3 Union Beach Democrats Seek Court Probe
SEE STORY BELOW Weather Fair into afternoon then in- creasing cloudiness towards eve- HOME ning and tonight with a chance of MEDAILY • brtel shower this evening, cooler and more comfortable to- day and tonight. High 7549, low FINAL In low to mid 60s. Mostly tunny tomorrow. Wednesday's outlook, fair and milder. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NO. 44 MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Questions Advisability of ILS. Involvement Viets WASHINGTON (AP)—A House government takes corrective ac- necessity for its co-operation and take "the more "drastic measure Up to 40 per cent of civilian forced Vienamese factories to op- subcommittee, citing improve- tions, the report concludes, "the commitment. The U.S. Congress of cutting appropriations." U.S. goods shipped to Vietnam erate below capacity. ments in some aspects of U.S. aid prospects of success are minimal and the American taxpayers ex- The report said it is still possi- went into the black market in Criticizes Government to Vietnam and continued short- and the advisability of U.S. in- pect considerably more than has ble "to obtain liquor at bars in 1965, estimates the report. It The subcommittee criticizes the comings in others, says unless the volvement is questionable and been demonstrated by the govern- downtown Saigon and to purchase gives no figure for this year's South Vietnamese government for South Vietnamese government could lead to a reassessment ol ment of Vietnam in the past." PX goods at street stands in the rate but says: "All the evidence using U.S. dollars in such a way takes action "the advisability of the U.S. position." But it said, "The United States city." But it noted increased se- provided the committee tends to as to accentuate the U.S. balance U.S. involvement is questionable." The report asked Secretary of has consistently failed to take a curity at the U.S. military post indicate that the scope of this of payments problem. The report from the Foreign State Dean Rusk to "direct the firm stand in its dealings with exchanges, or PXs, and said: "It activity is reduced." And it says the Agency for In- Operations and Government In- U.S. ambassador in Vietnam to the government of Vietnam." seems unlikely the black markets The report contends that excess ternational Development did not formation subcommittee says inform the government of Viet- If recommendations are ig- will ever be eliminated complete- imports of items such as textile carry out all of the subcommit- ilack market activities continue nam in no uncertain terms of the nored, it said, Congress could ly." fabrics and paper goods have (See WARNS. Pg. 3, Col. 4) in Saigon, though on a lesser scale than previously, and exces- sive quantities of some products are flooding Vietnam. As Intensive Attack Continues "The responsible U.S. officials are as much at fault as the gov- ernment of Vietnam," said the report, released yesterday as a followup to a 1966 subcommittee study. Unless the South Vietnamese Reds Slay 10 U.S. Marines BABY PARADE WINNERS — Top prizes in annual pro- SAIGON (AP) — The Commu- attacks another Communist ef- day and only one of the four day at a Marine helicopter air- he 12 Communist firing positions motion of the Keahsburg Woman's Club Saturday re- nists kept up their intensified fort to scare the South Vietnam- crewmen aboard was rescued. A strip near Da Nang and at the round Dong Ha. Ky Joins mortar and rocket attacks for the ese from voting in the presi- total of 22 fliers was reported Leatherneck base at Dong Ha, ceive awards from club president, Mrs. August Newton. The Reds used their heaviest second day today, killing 10 U.S. dential election yesterday. It had missing during the week. seven miles south of the DMZ. They are Sandra Dilcllo, 4, of Eatontown, and Hay weapons — 140mm Soviet rockets Marines, wounding 106 and de- been months since the Commu- A delayed report from the com- Four Marines were killed, 80 similar to those used July 15 in Srancer, 3, of Keansburg. Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza stroying or damaging 12 helicop- nists made a co-ordinated effort mand said U.S. B52 bombers were wounded, three helicopters an attack on Da Nang which • Rivals In ters. like they did yesterday. killed 11 South Vietnamese police- were destroyed and nine were and Councilman Harry Graham presided at the review- killed eight Marines, wounded 173 The barrages against two Leath- 15 Planes Lost men last Monday in the southern damaged at the airstrip, military ing stand at the beachway. (Register Staff Photo) and wrecked 42 planes. i erneck bases in the northern In the air war against North half of the demilitarized zone be- spokesmen said. The attack at part of South Vietnam followed a Vietnam, the V. S. Command an- tween North and South Vietnam. Dong Ha killed six Marines and The most severe of Sunday's Appeal series of 12 mortar shellings up nounced that last week matched The command said the target wounded 26, AP Correspondent bombardments was at Can Tho, the biggest city south of Saigon. and down the country yesterday the worst previous week for war- area had been approved in ad- Robert D. Ohman reported from Officials said mortar shells killed HUE, Vietnam (AP) — Pre- which killed or wounded more plane losses, with 15 down over vance by the South Vietnamese Da Nang. He said 110,000 gal- 37 Vietnamese and wounded 203, 14 Sky Divers mier Nguyen Cao Ky cam- than 300 persons, most of them the North. Two planes — an Air province chief and that all bombs lons of fuel were destroyed. and 51 of the casualties resulted paigned today with the civilian civilians. Force F4 Phantom and an F100 hit in the approved area. Two Marine jet pilots later re- from shells hitting a big hospi- candidates in South Vietnam's U. S. officials considered the Supersabre — went down Satur- .Communist gunners struck to- ported they destroyed seven of presidential election for the first tal close to the U.S. military ad- time. visory compound. Four Ameri- Missing, 2 Die The premier,, a candidate for cans were wounded. vice president on the military Attacks on seven Vietnamese ticket with Chief of State Nguyen and American positions near Hoi Van Thieu, encountered only 3 Union Beach Democrats An, 15 miles south ot Da Nang, In Target Leap mild heckling although Hue was killed 15 civilians and wounded the center of a Buddhist rebellion 34, a government spokesman which Ky put down with troops HURON, Ohio (AP)-Eighteen the lake throughout the nigh said. He said 39 civilians were 18 months ago. veteran sky divers plunged without results. Helicopters kidnapped. "It just happened," said Ky Ask Court Receipts Probe through an overcast and strong hovered over the area as planes The spokesman said 21 guerril- winds into Lake Erie yesterday, dropped flares to illuminate the when asked by newsmen why he By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON las were killed and five suspects missing their target by 10 miles. lake. made his first appearance in UNION BEACH — The politi- Only two were known to have Chances 'Slim' Hue. detained. cal scene erupted here last night survived. Coast Guard Lt. Paul Petter About 6,000 people were In the One American in the medical as the insurgent Democratic tick- Fourteen still were missing and said chances of the 14 surviving central square of a girls' school advisory team at Hoi An was et in the Sept. 12 primary called hopes for them dwindled — but the night in the 72-degree water to hear the candidates. The pre- killed and four wounded. Seven for a probe on allegedly unde a search continued. Two bodies were "slim." mier listened as presidential can- American military advisers were posited local court fines and — including that of a woman Exactly how the 18 Ohio para- diate Truong Dinh Dzu said: wounded and Vietnamese troops costs. •who "had celebrated her wedding chute enthusiasts—most of whom "The government has made suffered light casualties, the fcy sky diving — were recovered. had more than 100 jumps to many mistakes and the people Councilman Andrew J. OiBos- spokesman said. . Two other men missed the ill- their credit—missed their target now have a chance to dismiss key, aspirant for mayor, and Ber- Other shellings In the central fated jump because they wanted by 10 miles was unknown. it." nard J. Fahey and John D. Crow- highlands killed 14 civilians and to leap from a higher altitude on "As far as I know, I was right When Ky's turn came, he ley, candidates for council, said damaged a number of helicop- e second pass and two of the where I was supposed to be,' talked quietly and slowly in con- they are calling for an inquiry ters on an airfield at Ban Me rom Superior Court Judge El- 18 who plummeted into Lake the pilot, Robert Karns of- Ver- trast to the others and apologized 1 Thuot and caused "moderate Erie were rescued. milion, told Ohio Highway Pa- for Thieu's absence. vin R. Simmill"" and Monrnouth casualties" at a South Vietna- County Prosecutor Vincent P. They were picked up by fish- trolman John Shimp. "I think in two years, you hava mese militia post near Pleiku. Keuper. ermen soon after they hit the Shimp quoted Karns as saying had an opportunity to see us at They said they are relying on Viet Cong terrorists overran water. he was flying by a radar fix work. You have seen success," three militia outposts and an in- An armada of Coast Guard, furnished him by the Federal Ky said. the 1966 audit report, filed July 25 by the firm of Suplee, Clooney fantry position on the main roads Air Force, Navy, and Army and Aviation tower at Hopkins In- "We have never thought of connecting Saigon and the delta private boats and planes swept (See DIVERS, Pg. 3, Col. 4) (See RiVAlS, Pg. 3, Col. 6) & Co., Elizabeth, that said: 'Not Recorded' city of My Tho, which produces large amounts of food. South "Cash receipts were not re- Vietnamese losses were re- corded from Oct. 15, 1966, to ported as 11 dead, 30 wounded June 30, 1967, and the funds were UN Aetion on Vietnam War Andrew J. CBosky John D. Crowley Bernard J. Fahey and 30 weapons lost. not turned over to the proper agencies." A chart of funds received by Sought by Some Senators the borough treasurer in 196S showed $2,615. The audit also re- WASHINGTON (AP) - A new a senior GOP member of the with the Viet Cong and request- ported that court revenues in Oc- Arab Summit Set Tomorrow effort by some senators to bring Senate Foreign Relations Com- ed U.S. absence. tober, November and December, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jordan, touched off a dispute at Yemeni civil war dimmed hopes and Soviet training of the Ye- the United Nations into action on mittee, in an interview urged Bundy also said the United i, totaled $495 but had not A summit conference of Arab the foreign ministers meeting for settlement of the 5-year-old meni army. the Vietnam war appears to be Johnson to ask the U.N. Security States would "take very serious- been paid over to the treasurer. leaders opens in Khartoum to- by pushing for a plan to im- conflict. Yemeni President A'> Meanwhile, the repatriation of generating with President Council to try to get the South ly" any request by an elected No estimate of receipts in the first morrow to forge a unified policy prove relations with the West. dullal Al-Sallal conferred se- Arab refugees to the Israeli-oc- Johnson's tacit approval. Vietnamese government to open South Vietnamese government six months of 1967 was inade. toward Israel, but divisions Most foreign ministers argued cretly in Yemen with a Soviet cupied west bank of the Jordan Senate Democratic leader Mike negotiations after its election that bombing policy be altered. Mr. Crowley, a former coun- among the Arabs on the civi that the question of continuing delegation Friday, then flew to River continued to lag. Only ],- Mansfield's statement that the Sept. 3. 'Reassessment'. cilman and currently president war in Yemen and relation with the embargo on oil shipments to Cairo for talks with President 388 refugees straggled across the administration is interested William P, Bundy, undersecre- of the Young Democrats of Mon- the Wegt may diminish the cor- the United States and Britain Gamal Abdel Nasser. bridges yesterday. With only 11- In seeing U.N. action on a long- A House subcommittee sharp- tary of state for East Asian and mouth County, said he will speak diality of the meeting. should be dealt with at the sum- The purpose of the Soviet visit 392 refugees repatriated by last dormant U.S. resolution for re- ly criticizing U.S. aid programs for the group in an appeal for an Algerian President Houari mit level. to Yemen, a Yemeni foreign of- night, officials said it was un- convening of the Geneva confer- Pacific affairs said Sunday, how- in • South Vietnam said Sunday night that failure to make sub- investigation from the court and Boumedienne is apparently re- Reports in Cairo of deeper So- fice spokesman announced yes- likely more than 20,000 in all ence sparked new inspection of ever, the United States probably stantial reforms "could lead to the prosecutor. luctant to attend the conference viet involvement on the terday, was to negotiate the sup- could be returned home befors . this possible avenue toward d would stay entirely out of peace a reassessment of,the .U.S. po Judge Sirnmill is Monmouth in the. Sudanese, capital..because, Egyptian-Republican.. ?i e of the ply of Soviet military equipmenyhe Israeli deadline of Aug. 31. __paace. -negotiations. : u talks if the new Saigon govern- sition." County assignment judge and su- lie fears moderate leaders will Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt, ment found a way to negotiate The report from the Foreign pervises operations of all local prevail in policy making. Operations and Government In- courts in the county. Foreign ministers of 13 Arab Vets Group Against Rockwell Honors formation subcommittee said "We view this at least as evi- nations met in Khartoum yester- U.S. officials "are as much at dence of extreme laxity on the day and approved the agenda for Judds Donate House?, fault" as the South Vietnamese part of the local administra- the summit. Egypitan sources government, but declared that tion," Mr. Crowley declared. said the ministers regard the dis- Protests Nazi's Burial Plan unless the South Vietnamese take The audit report shows that pute over Yemen as foremost Collection to Museum action "the prospects of success John A. Flood was the borough among inter-Arab feuds. Egyp ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - estate that is party headquarters. matic Mauser pistol. It was found are minimal and the advisability magistrate through November 1, backs the Republican regime in veterans' group protested today Patler was arrested shortly af- in a stream three blocks from SHREWSBURY - Dr. and ine the question. That will hap- of U.S. involvement is question- 196S, when he resigned and was Yemen against Royalist rebels plans of tho American Nazi par- terward a few blocks away. Po- the shooting scene. Its ownership Mrs. Bradford Judd, president pen next month, but Dr. Judd able." succeeded by the incumbent, supported by Saudi Arabia. ty to bury George Lincoln Rock- recovered Saturday what lias not been determined, police and director, respectively, of the declined to speculate on the out- well in a national cemetery with Mansfield said in an interview Harold Stern. The Arab world also is di murder said. Museum of Creative Graphic come of the state unit's involve- full military honors. Arts, donated their collection and ment. Saturday he believes Johnson The report says that Harry Jo- vided in its stance toward the Rockwell was shot once their house to the museum board The Judds' collection consists will act to put the issue before seph resigned as court clerk Oct. West. Eight Arab nations broke Party members were awaiting through the chest, authorities re- the Security Council. I'e had met 15, 1966, and was replaced by relations with Britain and the of trustees Friday night. of several thousands of litho- a Defense Department decision ported, Two shots were fired with Johnson earlier last week. Albert P. Boyle who served until United States, accusing them o on whether Rockwell, leader of The Judd home is at 942 Broad graphs, metal cuts, wood blocks through the windshield of his car St., where Dr. and Mrs. Judd and etchings gathered on their Presidential action to touch off about two months ago when he aiding Israel* in the June 5-10 the anti-Negro and anti-Jewish will continue to reside, but a travels. It will be appraised in U.N. discussion of the war could was succeeded" by Albert Niola. war against the Arabs. But five stormtrooper organization, can and it was initially believed the variance will be needed before the near future, Dr. Judd said. be interpreted in the Senate as George W. Huss, who signed other Arab nations kept diplo- be buried Tuesday at the Cul- other bullet struck him in the the property can become a pub- The couple purchased the opposition to the course he is the audit report for the firm, matic relations with the tw pepper, Va., National Cemetery, head. following in Vietnam. spelled out 11 recommendations, Western powers. lic riiuseum, because it is in a house at 942 Broad St. last year, 65 miles southwest of Washing- Protesting tile party's plan to residential zone. following the defeat of a referen- War policy hawks got little en- (See PROBE, Pg; 3, Col. 5) Two of the five, Tunisia and ton. couragement from Secretary of bury, the 49-year-old Rockwell at dum to convert it to a borough Rockwell's accused assassin, A variance application ran in- Defense Robert S. McNamara's Culpepper, Robert Miller, chief to opposition at hearings before hall. John C. Patler, 29, faced a pre- of staff for the Veterans of When they applied for the varl- statement to the Senate pre- the Zoning Board of Adjustment liminary hearing in Arlington Foreign Wars in Virginia, said: ance, they told the Board of paredness subcommittee Friday in June and July, and was with- Today's Index County Court. "It is wrong that a man living Adjustment they intended to that he does not believe bomb- drawn just before the board Attorneys for Patler, an ex- against the ideals we have fought donate the house and property ing will bring North Vietnam to Page Page •voted on it Aug. 9. pelled American Nazi official, for should be laid to rest beside to the museum, along with the the conference table. Allen-Scott 6 Herblock .-. 6 said he would plead innocent to a comrades who have given their Dr. Judd said yesterday that collection, and to reside there Long Conflict Amusements - 13 James Kilpatrick 6 charge of murder. He is held in the museum board accepted the as long as Mrs. Judd was di- _. War__escalation foes like Mans- Births - 2 Obituaries 2 & 4 lives for the country's freedom." $50,000 bail. house and graphic arts collec- rector. field and Aiken called the state- Jim Bishop .._ „...... _ 6 Sylvia Porter 6 D. French Slaughter, a VFW tion at the Friday meeting, but The withdrawal of the appli- ment a case against the bomb- Bridge - 13 Sports ...... *... ;...... 12 Police charge Patler shot Rock- member who is in the Virginia there are no immediate plans to cation protected the right of the ing. Neither side indicated it Classified ., - 14-17 Successful investing 18 well Friday as the 49-year-old House of Delegates, asked Sen. reapply for the variance. museum to reapply, but that liked McNamara's forecast of a Comics :...... 17 Television 13 "fuehrer" sat in his car at a Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., to pro- First, he said, the governor's won't happen right away. Dr. "tragic and long-drawn out con- Crossword Puzzltf U Women's News 8; 9 shopping center across a 'busy test the plan, presumably to the Council on the Arts will exam- Judd said. flict.", Editorials 6 Movie Timetable _ _...13 street from the run-down 23-acre George L. Rockwell Defense Department,' 2—Monday, August 28, 1967 THE DAILY BEGISTER Birth* I Howard Opposes 10 pet. Surcharge Plan;
RIVERVIEW Aims to Plug Tax Structure Loopholes Bed'Bank Mr. and Mrs. James Lumsden WASHINGTON — Representa- preparing is the (result of years the executive receives upon away from the North pass their iee Darlene Yuhas), 15 Meadow tive James J. Howard (D-N.J.) of spadework by former U.S. Sen- selling the stock is taxed on a tax benelfts on to private cor- New Shrewsbury, daughter, has criticized President John- ator Paul Douglas of Illinois. capital gain, at a maximum tax porations by issuing bonds to riday. son's 10 per cent income tax sur- According to Mr. Howard, top rate of 25 per cent constijict a plant in accordance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kayes charge and also announced he is executives' of giant corporations "Why shouldn't I reject the pro- with the corporation's specifica- iee Susan Lowe), 16 Parkview, preparing legislation aimed at are permitted to circumvent pay- posal of a tax increase for a tions and then lease the struc- Hirence Harbor, son, Friday. plugging loopholes in the present ing certain personal income taxes Monmouth County breadwinner ture to the corporation, using the Mr. and. Mrs. James Estelle tax structure. by accepting options to purchase who is paying his normal Income rental payment to retire the iee Joan Bowne), -4&A Stoney "I cannot in good conscience company stock rather than ac- taxes while a $150,000 to $250,000 bonds. Because the cities' bonds 3U, Eatoniowu, son, Friday. support a 10 per cent income tax cepting a raise. If the executive a year company executive is are tax free, their interest rate Mr. and Mrs. David Booth (nee surcharge on the average Amer- accepted a normal salary in- avoiding his fair share of taxes is lower than the Interest rates osephine Narze), 212 Banks St., ican family while wealthy cor- crease he would have to pay in- through such stock option gim- on bonds which the corporation Inion Beach, son, Friday. porations and special interest come tax on that increase at nor micks," Mr. Howard asked. could issue. As a result the cor- Mr. and Mrs. John McDonough groups enjoy special tax privi- mal tax rates. However, in the Mr. Howard said Southern cit- poration reaps the advantage of iee Barbara Grabowski), 41 Ir- leges which allow them to pay case of stock options, the profit ies attempting to lure industry'the low tax exempt interest rate. in PI., Hazlet, daughter, Sat- Jess than their fair share of rday. taxes," Mr. Howard said. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mont- Mr. Howard, who last week in wo (nee Patricia Knowles), 20 troduced legislation aimed at cut- [aplewood Dr., New Monmouth, ting off the TlVi per cent deple- lughter, Saturday. tion allowance which favors giant Mr. and Mrs. Barry Miller oil and mining interests, said his1 nee Barbara Kate), 105 Heights new bill will cover a wide range Ter., Middletown, son, Saturday. of other loopholes in the present Mr. and Mrs. Michael DoVito tax structure. Areas covered in, ee Angela Giana), 74 Heights the new legislation will include! er., Middletown, son, Saturday. untaxed capital gains, stock op- Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Ooleinan tions paid to executives of large nee Gloria Jaeger),' 37 Nevada corporations in order to allow RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL dietary department exhibit will be displayed at Steinbach's )r.. Hazlet, daughter, Saturday. them to receive part of their pay Red Bank store in observance of Know Your Hospital promotion now in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cavallo at favorable capital gains rates, 'nee Ellen Wydooff), Balmoral municipal industrial dcvel- Left to right are Mrs. Dorothy Applegate, chief dietitian; David Dill, food manager, Anns, Aberdeen Rd., Matawan, opment bonds which, Mr. How- and Mrs. Helen Simpson, therapeutic diatitian. Therapeutic diets prescribed for pa- daughter, Saturday. ard says, are used by many Mr. and Mrs,'. Philip Tomaine tients according to their illness are color keyed on the display board. Southern states to lure industry (nee Vivian Guaranda), 283 Park away from such states as New Ter., Elberon, daughter, Satur- Jersey, and several other sub- Know Your Hospitals Campaign day, jects. Nil. and Mrs. Victor Blausuccl f Mr. Howard argues that ap- /ee Kitty Bowling), 21 King proval of the oil depletion allow- ance legislation he introduced Riverview Displays Being Shown son, Saturday. would enlarge the national trea- Lawrence Still Among those staffing the infor- Mr. and Mrs. sury by $1.7 billion a year. He RED BANK — Riverview Hos- gned the display, assisted by (nee Janice Van Every), 9 Knoll pital personnel, in an all-out ef- Irs. Sharon Epps. mation booth were auxiliary said that his new bill would prob- Ter., Hazlet, son, Saturday. ably contain an amendment re- fort, are participating in Stein- The pharmacy display contrast- members and volunteers, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Venutolo bach's Know Your Hospitals cam- 1 the past and present in medi- Frank Trussel, » Mrs. -A. E ducing the oil depletion allow- nee Joanne Zawrotnak), 44 Crest ance to 15 per cent rather than paign. ations, packaging and' dispens- Zellers, Mrs. John Neuschaefe Matawan, daughter, Satur- g. Designers were pharmacist Mrs. James Enright, Mrs. Adam completely eliminating it as he Displays and demonstrations day. previously proposed. Mr. Howard from nine different Riverview de- Irs. Victoria Hylton, James Con- Jacobs, Mrs. Ruby Knoll, Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Flam- In, assistant, and Miss Andrea Albert Rogers, Mrs. J. W. Davii Mr, said this would be done to gain partments are alternated and ;nio (nee Freda Raschiatore)i) , more support for the legislation. shown daily on the mezzanine .evinsky, volunteer. heiser, Mrs. M. B. McDavitl 308 West Front St., Lincroft, Mrs. Maver J. Campbell an landing in Steinbach's Red Bank Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation daughter, yesterday.. Mr. Howard conceded that his NEW THRIFT FACILITY — Thi* new office of the Long Branch Savings and Loan A*- store. Patient-centered activities tnd portable Iron lung were dem- Mrs. Daniel Dondi. Personnel o Mr. and Mrs. John Conway legislation is aimed at put-ting are depicted in colorful exhibits, mstrated by the oxygen therapy hand included Mrs. Ellen Boyce (nee Mary McCaffrry), 260 Nut- pressure on the House Ways and sociation on Rt. 34, Colts Neck, was dedicated at ceremonial Saturday'morning. Tfi« prepared and staffed by hospital epartment. Among those who Mrs. Yvonne Marques and Mn swamp Rd., Middletown, son, Means Committee which has not facility, said Louis A. Mion, executive vice president, "will offer a complete range of employees. articipated were Clarence L. Helen Welsford. yesterday. acted on tax reform for years family thrift and home financing services." A number of spocial bonuses and jpecial Troublefield, inhalation therapist, An Information booth in Steii Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Grube The- House Ways and Means An information booth on the bach's Asbury Park store was offers are available for early bird customers and depositors, he said. first floor at Steinbach's Red assistants Edward Chisolm, Law- nee Rose Mary Norftil), 136 Committee is conducting hear- rence Burdge and Timothy Mc- staffed for one v/eek by River- leventh St., Keansburg, son, ings on the President's tax hike [Register Staff Photo)! Bank is manned by Riverview view auxiliary members, Mr: employees and volunteers who osker. 'esterday. proposals. Departmental displays were Reuben Taylor, Mrs. Willia Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burlew "I am no tax expert and do answer questions about the hos- Hall, Mrs. Winston Watts, Mrs pital and distribute free health onstructed by Adolph Kondrup >ee Judith Magee), Rt. 79, Mor- not claim to bo one, but it does Plan Autopsy for Epstein, the maintenance department J. A. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Georgi ganville, daughter, yesterday. not take a great deal of knowl- Haas, Allen career and hospital literature, as under the direction of Alfred Fer- White, Mrs. J. T. Cook, Mrs. Johi well as giving out sweepstakes Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ribecca edge to see the outrageous tax ry, chief engineer. Patt, Mrs. B. A. Schoemakei nea Jean Preston), 1000 Wood- advantages which some special entries for Chevrolet Camaro Commending the interest of Mrs, R. H. Edmunds, and Mn To Address Manager of the Beatles cars. jate Ave., Elberon, daughter, interest groups enjoy," Mr. How- Overview personnel and volun- Ernest Voorhees, and by Rive: 'esterday. ard said. LONDON (AP) - A post-inor>- under his management This week, Riverview's nuclear eers, hospital administrator John teens, junior volunteers at Rivei MONMOUTH MEDICAL GOP tem probably will be held to dc- To his staff he was known ai medicine, medical record, physi- Daniels Jr. said the hospital's "This is the psychological time an aloof man, but he was lonely view, who included Gail "Hannl Long Branch IX>NG BRANCH — Daniel P. termina what killed Brian Ep- cal therapy, and dietary depart- xmtinued efficient functions In gan, Mary McGuire, Kare: to fight for tax reform because stein, but one friend said the 32- and often depressed and admitted Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dillenl everyone in the country is con- Haas, city urban renewal direc- ments, and the laboratories will he care of patients remained the Schultz, Chris Olsen, Peggy Me (nee Carolyn Zaviglia), 392 Sairs year-old discoverer of the'Beatles to friends he attempted suicide . make special presentations. A cerned about the possibility of a tor, and Albert E. "Buddy" Allen, last year. Recently he had been irlmary concern of the entire Conlouge, Joan Di -Fazio am Ave., Long Branch, son, Friday,. tax Increase," Mr. Howard said. Republican freeholder candidate, had been in poor health for ' film on applications of nuclear liverview staff. Chris Shaw. months. depressed by the death of his medical equipment to diagnosis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sniffen "If we can't force some type of will be the principal speakers at father, to whom he was very (nea Barbara Smith), 28 River- tax reform now I am afraid we the Greater Long Branch Repub- Epstein, whose promotion of close. will be shown from 11 a.m. to 2 side Ave., Oceanport, son, Fri- lican Chib's publio meeting is p.m, today. will lose our battle, for years to the Beatles and other pop music day. come," he added. the HI-Hemy Inn, Branchport stars madfl him a millionaire, Three Took Drug Color scans ot various parts oi Obituaries Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen Ave., tonight at 8:30, was found dead In bed at his Epstein once admitted taking the body are shown on the nu (nee Patricia Cooper), 325 Bath The New Jersey Democrat said the psychedelic drug LSD, white that much of the legislation ho is Mr. Haas will: speak about the $100,000 home near Buckingham clear medical department's dis- Ave., Long Branch, son, Friday. Palace yesterday. three of the Beatles—Paul Mc- play board prepared by radiolo- JOSEPH A. SMITH ANTHONY SCALZO SR. North End renewal project, which Cartney, John Lennon and George Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Tread- now is midway in planning and "No notes were found at the gists, Drs. Andrew P. Dedlck, LEONARDO—Joseph A. Smith, LONG BRANCH — Anthon; well (nee Anna Jones), 95 Rich- house," said a spokesman for Harrison—also said they have Vincent M. Whelan, Frank- a retired employee of the Thom- Scalzo Sr., SO, of 88 Rock is part of the city's general neigh- taken the drug. ardson Ave., Eatontown, daugh- Stout, Teicher borhood renewal program for the Scotland Yard. "As far as we are lin Reed, and nuclear medicine as Edison Co., died Saturday in well Ave. died Friday in Mon- er, Friday. concerned there are no suspicious Epstein's contract with the technologist Adelaide Paterno. the Monmouth Medical Center, mouth Medical Center. oceanfront area. He has been the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Introcaso municipal renewal director here circumstances." Beatles was due for renewal at A complete history of a typical Long Branch. He was 68. Born in Migliarina, Italy, Mi (nee Lois Forlar), 63 Monmquth In Parade After failing to make the grade the end of the year, but this was patient, from the time he enters Scalzo resided here 63 years an NEWARK-State Sen. .Richard since April, 1965. He also served A resident of 77 Burlington Pkwy., Monmouth Beach, son as the acting city manager from as an acting student at the Royal considered a formality. On learn- Riverview Hospital to his dis- Ave. for seven years, Mr. Smith was a retired city Public Wor Friday. R. Stout, R-Monmoutih, and Long Academy of Dramatic Art, Ep- ing of his death, the quartet hur- charge, is Illustrated by photo- Department" employee, He was Branch > Councilman Samuel September, 1966, until last Feb- was born in Philadelphia, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Smith ruary. stein went to work building a ried back to London from Wales, graphs and forms on the .display the late Joseph and Mary Simms communicant of Qur Lady Stai (nee Judith Enama), 18 Bay- Teicher were among officials who reoond department in his father's where they were attending lec- arranged by the medical record Smith. He formerly was of Or- of the Sea Roman Catholt onna Ave., MonmouCh Beach, participated yesterday in New- Mr, Allen will be making hb liverpool furniture store. In- tures and meditations by an Jn- department. Exhibit designers ange, f Church. , son, Saturday. ark's annual Puerto Rican Da; first campaign appearance in the dlan mystic. dry. trtgued by the number of requests are Mrs. Jean Braun and Mrs. He was a member of the Leo- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Labor (nee parade. he got for a German record made "We are stunned and shocked." Sonja Bennett. nardo Baptist Church and was a Louise Scalzo; three sons, Ches- Margaret Bodine), 9 Johnston A crowd of more than 25,000 by a local pop group called the said Ringo Starr, the Bestie'i The department of laboratories' veteran of World War II, serving ter Scalzo of Hollywood, Calif St, Oakhurst, son, yesterday. cheered and waved as some 45 Beatles, he sought them out at drummer. "Brian had everything display was designed by patholo- with the Navy. Russell Scato of Ooeanport, am Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Clarke units including the Long Branch Hospital Treats the Liverpool Cavern Club in to live for." ; gists Drs. Aldo Baldi, George T. He I*- survived by his wife, Anthony. Scalzo Jr., here; tw (nee Anabel Caffrey), 85 Stephen- Housing Authority's Sparks, a Injured Surfer October, 1961, and became their —ADVBRTISEMJSnS— Hoffmann and chief laboratory Eleanor Patterson Smith; a son, daughters, Mrs. Lucille Acciani ville Blvd., Middletown, son, yes- drill team tutored by ^harles manager. technologist Gennaro Bruzzano, William, and three grandchildren. of Bellflower, Calif, and Mrs. terday. Corcorra, a special policeman; LONG BRANCH - Police said Lost First Year California Man Sophisticated laboratory equip- Services will be held Wednes- Frances Huff of Tucson, Ariz., : Mr. and Mrs. James White (nee the Muscaleros, a drill team from Ray Hidos, 18, of 59 Front St., He claimed that he lost money ment has been demonstrated day at 11 a.m. in the Leonardo sister, Mrs. Josephine Marisco Margaret Bodner), "WO Bay Ave., Arlington, yesterday was treated on them for the first year, but periodically during the month- l Asbury Paris, and the Spanish- Discovers Way to Baptist Church with the Rev. New Kingstown, Pa.; 12 grand- Highlands, son, yesterday. American Fraternity of Mon- for facial injuries and was re- late in 1962 their records began long Know Your Hospitals pro- Harry Kraft officiating. Burial children, and four great > grand- Mr. and Mrs. Daivid Rudolph mOut!a County headed by Dimas leased from Monmouth Medical spinning to the top of the hit motion. will be in the Falrview Ceme- (nee Stella Aitedori), 31 Man-r Center after being Injured about Hold False Teeth children. Montavos, moved down Broad St. parade, and the money began to BAKERSFIEUV Calltj—A On Thursday, laboratory tech- tery, Middletown. Posten Funer- hasset Hwy., Long Branch, son, Monmouth Community Action 2:35 p.m. when surfing at the pour in. nologist Jane Wlldanger will al Home, Atlantic Highlands, Is A Requiem Mass was offeree U.S.O. Beach. new discovery called AenSM this morning at 9 o'clock in Oui yesterday. Program was represented by During the last five years the is big news. Users ny It fihi show diagnostic chemical proce- In charge of arrangements. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The Long Branch First Aid Beatles ate reckoned to have plates so beautifully they out dures. Lady Star of the Sea Church Frank Luna, director of the Bay- Burial, under the direction of th Mr. and Mrs. James Lea (nee shore Service Center, Keyporti Squad took the youth to the hos- earned between 20 and 30 million believe it Acrjlino uies a Wart- Physical therapy prosthetic d Diane McCabe), 30 CorHes Ave., ling new vacuum principle. It CLEVELAND CLARK Woolley Funeral Home, tool Lawrence E. Morris of Red Bank pital. pounds—$56 million to $84 million flows on plates and forms an tlr vices and a slide program will bi Allenhurst, son, yesterday. —and Epstein's personal fortune shown Friday. Responsible fo NEW SHREWSBURY - Grave- place in Mt. Carmel Cemeterj and Mario Vasquez of Long tight seal. Users say this «e»ls side services were held this mom West Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Richard LaRocco, was estimated at around 6 million akin to natural teeth. This won- arrangements are Frank Spohrer, (nee Betty Perchalski), 27 Spring Branch, regional co-ordinatore; ing at Mount Prospect Cemetery, and Samuel E. Volovick, publi Weather pounds—$1G.8 million. derful feeling lasts six months chief physical therapist and Mary Ter., Freehold, daughter, yester- NEW JERSEY: Fair this morn- Epstein had a great ability for before a new »pplicstJoa & Day, assistant On hand to e: Neptune, for Cleveland Olark, 87 MRS. EDNA ABRAMS day. information coordinator. necessary. Acrylina Is andulf also known as Easaias Israel, of ing, partly cloudy this afternoon discovering and promoting talent plain physical therapy activitie! LEONARDO - Mrs. Edna ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCauley and tonight. Chance of a few and had many other top pop stars at all drug counters, :• will be a volunteer, Mrs. W. J 603 Hockson Rd., who died at his Abrams, 69, of 61 Viola Ave. died home Friday. (nee Roeta Collier), 7 Dendse Ct, brief passing 6howers toward eve- Roggeman. Saturday in her home. She wa; Old Bridge, son, yesterday. A native of Perry County, Ala LBJ Greeted ning. Cooler and more comfort- A dietary department jetupwl! the widow of Henry Abrams. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Under (nee able today and tonight Highs be shown Saturday. Special thei he had lived here and worked truck farm the past 28 yeara. Mrs. Abrams was born Cheryl Davis), 618 16th Ave., Bel- mostly in 70s low tonight low 60s apeutic diets as prescribed by th mar, daughter, yesterday. By Mayors coast mid or upper 60s interior. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Newark and had lived here patients' physicians are coloi past 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Gunter ASBURY PARK - Greetings Mostly sunny tomorrow, high keyed on a display board. Re Willie Ann Clark; 14 nephews, Until her retirement, she wi (nee Patricia Smith), Old Mill *J President Johnson on his 59th near 80. Outlook, for Wednesday, sponsible for the exhibit, .whici and 14 nieces. birthday were sent yesterday by fair and milder The F. Leon Harris Funeral a self-employed hairdresser. Rd., Cream Ridge, daughter, also includes a typical tray for yesterday. the New Jersey Conference of patient, are Mrs. Dorothy Apple Home, Asbury Park, was A sister, Mrs. Elsie Gaudrei Mayors from its state executive MARINE ohar-gs-of-arrangements..— Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Daniels CAPE MAY to B&OCK ' gate, chleTaietitiaii; MrsrHelen (nee Cora Lee), "SOSCootaian headquarters,, .here... K- Simpson, Mrs. Patricia Shore The funeral will be tomorrc Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, The non-partisan mayors or- LAiMD: Small craft -warnings i Mrs. Betty Lazaro, all therape JOHN M. DELANEY at 10 a.m. in the John P. Cond yesterday. ', ganization told the president: continued at 5 a.m., winds mostly tic dietitians; and David Snydc: MIAMI,-Fla. — John M. De- Funeral Home, Atlantic Hig! "We send you cordial greetings southwesterly 10 to 15 knots this Mr. and Mrs. William Cusick morning and 15 knots this after- of the nursing department. laney, 27, of 1270 N.E. 214th. St lands, with Rev. Harvey VE (nee Mary Carswell), 508 Brinley and congratulations and we all Other departmental display and formerly of Ocean Townshi] Sciver, pastor of the Fi join in your prayer for peaceful noon and tonight. Northwest Ave., Bradley Beach, son, yes- winds 10 to 20 knots tomorrow. FINAL WEEK have been shown during the firs died Friday night in North Mi Methodist Church, Atlantic Higl terday. , solutions for the problems of the three weeks of the "Know You ami General Hospital. lands, officiating. Burial will nation and the world." Clearing today. Cloudy tonight Hospitals" promotion. Housekeep Mr. Delaney had resided hen in Evergreen Cemetery,' Hillsid with chance of a few brief show- Inventory Clearance ing services were shown on a di: 16 years and had served in thi i. Fair tomorrow. Visibility Crash Victim School Bus Tickets generally five miles or more. play created by that departmei Air Force. RALPH HUMPHREY Responsible were Mrs. Blanch1 Available Wednesday ON Surviving are his wife, Mn MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Rah. Robinson, head housekeeper, am Cathy Delaney; two daughter: Is Identified •RUMSON — Rumson and Fair Sandy-Hook George Carhart, as well as stal Miss Maureen Delaney an Humphrey, 60, brother of Vii IN-STOCK ITEMS President Hubert Humphrey, die RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Haven student residents who TODAY - High 2:12 p.m. and members including Mrs. Hele: Miss Patricia Delaney; his mott Thomas Blaise, 62, of Jersey City have made application for bus Jow 9:06 p.m. Gasser, Ronnie Plumacher an< er, Mrs. Hilda Delaney, here; at a hospital last night of cancel He had operated the family dm has been identified as the vic- transportation to Christian Broth- TOMORROW — High 2:42 a.m. Eddie Plumacher. sister, Mrs. Dorelle Stayman < tim of an alleged hit-run acci- ers Academy, Red Bank Catholic and 3:12 p.m. and low 8:54 a.m. Hialeah, Fla., and grandpa store in Huron, S.D., for man Social service illustrated th years prior (o his illness. dent Aug. 19 on Rt. 36, according High School, Holy Cross School or and 10:12 p.m. Prices Slashed various community agencies wi nts, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 1 to State Police from the Keyport Rumson County Day School For Red Bank and Rumson which it works, for referral of p; Francioni of Asbury Park. barracks. •:,, should pick up their bus tickets bridge, add two hours; Sea ^ • ON .• -1 tients, and solving problems ari Arrangements are under the di- RONALD S. CRANE Police said Mr.' Blake was and bus schedules Wednesday at Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Ing from Illness. Director of tl: rection of the Van Orsdale Fu- CHICAGO (AP) - Ronald Identified through fingerprint the high school between 9 a.m. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- department, Mrs. Mnry Kelly, de- neral Home, here. -ft Crane, Bl distinguished profes3' files at the Police Identification and 3 p.m. lands bridge, add -40 minutes. CURTAINS — DRAPERIES emeritus of English ot the Un Bureau in Princeton. versity of Chicago, died yestei The man had been hit by a BEDSPREADS — PILLOWS "You'll Find day in his home after a long il vehicle on Rt. 36 near the Pal- Experienced Bookkeeper ness. Crane, a native of Tecur mer Ave. jughandle. Big Service" sen, Mich., was a specialist James Muller, 19, of Cliifwood at MARINE VIEW literary criticism. He retired Beach, who was released In $1,- WANTED 1951. 000 bail on a charge of causing Lady preferred. Good opportunity with local reliable IA PER ANNUM ON o/ ANNUAL DIVIDEND death by auto, had told police „, SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ' COMPOUNDED at the time he was driving along company. All fringo benefits, paid holidays. Steady % FROM $5,000 QUARTERLY 4 5 FINED FOR ASSAULT the location where Blake was employment. Appl.y_by letter, giving references and MATAWAN-Jvlagistrate Ral found when he saw a body lying ttating experience. S. Heuser Jr. Thursday fined WI In the highway. lie Jackson, 162 Lower Main St Mr. Muller said he was not BOX J-169 TH£ DAILY REGISTER SAVINGS « LOAN ASSOCIATION ^_ ^ Matawan Township, $15 for able to bring his car to a stop . 'T- MIDDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT 468 BROAD ST^-747-4422-SHREWSBURY 671-2400 I 291-0100 | 842-4400 sault and battery against Mattt before he, had passed over the RED BANK 07701 N. J. Jones, Highland Ave. stum, ' Rain, Fog Share Cause [Monday, August 28, 1967—3 Leonardo Marina Plane, Car Of Accident Series Collide Oil Title Probe Slated MIQBLETOWN - Wet roads car after she skidded on wet! •nd heavy fog were partially re- pavement, police said. MIDDLETOWN - State Con-.of the Leonardo State Marina (ponsible for 30 accidents here Mrs. Crawford said she applied The Parkway servation and Economic Devel- and an investigation of the title over the weekend, police said. opment. Commissioner Robert A. to the 200-berth facility. her brahes to avoid hitting an NEW SHREWSBURY - No in- Only two resulted in serious other car, heading in the opposite Roe plans an on-site inspection Mr. Roe said yesterday he will Injuries. direction, at the curve where she juries were reported when a sin- contact municipal officials to fix Johnnie R. Smith, 22, of 39 was approaching the Smith car. gle-engined private plane crash a date after getting a prelimi- Powell Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Patrolman John Mulvey, in- landed on the Garden State nary report from state Navigation Beating, Chief Peter J. Gannon who vis- was treated Friday at Riverview vestigating the accident, said the Parkway and was hit by a car ited the site last Thursday. Hospital, Red Bank, for injuries front of the Smith auto was near mile-post 101 here yester- to his left leg. molished. About title questions raised iy day at 4:17 p.m. Trav Neidlinger of Leonardo, He was hurt at 2:47 p.m. at The Pfert Mocimouth First Aid Robbery Squad tofyc Mr. Smith to River- Trooper Joseph Carlet of the who contends that he and five Cherry Tree Farm Rd. and Bay- other survivors among original berry La. 'iew Hospital. Holmdel State Police Barracks, Mrs. Iola Sperry, Roselle, was who investigated, said a Mooney purchasers of the Marlene de- A car driven by Mrs. William treated Saturday in Riverview Mark 21 aircraft piloted by Probed velopment .are the rightful own- L. Crawford, 39, of 11 Sunset PI., Hospital for severe internal Kenneth Corsetti, 35, of 4704 RED BANK — Police here and ers, Mr. Roe said he will have Port Monmouth, struck the Smith Juries after her car hit a guard Broad St., Wall Township, was in Middletoun are investigating a some legal homework done. rail, spun around and skidded 30 approaching the Asbury Park beating and robbery that oc- Job Seen Needed feet down an embaijkment on Airport for a landing, when its curred in a car bound from this Mr. Roe's deputy in charge of To Select the Garden 3tate Parkway. engine apparently failed som; borough to that township Friday state resources, Kenneth G. Crev- According to State Police at )0 feet from the runway. night,. eling, has said a $750,000 recon- Holmdel, the woman Was travel- The pilot, he said, attempted Christopher Towels, 53, of 215 struction job is needed at the old Sea Queen ng north when her car went to land on the median of theAtlantic St., Keyport, today is basin but money hasn't been al- out of control at the Newman parkway, while flying in an east- in fair condition at Riverview located by the Legis iture. Tomorrow Springs Rd. overpass. She was erly direction. Upon touching Hospital, where he was taken The Leonardo; ft iarter and alone. Jt the. time .of the mishap. down, the aircraft skidded off the Saturday morning by Sgt. Jesse,] Pleasure Boatmen's Association *5BUKY PARK - "A field pf median and onto the parkway CookCk . complained to local officials two SO bathing beauties will seek the PIPERS WIN — John Miller of Scotch Plains, second from left. accepts a tropKy Irom where it was" struclTby a north- George H. -€lay- weeks—ago thaf.-hjeaUbl.b.teards.: "Sea Queen" title here tomor- Police Probe Mayor James T. Buckley Jr., of Fair Haven, second from right, on behalf of the Dun- bound automobile operated by ton said Detective Herbert A? existed and an Inspection party- row night. Francis J. lannuzzi of 206 How- Swanson investigated, and puwat s organized by Township Clerk can MaCaskill Pipe Band, winner in Fair Haven Firemen's Parade yesterday. Looking Selected from more than 500 ard St., Yonkers, N. Y. together this story. Thomas T. Conrad. aspirants who submitted photo- Crash That on are County Judge Thomas J. Smith, left, and Mayor John P. Arnone of Red Bank, Police said that none of the oc Mr. Towels was in a Keyport feraphs for the finals, the con- Later Mayor Ernest G. Kava. right. (Register Staff Photo) cupants of the plane, Mr. Cortaver- n Friday night when he ar- testants will vie for the Gover- lek and Committeeman Douglas setti and his wife, Patricia, 20, ranged to pay two other men $2 nor Richard J. Hughes Trophy R. Burke made their own inspec- Injured 7 were injured. No injuries were to drive him to Red Bank. The and the City of Asbury Park NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- reported for the occupants of the three came here, but on the re-tion and Mr. Burke proposed that plaques for first, second and ough police are continuing an Charge Clerk Fair Haven Firemen car, Mr. lannuzzi and Leon Man- turn trip ' to Keyport just over the commissioner be invited to third place winners. investigation into a three-car zo, 11, of Mount Vernon. Damage Cooper's Bridge in Middletown, the scene to see the deteriora- The final selections will be held rear-end collision on Rt. 33, about tn airplane and car were report- Mr. Towels was beaten severely. at the Arthur Pryor Band Pavil- Issued A tion personally. one mile from Rt. 34, shortly af- ed light by police. Parkway traf- He apparently lay in the woods ion on the boardwalk, with scats Stage a Gala Parade :er noon yesterday in which fic was slowed down for aboutbeside the highway, in the rain, On his tour, Mr. Gannon was available at no charge on a first- FAIR HAVEN - Neither! weekly and covers the cost of its. seven persoas were injured. Bogus Check half an hour. all night, and walked back to Red escorted by Dr. Marc Krohn, come, first-served basis. Patrolmen A. Robert Gant and marchers nor spectators were $300 apiece uniforms with its own Bank where he was found sitting township health officer. Dr. LONG BRANCH - Frank Pa- Among the finalists, whose William H. Brown Jr. said a discouraged by Saturday's inter- fund-raising activities. .on the steps of the West Bergen Krohn has reported unsanitary ages range from 17 to 27, arwestboune d car operated by Gary laia, suspended Aug. 14 from his mittent rains which ceased just Marching in their midst was Cars Collide Market, West Bergen PI., Satur- toilet facilities and evidence of Carole J. Dick of 266 Albert PI., Liebman, 33, of 40 Tratford Dr., duties as the Municipal Court and in time for the gala parade which Stanley Mclntosh at Little Silver, day morning, Detective Swanson KEYPORT - Two drivers re- rats in collapsing bulkheads. ElrJeron; Mary Jane Paseler, 45 EnglLshtown, crashed into the violations clerk, is slated to ap- [opened the annual Firemen's visiting piper. reported". ceived summonses for careless Bray Ave., and Carmen Sylvia rear of an automobile operated pear in Municipal Court tomor- Fair. Parade reviewers and judges driving last night after their cars He had suffered a possible Petrichko, 152 Main St., Port by Er\vin I. Levine, 43, of Tay-row morning at 9 o'clock — as Strutting down River Rd.,]were Assemblyman Alfred N. were in collision at Rt. 36 andskull fracture, 'Cuts of the face, Monmouth; Janet Armstrong, lor's Mill Rd., Englishtown, push- the defendant in the charge of close on the heels of Jay EBeadleston. , Rumson; Mayor John Old Bridge Man Broad St. neck and throat, possible rib 155 Pinckney Rd., Little Silver; ing it into the rear of one oper- issuing a worthless check for Alverson, marshal, and the bor-Lemon, New Shrewsbury; Mayor Police said Richard Gollin- of fractures, two black eyes and the Carol Ann Varhol, 20 Coral Way, ated by Ralph D Redmond, 55, ol$190. ough councilmen, was the DunJoh- n Arnone, Red Bank; County Hillside, one of the drivers, was effects of exposure. Hurt in Crash Judy Brown, 124 Morris Ave., 1336 Wyckoff Rd., Neptune. Mr. Palaia also faces a depart- can McCaskill Pipe Band of| Judge Thomas J. Smith, Col. treated at Riverview Hospital, Detective -Swanson said Mr. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Kathy de Palo, 412 Hawthorne Police said the Redmond car mental hearing on charges made Jack Phinney, Fort Monmouth, Scotch Plains. Their natty kilts Red Bank, and released after the Towels told him and Middletown William Reilly, of 32 Cedar Grove St., and Linda Passero, 100 Di-had stopped to make a .left turn by Magistrate Stanley Cohen, and Mayor James T. Buckley Jr. and spirited pipe-and-drum music accident. The other driver, P.J. Detective Harold Riley that the PI., Old Bridge, is reported in ane Dr., Neptune; Joan Ring- and that the Levine fer was which will determine whether or of Pair Haven. won them the "Best in Parade" Beldotti Jr. of Ossining, N.Y. two unidentified men had beaten condition at Jersey Shore enberger, 600 Carol Ave., andstopped behind it when the crash [not he will be reinstated. Busi- They were joined on the review- trophy. escaped injury. Patrolman Ralph him and taken his watch and Medical Center, Neptune, where Patricia Lynn Clayton, 237 South occurred. The Liebman car left j ness Administrator Frank Vanore ing stand by Vicki Fredericks, It was the third first prize this Trolian investigated. wallet. ie was admitted with severe cuts Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst; Nancy a skidmark- of 60 feet on thesuspended Mr. Palaia reportedly year for the Scotsmen, a privatej Miss New Jersey Teenager, and if the face after a two-car col- R. Whitehead, 607 Woodland Rd., highway. on the basis'of charges of insub- organization that was assembled Carol Dick, Miss Ideal Beach. lision on Rt. 9 at 6:45 p.m. yes- West Allenhurst; Christine Co- Admitted to Riverview Hos- ordination, inefficiency and nefou- r years ago with John Miller Other Units :erday. vert, 112 Norwood Ave,, and Dec pital, Red Bank, were: Benia- glect of duty. Plane Crash Kills Two, as pipe major. The group, large- Four other marching Dee Rosenbloom, 2 Lady Bess min Shapiro, 69, of 37 Broad St., bandS Trooper John Quinlan of the Police said a summons was ly a family affair with several pony sulkies, circus wagons, Lit- Dr., Deal; Jo Anne Vieter, 1905 Freehold, a passenger in the Le- itate Police barracks at Tennent, issued to Mr. Palaia last Thurs- sets of fathers, sons and daugh- tle Leaguers, fire equipment, A St., Belmar; Barbara Jean vine vehicle; Franklin Bailey, 38, Smashes Radio Tower who investigated, said a car driv- day night in lieu of a complaint ters in its membership, rehearses The River Rats, The Shrewsbury Brown, 118 Allen Ave., Allen of 42 Stratford Dr., Englishtown. NEW YORK (AP) — At leastjWas owned by the Zodiac Con- by Lawrence Rabinowitz or by Andrew. Higgins, manager of River Yacht Club and several hurst; Patty Karlan and Ruth and Gary Leibman, 33, of 40 two persons were killed yester- struction Corp., Plainview, Long Lakewood, traveling south on Rt. the Finast Store, Third Ave., drill teams contributed to the fes- Louise Welngartner, both of Ho- Stratford Dr,, Englishtown, both day when a single-engine plane Island, and leased by the Arrow 9, jumped the center island into alleging that he issued a worth- Divers tivity which led the crowd right tel Nida, Seventh Ave. here, and passengers in the Liebman par. sheared off most of a 500-foot Aviation Co. at La Guardia. the northbound lane, where it less check. This charge is into the opening moments of the Lorraine LaVergne, 543 Cedar Treated and released were answerable in Municipal Court, (Continued) radio transmitter tower in the A spokesman for Arrow said was hit by the car driven by Ave., West Long Branch. Mrs. PPTI Shaoiro, 65; Mr. Lc-i but Mr. Cohen is expected to ternational Airport in Cleveland! Bronx during a blinding rain- the craft was "taken without au- Mr. Reilly. vine jind Mrs. SallvLevino. 41.!!
by purchasing 10 of our heavy •INSTALLATION OPTIONAL duty BIG-M aluminum combina- tion windows — and — one full PROW ITS inch thick OLD RELIABLE alu- OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. 100% Colombian Coffee ™™ minum combination door — all 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY ss? •t 00 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK for only 139 • Budget • Easy Charge • Frown's Credit ROUTE 36 and FIRST AYE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH MBA HENRY H. PACE •—Monday, August 28, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER CAPT. FRANS ANDERSON . JOE CECIL PALME* CHARLES E, OriMABS MANASQUAN - Capt. Fr«M Keansburg LONG BRANCH - Joe Cecil Dit- WEWAPJC - Mn Ruth H*a- |G. M. Anderson, M, of W High Palmer, 31, ti 271 Morris Avt, , t former resident of Key-cock Page, 59,*ol 96 Richelieu died Saturday in Mooraouth Point Rd., died Thursday in Jer- port, died FriiUy ia the V«- Ter., died Friday at her home, sey Shore MedicaT Center, Nep- Navy Man Medical Center after a short ill- eran'i Administration Hospital, tune. tess. She was Bit slater of Frank Obituaries East Orange, where he had been Hancock pf West Keansburg. Capt. Anderson was born in Is DrQwned Born in Betha, N. C, Mr. Pal-a patient for three weeks. He iBoros, Sweden, and had lived n mer was employed by the Ed! was 71, Mrs, Page was a lifelong resi- 1 son Tire Co,, Edison, lie was the ALTON BENNETT LEON P. CHAMPAGNE MRS. MARTHA BRUNKHORSTlthis country since 1910. He resid- KEANSBURG - Carl Richard Mr. Ditmars, who left the Bay-dent here. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - ed in Manasquan 22 years and Lumley, 23-year-old son of Mr. son of John Albert Palmer and BELLEVILLE - services win TRENTON - Leon P. Cham- the late Mrs. Palmer. shore 11 months ago, resided at 10 For the past six years she be held at 1 o'clock this after- Mrs. Martha A. Brunkhorst, 63, was formerly of Red Bank. and Mrs. Carl Lumley of 187 Sea- pagne, 78, of 142 Reed Ave., for- Surviving besides his father Lake Huron Dr., Mystic Island. was employed as a clerk with the soon iii the John J. Ryan Home retired teacher from this area He was a captain with Standard breeze Way, is reported to have re his wife, Mrs. Corine Pal- He was a retired, self-employed Mutual Benefit Insurance Co. for Funerals, Keansburg, for merly of Hudson Ave., East and mother of Mrs. William H, Oil Co. of New Jersey for 25 rowned in a swimming acci- mer; two daughters, Miss Bren- painter and decorator. She was a member of Mutual's Arton Bennett, 57, of 37 Van Rens- Keansburg, died Friday in Mer- Walton of Middletown, died in he years and retired 22 years ago. lent Aug. 20 near San Diego, la Palmer and Miss Carolyn Pelican Club. She was a member gelaer St., here, who died Thurs- home Saturday, He was a member of Mystic '.alif. He was a World War I veter- cer Hospital. Palmer, both al home; three day. Rev. Newton Greiner of the Brotherhood Lodge, F&AM, Red His parents, summoned to the an and member of the Molly of the Vailsburg Methodist Mr, Champagne, a retired mar- A native of Clay, N.Y., shi rothers, John Henry Palmer of First Methodist Church of Keans- Bank, Holy Trinity Lutheran est coast after he was reported Pitcher Barracks 1907 of Keans- Church. ble cutter, was born in New York moved to the area 35 years agi Red Bank, Willie Palmer of Vir- burg will officiate. Burial will be when she began teaching at thi Church, Red Bank; and Lodge- issing in the Pacific Ocean of! burg. He was past commander Surviving, in addition to her City and served in the Army dur- Friendship 255, Scandinavian ginia Beach, Va., and Milton of the Ditmars VFW Post, Rah- in Glendale Cemetery, Bloom- ing World War I. Ocean Road School, Point Pleas nperial Beach, returned home Ray Palmer, here, and two sis- brother, are her husband, Henry ant. She retired in 1964. Fraternity of- America, Brook- Saturday. Their son's body had way, which was named after a field. He was a member of the Vet- :ers, Mrs. Marie Sanders and H. Page; two sons, Charles H. n. iot yet been recovered. [brother. Mr. Bennett was born in Key-erans of Foreign Wars, the Vet- She was a member of the Ful- Mrs. Minnie Bell Crufnble, both Page of Urbana, ill., and David He is survived by his wife, The young man was a petty port, a son of the late Keans- erans of World War 1 and the ton, N.Y., Methodist Church and of Virginia Beach, Va. He is survived by his wife H. Page, at home; a daughter, ngeborg A. Anderson; a son, fficer third class, assigned to Mildred C. Ditmars; a son, burg Police Chief and Mrs. Irwin American Legion, all in Keans- the South Monmouth Senior Cit- Arrangements are under the Carol Ruth Page, at home, and Vert 0. F. Anderson, of Rome, ie North Island Naval Air Sta Charles of Keyport; five sisters, G. Bennett. He moved to Newark burg. izens' Club, The widow of Fred r direction of the Flock Funeral another brother, Robert J. Han- . Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Ara on. His death wag the third in Mrs. Chester Clark and Mrs 30 years ago where he owned Brunkhorst, she was a past ma- Home. cock of West Dennis, Mass. Mr. Champagne was the hus- . Collier of Alexandria, Va., and he same area over a single iThomas Holland both of Rah- Bennett's Diner. HU father re- tron of the Ocean Chapter, Order The funeral will be tomorrow band of the late Helen Kildare .Irs. Ennis White of Wan- eekend. Two other young men way; Mrs. Charles Hampton of tired from the police force in 1951 of the.Eastern Star oi Belmar; LEONARD DeBROWN at 11 a.m. in the Hausmann Fu- Champagne. He is survived by a massa; a brother, Fritz Ander- portedly were drowned in Plainfield; Mrs. Guy Gallehugh after 25 years' service. member of Mizpah Chapter, RIVER PLAZA — Leonard De- nera^ Home, Irvihgton. Burial foster son, Maj. Joseph P. Calla- on of Gotcnberg, Sweden; a sis- iptide. of Warren and Mrs. Walter Car- Surviving are a sister, Mrs. White Shrine of Jerusalem of Brown, 85, of 40 Sunrise PI. died will be in Hollywood Memorial han, with the state Department r, Mrs. Andrew Slatt of Ber- Mr. Lumley had been swim- rol, of Florida; a brother, Ken Mildred Fetter of Keyport, and Neptune City, and" a member of Saturday in Riverview Hospital Park, Union. of Defense, here; a daughter, wick, .Pa,;,.eight, grandchildren, ling with a friend, -Frank Mayn - three-b«others,-Ira,'-Daniel-and Asbury" Court; Order trr Ama- nd 12 great-grandchildren. after a' lorig'Iflness; -of-Westmont and four grand- Mrs, Helen Van Damne of Lyons! ch, about 200 yards offshore children. Patrolman Eugene Bennett of ranth here. The funeral will be at the Rob- Mr. DeBrown was born In Lodl, gene Gregory, pastor of the First Neb.; nine grandchildren, and rom a beach unprotected bj Keansburg. Besides Mrs. Walton, she is ft C. Neary Funeral Home, pnd resided in Paramus for most Services were held this morn Baptist Church, Keyport, offi- one great-grandchild. Ifeguards when he called foi iere, tomorrow at 2 p.m. with of his life. He moved here six ing at 11 in the Bedle Funera ciated. Burial was in the Shore- Death Kottc« The funeral will be tomorrow at survived by two other daughters, ielp. Mr. Maynrich said he tried ANDERSON—Capt. Fr>ni 0. M., »«( Mrs. David T. Franck of Sud- lev. Harold Hornberger, of Hply years ago. Home, Keyport: The Rev. Eu land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. 16. of 249 Hljh Pnlnt Rd., Minuqutit, o assist hut the two were kept on Jtunuit 24, 1967. Husband of Inge- 10 a.m. in the Buklad Memorial rinity Lutheran Church, officiat- bury, Mass., and Mrs, Edward ipart by a strong undertow. Mr, Before retiring, he was fcori BlomqulBt Anderson. Funeral sfr- Home, hers, with Rev. Edward ing. Burial will be in Greenwood vlcei at the Robert C. Neary Funeral J. Reid of Neptune; a brother, .laynrich, also a Navy man, ii employed by the Ford Motor Home, 3f> South St., Manasiuan, on temetery, Brielle. Company of Mahwah in the main- Tuesday afternoon, August 2P, at 2 A. Clydesdale of Pilgrim Presby- Roy Kenyon of Syracuse, N.Y., assigned to the submarine tende: FURNITURE CO. o'clock. Interment Grpenwr.orl Cem- terian Church officiating. Burial and two grandchildren. [perry. tenance department. He was a ttery, Brlelle. Friends may call at the member of the United Auto Work- Keyport 264-0181 funeral home Monday evening 7 lo 9 Services will be at 2 p.m. MRS. FRANCES BRUZDOWSKI e'clock. Masonic Services by MMystiy c will be in Fair View Cemetery, Mr. Lumley attended Keans WEST ers Union of Mahwah. eclock. Masonic Src Wednesday at the J. Henry Dan- PERTH AMBOY — Mrs. MID-SUMMER Brotherhoodd LodgLd e NoN . 2121, I o'cloco'clockk Middletown. urg Grammar School and Mid. Surviving are a son, Warren C. Monday evening. gler Funeral Home, Belmar, with Frances Bruzdowski, 82, of 314 letown Township High School DeBrown, with whom he made the Rev, Wucther of the Lutheran Seville St. died Saturday in jefore joining the Navy five his home; and a grandson. War- SALE! Church, Manasquan, officiating. 'oin't Pleaj-ant Hospital. ears ago. In addition to hii ren J. DeBrown. NOW IN Burial will be in Greenwood Cam- She was the sister of Mrs. >arentis, he is survived by i Services will be at 8 o'clock to PROGRESS tery, Brielle. iiary Bruzdowski of Matawan. rofcher, Robert, and his mater night in the Scott Funeral Home, Mrs. Bnizdowski was born in lal grandmother, Mrs. Anna Belford, with Rev. Stanley Mug- EST. 1869 MRS. A. WESLEY CORNMAN Poland and had lived here for joodwln. ridge, pastor of the Red Bank Open Mon. and Fri. evening! 'til 9 BELFORD — Mrs. Doris E. 50 years. Baptist Church, officiating. Inter- Cornman, 33, of 540 Sherman She was a communicant of St. MRS. ANNA J. OLSEN ment will be private. Ave. died Saturday in Riverview Stephen's Church, here. FAIR HAVEN - Mrs, Anna Hospital, Red Bank, following a Surviving, in addition to her . Olsen, 78, of 44 Rtverlawn Dr. long illness. ister, are a son, Edward Bruz- ied Thursday in Jersey Shon lowski of Old Bridge; three Mrs. Cornman was born in Medical Center, Neptune, follow daughters, Mrs, Charlott Nagy Brooklyn, and lived there until ing a short illness. moving here nine years ago. )f Perth Amboy, Mrs. Jean Sable Born in Denmark, she was a >f Forest Lakes and Mrs. Jane esident of Cliffwood Beach be- She ia a member of the Eman- irause of Sayreville, 11 grand ire moving here four years ago uel Baptist Church of Atlantic :hildren and 24 great-grandchil- Highlands and Monmouth Chap- She was the widow of Peter C. dren. lstnr ter, Order of the Eastern Star, The funeral will be Wednesday in Atlantic Highlands. Surviving are two sons, Chrls^ * at 10 a.m. in St. Stephen's ian Olsen of this place and Jacl SAGE SAYINGS ON SAVING MONEY Surviving are her husband, A. Church. The Muska Funeral ilsen of Cliffwood Beach; i Wesley Cornman; a son, Paul A. Chapel, here, is in charge of ar irother, Otto Larsen of Denmark li Cornman, and two daughters, angements. sister, Mrs. Christina Baase, a Super Savings Linda C. and Gayle L. Cornman, MRS. RACHEL ZUCKERMAN o of Denmark; six grandchl all at home, and her father, !ren, and three great-grandchil Ralph Spear of Brooklyn. LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Rachel luckerman, 95, of 111 Union Iren. ' ...PROOF •* Services will be tomorrow at Ave., reportedly the oldest mem Services were held this morn- 1 p.m. in the Scott Funeral Home jer of the local Congregation ng in Day Funeral Home, Key and at 2 p.m. in Emmanuel Bap- Brothers of Israel, died Saturday ort, with Rev. Harvey Douie, lastor of Rumson First Presby tist Church, with Rev. Richard In Monmouth Convalescent Ceiv erian Church, officiating. Crema Sham, pastor, officiating. Inter- ter. ment will be in Fair View Ceme- on was in Rosehlll Crematory, Born in Russia, Mrs. Zucker- tery. .inden. man had resided here 66 years ind was the widow of Solomon MRS. EMILY FERRARO juckerman. She was a Charter JOHN E. TOMPKINS Save Not Once ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs member of the sisterhood of the NEWARK - John Joseph (Emily) Ferraro, 77, died congregation and also belonged Tompkins, 86, of 253 Goldsmith jSaturday at the Ivy House Nurs- :o Hadassah, here, and the Mon- ,ve., nephew of the late John H But Twice at Finest Tht LESS you have tp tort . . , ing Home, Middletown. mouth Medical Center ladles Cook, who was a founder of The Born in Italy to the late An- auxiliary. Red Bank Register, died Friday tht MORE you need to save itl gelo and Oarmela Federico Set Surviving are a son, Joseph in his home after Buffering a tani, Mrs, Ferraro resided at Stamen of Red Bank; four daugh heart attack. Start saving regularly. Ask about our dif- Hudson Ave. for 45 years. ters, MM. Ida Schwartz, here, Mr. Tompkins was born in At % CASH REFUND ferent types of saving* accounts and wWeh is Shs, is survived by her hus- Mrs. Dora Goldstein of Eas antic Township, now Colts Neck band, Joseph; two daughters Orange, Mrs. Betty Lltowitz o: Township, son of the late Wright when you UNM one cosh roQrator tape best suited to your savings objective and future Mrs. Matilda Ledde, here, and New York City, and Mrs. Erne- H. and Sarah Cook Tompkins. He needs. You'll find 1st Merchants people have Mrs. Eurina Cutaia, Lincroft, stine Miller of Miami, Fla.; 1 had resided here 11 years, and formerly in Elizabeth. your best interest at heart. ... and two grandchildren. grandchildren; 14 great-grand- Services will be held tomor- children, and one great-greai For 10 years he was employed row at 10 a.m. at. the Posten grandchild. as a secretary at Beth Israel REGULAR Funeral Home, here, with thi Services were offcre Hospital, here, leaving that job PASSBOOK PAY Rev. Richard Anderson of thi day at 2 p.m. in the several weeks ago. Formerly he 49 First Presbyterian Church offi Funeral Home. Burii was employed by the Elizabeth SAVINGS dating. Burial will be in Shore- In the Hebrew YMCA. land Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. West Long Branch. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. REGULAR Harry Osbom of Red Bank and PAY Mrs. Wellington WHIcins of. Little TIME SAVING Silver, and 10 nieces and neph- Mi tr *Mk mn • mate ews. *Maximvni Refund $3.00 in Cosh CERTIFICATES Services were this morning In GET CEHTinCAm I HURRY I HURRY I the Worden Funeral Home, Red Kt FINAST KM MTAHSI | OfflEB EXPIRES OCT. 7, 1967 SPECIAL Bank, with Rev. Canon Charles TIME SAVING PAY H. Best of Trinity Episcopal •EXCEPT ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, CIGARETTES AND DAJRY PRODUCTS. •I lUtatttr •»• rm* m hurch Red IBank, officiating. CERTIFICATES •rood St. and Oueen Ann* Dr., Shrewsbury—747-5555 Burial was in Atlantic Cemetery, 10% CA» Opm Sun. S A.M. to S P.M^-Mon. thru frl. a A.M. to 1 P.M. Maxwell Bwt^Wetch Ftent far Mafc I Depute Inmni Dp to tlSflOO by tDJ.C. Colts Neck. COMING NEXT WEEK wi WILL smiAD scons*] TUW IUILDER and LAWNl CHEMICALS . . . •purchas«| REGISTER THE FRESHEST TASTIEST EVER . • • muit be $50 or mere. W-U Broad SI. Bui auk, N. f. mn Branch OtflflBlt m« Rt. 3D MUdletoini. N. I. 30 lul Hala SI. FnihoM. N. /. STt Bro&dwar, I*onr Brmncb, 7f. i* c HOME EaUbllilul In 18TS br Joha H. OMK IK Bit t BK91E... ONLY KOMI MM! A MOD MM and Henry Clay CHICKENS IMPROVEMENTS by Tno BM Kink Biilatn Gov't Grade 'A' • FRYING or BROILING - Whole 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICE Incorporated of th. Ali»o!«t«d PrtM SeJkerCvtUp H>.31c and REPAIRS Th* Aisoclated Preii U «otltlfld ex> HMJ Offlu: THIS WEEK'S DH1 6etKI*iBe9«iB»M Head for the Keansburg-Middltfown effiet nearest you. You will bs given prompt, Check These Features courteous attention and the entire transac- • Complete with base tion may be jettUd within the hour. Kenmore Sewing Machine FREE! • Sew oh buttons, make button- Holes, embroider : Our people »fi expert in arranging auto loam adjusted to each buyer's ipecial needs. * Do Household mending and Volkswagen darning; baste too Low cost life insurance included, at buyer's All you have to do is * Do applique work sew optipn. come to Soars and fill Never Priced Lower! monograms and overcast out a coupon, nothing to * Sew fancy satin stitches; buy. You may he the The Bank That's Strong For You [)V\ GIFTS straight stitches lucky winner of a Volks- KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN wagen Sedan. JJU • GIVEN AWAY IN * Automatic bobbin winder Drawing to be held SEARS SEWING MACHINE DEPT. NATIONAL BANK September 2, 1967 KEANSBURG Nothing to buy present this coupon MA MONEY DOWN MIDDLETOWN Sears Employees and Their Church and Carr Ave. Kings Highway Families Not Eligible IWjn Sears Easy Payment Plan LINCROFT BELFORD Newman~Springs KU. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone Leonardville Rd. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 'til 9:30 NUU, 1OIBUCK AMD CQ, MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Open Sat. 9:30 'til 5:30 THEDAILY THE REPORTER I "I Don't Understand It ~— Why Can't They Behave REGISTER As If They Had Good Educations, Good Housing Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated 5 Listen to Children! M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher And Good Jobs? ' By JIM BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor I listen to children. To them I extend patience I will not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor grant to an adult. Children do. more than speak. They reveal. An imp of a boy with a cold frog in his pocket has glee in his throat. A little girl, chastised by mother, sits with compressed The Long Branch Boardwalk lips and anguished eyes — a complete electrocardiogram of polito cited the tourist advantages the female heart. The cult cruelty of a group against an out- Long Branch has before it an inter- sider is savage and merciless. esting question on whether to spend while Councilman Samuel Teicher They speak of parents and playmates warned about the hazards of the ex- and toys, vacations, food, movies, teachers, $100,000 to improve a section of board- isting boardwalk section. clothes, discipline — girls discuss boys, walk from Madison Ave. to Laird St. boys talk of other boys. The faces light up Councilman Robert B. Cornell claimed An ordinance appropriating money quickly with pleasure, and dim with adver- the money could be put to better use sity. Often, when a little crisis is too much for the work was introduced at last — possibly for recreational purposes. to bear, the refuge is "my stomach hurts." week's City Council meeting — but And his point is well taken. They are monsters and monuments, not without some wide-ranging opinion replicas and individuals, fakers, fools and But the fact remains that Long sunbeams. Sometimes, their blunt honesty, from governing body members. Branch exists, to, a great extent, as a offends. Egos rise like yeasty bread in the For example, Councilman Elliot L. resort city which is trying to make a oven of praise, but are punctured by the Katz said reconstruction of the board- BISHOP knife of criticism. Little ones give more free- comeback. Its boardwalk is an asset — ly of love in hopes of getting some back. walk should follow getting new rat- and it should be looked upon as such. ENERGETIC GAMES can be played for hours, but the ables. Then, he added, the revenue The city is slowly-marching for- thought of 15 minutes of dish washing" can reduce a youngster should be used to rebuild the ocean- ward in many areas — but it should to exhaustion, They read the faces of strangers, feature by. front area. feature. The ultimate humiliation, a spanking, is more debas- •npt. bft,..at.J.be, expense of the. beach- ing.to tho..mind..than..t.oj.he_b('hiiid. In almost all children there Councilman Henry R. Cioffi said front. Long Branch must work to get is an incessant yearning to be older, to be accorded'We"respecT" the city must have schools today be- those new ratables — and, at the same that adults grant to each other. cause they were not improved gradual- time, it must keep its boardwalk in "Shut up" is a parental phrase which slams a book shut. ly over the years. And a boardwalk is first-rate condition. The cost is high It's an'admission that there is no answer to your most recent needed for the same reason. now — but it will be higher if the job question. "Children should be seen and not heard" is cave man Council President Amedeo V. Ip- Is delayed. culture. To preach, but not to practice, is to handcuff a chlld'i mind with a double standard of deception. They liked to be liked. It's the vitamins-of the ego. Even Henry J. Kaiser the big bully is frightened in the dark when a twig scratches Walt Whitman sang of "life im- achievements need only be limited 'by a window. The attitude of righteousness, assumed by children, is cracked veneer because they enjoy being bad. Without ver- his imagination and will. mense in passion, pulse and power." balizing it, they cannot understand why parents, who were This ideal was embodied in the titanic America has produced many indus- once children, cannot understand children. The daily weariness person* of Henry J. Kaiser. He was trial giants — albeit few of comparable of mother, the engrossment of father in newspaper and tele- vision, shuts the little ones off like taps of warm water. • great in energy, vision, and most im- stature. What distinguished Kaiser portant of all, humanity. Between birth and age five, they are "imprinted" by from most of his contemporaries was their environment. The pink-cheeked blotter absorbs all the The sheer range of his enterprises his rich humanity. The man who built good and bad, the fears, the traumas, even the permanent is staggering — he built Liberty ships, the Liberty ships — which were in- attitudes in those years. The rest is frosting. A new born infant, dams, factories, cars, hospitals, resorts, tapped lightly on the cheek, will grin the first day. If it Is strumental in toppling the Nazi tyr- breast fed, a tap on the cheek a week later will cause it to turn, homes, roads, and aircraft. But Henry anny — was most proud of the hos- with mouth open, toward what it thinks is a breast. . J. Kaiser felt that his real mission was pitals he founded. He was the first in- All of them are a trial and a joy, a trust fund of integrity. to develop the skills, courage and zeal They glance upward for leadership because they live in a world dustrialist.to .receive the Murray-Green of ordinary people. He was a vindica- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW of big people, any one of whom can say "Stop it." The teacher award, a recognition by labor of his tor of the American Dream. is a boss for five hours; the bus driver is often cranky; aunts humanitarian convictions. and uncles can be as critical as parents. A boy longs for a dog Perhaps the true significance of because it represents something he can boss. ~ Death does not write finisjto the Henry Kaiser lay in his astounding vi- • Help for the Middle East * * * works- of Henry J. Kaiser. He has sion of what could be'done. At a time By JAMES J. KILPATRICK mense executive ability. He came up with RESPECT IS AN'assortment of phrases. It's a polite wall when prophets of doom were proclaim- shown the way to industrial America. Senator Everett Dirksen wandered upstairs the proposal that has captivated ' not only behind which a child can hide. A girl at eight understands that to the press gallery a few days ago, took his ing free enterprise to be in a dying It is left to us to realize the grandeur Senator Dirksen but also many others. she is a female and vaguely appreciates her own shyness regular perch on a battered old table, spun without comprehending. A boy Is a predator at eight and has state, Kaiser demonstrated that man's of his dream. The proposition, in brief, is to bring Into off a couple of jokes, and then got down to being a corporation fashioned along the lines no desire to understand his malcness. When questioned, he will serious business. He had just come from of Comsat. Its original capitalization of per- say that he Is a natural human being; girls are unnatural and the weekly Republican haps $200 million would be derived half from "funny." Monmouth College's Pond Policy Luncheon, where the the United States government, half from Subservience hurts the most. To be forced to truckle Every college campus should have So a reclamation program was chief topic of discussion other governments and from private capital. leaves welts o«i the emotions. Being caught saying something was the Strauss-Eisenhower • a picturesque little pond on its proper- started — and college officials say the The corporation would undertake to build stupid causes giggles. Giggling comes in two designs: embar- proposal for desalinization three dual purpose plants in the Mideast. rassment and amusement. Speech comes in bursts, because ty — a place where students can go to stream will appear as it did years ago plants in the Middle East. These nuclear generating facilities would pro- children know that no one wants to listen long. They find it 'meditate, study, and relax. . Fraternity with its pretty stone wall around it The Senate Minority Lead- duce immense blocs of electric power; more difficult to make their speech succinct, so the swift words men like to dream and sometimes sing er was completely sold. significantly, they would convert sea water often tumble out backwards. There's a practical side to all of this, "This idea," he said about the little bridge over the pond, into fresh water in volumes never before con- A child will accept religious training without question, too — but it should not take away from emphatically, "is not going templated. The first of them would produce the perfect place to go after the Satur- to die." but is often confused by the identity of an all-seeing, all- the romance of the project. The col- as much as 450 million gallons a day, more day night house party. The yearbook Once he gets his teeth than the combined flow of the three main trib- knowing God who has to be either a gentle, loving Father or photographer knows his picture collec- lege says the pond also will be used in KILPATRICK in a proposition, Dirksen is utaries of the" Jordan River. a spy who is writing things in a secret book. a bulldog. His enthusiastic support for this tion is not complete without at least the future as a reserve water supply for • • * Often dreams are not pleasant. They encourage a fear of • bold and imaginative proposal could be just sleep. The corner of a blanket between the teeth, or the ear of » one shot.of the college puddle which the Monmouth Consolidated Water what is needed to capture the attention of a UNDER THE STRAUSS-Eisenhower plan, teddy bear, are security against the unknown. Growing up is preoccupied White House. The plan may not the,International Atomic Energy Agency would will in time take on all-sorts of inter- Co. And the reclaimed silt will be a painful eternity of absorption. Constant correction is the be technologically feasible — a number of operate the plants in the corporation's behalf. common denominator. A child can get an impression that he esting names. This would provide a neutral, third-party su- used to fill in and increase the_size of massive engineering questions remain to be is a worthless appendage to whom his parents sacrifice their Well, Monmouth College apparent- answered —but it contains so many attrac- pervision, aloof from Arab-Israeli hostility. the student parking lot. Such an arrangement also would tend to dis- •lives. ly has realized that something was tive elements that it surely deserves prompt I listen to children. And learn a little. lacking on its beautiful campus. But most important is that Mon- o consideration at the highest levels. arm critics of American "exploitation" in the area. "Great Pond" was always there — but mouth College will have its cleaned-out _'_„.._ •_.., ..* . *.:...'.. To be sure, as Admiral Strauss acknowl- It was covered with algae and infested pond >— and student poets now will THE IDEA HAD its genesis more than 10 FROM OUR REAPERS years ago, when Eisenhower reacted with edges, the construction and operation of these with mosquitoes. have a new source of inspiration. shock and dismay to the terrible sickness he plants would not settle boundary disputes or came to recognize in the Mideast. The hos- resolve other acute issues. At the same time, INSIDE WASHINGTON tility of Arab for Israeli, rooted in ancient an- the project would provide useful work for Art Festival a Success tagonisms, was flowering in bitter problems ol thousands of refugees; it could create vast op- portunities for industrial development; most , ''• 851 Ocean Ave. water, food and economic dislocation. ' . Elberon, N.J. Through the United Nations, in the post-Suez important, the desalinated water could produce Job Corps Due for Skakeup period, Eisenhower urged an international at- food on hundreds of square miles of arid land. To. the Editor: We wish to extend our thanks for the news coverage af- tack on these needs. Is it all feasible? Maybe yes; maybe no. By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Corps, both by age and by economic circum- forded by your publication to the art festival in Long Branch. The United States is just now embarking in WASHINGTON — The Highly expensive stances. : Nothing came of it. The Idea of enormous I wish also to extend my thanks to the city of Long Branch California upon [he first such dual purpose, •nd scandal-scarred Job Corps program is vir- "Just one year ago when we were consid- desalinization plants stayed alive, however, for the construction of the fences and the lights, especially to plant ever designed for a significant volume tually certain to be drastically revised or ering this budget, there were only 1,600 girls and meanwhile the technology of nuclear pow- former Councilman Donald L. Phillips arid his men; Hank Cod- of pure water. No one can say positively what eliminated entirely by ihe House Education and some 18,000 boys in the program. That is er moved rapidly ahead. Following the June ner, superintendent of beaches, and his diligent crew, super- it costs of operation will be — probably much •nd Labor Committee. an infinitestimal number compared with the blow-up between Israel and the Arab nations, intendant of parks Mike Valente and his hard working men; too high for purposes of irrigation — but ex- "Leading Democratic as well as Republican problem that faces us if we are really serious Eisenhower got together with his old friend, to all of the many dignitaries who appeared at the affair, in- perience with nuclear power suggests that the comanitteemen are strongly about doing something for these youngsters Lewis Strauss, former chairman of the Atom- cluding museum counsel Eugene C.F. McVeigh, council presi- costs will come down fast. By the time a opposed to continuing this who need help." ic Energy Commission, Admiral Strauss, now dent Amadeo Ippolito, Councilman Sam Teicher, former city Mideast corporation could get'organized, hiany widely controversial Great * * . * 71, ultimately will be recognized as one of attorney Louis Aikins; the Chamber of Commerce, represented of the engineering questions hiay-^be Society project which has PROPAGANDA VERSUS REALITY - The the greatest Americans of this generation — by Mrs. Anne Kamin; Ben Kmetz, who helped Mr. Podell with answered. cost some $685 million in House Education and Labor Committee will .a man of vision, wisdom, kindness, and im- the last show and journeyed from New York to assist in this its three years' existence now get down to voting on the administra- one; Mrs."l9abel> Wennberg, secretary to the late Mr. Podell; and produced at the most tion's $2.06 billion anti-poverty authorization YOUR MONEY'S WORTH j" Rev. fc, P. Williams, for his invocation, and of course all the not more than 15,000 so- bill until the latter part of next month, fol- _artists who made possible this cultural event. called "graduates" —'about lowing the long Labor Day recess. Deep appreciation is extended also to the th^ee outstand- whose subsequent employ- It has completed three months of hear- ing judges, Mrs. Ida Dengrove, Geza DeVegh William P ment records little is known. ings, during which 138 witnesses testified. Of Monday Holiday Prospects BrightCouse. , ALLEN There Is a very real pos- this number, all but about a dozen were either We are most happy to have two brothers of the late Mr sibility that the Republicans' By SYLVIA PORTER three-day weekends are obvious.* This would OEO officials, employees or had a vested in- This coming weekend, Sept. 2-4, we are boost our opportunities for rest, recreation and Podell - Louis Podell and Harry Podell - Michael Graul "Opportunity Crusade" will be approved by terest of one kind or other In the continuance mann, Commander of the Jewish War Veterans and chairman the committee. getting the only three-day weekend of the year travel. It would simplify factory production of the multi-billion dollar program. aside from Christmas. schedules by eliminating the problem of cost- of Long Branch Civil Rights Commission, and Sol Freidman This plan -fould replace the turbulence- chief of auxiliary police. ' In addition to this tidal wave of favorable This year, our national holidays have-, ly one-day, mid-week shutdowns. It would wracked Job Coups with an "Industry -Youth Very truly yours, testimony, OEO conducted a massive nation- hardly been'holidays at all. Memorial, Day •; stimulate the U.S. domestic travel industry. Corps" under which "private employers would Edgar Dinkelspiel, Chairman wide publicity drive to pressure Congress for and Independence Day fell" Until now, Monday Holiday bills have died be given a realistic lncen- more funds. five to hire untrained young on Tuesdays. Washington's in Congress because, as Congressman Mc- Throughout the three months, only a hand- iirthday fell on a Wednes- _GJory_j>uHt_in an 'nterview, "lawmakers were people" tJEtW5elT"16 and 22, ful of critics were heard, and they "were chlef- with one-third of their day. And next year will be exaggerating the publicVrioslalgia "abotirhl? ,ly local authorities complaining about anti- just as bad. tpric national holidays." But it is now becom- wages paid while they un- poverty workers inciting and participating in dergo on-the-jqb training .in But, at Jast, the long- ing clear that the idea has almost unanimous riots and other lawless activities. term drives by those of us support from organized business and labor, meaningful permanent em- As a consequence of the overwhelming ployment." who have been pleading for from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the preponderance of favorable witnesses, the the Monday holiday plan, U.S. travel industry, from the administration The GOP claims its pro- voluminous transcript of the committee's hear- gram would train' 43,250 seom ready fdr pay-off. The and, overwhelmingly, from the public. Polls ings presents a highly one-sided picture. It's chances are very strong have found 95 per cent of the public in favor youths as against 38,000 in glowingly pro-OEO, while critics find' them- Io > Cor s center that legislation before Con- of Monday holidays. Virtually the only oppo- SCOTT "^ ' ' P s — if selves in the role of carping fault finders bent POKTEK the latter operated at capa- gress will be passed this sition to the plan comes from the Daughters on making the anti-poverty program the scape- year to give us a minimum of five or six long of the American Revolution. city, which they never have. „ Also, the Repub- goat for racial disorders and violence. lican plan would cost $230 million as against week-ends, in addition to our Christmas and BORN FEB. 11 This was the basic theme of OEO Director New Year's holidays and our annual vaca- Actually, George Washington was born on $295 million earmarked (or the Job Corps. Sargent.Shriver in his repeated appearances * * - * tions. Feb. 11, according to the Gregorian Calendar before the committee, and it was echoed by ' SIGNIFICANTLY indicative of the power* At least a dozen bills are now in Senate then In effect. Memorial Day, before 1868, the scores of anti-poverty payrollers who fol- and House committees to rearrange our na- was" celebrated in April, in May and in June. ful bipartisan disapproval of th« Job Corps lowed him. program, due to the numerous scandals, ex- tional holidays so that most of them would Thanksgiving has been celebrated in August Meanwhile, in numerous communities fall' on Mondays instead of on any day in the and In October.' Veterans' Day is now sup- cessive costs, mismanagement, waste, bun- across the country, the anti-poverty-program gling and meager results that have character- week. posed to honor not just veterans of World was appearing in a very different light. In Under one of the bills introduced last War I but of all wars. Independence Day is ized it, Is the outspoken criticism of Rep. stark contrast to the flattering account given Edith Green, Ore. The^ranking Democrat on month by Congressman Robert McClory (R- open to debate because the rewriting, sign- the House committee, locally published reports 111.), and typical of those now getting serious ing and voting of the Declaration of Inde- the committee, she sponsored the legislation detailed a markedly opposite story. that established the women's Job Corps cen- attention: pendence was spread out over a jjionth in 1776. ters, but now views the entire program with * * • * ., Washington's Birthday would be re-named Would a slew of new long wejekends mean • blunt misgivings. A GRASS-ROOTS VIEW - As one com- "President's Day" and would be celebrated a new blood bath on our highways? No, say mittceman graphically described this striking on the third Monday in February; Memorial the experts. The "danger rate" of rushed, "Outside of the outrageous costs for this variance, "It's a case of propaganda versus Day would be celebrated on the last Monday mid-week holidays actually is far greater than program,',' said Mrs. Green, "Ihe additional reality; what the officials and payrollers are in May instead of May 30; Independence Day it is for more leisurely long weekends. tragedy is we .are reaching so very few who saying as against what's really happening at would be switched to the first Monday in July; So let's finally have our Monday Holiday need help. Statistics show there are about the grass-roots level." Veterans' Day would fall on the last Monday bill in 1967 — to give the calendarmakers time Orders for the National Guard: More riot five million dropouts. I have used the figure Illustrative of what this legislator was> in October instead of on Nov. 11; Thanksgiving to put the plan into effect in 1970. Incidental- talking about is the Jersey City instances of Day would be on the fourth Monday in Novem- ly, this would be just aboutr the only legisla- control training — News item of 500,000 girls who are eligible for the girls' local disturbances.In which the anti-poverty ber instead of the fourth Thursday. tion in years that wouldn't cost any of us a Job Corpa and 500,000 boyi for the boys' Job program was Involved. THE ADVANTAGES ol creating mora penny. 6- MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Monday August 28, 1967-7 COMPLETES TRAINING Grau Heads Legion Post Pvt. Peter H. ChlnnoekV 22, ton KEYPOPl — John Grau has ism chairman, reported that th« of Mr. and Mrs. Edwia L. Chln- »een elected commander ot Rar- ;tate commander, Albert Moel- oock, 8 North Ward Ave., Ruav tan American Legion Post. er, has requested Legion nsem- sofe completed eight wedu of ti- time to improve your lawn ser« to display the flag m sup- vtated training as » combat en- Other officer* Include George »rt of IJ. S. fighting men in gineer July 28 at Fort Leonard lien and LeRoy States, vice Vietnam. Wood, Mo, • immanders; Edwin Wilson, fi- ranee officer; George Creed, lapltin; Joseph KlmbJe, histori- MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES n; Fred Kruser, service officer; ;lbert Van Charldorp and War- MOTEL CAREERS AVAILAILI ai Van Clief, three-year trus- ts, and Homer Matteson and Would you like a new Ir. Creed, delegates to the Le- exciting career in the lon's Monmouth County Execu- growing motel industry? ve Committee. Univirtal Motel Schools can train you to be Motel Installation of post and auxil- Managtrf, Alliltflnt Man- ary officers will be held Satur- agers, Cltrkt, Houit- IcaepBri, and Hosttsiel. lay, Oct. 7, in the post home, 81 Meet famous and inter- Zest Front St. The county com- esting psople. Larg* earnings plus apt. Age no barrier—Ma- ander, Joseph Compoly, and turity ii an autt . . . LOCAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOY. drs. Harry Carter, county auxil MENT ASSISTANCE. Tram at home In spare time, followed by ary president, will»officiate. Stu- practical training in our ocean'front motel on Miami .Beach, ents from Raritan Township Flfl. Keep present [ob until ready to switch, Don't delay . . ; [igh School and the local high Write now, AIR MAIL, (or complete details. ABSOLUTELY NO ohool who attended this year's OBLIGATION. Approved (or VA Training. ersey Boy's State will give re torts during this meetir.g. UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS, Depr. 8S7 The post completed erection of 1872 N.W. 7fh St., Miami. Fix, 33125 flagpole at the first aid squad's NAME ew building, so that the flag ADDRESS ould be flown in memory of the PORTRAIT MAKERS — Co-owners of the new Garden State Portraits, a photog- City ... . State ate Stanley Heyer. Zip Age Phone "Double Dare"; offer" ^ raphy service, take part in grand opening of their new studio at 295- Main St., Mr. Matteson, American- Keansbitrgr Saturday. AflotHer -studio- is at Hopatcong, From left; Mr.~ arrd ' Mrsv Everett Goetschiui and Don Caikey. (Register Staff Photo) on America's THERE'S ONLY ONE "WEIGHT WATCHERS" favorite fertilizer Plan Dance 4-Session Seminar LOSE WEIGHT For Benefit Try a bag of TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that On Flowers Slated & STAY THIN makes grass multiply itself. Watch what it does\ Of Woman WEST LONG BRANCH - The by the Metropolitan Retailers, in RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A for your lawn — how it makes it grow thicker, Monmouth College seminar, 1965. JOIN benefit dance has been scheduled "Artistry in Flowers," will begin Following Mr. Van Duzer's greener, sturdier. If you aren't truly enthusiastic, for Sept. 16 to raise money to Thursday, Sept. 7, with a New talk, there will be a panel dis defray hospital expenses In-| York florist, Dick Van Duzer, cussion. Members of the^ane! send your sales slip to Scotts for a full refund or, ,curred by a township employee, speaking on "Artistic Arrange- will be Mrs. Anne Mati^fsky, A, Mrs. Louise Chiappone. if you prefer, they'll buy you TWO bags of any ments for the Home." Matovsky, Inc., Florisl, Deal THE WORLD'S LARGEST and ONLY WEIGHT Frank Agresta, co-chairman of other fertilizer—any kind, any price. This will be the first of four Fred C. Romenko, Bridle & Lath WATCHERS CONTROL ORGANIZATION the arrangements committee, ex- am Florist, Atlantic Highlands, plained that Mrs. Chiappone, 38, sessions, sponsored by the Stein- FIND OUT WHAT IT IS and WHY IT WORKS bach Company and the Asbury and William J. Vifaliano, Wesi and mother of four children, leftj Long Branch Flower Shop, Wes Lonj.ltiting feeding for 5,000 «q (t Park Press with the cooperation MEET US AT THE work in early April for an illi- Long Branch. ~"" ostomy. of Florist Transworld Delivery 1 Unit 14D and the Monmouth Coun- Speakers for the other sessions The surgery and lengUiy hospl- ty Florists Association. The pro- will be: Sept. U, Karlton F. Mor- FREEHOLD BRANCH Doublt size bag, 10,000 iq f» OeVJ> tal etay—she was released early grams will be held on four Thurs ris, Karlton Floral Gardens, An- this month—will not be complete- 8 THROCKMORTON ST. |days in September from 7:30 to napolis, Md., "Fashion and Flow- ly covered by insurance, Mr. MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. 10 p.m. in Pollak Auditorium, ers" (to include a fashion show Agresta aaid. Mrs. Chiaponne's Woodrow Wilson Hall. Tickets by the Steinbach Company) FRIDAYS AT 9:30 A.M. friends and co-workers decided 'o may be obtained by phoning the Sept. 21, Mr. and Mrs. John T, act and set the affair for the community relations office at Mboney, florists from Atlanti Fl* fSXO for First Meeting (Includes Registration) North Centerville Firehouse. LAWES Monmouth College. City, "Christmas Decorations;' $3.00 Weekly Therealt.r Tickets are available from' Inquire About Lifetime Membership Plan SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY The initial speaker, Mr. Van and Sept. 28, the winner of the most township employees, as Europa Cup, being broughWrom Branches in 19 Counties 741-6300 well as stores in the area. The Duzer was sejected as the dem- Europe by Interflora, Inc. For Further Information Writ* dance will be held from 9 p.m. onstrator of the year by the Flor- RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN to 1 a.m. with refreshments ist Exchange in 1957 and won the Weight Wottheri of North Jersey, Int. 747-1030 served. Mr. Agresta said the fire Metropolitan Retailer's Trophy in , Have more money . . . Sell out 107 I. Mr, Fleosont Ave., Livingston, N. J. 07Ut company has offered to donate 1958 and 1960. H Whan planning your back-yard get together! this weekend", make your first stop TOWNE LIQUORS. Here you will find everything to make your, party a success. Ths folks at TOWNE LIQUORS can advise you on~whalto order;r JUpply-th«-gU«e$-.-.--• 8pnd_dali¥jt_youi_oxd@r__ at no extra cost to you. We can even supply the bartender. So, don't let an important party be spoiled, (top in at TOWNE LIQUORS today and talk it over. Phis FREE DELIVERY DEAN MARTIN'S "WOODY WAGON1 741-3989 ANY ORDER PLACED WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION From The Movie "The Silencers" and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I TOWNE LIQUORS AUGUST 29-30-31 ON THE MALL NEAR RITZ DRUGS HIGHWAY 35, corner CHAPEL HILL ROAD MIDDLETOWN—741-3989 8—W»BO*ay, August », 19)5? THE DAILY REGISTER Mis? Thomson Weds Capt. Ginder NATIONALLY FAMOUS Bride's Father FORT MONMOUTH - The V. S. Array. He i» fall early bird special Extravagant Martex "Luxor* with pucter-free borders Size Reg. 27x50" Bath .._ .4.00 ' 16x32" Guest . 2.00 Fabrics _ . 13xl£LFac«-Cloth .8tf 20x34" Terry Bath Mat 3.50 21x36" Bath Rug i....5.50 Lid Cover . 2.25 You'll feel pampered when you dry 2 with these closely tufted, extra^thick Order Rosebud, Lemon, Bitter Olive, Gold, Butterscotch, Fawn or Blue Mist. lovely, new-season-tbned 100% combed DEDUCT 20% OFF cottons in your choice of vivid plaids, OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF I STEINBACH'S LINENS and TOWELS, Socond Floor crisp checks and exciting novelty pat- STOCK WALLPAPER | alio Aibury Park, Brick Town terns, lots of favorite colors. And wise CHOOSE FROM A HUGE GROUP OF Phona orders filled! Just dial your toll-free number <• early shoppers will even find some per- NEW STYLES ond PATTERNS ' jnanent press selections! BY THOMAS STRAHAN CO. \ . . To Red Bank Store 741-4000, 671-5400. To ri"S EflSY TO CHARGE IT Asbury Park Store 775-4000, 542-4000, 892-4000, "WX-3737. \ PAINTS-WALLPAPERS DOWNTOWN RED BANK / /£«&&, MATERIALS %*!i Wed,ond M. ive.-tU ? P.Mt U BftOAD ST.-REDBANK-7&SHH3O6 SHOP Red Bank', Asbury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til. 9 P.M. Brick Town Mon. thru Fri, 'til 9. PM. Sept. 7 Opening Set For Schools Parkes Buys Ranch House in Rumson ON CAMPUS FAIR HAVEN — One of *£ foot master bedroom. Mr. and which time was on General Mac- ENGUSHTOWN — He Man- Sept. 7 and 8, Tie next reglstra-l Kindergarten — Gordon's £or- most attractive one-story resU Mm Caramacfc have moved to Arthur** staff Jo the SoutU Pa- Cedar Crest College in Allen-' 82 LeedsvMe Dr., Ltncroft; - Englisbtown Regional tlon w» be Sept. 11. ner School, AM. session:. 8:45 dences d .ranch design in Rum-Burlington, S. C, where Mr. dflc, tricla Gerrie, daughter of Mr; and son, at Binsb&m Ave, and Bing- Cammack owns teaile mills. town,. Pa., will open its doors to Schools wi'U open Sept. 7, for all Hours of sessions at different a.m. to H:15 a.m., and TPU. Mr, feifes hit (too contributed September to 190 students from Mrs. Paul H. Gerrie, 314 Cooper HBl,Cir.HillCi , on l'l\J acres of Rd., Middletown; Constance children, according pa Charles D. locations have been announced session: 12:15 pm. to 2:45 p.m. Mr. Parkes has resided is Rum- many yeerj of »ervfce to the de- many areas of the United States. as follows: landscaped ground*, hag been son for many yeaw. He Is vice Among those accepted as fresh- Owen, daughter of Mr. and MrsSwalm. , superintendent of schools Builder's School: A.M. cession: purchased by Mr. and Mrs. velopment of Riverview Hwpltal, Richard C. OwenO , 29 WardelWdlll for the Manalapan-Eoglishtowh Grades 4 and 5 — Main and president of Lames Coal Company having served on the hospital man and transfer students at the 8:45 a.m. to 11:15 ajm. and James S. Parkes, who recently in Shrewsbury and a director of Ave., Rumson; and Juanita Hope, Pine St. Schools: 8:15 a.m. to 100-year old liberal arts college Regional Board of Education. P.M. session: 12:30 p.m. to 3 sold their home on Ridge Rd., the First Merchants National board of governors since I93S and for women: Penny Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mr. Swalm announced that 2:15 p.m.; grades 1, 2, 3 and Rumson. as president from 1949 to I960. He Hope, 286 Sycamore Ave., New p.m. Bank. He was a Monmouth Coun- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George registration for children new to special ed.-Gordon's Corner and The house was custom built for ty freeholder 15 years and when is now honorary chairman of the Mueller, Spring Lake (graduate Shrewsbury. the district is in progress be- Builder's School: 8:45 a.m. to Want buyers? Classified Ads Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey E. Cam-he retired was its director. board. of Wall H:S. and a transfer stu- tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily mack a few years ago. Features Mr. Parkes served as a lieuten- Harold R. James associated dent from Gren Mountain Col- Your easy way to renting va- and will continue through Sept. 3:00 p.m.; grades 6, 7, 8 and are ready by your best prospects special ed.-Pease Rd. School: of the seven-room, three-bath res- ant commander in the Navy in with the Ray Van Horn Agency, lege Vt.). Ronnie M. Gorlin, cancies: Classified Ads! Dial 1. No registrations will be under- . the ones ready to buy. Dial idence Include a 32-foot living World War II and spent 50 Fair Haven realtors, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Je-741-69D0 today. taken on school opening days. 9:30 am to 4 p.m. ' 741-8900 now. iroom, 21-foot family room and 24- months on active duty, part of broker. rome Gorlin, 59 Bingham Ave., Rumson (graduate of Rumson Fair Haven High School and a transfer student from Waynes- burg College, Waynesburg, Pa.) Julia P. Gravalcc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gravalec, ] Chapman Ave., Neptune (grad- uate of Neptune High School.) Barbara Ann Bennett, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Bennett, 141 Manor 0r., Red Bank (graduate of Red iBank High School.) Andrew C. Cannon, 18 Lorraine PI., Keansburg, has been named ia Who's-Who-Ajiong,.SU!dentsjri. American Colleges and Univer- sities. The announcement was "We're but To keep made by Rev. Warren Murphy, coming back]^ dean of Student Affairs at St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa., DIVISION OF STOP 8 SHOP where he is a senior with an eco- nomics major. : Fuzzy Fakes-For Fun! He'is vice president of Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity and par- ticipates in intramural sports. BACK TO SCHOOL FURRY! A son of Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Cannon, he is a graduate of the ON TO FALL Christian Brothers Academy, Un- FRIVOLOUS! croft. 'Swinger' An area young woman has been FANTASTIC! accepted into the dass of 1871 at Marywood College, Scranton, Handbags It's open season at Bradlaes on wild Pa. new fakes... and we've gone to all lengths — all looks: spotted & She is Virginia Spencer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Arthur Spencer, 47 • •poo plain — smooth & grooved — short Union Ave., Belford. & long—very 'in' & very warm. Patricia Ann Murphy, daugh- Real leathers — great-wearing ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. vinyls—fabrics like corduroy Murphy, Jr., 22 Ceadar Ave/, & Belgian linen. Many shapes & PSEUDO LEOPARD Leonardo, has been accepted for sizes — all smart & roomy; admission to Lynchburg (Va.) totes, pouches, chains — in The spotted one Is College as a member of the black, coffee, luggage tan, fur-ociously fashionable. freshman class. omega brown, birchberry, & Double-breasted, in others. the new shortie 99 Students who will begin their length. Sleek acetate first week of counseling and test- lining. Sizes 6-16. 18 ing at Centenary College for; Women Sept. 11 and begin classes NEWSY BELTS Sept. 18 are Joyce Stryker, r daughter of Mr. Paul R. Stryker, Glittery, jangiy chains—wood- accented links— •"»«>4»»II.«.— 'marshmallow'—' OES Honors jute — 'slingers'. SNOWBUNNY WHITE 1 99 'Gold', 'silver , black, Wintry white- 2 Members navy, brown & fashionably 'groovetT, RED BANK - A candlelight 'others. Contrasting appreciation tea honoring char- collar, cuffs, & ter members Mrs. Edna Kearney buttons. Double- and Mrs. Myrtle Williams of 99 Martha Chapter, Order Eastern Junior Bras breasted style, Star, Prince Hall Aflialiation, acetate lined. 22 will be given at. the Masonic Sizes 8-16. Temple, 141 West Bergen PI., Sunday at 6 p.m. 89' Sponsored by the ways and means committee of Martha Just right for petite & Chapter, a musical program will younger figures, in fine entertain the guests. Chairman combed cotton — contoured of the affair will be ways and & shaped with foam or Kodel means chairman, Miss Mattie GLOW-GO Daniels. fiber. Sizes 30-36AA and The worthy matron Is Mrs. 32-36A. Herbert- Douglas, and worthy, patron is Leon Glover. Others on the committee are MISSES' The Winter sleepwear Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Leon we loved as little Glover, Mrs. Haywood Rawlings, jjlrls — all grown up Shifts Mrs. Violet Bland, Mrs. Louetta Petti Pants to misses' sizes! Jones, Mrs. Moses Ancnum, Mrs. Same.warm comfort Florence Jackson, Mrs. Lena . —same style Logan, Mrs. Eernicc Standard -|49 features: padded feet, 99 Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mrs. How- drop seat, gripper ard Jackson, Mrs. Uly Keener Mrs. Janet Bradley, Mrs. Thel- Rows of lace trimming on closings, drawstring 6 ma Washington. 100% nylon tricot... waist & collar—in soft 100% cotton perfect underscoring for The stripes go round & wund. knit Sizes S-M-L Gets Vietnam newest.shortest, tlippiest in the zingiest colors to light fashions. Pastels in sizes up the Autumn fashion scene! Assignment S-M-L. Skimmy shifts have 3/4, slim sleeves, with cuff-cowl, turtle, or jewel necklines. All in great bonded acrylic or acetate knit fabrics that keep their like-new shape & glowing colors. Sizes 8-16. MISSES' NYLON-2 WAY BRADLEES REG.690 Stretch Junior Miss Nylons Sheer nylon mesh — Knit Slacks made especially for . D,.D(. petites & slender- * rAIKi FULL FASHIONED legged fashionables. Jtf\(\ Capt. John L Richards No sags or wrinkles ™ \/\/ — just perfect fit! Nylon Knit Tops LITTLE SILVER - Capt. Johi Cinnamon or beige — t. Richards, 28 Silverton Ave sizes 8-10V4. ajWest Point graduate, has bee Sleek, double-knit, 100% Assigned to Vietnam where h O99 nylon, with 2-way stretch will serve as a company com for doubly-great fit— mander with the 86th Engineei Battalion in support of operation: STRETCH NYLON stitched crease for extra for the 9th Infantry Division. style — and elasticized Sleek fitting, fine knit 100% nylon The son of Mrs. Elaine M Crochet waist band for pull-em-on with fashion flair... great under Brady Jr. of this place and Col ease. Black, brown, blue, suits, over skirts & slacks, for sport. John R. Richards of Alexandria, copper, green. Sizes 8-18. & casual wear. Long sleeves—mock Va., Capt. Richards graduale< 'Thigh-Highs' turtle neck — full fashioned, of from the Bordentown Militar course. Black, white, gold, aqua, Academy in 1960 as class saluta beige, orange, pink, Sizes S-fy-L torian. At the United States Mil tary Academy, he was a disto 69° guished cadet for four years and, upon graduation in 1904, was com1 missioned a secend lieutenant i The great 'leggy' look the Corps of Engineers. for Fall— in colorful Capt. Richards served with th crochet patterns. Sizes 8C9lh Engineer Battalion in Thai' to fit 8Vi to 11-all land as an earth-moving platoo: the new fashion colors Ifiadcr in 1964-65, and attcndci the Graduate School of Civil En gineering at the University of Il linois in 1907, graduating with a master of science degree in civil engineering. ; Bradlees m KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN MADISON TOWNSHIP He was promoted'to captain in POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTDWN HIGHWAY 35(AT THE CIRCLE) RT. 9 I ERNSTON RD. (CARLINI January, 1966. Family Circle • Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results THE DAILY 741-OOla RAIN OR SHINE DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 10c PER COPY NICE SLICE — Bill Purdy, Daily Register iports writer, serves up some bread for Carol Dick, left, of Elberon, Miss Ideal Beach of 1967, Vicki Frederick, center, of HAVE A BALL — Bill, right, helps Carol and Vicki. left, select golf balls. Girls dis- Middletown, New Jersey's Junior Miss, and fellow reporter Robby Robinson at played fine form at the tees. Robby is on the left. They had the assignment of report- CobbleStones Restaurant where couples ate on their 'Dream Date.' ing on what it is like to date a beauty queen. Their answers: 'Great!' MUSCLE BEACH, WHICH WAY? — Robby palms bowl- Reporters Find It Just 'Great' Ing ball for Carol and hams for the cameraman. 'Dream Date9 With Beauty Queens By ROBBY ROBINSON best wishes for a happy evening and "the run of the town." Carol Is from a bit closer to home. She went to high Fua to be with, easy to talk to, and very, very easy to FIREMEN'S FAIR school in Union, where "all the rest of my family are took at. The mayor also suggested that we add the Raritan Town- teachers." That's what the ideal date should be and that's what our ship Fireman's Fair to our itinerary. For some post-dinner athletics we journeyed up Rt. 35 to dates were. The first topic of conversation over an excellent dinner the Jackpot Golf driving range. The enviable assignment for Bill Purdy, a Daily Register proved to be, strangely enough, beauty contests. Both girls swung away like champs. While their drives •ports writer, and this reporter: a date with beauty queens. Carol called being in a contest, "a great experience, win weren't quite as long as the male contingent's, I'm sure the New Jersey's Junior Miss, Vicki Frederick, of 57 Not- lose, or draw . . . You meet a lot of different and interesting form they displayed was far superior. tingham Way, Middletown, was my date, while Bill squired people." Vicki had never tried such driving before.' But after some the recently crowned Miss Ideal Beach, Carol Dick of 266 Vicki was not as enthusiastic. none-too-expert advice from her duffing date, she was hitting Albert PI., Elberon. . When asked, she told of entering nine contests, eight of 'em straight and true, something he failed to accomplish when "What is it like to date a beauty queen?" we were asked which she won. But she said she was tired of them and now he stepped up. to find out. plans to devote full-time to a modeling career. v The next scheduled stop was the ^firemen's fair. But on Our one-word answer: "Great!" ' "I just had an interview with an agency in New York. the way Carol suggested that we "try our luck at bowling." Far from the Keystone-movies' image of bathing beauties They told me to lose five pounds and come back. So I'm still Thus a detour to the Middletown Lanes. that were "all looks and no brains," Carol and Vicki both hoping." Bill, who runs thoroughbred horses, writes bowling and have personalities as attractive as their faces and figures. Carol, who also models on part-time basis to pay college other sports features for the Register. And I counted heavily " A blind date is bound to have it's share of rough spots, expenses, rules out modeling as a career: on him to hold up the male honor. end our "dream date" was no exception. "The competition's too tough. I want to continue my Much to our mutual chagrin it was Carol who rolled the Both girls, however, showed the wit and sparkle to turn education, get a degree in biology, and a job with a research high score, however, despite Bill's three strikes in the last what could have been a deadly ritual of public appearances laboratory." three frames after he said, "my hook started working." into a genuinely enjoyable evening. > SOPHOMORE wOTJps» NEEDED MAP The bright young red-haired beauty is a sophomore at On to the lair whereVwe were able to salvage a portion After a judicious study of a Middletown map and a half Monmouth College and is working for the summer as a re- of our beleagyed cool by winning the girls each a prize at hour's search, your correspondent pulled up in front of Vicki's ceptionist for a veterinarian. the baseball-throw booth. house 40 minutes late with visions of the whole show-'beUlg In addition to modeling, Vicki, a brunette-beauty, will re- Carol and Vicki both had greater success than we, at blown right there. sume ballet dancing this faU. throwing darts, despite their somewhat random approach. But She appeared at the door In an orange-and black-striped She has studied dance for ten years, she says, and this they were careful not to upstage us by winning any prizes of mini-dress (colors which wanned the heart of this Princeto- summer she is taking a vacation from the rigors of the studio. their own. nian). She dismissed my tardiness with a smile. Her interpretation of Swan Lake won the talent contest A quick tour around the grounds and a sampling of the THE HOUR OR THE COMPANY?—Carol, seated, looks An introduction to Mrs. Frederick, whose expression be- portion of the New Jersey Junior Miss selection, but she rides and amusements and the witching hour was fast upon us. as though bowling the high game of the four took some trayed just a trace of skepticism about the whole scheme of hasn't yet decided, "whether I'm cut out to take the grind Walking back to the car after seeing Vicki to her door, I effort. Vicki, standing, rearranges. Mil photos by Daily our to-be-publicized dream-date, and we were off. of becoming a professional dancer. To be good, you really couldn't help but agree with the judges that she is tops. A First stop was a dinner rendevous with Carol and Bill have to be dedicated." girl as bright and vibrant as she can't help but be a good , Register Staff Photographer Larry Pernall at the Cobblestones, Rt. 35. Listening to my date, I detected an inflection not en- date. But when she's the prettiest girl in the state, it sure They looked as though they'd been doing a bit of toe- tirely northern and asked her about it. doesn't hurt tapping themselves by the time we got there but both were "Ah've only been up heah but four shote years," she mim- And thus the two workaday members.of the fourth estate too polite to mention it icked, and went on to explain she spent her childhood in At- journeyed home with some real live dream dates to dream Collichio Expecting. "." Mayor Emest G. Kavalek greeted us and extended his lanta, Ga. • about Proposed Bus Line Marine Dies, Backing on Marina KEANSBURG—Former Mayor bers of Borough Council were Shrewsbury Zoning Another Hurt Louis T. Collichio said yesterday able to 'state exactly how tha that he expects a backing of 40 agreement was reached. Faces Cash Woes In Accident to 50 taxpayers next week when Mr. McGann said he recalled he renews his protest to Borough only advising that the borough KEANSBURG — A conference of mayors on a possible MIDDLETOWN — One Marine Council about loss of Laurel Ave. had nothing to lose if it permitted Plan Is Completed Bayshore belt line bus service probably will be held this was killed and another injured marina revenues. the developer to invest his own week. But economic problems loom on the horizon. 'esterday morning in an accident Mr. Collichio raised the issue money in improvements before SHREWSBURY - A draft of ment, residents own the land in The map shows two C-200 zones, Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza, who has authored the idea Aug. 16 when he questioned actually taking title. front of and behind their town which would reserve large tracts on the Garden State Parkway Bie new zoning ordinance, which to help autoless residents of Keansburg, Raritan, Holmdel why Andora, Inc., the firm that "As far as I am concerned/' houses, and open spaces are for shopping centers. Both are here, near the Red Bank exit. has become the most controver- and Middletown Townships make connections with existing is the potential beachfront urban said Mr. Collichio, "Mr. Blum's maintained through* a co-opera- 500 feet wide, one at the front bus lines, is bringing the borough executives together Sgt. David R. Antrobus, 25,.of renewal contractor, had been al- answers to the rents collected lial section of the almost-finished tive agreement among the own- of the Sisters of St. Joseph tract But Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek of Middletown said last Anderson Inc\, was pronounced lowed to take over the marina, by Andora are inadequate. master plan, has been completed ers. on northern Broad St. and the night he doubts any plan requiring a municipal subsidy will dead on arrival at Riverview operate it and retain rental rev- "As promised, I will be at the other OH the southern dogleg of by the Planning Board. Planned unit development does get approval in his township. Hospital, Red Bank. enues and gas sale proceeds. Sept. 6 municipal meeting, ac- hrewsbury Ave., between the Mr. Bellezza is investigating possibilities of a privately It will be shown to the bor not show up in the new zoning He was a passenger ,in a car Borough Manager C. Bernard companied by 40 to 50 taxpayers racks and Broad St. operated jijney service as well as a charter bus plan under ough's elected officials — Council ordinance as a new zone. Rather, driven by Raymond L. Hemmett, Blum , has said that agreement and business people to allow him The residential zones — R-44, which affected municipalities .would underwrite a portion of was made on condition that the an opportunity for a better ex- and the Board of Education — 24, of Brigantine, N. J., who is in t would be superimposed on the the costs.' . ' - operator would invest $50,000 in at a closed meeting tonight, and R-22 and R-15 — cover the re- ! planation." new zoning map if the right con- Mr. Kavalek said he thinks that area Ohambers of Com- air condition at Patterson Army public meeting dates will be an- mainder, and the largest part of improvements prior to next De- Andora took over the marina merce, whose members would benefit,' should become con- nounced this week. ditions exist the borough. The biggest single Hospital, Red Bank. cember in addition to the $70,000 last summer. Other critics at the cerned. However, the only place the zone is the southeastern section The two Marines were return- purchase price. The manager Aug. 16 meeting contended that In a release issued over the "But I don't think the township committee will sit still concept would fit in Shrewsbury of the borough, which is an R-44 ing to NAD Earle when the agreed that the take over pre- the basin since has been ne- weekend, the board said it had for any appropriation of taxpayers' money," he added. would be in the undeveloped or approximately one-acre resi- car, owned by the injured Ms-jCeded changing of title. glected, business lost to the com- decided to hold public meetings Under Mr. Bellezza's plan, a.new service would be es- southeastern section of the bor- dential area,' ine, ran off the parkway, 1501 The manager said that legality munity, and promised invest- before the public hearing "to tablished to run between Keansburg, where he estimates ough since one of the conditions feet down an embankment. of the procedure was approved ments have not been made. fully inform the public of the "The Planning Board feels that there are over 800 senior citizens, Raritan and Holmdel resi- Trooper Henry Rabowski of the by Borough Attorney Patrick J. Mayor Leonard S. Bellezza borough's needs insofar as zoning requires a large tract of open zoning is the heart of a master dential areas and connect with established bus service' in Holmdel State Police Barracks AcGann Jr. said the borough has a valid re- affects its character, balance of space to begin with. plan," the board's release said Middletown and Raritan for Red Bank and the shore, New- said Sgt. Antrobus fell asleep at At the meeting when Mr. Col verter clause permitting it to re- latables and economic struc- "The basis for arriving at the ark, Jersey City and New York. The revised zoning map shows the wheel. He said an investiga- ichio brought up the subject, gain possession if the commit- ture." decisions and refinements in this : r ieitherTHe manageT~m>f~rnim "rherifs'are not made on time. —Paul"F7"SchissTef7nn"embeTnjf drawn by the master planners. fepofrsBouTdbe fully understood the Planning Board, said the Alvin E. Gershen Associates of through discussion between this It is also alleged that Stafford board and the public. The firs number of public meetings will Trenton, consultants to the Plan- met with Popov, who handed him step, which is being taken to- Spy Suspect Studied, be determined by public interest. ning Board, finished the work camera while the sergeant night, is to bring the elected of- The board hopes to hold the firs" t' under their master plan contract Mayor Selects People ficials of the borough up to date.' handed unidentified documents to within two weeks, he said. last year, but were rehired to Taught at Monmouth the Soviet official. The incident The proposed zoning would not help with some revisions. The If the zoning ordinance sur- ne WASHINGTON, D.C. - Sgt. reportedly occurred in June or allow apartments, Mr. fSchissle "' r w zoning map is one of them. vives the public hearings and pub- Harris, a veteran of 14 years For Facilities' Study 1/C Ulysses L. Harris of 617 May- service who is being held at Fort July this year. He is being held told The Daily Register. Some zone boundaries were lic hearing before the Planning fair La., Neptune, N.J., who has Belvoir, Va., is alleged to have at Fort Meade, Md. RED BANK - Mayor John P. The mayor is asking the com- a shifted slightly, and the planners It would, however, contain _ Board, it will be referred to Bor- been charged with conspiring to requested another soldier from Arnone has selected members ot mittee to list recreational facili- recommendation for planned unit added a PO, or professional of- ough Council for review and pos- commit espionage, had no access Neptune, identified as Willie K. a Red Bank Neighborhood Facili- ties available and in use, facili- development based on the State fice zone. That zone is shown in sible adoption, which would re- to classified information or equip- Fletcher, to put him in contact Crash Injury ties Study Committee and has :ies available but not in use, an- of New Jersey Municipal Planned the southern part of the borough ment during his assignments at with an agent of the Soviet In- suggested areas for it to investi- ticipated facilities and (he possi- quire another public hearing. Unit Development Act of 1967, a west of Broad St. and, accord- Fort Monmouth,, according to telligence Agency. gate. bility of constructing new facili- measure passed by the legisla- ing to the board's release, "pro- Four ron - controversial sec- .eonard Rokaw, public informa- It is alleged that Harris subse- Kills Driver Councilman Theodore J. La- ties. ture in May to allow communi- vides for professional and gener- tions of the master plan had hear tion officer there. *• ties to develop large, open quently met two Soviet officials NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - jreaaae Jr. will be chairman of One of his requests is a deter- al offices in a park setting on ings before the board and were Harris, who was arrested Aug. — Nikolai Fedorovich Popov, for- spaces in an orderly fashion. minimum one-acre plots." Walter. L. Carwile, 38, of 11 Elm ;he|5»mmittee. mination of the possibility of the adopted in May. They were thi 20 in Korea, where he was serv- mer first secretary of the Soviet borough's leasing facilities of the Dr., Neptune, died as a result Serving with him will be Mrs. The concept, according to the The map also shows three R- population and economic base re- ing in a communications unit; at- Embassy here, and Anotoliy Tik- now YMCA at specified times. Janna Bybokus, assistant direc- board's release, "is based on a zones (residential), two C-zones port, the physical characteristics tended • a course on microwave horovich, an official of the Soviet of a one car accident at 3:12 In each category, the commit- tor of the parks and recreation stringent adherence to principles report, the traffic circulation and equipment repair at the Signal Mission at the United Nations Saturday on Old Corlies tee is asked to determine costs (commercial), and one I-zons committee; Edmund H. Hanlon and standards as detailed in the transportation report, and the fi- School from early March, 1966, to n Freeport, N. Y. Ave., here. and the amounts of federal aid (industrial). and Cyrus I. Knecht Jr., past ordinance." nancial analysis and capital im- August, 1966, and an instruction At thg same time, according to available. The ordinance could impose 1-88, which requires 88,000 provement program. methodology course from Septem- Sgt. Arnold Thompson and Pa presidents of the recreation com- Pentagon sources, 'another non- 'die mayor said he expects the more .. restrictions than the square feet or roughly two acres, ber to October of the same year. trolman Raymond Horner of the mittee; Detective Sgt. Robert D. Still remaining after disposi council will confirm his appoint- Planned Unit Development Act, stretches along Shrewsbury Ave. From October, 1966, to July, commissioned officer, S/Sgt. Neptune Township Police who Scott, the borough's human re- tion of the zoning ordinance will ments at the next meeting. but could not relax any of its west of the railroad tracks. 1967, he taught microwave equip- Leonard J. Stafford, 30, of Chil- continued their investigation into lations officer; Roy Cotton, as- be the subdivision ordinance and the mishap said that Mr. Car- restrictions. A C-10 zone, for commerical official map. The subdivision or- ment repair at the Signal School. lum.Md., was also accused of the sociate director of the Central wile's automobile reportedly Atlantic Area Council of YMCA's; DIFFERENT DRIVER Under the concept, some kind enterprises on 10,000 square foot dinance would require publii Neither his training nor the same charge, and with one of lar- missed a curve, near number RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A of group housing, other than one- lots, stretches along northern hearings before the board and courses he taught were classified, Mrs. Edna West, member of the ceny. 636 Old Corlies Ave., and crashed driver involved in an accident family dwellings, ..could_.be_.a!- Broad St., above the churches at council. The official map wil according to Mr^ Rokaw Neighborhood Council and Com- into a guard rail. here on Bethany Rd. early Fri- lowed in accordance with strict Broad St. and Sycamore Ave make recommendations fo The clearance he had, Mr. Ro- Stafford, a 12-year Army vet- munity Betterment Association; day morning, was incorrect';..' regulations concerning tract size, along Newman Springs Rd., and streets and land to be used foi kaw said, was for future assign- eran, is accused of asking an- Mr. Carwile who was traveling Curtis Murphy, a member of the around the corner of Newman identified as Robert J. Finelli, density, open space and recrea- schools; recreation and munici- ments which he might possibly other soldier, identified as Rob- alone at the time died in the Board of Education; A. Henry Springs Rd. and Shrewsbury Ave. 179 Maple Aver, R^d Bank, in . tional space. \ pal functions. have had under a military occu- ert Cook, to photograph equip- Jersey Shore Medical Center Alvarez, a former school teacher, An example is Rossmore, be- There is also a small C-10 zon; pational specialty classification, ment at the Army's Strategic from a cerebral contusion of the and John J. Golden, who is active Friday's Dally Register. The ing built at Jainesburg by Lei at the south end of Broad St The master plan was startei This was in no way related to Command Facility at Rosslyn, brain, according to the authori- in youth sports programs in the driver was Richard J. Finelli of sure World.,In such a develop' ' - east of jughandle. in June, 1964. his work at the fort. Va. . . > ties. borough. that address}: • Chicago Win Tightens By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [Red Sox and one gam« up on lebrew (or th« major league lead first start in the majors, and Houston. Sate walloped a two- Pinch bitter Bock Colavito the White Sox. Fourth place De- — and right fielder Jose Tarta- reliever Paul Lindblad combined run homer for the Reds, who rew a bases-loaded walk with troit fell l'/j games back after bull killed a ninth inning Chi- for a five-hitter as the A's nipped weathered a four-run ninth In- two out in the 11th inning last bowing to Kansas City, 2-1. eago threat by throwing out Kenthe Tigers on Ramon Web- ning comeback by the Astros. ight, giving southpaw GGary The White Sox filled the bases Berry at the plate to complete ster's two-run homer. Jim North- Philadelphia 6urged to its sev- and the Chicago White without a hit in the 11th Inning game-ending double play. rup homered for Detroit. enth straight victory, blanking Sox a 1-0 victory over Bostcn of the nightcap before reliever Jim Merritt checked the In- Pittsburgh 2-0 in a rain-curtailed The New York Yankees drubbed ginning contest on Tony Tay- ifter the Red Sox took the Darrell Brandon walked Cola- dians on seven hits while Rich Washington, 8-2, behind Tom ioubleheader opener, 4-3, on two vito, forcing in the winning run. Rollins and Rod Carew homered lor's two-run triple 'and Larry Tresh, who drove in four Jackson's four-hit pitching. bomers by Carl Yastrzemski. Petere, who allowed only four in the Twins' victory at Cleve- runs with a double and sacrifice Minnesota's 6-3 victory over hits before leaving for a pinch land. Joe Azcue, robbed of a fly, and Ruben Amaro, who Rich Nye scattered five hits Cleveland, coupled with the Chi-] hitter in the 11th, gained his two-run homer by Ted Uhlaen- belted a three-run homer. and Randy Hundley homered as cago-Boston split, sent the Twins 15th victory in 2Z decisions. der's circus catch in the second California and Baltimore had the Chicago Cubs extended New back into first place in the] Yastrzemski poled his 33d and inning, hit a two-run blast in the their scheduled doubleheader York's losing string to eight 1 American League race — one 34th homers in the opener — ninth for the Indians. rained out. games by topping the MeU, 3-1, percentage point ahead ol the tying Minnesota's Harmon Kil- Roberto Rodriquez, making his in a game halted after seven in- St. Louis' National League nings by rain. The «econd game leaders struck for five runs in of the twin bill was washed out. the third inning and trimmed San Frandsco'j Mike McCor- Tarkenton Rejuvenates Giants; Los Angeles, 5-2. Winning pitcher midc blanked Atlanta, 2-0, on a Nelson Briles triggered the big five-hitter for his 18th victory inning with s -single and Julian before Clete Boyer's 22d homer Minnesota Defeated. 21-3 Javier a key triple. and the two-hit pitching of three Tommy Harjier and Pete Rose hurlers led the' Braves past the NEW HAVEN,. Conn. (AP) points in the first quarter ried the ball over from the one-each knocked!in three runs in Giants 4-1 for a doubleheader Fran Tarkenton fired three' 'esterday and went on to crush yard line. linrinnati's U-8 victory over split. - CHAMPION BROOD MARE—Rosie Redmond, a black S-year-eld mare, was judged touchdown passes against his •rush the American Football On Saturday, Sonny Jurgensen "xiampion of the Brood Mafe CtssioH Saturday," In'tho 10th annual Thoroughbred {owner teammates- yesterday a« .league'*--San Diego Chargers .passed... for % JDiuMovm .and the New York Giants defeated 0-7. Charlie Gogolak kicked two field Breeders' Association of New. Jersey Bloodstock Show at Wolf Hill Farm, Oceanport. the Minnesota Vikings, 21-3, In a The victory gave the NFL an goals for Washington of the NFL TJiey Stanct Dr. John D. Preece of Trenton, president cf the sponsoring organization, presents the National Football League exhi- 5-3 lead over the AFL in their which beat the AFL Boston Pa- Br THE ASSOCIATED PBESS JM AslOf*ADICM (Butto(Batten MM. _. . .«• fan bition game. frgame pre-season series. triots 13-7. NATIONAL M5AGCE rr«JJcljCt> (FenT 1MB. nU*t Woodside Farm Trophy to Mrs. Milton Erlanger of Oakhurst, owner of Rosie Red- AMEBICAS UJAOUJ! Bill Nelsen threw three touch- Tarkenton completed 16 of 26 The Rams intercepted two 51. Louil 6. Lot , Yoterdar'i BewU* mond. (Register Staff Photoli down passes for Pittsburgh which (XnelmuH 11. Houston 8 Bonton H>, Chicago 2-1 passes for 195 yards and led >asses by Chargers' quarterback .\>w York 8, MuJilntton I won its first exhibition game, FUladelpbU I, Httrtrargii «, *V> to- the Giants to their first victory, iohn Hadj and recovered a fum- most, rain Hlnnewto 6, aovrlul 3 >le by him, turning them all into beating St.^Louis 24-13 in an NFL eago 2, >>w York 1, 1st game 7 to-Huui air :. Detroit 1 exhibition or regular season, over nlngs, rain California at Bnlllmorr, 2, rain ouchdowns. Ran Franclico 21, Atlanta 0-1 W .... CB Broodmare Champ the Vikings, whom he directed for game. .7! Mi. ret. Jets Win, 13-7 w r, ret. Mlnruno so — six years. Denver, which holds two of HoNtoi) — Ti 67 OCEANPORT—Woodside Stud, old bay mare, by "Princequillo- colt by Proofmont-Irerte's Ace, St. I.ouln 80 49 .02(1 t'bidKtt 71 67 those three AFL inter-league vic- The New York Jets got tw< a Wise Old Owl, by Bimelech, also C'lnrJumUl W » & Detroit 71 58 I'/i Inc., Oakhurst; Mainlands Farm, by Ten-To-Ace, while Woodside Traded to New York last win- ories went back to American field goals from Jim Turner aw Californiainiaa . .W -61* »»V4 0T 35 .53! ll'/i .WB 12 Scobeyville, and the Helis Stock owned by Mairlands Farm, was Farm's brown filly by Sunrise ter, Tarkenton transformed the League competition and still won a five-yard touchdown run from Kan PnuiciMo"".~'.".l.S> 6! .623 UW Washington - .—JRI 69 AUanl* 05 62 -513 U ae»«Uw! *1 1* M* iXVt Farm, Jobstown, captured top fourth. Flight-Rosie Redmond, by Royal sputtering Giant offense of 196G The Broncos scored the firsl Emerson Boozer and beat th XMttsburffh Jil fi» .413 13 nnltlmiirn . -...37 68 AXl 14 honors on Saturdays in the 10th Colts Score Coinage, was fourth. into a devastating display of bal Loj Angeles .59 6« .465 20 New York _ -...58 71 .480 l«Vi two times they got the ball, al- Houston Oilers 13-7 in an AFL af- IIoulOR M 77 .413 27 Karua» City 54 74 .48J U annual Bloodstock Show at Wolf Colts won the two divisions of Briardala Farm's roan filly b; control against Minnesota. His lowed Oakland 17 points and fair. Jiew Voik 49 76 .382 2B Tonleht's Games' Hill Farm, sponsored by the Today'* Games Cleveland (McDvweU 11-111 at Uuu the class for registered New Jer- Maribeau-Princess Leeyan, bj three TO passes—all in the first then came from behind in the Baltimore scored on a fumble Hen York (Fliher 8-5 and Ili-nillfT City (Odom 30) Thoroughbred Breeders' Associa- sey-bred foals of 1967. The first Bergeruk, was the runnerup ii half—included a pair to split end nal quarter for a 21-17 victory and a pass interception to beat M or CardweU 4-0) at St. Louis (Carl- Chicago (Morfen 14-5 or Wood 4-2) at 1 «oa 11-7 and Lnmuno 2-6), 2 Washington (Friday 2-5) tion of New Jersey. division, for foals dropped be- the second division. Third wen Homer Jones for 17 and 59 yards at North Platte, Neb. Detroit 14-5 In an NFL game. The Houston (Von Iloff 0-1) at Chicago Hoston (Morebcad 3-2) at Xcw Tork Rosie Redmond, an 8-year-old tween Jan. 1 and March 31, in- to the Helis Stock Farm's chest- On the longer play, Jones faked (Metre 14 or Jcnklu 10-10) (Talliut 5-0) Steve Tens) threw a y lions scored on Garo Yepremi- Pittsburgh YOUR LOCAL SCHAEFER BEER DEALERS "Our pizza is made with fresh dough." AUTOS FOS SALE 14—Monday, Auftu* 28, 1967 AUTOS FOB SALS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS F0» SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER IJOST AND FOUND koST — !*.«• black 'Tom eat ("TIMMIB";. Xellow COtlar. 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Nearly ntw but economy 542-1126 542-1000 DOWNES MOTORS priced at tU&S. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 62 LOWER MAIN ST. * MATAWAN HIGHWAY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN SALES — SERVICE WEDNESDAY TIL 6 P.M., SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. 566 - 2299 Codllloc-Oldimoblt* BROADWAY AT 4TH THE BIG SAVERS COME TO | LONd BRANCH MTUM "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" AT TO GET A BETTER DEAL AT MeCARthy FINAL SALE! CHEVROLET Brand New RUSSELL OLDS-CADILLAC 1967 CAMARO $2695 ConvertibU PLYMOUTHS-CHRYSLERS 1966 MUSTANG $1995 Two-door hardtop WHILE WE'VE GOT THEM, •ww NOT TOO MANY LEFT! >* — SEE US TODAY — OLDSMOBILE RUSSELl CADILLAC CO. MeCARthy CH:VROLET 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741.UV1Q RED BANK RYSLER • PLYMOUTH FIRST AVENUE : '•' OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Directly Across From M.V. Inspection Station WEDNESDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.; SATURDAY 'TIL 4 P.M. 291-1101 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN • 542-55OO 1/4 Mile East Of Monmautli Shopping Center AOTM POR SALE AUTOS FOR SALS AUTOS FOB SALE THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Ktone MOTORCYCLES HELP WANTED-FEMALE Monday. August 28. 1967—15 HO HOKBA M - Exe*U«it eon- THE DAILY REGISTER BOOKKEEPING DEPARL CAD1U.AC COHVERTUH.* lift — HELP WANTED-FEMALE AUTOS FOR JAtE CHRYSLER 300 J Eicelltm at&tiim. Call In local ar,» I. looking ramih yOTJH "ROAD TO BUOCESB." TWO-DOOR HARDTOP tin you have an AVOW Reor«ttnU' H»'« U th« car (or thi man who Ilkn OOtMjz BOUND — Mini Mil woman who it r»liabl», Chtvrolet. 243 cu. Good condition. Bel tiva calllnt on you rteuii-riy? If power. 'Wltti JU.M Mutton mdne you ^.on't perhaps it Is t-H opett ft deliver! IMP performance. In betuli- <*••*• _Ca>l_(WMWS_tlter « p.m. territory which could oiler you t.8 "TOYOTA" M Bpir.llrt red with air conllltonlng lMJ" CHEVR0M1T MAUBO — Ad idapt with figurai and a OK HONDA liSOcc's, >150 excellent earning opportunlly. 8lArt and every popular accassory, "Hard Sfedltloned. Adclnf «,»*•• Ctll 787. THE NEW Call now for big Christmas profit*. No to duplicate" value at 8W1. - • 741-1780. |Ood typitt. Ploaiant work- experience necessary. Part time. HOT ONE $2197 FOB SAI/B 1M4 PorseM IC. Blau 185S B8A — Surer Rocket, Write J. Elrchall. P. O. Box 7SS, punkt AM-FU radio. 12700. Wrltt Bol IS25. Call bltween «-T p.m. irig conditions with libtral Tort Monmouth or oil 741-4343 or f MONMOUTH A-132, The Daily Regl«t»r, Bsd Bank. 747-3722 462-3:177. CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH I9li5~MU8TANd 289 hardtop. Gray, .866 SUZUKI — 80 cc's. Like new. Call DENTAL ASSISTANT — Part tlmt. 1765 V-8, standard "Mft. Radio, WUMwalla. liter 6 p.m. Knsfiti. Reply in own hand- Writs P.O. Box 21« BIS SAVINGS TOO RT. M, EATONTOWN Beit oiler. 229-9458. .' Hazkt __ CALL 542-5500 , STATION WAGON — 1859 Hymoutl 961 HONDA S90 -~ Leas than I,(100 •riting to Box M-154, The CHILD CARE — Light housekeeping. ON EXECUTIVE CARS 1963 BUICK EL.ECTIIA —~~Four-door v-8. Very good condition. AutomMIt i. Excellent condition. Call 767. transmission, radio, heater, power 888. Three Hflionl R|T« chlliiren, Mature lady hardtop. Alt condltlontd. Call 781-885* steering, whilt •Idewall UrM. Snow Daily Regiitar, Rad Bank. denlrert 12 to ^. Monday through Friday. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS alter 5 p.m. tires. Extra wheel. Wa« In «toraie GrH> ZOZu i ilurd slilft. Good condition. $473. Ca 1W2, alter 6 p.m. Bayrevllle. GET CASH FOR VOUR FOREIQN — 284-1876. For lmmptil&.te Interviews pleas*, clll VALIANTS $1895 $45.85 Oil-5094. l!)38 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL^ II AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS 'iM-rfEMPEST — Convertible, Uli ^retm putf. Like new. Ona owner. MUSTANG—1C65 V-8 automatic, power AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hiry. BAR MAID — Experienced. Steady nay or write Mr. O. Van Busklrk or Mr. PLYMOUTHS $2095 $50.54 four cylinder, four spppd. Low ml [695. Call 787-4007 alter 2 p.m. steering. Many extras. Ivy green with 15, Eatontown. 542-2414. work, r.ood salary. Must b« ovir 3fl. Robert], 229.1100, Elt. 683 or SM. lag!-. Cltan. 5700. 747-4378 after 5 p. black Inlcrlor. 27,000 rnllen. $H!I5. Cal Call 512-4312. CHRYSLERS 52895 264-4551. 'RUCK WANTED — Half ton or V\ $69.84 1057 OUJSMOBILE 88 — Excel! 1850 WILLYS jlEP station wagon. 1 Good condition. Call in, etc. Late model. Buy "as Is. URSES' AIDES AND LPNB — For EAI WAGONS $2395 $57.78 transportation. Clean body. Beit of 741-3597 186J CHEVROLET - 327. Three-speed Must ba reasonable. 787-6180. isy and afternoon shifts. Sxperlence 1M Mnnmouth PJt, Hwy., W. I»ng branch over *100. 747-1476. on floor, $950. Call 7(7-0742 artc •referred. Apply Holmdel Nursing An equal opportunity employer ilOSO CHEVROLET lnlpila convert!... roLKBWAOEN — Karmann Clhla. 5:30 lome, Rt. 34, Holmdel. 848-1200. 969. Hardtop. Garaged. Excellent con- 1960 BUICK LeSabre — Power steer. AUTO RENTALS ARCHITKCTURAL If you MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NO!—ni—COME —MY MEW TEACHER! .. , UP—AND GIVE YOU YOUR MEOIOME! MlHUlfl—tU. HAND ME .. BE 7HERt~-«)0N A3I- WECLUBS// ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE CHIP, I WANT M3U TO TELL HEX PAD-3 YOUR FATHER YOU USED HIS p/eoy-BACK U5EP YOUR WRITEABTTON'OW BOVW.ING BALL WITHOUT RIDE/ BOWUNS BALL MAKE ASKIN& HIS PERMISSION/ TODAY- WDRK-; &EB WHIZ, PIECE'KE ON'OW I W/IX-I'M JUST WAITING FOR T*A1A BEETLE BAILEY By PARKER and HART HOID IT, BEETi-e/ rlOWEVEK, THE WIZARD OF ID X PUT you OM KR OUTRI&HT FOR TWO WEEKS. WORSHIP. FlATTEBy - WIH- SET you HERE By WALT KELLY SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWEL SISTER--VOU DON'T | X SHORE WILL BE KNOW WHAT ' TICKLED WHEN TICKLEP erie&ONBPRBAK SCHOOL STARTS A1.IF #9tfrf*^Sf* k-||ivK flN'LEETLEJU6HfllD 6ETS OUT FROM DNDERFOOT , August 28, 1967 THE DAnY^RECISTEB Successful Investing By Roger E. Spear Spear Q) "I have just learned that I believe he should aim for great- I have a very short time to live. er capital enhancement by Therefore I am trying to make switching American Telephone whatever adjustments are advis- into Holiday Inns and exchang- able to protect my teenage chil- ing Parke, Davis for Norwicl dren. I own General Motors; Pharmacal. Cities Service; Chrysler and Q) "For several years I hav< Union Pacific. Would you advise been investing in blue chip stocks any changes? My oldest son, agesuch as Caterpillar Tractor; In- 23, has American Tel. & Tel. andternational Harvester; Standard Parke, Davis. The latter has Oil of California. All are down done nothing until recently. substantially below my cost Should he make changes?" L.G. What has caused these stocks tc A) I should like to offer my decline? Should I switch info sincere sympathy and my pro- something better? If so, what dc found admiration for your forti- you suggest?" P.B. tude. You own a good list which A) You own good stocks whicl seems well chosen from the have-been affected -to-some ^ex- "Standpoint of market" stability. If tent by'conditions applicable tt your children can hold these each. Essentially, though, these stocks after you've left them, I are temporary conditions whldi advise no changes now. will probably not long interrupl If you want to plan ahead for the generally favorable earnings their needs some years hence, trend on these shares. What has you would strengthen growth po- hurt them most has been th tential in your list by switching shift in emphasis from estab- Chrysler into Stenling Drug and lished blue chips to what the mar- tlnion Pacific into General Tele- ket considers faster growth sit- phone. As regards your oldest uations. There are some indica^ son's holdings, both his stocks tions of a return to favor of thi have slowed down because , of conservative issues and I advisi special circumstances. At his age you to hold your shares for now. Report Recreation Projects Help Attract New Industry FREEHOLD — Credit for fi- financed by Farmers Home Ad- nancing well planned community- ministration includes fishing, backed outdoor recreation cen- boating and swimming facilities ters is 0 available in Monmouth sports, camping and picnicking County through the Farmers areas; vacation farms; travel Home Administration supervised trailer parks; vacation cabins loan program. and .cottages; hunting preserves, John P. O'Connor, the agency's and golf courses. county supervisor, has described "Rural communities," ha said, some of the various kinds of "that can boast a new swimming projects that have been financed pool, an attractive public park, by Farmers Home Administration a golf course or other such rec- loans in rural areas. He said reaclion facility have a very im- these loans are proving to be portant asset in the fierce com- Surf Chevrolet, Point Pleasant Beach "one of America's most effective petition to attract new businesses rural areas development tools.' nd industry. Some communities have been "One rural community in east- ern North Carolina that bor- able to attract new industry be- rowed $100,000 to build a golf cause of their new recreation course, swimming pool and tennis projects, he said. courts in 1963 attracted two in- Community recreation projects dustries that now employ 450 peo- ple. The plant managers have In frankly stated that they chose the El community because of the recre- ation facilities it provided their Trenery Brothers, Keamburq E: mployees." tit A BETTER. OIL. ml: Any group applying to thi \<=> NEVER FOUMQ, Farmers Home Administratio NO MATTER WHERE for credit assistance will havi Cl available to them the knowledge H. THEY DCILLTHE that the agency has gained fi- GROUND nancing approximately 1,100 rec reation projects throughout the country, he said. Complete information on loans to community groups for recre- ation purposes along with details ibout technical assistance in de- veloping the project can be ob- tained from Mr. O'Connor in his George Matthews Chevrolet, Farmlngdale office at 1 Court House Sq. Enter the "Know Your Hospitals" SWEEPSTAKES O LOCAL nADUlARXli fet You, too, will tay our fuel oil 3 Great Chevrolet Camaro Cars for 3 Lucky Winners! it tops In quality. Be jure to Hansen Food have in fill up your fuel tank Nothing to buy . . . just drive safely before {all gets here. Service Set daring the sweepstakes period* and always! To Expand FASTEN YOUR Sweeps-fakes run from August 7 to September 2, so read these rules now NEPTUNE — Hansen Foot SEAT BELTS and you may be the lucky winner! In Service has announced a plai hi for expansion to enable a greater Sweepstakes open to everyone 17 or older holding a New Jersey driver's Ci sales capacity. An SBA (Small WHO CAN license, presently a permanent resident, or whose immediate family 1! Business Administration) loan Joy Chevrolet, Tomt River »r Tl from the Eatontown National ENTER resides nine months of the year in Monmouth or Ocean Counties. m Bank, has made this possible. Entry blanks may be obtained at any Steinbach Store or in the showroom Hansen, which supplies food to WHERE YOU institutions, effected the loan of any participating Chevrolet Dealer. Entries may be deposited in offi- along with its subsidiaries, Hai CAN ENTER sen Paper and Supplier, Inc. ani cial receptacles at these locations or mailed to Steinbach's Sweepstakes, tu Hansen Food Service, Inc. M P.O. Box 230, Asbury Park, N. J. dl Florida. ENTER OFTEN Heretofore, the company hac BUT, only one sweepstakes entry allowed per person, per day. tu based all its operations In New K Jersey, and is the largest com- E plete institutional food and papei *A ticket for a moving traffic violation during the Sweepstakes will disqualify tha entrant! purveyor in this section. Because of the tremendous growth in Mon- Kitson Chevrolet, Eatontown FlUHR mouth and Ocean Counties, Han- sen chose a similar growth ares in Broward County, Fla. FUEL OIL Douglas J. Schotte, executive You may also enter at these participating dealers vice-president, said that this was the largest SBA loan the Eaton- Belmar Motors, Belmar Muller Chevrolet, Matawan town National Bank has made. Circle Chevrolet, Red Bank Park Chevrolet, Asbury Park George Matthews Chevrolet, Farmingdale Pine Belt Chevrolet, Lakewood Joy Chevrolet, Toms River Surf Chevrolet, Point Pleasant Beach Kitson Chevrolet, Eatontown yJBros. jCheyrolefc_Kaajuburg Carl A. Quaglia, R. P. WHEN TO SEE A Muller Chovrolet, Matawan See The "Know Your Hospital" Exhibits DOCTOR IF WOUNDED It is most important to know when to see a Asbury Park Store Code 99, Net Emergency Medical Disposablei and Health Team physician for first aid. Emergency Room Activities If there is real spurting bleeding, this is an Technical Equipment representing emergency. If slow bleeding continues beyond four Surgical Instruments Hospital Room and Equipment to ten minutes, medical attention is needed. If there is foreign material in the wound which does •II hospitals Auxiliaries and Volunteer Actlvitiet Hospital Costs -nof clean out easily; if it is a deep puncture Oscilloscope showing heart beat International Photos wound or is long or wide so that stitches may be required, a physician is needed. Nurses Caps Rehabilitation Medicare, Hospital Costs Also, if the wound has been in contact with Information Booth and Social Security soil or manure, or if signs of infection such as Blood Bank pain, redness, or swelling develops, don't wait. Ex- Parlc Chevrolet, Aibury Park port attention quicldy will prevent hours of pain and possible infection. Red Bank Store Medical Disposables Brick Town Store YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription il Blood Bank ' Coronary Care shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly with- Surgical Instrument? Emergency Room Activities Permanent Slide Showing out extra charge. A great many people entrust us Nufsei Caps with their prescriptions, May we compound and Oscilloscope showing heart beat dispense yours? Medicare and Blood Bank Medicare-Social Security- Health Team Medical Solf-Help Shrewsbury Pharmacy Information Booth Auxiliaries and Volunteer Activities Volunteer Services THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Medical Disposables Emergency Room Activities BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY Hospital Costs Parade of Dolls PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday 'til * P.M. Pine Belt Chevrolet. Lakewood Brick Town Monday through Friday "til 9 P.M. V, HELP HELP WAWflLD •}m, •quipped wltn dMBlnf room, dua IM eoclrttU lounge. Five min- es from nvttt Book Park. Call NEED OR USE WILL ... GREEN'GROVE GARDENS aorotogi before 1 p.m. and a.fter 6:30 ChE EE IE ME .m. W-B787. FOUR ROOMS -$IIS WEBTOR WAMTBD-I aee4 J8.000. SELL y% return, secure transaction. Write TALK ABOUT ACTION! :ox J-167, Tin Daily SegUttr, Red (ONE BEDROOM) Experienced la processing, planning, design,' colloid and surface. tank. • Five Rooms (Two Bedrooms] $140 USINSB8 FOR SALE — Kitchen ana FAST IF YOU ARE NOT WHERE THE ACTION IS Mnette sets, kitchen and dining room • Efficiency . (2'/a Roomt) $ 95 hairs reupholBtered. Excellent Bed WITH A QUICK ACTION ... YOU SHOULD BE! Plant, instrumentation and control. Technical purchasing, power, design, Jank location. Write Box A-128, The SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS electronic. • >ally Register. Red Bank. LOW-COST FREE HEAT, COOKINO GAS, H0TWATER AND AIR CONDITIONIN8 :E/iE -"- . ' ARE YOU A LEADER DOING A FOLLOWER'S WORK? DAILY REGISTER TV nnd phone oullel!, 12 cu. It. refrigerators, porklng on<) wolk-ln «1orqo» Plant, non-process, design, project, metallurgical, corrosion. MONEY TO LOAN If so, only yourfan help yourself. We CAN offer you every (aclilllM. Spccioui rooms, iorge closets. Wolk to ihopplno plaio, bulM Otlli tONEY TO LOAN — FHA, VA, Con- opportunity to build a successful sales career but you ur n&w technical staff will be here Thursday evenings for your convenience. cntlonaL Edwin S. Stark, Realtor. 264- FAMILY AD DIRECTIONS: Oorden itole exit 117 to 36. eojt on 36 to Airport Shoppljfl must provide the desire, initiative and capacity to assume lease call Tor an appointment. Bring or send resume. FEE PAID, '333. Plom, turn left, then two blocks to model apartment. From 3J, (J. M. responsibility. We have the products, the diversified train- 3 LINES • 5 DAYS Fields) to Hailet Ave,, turn lelt on Middle Road., itroIsM ohead. ing program, the benefits,, the backing of Sears Roebuck, INSURANCE F0R Phone 264-1846 „ the market and a unique salary plan to assure your in- EMPLOYERS SSURANCE — Auto, home, life, busl- *? fin come. We are the largest stock casualty insurance com- iej«. all types. ROBERT T. HATH- pany in the country and have tripled our sales volume in IWAY AGENCY, RepresenUns Travel- JUST Z.UU PET1S AND LIVESTOCK HOUSES FOR RENT -s Insurance Co. 67^-2666 or 666-3OB9, the past 10 years. ivoiioblt for Marchondlsi For Solt only Personnel Services Article muit originate from a houietiofd 'LLIE PUPS — AKC trls and Bab |85 to |2so Per Honth t and show quality, from THE BERG AGIHCT and may not exceed a tale prlca 35 Mid dl« town II you are a self-starter, are willing to work and want INSTRUCTION 150.00 per article. 'ormed ami inocula-tpd. 462-L1C7. the better things for yout family, call: Price MUST be odvertlsed. Eat*, eddi-