Wardell) (The former Sharon Greene Louisrs- ed faille fashioned with a fitted ing, is employed at Monmouth sole appliqued with satin petals brook, N.Y., in 1966. She made > bodice and A-line skirt ap- Medical Center in the recovery Board of Education. He attend- at the neckline and cuffs, and her debut at a dinner-dance at bert Creon. Barrett of Brattle- REDUCING pliqued with Alencon lace. room. She is a member of the ed Long Branch High School,. fashioned with a chapel-length thn Sea Bright Lawn Tennis boro, Vt. and Cricket Club, Rumson, iii Mrs. William Ward Jr., Eum- Ladles Auxiliary of the First was graduated from Monmouth panel train. Her heirloom rose On their return from a trip SALON 1U64. son, was matron of honor for Aid Squad of Long Branch. Her County Vocational School, and point, veil which covered the to Barbados, Mr. and Mrs. Bar- FayAi-You-So or her sister. Also attending the husband, who is captain of the served in the U.S. Army. The train had been worn by her , Mrs. Barrett is the grands rett, will reside .in-. Greenfield, Small Contract! Available bride were Misses Vicky Smith, squad arid a member of the At- couple will reside in Long groat grandmother. - daughter of Mrs. Phillipse E. where- -Mr.- •Baj'rett;;Avit:com-: THURS. MEN'S SESSIONS ' N. Greene of Rumson, and the plete his studies at the Univer- Asbury Park; Terry Pacera, lantic Engine Company, is em- Branch on their return from Miss Ann Severance, Locust, 30 DRUMMOND PUCE late Mr. Greene, and of the late sity of Massachusetts, and will Long Branch, niece of the bride- ployed by the Long Branch Florida. was maid of honor and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Newcombe C, fla-. be associated with his father in RED BANK George Reithoffer, Rumson, W» have ths largait and ker, Rumson. She is the great- the firm of Barrett and Baker 741-till er 741.113? was matron of honor. Also at- most complete selection in great - granddaughter of the in Greenfield. OPIN EVENINftS the «rea for the fashion- tending the bride were Mrs. late U.S. Sen. John F. Dryden, Phillip E. N. Greene 3d, Spring- able teen group, so selec- Nuptial Mass for Barbara Giorno founder of Prudential Insurance ' deWMHWV^' .... i field, Mass., sister-in-law of the Co. Her father is a national ac- The 'Second tive, you'll hardly know RED BANK - Miss Barbara Judith McMain, Little Silver, bride; and Misses Cynthia Fari- which to ehsbi*. ' Maria Giorno and Denis and Marjorie King and Sandra counts sales representative child Titus, Rumson, cousin of with the White Motor Corp. in Georgian Court College from 25.00 Charles Buckle were married Thomas, both of Shrewsbury. the bride; Susan Warner Allen, Saturday at a Nuptial Mass cel- New York City. Best man was Michael Lang Red Bank; Lesley Williard Bis- ebrated by the Rev. William C. Mr. Barrett, a graduate of • EVENING COATS and of Hillside, and ushers were ANTIQUES SHOW Anderson here in St. James Mount Ilermon School, attend- SHORT WRAPS James Buckle Jr., Atlanta, Ga., Catholic Church. ed the University of Vermont All Items jor Sale Many Quality Exhibitor) and Thomas Buckle, Piscata- • LONG EVENING The bride is the daughter of DAR Hears and has completed service in COLLEGE CASINO BUILDING, LAKEWOOD, N.J. SLIPS : way, brothers of the bride- the U.S. Marine Corps. He is Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Giorno, groom; John Gawler, Chicago, MAY 10. 11, and 12, 1968 • EVENING BAGS 180 Hudson Ave. Parents of the the grandson of Mrs. David 111., and John Giorno, Red Historic Noah Tower of Shelburne, Vt., Friday and Saturday —12:00 Neon to 10:00 P.M. • OPERA LENGTH bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bank, brother of the bride. and the late Mr. Tower, and Sunday —12 Noon to 4 P.M. GLOVES James F. Buckle Sr. of Win- field Park. Mrs. Buckle, a graduate of War Songs of the late Mr. and Mrs. Her- The reception was in the Old Red Bank High School, was Orchard Country Club. with Leisure1 Travel Service, FREEHOLD-Meeting in the 200-year-old homestead of Mrs. Mr. Giorno gave his daugh- Lincroft. Mr. Buckle, who is John H, Lyle Si\, members of ter In marriage. She wore a with Western Electric, Newark, Last Monmouth Court House Chap- short-sleeved gown of dotted is a graduate of St. Mary's High 35 Broad St., Red Bank ter, Daughters of the American swiss trimmed with lace and School, Elizabeth, and Upsala Revolution, heard a program of fashioned with a chapel train. College, East Orange, where he received a bachelor of arts de- Revolutionary War songs pre- Miss Gloria Giorno was maid sented by Mrs. Frank C. Laird. Daily «:3O.5:30—Mon., of honor for her sister. Brides- y The c'oupie_ In Fords on their ^ Mrs. Deals C. Buckle Mrs. Thomas S. Roberts also" Wed., Fri. 'til 9 maids were Misses Patricia Chlmento, Monmouth Beach; Bermuda. (The former Barbara Giorno) sang several songs of the era S5S53E5H55 inarrangements by Burl Ives^ Mrs. Schuyler R. Mills was pi- she knows ano accompanist. Mary Corsaglia Becomes Bride Mrs. Lyle reported on her at- the secret FREEHOLD — Miss Mary Jersey City, cousins of the Teldanceat the77th Continentar Ann Corsaglia, daughter of Mr. bride. Congress in Washington where and Mrs. William Corsaglia, Monmouth Court House Chap- William Corsaglia 2d, Lake- ter received a certificate of hon- Rt. 33, became the bride of wood, brother of the bride, was Nick Labriola, son el lit. and orable mention for activities in best man. Ushers were Joseph the year 1967-68. Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Americo Labriola of Pas- D'Amato, Lodi; Louis D'Amato, saiL-, April 28, here in St. Rose G. Wygant was honor roll chair- Garfield; Pat Cerrone, Old man. of Lima Catholic Church. The Bridge, and Herbert Feakes Rev. Thomas F. Ridge, pastor, and John O'Bract, both of The chapter will sponsor a officiated. A reception was held Clifton. bus trip to Thompson-Neeley in the Battleground Country The bride is a graduate of House, the House of,Decision Club. Freehold Regional High School at Washington Crossing State The bride, who was given in and Wilfred Academy of Hair Park and to Peddlers Village SALES marriage by her father, wore on May 11. The trip is open if reliable 1 and Beauty Culture, Asbury jf an empire-styled gown of Im- Park. to guests. ported French rose point lace ^SPECTACULAR fashioned with a chapel-length Mr. Labriola, a graduate of truin. Clifton High School and Auto- Visit State Home motive Technician's School in REDUCTIONS IN EVERY iielp; Miss Mary Labriola, sister KEANSBURG - Members of of the bridegroom, was maid Clifton, is employed by Fette And because ih« knows Corp., Clifton. They will reside the Friends of Mine Social La- MAJOR SINGER'**** of honor. Also attending the dies Club visited the New Jer- this. She gets ahead and bride were Mrs. Raymond Cris- In Garfield on their return from Europe. sey State Home for Retarded HESU2 she stays ahead. pins, Fassaic, sister of the Children in Woodbridge. A par- PRODUCT LINE! Airs: Nick Labriola bridegroom, and the Misses ty'for 50 children was given in What's tier secret? It's the (The former Mary Corsaglia) Wilma and Theresa Burlando, Senior Citizens the Blue Jay Cottage. Refresh- Service-Matter House-Wide Honor Secretary ments were donated by club Cleaning program. We'll members and a cash donation Your Choice clean just a soiled chair Ann Ldnders LITTLE SILVER — The was presented. or an entire home, on a Senior Citizens Group of Little Club members will hold their ONLY Silver presented Mrs. May E. SINGER* room-to- one time basis, or a reg- first annual card party at Buck room TV Ray, secretary-treasurer, a bon Smith's Restaurant, Palmer ONLY ular schedule. With Ser- voyage gift and corsage at its • A luxury portable Prom Problem Ave., on Wednesday, May 15 at •Auto-lock tuning vieeh^aster your mainte- meeting here in St. John's Dear Ann Landers: The cided they would be broad- 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained •Easy to carry Episcopal Church Parish Hall. by contacting Mrs. Philip Red- nance is stabilized because junior class at our high minded and overlook her Mrs. Ray has left to visit den. you're dealing with pro,- school has a problem we condition because she is so family and friends in England, fessionals. We are pledged think can best" be solved by close to graduation. None pf and will return in late October. you. us objects to her presence, to the standards of per- but we don't know if it would Members of the Senior Citi- 1 There is this yearly dance formance- ' you've agreed zens attended a tea Sunday In SPEECH at our school called the be right to let her crown the on. And we're bound by new queen. She will be in honor of the retirement of the CORRECTION Spring Prom. The queen is rector of St. John's, the Rev. written agreements. selected by. her seventh month when the REDIANK coronation takes place. What Canon Stuart Gast. He and SPEECH CENTER popular vote. Mrs. Gast are making their Call us today for a free Each year the do you say? — WAITING 747-3563 FOR WORD , <; new home in Ocean Grove. cleaning estimate. new queen is crowned by Dear Word: It's awfully last year's hard — like impossible — queen. The for me to believe that the COLPITTS VACATION SPECIALS problem is girl would want to particU SINGER* zte-tfgsewing that last pate in the coronation under machine with carrying case. Servicemaster year's queen is the clrcumstatit'es. Why don't Landers unmarried and you ask her? If she says ONLY 266 Shrewsbury Ave. five months pregnant. yes, write again, she's got SAN JUAN RED BANK There was a big flap about problems more serious than Stay at the luxurious Condado Beach Hotel allowing this girl to stay in her pregnancy. for 7 days, including gourmet meals, cocktail 741-1312 school. The authorities de- parties, sightseeing tours of Old San Juan Dear Ann Landers: I am and round trip jet (are. 18 years of age and am join- ing the ranks of those who FROM 214*50 wish to air a pet peeve. Will you listen and advise? TWO SINGER vacuum cleaner*. Carl A. Quaglia, R. P. Vpright plus Canister A relative of mine has a cleaner. COO habit that drives me nuts CRUISE-DUTCH WEST INDIES - and ruins my appetite. When- SEA LOVERS AND SUN BASKERS voyage. BOTH for* 00 WHAT A PHARMACIST ever food is served she cuts 13 lazy days on the Princess Margn'ef. Visit U-44 OURCREDirpWNDESI0NEDTOflTro everything up into small Curacao, Aruba, La Guaira and Trinidad. ^B T»ke from one to thirty s'« months lopiy. MUST KNOW pieces. It looks like garbage. No Tipping! Exclusive Colpitts departures ********************************** I have seen some ill-man- August 23 & October 4. Family Rates. nered people dice up meat You have often heard people say that $ — but banana cream pie? EXCLUSIVE SINGER OFFER pharmacist has to know when dispensing a prc- FROM 495.00 16 outstanding selec- «rlpUo davelopad in 1948. • HerbAlpert&TheTiju- $150 ol pharmacy. ana Brass- Sergio Mon- GET STEREO A pharmacist must know the art of compound- GILLS des and Brasil '66 • If RECORD Ing and how to .tore medicines to preserve^ Dear Green: If the relative Julius Wechtor & The BONUS tency. He must know the safe dosage of thousands Baja Marimba Band • 1COUPONS, T00I is your age or younger, tell' ISRAEL of drugs. He must know their actions, uses, and Claudine Longet and 12 her. If she is older — look Fly and drive for 3 weeks. Price includes other great perform- precautions while taking Jhcm. and how to com- somewhere else and keep ******* bine them safely wlfh other drug,. And, ho must round trip jet fare, free car with 750 free ances. quiet. use this knowlcdqe lo check the safety of every kilometers, and accomodations. Call for bro- BHJ'FamilyPortrait UP Alburn. Get Bonus Cowponsi.ThMeisyMQtjjsusdlust prescription he dispenses. chure. for tho groat SINGER Salo-ol-Sales entitle you to spoclaTsavftgs on SINGER YOUIt DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you What awaits you on the productsatyournearbySINGERCENTER. OIIWK.II need a medicine. Pick up your prescription (f other side of the marriage shopping nonrby, or we will deliver promptly FROM '550.00 without extra charge, A great many people en- veil? How can you be sure Wliat's new for tomorrow is at SINGER today!* trust us with their prescriptions. May wo com- your marriage will work? pound nnd dispense yours? / TRAVEL — RED BANK — ; Read Ann Landers' booklet COIPITTS CENTER "Marriage - What To Ex- 69 BROAD ST. Shrewsbury Pharmacy SHREWSBURY pect." Send your request to 476 BROAD ST. SINGER THE SIIRKWSDCJRY SHOPS / TEL. 042-4900 BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Ann Landers in care of your EATONTOWN - MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PRESCRIPTION CIIKMISTS FREE DELIVERY newspaper enclosing 50 cents DMKCTORS: Alan C. porktr • Richard W. letanl MANAOIR: Nwma t. Konn •ATrademark nf WE SINGER COMPANY in coin and a long, stamped, ********************************** self-addressed envelope. Cop Is Hired In Highlands jHolmdel Airstrip Restraint Order Blaze Ruins 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday. May 6, 1968 HICHMNDS - Al a special |wwn Military InAHute. He is meeting of Hie Rorwijrri ('/Hin- ; i, member of- the U. S. Naval Aid Center, GJamorae di Friday night, Robert W. JAir Reserve, Ukehursi. Lifted, Owner Expects Full Okay Beatty, 23, of 83 Huddy Ave., j Mr. Beatty was formerly em- Your Kitchen was hired as a probationary ] ployed by the N. J. Natural FREEHOLD - Edgar L. dential requirements of that if the restraint continued be- 3 Vehicles patrolman. | Gas Co. and by the state De- Rachlin can again use his pri- zone. cause of a proposed zoning or- WITH A LOVELY He went on. duly that night j narjment of Conservation and vate airfield on his 300-acre Albert Besser, Newark, dinance amendment. The code LAURENCE HARBOR - and will rwpive an annual i Economic Development at Hup Brook Farm, Holradcl representing Mr. Raehlin, said change which would prohibit More than $50,000 in damage DINETTE SET salary of $6,300. i Sandy Hnnk State Park. Iload, llolmdel. that the state-issued license aviation facilities within the resulted from a fire which ear- i With the addition, the police And, unless the plaintiff in a only permitted Mr. Rachlin's township was recommended to Born here, Mr. Hcatiy at- ly yesterday morning destroyed OUR 99th YEAR tended Our Lady of rerpoiual departrni'iil has seven im'ii ami suit seeking In ground him plane to. use the field. be rejected by the Holmdel the First Aid Squad building Help Catholic- Ciiurch. lied is- still one man short of a full tries a new tatk, it appears He added that Mr. Raehlin Planning Board to the Town- RNITURE CO. Bank High School and Bordcn- complement. Ihiit Superior Court Judge Mer- would suffer irreparable harm ship Committee. and three of the squad's vehi- 1Y7 POT FURNI nit Lane Jr. will rule in Savor cles. Ke >ort of Mr. Kachiin Friday. yy £,|5 x yi Mr. Haehlin was restrained The Laurence Harbor and from using his private airstrip toeesequake Fire companies by an order obtained by Nor- responded to the alarm at 1 man. Sdiantz, Country Lane, a.m. They found the building llolmdel. engulfed in flames and fought . ..JudgC-Lani! Jasi Friday lifted for more than two hours to Ihe restraint and continued the bring it imd«r oonlroi. case one week for summary Detective Jerry Palumbo, in- jj for Maximum Service \ judgment. vestigating the fire, said the Then; is no showing before cause has not been determined. f We're all t*nk»d up and ready to service your homo ^ I he court that irreparable and He said the building is located j whenover you call, at any -time, with our high-grade f. immediate injury would result in an isolated area and the alarm was not:turned in until heating oif. Our business was Built on reliability! if the restraint were dissolved, said Judge Lane, and there is some time after the blaze be- no .showing that the airfield gan. PHONE 741-6100 would constitute a nuisance. Two ambulances and a crash In making his ruling, the truck in the frame building on judge said that it was doubtful Laurence Parkway, were des- FLUHR if the plaintiff would succeed troyed as well. No one was in at the final hearing. the building at the time and no Judge Lane told Philip J. Fuel Chief FUEL OIL ONE TOO MANY — Always thought it was Rumson injuries were reported. HEATING OIL Blanda Jr., representing Mr. BURNER WIE<- Schantz, that the plaintiff's pri- Road, did you? Well, by golly,.you're right. Someone mary thrust was that the strip [ust put one "m" too many in this street sign at Rum- Customers call when you ad- violated the township's ordi- son and Harding Roads, Little Silver. vertise your business service nance. He suggested that Mr. with action-getting Classified Blanda also file for summary (Register Staff Photo) judgment Friday when a de- Ads. Kal 741-6900 today! fense motion for this also will be considered. MAKE A BIG GIFT Mr. Blanda charged that the 3 Districts in County 4:30 A.M airstrip is a potential threat TOO EARLY TO LET THE SUN because Mr. Bachlin will fly his plane over the Village AWAKEN YOU ? ? ? School. He maintained that To Share School Aid light planes are prone to acci- TRENTON — Long Branch school districts which have 50 BARTON'S Continental Chocolate Miniatures are lust right BRING IN YOUR ROLLER dents. would receive $278,000; -Asbury or more' children receiving aid for Mom.J3* ess i*6"-4 ^ca HUGE DAYS FAMjLY SIZE ONLY JUST COMPLETED ...BUT YOUR CHILDREN WILL BUY DIRECT NEW-IMPROVED A few women are lucty enough lo have J969 MODEL farseeing mothers or grandmothers who hand I FROM THE down lovely heirloom accent pieces such as this delightful Elhan Allen hand-decorated MANUFACTURER Writing desk. Authentically reproduced and SWIMMING hand-stencilcd in the traditional art form INDUCTED as president of the Oceanport Lions Club in We couldn't advertise this if it weren't true ... of Eafly America'scraftsmen. p SAVE HUNDREDS/OF DOLLARS!!— Note, Oceanport borough clerk, center. Mr. Van Note YOUR GIANT FAMILY SIZE POOL INCLUDES: SEE THE LARGEST receives congratulations from inducting officer William Scoles of Locust, former deputy district Lions-governor, 1 Filter and Pump 2. Walk Around Decks. 3. Safety Fence and Stairs. 4 Pool Ladder. 5. Steel Bracing. 6. Set-in Vinyl Liner. right, as Bart Boyle of Ocaanport, outgoihg club presi- Ethan Alltifc dent, looks on. •• - AMERICAN TMAWnO.-SAL CHOOSE FROM ANY ONE OF THREE FREE ]T gallery in the Light-up your garden with GIFTS INCLUDED WITH YOUR PURCHASE! NO. 1 NO. 2 'AM. ALUMINUM^ 5 PC. OUTDOOR LANDSCAPE PRIVATE ^ FURNITURE CABANA • UmbrallnTnbl* nun • HugtSun-UmbraKa INCLUDES LIGHTING • siitmcranuiMt i • SH»U • ims*ti[«u See our new . CLOKISUU • tlUM'Il NO. 3 Showroom Display Fmenltahir of Outdoor Lighting •• - PORTABLE TV ""ASH NEEDED' idrus for Outdoor Living. YOUR CHOICE «r«t

WASHINGTON — Legislation which would establish a "I feel very strongly that all of these responsibilities consumer has really "come into his, or rather, her- own.' Cabinet-level Department of Consumer Affairs will be co- would be better handled by one Cabinet-level agency, be- "It is only within the past decade that the old slogan sponsored in the House of Representatives tomorrow by cause it would promote more efficiency, avoid duplication 'Buyer Beware!' has given way to 'Seller Beware,'" Mr. Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. and provide for better coordination," Mr. Howard said. Howard said. "One of the main functions of the new agency would be "The 90th Congress, I believe, will go down in history Mr. Howard, who devoted much of his time in the 89th as a consumer-minded Congress and although we have al- Congress to help pass the Truth in Packaging bill, and who to protect and promote the interests of the people of the United States as consumers of goods and services," Mr. ready accomplished much, wo still have much more to do," this year co-sponsored the House-passed Truth in Lending Mr. Howard added. Howard said. bill, said consumer protection is of such importance to. the Mr. Howard said four of the measures which have al- American public that it must be elevated to the Cabinet .The Monmouth County congressman said the hew agency, " ready- passed" the 90th Congress include I he iV'holesome Meat- level. also would present the consumer viewpoint before federal Act of 1967, the strengthening amendments to the Flam- The chief sponsor of the legislation is Rep. Benjamin departments and agencies in the formation of policies of the mable Acts of 1953; the Clinical Laboratories Improvement S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y. federal government and also to represent the interests of Act, and the National Commission on Products Safety Act. Mr. Howard said he is co-sponsoring the Rosenthal legis- consumers of the United States in proceedings before courts "Of course, the Truth in Lending bill has passed both lation because 33 separate government agencies are present- and regulatory agencies. the House and Senate in different versions, and I am hope- ly charged 'with the responsibility of various forms of con- In a statement issued from his Washington office, Mr. . ful that we con convince the Senate conferees to accept the sumer protection. Howard said it is only within the-pasHlecade-or so that the much- stronger House-passed bill," Mr. Howard" declaredp-

iBiniifliiiiiiitiip

VOCATIONAL GROUNDBREAKING — Joseph C. Irwin, left, director of the Board of Freeholders, turned the first ihovelful of dirt for the construction of a new coun- ty vocational high school in Keyport. Also on hand for RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 6, 1968 the groundbreaking ceremonies were, left to right, Frank L. Laughlin, president of the Keyport Board of Educa- tion; Donald P. Hoagland, superintendent, Monmouth County Vocational School District, and Marvin A. Clark, president, Vocational Board of Education. I Register Staff Photo) BondRequest Omits Kennedy-McGarthy Fund for Education TRENTON (AP) - - The ?200 for construction of a state edu- capital needs he will deliver to million for elementary second- cational broadcasting system the legislature this afternoon Primary Showdown ary education recommended by because his Commission on because he already has pro- the governor's capital needs Public Broadcasting has suc- posed a $180 million state-sup- commission was not included ceeded in reducing by $1.9 mil-ported program of local scftpol today in Gov. Richard J. lion the $17.4 construction esti- bonding. / I§ Slated Tomorrow Hughes' request to the legis- mate the Capital Needs Com- This plan was outlined 'April lature for submitting a $1.75 mission had approved. 25 in his urban and ghetto aid message and was based on a dren. When he doesn't get whai billion bond issue proposal to The governor eliminated the WASHINGTON (AP) - Indi- proposal advanced last Janu- he wants, he bellyaches." the voters in November. elementary-secondary bond is- ana's showdown between Sens. ary by the State Board of Edu- Kennedy fctmself was Hughes also recommended sue proposal from the special HANDLEMAN GARDEN was dedicated at the arboretum in Holmdel Park yeiterday Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene cation. '_ Washington campaigning for lessjhan the_ commission-did message to :theJegislature on The proposal calls for a three- 'by~th» MonmbutlTCourify^SliadeTree Commission. It is in memory of Henry C. J. McCarthy heads a week of his slate in the District of Co- year emergency school build- Handleman, Colts Neck nurseryman.who died in 1966, The garden, donated by his major political activity lnclud- lumbia primary. He prom- ing aid program in which the ised a "new day for Washing- widow,- Mrs*--Mitta- Handleman, is similar to one Mrr Handleman planted^Hiis- ~lng five primary elections and state would assume responsi- ton" and drew screaming an Teicher PickedHto^Head hotne. It contains 60 varieties of trees and shrubs. With Mrs, Handleman are, left seven state conventions. bility in its annual budget, be- cheering hundreds at three ral- ginning with a $2 million ap- to right, David C. Shaw, commission superintendent;'Ronald J. Tindall of Freehold, The week is expected to test lies. Vice President Hubert H. City Shade Tree Unit propriation in fiscal 1968-69, for landscape architect, and A rom Handleman, Mrs. Handleman's son. Humphrey's drive for Demo- McCarthy said hi Soutl the payment of principal and ' (Register Staff Photo) cratic National Convention del- Bend, Ind., that only he offers LONG BRANCH — The five- interest on local school bonds egates for the presidential nom- "a politics of participation an member City Shade Tree Com- to support this program, . ination as well as Kennedy and grass-roots activity by million: mission was sworn into office In his capital needs message, McCarthy voter strength. of Americans" as an approad Friday afternoon hi City Hall, Hughes attempted to refute the to political revitalization. and City Councilman Samuel argument that overcoming the The political activity also will Blasts Both Indicate Republican candidate Teicher subsequently was elect- school building crisis is a local Wilsons Would Rebuild, Richard M. Nixon's appeal to Humphrey, he said, 'is of- ed its chairman. responsibility and not the busi- voters and delegates after New fering us homogenization — Besides Councilman Teicher, ness of the state. York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- unity without vitality and va- who is serving a five-year com- He noted that residents of un- ler's entry into the GOP race. riety." He said Kennedy mission term, the commission affected communities helped Boat Works Total Loss The primaries tomorrow arc "seems to be seeking to recon members and their respective pay for the rescue of some sea- shore communities flattened by In Indiana, Alabama, Florida, cile Americans by setting uj terms are: Salvatore 'Caputo OCEANPORT - Sixty min- Mrs. Wilson said yesterday boat works and it's a wonder- Ohio and the District of Colum- special committees represent- of 75 Cedar Ave., four years; a 191)2 storm through state ap- propriations, and that New utes of belching flames, tons'of was spent "in a state of shock" ful town to live and work in," bia. There will be Democratic ing ethnic and economic groups Mrs. Edward M. Pearsall of water from firemen's hoses but she and Mr. Wilson will Mrs. Wilson said, adding; "As — an approach which assume jerseyans, through - state aid, state conventions in Hawaii, 901 Woodgate Ave., three years and collapsing timbers brought try to get started again. soon as we get our feet on the Wyoming and Delaware, and that divisions in America are Dr. Leonard R, Ledwitz of 747 helped North Jersey commut- ers in years when railroad an end — for awhile — to "It's a beautiful spot for the ground, we will start all over." Republican conventions in somehow inevitable and per- Westwood Ave., two years, the Wilson Boat Works. manent." passenger service began to col- Alaska, Wyoming, Maine and and Mrs. Robert E. O'Brien of Following a muffled explo- Hawaii. Humphrey will be 2 Pullman Ave., one year. lapse and are still helping to pay the huge subsidies which sion the metal front and roof In Indiana, Kennedy support- national convention delegate: All five commissioners are in the Ohio and District of Co preserve that service. of the three-story boathouse be- Health, Penal Aid ers fired back yesterday at serving without compensation. "If commuters and seashore gan to glow with an incandes- lumbia primaries this week a! Funds Available charges he's trying to buy vic- well as at the four Democrat municipalities are the whole cent red as the night became tory. And McCarthy said state conventions. Mr. Teicher reported that the state's business, ire not the lighted from the Morris -Ave. neither Kennedy nor Humphrey commission has $5,000 avail- Samuel Teicher children who lack decent edu- Branchport Creek inferno. Sought by Bonding The vice president reported offers the hope of a revitalized able in city funds, which has cational facilities also our bus- Oeeanport's" two fire com- America that he does. ly has strong support among been appropriated through the mented, plans to plant its first iness?" Hughes said. "Indeed, TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- —$1.2 million for the state's candidates — most of them un- tree on Memorial Day in front panies, led by Chief Daniel Asks Probe 1968 municipal budget. He are not these children the Sapp, and Eatontown firemen ard J. Hughes asked the legis- share of the costs of building opposed — for the 115-membei added that it hopes to obtain of City Hall. state's most important busi- lature today to include $100 community mental health cen- The reply to charges Ken- delegation to be elected were on the scene almost mo- nedy is spending up to $2 mil- county and state funds and also The commission was creat- ness?" ments after the alarm sounded million for construction and ters. Ohio. plans to join the state Federa- lion in IndiiJa came from cam- ed by an ordinance adopted The governor said New Jer- at 12:43 a.m. Saturday. renovation of health and penal -^Construction of a nurses McCarthy delegates are chal- tion of Shade Tree Commis- paign adviser Pierre Salinger March 27 by City Council. Un- sey's Constitution "forbids the institutions in the $1.75 billion training and education center lenging the organization Dem- sions and the County Shade Chief Sapp explained he was in the form of a demand for in- der the ordinance, Mayor Paul selfish and shortsighted view- >ond issues he wants submit- at Greystone Park. ocrat designees in 5 of the " Tree Commission. at the monthly fire meeting, vestigation of alleged bias by Nastasio Jr. is empowered to ppoint which would deny this ed to the voters in November. congressional districts. The chairman said the city appoint commission members preparing to go home, when the The institutions request —Construction of facilities for the Indianapolis Star and obligation," and quoted from narcotics addicts and drug 'Humphrey and McCarth; commission wants to obtain a and designate their terms. of the document call came in. follows the recommendation of News. slates are competing for tin the section abusers, including halfway professional tree consultant and Mr. Teicher said the city pre- which requires the legislature Before the hour was over, he governor's capital needs A Sunday Star editorial District of Columbia's 23 del houses. will also seek a secretary, who viously had a Shade Tree Com- to provide for maintenance and two Long Branch fire com- commission that $100 million urged Republicans to cross gates. panies were called for assis- —Construction of a children's over and vote for Gov. Roger doesn't have to be a member mission between 1932 and 1961, support of "a thorough and ef- "be considered mandatory and 1 Two chief Humphrey back- and would receive salary. but added that "politics dis- ficient system of free public tance in an effort to wet down inanced for urgent projects." unit at Trenton State Hospital. D. Branigin as a favorite son the opposite side of the creek ers said yesterday a television- The commission, he com- solved it." schools..." Republican legislators told —Construction of a separate to "help make sure Indiana is and prevent spreading of the not marked 'for sale.' radio network poll indicating he governor last Thursday institution for adult sex of- the vice president has 1,100 of fire. :hey favored only $50 million fenders for reception, classifi- Publisher Eugene C. Pulliam the 1,312 delegate votes need- Philip Mitton, a lieutenant in or institutions in the bond is- cation and treatment services said the editorial position had ed for nomination "is not far Port-au-Peck HoStft Company, sues. where presentence examina- not influenced the papers' re- wrong." Texa3 Surgeons Perform 2nd lives just 200 feet' from the tions for the courte. porting and said: "Bobby Ken- The commission recommend- 1 Sens. Walter Mendalo of Min- scene. '• nedy is like all, spoiled chil- ed these priority .projects in —Planning and construction nesota and Fred Harris of Ok- ' He woke up, smelled smoke new construction: , of Phase 1 of the Somerset lahoma, co-chairmen of the and went outside to look. First State School for Mentally Re- Man Penalized United Democrats for Hum- Transplant, Californian Dies noticing a glow in the boat tarded. phrey, were interviewed on By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At the Stanford Medical Cen- junior high school teacher. He works direction, he called his —Construction of units for ABC's "Issues and Answers." wife to telephone the fire de- IBEW, Bell hard-to-place children. For Receiving Surgeons in Houston, Tex., ter, the 40-year-old Rizor died has a history of heart trouble "I think we have a good for the past several years and partment. —Construction of additional FREEHOLD — Emanue1 have performed their second 6!4 hours after his transplanted chance for a first-ballot vic- heart stopped beating for a has been seriously ill in recent Inside his house for only a Will Meet community day training centers Green, 62, 1730 Bayshore Ct. heart transplant operation hi for the mentally retarded, for tory," Mondale said. less than three days, with both time yesterday afternoon. months. second or two, he returned to Wall Township was fined ?100, Nixon already has enough see flames filling the sky. which matching federal funds placed on one-year probation patients reported making pro- Lacked Oxygen Cobb's donor was William prospective delegates votes to Doctors got it working again Chief Sapp said yesterday Again Today in the amount of ?2.3 million and given a suspended one-year gress. Joseph Rizor, the eighth Joseph Brannon, 15, of Conroe, are anticipated over the next win the Republican nomination heart transplant patient, died in a few minutes but said the the incident is still under in- NEWARK (AP) - Negoti- county jail term for charges according to two polls pub- Tex., who was injured in a vestigation, but at the moment, two fiscal years. of receiving stolen women's at Stanford, Calif., yesterday. stoppage had been caused by cycle accident Saturday morn- ators for New Jersey Bell and lished yesterday. a lack of oxygen in the blood. it is impossible to determine the striking International —Construction of phase II of clothing valued at $17.31. A Newsweek poll gave him At London's National Heart ing and died about 7:30 p.m. what caused the holocaust. the medium security prison at Hospital, 45-year-old Frederick Death was caused, they said, last night. Brotherhood of Electrical The sentence was Imposed 091 delegates and the magazine Because of conflicting re- Leesburg which will increase West, his heart replaced Fri- by the inability of Rizor's lungs Workers meet again today for Friday by County Court Judge said only a "political miracle" Cobb's transplant was ac- ports, Chief Sapp wasn't able the institution's capacity to 500 day night with that of a young — long damaged by his own another round of discussions M. Raymond McGowan. could put Rockefeller into the complished in 42 minutes. to estimate the number of boats cells and will provide additional laborer killed in a fall, yester- heart impairment — to supply in the 21-day old walkout. lead. destroyed or the extent of struc- program facilities. Green was accused of re day had a supper of pureed sufficient oxygen to his new Both the Thomas and Cobb Meanwhile, it was announced The New York Times said tural damage. There were no Marlboro Included ceiving the apparel Dec. 27 in carrots and prunes — his first heart. transplants were performed by in Washington yesterday that 725 delegates are committed or injuries. The bond issue revenue also Wall Township. They were the solid food since his operation. Rizor, father of four, was a a team headed by Dr. Denton striking members of the Com- property of Vicarisi's Depart- leaning towards Nixon. Need- carpenter in Salinas, Calif. His A. Cooley. The boat yard wasJiought in munications Workers of Ameri- would be used 'for renovation, ed to win: 667 delegate votes, He also asked for books and rehabilitation and relief of ment Store, Bloomfield. heart came from an athletic Of Thomas, who had a 15- 1965 by Harry and Lucy Wil- ca had ratified a nationwide a television set. overcrowding at Greystone 43-year-old man who died of a year history of heart trouble, son, with money awarded them contract, ending their 18-day At Houston, the St. Luke's Park State Hospital, Trenton massive brain hemorrhage. Cooley said, "The situation is after a decade of legal, fights. old walkout. Hospital surgical team yester- State Hospital, Ancora State Cobb, a salesman from Alex- improving rapidly. In fact, he The litigation was on condem- The IBEW and New Jersey day night performed the Hospital, Marlboro State Hos- andria, La., is the father of is progressing more rapidly nation of their Long Branch Bell both apparently had wait- Second Baby's Body world's 11th human heart trans- pital, Brisbane Child Treatment two children. His wife is a than the usual open heart sur- boat works, which was de- ed for the outcome of the CWA plant, replacing the ailing heart Center, the Hospital For Chest gery patient." stroyed by fire in 195!i. ratification vote before re-en- of James B. Cobb, 48, with that tering .serious negotiations. Diseases at lilcn Gardner, of a youth killed in a motor- Thomas, a Phoenix, Ariz., ac- The obat works was valued Tot Hit By Bike The nationwide three-year Vineland State School, Wood- Found on Bayshore cycle accident.. Cobb" was in countant, received the heart of at more than $200,000. Mrs. Wil- contract ratified by the CWA bine Colony, North Jersey "excellent condition," a hospi- RED BANK - Authorities at Mrs. Kathleen Martin, a bride son, a former Long Branch councllwoman, said it was a to resembles the latest company Training School at Totowa, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — For the second-time in six tal spokesman said. Riverview Hospital reported of six months, who took her Woodbndgc State School, months, a body of a newborn infant has been found on the tal loss. offer to the IBEW. The same Houston surgical this morning that Margaret lifo with a rifle, blast to the Johnstonc Training and Re- shore of this borough. "There were .10 boats in the Mrs. Clara Allen, New Jer- team Friday gave Everett Maidment, 3, of Chestnut head. search ('(inter, and the state Friday morning a fisherman, John Pianko, of .South buildings," she said, "from 35- sey CWA director, said pickets Claire Thomas, 47, the heart Drive,, Matawan, is in fair Philip Blaiberg, 58, the third from her locaj would be with- prison and reformatory com- River reported to police that ho found the body of a baby condition with head injuries person to undergo a heart foot yachts, on down." plexes. of a 15-year-old bride. Thomas' "We? didn't even know there drawn from company installa- boy in the water among some rocks in Sandy Hook Bay condition yesterday was termed suffered when she was struck transplant, is recuperating at tions. near shore off First Ave. by a bicycle. She was admitted his homo in Cape Town, South was a fire," she said. "We sntiiifactory. _ But she added thai CWA Kill Hank Antl-ItablM Di- C Malcom B. Gllnian, Monmouth County medical to the hospital at 8:09 p.m. Africa, after being a patient were home sleeping, and foum out about it Sunday morning members would honor IBEW Do;; vaccination will be held examiner said the infant died of natural causes. "He drowned Joe Dcrhay at the Organ yesterday. at Grootc Schuur Hospital for at Navcsink Hook k Ladder, In :>nnlo!ic fluid," Dr. Gllman said, "probably the result 74 days. Blaiberg's surgery when I went down to open ti|: picket lines. , : Friday, Saturday, Sunday the office for three workmoi The pad ratified by the CWA Mechanic St. on Wednesday, of rirnier Xindlln:; at birth." He said the baby was dead Lively, swinging and singing Sound Studio Rental was performed by a team May 8th from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. before being plncad In the water.. neaded by Dr. Christian Barn- who were coming in at eiKh provides for 19 per cent pay Harry's Lobster House, Set Rehearsal for small combo. o'clock." hikes over a three-year period (Adv.) Late last November the body of n newborn Infant girl Bright, N.J, (Adv.) Sound Arts, 531-8980. ,(Adv.) ard. was found on the beach at Avenue A wrapped in a towel. i Canadiens Outlast Blues 12—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, May 6, 1968 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Canadiens, Into overtime," straight," Bowman added. overtime. Center Jacques Le- Barclay Plager staggered the Softly Bowman figures his Coach Bowman pointed out In "And what the heck, a lot of maire picked up the puck in Canadiens. with a lpng, hard St. Louis Blues are one up St. Louis••yesterday after Jlie teams have lost the first game center ice and fired a 40-foot slap shot at 8:19 of the first on the Boston Bruins, even if j fanadiens nipped the Blues 3-2 to the Canadiens in the play- slap shot that St, Louis goalie period that Montreal goalie 1 the Blues are one down to 1tie in sudden dcallt. The second offs. : Glenn Hall couldn't handle. Gump Worsley never touched: Montreal Canadiens In the Na- game of the besl-of 7 series I/Cmalrc Slaps It That goal had given Montreal But the; Canadiens came back tional Hockey League Stanley will be played Tuesday in St. The Blues lost their first the game, but it wasn't the run- 23 seconds later to tie the score Cup finals. Louis. game in the playoffs to the Ca- away most people had predict- at 1-1 on Henri Richard's goal. "At least we took them, Uie "Boston just' lost [our nadiens with1:41 gone in the ed. Not Really Up The Blues again struck for the lead in the second period when former Canadien Dicke Moore scored but Yvan iSure Sign for De Vicenzo Cournoycr tied it near the end of the period. •HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - one sfriJRc T>chlndr Sikts"was ~The Argentine pro, whir Insl Jay Hcbert fired an ace on Goalie Worsley didn't think Roberto de Vicenzo, the lour third with a 276, Nlcklaus was the Masters this year through the 16th hole of his final round, the Blues were up on any- veteran from Argentina, at 27R and Barber tied with a bookkeeping error on his the first hole in one to be shot body. charged _dur]ng the final nine TomrHj\Aaron at 279, five un- score card birdied 12 with a in the three-year-old Houston holes yesterday to overcome a der par) but five strokes off 12-foot putt, chipped to within Champions Tournament. It was "It was the same thing," he determined Lee Trevino and the pace. three feet on 14 and dropped good for a new car. Ucbcrt said. "They lost." iMn:lheJlM,MO Houston Chanv. De Vicenzo played flawless the putt for another birdie and used a three iron on the 180- Montreal Coach Toe Blake pions Internat ional Golf tour- jjnir throufih the front nine, then dunked a l5-fo(}ter on IB yard, par-three hole. He said wasn't that nonchalant about nament. ! Ijirdicing five with a four-foot for a birdie two. it was the sixth of his career the Blues. "THAWED OUT—Ice yachtor,, after enjoying one of th. most ad+iva liasonFof De Vicenzo, who remained putt and on nine with a five- Trevino, who shot an even in tournament play, but it was "You've got to look at it the North Shrewsbury Ice Boar and Yacht Club, received their awards Saturday night withia three strokes of the foot pu!t after blasting out of par 71 in the final round, won the first time he had ever'got his way," Blake pointed out. at a dinner at Monmouth Boat Club. Left to right, an John Larsen, high points; Dave> ten a prize for the feat. 'De- "They've got guys like Tal- lead throughout the tour- a trap. He three-putted 10 and a $12,000 check for second Hadley, second high points: William Connell, Cal Smith Memorial, Commodore George nament, fired a three-under- 11 for bogies to drop three place. The check equals al- spite the ace, Hebert finished bot and Moore, and guys par 68 to edge past 28-year-old strokes behind Trevino, but most half his total earnings on with a four-round total of 290, like that, who used to Blair, Orange Lake trophy, and Don Hubbard, holding the Don Hubbard Jr., Memori- Trevino, a Horizon City, Tex., then birdied 12, 13 and 16 for the tour the last two years. deep in the pack, but good for play for us. If they were good al trophy, won by Hadley. (Register Staff Photo) pro who grabbed the lead early the winning margin. It was his best finish. $280. enough to plsy for us they're in the'final round, but lost on certainly good enough to play the final two holes. against us." Dan Sikes, who led by a y stroke after three rounds col- Freeholder Director on the final round. He Shore Pros Compete Colts Take Tuffered~three bogles and a double bogey to drop well off the pace and finish with a 73, two Relays Among Award Wimier& two over par. For Dodge NEW BRUNSWICK - Chris- Disastrous Nine tian Brothers Academy, Lin- RED BANK — Joseph C. Irwin, direc- In his praise of the "A" boaters, Irwin Miller Barber, who was one DENVILLE — Eight Shore Classic In that each pro plays concluded New Jersey Shore croft, won two of the 12 varsity tor of the Board of Freeholders, was one paid tribute to the opposition in Pete Win- gerter. "He built a new boat from scratch, stroke off the pace Saturday, area professional are among 68 with two different amateur Winter Golf League. events yesterday in the New of the big winners Saturday night when the ran Into a disaster on the final of New Jersey's finest pro golf- partners on successive days. Ghezzi and Lichardus are North Shrewsbury Iceboat and Ice Club and made it possible to challenge the Pirate Jersey Catholic Track Confer- and Kskimo," stated the veteran ice skipper. nine, getting double bogeys on ers who will tee off tomorrow The professional winner will among the "names" in the ence Relays at Rutgers-Satdi- held its annual awards dinner in Mon- 10 and 13. Jack Nlcklaus, the at the Itockaway River Coun- drive off with a field on the basis of previous mouth Boat Club's headquarters. Irwinjold the_cluhi members that ice leader for the first two rounds, try Club in the 72-hole chase and boat-engine traii- accomplishments. Ghezzi, one With Gene Halton going over Skipper Irwin, a veteran In the Class* boating wUl.go on forever. "It's part of life(> also ran into trouble getting for the biggest first prize ever er outfit, and two other cars of only two New Jersey golfers the bar at 6-2, CBA won the A (big boats) competition was presented the and this river, and lappreciate what the" four bogles during the round. offered for a local tournament and a boat outfit will be award- in the National PGA, Hall of high jump event with a total of Commodore's trophy for winning the first past commodores have done for the sport," Trevino, who was one stroke ed to the next two finishers. Fame captured the National race of the season. He also was awarded In the state. 23-2 to tie the meet record set he said. behind the lead after 54 holes, Scores made by the individ- PGA championship in. _1941. in 1965 by another CBA quar- the William Vaughan Trophy, which dates took the lead on the sixth hole On the line- in the $25,000 Lichardus, one of the five pre- back to 1929, and with some of the great _. Numerous _otheiL_awards presented Jn- Dodge Dealers Open will be ual pros during" the first two tet. Halton's teammates were eluded the Doug Hoyt Memorial trophy for and held it through 16. But on days of play will count toward vious Dodge winners in the field Bob Ives (5-8), John Edsal (5- skippers and boats of the iceboating sport $21,290 In cash and prizes for high points, which was awarded to Dave 17 he bogeyed and dropped to their 72-hole total, but the field (1966), shares the 72-hole record 10) and Paul Madden (5-6). o engraved on the beautiful silver trophy as a tie with De Vicenzo. On the the 20 low finishers in the pro for the competition with 282 former winners. Hadley of Neptune. Hadley competed in . of pros will be cut to the low Coach Dave Hyland's runners 123 races, 36 on home ice for the local final hole, Trevino pushed his competition. Another $3,000 in 40_and. ties after tomorrow and with Otto Greiner of the Knick- In accepting his awards, Irwin congratu- scoredL-a-JnajOT-upset in the chafflpioiishlp^rtlieTiN^lassrHadjalsihl^tlTNlHdll o —shot— into^he-crowdriiiade-a -cash-and-prises will be spread Wednesday's rounds to reduce erbocker Country Club, the 1964 Tatea the Organization on its spirited pro-. out among the top 15 amateurs, four-mile relay with a winning received the Don Hubbard, Jr., Memorial recovery to within four feet of the field for the 36-hole wind- champ. time of 18:15.2, for a school motion of iceboating on the Navesink Riv- who will compete in the first Award. the hole, but was unable to up Thursday. . Each Shore pro will tee off Shore area record. The time er. "Iceboating here has a long history, drop tha putt, He iook_ajbogey. 36 holes of the sixth annual tomorrow with their amateur. J«as_slightlyJessJhan_eJghtse_c- and there are not many people around wh? Bill Connell received the Cal Smith Me- while De-Vicenzo-made-a-pat IburnamenQonducted hy the~ Monmouth County pros in the -wUt-remember-the^teud-or-Dreadnanghtr" "morial trophy"for ttie most Improved, and North Jersey Dodge Dealers -wids-ofHhe-ineet-record set in to win the $20,000 first place 1966 by the great Essex Cath- There are probably two here tonight who the most points as a novice award. John Association tomorrow and son, Mike Burke of Deal, Vito First Tee cheek. ! olic team anchored by Martin will remember something about them, and Larsen received an award for the overall Total of 274 Wednesday.' "tournament "Red' Gaeta of Bamm Hollow, 8:28"— Ghezzi, Dr. Alophy they are Harold Allen and Irwin," said the DN championship on 123 races of compete within J tournament," it follows Tom Ulozas of Bamm Hollow, Wechman, John Jacnym. Liquorl. Running for the Colts —De VieenwMinlshed with a were Tom - Kearsley (4:35), Freeholder. tion. . total score' of 274, with Trevino the format of the Bob Hope Harold Cahoon of Navesink, 8:35 * —GaetarBob O'Bricri, - •:• -: *•*— - Doug Sanderson of Rurnson, George Werner. Chris Condon (4:37), Jim Ham Babe Ltchardus of Hollywood 12:35 -Burke, Don Williams, (4:31.9 and Joe Hageman (4:37- and Jake Zastko of Spring Lake. Ray Artz. .3). Wood Pussy to Wackenfeld Edward Bahr Trophy Wes Ellis of the Westchester 12:56 — Ulozas, Paul.Kram- CBA picked up a second in Country Club, Harrison, N.Y., er, Guy Tedesco. the two - mile relay behind Ro- RED BANK - Dick Wacken- mills, and Mike Heinrichf and Ds took last year's tournament 1:24 -Cahoon, Bob McKln- selle Catholic with the team of feld notched his third and Greg Wyckoff were "Pen- Flnt B*c* 1. Willy Van Blelen, I. Ben iftavar, with a 285 total and a par five ley, Harold Smock. . Joe McKeaver, Mike Mart, Ke- fourth straight victories in the quin winners. 3. Curt Spun. t. Dotty Ann Card!, t. To Hollywood Service Ted Wykolf, 6. AuEit Bchweln. on the first hole of a sudden 1:38 —Sanderson, Melvln vin Kearney and Joel Freibaum Wood Pussy class as the Mon- With a pair of second place Secflnd Race death playoff with Bob Shields Hopler, Frank Whltehead. turning in a 8:12.3. mouth Boat Club resumed its 1. Carrol, 2. Shaver, 3. .Van Sleten, EATONTOWN - Hollywood Middletown "5" was second finishes yesterday, Ben Shaver 4. flp-Jrr. 9. Wykoff, 6. Schwlera. Service, Matawan, bested the with its 2942, and Howell of the Alpine Country Club, 10th Tee • A thiffl' place' finish picked up spring sailing series on the and his wife Joy are holding JET-Ui who had match Ellis' 72-mole First Race field of 19 teams in the 9th an- Lanes, Howell township, fin- 8:56 - Lichardus, Vincent in the 880-yard relay, with a Navesink River. on a lead in the Windmills I. Bill Olraitead, 2. Vautlui, Nelson, ished third with a 2926. effort. team of Bill Kuker, Tony Mig- with seven points. John Hamor, 3. Dava Ma&scy, 4. Jack shlpman ', v Bahr-Trophy Nigro, Andy Kunsaw. Other*double winners were Fred Simon, 8. Mtke Helnrlch, 7. Ken John'Savagji of fife Middle- , ReorMeKin- liaecio,- John Lyle and Sal John Ulrich, Flying Dutchmen; Dick-Devlin -and Jim- Verkoo- Ollyola, 8. Cory Wintener, .8.,.K»ajlia.i_ event Saturday with a fall of tJlozas, runnerup" qualifying TIM -^Ztk R MlelirlK "Oene"Schaurele. ~^~ town "5" was high scorer of ley, Cliff Hoover. March in a time of 8:12.3. Ku- Bill Olmstead, Jet-14s, and yen are all tied for the lead gerund Race medalist for this year's tourna- 1. Olmstead, 2. Tony Venllmlglla, 3. 2980 pieces of maple. the night with a big 697 set on ment at Rockaway River April On Wednesday, the profes- ker and March teamed up John Schwartz, Blue Jays. Bob in.the Flying Dutchmen with 11 Nelson, 4. Shlpman, 8. Simon, S. Ileln- with Jim Barnacle and Chuck points _. rich, r. Maaaey, 8. Winjelrete .Wlq«- Winning combination includ- games of 204, 247, 246. Team- 23, is considered a prime con- sionals will start four hours lat- Adtps and Sandy Huntsman •rter, t. Krajkavlch. v • -——, ed Joe "Pep" Tomasullo, who mate Walt Salmon had high tender to wrest the title from er or, earlier than tomorrow. Casagrande to place third in shared victories in the Light- FLYINiS BOTCHHEif WOOD PUSSV the sprint medley In a time of Flrat Race Firs* Bac> ' had a 543 with a high of 208. game of 275 and wound up with Ellis. He won a record seven Amateurs' times are the same nings; ' Wally Van Sielen. and J. John Ulrich. 2. Dick Devlin, S. 1. Dick WackenMd, 2. Don Colytr. a 641 threesome. 3:347. •' -•->-..•-:-: Dotty Ann Carroll won in Wind- Unanlhall. i. Wlm Verkooyen. 9. John 3. #951, 4. Byron Sleder. I, men Dan Whltehurst was high man tournament in the recently for both days.- Hamor, t. Tutelman, T. #11!H, VoiiiM. Richards, «. #M0, 7. Don Hubbard, 8. on the squad with 653 with a Pete Urbelis of Freehold, Watren Cornell. SMOOJ Bace Second Race 265 high. Carmine Davlno had Shore Firemen's "A" Division 1. UWch, 2. Hamor, 3. Verkoojen, 1. Wachenleld. 2. Colyer, 3, #M1, <.LlndenUis.11, s. Dsvlla, «. #UM, 7. •4'. Sledur, 5. Cornell, «. Rleninis, T. a 632 with a 225 high. Al D'Es- champion, turned in the most Bowling Roundup TuUleman, «. VougM. 1*550. I. Hubbard. position rolled up a 573 with a consistent set by rolling games LICHTMNOS BLUE JAYS Flrit Iva Flnt Race , 196 high game, and Henry of 225, 225, 227 for a 677 series. Top 10 1. John Schwartz, 2. RobM* Howie, 1. Bob Adams, 2. .Howard Mullln. 3. Mary Shaver, 4. Karen Huatiman. Ahlers turned' In a,573 with a Keansburg Recreation, fourth 3. Arnold Schwartz, 4. Ralph Messer- Second Baee 223 game being high. . place finisher, was defending •rallii, 8. CtirlJ Nord, a. John Ulbrlch, 1. Schwartz, 2. Huntsman, 3. Shavaf. 7. Ken Winter, S. Dick Beck, t. Fred 4. Howie. In the three games Hollywood champion.. Straniero Blast Out 762 Set llovak, 10. John Bchneliler. FEWQCIKS First Ban had a fall of 1101 in the second The 25th Monmouth County Second "Race - 1. Mike Helnrlch, 3. Orel Wykoff, By BILL PURDEV Harrison had the high individual game (233), while Loretta 1. fUndy Huntsman, 2. Brub Hance, 3. Bob Harris, 4. Dava SorrehUao, game after a 944 opener, and Bowling Association champion- 3. Musersmlth. i. Adami. G. Mullln, BUI MoOee, ENT. Glno Straniero gave the pins a solid blasting in the had a 225. . 6. Jim Heron, 7. John Wolfe, a Win- Second Bace the third was 915. ships start Saturday. Strathmore Classic League at Strathmore Lanes, Matawan, ter, 8. Schneider, 10. Dave Allen. 1. Wylrott, 2. Helnrlch, a BorrwUao. as he checked in with an outstanding 247-268-247—762 series. The Tuesday Night Summer Mixed League will open - ir OIJ tv i uufiuflujriouwiif n yuu ifrruniii i uiiifit lit u f a nt f f nf uui ui vuifttnanmi!^ Also doing some heavy scoring were Ed Karlbom (245- Its 1967 season with a meeting at host Middletown Lanes 234-694), Joe Menzzopane (257-226-681), Jud Muro (256), at 8:30 p,m. May 14. Willy Yankowski (244—648), Bill Cavil] (242), Fred Delia- All team captains and members are urged to contact pitro (247) and Walt Salmon (230). League secretary Mrs. Wanda Oberle, 11 Dakota Ave., East Keansburg, as soon as possible to verify their standings Mrs. Delia AVebb of Freehold rolled the highest three- and team rosters. Anyone interested In joining the league game series of her nine-year bowling, ca- reer recently! in the Monmouth County should contact Mrs. pberle or Middletown Lanes. Five-Women's1 Classic,; also at Strathmore Full names, addresses and phone numbers must be Lanes, as she blasted out a 255-277-237— submitted in order to be contacted immediately. 769 set. This is a four-man league, using the handicap system. Monday and Tuesday Only! The series is the second highest in the Bowling will begin at 9 p.m. each Tuesday. league and the state and fourth best in Frank-'. Patterson and Henry Hodgkiss were the top the nation for the 1967-68 season, Jean Al- scorers In the Bayshore Tavern League at Atlantic High- RED CAP len holds the league and state.high with a lands Recreation. " ' «M> 771 series rolled last January. Mrs. Webb's Frank had a 256-184-216-656 series, while Henry rolled previous highs were a 269 and a 661 series. a 254 game. SPECIAL Strathmore Lanes rolled a 1,047 team Purdey game for momentary league honors in that category. Bel- Also posting good scores were Francis Borsky (194-211- ford Roofing & Siding came on strong in the third game 228-633), Sid Herzog (224-230-177-631), Joe Marchetti <208- to recapture top team game honors with a 1,102. 206-202-418), Mike Hoare (220-189-205-614), Ron Carhart Other good individual scores were posted by Agnes (291-169-205-605), Tom Hayden (178-226-201—605), Dalton Puronas (679), Edna Morson (610) and Ann Fabishak (596). Carhart (240) and Ed Rainka (237). Complete Colts Neck Inn swept three games from Hazlet Bottle Agnes Puronas rolled a 211-230-213—654 series in the Shop to win the Airport Plaza Commercial' League team Monmouth County Women's Major League at Middletown title for the third straight year. The champions won this Lanes. year's crown with a 65-37 record. Hans Gros was the scoring leader with a 222-246-192— Lou Scotti rolled a 234 game in the Monday Night Mixed TUNE-UP 660 series. Bill Yankoski followed with a 247-179-218-644. League at Middletown Lanes. __| Also checking in with good scores were Art Paulina Save 4.62 (227), Bill Schweikart (221), Bill Slendorn (245) and Tony Esposito (244). Hawks Face Reg. 18.50 Leonard Todd topped the men's scoring in the Friend- Rough Tests Save 3.62 ly Neighbor's League at Monmouth Lanes with a 229 tally. AAMCO .88 Harold Myers had a 216, while Cliff Alexander rolled a 203. WEST LONG BRANCH-The Reg. 22.50 Monmouth College baseball 18 8-cyl. Mike DcAdamo and Dot McCue shared the scoring team, (13-5), riding the crest TRANSMISSIONS spotlight in the Sunday Night Early Mixed League at of a four-game winning streak Sycamore Lanes. Mike paced the men's scoring with a 230 with its rousing 14-5 romp over game and a 598 series, while Dot had a 211 and a 572. Newark College of Engineering RED CAP There will be no peace in the Sincius' household as Joe Saturday, faces its toughest EVERY MINUTE AND oe single week, of the season start- finally rolled a better series than his wife, Shirtor^ checked in with a 179-170-187-536, while Shirley had a ing tomorrow. A HALF... SOMEONE SPECIAL 164-156-182-502. The Hawks will play host to Glassboro State at 3:30 p.m. Vito "Red" Gaeta was the scoring star in the Red Bank Montclair State, at home Fri- CALLS AAMCO Businessmen's League at Red Bank Recreation, as he had Ev#» week AAMCO latlillei mort day at 2 p.m. and New York than 00,000 transmission problems. Wheel Alignment the top game 246 and best series 636. His other scores were Tech, away Saturday, round You get fr«« lowing, a free road- 165 and 225. check, fast, efficient service — out the challengers who rate mod times tn |uit one day. And SAVE $2 _ — Also Kotof: over BOO were Bill Harncy (10&-211-241—621), as three of the best teams in Witt) AAMCO, your trammlsilon can Reg. Armniul Crupi (215-187-215-617) and Howard Kull (170-210- be protected by over 500 AAMCO Air Conditioned and Torslon- Potato sack jams, 8.00-and the Metropolitan area.. Centers coosMo-coait, 222—C08). Monmouth unloaded 12 hits Dar cars Slight Add. Chg. against Nf'K, tn make things 809 Railroad Ave., Aibury Park beach jacket, 10.00. \ li Shrewsbury Pharmacy woh all three games from ISiiyn- fr« Towing 774-4800 Inn's Linoleum In win Hie Friday Night Women's l^nguc easy for pitcher Glenn Hazen. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Buck The Hawk ace permitted nine 193 I. Newman Sprlngi Rd. lit It* al Sycamore I»mes by one game. 1500 HIGHWAY J5 S3 nils and three walks while Rtd Bank 842-2500 SHOP AT SEARS Younq Men's Shop, J. Kridel Middletown 671-JBOO E3 Ixirrllii .Sliiminsky dominated HIP Individual' scoring striking out 13 in the way to PICK UP STATION AND SAVE Sears departmrnl, as she lead two of the three categories. She his sixth victory of the season AaA IHOP, RT. M a CRESCENT PL. IMII lr|;h average (165) and the best series (599). Betty without a defeat. (44UII Oas bbiri Opro • *.M. Big Baltimore Barrage Batters Washington By THE ASSOCIATED PUESS umph over Washington yes- kees 5-1 in the first game of geles 3-2 in 16 innings, San center field bullpen to open pretty soon they'll drop in," pal Stadium this year have deciding run on Ramon Web- Gene Brabender, Sonny Sie- terday. a double-header. Francisco slugged St. Louis the seventh. "I was afraid to Brabender said "1 have to made him a better hitler. bert and Gary Peters turned ster's fifth inning double aft- Siebert poked two singles, The Yanks bounced back 8-4, Atlanta blanked Houston look up," he said. "I just kept use the other theory. I have "Everywhere else in the er drawing a leadoff walk the enemy's weapons against drove in one run and scored behind rookie right-hander 2-0 and Pittsburgh whipped him ... and divided the running. I didn't know it to keep swinging and maybe league, 1 jack up because I and stealing his ninth base the other while limiting Min- Stan Bahnsen for a 4-1 de- Philadelphia 5-2. until the umpire waved me pretty soon I'll hit the ball." get the feeling I can hit the of the season as the A's spoils in a slam-bang pitch- nesota to one hit for seven in- cision in the nightcap at Chi- ers' duel. 7th Straight Win around." Siebert held the Twins hit- ball out," lie explained. "But shaded the slumping Red Sox, nings in the Cleveland In- cago while Oakland edged Brabender, making his first Curt Blefary followed with not here ... not since they who have dropped six of their Brabender smacked the dians' 2-1 victory over the less until the seventh, when Boston 3-2 and Detroit start this year, hurled the another bases-empty blast and two walks and Ron Clark's moved the fences back. I Just last seven starts. first home run of his six-year Twins. trimmed California 5-2 in Orioles to their seventh con- Boog Powell capped the burst go up there swinging easy Ken Harrelson's ninth- In- pro career—touching off a single tied the game 1-1. The Peters Slams Yanks other single games. secutive victory, checking the with a two-run homer. All Cleveland fireballer, who had now." ning hnmer was one of seven seventh inning salvo of three Peters flipped a six-hitter In the National League, Senators on six hits. three homers came off reliev Bert Campaneris japped a BostoirhitS^ofrwinner CHuclr Baltimore homers — and delivered one rim with a fifttT and hit a grand slam homer, Chicago swept a twin bill The 26-year-old right hand- er Dennis Higgins. inning single, connected for two-run homer and scored the Dobson. pitched the American League carrying the Chicago White from New York 3-2 and 1-0, er said he never saw his 390- "They tell guys in a slump leading Orioles to an 8=0 tri- a broken bat single in the Sox past the New York Yan- Cincinnati nipped Los An- foot drivesail into the left loTKeefnfifting; the~ball and bottom of the seventh and tallied the go-ahead run on singles by Jose Cardenal and pintch hitter Leon Wagner. How Ilie^Stand Yanks Get Manager Alvin Dark lifted- Siebert at the start of the eighth because ^if the-47-de— , g gree weather at Cleveland CTCincinnati _..„.. n' 10 .M.1 Ban' ••"*• rsriFr*ar":r.~'n-i(r~is4!! and Stan Williams completed Philadelphia :..ll 11 ' .SCO Oakland „...] I ll • .$OO , AtlannAtan,, ll 122 47, » Washington 11 U ,500 4.'V a two-hitter for the Indians, Chicagi o ir 12 .478 California n 12 ,i78 5 With Sox who had won thotr three pre- fcm-Ang»lr« 11*12 .47K ClPVPlaiv! w^^::;..!O II ,478 8 Pittibunh „..:.-...... 10 11 .478 4 N*w York .-.10 13 ,43ft 8 vious games' on successive, New York , • S 12 • .429 I Boston ,.,,.._ fl • J2 .429- 6 . CHICAGO (AP) - Stan Bahn- three-hitters by Sam McDow- Houston ..: ,. 9 13 . .409 614 Chicago, : 5" H .363 • «en pitched two-hit ball for Yestfrdfty'i Rnull* TMterday's Krsultii ell, Luis Tiant and Steve Har- Chicane 3-1, N»w York 21) CIiicHKr» S:I;~NBW York 1-4 eight innings and then Joe • jFlttftburgh 6. Phliidrlphia 2 Baltimore 8. Washington 0 gan. Atlanta 2, Houston O Oakland 3, Sostoti 2 Verbanic rescued him from a San Pranclico 8, St. LouU 4 Detroit 5, California. 1 "This is getting to be a real Cincinnati 3, Loi Angeles 1, lft Inning* Cleveland 2, Minnesota. % ninth inning jam as the New Tonliht'i Games Tonlitit'i Gn-mei York Yankees defeated the tough act to follow," said Sie- Plttnlwrgh (McB«an 44) it Atlanta MlnnesMs. (Oha.nc« 3-3) «.t Oakland (Jarvla 2-2) (Na.ah 0-2) "Chicago White Sox, 4-1 in the bert. "The next guy McDow- San Francisco rPerr? 2-1) a.t Hous- Chicago (John 1-0) at CalUornli ell goes against the Yankees ton (Lemaater 2-3) (Clark 0-1) second game of a double head- New York (Seaver 1-1) «t Bt. Loula Detroit (Sparma 1-2) at Baltlmora tonight has to pitch a one- (Gtbson 2-1) rk__k t StMtlftmiyw.32SMl32i ~~The~Wttte Sox took the open-' Siebert said the deeper Only fame* ocheduled. .Only t&mei scheduled. er, 5-1, as Gary Peters pitched fences at Cleveland's Munici- a six-hitter and nit a grand slam homer. A second inning single by Tommy Davis and a seventh inning homer by Pete Ward Cubs Nip Mets Twice were the only Chicago hits un- FLIER FLIES HOME — Kim Coleman, Neptune first baseman, slides into home plat* safely, eluding the tag by Mat- til the ninth against Bahnsen. er Dei pikhsr Ted. EsJdidsen Saturday. Coleman broke-for home when *n Etkildten pitch got by Seraph c»tch»rJoft.^ ,.Jffiffi_YQBK. ,(AE} =.Ro.Dkie. in.....th.e opener,_as_lht Cuhs. Hodges pointed out the discrep- "But Buss^hydel and luis Apa- Discavage. Neptune won the contest, 5-0. i (Register Staff Photo)_ Jose Arcia, playing although tagged rookie Jerry Koosman ancy to the umpires. - ricio - opened with singles, his-name-wasn't in the line-up, with-hts first -loss; nipping Hhe Beckert was ruled technical-— knocking the young right-hand- doubled in the only run of the Mets, 3-2, ly to have played since his er out. game and Bill Hands pitched a Manager Leo Durocher inad- name was in the line-up. Arcia Verbanic came on to get a four-hitter as the Chicago Cubs vertently wrote Glenn Beckert's was listed as his replacement double play and then retired^ blanked-the-New^York Metsrt nainein at^secondbase for the and in the fourth Inning his two Ward to end the game. 0, in the second game for a Cubs in the second game. Beck- out double drove in the only sweep of a doubleheader yes- ert has been sidelined by fluid run Hands needed. Highly-rated Mater Dei of vin Pyle walked forcing O'Don- Pete Jakubecy was the win-eaturerl CBA's triumph over terday. in his elbow andcouldn't play. New Monmouth split a pair of nell across. Coleman scored on Shore. Eon Santo opened the fourth "Arcia also doubled~iri~a~nnr Durocher haipnreaTit to list ana reached on an eror. He weekend baseball games, los- a passed ball. he received help from Rich Larry Smith, and John Boehm Arcia and when the rookie came ing to Neptune, 5-0, on Satur- In the fifth, one out, O'Don- Rubley in the fifth. FIHST GAME moved to second on an infield ombined pitching duties to Chlcuo 131 I Sew York (J) to bat in the second in- out and scored on Arcia's two- day, and winning, 3-2, over St.nell and Coleman hit singles, Scott Riley was the loser. He AB BH AS RH Keaa'er.ai 4 0 0 H'rr'«'n,ii 4 0 0 ning, New York Manager Gil out hit. Joseph's of Toms River on and advanced on a double worked one inning arid gave come up' with a four-hitter, as Johni'n.rf 4 2 2 BtuwelUb 3 10 •Fridi Pyle-doubled—in—botir up one hit, Bob—Tumelty's CBA evened its season record WiM'mslf-4—»-'. -aira'SKXH. 4 0 3 I OAME TODAY B8JiU).3b 4 0 0 Bosch.pr 0 10 Chlrai-o 'It New York (0) BASEBALL Banki.lb Swoboda.lf 4 0 2 AB up, striking out 12 and retiring 1 In other games played, Bed runs. double. Kerry Gillespie finished t 44. Shore is 5-6-1 for the AB R Hi R H •'A ! DIVISION Bank Catholic blanked Point the game, giving up six hits, Hundley.c Kranp'Ub 3 0 0 Keu'«r.ai 4 01 BotwelUb 4 0 2 14 consecutive batters over one MomnoatJi lteg. at Freehold Rev. Early Fireworks year. Arcla.Zb Jones.ph 1 0 -0 Johns'n.rl 3 0 1 C. Jones,cf 4 0 0 Mlddletown Twp. at Tomt Biver Pleasant Bora, 3-0; Rumson- All scoring by both' clubs walking none, and fanning four. Phllli _. . Grote.c 4 0 0 Sp'gler.rf 10 0 BhamiksMf 4 0 0 stretch. Xeptune at Brick Twp. Jtnkira.p 4 0 01 Charlts,3b 1.1 11 WIH'mi,lf 3 0 0 Swoboda,Tf 2 0 0 "B" DIVISION Fair Haven Regional tripped came in the first two frames, An error on an infield roller The Colts made it 4-1 in the Hart'ln,]) 4 0 0: Age«.cf 300 Sa.nlo,3b 4 10 Kr'n^ooMb 3 0 0 Ferguson Jenkins won his —MuwqtnnTit Omi-im •— fourth when Steve Bray walked H'rn'dB.p 0 0 - 0 |-Kooaman;p 3-0- 0 Bi.nks;lb- 4'0 0 Ofotl^s 8" 00 tourtlrgame in the opener al- Laktwood at Wall Twp. Henry HUdsorr Kegional, 8-4; as Mater Dei Tupped St. Jo-sent Tumelty to third, and he Ti Reian,p 0 0 0 1 Martin,Dh 10 0 Hnndley.o 4 0 1 Bucliek^b S 0 1 Matawan at Rarltan Twp* Chrisitan Brothers Academy seph's of Toms Kiyer. scored on a passed ball. A hree men, bringing in - ID. ghaw.p OOO B'ck'rt,2b 0 0 0 Wells, is i Q 0 though Durocher needed there Houcll *t Ontrol Rr(. Arcla.2h 4 0 1 Marlln.nh 1 "C" DIVISION defeated Shore Regional, 4-2, The winning run in the bot-balk moved, up Steve Allen, and, Demaree, Smith singled in a 351 3 S 32 2 6 Phillips, ct 2 0 0 Harr'la'n.ii 0 6 o relievers to put down a ninth in- Pt. Rwh at Jnckion Twp. run and Ron Guido repealed otilcan Oil ooo 010—3 HUlilt.P 3 0 0 Cardwell.p 2 o o ning Met rally. Koosman, who Henry Hudson at "Keyport and Asbury Park dropped a 3-2tom of the second came after he came home on a fielder's New York 000 000 002—2 Charles,ph 1 o l Southern Bet. at Shore Bet. decision to Ocean Township. Bob Philpot singled, pilfered choice. for the other. DP—Chicago 1. LOB-- Chicago 6, Taylor.p 0 o o had won his first four starts, OTHERS New York 4. 2B—Banka, Arcia, L. Admiral Farrarut at Cro;don Hall Ken O'Donnell fired a three- second and third, and scored Singles by Jay Cosentino, Shore scored its final run in Johnson. Shamaky. SB—B. Wllllami 12 1 I 29 0 4 was beaten for the first time. CBA at 81. Bo»e HR—L. Jolliuoll 11). Chlcs.ro OOO 1(10 OHO—1 SI. Joieph'a iTH) at Ft. Bora hitter for the Neptune victory on Rick Bolger's sacrifice fly. Dave Snyder, and Allen, and athe fifth, when Steve Pomer- IP H It ER BB SO New York 000 OOO OOO—0 Lou Johnson tagged a bases- TRACK and carried the Fliers into the Tom McBride authored a stolen base scored two more Jenklnt W, 4-1 SVi 6 2 2 15 E—Orot«. LOB—Chlcafo t, New New Bruiuwlc - Viburj Park antz walked, went to second on Hartensteln .0 10 0 0 0 York t, 2B-Arcla. SB-Keiilnier, c. empty homer for the Cubs and GOLF NJSIAA tournament with a 7-6 three-hitter in blanking Point in the second. a wild pickoff throw, and a Hernandti H 0 0 0 0 0 Jonet. 8—Kranepool. doubled in front of Billy Wil- Ihora Conference t'hamplonihlpf at Reian H 0 « 0 0 1 IF H B ER BB SO Ailmrj Park C.C. record. Pleasant Boro for Red Bank An error, Bob Veterl's single grounder, and home on De- Koo.man L, 4-1 ...8 (33 3 14 HanJs W, M 9 4 0 0 3 13 liams' third inning triple to ac- Metuehen at Roimon-FH Catholic. The Caseys' victory and, another infield error sent D. Bhaw ....1 0 0 0 0 3 Carrfwell L, 1-3 ...« 4 1 0 3 i Bed Bank at CHA O'Donnell did not give up a maree's infield hit, T-2.-I3. B. Taylor ; ...1 0 0 0 0 0 count for another run. TOMORROW walk, as he put down seven was their 10th against six set-home two runs jn the third. BASEBALL VOI.KSWAQCN OP AHIRICA. INC. "A" DIVISION batters on strikes. He also backs. Hudson scored two in the =HSI BaHK »l 'Mi HwncH - Coaeh Joe Kristofik's elub third on a pair of walks, Ron OTHERS scored two runs and had a hit. Clifford Scott at Hunnon-FH Ted Eskildsen, the Seraph's scored a single run in the sec-Luddy's single, an error and St. Joieph'a Tony Mancino walked in thetriumph. to 64 in //the fourth when Bill TENNIS MlddMown TUT. at Neptune first and moved to second as Bulldogs Get Jump Ruddy Walked, Gillespie and Freehold Rel. at Red Bank Luddy singled, and two more Humion>FH at Carteret O'Donnell reached base via an Rumson-Fair- Haven scored CBA at Ocean Twp. error. Kim Coleman's walk six runs in three innings in walks chased, in the two runs. Lakewood at Monmouth Beg. Long Branoh at Anbury Park . loaded the bases. George Stein- getting the jump on the Ad- ... Colts Draw Even Toms Blver at Shore Her. Ken Bott's two-run homer GOLF ert singled in a run, and Cal-mirals. Shore Res. at CBA Bed Bank at Aabury Park 1. F. Kennedy (laelln) at Mater Del SI Roae at Neplune , Ocean Twp. at 'Jackson Twp. WEDNESDAY TRACK Rnmwn.FH at Clifford Scott Freehold at Neptune Lions, Wave Win Toms River at Lank* Branch Rarltan Twp. at Central Rev, Henry Hudson at Matavan Middletown and Long Branch John Keilley tripled home Singles by Mike Ward, Gary Red Bank at Brick Twp. Bob Gesser, and Hermann sin- Foulks, and Keith Haskell gave Kevport at Pt. Beach won Shore Conference "A" Di- BE, Catholic at Anbury Park vision games over the weekend gled in two more runs in the Middletown a(4-0 lead-inJ|ie_ Ocean Twp. at Matuuquan Mlddletown Twp. at Monmoath Bev. to zip up into a three-way tie seventh for the Indians. second Jframe."' ^"^ JaRknon Ttvp. nt Pt. Boro Lakenood at Unwell for second place with Toms Constantine . Georgacopou- Freehold went ahead in the Central* Reg. at Southern Bev. River, all with 5-4 loop records. los was the winning chucker, fourth with two. Pete Hansen Shore Rer. nt Wall Twp. going 6% innings. Len Bruno RASF.BAL1. Long Branch forged into con- and Bob Davis got on through "C" DIVISION' tention with a 7-4 win over finished up. facknon Twp, at Pt. Bora infield errors, John Roveda's OTHERS Toms River, and Middletown Dave Kerr, the first of three Shore Rev. at R.B. catholle gained a piece of the tie by de- Indian hurlers, took the loss. two-out single brought both . Henry Hudson nt Rnrllan Twp, CBA at Mater Del feating Freehold Regional, Middletown scored a pair of of them home. Central ltd. at Southern Rev. 3-2. In the C" Division it was runs in the bottom of the sixth Rams In Command Southern Regional beating to haul out its victory. In downing Point Pleasant Point Pleasant Boro, 6-2, to Bob Puglisi was the winner ALLPRO Boro, Southern took a big jump widen its lead in this bracket for the Lions on a three-hitter. in its drive for a second with a 7-1 mark. He struck out 10, and issued TRANSMISSIONS three walks. straight Shore Conference "C" 7-Run Fourth .prown, SPEC! ALISTS The Green Wave produced all Don Schank was the loser. He • A«|u»rtd • RiMaUd of its runs in the top of the gave up six hits, and walked The Rams won nine of 11, • Repaired • Overhauled fourth.inning after trailing, 1-0. and fanned two. and led the league with a 7-1 Two-run doubles by Pete Wer- John Montefucso belted a record. singer and Tony Chidoni sent long single to bring home Doug Five runs in the fifth inning the inning off to a fast start. Rochelle and George Hart for wrapped it up for'the Rams, jjr Lifetime Ed Dowd singled in a run and the winning markers. Rochelle Stan Tomczyk, who is 4-0, •v Guarantee the last two came on John Vac- reached base via an infield went the distance firing a four- FR EE! carelli's sacrifice, and a wild error, and Hart was on after a hitter. He struck out eight bat- TOWING & DIAGNOSIS pitch. single. ters and walked only two. Call Hwy. 35 i> The Indians first run came Poole Ave. 264-9617 in the second on a long home HAZLIT run bv Bob Hermann. No other can make this statement.

SWAMPL, "One trunk, to a cor" has been^sedan dogma Of course, while our Fastback may tee,fh e first ever since sedans began. two-trunked sedan, it's still a Volkswagen. " BY BILLS? (And why not? Isn't it obvious that a car can't So if can make a couple of more statements most have two trunks? After all, how can you add a trunk other sedans can't make. without subtracting an engine?! Gas mileage: up to 27 mpg. the price: Well,youknowhowmuchweworryaboutdogma. $2179* So our new VW Fastback Sedan not only has But best of all, with this car what you gain in Get instant cash and get a fresh start, two good-sized trunks, but—since even a Volks- function you don't lose in style. Shut both tftTnki with lower payments you can afford. wagen can't get along without an engine—an en- and you have a dashing little fastback. Oxford's express loan service is non-slop, start to cash. gine,- - . • Believers in the "one trunk to a car" dogma can Get the cash you need in hours, if necessary. Get all you (What we did was to make the engine only 16 call us heretics, need to pay olf all your debts, get a fresh start. Friendly, helpful service. Phone now! inches high and tuck it underneath the rear trunk.) But at least we're good-looking heretics. Phont dip or night, 7 diyi I wtik. Home*""1'" on^- 5000 842-1390 GrtuplP* ' f . Out of Area, Call us Collect SPRING CAMPING SHOW — Saymour Silver, right, AT YOUR SERVICE: JIM IIAGGERTY Con||deiiti»l- piesiJonl of the New Jersey Recreational Vehicle Insti- Shrewsbury ., No Co-Signers. tute, welcomes Freehold Mayor John I. Dawes to tha . Borrow dlrsct. State Spring Camping Show which wat hold at Free- No broken',!*'5 OXFORD Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. nt Bond t, Mort(it< Co. ol fled Bmk, Inc. or comm!»«io ' hold Raceway over tho weekend. More than 100 recre- 162 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Sirvinf ill Htiv Imiy. Olhir nlfic*i In ational vehicles were displayed. (Register Staff Photo) Shrewsbury Avenue Cildfttll, Pinnuufcin, Bordinlown MZHFLl THE,DAILY REGISTER, Monday, May 6, 1968—1? 'SUQOESTBD RETAIL PRICK, EAST COAST P.O.B., LOCAL TAXES 1 OTHER DELIVER/ CHARGES, IF ANV, ADDITIONAL, WAV OPTIONAL AT IXTRA COST, E DAM.V REGISTER, MonrJiy,.May ft,196 8 ANNOUNCEMENTS U)ST AND FOUND ALTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AND FOUND Power >iwrlKi iy>*T - Km-* tM w»i« oi. mi ltd M«RCJEf>E8 Bjepsz — V«/» %-n OACTIJ^/3 — itW, tn\t vjmn at KjtnurM Vld£jiy u IJucreJt. UV rj^)ii>jn. ls/w mJit-ag*. WJjjdt/ ijlS2 t/u-r I. Rewire, murk t™. tall vmti. Wi/iij *lr, AUTOS FOR SAtE IXXI l/m — Vicinity of T«o O»T — (mill 'irty Doodli. Vicinity Mutt MIL J28-K11. Four-epeed 289. Power «te»rint. Bx- ISO rfWlrd Call 831-1515. Mornlngildt and'-Pools Ave.. Union IMG PLYMOUTH SATILMTI 3«3 t»«2 LE SABRK BWICK - One owner. cellent condition. J1M5. 7M-13«.' Beach, Tues. Reward. 2W-4S89. Four-ipeed. Lint new. Call 171-1713 Four-door. Fine condition. between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1963 TEMPEST — Two-door. On« J^OST ~ Boy'a glufief. fortolli iheli 747-13!O owner. I'hene frame. Vlrlnity S. Bergtn, Red Bank. 19S3 FIAT — (loon. Four-door IMUI. IMS CORVAm CONVERTIBLE — 8(2-1587 AUTOS FOR SALE Cull 747-0357 Good condition. $m Call after « p.r 5M-9132 1964 THUNDERBIRD - Convertible. },OST BBAHIiE HOUND Blaeli.-Biwn Light Mil" wlttl. &!ack Interior. Best__ a.nd Wtillp. Ijost Friday In East KeanR. 19M MU8TANT, CONVERTIBLE — FORP 1941 — Six cylinder, two-donr offer or take over payments: Sfji-ffefl. VOLVO burg Area. Answers to name o[ Buffy 289 engine. Fully equipped. Like new. cuBtrjm aedali. Very clcsn. Ben rea- Hrwarri. Call 787-J6M. (KM Call 741-3163. •ontblt of(»r Hall 776 75M- T962 CTTEVROLBT — Bel Air, twST 1966 rioor nc-lfen AutornaH*1 Handyman's 1967 CHEVROLET I960 FORD — Station valinn. Two- dellghl for 8135, 842-2657 after B p.m. THE 11 YEAR CAR! Super Sport door, «l« cylinder, «land»rrt shift. AUTOMOTIVE Call SS6 !20< Blllf. CoiH condition. 1275. 787-W.H. "jSrFAI.djV — Lnw miTesge. Good" IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE condition. Will accept reasonable of- AUTOS FOK SALE 1955 CADILLAC - - Convertible. 1961 CHBVROL.PT'— Station wiiton. fer. Call l'L"J-6(l IS after 4 weekday!, All !>

YOU ? AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE o AUTOS FOR SALE )UR ©fc-USED GARS Bob Rago's - MAK€--UJR - YOUR MIND. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE

•67 TEMPESf 1967 DODGE EXECUTIVE CARS TO two-door hordlop. 'Automat- • MONACOS • POLARAS • DARTS trantmlsslon. rodlo, heotcr, iwer steering, pow- UP TO $1500 OFF LIST PRICE r brokei .. $2695 h MUST GO! 1968

'67 CAMARO 1948 FULL PRICE DOWN MONTHLY •j-t convertible. Four- Dart $2066 N 49.J& speed, radio / healer 0 FIREBIRDS to BONNEVILLES Coronet $2205 N 52.67 Pelara $2435.86 E 58.17 '67 COMET Calienie cenverllbli. Autornnlic • USED CAR SPECIALS • tranimlsslon, radio, frlQQE WERE $2445 healer ^ITT3 •tt BUICK $3195 '47 MERCURY" Rlvurn, Full power with air Convertible 12,000 miles. Automatic NOT CLOWNING transmission, power steering, radio conditioning. and heater. •6U5HEVRQLET •67 OLDSMOBILE $2395 '67 PONTIAC $2095 ^ 1968 CHRYSLER Cutlass. Automatic transmission, Executive. Power steering, auto* Impato V-l four-door. Automatic JKfftimlliJOn, power C97OC power-steerlngr-rallo -and heottr. -matlc Jrnnsmlssloa,_radJ.o and__ itetrlng, radlo/heattr 9*^'^ NEWPOJIT 4-DR, SIDANS Full power. heater. equipped with Htoltr, Otfrotflr, Bacit-Uo LARGEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN THI SHORE ARIA— llohrt, Poddtd Ooih ore) VUort, 3B3 V4 Enolni, Emtrotncy Floitint. S-wttl WlDtr. ond Wo*. LOW PAYMENT —FULL FINANCING ,rI, ?,«,! and Mar Heirocfoble S«. Btlll, RAMBLER 0 1 HOME OWNERS UP TO 5-YEARS TO PAY _ - Shouirter Beiiit-WalhroTWdiLC !?*!^ ^ Poy/wi'i "770" Classic V^f fwo-ddor" fiarcf- Mirror, Outside Mirror, Sid* Marker LlonW. lop, Automatic tranimlsslon, ra- dio, htattr, power (i /Ar TOWN^eOUNTW itecrlng $1070 NOW $' ONLY DODGE '66 CHEVY II «0 MAIN ST 544-4100 MATAWAN 4-door wagon. Automatic trans- mission, rodlo and £ % CO C heater ..., :. , >I37D FLIP LOU LERNER and JERRY BARATTA'S ATTHESE "FOR THE BEST DEAL" '66 CHEVROLET VALUES Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth— Impolo V-l two-door hardtttp. Automatic transmission, rodlo. Til* followlnr 19«8 COME IN TODAY! heoiir. powir Heir- MAQr on '68 PONTIACS Ing. otr $/Ur5 Automobllai art OVER 75 IN OUR hard tt find HV- PAY "67 PRICES Ingi — Hurry IRI STOCK TO CHOOSE '66 CHEVELLE FOR '68 AUTOS Mallbu V-l two-door hardtop. T FROM Slick, rodlo, (1 OOC 68 IMPERIAL $5297 htol.r >IOT3 Cfowii hordtop. rjlr-crjndltloneo, mis Factory t«Kutlve cor Is fully P"*"' tquiootd Ftotk U'( Sal. Me* Pay Dswi ravMtwrkly end never register*. Sovt *1,SOO •68 CHRYSLER —$3597 Valiant 2-dr $1950 N , $46.58 Newqori

By MORT WALKER and D1K BROWNE HI and LOIS POGO By WALT KELLY THAT JOB Ax\d,tfv)e once n flala had, WO._.... 'H? AS MR. K3W JAR 15 AGlataPai-iynovOinBBd SAlp, ICAWTEVENSEEYOU. N/4GSINS Flight ft"om SuveiteBB, cXJ ME AGAIN/ PugnedvMthpur>en«o3, \ Was WoHeness a shallow fad ?J 18-THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, UMJ ft, 1968 Announce Schedule For Clean-lip Weeks Mullaney Raps 'Gun Control S !/)NG BHANCH — Mayor ocean and both sklej of Broad- and Broadway and streets end- The mayor said, collectkra Paul Nastasio Jr. announced way and North Batk Ave. tarn ing at Long Branch Ave. will begto at 7, a.m. Trash or the city's Clean-Up Weeks' Westwood Ave. to the ocean. Friday, May 17 — Streets be- debris is to be placed at the Section oi New Rights Act schedule, which begins today Tuesday, May 14 — Streets ginning at North Broadway curb, and residents are re- and ends friday, May 17. beginning at the West Long and the ocean and both sides quested to tie up materials BELFORD - H. William lation that infringes upon every more of the same In the fu- The schedule Is: Branch, boundary line and of Long Branch Ave. where possible. Mullaney of West Deal, cam American citizen's constitution- ture," he said, adding: Today — Streets beginning Broadway and streets ending paigning for the Republican al right to keep and bear "A member of Congress at. the Deal and Ocean Town- at the New York and Long Congressional nomination in th arms," he said. The candidate should respond only to rational ship boundary lines and both Branch Railroad track, Wins Promotion As Reservist Third District lias toll criticized members of Congress argument. He mustn't allow sides of Park Ave. to Rail- Wednesday, May 15 — PORT NEWARK - Marine duty during the Korean War the Belford Republican Clui who voted for the act, alleging threats of violence to bludgeon road Ave., Railroad Ave. to Streets beginning at the New that one section of the newly that they did so "under threat him into voting for legislation Reservist Edward W. Hoth Jr., and saw combat in the Chosin Cedar Ave. and Cedar Ave to York and Long Branch Rail- of 41 Nevada Drive, Hazlet, re- Campaign. After his release passed Civil Rights Act of 1961 of violence. designed to appease those who the ocean. road track and Broadway and "smacks of gun control," "Bowing to undue pressures take the law into their own ceived his promotion to staff from active duty, he remained Tuesday — Streets beginning both sides of Rockwell Ave. to sergeant last Saturday. Lt. in the reserves. of this sort only encourages hands." Branchport Ave. Mr. Mullaney addressed the at Park and Railroad Aves., ^l. Roger Dorian of 26 Duer rlub in the Belford Methodist Norwood Ave. to Cedar Ave. Thursday, May 16 — Streets When not on duty as trans- Place, Wcehawkcn, command- port company administration" Church, Rt. SB. and both sides of Cedar Ave. beginning at Rockwell Ave. ing officer of the Marine Corps to Railroad Ave. The candidate said, "The sec Reserve's 6th Motor Transport chief on weekends, S. Sgt Hoth tien of the »et that make-K ministrative management of Lt. Werner returned recently there cap be prosecution only Lincroft, with his wife, Eleanoi R&D program for tactical com- to Seattle after his second trip when the defendant 'has reason He entered federal service munications and automatic . . . save for a to the Arctic on the Coast to know' tfiaTTHe" i»4i as an engineer lirthe R data processing equipment. He has been chairman of the Mili- Guard icebreaker, "North- FOLDING ALUMINUM be used in a riot, but the Ian' search and Development La- NEW HOME! tary Communication Systems wind." guage is too vague. Technical Standards Committee Lt, Werner is a graduate of CHAISE & 2 CHAIRS |0/0 PER ANNUM ON \/A ANNUAL DIVIDEND "With the present shortage ol GOP Primary for 10 years. Under his leader- k SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ', COMPOUNDED police officers, this isn't cer- ship, many MIL standards have Red Bank High School and the with wooden arms 95 f FROM $6,000 I / QUARTERLY tainly the time for disarma- Contest Erased been developed and published; U. S. Merchant Marine Acad- 3-PIECE SPECIAL ment of our law-abiding citi- 19 EATONTOWN - The threat emy at Kings Point, N.Y. zens. Of course, as with any Mr. Bartle and his wife, ened Republican primary elec Marie, reside at Wayside Road, gun -controL. legislation, the •SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION + **~ criminal element, by purchas tion contest for a pair of Boi Tlnton Falls. Mr. Bartle'is chief Cure winter doldrums! Earn Huffman & Boyle- mm ough Council nominations of the switching branch, He en- MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT ing weapons on the illegal mar- more money with the' job you Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 ket, isn't prevented from doing three GOP candidates lia tered the federal government 671.2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 been erased here by the wit service in 1941 as an engineer find in todav's Classified Ads! BO." drawal of Charles S. Weil in the Research and Develop- Mr. Mullaney iauded organi- heimer. _it!ent_Laboratories, ttt; With two council posts'up fo Rifle Association for "supply- He was assigned to .work on ing America's armed forces grabs here, Mr. Weil the development of telephone with men who have had respon heinheimer filed as a Republ switching and control appara sible experience with fire- can candidate before the April tus In 1961, Mr. Bartle received arms. 25 deadline, as did incumbent the annual Army Research and "I am opposed to any legis- Councilman Robert B. Dixo Development Laboratory out- and council aspirant Daniel H standing leadership award for Kaufmann, both Republicans. leading a group of engineers Prices effective thru Sat., May 11thTo Mothef MayoTTteFEert E. Wernei pioneering tne "development of FIX BROKEN and Council PresidentrLeqn B. automatic electronic switching Smock yesterday told The Reg- facility for field army use and DENTURES ister that Mr. Welnheimer de- markedly advancing the art of AT HOME IN MINUTES cided to decline a bid for th digital communications. Amwlng newQuik-Fix repairs broken nomination In the interest o plnt-ea, filtnin ornr-ks and rcplncen tooth GOP party harmony and for th< [ike new. Flint! Easy touiu! No nperlnl Marine Corporal tools needed. No costly riimUl bills. good of the borough. Workiovory timo or your money limk. No contest existed in Dema - >* . .. - - - Aoc«pt no nuhititutia, always ink for Gets Navy Cross i WK- Dintun Rtpalr Kit cratic ranks. The two nomina- Wash, Rinse and Dry FIX At All Drut Stciu tions were filed by William N, NAD EARLE -Marine Cpl. Graves and Peter B. Shaw. Miguel A. Rivera-Sotomayor, serving at this Naval Ammuni- tion Depot, received the Navy Dishes Automatically. . • Cite 3 at Fort Cross, the nation's second high- est award for bravery. without Pre-Rinsing _. On Performance Making the award last week FT: MONMOUTH ^ Out- was. Brig. Gen. Richard B. standing performance awards Posey, USA?, adjutant general Kenmore Front Loading were presented to Virginia Hen of Pennsylvania, on behalf of nessy, Herbert Cahn and Hele Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Convertible Dishwasher Schneider by Col. George E, Pennsylvania. Rippey, commanding officer bl Cp. Rivera also was pre- the U.S. Army Satellite Com- sented R "Tribute from the City- munications Agency. of Philadelphia," his native city. SAVE 30.95 Mrs. Hennessy is civilian per- In addition to the Navy Cross, sonnel clerk of the SATCOM Cpl. Rivera also has earned the 'Thrust-Sack Collar' Agency. She lives at 28 Alle Purple Heart with two stars, TOILET TANK BALL St. Rumson. Mr. Cahn, ai the Vietnam Service Medal with Amtt'ua'k tar ft til Sifkr electronic engineer assigned t Th* tfliciint Woter MaiUr I niton I ly ilopt two bronze stars, the Republic |K« flow ct walir e(l*r •ocS fluihmg. the Mission Support Directoi of Vietnam Campaign Medal 75( AT HARDWARE STOKES ate, lives at 1206 Dunlewy St with date bar, and the National Asbury Park. Mrs. Schneider Defense Service Medal. He is is secretary to the director oi also entitled to wear the Presi- programs and lives at 2iP dential Unit Citation. LakeviewTer., Eatontown. MAF Members Paintings Fort Honors 3 Selected for Exhibit On Performance SHREWSBURY — Twenty- four artists from, Monmouth FT. MONMOUTH - Ou Arts Gallery of Monmouth Arts Regularly 219.95 standing performance award Foundation were represented in Famous were presented to three secre- a show of selected works from • Portable convenience , , , taries in the U.S. Army Satel the group's annual members' or custom-look built-in lite Communications Agency b show. This annual event, usual- • 2 automatic eyelet ... ' Names Col. George E. Rippey, com- ly staged at the Red Bank An- "hot" 145' wash and rinse ' mander of the agency. tiques Show of the Trinity • Insulated . . . stays cool, They are Miss Susan F. Bru Church, was canceled due to 'quiet, holds heat inside no, secretary to the director ol the church fire, and the art • 2-Level wash action per- control and evaluation, of 3 exhibition was held instead in mits true random loading Morrell St., Long Branch; Mrs, the Guild of Creative Art, 620 • Handsomely styled In shad- Minerva Durkee a secretary i Broad St. Judges were Virginia ed avocado, white or shad- the Mission Support Director- Peterson (Guilbert), Clara ed coppertone to compli- ale, of 31 Barker Ave., Shrews Stamatyand Percy Couse. Se- ment your decor. bury Township, and Mrs. Jan lections were made from 58 en- Wise, secretary to the directo tries by 38 member artists. Y»i, they maks quite a of engineering, of 14 Miriam pair. Yes, they stand for Selected works were Betty NO MONEY DOWN Drive, Matawan. Abel, Helen Bachner, Ruth Ca- quality. Yes — Pay Less on Sears Easy Payment Plan for Brand Name* with ruso, Enid Cunningham, Eliza- The key to her heart is th beth Dennis, Peg Dwyer, Bet- "BIG W" key to a new home. Look fo ty Fay, Dorothy Gillies, Discount Pricesl one in the Classified Ads t Louise Goetze, Ceil Grayer, Do- day! lores Hollander, Muriel Kenny, Hildie King, Adelaid Komar, FREE LP ALBUM Kenniore Top Loader Marie Mayer, Regone Pierra- NOTICE TO RESIDENTS kos, Marge Reed, Alize Sand, SAVE 32.95 Kaye Schur, Naomi Smith, Hil- "BORIV FREE" BOROUGH OF KEANSBURG da Southall, Effle Van Deusen, Dorothy Warden and Helene With The Purchase Of Way. CLEAN UP, PAINT UP, FIX UP CAMPAIGN Any Dishwasher During ALL REFUSE, RUBBISH, ETC. WILL BE PICKED UP FOR RESIDENTS DURING CLEAN UP WEEKS Clean-Up .This Event! APRIL 29-MAY 4, 1968 Rules Set MAY 6-MAY 11, 1968 "SHREWSBURY '- The an- nual spring clean-up week will 209.95 be held here today through Sears Care Service: Remember, Sears of- through Saturday on regular fers expert service to maintain your ap- garbage days. pliances, anywhere you may live or The collection on Broad St. move in the U. S. A. Protect your • 4 automatic cycles ... no pre-rinse and streets west of it will be • 2-Level Wash action .... random loading ANDERSON BROS., INC. Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- appliances with a Sears Maintenance day. The collection on streets Agreement. • Insulated . . . quiet . . . cool cast of llroad St. will be Mini- • Avocado, coppertone or white PACKING-MOVING-STORAGE day, Wednesday and Friday. 51-53 Mechanic St. Brush and shrubs .should be bundled ,IIKI tied. Small Items Red Bank, N.J. must be placed in containers .. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1500 HIGHWAY 35 with a total weight not exceed- ing 80 pounds. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 AOENr/AU«O VAN LINES 741-0030 All items will be picked up SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. at the curl) only. Open Mon. thru Frl. 9:30 to 9:30 - Open Sat. 'til 5:30 Three Districts Due to Form THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Slav ft. V#iZ—8 Barred Teacher Union County Adult Education Unit LONG BRANCH - The first tui s. - canization and elementary and Head to Air Grievances full time adult "education pro- The commission, operating as remedial education, secondary HAZLET - Charles Barn-1 riPiil of school at the private im in New Jersey involving a Monmouth Educational Coun- and high school equivalency, well, president of the local meeting tomorrow, despite re- multiple school districts will be cil unit, will be a pilot project commercial and distributive Ar"l,-cio Federation of Teach- quests by him for a public introduced within the next two in New Jersey. Us organiza- education, vocational and tech- ers will go before the Roard of hearing.---• •• " weeks when the Red Bank, tion lias been supported by Dr. nical. education, civic and pub- Education-teacher liaison com- He plans to be accompanied Monmouth Regional High Clyde E. Weinhold, stale Di- lic affairs, homemaking and mittee tomorrow night to pre- by his lawyer, Robert Ansell, School and Long Branch rector of Adult Education and family life education, English sent his grievances. of Asbury Paik. He said his Boards of Kduration will vote presidcni-clect ot the National and literature, foreign lan- Mr. Barnwell, and English in- group is also organizing for a o organize the Monmouth Association of Public School guages, leadership training, structor at the High School, has public hearing on any charges Educational Adult Education r Adult Educators. and group leadership, health,, not had his contract renewed against him. Commission. The commission plans to con- safety and physical education, for the coming school year, be- The Red Bank Board of Edu- duct a broad range of adult music and drama, arts and oausE-jn.administrative evalu- cation will serve as the appli- '.duration programs. Mojoref- crafts, vocational, andTfiver ation report contends him in- education. cant agency to secure state orts will be directed at Ameri- competent. Okay Seen and federal funds for the proj- ect which is designed to ele- The instructor, however, con- Em vale adult education to a major tends-his dismissaHsa "case status to include both day and Blasled Home J ictiniof union breaking" because of evening programs. controversy -surrounding his TSfffifl?' The-eomfiussioft-will serv« to ed. union, which split: _HAZLET-Officia!s here will expand curriculum offerings for New Jersey Educational Asso- receive official notification this on display at th« Monmouthh MMuseum Gallery. adults, increase cultural oppor- MIDDLETOWN . - As offi- as do gas' company officials, ciation, group last fall. week from Uie Public Utilities tunities, introduce economies in cials continue to seek the cause that workers for the Esteves Commission, that it has ap.. operation through centralizing Mr. Barnweil will face the of the explosion which leveled Construction Company, Frank- proved the township's request business functions and combin- three board members and R. her home in River Plaza Thurs- lin Lakes, struck a gas line with for realignment of Line Road. ing advertising activities, re- Thomas Jahnarone, superinten- day, Miss Stella Sawicka is con- a backhoe, causing the line to Approved Friday, the realign- duce secondary school inter- tinuing to learn how many rupture at the meter. The work- ment will eliminate a railroad ollections ruptions and provide for great- friends she has in the township. ers were constructing curbs Auto Hits Phone Pole, grade crossing, considered dan- er professionalization of adult along W. Front St. education staffs. Living with'" friends, Mr. and ( Keansburg Girl Hurt gerous because of several ac- Mrs. Samuel Chanowich, ol Mr. Lutz said the basement cidents including one causing a It also will develop an in- Red Hill Road, Miss Sawicka is apparently filled with gas and HAZLET - A Keansburg death, • structional materials center for At Monmouth Museum receiving daily comfort and fr was ignited by some spark, pos- girl was slightly. injured late The PUC ordered tlu> New adult education and eliminate Friday when her car struck a York and Long Branch Kail- .__... KEE! BANK - Rare and fine Brooklyn," an oil by Ernest lections of bunnies by Mrs nancial help from several town- sibly from the stove's pilot any unnecessary competition telephone pole. ' road to come up with a suitable pieces from outstanding Mon- Fiene; Mrs. Robert Maisel, At- Bayard D. Stout, Middletown; ship groups and individuals. light. among the neighboring adult Linda L. Spirkoff, of 17pla1 n for realigning the road mouth County collections will lantic Highlands, "Head of afrogs by Mrs. Harold R. Gan- Miss Sawicka, who last fall Miss Sawicka, who lived alone school units. Seely Ave., Keansburg, was by Aug. 30. be shown at Monmouth Mu- Girl," and "Femme Assise," by non and turtles by Mrs. Sverre lost her mother, resided in the in the home,.said she has no To Hire Coordinator treated for cuts and bruises at The plans tentatively call seum Gallery's exhibition, Joan Miro; Mr. and Mrs. .David Sorenson, Highlands. home at 491 W. Front St. for immediate plans. She works for The commission plans to em- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank for building a hew road south "Collectors' Choice," opening Marx, Shrewsbury, "Camp Da- the past 23 years. The two-story the Food Circus store on Rt. 35. In the South Gallery, collec- ploy a full-time coordinator and released. of the railroad for 1,200 feet; tomorrow at 152 Broad St. vid," an oil by Dwight D. Eisen- frame home was to got a new tions of young people will be whose salary shall be paid by Police said Miss Spjrkoff was until it intersects with Lloyd hower; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. coat of paint next week. The exhibition will focus on featured. Exhibiting there are government funds, driving on Laurel Ave. rtear Road in Matawan Township, Wideman Jr., Locust, "Ken- The plans were halted when the idea of collecting itself, and Vanna and Edith Bordon, dolls; Membership in the commis- Rt. 36, when she told police, where.... a bridge crosses the tucky Flowers," by Henry an explosion, caused by what Market Hit show the scope of collectors' in- James T. Corn el isseJr., rocks; sion will be on a voluntary she swerved to avoid a car tracks. • Faulkner, and Mr. and Mrs; fire officials believe was a rup- feresfsrTariety'is tlieTeyhote. Jay Cotenoff, salt dishes; Ellen basis. The project has already turning.from the.jughandle and -The state will pay 85 per cent William G. Wrightson, "Snow- tured gas main, left little more ...TJie collections range from fine and Gale Duke, seashells been approved by the adult By Fire In struck the pole. No tickets of the estimated 170,000 proj- scene," a watercolor by Andrew than piles of rubble shortly be- arts through Americana to just Philip Ryser, butterflies school directors and the board were issued by investigating" ect cost and the railroad will Wyeth. The gallery will exhibit fore noon Thursday. plain fun. Heather Six, dolls; Jules Top- of trustees concerned. officer, Patrolman Thomas cover the rest. oriential paintings from the Leon Ziickerman, a spokes- Red Bank fer and Stephen Siers, stamps. Willard Browning of Red Johnson. The collectors were guests at museum's own collection, a gift man for tjieJL J..JlaturaLflai —Beeause-of-objections~Tal3etl~ Bank, Charlotte Hohensteln- of by Matawaii Township over -«Hnefflbers' preview at the gal- of Ira L. Crouse. Co., said his firm is continuing out at 7:52 a.m. today in the The Junior League of Mon-Monmouth Regional and John some areas of the realignment,' - lery yesterday. Mrs;; William an investigation, into the cause. Newman Springs Market at DOUSE CAR FIRE Foster Tallman, Rumson, is mouth is sponsor of this exhi- Dugan of Long Branch are the board ordered the railroad - Buff is chairman of the event Henry Lutz, township combust- Newman Springs Road and RED BANK — Liberty Hose a collector of military guns and bition. The chairmen are Mrs, serving as adult school direc- yO. was called out at 7:54 a.m. to confer with both townships aided by Mrs. Michael C. Gua- ible inspector said he believes, Leighton Avenue. equipment. He will show com- William Becker, Holmdel, Mrs. Saturday 16 extinguish a fire to resolve any remaining dif- rino and Mrs. Charles D. Marx. Gordon R. Smith, Rumson, and Owner John Accerra and a plete sets of uniforms and n a car on Rector Place. ._ fergnggs, -—7 Among the collectors partici- weapons from three wars:—the Mrs. Leighton K. Waters, Rum- Man Is Held Typewritet Stolen. helper,-"Avho-had-arrived~afr sonh who have Worked closely work an hour earlier, said they -pating-are-Mr.-end Mrs. Loyd Revolution, the^Civil War and In-SchooL-Entry Langston of Rumson', who are World War l._ On the nautical with the museum's exhibition heardrwhatrsounaed==llkg=a: -showing-fart-of-theteextensive- side Hf. & Mrs. C. Alan Hud- directors, Mrs. Douglas A; HIGHLANDS - Police Chief muffled explosion in the base- collection of jade; Burson son Jr. will exhibit his nation- Yorke and Mrs. Alan L. Duke. John Mackel reported that ment. Wynkoop, Red Bank, china cot- ally known Longstitch Wool- The league committee is tak- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Henry Hudson Regional High Mr. Accerra ran outside and tages and castles, one of hisworks. William Mackey, Fair ing a survey of collections of .A Middletown man today was School was broken into over called police, but someone al- several collections; Mrs. Rob- Haven, author and authority in the area which the museum Being held in Monmouth Coun- the weekend and five-type- ready had sounded a general ty Jail, Freehold, after he was SAVE MONEY and AGGRAVATION r ert Maxtoell, Middletown, fig- his field, will show a selection may use in future shows. writers were taken. The chief alarm from a nearby firebox. ures of Bodhissattva, represen- League members on the com- arrested last night on charges said a window was broken in LET OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE MAKE YOUR of American bird decoys. of breaking, entry and larceny, Firemen from the borough's tations of Buddha; Mrs. W. mittee are Mrs. Clifford And- the typing room door, but six companies confined the NEXT PROJECT A PLEASURE, INSTEAD OF Bourne Ruthrauff, Little Silver, Some collections represent a Police Chief James J. Egidio there was no other damage, TURMOIL. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE derson, Mrs. Warren R. Beer, said. blaze to the cellar, and had it calling card cases, and George slice of life long gone. In this Mrs. Donal Martin, Mrs. John The entry was discovered yes- under control in about a half YOUR RENOVATION FROM PLANNING, Fl- H. Moss Jr., Rumson, il- category are the early bicycles G. Rathman and Mrs. Charles Arthur Seward, 23, of 3 Hill- terday morning by the janitor hour. NANCING, THROUGH COMPLETION. ' luminated manuscripts. of Walter Matins Jr., Eaton- J. Werber, Rumson; Mrs. Jo- side Ave., Middletown, was ap- and reported to poljpe by h Fire Chief Alex Eogel said • Additions • Both Remodeling Bird collectors include Mr. town; the old electric trains of seph Herrman, Little Silver, prehended at 11:35 last night at principal, Harold Schaeble. the source appeared to be in • JohiK-Manvllla R&S • Finished Basements and Mrs. William J. Buff III, Frank Leslie, Fair Haven; the and Mrs. Karl Houser, Bed the White Crystal Diner, 20 some wiring, either a short • Kitchen Remodeling • Dormers Rumson, porcelain birds by Ed- antique clocks, collected and re- Bank. ~- •• - • Center Ave., the chief said- A circuit or an overload. Low Monthly Payments — Call Day or Nlre. ward Boehm, Mrs. William G. stored by Henry J. Neri, Little preliminary hearing is set for Injured in Fall Silver; the iron toys of Miss The exhibition will run tonight in Municipal Court. A section of the basement Wrightson, Rumson, who col- through June 16. Docenls are From Moving Car floor was burned out and food lects iron birds, and State Sen- Laura Harding, Holmdel; the Chief Egidio said Sgt. Wil- silver narrow scoops of Mrs.being trained by Mrs. Werber to liam McGlaughlin noticed a HAZLET — Police said David was damaged by water, he NORWOOD CONSTRUCTION CO. ator Alfred N. Beadleston, take groups.through the exhibi- said. There was smoke dam- 120 N. BROADWAY Rumson, carved birds. John C. Ellis, Middletown; pew- man in the diner while on a Brower, 17, of Robert Road LONG BRANCH 222-4517 tion. Reservations may be made this place, was-injured Satur- age throughout the store. Several county art collectors ter collected by Mrs. Foster routine patrol. The intruder Tallman, Rumson; early wood- by calling the gallery. Admis- allegedly was taking food from day night when he fell TJfrthe have been invited to exhibit one sion is free for gallery mem trunk of a moving car on Rt work of their choice in the gal- working tools of Louis C. the diner, the chief said. As- Malms, Eatontown; butter bers. There is a small admis- sisting in the arrest were Pa- 36. He suffered multiple frac- lery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eis- sion charge for non-members. tures' and cuts and was almit- ner, Red Bank, chose "La Rai- Molds and stamps collected by trolmen Bruce Kerrigan and Margaret Homicko, Little Sil- The gallery is closed Mondays, ted to Riverview Hospital, Bed LIFE INSURANCE Henry Reith, along with Capt. fort" by Orville Bowman; Mr. Bank, where he is reported to and Mrs. Hans Huber, Locust, ver; and the early American Nelson Morrisy and Sgt. Blch- kitchen equipment collected by ard Davis. be in good condition. "View of the Milkshed," a col- Got that go feeling? Go in a ored etching by Andrew Wyeth; Mrs. William Abernathy, Spring Lake. newer car! Check the spring- Mr. and Mrs. George Kondolf, like beauties in today's Classi- nnillllll!IIHIinillHUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllllllUIII|ll]lN