own H S May Go to Split Sessions SEE STORY BELOW

Fair, Very Cold Sunny and very cold today. THEMILY HOME Clear and extremely cold to- night. Sunny, milder tomor- Bed Bank, Freehold row. Lang Brapieh FINAL (Be* Detail! PM» 3) I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL., 91, NO. 117 '. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 20 PAGES TEN CENTS Shriver Seen Nixon Choice for U.N. Post NEW YORK (AP) - Presi- met with his brother - in - law, question to ask the president- the U.N. job but a source the earliest years of th6 world learn about the members of or at least unprecedented in dent-elect Nixon apparently is Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- elect." close to Nixon hinted strongly organization's history. his Cabinet, but that he would recent times.'/ determined to appoint a big- Mass. Shriver said he did not have that such was the case. Nixon, meanwhile, joked withhold the disclosure until Earlier, he indicated he name Democrat as U.S. am- Then he returned to New Wednesday, assuming he was time to answer other ques- Recent tradition has been last night that he may be get- would go beyond Cabinet ap- bassador to the United Na- York where he boarded an tions. ting the Hong Kong flu but not coming down with the flu. pointments and announce tions and a source in the Nix- Air France plane back to Par- HHH Declined for envoys to the United Na- was described as only "sneez- Ziegler later said the Presi- tions to represent the same some other selections for top on camp indicated today the is. At Kennedy Airport, he de- Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's ing a little" and fit for a na- dent-elect was joking and, de- federal positions. job would go to Sargent Shri- layed the flight for several press spokesman, announced political faith as the presi- tional television-radio appear- spite some sneezing, had no ver. minutes while lie made tele- last week that Vice President dent. However, former Presi- ance tomorrow in Washington doubt about going through Chairman William McChes- Shriver, currently ambassa- phone calls to other members Hubert H. Humphrey had de- dent Harry S. Truman, a to announce his Cabinet. with the nationwide broad- ney Martin of the Federal Re- dor to France, flew here hur- of the Kennedy family. clined a firm offer from Nix- Democrat, chose a prominent Addresses Board cast. serve Board, after conferring j riedly and conferred with Nix- Asked if he would remain on for the U.N. post. Vermont Republican, Sen. Addressing the board of di- Nixon said his decision, to with Nixon, agreed to remain on for more than two hours as. an ambassador in the Nix- Ziegler declined to com- Warren Austin, to be U.N. rectors of the Boys' Clubs of announce all 12 Cabinet on the job In the next admin- Sunday. Yesterday Shriver on administration, Shriver ment on the possibility that ambassador during his admin- America, Nixon said he knew choices at once was "some- istration and told reporters he went to Washington where he said: "That would be a good Shriver now was in line for istration which encompassed his audience would like - to thing that's unprecendented, (See NIXON, Pg. 3, Col. 6) Talk Teams Adamant PARIS (AP) - The Viet Hie symbolism of this tim- Vietnamese, and says it will sides would signify equal sta- delegation at the conference Cong prepared for a new for- ing—with the NLF spearhead- deal only with Hanoi. The tus for the NLF with the oth- table, met with U.S. negoti- ay today in the Paris war of ing the Communist presenta- North Vietnamese reject this er three delegations. The ator Cyrus R. Vance for two words while Communist and Americans and the South tion ahead of North Vietnam's approach. hours yesterday in the first allied diplomats showed no delegation—was not lost on The wrangle is reflected in Vietnamese want a rectangu- sign of compromise on pro- the South Vietnamese. For in the preliminary negotiations lar table, symbolizing two working session on joint strat- cedural issues delaying the the diplomatic jockeying over over these points of proce- delegations—the United States egy since the Saigon mis- start of the enlarged Vietnam the war's main issue—who is dure: and South Vietnam on one sion's arrival. peace conference. to control South Vietnam—, —What will be the order of side, North Vietnam and the The National Liberation the Communists contend that speaking at the first four-del- NLF on the other. Lam declined afterward Front, political arm of the the NLF is the authentic rep- egation session? The United The NLF wants such sym- to predict when the peace con- Viet Cong, scheduled the first resentative of the South States and South Vietnam do bolic trappings as name ference would begin, saying: Vietnamese people and thus news conference by a Com- not want the NLF to seem to plates and flags in the con- "When we have resolved all the proper agency to deal get precedence over Saigon. ference room. The Americans munist .delegation since "the the questions of procedure arrival Sunday of the South with the Saigon regime. —What shape will the ne- would prefer to have none of Vietnamese mission head- Ky's government does not gotiating table be? this. with the other side, we will be ed by Vice President Nguyen recognize the NLF, which it The Communists want a Pham Dang Lam, who will able to meet and start dis- Cao Ky. considers a tool of the North square table whose.four equal lead the South Vietnamese cussions." Set High School Referendum In May... AWARDS FOR HEROES — Police Defective Joseph A. Mazza of Eatontown, left, also a member of the Eatontown Fire Department, and Donald Ahlers, member of fhe Holmdel-Hazlet Fire Company, receive plaques from Alfred Adler of Mata- wan, chairman of the Monmouth County Fire Chiefs As*ociatlttn,.a.s Paul .WMte of _ Long Branch, association vica chairman, looks on at right. Defective Mazza res- Sessions in Middletown cued an 84-year-old man from his burning home in Eatontown last January. Mr. MIDDLETOWN - It looks plan as being adequate for from setting up a year-round school budget, now being pre- "Up until a few weeks ago Ahlers saved a baby from a fire Dec. 2, 1967. Awards were presented last night as if there will be split ses- next year.and flexible enough trimester system, through pared for introduction in Jan- I thought we could bull in Navesink Firehouse, Middletown. (Register Staff Photo I . sions in Middletown Township to handle, student overload • hoping classes on Saturdays, uary. - through next year with- High School next September— until a new school can- be; to a" sarcastic, '.'Let's keep "As for the new high out split sessions, though we and a referendum next May built. tJie'school'open 24 hours a day school," he said, "we will' thought we would absolutely for a new high school to house The 90 parents who packed for three 8-hour shifts." very likely have a referen- need them the year after. the meeting room were gen- ; Board president Richard dum in Mav or June." Now I think it would be bet- erally quiet and glum as the Jones told The Register the ter for the students to intro- No Fracas Repetition board unraveled the badboard will have to make up School Superintendent Paul duce it next year on a more Education at acon special public news. its mind on split sessions in F. Lefever said he hasgradual basis," he said. Only a few parents had the next few weeks, because changed his mind on split He explained that student xr - suggestions, which ranged the decision will affect the sessions. (See PONDER, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Seen; Film Criticized High school principal Nich- BED BANK — All was quiet night, nor were police sta- Sunday night's disturbance olas C m^le ^idthat ^ in Red' Bank last night. tioned at the theater. broke out during the showing of a horror film, "Night of "split The evening show at the Jack Rein, the Carlton!s will be required, if not Says Fltf Will Hit Many in State Carlton Theater went on as manager, said the possibility the Living Dead." year, certainly the year af- he will request police be sta- scheduled, without incident. a~THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, December >p, 1968 Snow Code Battle Set Freehold Township Rejects In Matawan Township More Rigid Gunning Curbs MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ~ nance Is aimed at providing •at the public hearing that Sudden sub-freezing tempera- safer walking for children snow removal often constitut- codes will be held Monday, ed a greater hazard because 2" FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — an complained that a hunter tures have given rise to In- traveling to and from school, ' The Township Committee refused to comply when she Dec. 23, at 8 p.m. especially along Lloyd Road of ice underneath, which voted 3-2 last night to reject told him to leave her prop- Business Okayed creasingly chilly feelings by and other hazardous roads leaves a homeowner liable. --'an odinance that would have erty. The committee also acted local residents toward the where sidewalks have been Mr. Wolfe contended a home- .".'• increased the restrictions Mr. Schaefer suggested that on two applications recom- Township Council's proposal installed. owner is not liable if the walk vi against hunting and gunning the Township Committee take mended by the Zoning Board. Many residents maintained is not shoveled. °». in the township. The application of Dennis to adopt a snow-removal ordi- up the problem of hunting in nance. ""' Marvin E. Schaefer, town- the municipality with the Wall, 34 Brinkerhoff Ave., to ship attorney, said that it state Fish and Game Com- conduct a lawn service busi- Richard Wolfe of 65 Ivan- '-• was beyond the power of the mission. ness on his property was ap- hoe Lane, who fanned the cold - township to adopt such an proved. wind at last week's public Ocean Board Okays After public hearing, the The committee rejected the ordinance because the mea- committee approved an ordi- hearing on the measure, last , sure would be preempted by application of Mrs. Ruth Ja- night reported he plans to col- nance amending the build- cobs, 123 Costa Drive, to sell -.. the state law. ing code. This will increase lect petitions to bring the Six-Store Complex _,-,. The township ordinance the number of inspections re- women's sports wear in part matter to a referendum if the -- would have required a mini- of her basement of her home. quired in new construction. council adopts the ordinance. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A into 23 homesites was also .... mum of 25 acres of land for In residential housing, some The reason given was the .. shunting on private property business would be detrimen- Mr. Wolfe claims he is ready site plan application to con- approved. of the building specifications struct a six-store complex on Also approved was a map V' and the distance of at least will be more stringent. tal to the area. — and says residents back ... 500 feet from the nearest Mr. Schaefer was author- him — to obtain the 2,000 sig- Sunset Ave. was approved by revision application by Alex- .1. building. The stale law re- Under new business, the ized to represent the town- natures required to bring the the township Planning Board ander Mark of Neptune, to .',. quires a minimum of 300 feet committee introduced six new ship in a suit by Ital Tubi, question to a ballot. last night. split his 33-acre Green Grove 'V, from a residence and 400 feet ordinances. These included Corp., which is suing the TENEMENT DESTROYED — This Newark tenement Ed. tract into 53 homesites regulations concerning gar- 'Enough Opposes' William Wiseman of Wana- -' from a school or playground. Freehold Water and Utilities building was destroyed by firs yesterday but there in Wayside. bage collection, sanitary land- Co. and the township for "Enough people throughout massa, and Dennis J. Sulli- The lone denial last night Value Is Seen were no injuries. About 50 people lived in the build- V Frank Marzulli, deputy fill, and repair of water fa- debts incurred before the the township are opposed to van, Elberon, would construct was rendered on an applica- cility. ing on Stone Street. [AP Wirephoto) "• ' mayor, who actively has township bought the water the ordinance and intend to the facility at a cost of more tion by Jefferson Construction The committee also passed company. fight it down the line," Mr. pushed for greater hunting than $100,000. Co., Wayside, to grant prelim- •restrictions, said that discus- an electric wiring code re- The suit is for the com- .Wolfe said. quiring Fire Underwriters Occupancy of the new com- inary approval to a plan sub- •: sion of the ordinance at least pany's alleged failure to pay "I'm very upset about this - • directed public attention to Laboratory approval for new $5,897.50 for pipe purchased plex, just east of Rt. 35, is mitted to the panel nearly installation. Passaic Flood Controlthing," he added. "I've gone slated for June, according to the problem of hunting and from Ital Tubi. to at least 500 homes explain- three years ago and tentative- gunning in built up areas. Two ordinances on vacat- Mr. Marzulli announced Mr. Sullivan. A former drain- ing what this is all about and age problem, which stalled ly approved then. During the public hearing, ing streets provided slight that letters have been sent I'm appalled to find that few ."." hunters in the audience com- changes in the street patterns to all doctors in the Greater Plan To Be Unveiled the application last month, has Harold Feinberg, Point TRENTON (AP) — A $415- people are even aware of been resolved, according to :... plained of the proposed re- of the Orchard Hills and Freehold Area inviting them submitted to Congress, said what's going on." Pleasant Beach attorney, said strictions and said that they Bradford Manor develop- to meet to discuss the lack million plan to control 'the he would withold comment William Poznak, township the former tentative approval •~ could not be enforced. On engineer. ments. of medical service in the flood - prone Passaic River but added that "flood control Mr. Wolfe claimed residents is still binding even though the opposing side, one wom- Public hearings on these area. will be unveiled at two public is desperately needed in the are not informed because they Site Plan Favored the plot plan was not signed hearings next week by the Passaic." Hughes is in Ha- don't read local newspapers. Tentative approval of a site Army Corps of Engineers. waii where he is suffering by the board secretary and To remedy the situation, he plan for enlargement and The plan also would estab- from the flu. He addressed modernization of the Cypress the mayor. a national legislative leaders' has reprinted articles from Gates Pledged for Unguarded lish new water supplies in an Inn, Rt. 35, and its parking Failure Cited conference there. daily and weekly newspapers area that gets hard hit during facility was also approved by The board ruled that the Paniezio said it would take •written about the public Bear- the board. applicant failed to abide by times of drought. 15 to 20 years to complete the ing. stipulations tacked onto the Neiv Shrewsbury Crossings project. Work would be done Howard Rose, president of The project, designed to He is distributing the fly- the firm, was told the plan preliminary approval and that avoid a recurrence of last in three stages. the application has expired. •'••; By LONIA EFTHYVODLOU cidents and near accidents. Ics Command, Ft Monmouth. At least four deaths were ers on cars and to homes in must show proposed treatment Z NEW SHREWSBURY — Latest of these occurred at Giving testimony on behalf spring's floods, calls for the The firm asked to split a attributed to the floods, which the township to "make the of windows which will be in- 1,; Three unguarded railroad the Hamilton Road crossing of the railroad was L. G. construction of two dams, re- stalled in the extension. 91-acre Bowne Road parcel construction of 36 bridges and occurred when the Passaic residents aware of what an into homesites, but has failed "' grade crossings here will get on March 5, when Koert John- Moore, signal engineer. River and its tributaries over- ... automatic gates and warning son, 66, of 335 Broad St., Red the raising of all major roads. unjust measure this is," Mr. A major subdivision applica- to upgrade drainage plans Mr. Moore said that the in- flowed after heavy rain. tion by Whalepo Holding Co,, devices. Bank, was killed when a car It would create the state's Wolfe said. and to gain approval of the in which he was a passenger stallation of safety gates and Damages were estimated at Millburn, to c.split its seven- township Sewerage Authority, A notice received yesterday was struck by a six-car Jer- other warning devices would biggest lake, a large dam in $160 million. The ordinance, if adopted, acre Whalepond Koad tract according to the board edict. .•" by borough administrator Je- sey Central train. cost a total of ?105,000vi and Morris County. The Army's plan calls for would requinfresidents to re- ,-' rome S. Reed, informed bor- that a period of two years construction of dams and res- move snow within 12 hours of ' ough officialSfcthat the Public As a result of the council's would be required before they Officials at the Corps of ervoirs at Two Bridges near appeal, the PUff" conducted Engineers estimate the proj- daylight after cessation of a Utilities Commission has or- could be installed. 1 Lincoln Park and Myers Road snowfall or face penalties up dered the southern branch of a public hearing in Newark ect will displace about 600 near Chatham on the upper on Sept. 1Z, with Nicholas C. The PUC ruled that this pe- buildings, most of them to $200 and 90 days in Jail. County Births •. the Central Railroad of New riod "was not at all reason- Passaic, as well as for the Provisions Assailed '• Jersey to install the gates by Jacangelo as hearing exam- homes. The corps contends iner. able, especially since the rail- reconstruction of bridges in These provisions were ad- BIVERV1EW (nee Judie Crawford), 70 ••;. June 1,1970. the plan would protect 2,700 the area. Testifying on behalf of the road has had ample time in hones and other buildings. amantly opposed by an over- Red Bank Kings Hwy., Middktown, son, v which to act." The PUC or- A large dam about seven The unguarded grade cross- borough at the hearing were: Frank L. Paniezio, chief of flow crowd of more than 80 Mr. and Mrs. Robert yesterday. der stipulated that the railroad miles long would be con- Thompson (nee Met a Har- ings are at Pinebrook, Way- Police Chief James A. Her- the engineering division in persons at the hearing. The must pay 5 per tent of the structed at Two Bridges in council indicated after the ses- vey), Riverview Place, Sea JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL side and Hamilton Roads. ring; Mr. Reed; Richard S. Neptune Last Jury the Borough Sweet, assistant Monmouth cost and not later than March the corps' New York City of- Morris County at the Passaic sion that the ordinance would Bright, daughter, yesterday. 1, 1969, must submit a com- fice, characterized the plan and Pompton Rivers. It would Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitz- Mr. and Mrs. William Am- Council appealed to the PUC County traffic engineer, and not be adopted in its present brose (nee Theresa Mann), Bernard M. Savaiko, safety di- plete plan and detailed esti- as the biggest' flood' control spread across Great Piece form and probably would be simmons (nee Linda John- for safety devices at the mates of cost for the entire 121 Winnewobd Drive, Free- crossings, after repeated ac- rector of the Army Electron- Meadow, making a lake of amended to decrease the fines son), 459 Florence Ave., Long plan and the installation of proposal in the New York pproxupjgjy hold, daughter, yesterday. w and increase the time limit Branch, son, yesterday. each- crossing- gate;, and in- metropolitan region. la» w6 Mr. and Mrs. John Delatore Mr. and Mrs. William Fus- form the commission 10 days for removal of snow. A de- chetto (nee Patricia Rugar- Gov. Richard 3? Hughes, twice the size of Lake Hopat- cision is expected Dec. 16. (nee Ruth Kotal), 735 Green No Fracas Repetition in advance of the start of who would have to approve cong, now the state's second Ave., Long Branch, daugh- der), 39 Broad St., Freehold, work on each project. the plan before it could be biggest lake. ' A similar ordinance adopted ter, yesterday. son, yesterday. (Continued) the Carlton bears a large in Hazlet three years ago has Mr. and Mrs. Richard King Mayor Arnone said the sit- Mr. and Mrs. George Freer share of responsibility for not been enforced. The en- (nee Gloria Caldwell), 584 (nee Ann Policastro), 315 6th uation at the Carlton will be Sunday's outbreak of vio- forcement was an area ques- Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, discussed at the council's cau- lence. Clinton Place, Belford, son, yesterday. tioned extensively by res- yesterday. cus meeting, but said he Ponder Split School Sesm&nsidents, who maintained that Mr. and Mrs. Serafino Am- doesn't think the situation at "Many publife events pro- vide then" own police protec- (Continued) to hold other public hear- township. The township could at best, enforcement would be MONMOUTH MEDICAL oroso (nee Catherine Freda), the movie requires stationing ings in January and February qualify for ?5 million of such discriminatory. Long branch 162 Prospect St., Neptune police there. tion," Mr. O'Hern said. "The enrollment in the school system has been rising stead- on overcrowded conditions aid. Councilmen said the ordi- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abrams City, son, yesterday.v "In all the years, this is the Carlton is a place of public gathering and if it is.prone to ily about 500 students per in the grammar schools and "We'd be kidding ourselves first time such a thing has oc- junior high schools. if we expected to get anything » curred," Mayor Arnone said such outbreaks it may.be re- year, with about 250 of these quired to provide police pro- entering the high school. It voted to apply for special like that much, but we'd be of Sunday's fracas. tection, just as it has to pro- building aid under a new grateful to get any help," said JOIN THE 1969 • • The mayor acknowledged The high school is designed board member Dr. Brin- , there have been "isolated in- vide fire protection." state law because of the rapid for about 2,200 students; it population growth rate in the ton Miller. •• stances" in which police were The mayor-elect called for now has more than 2,400; CHRISTMAS , called to the movie "because prompt prosecution of the 19- next year it will probably of a couple of unruly kids, year-old Melvin O'Neil and "and the police stopped the have almost 2,700, the super- the four Juveniles arrested trouble." intendent estimated. CLUB "This time there were more Sunday. Board member Harold The Weather AND HAVE PLENTY OF than a couple of kids and call- "The best thing to do," he ing the police didn't stop it Copeland said the board READY CASH ... said, "is to see that those who should "bend every effort to Sunny, windy and very cold TIDES ..." he said. violated the law are prosecut- today, high in upper teens Sandy Hook There are two schools of avoid building a new high NEXT CHRISTMAS ed. The surest protection for school. The taxes are already northwest, upper 20s south. TODAY - High 11:42 p.m. thought about the advisability an of us is faithful and effi- Clear and very cold tonight, and low 5:30 p.m. , of stationing police at the cient enforcement of the too high, and we'll end up with a township full of empty low zero to 10 above ranging TOMORROW - High 11:36 movie, the mayor pointed law." to five below in normally W HANDSOME out. houses." a.m. and ... p.m. and low Mr. Rein confirmed that po- The board said it intended colder spots. Tomorrow most- GIFTS FOR MEMBERS Westside residents request- lice nave been called to the ly sunny with-temperatures 5:18 a.m. and 3:18 p.m. ed additional foot patrols.last theater on occasion to eject moderating in afternoon, high summer because of distur- For Red Bank and Rumson some yoflths. He said he DeFranco Case in mid 20s to low 30s. Thurs- bridge, add two hours; Sea bances at an ice cream stand doesn't know if the youths in- day's outlook, fair and not so which was a teenage hang- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; volved in Sunday's distur- Trial Delayed cold. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- out, and the council complied, bance were among those PATERSON (AP) - The Mayor Arnone said. In Monmouth Beach, yester- utes; Highlands bridge, add who've been ejected "and I trial of three men charged 40 minutes. "And then I got telephone day's high was 31 and the low don't think we have any way with murdering Gabriel was 21. It was 21 at 6 p.m. calls asking 'Why do you send of knowing." cops here just to watch us?' "Johnny the Walk" DeFranco The overnight low and tem- "In some situations, the Mr. Rein said the damage has been postponed until next perature at 7 this morning Chief Still was 10. presence of the police could to theatre property Sunday Monday because of a defense be considered offensive," was minimal. He said some attorney's illness. MARINE To Identify Mayor Arnone said, "and it ashtrays were broken and a Cape May to Block Island: might cause a disturbance, lamp or two. Trial Judge Gordon Brown Small craft warnings in ef- rather than prevent it. reported that attorney Bruno fect for northwest winds 15-25 Juveniles Not Necessary "Mostly it was just furni- Leopizzi suffered a nasal knots with higher gusts today "I don't think the situation ture overturned," the theatre hemorrhage caused by high diminishing late this after- MIDDLETOWN — Police requires our stationing police manager said. He denied ear- blood pressure. Leopizzi's noon. Variable less than 10 Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, Beautiful at the theater," the mayor lier reports that furniture had doctor said the condition knots tonight and tomorrow. who took the bull by the horns been broken and upholstery declared, adding "in a situa- would prevent the lawyer Fair weather and visibility last year by releasing names tion like the one Sunday, with slashed. from being in court this five miles or more through Christmas of juveniles apprehended for that number of kids, what The Carlton "will be open week. tomorrow. could even 10 or 15 policemen as usual," he said. Teen- malicious damage to Christ Pins do?" agers won't see the horror mas decorations, said yes^ The ladles will love these clever "Maybe the theater will film double-bill this weekend, terday offenders' names will pint thai beipeak Christmas Cheer; worn on coot or dreu . . . and take the initiative and be though. On Friday, the pro- Students Praised be published again this year. careful about the movies they gram changes and the feature men will bo pleased to get one for RED BANK - Students at to express their thanks for "We printed the offenders' wife or sweetheart. Select your show," Mayor Arnone sug- will be an adult comedy, Red Bank High School were choice of tlx dedans displayed on gested. "If they were more the conduct and cooperation "The Odd Couple." The week- praised by police over the of students of Red Bank High names last year and we were the chest of Frostle the Snowman. discriminating about the mov- end matinee "kiddie show" proven right. We win prove ies they show, that probably school's "all-call" system yes- School who were at the Carl- will be "The Christmas That terday and again this morn- ton Theater last evening. we are right again this year," SHADOW LAWN PAYS would stop the trouble." Almost Wasn't." Mayor-elect O'Hern, who ing. There was a minor distur- the chjef said. Chief Clayton voiced praise bance that began to get out DIVIDENDS ON CHRISTMAS CLUBS takes the office and inherits and gave his thanks to the Detective Sgt. Herbert He explained that incidence the problem on Jan. 1, said Swanson of the Red Bank po- of hand, but after several that have 25 payments completed by June 10 policemen from the seven minutes was contained. of damage was lowered 90 he hasn't yet had an opportu- neighboring towns and the lice department yesterday per cent last year because of nity to meet with Police Chief state police from the Colts read a message from the chief "It was very.gratifying to the publishing of names. The Clayton or the man Mr. Neck barracks who came to of police to the student body, learn there were no Red Bank names of 15 juveniles who al- O'Hern will appoint chief, the assistance of Red Bank's thanking those who were at students involved and that legedly stole or ruined Deputy Chief Leroy McKnight. 35-man force Sunday. the Carlton Theater Sunday many asked police if there Christmas deqprations were "I would like to see their night for their cooperation was any way they themselves printed.. reports, find out exactly what during a melee there. could help the police. With "I have always been for the happened, and see what can The first chocolate manu- The following message went this sort of relationship, the young people," the chief con- be done to prevent a recur- factured in the American col- over the public address sys- tinued, "and I want to see 600 Broadway, at Ndrwood Avenue, Long Branch rence," Mr. O'Hern said. onies was in Dorchester, policeman's feelings cannot be tem: the best thing for them. If I • Oakfcursf • Holmdel • Middletown • Manabpan But he made clear his be- Mass., in 1785. "The chief of police and overlooked, and we again thought I would hurt kids, I lief that in selecting the films fodder before they were used members of the Red Bank thank you for your part in as- wouldn't have made the de- • tUptuna City • Keyport • EagUihtown • Ocean Township it shows, the management of for sugar. police department would like sisting us." cision. THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 10,1968-3 Red Forces Battle Top of the News Yanks, Shell Bases SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong Highlands, military spokes- Communist negotiating stance AUVERI, Greece — Rescue teams brought 80 trapped and North Vietnamese troops men reported today. at the Paris peace talks. miners to the surface today after a giant explosion collapsed battled American infantry- The ground fighting was on "Whether he uses it is an- ; a section of a lignite mine on the island of Euboea, off the men at two points north of familiar battlegrounds along other matter," one source east coast of central Greece. Saigon yesterday, shelled a the jungle routes leading to- said. dozen bases and towns dur- ward Saigon. A total of 16 U.S. intelligence sources Police said seven men were killed and 21 injured when ing the night and burned the walls of a section of the mine, 390 feet underground col- Americans and 59 of the en- say the enemy has 15,000 to lapsed. down 125 homes in two unde- emy were reported killed in fended hamlets in the Central the two encounters, and 19 25,000 troops deployed along . The police said they believed faulty handling of a dyna- Americans were wounded. a 100-mile stretch of the Cam- mite charge set off 450 pounds of explosive in a nearby shed The heaviest fighting raged bodian border. underground. The man believed responsible was killed. Lanvin in dusty underbrush and "It could be he has as The explosion occurred at 9:30 last night just after the (Continued) towering forests about 60 many as 30,000," the source night shift went to work. said, "but I don't think so." Robert A. Roe, commission- miles north of Saigon and In the Central Highlands, ' By dawn rescue teams had led or carried out all only four miles from An Loc, the men in the damaged section of the mine. Police said er of the state Department of Viet Cong or North Vietnam- no one else was trapped. Conservation and Economic a key provincial capital. ese soldiers entered two un- Ambulances rushed the injured to nearby hospitals in PRINCE IS DEAD —• Prince, a white-tail buck who was the favorite of children Development, who presented About 150 troops from the defended hamlets 18 miles a heavy rain. like Elizabeth Blackwell, shown receiving a friendly ear nibble from Prince last the awards with Leonard C. U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division west of Pleiku, burned down 125 homes of the mountain Police said most of the victims died from gas poisoning March, is dead. The deer, who had jived on Joe Hilliard's horse pasture at Clewis- Johnson, president of the as- were out looking for troops within minutes after the explosion. ' of the North Vietnamese 7th tribesmen known as Monta- •ton, Fla., for almost four years, was shot to death by a man from whom the sociation, called the winners Division when they came un- gnards, and abducted one ' The lignite mine supplies fuel for the power station that deer was begging a food handout. A man has been charged with the deer slay- "first class companies in provides electricity for most of eastern Greece. der intense fire from well for- hamlet chief and four other ing. (AP Wirephoto) what we believe is a first- tified bunkers. officials. The Montagnards class state. often fight under the leader- Glean Air Hearing Slated 'Close Fighting' ** ship of the U. S. Special TRENTON — The state Clean Air Council announced Good Business "It was close in fighting," Forces and their homes may yesterday it will hold a series of public hearings in February "It is a good feeling to see said a U.S. spokesman. have been burjied as a warn- and March on various matters relating to air pollution con- Regards Younger Generationwhat industry and business, UtS. Air Force dive bomb- ing. are doing to rebuild New Jer- ers came to the aid of the trol. The U.S. Command also an- The hearings will be held at Rutgers University in New sey," Mr. Roe told the audi- air cavalrymen, and 45 of the Brunswick Feb. 5, March 26 and March 27. ence of 400 businessmen and enemy were reported killed in nounced that antiaircraft mis- Key to Future of Keansburg women. the day-long fight. But 14 of siles, the Soviet SAMs, were Rusk Returning to Foundation "A strong business-union- the American soldiers were fired at a U.S. Navy photo By ED WALSH the borough contracted for at the time and I am still organizational structure is killed and 17 were wounded. reconnaissance plane and its NEW YORK — Secretary of State Dean Rusk will re- EAST KEANSBURG — "The urban renewal) we had HUD against any type of multiple important to maintain our jet fighter escorts over the turn to the Rockefeller Foundation as its first "distinguished future of Keansburg rests hi (Department of Housing and dwelling in the borough be- About 25 miles north-north- state's vitality," he added. west of Saigon, U.S. infantry- North Vietnamese city of fellow" after completing his Washington duties Jan. 20. the hands of the younger gen- Urban Development) approval cause I feel they are a definite "It will take not only money Rusk, who was president of the foundation from 1952 to eration," former mayor Louis to construct a commercial detriment to the community," men and an armored column Vinh yesterday but "all air- to resolve our problems, but from the 25th Division clashed craft successfully evaded the 1961 when he resigned to become President Kennedy's Secre- Collichio said last night. complex on the site with only he said. imagination and good busi- tary of State, will draw up his own program of research Speaking before the mem- a few garden type apartments with enemy'troops while on a SAMs and returned safely." "Using the average figure ness." sweep. At least 14 enemy bod- and studies, a foundation spokesman said yesterday. bership of the Greater Keans- scattered through the, area," of one child going to school Earlier, the U.S. Command The appointment, for one year, carries a "very com- burg Jaycees at Buck Smith's he said. Lanvin, the firm which ies were found afterward, cut from each of the 150 apart- urges "Promise her anything, down by fire from armored had announced that an Air fortable stipend," a spokesman said. Restaurant, Mr. Collichio said Concept Changes ments (currently under con- Force reconnaissance Phan- the number one aim of the but give her Arpege," joined personnel carriers, helicopter "After I left office the whole struction), the town will go the growing number of large gunships and artillery. Two tom was shot down yesterday Gunman Seizes Second Haul community should be recap- concept changed," he claimed. into the red for $78,000 each by antiaircraft fire about turing of (the resort business. businesses moving to Holmdel Americans were killed and MOORESTOWN — Police said a teller reported that a "When it changed and how it year," he asserted. when it bought out Mattel, two wounded, and a Commu- 55 miles north of the demili- gunman who staged a $3,800 holdup of Moorestown Savings "The concept of urban re- changed is a question I have "This js based on each fami- Inc., plant on Rt. 35 in 1966. nist defector scouting for the tarized zone. The two crew- & Loan Association 12 days ago picked up another $3,000 in newal has not been followed," never been able to find the ly paying $100 per month in American infantrymen al- men ejected into the Tonkin 1 Since then, the firm has a stickup of the same institution yesterday. Mr. Collichio asserted. "Dur- answer to," he stated. rent, the borough collecting so was killed. Gulf, and a helicopter picked < Authorities identified the teller as Mrs. Lillian Thomp- ing my administration (when "I was against apartments added a 100,000-square-foot them up. It was the fourth 15 per cent of the rent in lieu section to the existing build- son who was one of two tellers held at gunpoint in both hold- of taxes, and the cost of edu- U.S. headquarters said sev- American plane shot down ups. ing to house the assembly eral Americans were wound- over North Vietnam since the cating each child at $700 per and manufacture of nearly child," he said. ed in the mortar and rocket bombing halt. 1,000 items in the company's attacks during the night, Orders School Reopening Plan Executive Officer "When the buildings were cosmetic and perfume lines. demolished for urban renewal while Vietnamese casual NEW YORK — The state trustee for Brooklyn's Ocean Employ 500 ties were one soldier killed Hill-Brownsville school district has ordered the unit admin- only one third of the residents . The company's arrival also in the affected area were aU and seven soldiers and two :• istrator, Rhody McCoy, to submit a plan for reopening strife- Named for Earle brought the employment of civilians wounded. Although 'torn Junior High School 271 or face possible removal. year residents. The rest of more than 500 area residents. the demolished buildings be- about 400 rocket and mortar William D. Firman, trustee for the experimentally de- EARLE - Cmdr. Hexter A. The availability of a labor rounds were reported fired, centralized district, set a deadline of 3 p.m. today for re- Williams has relieved Cmdr. longed to summer residents. 1 force, low taxes and easy ac- the allied troops were mostly ceiving McCoy's plan to assure the "orderly and effective Thomas J. Herbert as exec- Now we are faced with a 100 cessibility were among the operation" of classes at the school. per cent all year around rent- in bunkers, well dug in, and utive officer of the U.S. Naval points considered when Lan- this kept the toll down. Ammunition Depot here. al," Mr. Collichio declared. vin administrators chose the "They have promised a mo- Shelling Along Arc Ease Renewal Aid Rules Cmdr. Herbert, who came site over 300 others through- tel and restaurant on the site," out the state. Like the ground fighting WASHINGTON — The government announced today it to Earle in June 1967, is he continued, "but I am be- the bulk of the shelling came has reduced the scope of detailed rules cities have to fol- slated to be the executive of- Dr. E. R. Slan, vice presi- along the arc northwest to ginning to have my doubts dent of manufacturing for low in carrying out urban renewal and other federal-aid ficer of the USS Seattle af- about it. north of Saigon. This maze o programs to attack slums. Lanvin-Charles of the Ritz, ter completing training at the "I am not here to run down jungles has now become the Robert C. Weaver, secretary of housing and urban de- Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. said he was "delighted" to major battleground of the war velopment, said the change is being made in rules for the the borough," he stated. "I receive the award. Cmdr. Williams,- who saw still feel there is a definite since the American bombing "workable program" which a city is required to develop to A contingent of Holmdel of North Vietnam halted. U.S. qualify for federal funds. duty in Vietnam, is a grad- future here. If I didn't I would have sold my business and Township officials led byofficials say that Hanoi has Don Hummel, assistant secretary, said the new approach uate of Admiral Farragut Mayor James H. Ackerson Academy in Pine Beach and left town a long time ago. apparently pulled the bulk of will keep federal involvement at a minimum in minor de- 'Another Aim' was on hand to watch the its forces out of the demili- tails. the U.S. Naval Academy. ceremonies. "Another aim of the com- tarized zone area in re- After graduation, he served "We enjoy a very good re- turn for the bombing halt. Still Would Bar Powell . until September 1949 as as- munity should be promotion lationship with Lanvin, as sistant gunnery officer, gun- and strengthening of the busi- with all our businesses," But at the same time, U.S. WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury investigation of ness district," he said. "It is sources say, the Communist Adam Clayton Powell has been dropped, but a congression- nery officer, operations offi- commented Township Clerk cer and communication of- no secret that our boardwalk John Wadington. command is continuing a al opponent says he still will seek to bar the Harlem Demo- is controlled by one faction. ficer on several destroyers. He added that the workable "mild" buildup of its forces crat from reclaiming his House seat. He served as an instructor at Cmdr. Hexter A. Williams The boardwalk promotion is along the Cambodian border The Justice Department said last night it had let the t poor, the public relations is climate is maintained by bi- the Naval Academy, execu- monthly meetings between north of Saigon "keeping a grand jury expire without recommending that it Indict tive and commanding of- at the Navy Amphibious poor, but, It is an unfortunate cocked fist" to bolster the Powell on charges of misusing some $40,000 in public funds. School and duty as executive situation that we are stuck the Township Committee and ficer of the USS Goldfinch and local businesses to dis- s&Mcetsou* "Available evidence did not warrant prosecution," the the USS Burdo. and commanding officer with," he said. FACTORY WAREHOUSE s/aaesrASser.' department said. at the Naval Ammunition De- cuss mutual problems and "I talked to the boardwalk municipal plans for new in- It added, however, that it was studying the possibility pot, Bangor, Wash. Comdr. - nnteered lor duty in the German frontier. After ihi Swiss army at the age of 54 war be returned briefly to lec- ATLANHC (APJ Johnson's only surviving rel- clothing and coal to anybody gamblers In MM and 1W7. Karl Barth, the world's lead- erry - ing Protestant theologian, and spent much of the dura- ture in the bombed-out ruina Enoch L. Johnson, the legen- ative is bis widow, former in need. He was convicted in 1941 Macrae Dies,; tion guarding a bridge on the of his old university in Bonn. showgirl Florence Osbeck/ From 1911 until lie went to and sentenced to ten years, in died early today at his home dary "Crar of the Bite" and in BaseL He was 82. for JO years a power in New whom he married the day be* prison in 1941, he wielded his the federal penitentiary at Schenley VP Jersey politics, is dead at 85. fore he went to jail. power from the penthouse of Lewisburg/ Pa., and fined FANWOOD - William Ma- A native of Basel, Barth Once the flamboyant, lux- Straight From Run} on the swank Eitz-Carlton Hotel $20,000. crae, 49, of 143 Pleasant Ave., was praised as the most cre- ury-loving political overlord Nucky, as everybody knew thus acquiring the title "Czar The day before be left for newly named vice president ative Protestant theolo- of Atlantic City, Johnson him, was straight from Da- of the Bitz." Lewisburg, Johnson attired , and national sales manager gian since John Calvin. He lived in relative obscurity in mon Runyon and the Roaring Johnson was born Jan. 20, himself in a yellow mohair for Open States of Schenley also was variously damned suburban Ventnor since Ms Twenties. He was an impec- 1883, in nearby Galloway suit and married his longtime Imparts lac., died of a heart as a heretic, a narrow-mind- release in IMS'from a federal Township. His father was a girl friend, Florence. They attack Sunday. He also main- ed biblicist and an atheist in cable dresser and always disguise—but even some of prison sentence for income wore a fresh red carnation four-time sheriff and Johnson had been engaged three years. tained a summer home in tax evasion. himself became an under- Johnson was freed on pa- Spring Lake Heights. his critics Called him "the in his lapel as his personal sheriff when fte was 21. He most monumental appearance Death came at 7:40 last trademark. role after serving four years Mr. Macrae received Us night in the Atlantic County was elected sheriff four years and 14 days. He returned to promotion Dec. 1. He had pre- in our period." Convalescent Home, where he In his salad days of the later. f Atlantic City to find State Sen. viously been Schenley Im- He gave the world of reli- had been confined since un- 1920s, he rode around town in In 1909 he was named sec- Frank S. Farley tte new po- ports Atlantic Division man- gious thought 10 fat tomes, dergoing surgery in July. a $14,000 powder blue, chauf- retary of the Atlantic County litical king. Farley is stHl the ager with headquarters at elaborating a formidable and "Time just took him away," feur - driven limousine and Republican executive com- county Republican boss and Newark. intricate Protestantism that said his physician, Dr. Arthur strolled the boardwalk in a mittee. Within two years, at dean of the State Senate. He was born in Plainfield stressed the spiritual nature Lee. $1,200 raccoon coat. Once he the age of 28, he became un- and attended elementary and of true religion — faith in was photographed on the disputed boss of the GOP ma- high school there. He was a Christ, the church of Christ DEATH NOTICE 'walk with the notorious WILSON — Annette, nee Moran, on chine. World War H veteran of the and the Bible as His witness. D«c. 8, 1968 of 410 Commumipaw "Scarface" AI Capone. Local Honor Avenue. Jersey City. Beloved wife But his empire began to Cavalry and Air Corps. As a young minister in of Harry F. Wnson, devoted mother crumble in 1930 when the old of Harry R. Robert E. Raymond H. A big man with a booming Surviving are his wife, World War I, Barth published and Mrs- Eleanor Petrizzl, sister of New York Evening Journal Student Is his first bombshell in 1918. John and George Moran, Miss Julis voice, he was regarded as a Mrs. Joan Macrae at home; Moras and Mrs. Mae Jameson. Sur- rogue to many, and a benev- ran an expose on Atlantic a son, David; and two broth- His "Epistle to the Romans" vived by 14 grandchildren- Funeral City vice and linked his name from tie WUllam Schlemm Funeral olent boss to others. His pow- Found Dead ers, Robert Macrae of Hop- was a scathing attack on the Borne. Bergen & Harrison Avenues, er and his popularity sprang to it. dominant "liberal" theology Jersey City, on Wednesday » a.m. MLDDLETOWN — James kinton, N.H., and Dr. James Funeral services, Tuesday 8 p.m. In- in part from his generosity. A federal Grand Jury in- Macrae of Seatie, Wash. of the day. terment Sborelajid Memorial Park. Norcom Cron, 21, of US Con- Hazlet. He gave away money, food, dicted him in 1939 on charges over Lane, was found dead in Services will be conducted As a scholar and later a of evading taxes on income at 1:30 pjn. Wednesday at teacher, Barth had little time of $125,000 supposedly re- Oakland, Calif., on Saturday, police there reported. the Memorial Funeral Chapel, - for politics — "fundamental- ceived from Atlantic City 400 Franklin Place, Plain- ly uninteresting" — until 1933 A1968 graduate with honors field. after Hitler. established the from Princeton University, he Third Reich. Then a professor Carl £. Bohne was the son of Mr. and Mrs. HAZLET - Carl E. Bohne, at the University of Bonn, he James M. Cron of this town- Yitantonio Sportelli' repeatedly attacked Nazism 74, of 16 Dartmouth Drive, Fill line of CfcrbtmasDcconHoai Trim I Tim of,. • ship. Born in Jersey City, he FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — until he was arrested, tried, died yesterday in Biverview bad resided in Monmouth Hospital, Red Bank. Vitantonio Sportelli, 77, of found guilty of -"seducing the County most of his life. minds of German students" Mr. Bohne was bob in Smithburg Road, died Sunday Police at Oakland said his at his home. and expelled from Germany Milwaukee, Wis., and lived body was found in a toolshed in 1935. most of his life in Jersey behind the house where he He was born in Crispiano, City. He came here a year lived. Italy, and was a retired farm- In World War II, Barth vol- Village ago from Bergenfield. er. He was also a communi- The Alameda County, Calif., cant of St. Rose of Lima Cath- He was a warehouse super- medical examiner, Dr. Allen Police Holding Man intendent and engineer with McNie, performed an autopsy olic Church, Freehold. the J.H. Michaels Company, which showed traces of cya- Surviving are his widow, On Narcotics Charge Green New York City, from which nide poisoning, which prob- Mrs. Grazia Sportelli; a broth- MIDDLETOWN - Leroy V. "Everything for Christmai' he retired. 10 years ago after ably had been injected, po- er, Joseph Sportelli, here, and White, 20, of 33 Seaview Man- a brother and four sistersuin 1011 Highway u (nwr Sumtt Avt.l Wananiaia 30 years' employment. He was lice said. or, Long Branch; was arrest- IM-JJM Italy. a member of the Fulton Fish Authorities believe - Cron ed at police headquarters OOM Dolly » AM. to 5:30 P.M.—Tuel. aa Frl. 'Ill * P.M. Market Associated Fish Pur- had been dead since Dec 3. A Requiem Mass win be of- here at 11:30 last night on a Sun. »:30 AJVU to i P.M. veyors Local, New York City. An unsigned note was fered at 9:30 a.m. Thursday Middletown warrant for con- Survivors include his widow found. It said, "I have been in St. Rose of Lima Church. tempt of court. Mrs. Jennie Drapper Bohne; robbed. So have a lot of Interment will be at the con- oHe was to appear in court Div. of GRASSLANDS. Inc. two daughters, Mrs. Florence people. So long goodbye." venience of the family. The on charges of possessing nar- J. Kenny of Englewood and The youth's death is still Freeman Funeral Home, cotics instruments, police Mrs. Carolyn J. Fall, here; under investigation but au- Freehold, is In charge of ar- said. He is being held on $1,- a* brother, William Bohne of thorities believe it was sui- rangements. 000 bail. Teaneck; seven grandchildren cide. and four great-grandchildren. He was a graduate of Red Services will be held in the Bank High School, Class of John W. Mehlenbeck Funer- '64. • Put Him Behind the al Home at 10 a.m. Thurs- He was a graduate student day. The Bev. Norman R. Ri- at the University of Califor- "Best-Appointed Desk" ley, pastor of St. John's Meth- nia, where he was studying odist Church, here, will offi- organic chemistry. Also sur- Top-grain cowhide, tooled m 24K gold and ciate. Burial will be in George viving are a brother, Thomas M. Cron; a sister, Carolyn; designed to be both classically handsome and Washington Memorial Park Cemetery, Paramus. his maternal grandmother, most-modem. For an impressive desk, theseH Mrs. George Norcom of rot* rovM from the "chairman of your Ocean City; his paternal board." A. Calendar-pen stand, 13.00. B. Arnold Waitt grandmother, Mrs. Kathleen 1,000 day clock, from Germany, leather cov- LONG BRANCH — Arnold M. Bell. Services will be held to- ered and transistorized, 30.00. C. Desk pad, Waitt, 56, of 474 Hendrickson Ave.vdied Sunday at his morrow at 1 p.m. in the John 19x26", 9.OO. 0. Pencil well, 2.50. t De- home. E. Day Funeral Home, Bed lux* library set of scissors and letter opener A custodian at Long Branch Bank. in COM, 14.50. F. little Black Book,* 1.50. High School, Mr. Waitt was G. Letter opener with gold-color blade, 240. born in Long Branch, the son Joseph L. Sorrentino of the late Mr. and Mrs. KEANSBURG - Joseph L. George Waitt. He was a mem- Sorrentino, 56, of 37 Ocean- ber of St. Luke's United Meth- view Ave., died yesterday at odist Church here. his home. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. He had resided here for 18 Grace Anderson of Cliffwood years and was a truck driver Beach. with C. C. Galbrath, Keyport. Funeral services will be Surviving are his widow, 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Mrs. Elizabeth Sorrentino; FREE GIFT WRAPPINS and MONOGRAMMING Flock Funeral Home here. four sons, John L. Sorrentino USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE - EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB Burial will be in Green Grove of Leonardo, and James, AMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE Cemetery, Keyport. The Bev. Joseph and John J. Sorren- OPEN "TIL 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING INCLUDING SAT. E. O. Megill, pastor of St. tino, all of Keansburg; four Luke's, will officiate. daughters, Mrs. Josephine Evenham, Mrs. Joyce Has- zard, and the Misses Julia and REEDS JEWELERS 33rd ANNUAL Jean Sorrentino, all of Keans- burg; two brothers, Ralph Sorrentino of Georgia and flitl DIAMOND SALE Anthony Sorrentino of Ft. Lee; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Milnes of Richmond HiD, N.Y. and Mrs. Mary De Stefano of Cliffside Park, and five grand- children. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, here. The Rev. Richard Schwartz, pastor of the Bayshore Community Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Bayview Cemetery, Middletown Township. Sw Oir Complete Selection of Thomas J. Costello LEONARDO - Thomas J. Costello, 88, of 3 Raritan Ave., died yesterday at his home. Mr. Costello was born in Ireland and had resided here for 60 years. He was a re tired engineer with the city If tree-trimming time means budget-trim- charges. A deposit of as little as 50c a of Newark. His wife was the late Mary ming time in your family, start saving now week can mount up to a bulging sack of ROUND AND FANCY-CUT'DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Costello. Surviving are sev- for next year's Christmas presents. Christmas gifts by next November. eral nieces and nephews. A. MorqvlM m»rold-Cur SA7E A High Requiem Mass will Simply join the club. And what could be easier than saving Shop* Diamond lamond *1#D be offered at 9 a.m. Thursday I. Round $ in St. Agnes Catholic Church, regularly at Monmouth County National? Diamond 325 ••&»• '575 Atlantic Highlands. Interment Join next year's Christmas Club, and There's a branch near where you work or will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- watch your savings pile up. We pay in- live. Join now — and in no time at all, tery under the direction of the John F. Condon Funeral terest on completed clubs. No service your account will be big and fat like Sant9. Home. mmBEGISTER CHOOSC YOUR CLUB MOM THIS LIST TODAY Pay per wt«k Main Office: 101 Chestnat St. • w«k Bed But N. 1. 0TI01 $ .so $ 25.25 Branch Offices; 1.00 (• mtk 50.SO m Hi. 31, MlddletowB, N. i. JO East Main BI., FreehoU, V. 1. 2.00 .1 WMk 10140 tf» Brmdmtr, Long Branch, N. J. 3.00 » Carrier— GUARANTEE Single copv at counter, 10 o«lJ! by Optn Every Wghl Till Chrlilmol I montlu-4>.30 It months—«3.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Rewrve Sr*tem M Cents Per Week THE DAILY tWlSTE% Tu«%, D«. 10, 1568-S m Township to Defend Says Ousted Prof pad 'High Potential' FREEHOLD - Dr. Bur- Mr.1 Greene realize, said Dr. Mr. Greene's teaching con- cipitated himself into all the Dr. Coe added that he did dett A. Gardner, Monmouth Gardner, 'that his colleagues tract, that he should be dis- controversial issues. This may not believe that Freeholder Glass Firm's Assessment Appeal College English department also disapproved of the criti- missed. ""' have indicated an excitability Marcus Daly's action, that of chairman, testified yesterday cal news releases. The department chairman and attraction for controver- booing the late Dr. Martin i^N TOWNSHIP might rival New York City with Delaware, submitted a that ousted Assistant Prof. "This was not a trial in any added that there was nothing sy, he said. Luther King when he ap- In a brief< adjourned meeting "in laclc of garbage pickups' -bid of $858,888. Joseph A. Greene had high peared at the college, set 0 sense at all," he added. wrong with Mr. Greene's Dr. Charles Norton Coe, Iast4nlght, tBe Township Coun- were allayed by township afc On Dec. 13, Superior Court potential as a teacher but that Told Decision teaching competence, but that vice president of academic af- forth a good college image. i cil authorized defense of an he lacked stability. torney William Hussell follow- Judge Elvin B, Simmill will He said he announced the the teacher had, within a fairs, testified that he thought During questioning by appeal by Midland Glass Co., ing the session. hold a show cause' hearing. Dr. Gardner will continue decision, by those who signed month after being hired, pre- Mr. Greene's statements Inc., pf its 1968 tax assess- Judge Lane, Mr. Greene stat- "I have assurances from If the restraining order is con- on the stand today in a hear- which were critical of the col- ment. • . tinued, a hearing will be set ing before Superior Court lege's administration were ed that the basis for his re- the Maplewood Disposal Com- marks that Dr. Willianf G. 3le company was granted pany, of Orange, which pres- to review the matter in Jan- Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Mr. Firemen Elect Allen, Searley harmful to the school's image. a $311,000 cut in its $3,800,- ently holds the refuse collec- uary, Mr. Russell said. Greene is seeking compensa- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Line officers elected were The statements revealed a Van Note, college president, tory and punitive damages 200 assessment by the Mon- tion contract, that it will con'.; The attorney explained that Jack Allen was elected presi- chief, Frederick Searley Jr.; lack of restraint, discretion threatened him was hearsay. mo«th County Board of Taxa- tinue pickups after Jan. 1," "frivolous adjournments" against Monmouth College dent of Uie East Freehold Fire arid impartiality by the teach- tion last month. Midland had and four college officials for assistant chief, Alfred DeLuc- Monmouth College is repre- he said. will not be granted in a case Department. er, he said, adding that the sented by George N. Arvani- asked the tax board to reduce such as this because of the his dismissal in 1966. ia; captain, Frank Savino; choice of language was not its (assessment of $1,736,880. Assurance was needed be- Elected vice president was first lieutenant, Michael Ros- tis of Asbury Park. Peter. cause of a restraining order importance to the township. The English department Joseph Herman; secretary, what the community would Tjie appeal by the company won by Maplewood and its Rather, he said, a judgment chairman testified that Mr. Wilbert Morris, and treasurer, si, and second lieutenant, expect from a college profes- Bass of Freehold represents Is fo the state Department of partner, the Delaware Sanita- will be rendered within a Greene had a "very fine set Stephen Russak. Samuel Polverino. sor. Mr. Greene. thejTreasury, Division of Tax tion Company of South Aro- short time. of teaching credentials.". He Appeals, asking that its orig- added that the ex-Monmouth pnniiiflivfDiffliiiiiiraiiiim inal request be granted. fcoy, preventing the township Should a contract award be from awarding a five - year ruled invalid, the township College instructor had had 4fhe township will defend its collection contract to the Ace- would probably readvertise some roadblocks in his life tax; assessment for 1968 and ManzoCo.,here forbids. and that his employment in will cross appeal ifta reduc- the college was to help him Ace-Manzo Co. was success- Mr. Russell said garbage get back on the road. tion granted by the comity tax 1 pickups after Jan. 1 will be board. ful bidder for the township Mr. Greene testified earlier contract awarded last Mon- paid for by prorating the pres- AJlen V. Trauben, township ent rate on a weekly basis. that he had spent two years tax: assessor, defended his day after a hearing in which In hospital treatment for a original assessment on the Maplewood charged that the variety of illnesses. He stated firm's land and buildings. local firm had not submitted that he had bronchial asthma, "Our figure more accurate- a correct bid. Population an ulcer, low blood protein, ly represents a truer figure of Attorneys for Maplewood malnutrition and several oth- the taxable value without contended that Ace - Manzo Of Ducks ers. Gifty footwear question than the judgment failed to fulfill every clause Disturbed rendered by the county tax of the specifications and that borird," he commented, add-. therefore the bid should be Is Reduced Dr. Gardner said he was from the new Ing that his office will fight disturbed that the new teach- awarded to Maplewood. er seized the role of leader the reduction with all its pow- Ace-Manzo's bid for five FAIR HAVEN — Borough ers. Council last night was official- of the student sit-in. He add years was $535,000 while Ma- ed that Mr. Greene was not Nunn Bush shoe shop. , fears that the township plewood, in a joint venture ly informed that the exces- instigating the demonstration. sive duck population on Mc- When he visited the Greene / II Carter's Pond has been dealt apartment and spoke to Mrs. Totes stretch boots, 5.95. • •••• with. Greene after the assistant En- Following a complaint r«:.y glish professor was inter- James D. Walsh, whose resi- viewed by a newspaper re- Natural glove leather dence adjoins the pond, that porter in October, 1966, Dr. the ducks had become a se- Gardner said he wanted to vere nuisance, 50 of the ducks caution Mr. Greene about his buccaneer boot, 14.95. were successfully relocated, news releases — that he ^BBfiQ^ \ open every night till Christmas Councilman William C. Rue should moderate his style. reported. Mr. Greene's actions were Windsor moccasin, 11.95. On recommendation of putting him in a difficult po- Councilman Ernest Beattie, sition, said Dr. Gardner, be- council authorized payment cause in December he either Black kip leather mule of overtime to borough em- would have to recommend a ployes, at a rate of Vh times teaching contract renewal or Delectable knits for your . non-renewal. Jmm *• \.\ \ holiday plans. regular pay, for special work slipper with gold ••—•• IBBr % Al \ for restoring public utilities "I saw myself placed in an Whipped into gentle after storms, as was the case embarrassing position," said Dr. Gardner. body-skimming lines with the recent storm. The lining; or burgundy mm with high-rise order will be retroactive. He denied that he had Mayor James T. Buckley threatened Mrs. Greene by empire bustline telling her to inform her hus- accented with pin. Jr. informed council of the If," ' \ • receipt of a telegram from band to "shut up or else," with wine lining, 8.95. lit,. *»_ \ In shape-retaining Gov Richard J. Hughes, ad- that he told Mr. Greene to \ magic of acetate. dressed to all state mayors, stop drinking beer, or that the m college administration was un- urging them to plead for Enter through the new / A Bright holiday happy about his remarks. \ shades. greater caution on the roads during the holiday season. Asked Restraint " *<\ By Short Stops. Councilman Beattie said "The thrust of my discus- arcade from Broad Street *. ^ Sizes 5 to 15 that though he fully endorses sion (with Mr. Greene) was P ' * < 'f fa \ • and 6 to 16. the Governor's warning, he greater restraint," said Dr. considered sending a tele- Gardner. "I did not say that or English Plaza parking f\ "*** gram, and then having the he should stop all utterances %«\ 29.99 telegram delivered to borough to the press." §'*^ hall by taxi "ridiculous, and He said he believed Mr. area. Open every evening a waste of money." Greene's actions were imped- ing a settlement with the stu- : dents and the college admin- H ^ istration. The students were till 9 through Christmas. Chieff Quits demonstrating concerning al- leged housing discrimination In college approved off - cam- School Post pus housing. Mr. Greene's ac- tions were in the wrong di- NohkonUKtiJel In Freehold rection,, he said. At the Oct. 19,1966, person- FREEHOLD — The Free- nel committee meeting, Dr. BROAD AND FRONT STREETS hold Regional High School Gardner said he presented a Board of Education last night series of written complaints, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 accepted the resignation of its not charges, against Mr. TEL 2O1-741-53O0 Greene. secretary, Paul Chieff. The meeting was to help The resignation was dis- closed by board president Dr. Eugene S. C. Errickson at the ^m open a. convenient end of the meeting. He did not, however, reveal the rea- V ^ Canadian's son or when it would be ef- • charge account! fective. - Mr. Chieff was appointed in March, 1966, to 6ucceed Ira 1 C. Tilton who came out of re- tirement when Frank Witman resigned Dec. 31, 1965. Mr. Chieff had resigned as secretary to the Cranford Shaped town coats Board of Education, after RED BANK: 30 Broad Street serving five years there, to 1 IrvingtoR • Elfaralxth • Pauale • Mrala Park , accept this position. by Carriage House V . I. Parmon • Sayra Woodi • Atbary Park • Ntwark J The board accepted Mr. Chief/'s resignation with re- manage to be with it more or less by accident. ., They were Edwardian before it became fashionable.

Fitted Chesterfield : j of black diagonal weave 1 saxony fabric woven in Britain, velvet collar, 125.00. Deeply ridged cavalry twill double breasted coat, 145.00. Princely gifts, both.

BROAD AND FRONT STREETS I Corduroy Norfolk jacket, 40,00. Sift idea for the venture- § RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 I some male from the Square D third floor Natelsons J. Kridel. I I § It has a beat alj its own. TEL 201-741-5300 Bwiminmii •nmtrmittMllttMMHMB "A* I Was Saying, It Should Be Given The THE PHILOSOPHER ] .Widest Possible Distribution" Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated The Right Career M. HAROLD KELLY. Publisher By HAL BOYLE t Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor curbstone comments of a Pavement Plato: One of the chief worries of parents today is the inability of their Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor children-to decide early on a career field. "I don't know what's the matter with my son," com- —6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 plains a father. "He's 19 already and still hasn't made up nan his mind what he wants to be." "I want my daughter to be a teacher," says a mother. "But she says she doesn't want to spend her life correcting papers for other Scientist in the White House people's children. I- can't understand young people today. They don't •seem to know It would be difficult to overstate demic ^community. His administrative what they want to do — except that they the importance of scientific research in experience and intimate knowledge of don't want to do whatever it is that you suggest they do." modern life. Nowhere is the role of scientific matters should lend him the authority to resist pressures from spe- The anxiety of parents is quite under- science more critical than in the polit- cial interest groups. standable. Knowing as they do the pitfalls ical sphere. BOYLE of tnis wori(j ant| t(,e danger of drifting Little is known of Dr. DuBridge's into trouble, they naturally desire to see their offspring find The alienation of - the scientific views on the efficacy of a "strong" a safe anchorage as sd6n as possible. community from practical politicians anti-ballistic missile system or the • * * is an unfortunate fact of life. Presi- development of more lethal multiple BUT THEY SHOULD be sympathetically aware also of the fact that the indecision of their children in selecting dent-elect Richard M. Nixon's choice warhead missiles. a lifelong occupation is quite understandable, too. of Dr. Lee A. DuBridge as his science It is encouraging to reflect, how- Happy indeed is the child that is swept young by an adviser should do much to bridge that ever, that Dr. DuBridge has never overwhelming passion to follow a certain vocation, pro- dangerous gap. been motivated by a sense of panic in viding that he knows the demands it will,make uppn him and feels equipped by his talents and the desire .of his soul Scientists and intellectuals generally making crucial decisions* He deplored to meet and fulfill those demands. But such children are have applauded Mr. Nixon's wisdom in the desperate haste of the defense rather rare, certainly they1 are a ntinoritVi selecting an eminent man of science establishment in developing new "What shall I be?" That is the question, and it is a whose achievement is unchallenged. nuclear weapons during the early '50s". tremendous one that holds a fateful answer. SmaU wonder that a young man or woman is confused, groping and ten- The 67-year-old DuBridge, presi- At the same time, he complained that tative in coming up -with his answer. dent of the California Institute of the nation's scientific progress was In the old days that answer was almost inevitable. Each Technology, is a trenchant and articu- being hobbled by the inadequacy of generation tended to tread exactly in the footsteps of the • late advocate of basic research. He has federal funds channeled into basic generation before it...... research. A girl, as had her mother before her, looked for a in the past opposed manned space fortuitous marriage and settled into wifehood, child bearing probes in the conviction that instru- The eminent physicist's devotion and home making. That was the world of woman* almost mentation can accomplish the aims of to pure science as a creative force in fixed as the stars appear to be in the sky, and it was. an un- human observation. He is confident of society is warranty of his worth in usual girl who dreamed of or sought any other career. the ability of American space scientists • counseling the President on matters • * • A BOY'S LOT also was almost as closely patterned. If to put astronauts on the moon. He fa- bewildering to laymen. his father was a farmer, he expected to be a fanner. H his, vors, nonetheless, a reassessment of The naming of an adviser of such father was a coal miner, he usually celebrated his own 16th the space program in the post-Apollo imposing stature is equally a hopeful birthday by putting on a miner's cap,, taking up a pick and period. sign that Mr. Nixon is determined to A CONSERVATIVE VIEW going underground — there to drudge away his existence following the blind pit ponies. Perhaps the most solid asset of Dr. enlist the services of the most dis- But youth today isn't so meekly aquiescent in following DuBridge is his standing in the aca- tinguished talents available. the parental patterns of before. And isn't it a truly wonder- Order Must Be Restored ful thing that youth doesn't have to? By JAMES J. KILPATRICK But there is another side to the propo- One of the vertiable blessings of our widening prosper- The. .Electoral College What is the first thing to be done with sition. If the middle and older generations ity is that our modern young people have more choice America's.disenchanted and rebellious stu- are to cease their indifference and open about how to spend their lives and select a future more fit- A study by the National Municipal polls, could still cast 26 electoral dent leaders? It is to listen to them. their ears, the young militants must aban- ting to their individual needs. ., League of the 1968 presidential elec- , votes, the same number as Illinois. ' That was the sound counsel extended don their arrogance and open their ears as . There are nearly 24,000 different occupations or job last week by Margaret Mead, the salty old well. It is impossible to listen carefully classifications in America. That is a bewildering possibility tion has provided additional support What this nffans is that the elec- anthropologist, and by J. over the sound of smashing glass. of selection. , , for the already strong argument for toral system gives greatest influence to Irwin Miller, former pres- Before this crisis of misunderstanding abolishing the Electoral College. those states whose voters show least ident of the World Coun- can be resolved — before any constructive WHY SHOULD a young man or woman fly into the cil of Churches. They nearest pigeonhole, merely because he can make a living By analyzing the vote totals in interest. effort >can be made toward bridging the turned up before a meet- . generation gap — order will have to be re- there, if, he may find out at 40 that he hates this line of work various groups of states each of which In those states that are dominated ing of the National Associ- stored. This is the first condition. There but has become a prisoner of its cheap security? •• has the same number of electoral by one party, voters of the opposition ation of Manufacturers, can be no temporizing with it. The duty of parents isn't to force their children onto Z votes, the league has shown that the party have little incentive to go to the on a panel discussion of * * * the most easily available payroll but to help them find a crises in American life. * electoral system actually discriminates polls — and the ruling party is in IN THE COURSE of a single 24-hour vocation for which they are most suitable. They both made the same "What shall I be?" effect awarded a premium in electoral period in New York last week, students in favor of areas with the lowest voter vital point: The war ba- First of all, the young persons should look around and votes for having discouraged opposi- imprisoned the dean of Fordham in his of- turnout. bies of 1942-1948, now the fice by erecting a barricade of desks; down find put what his heart and mind tell him he-can do best KILPATK1CK young people of 20 to 26, For example, a vote cast in Mon- tion. at New York University, other young an- and be most happy in doing. , ^ VJ. comprise a generation vastly differ- The problem isn't merely to earn a livingTit is to make tana was worth 244 per cent more than A constitutional amendment pro- ent from the generation of their parents;' archists forcibly prevented lectures by ._ viding for election .of the President by •' South Vietnam's Nguyen Huu Chi and The a life — a wholesome, dedicated enjoyable life spent in S a vote cast in Utah — since each state The differences have to be comprehended. New York Times' James Reston. Mean- performing a worthwhile task. ""• has four electoral votes but fewer direct popular vote would give equal They are members of the first genera- while, black high school students were riot- So don't panic, kid, or submit to parental panic. Take weight to the votes of all citizens re- tion that will have to face, throughout their your time — and do the right and wise thing. voters turned out in Montana. A vote lives, the possibility of mankind's literally ing in the subways. Across the continent, in Ohio was worth more than a vote in gardless of where they live and would destroying itself. They are the first genera- the agony ot San Francisco State College Illinois — since Ohio, although it had eliminate the inequities of the Electoral tion of the satellite, which carries such awe- continued. Just'as it is a time for listening, so also EVENTS OF YEARS AGO 462,000 fewer people going to the College. some capabilities for good and evil. They grow into adulthood in a world that is fig- is it a time for cracking down. For too uratively much smaller than their parents' long, college administrators and university world — a world of mixed perils and op- trustees have failed in their first duty, Peace Corps Dividend portunties unlike those we knew in the which is to maintain an atmosphere in 50 Years Ago Twenties and Thirties. which reasoned debate may be exchanged. Immigrants,to this country from na- world has impressed them favorably to They have been so overawed by fears of A rally in aid of women suffrage will be held in Bed * * * tions where the people are subjected the extent that they are coming back to faculty resignations, or by misunderstood Bank next Tuesday. A workers' conference will be held at enter banking, manufacturing, and ADD TO THESE elements the frus- notions of academic freedom, that they the war camp community house on Front St. at 11 in the to political oppression quickly become tration of the black American; the sexual have, abdicated responsibility. morning. A census is being taken of the women in Mon- loyal supporters of the American sys- technical services training. emancipation encouraged not only by "the ^This has to stop. If restoring order mouth County who believe women should vote and at the tem of government and private enter- The Peace. Corps has been one of Pill" but also by woman's changing status; means mass expulsions and mass firings, workers' conference there will be a discussion over the best prise. Another source of new support the more worthy programs of the fed- the ethical problems presented by such so be it. The anarchical violence of a few way of taking the census. Mrs. Samuel Heilner is county', ' also is developing, it appears. eral government. Its members have prospects as compulsory population con- overblown revolutionaries simply cannot be chairman; Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, vice chairman and trols and organ transplants — all of it adds permitted to prevent the listening and Mrs. Beatrice Stern, county organizer. About 12 per cent of the Peace helped promote international under- up to a crushing weight upon the children learning process. Put the fomenters of dis- Corps volunteers returning to this standing and the well-being of under- of '42-'48. In their disenchantment with es- order in jail; dismiss the professors who An appeal for knitted garments for American soldiers _dev-eloped_areas. The fact that they re- tablished institutions, which have produced conspire with them to destroy discipline; in Siberia and in the American Army of Occupation was is- -country ^iead-sferaight4or-business^aCi-— sued by Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, chairman of the com- turn to their homeland with a greater the problems but not resolved them, no and let us get on with the task. cording to a report. It is said that their wonder this dissident generation cries out forts committee of the Navy League. She said that soldiers appreciation of its institutions is an Well, it is said, it is not so easy: Ten- experience with American business to be listened to! ure ... accreditation . . . the desire for advancing upon the Rhine would need warmer garments firms in underdeveloped nations of the' extra dividend. than they have because of increased altitude of the country So let us listen — earnestly, thought- accommodation . . . The counsels of ap- they are occupying. fully, and not defensively. Let us listen to peasement are everywhere. Granted that their criticisms of higher education, of capi- due process must be observed; granted 1 Dr. William D. Sayre of Red Bank, a lieutenant in the INSIDE WASHINGTON talism, of the policies of government at that patience is a virtue. The hard truth Medical Corps who has been in gome of the biggest battles home and abroad. We of the middle and is that the country's patience with revolu- of the war, writes home: "I went over the top with the older generations have no monopoly on tionaries is running out. Either order is 1 second wave of infantry and dressed the wounded right out wisdom; we can learn. restored, or a real storm breaks. in the open ... The first night I stayed in a, shell hole with LBPs Unfinished Business the wounded, but the second day I found a German dugout By BOBERT S. ALLEN crats, and President Johnson's proposals YOUR MONEY'S WORTH where I put the wounded. It was an awful night, but the and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH could be a rallying point for opposition to Americans kept on going and didn't stop until we had a part of Nixon's legislative program. If covered over five miles in distance." President Johnson, while he now ranks nothing else, the Johnson recommendations as a "lame duck" in the White House, has are assured a careful reading by Republi- Inflation vs. Unemployment The residents and property owners on Park Place sent some very important unfinished business cans and Democrats in the new Congress. By SYLVIA PORTER the anti-inflation income tax surcharge a pfotest to the town commissioners Monday night against on ,tap for the waning weeks of his admin- changing the name of that street to Harding Road. J. Hor- An all but unnoticed portion of last The loss in the buying power of the went into effect. istration. In October, the Government's Consum- ace Harding of Rumson built a concrete road from Rumson Tax reform and na- summer's tax surcharge law instructed the U.S. dollar in the four years of the Johnson Road to Broad St., Red Bank, which cost him more than Administration, January 1965-January 1969, er Price Index was climbing at an annual tional communications President to provide a comprehensive pro- rate of 7.2 per cent, bringing the year-to- $60,000. Mr. Harding's original intention was to build the policy are among the is- will come to a dreadful 12 cents. concrete road from Rumson Road until it joined the public gram of tax reform by the end of the yeir. This is the worst inflation record since year rise to 4.6 per cent. In the words of sues still to be addressed The tax reform rider was authorized by a one dismayed government official, "every- streets in Red Bank at the foot of Tower Hill. Afterward by the outgoing President. the World War II Administrations of Frank- it was suggested that the road be constructed to Broad St., Republican — Sen. Jacob K. Javits, N.Y. lin Roosevelt and Harry thing went up more than we dreamed possi- He is expected to send ble. We had no idea it would hit like that." and this was done. Congress his recommen- A package of tax reform proposals has Truman, a period of glob- al war on a scale dwarf- Even if the rise now moderates, the dations on both of them. been prepared by Treasury experts, ac- 1968 experience is clearly intolerable in the The two subjects are cording to government sources, and sent to ing anything ever seen be- the White House for the President's consid- fore or since. This is a leading financial power of the world. In among the most compli- much steeper erosion than the words of Dr. Paul W. McCracken, just ALLEN cated in the complex eration. chosen to be the chairman of the Council of * * * the dollar suffered even spectrum of federal activ- during the Truman Economic Advisers under President Nixon ities. In the end, however, they come ONE PROPOSAL would reportedly Administration which this cannot be allowed to continue. down to such everyday questions as _t£e carry out the concept of a "minimum in- s, .ed the Korean war. "We must cool down "the recent infla- i annual tax bill and the cost of long-dis- come lax" favored by some experts and In that period, January, tion" . . . and McCracken adds most sig- I tance telephone calls. embraced by this year's Democratic plat- 1949, to January, 1953, the nificantly, "without producing a large and form. Such a proposal would require some PORTER sustained rise in unemployment." The Under other circumstances, President loss in the dollar's buying federal income tax contribution from all power was 0.8 cents. qualifying words "large and sustained" are Johnson's Ideas on such wealthy corporations and individuals, no exceedingly revealing. question might carry lit- matter how many legal tax shelters are The dollar which bought 100 cents of goods and services in January, 1965, will * • * tle weight at this point. available to them. THE NIXON Administration will have The recommendations of buy only 88 cents of similar goods and ser- It would mean, for example, that an vices this coming January. a flexibility in policy which the Johnson another lame duck Presi- oil company could not pyramid drilling Administration forfeited, the qdds are that dent might well be labeled allowances, depletion allowances, capital The dollar which was worth 100 cents in when Nixon assumes office, the Consumer file-and-forget. That is gains provisions, and the like .so as to es- the marketplace in 1939 is now worth a Price Index, more than,any other statistic, not the case this time, cape all income tax, as is occasionally puny 39 cents; the 100-cent dollar of two will tip him toward policies which will however. possible under present tax laws. decades ago is down to a mere 49 cents; the "trade off" a higher rate of unemployment Congress formally re- Other proposals, included in the pack- 100-cent dollar of only one decade ago is in return for a slower rate of rise in prices. quested the President's age as sent to the White House: down to fiG cents, and, I repeat, the 100-cent McCracken, now Nixon's chief eco- recommendations on tax — Revision of estate and gift taxes. dollar in the month Lyndon B. Johnson took office four years ago will be an 88- nomic adviser, is on the line for the trade- GOUJSMITH reform, and a weir de- — A crackdown on charitable founda- off, as the above quotes dramatize. He fined telecommunications policy will be cent dollar in the month he leaves. tions and trusts which have long been criti- * * * will try to handle the trade-off with utmost urgently needed next year when the United cized by Hep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., delicacy to keep the rise in unemployment Stales meets with other nations to renew chairman of the House Banking and Cur- THIS IS AN inflation far "more severe from becoming "large and sustained." the five-year agreement under which our rency Committee. than most of us expected, and that gops for But "disinflation" will be the top eco- communications satellites were placed in Such reform proposals always pinch in- experts in Washington, in Wall Street, in nomic goal of the Nixon Administration orbit. fluential special interests. Over the years business, in our universities. We did not from the day it begins, and you need go no Moreover, President-elect Nixon's new they have been much discussed, in the expect the losses in buying power would be farther than the facts in this column to Remember, Congress/will be controlled by the Demo- Hojjse and Senate, but seldom enacted., as large as this,,. so many month* after know why, t - '• • h 1HE DAILY REGISTER, Tuawhy, Dee. 10,1968-7 ~^~— SA3VTA AND THE HIPPIES Freehold Plant Entry Probed A FREEHOLFREEHOLD -— PoUcPolice arare terinierinag and larcenlar/Wy a=tt M&w».Qn -•M. Thill0 * breaking, en- t—7 Plastics Co., Bannard St. By LVCRECE BEALE The building was entered ' While all 'these terrible between 4:30 p.m. Friday things were happening in San- when the company closed for ta Land, Santa and Ding Dong the weekend and 12:30 p.m. arrived in faraway Hippie- Monday when the break-in ville. was discovered by an em- The hippies greeted them ploye, John McCarthy of this with a cheer. "You captured FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD' FENCING place, police said. him!" cried the red - headed An adding machine and an hippie to Ding Dong. "How Rt. 35 at Patterson Ave.. Shrewsbury undertermined amount of A n.... AH|U did you do it?" 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 money were taken, police re- "I said there was a boy in ported. a well who couldn't get out," Entry was gained by break- said Ding Dong, not. looking a window in the plant office. at Santa. "But-" WED.. THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 Detective Sgt. Richard Hibbs and Patrolman Gary "Groovy!" yelled the hip- WARPS Clark are investigating. pies. "Where is the boy?" asked lower prices Youth Fined $65 Santa. "We better hurry and PUBLIC NOTICE MARLBORO — Municipal get him out." Best materials We are unable to Big selection Court Judge Earle Harrington "There isn't any such —" • Family protection Saturday fined Steven Scara- Ding Dong began but the hip- use the name of the • Added home value no, 18, of 56 Tarrytown Road, pies snouted. "The well! Take SELLS-OUT THE 9 Custom designed Englishtown, $35 for speeding him to the well!" shop in the news- 80 miles in a 50-mile zone and • Expertly installed They led Santa behind one ENTIRE CENSORED paper, but every $30 for reckless driving. of the hippie houses and • Free estimates Judge Harrington also or- • No money down there sure enough was an old STOCK single item listed be- dered the youth's driver li- empty well. Santa peered into "NOW IT IS TIME for me to get back to Santa Land." BOUTIQUE cense revoked for 60 days. the hole. "Why, there's no SHOP of low has a famous Timothy Scott, 18, of one in it!" he said. popping in and out of chim- "I dig those whiskers," OF neys all his life. said another hippie. UPSTATE, N. Y. brand name . . . PHONE TODAY Pompton Lakes was fined $15 "Now there is!" cried the for careless driving. He shook his head sadly "I dig that groovy red suit," 542-2150 hippies. They gave Santa a said another. push and tumbled him into and said to Ding Dong, "I'm FOR A FREE The beautiful magnolia tree "So what's all the fuss?" OVER 750 ALL NEW — JUST IN FRESH — FOR GIFT GIVING! the well. surprised you'd trick me like FENCING ESTIMATE is also called .the cucumber that." asked Santa. "He's our prisoner!" gloat- All 1968 Styles Monmouth Shopping Center tree because of the little fruits "I did it so they would see "Well," said the redhead AMERICA'S MOST Eatontown Circle ed the redhead hippie. "Chil- it contains that resemble cu- what you're really liki," with embarrassment, "we LADIES' BETTER 10 A.M. Till »:30 P.M. dren everywhere are free. FAMOUS BRANDS cumbers. mumbled Ding Dong, red- don't like to comb our hair They can do as they please faced. or eat with forks instead of Such as ADVERTISEMENT and not have to worry about ADVERTISEMENT "Actually, he looks like a fingers or clean our rooms CAROL CRAIG being good anymore." and all like that." Ding Dong shouted "But hipppie!" exclaimed someone. DRESSES & JANE ANDRE Stops Tormenting what about Christmas?" "Fine," said Santa. "But TAMMY ANDREWS "Nobody has to be good for why knock the kids who do?" ANNE BARRY JR'S TV Camera "You mean you don't care Rectal Itch Christmas . anymore," DOMAN bragged the redhead. about being good?" ENSEMBLES Exclusive Formula Promptly Stops Itching, BUTTE KNIT "But without Santa Claus" Eyes School "There are lots of ways of CREPES • 100% WOOL Burning and Relieves Pain of Piles In Most Cases there won't even be any being good," said Santa. "I ACETATE BLENDS BELFRY Christmas!" protested Ding expect that, in their own way, WOOL BLENDS • SEQUINS JR. THEME New York, N.T. (Special): The cotics or stinging astringents hippies are very, very good." embarrassing itch caused by Dong. Board Talk MATALIC BLENDS of any kind. "Oh, I dig this Santa SYMPHONY hemorrhoids is most torturous. The secret is Preparation B®. "True," said someone in MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - SILK • LACE • RAYON But science has found a special Claus!" exclaimed the red- MR. SIG There is no other hemorrhoid surprise. "I hadn't thought of Someone should have said, LINEN • COTTON formula with the ability, in formula like it. Preparation H head. that." "Smile, you're on Candid VOIL • CHIFFON JONATHAN LOGAN most cases —to promptly stop also lubricates, soothes irritated Camera!" at last night's f'And I dig hippies," said the burning itch, relieve pain With a grunt and a groan PRINT • SOLID IMPORTS FROM tissues and helps prevent fur- Santa Claus suddenly popped brief special meeting of the Santa,, gravely. "But now and actually shrink hemor- ther infection. In ointment or you've had your fun. It's time FULL FASHIONED ITALY rhoids. And all without nar- suppository form. out of the well — a very easy Matawan Regional Board of matter for one who had been Education in the library of for me to get back to Santa KNITS • SCOOP NECKS SUZIE PERRETTE Lloyd Road School. Land to fill my Christmas or- HIGH NECKS • DAY WEAR GAIL MITCHELL A television receiver faced ders." JEWELED COCKTAIL YOUNG NATURALS the board members at their "Suppose," said a hippie, EVENING WEAR MR. DINO U-shaped table. Beside it- a "we sent you a letter. Would RUFFLES • LEATHER technician adjusted a minia- you fill our order?" TRIMMED ANDRA GALE Long Wearing turized television camera. A "Try it and see," said San- DIAMOND TRIMMED MISS THEME tape recorder stood by to im- ta, with a smile. BELTED • TAILORED LISA HOWARD mortalize board members' Then he turned to leave, but PLEATED • ASST. STYLES as he was about to cliimb in CRAIG words. SIZES 5 to IS, 6 to 20, 12

19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Rr. #35, Shrewsbury — 1001 North of Shop-Rite MALE HELP WANTED 8-THE DAILY REGISTER, TWay, December, 10, 1963 Long Delay Expected In Dualization of Rt. 9 2 School Board Members HOWELL TOWNSHIP — fore any further action can very little information on the members photos taken during Mr. Edwards to clean up his cleared, the township will re- Mayor Richard H. Reilly dis- lake place. completion date has been - June and July depicting the property. "If there are no or- move the snow and charge Will Run in Shrewsbury "If things go well, at least dinances to cover the situa- closed at last night's meet- available. According to the of- condition of the property. violators with the cost on their SHREWSBURY — Two of The deadline for filing nom- parts of the eight-mile sec- tion, the committee should next tax bill. A public hear- ing of the Township Commit- tion of the highway from ficials it Is progressing rapid- There were trucks, a trailer, look into having them drawn the three incumbents will inating petitions for the board tee that the dualization or Rt. Howell to Lakewood will be ly and plans soon will be debris and shacks or coops up," he suggested. ing will be held Monday, Bee. seek reelection when their election's!M#M> pid 23. 9 may( not begin for about dualized, according to what presented to the township. that Mr. Wastella objected to Board of Education terms ex- Jan. 2. Petitions are five y§ars. we were told," the mayor Committeeman Marvin Mil- as both unsightly and unsani- In other action, the com- Ranger Mills, a member of pire in February. said. mittee approved the first from the bdaistl secretary, The entire committee yes- ler questioned the appoint- tary. the board of health for six James A. Fitzgerald and The elections Jwill

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ABBEY M^'S SHOP Acme Furniture BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 62 BROAD RED BANK 46 Monmouth Sir., Red Bank 741-4310 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK PARKE DRUG CO. USE YOUR EASY CHARGE Highway 35,.EatontoWn 542-4131 51 BROAD ST. RID BANK Tue*a#y, Dec. 10,196S-9 Children's Utter* To God Persistent Marine Finally Graduates It "pip toi advertise ta The Register. Call Classifed Ads Trackfe . SAJB ^ W JJ||b.BB DIEGO,^ ^M ^B_ ^M Arts. Calif^ -• ^_-K . (AP) « Jun* ' "e h«*"e. re-enlisted* •• A A . He _brok — e of boot^^ ^cam p again, a victim, . chae• _ l '' ?- .H Valdez, commander at 741-0010. , Younger men than Carl E. his arm July 7. of meningitis. of the 1st Battalion, say Herring join the U.S. Marines. Up Traffic On July 28, the day the cast After three weeks, in a hospi* Herring is "a good man, a But none so persistent. cape off, he was washed out You Get FREEHOLD [TOWNSHIP — After 11 years and four tal, he was back beginning good Marine." The southbound lane of Rt. tries he graduated from boot boot camp the fourth time. Since his first enlistment 9 here was blocked for about camp yesterday. Fire Officers "The training is getting Herring has married and is four hours yesterday because the father of two girls. of an overturned truck. "I never dreamed of any easier over the years — a lit- other life," says Herring, tle too easy, I think," says Patrolman 'Warren Spencer, Are Elected In Albuquerque, N.Ml, Mit- now 28, who wants to be a Herring. sy, 24, lives' with her parents who investigated, said a large drill instructor. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — WITH FIRST MHCHANTS van driven by Harry Leon of The leader of his 70-man and attends beauty school. Cornwall Heights, Pa., over- In Temple, Tex., Herring Fire Chief George Curtis platoon,' Staff Sgt. Howard Does she understand why DAILY INTEREST turned about 9:30 a.m. on the quit school after the sixth last night announced fire de- Garcia, was a recruit along Herring fights so doggedly to PAID FROM DAY OF Rt. 9 overpass when the driv- grade at 10 years old and partment officers elected for with Herring in the same become a Leatherneck? Carl worked in a variety store, DEPOSIT TO DAY OF er swerved to avoid a tanker 1969. company at the San Diego said, "Maybe not, but she WITHDRAWAL truck coining out of a jug- then in a Dallas cafe until Marine Corps, Recruit Depot wants me to do what I want." his, 17th birthday arrived and Chosen chief was William' •rovMh« a $» balnM b handle. He said the driver in 1957. And what Carl Herring, swerved, slammed on hishe could enlist. McLaughlin; James Posten maintain^ at At and af ttw was named first assistant wants is to be a Marine. qiarter. His determination started Both Garcia and 1st Lt. Mi- brakes, hit the medium and chief, and Edgar Koehler flipped over. to get a real test. On a Ma- ADVERTTBEMENT ADVERTISEMENT 4% Per Annum WPS named second assistant Mr. Leon complained of rine obstacle course Herring chief. Don't Neglect Slipping Compounded and Paid broke his knee and was sent FIX BROKEN back pains and back abra- William Posten was elected /• Quarterly sions, but refused to be taken home with a medical dis- DtpotlH Inured ap to $15,000 charge. He paid for correc- president and treasurer of the FALSE TEETH to the hospital by the Free- Do false teeth drop, «llp or wobble DENTURES t F.D.I.C. tive surgery, then flooded the department. Vice president is When TOD talk, eat. laugh or sneeze? hold First Aid Squad or to be James Egidio, S- Don't be annoyed and embarrassed AT HOME IN MINUTES treated at the scene. Corps with letters asking for by such handicaps. FABTEETH, an Amaiing new Quik-Ftx repairs broken a medical waiver to get back secretary and Walter Curry alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin- No summons was issued. was chosen recording secre- kle on your plates, keeps false teeth platas, filltincr&clu and replaces teeth In. more firmly set. Gives confident feel- like new. Futl Easy to mel Noipecial Southbound traffic was re- tary. Ing ot security and added comfort. tooU needed. No cofttly dental bills. routed to Rt. 522, English- Ite-enlists Ho gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Work* every time oryourmooay back. The officers were nomina- Dentures that fit are essential to Accept no substitutes, alwayt ask for town Road., The Marines said yes, on health. Bee your dentist regularly. U| Mnti Qet Wf I'Mlii at all drug counters. Q K- Bartae IHeitr KB. MerttBepesit 1968. The van belongs to Harry condition Herring pass its ted without opposition ih last riX AI All Drai Stares Wilson, Fairless Hils, Pa. physical requirements. In night's department election.

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FROWN'S MAHOGXNT, TEAK, (MXind MARINE PLYWOODS RT. 35 at SUNSET AYE., WANAMASSA MONMOUTH MOWER, Inc. Shop Daily 'til 9:00 P.M., Saturday 'til 6 P.M. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 656 HWY. 35 671-1073 MIDDLETOWN 774-5557 i 10—THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, December 10, 1968 SmifJi-Conrow FAHMZNGDAUS '- Miss ___, brother of the bride- Joan 'Haired Conrow was groom; Robert G. Tapp, and Nunzia+o-Ch ambers C&aries S. Wetostein, . UNION BEACH -Miss beth Malinconico, cousin of raairiedw RonaRnaW Patrick Marianne Chambers, 118 the bridegroom, Mrs. Phyllis Smith Nov. 23, here to the The bride i« a L. First United Methodist Freehold Regional Eighth St., Belford, became Maag and Mrs. Michael Lam- - the bride of Joseph Andrew berson. Church. School and Rider Numiato Nov. 30 here in the Anniello Malinconico was The Rev. Horace M. Frantz Trenton, where she Holy Family Catholic Church. best man for his cousin. Ush- officiated. a BS degree in co She is a member of Phl.flhi Parents of the couple are er's were Frederick and Rob- Parents of the couple are • ert Chambers, brothers of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes Theta, a national business, Mr. and Mrs. James Cham- women's fraternity. She iSJjan bers, Sumter, S. C, and Mr. bride, and Harry Hubbs. Conrow, Colts Neck Road, and Mr, and Mrs. Ronald engineering executive sec- and Mrs. Andrew Nunzi- A reception was held in the tary with Air Cruisers (&$ a ato, 12A Rose Lane. Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. Edmund Smith, 643 Redmond Ave., South Betejar. division of the Garrett C<%, The Rev. Joseph G. Fox, The couple, who will reside ' A reception wasiield in the Wall TownsMp. pastor, officiated. in Matawan, are graduates of Southard Fire House, Howell 1 Keyport High School and are IHie bridegroom is a grid- Mrs. Edward Smith was Township. uate of Manasquan High matron of honor. The bridal employed at Bayshofe Air Miss Linda Louise Conrow Freight Co., Matawan. School and Essex College, attendants were Miss Eliza- was maid of honor for her Newark. He is a member of sister. Also attending the Sigma Beta Chi fratertpy, bride were Miss Judy Fran- and served in the Air FoJ|:e. Nistok-Mooney ces Smith, sister ol the He is employed by the fel- Mrs. Joseph Nnndato Mrs. George H. Keefer Mrs. Stephen McVey Mrs. Ronald Smith HAZLET - Miss Colleen bride, and Mrs. Robert Gould. bridegroom; Miss Kay Mer- mar Savings and Loan .^as- Elizabeth Mooney, daughter Roy Abbey was best man. The former Marianne Chambers (The former Miss DeFazio); (The former Frances Nolan) (The former Joan Conrow) rick, a cousin of the bride; sociation. "£ and Mrs. Russell Sutherland. of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Ushers were David Gruden The couple win reside fee Mooney, 708 Holmdel Road, Gary Waple was best man. .XI and Stanley Pape. The ushers were Michael A. at 11 Assbury Ave. and Peter Michael Nistok Jr. A reception was held in the were married Nov. 16, here in Monmouth Hills Country Nuptials Are Announced St. John's Methodist Church. Club, Middletown. Dunn-Young The bridegroom is the son The couple reside in High- of Mrs. Andrew Matthews, 53 lands. Keefer-DeFazio McVey-Nolan MIDDLETOWN - Miss Pa- The bride was gradua|ed from Middletown Township Oneida Drive, Highlands, and The bride was graduated RED BANK —.The mar- John Peter Marks, cousin of tricia Elaine Young became the late Peter Michael Nis- Jrom Red Bank High School, riage of Miss Beatrice Ann the bride. BELMAR - St. Rose Cath- best man. Ushers were David the bride of Robert J. Dunn High School. xi tok Sr. and is employed by the New DeFazio and George H. Reef- Edward W. Keefer 3d was olic Church was the setting Shapiro and Mark Moler. Sunday here in Christ Episco- The bridegroom was g||d- pal Church. jiated from Henry Hudson Re- The Rev. Norman R.Riley Jersey Highway Author- er Was solemnized Nov. 23 at best man for his brother. An- here Nov. 23 for the wedding The bride, a graduate of officiated. ity, Woodbridge. a Nuptial Mass celebrated by other brother, Bruce Keefer, Parents of the couple are gional School. He servedgin of Miss Frances Genevieve Memorial High School, West Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Thailand during his four-year -Miss Kathleen Patricia the Eev. Florian Gall here in ushered with the bride's The bridegroom was grad- Nolan, daughter of Mr. and New York, ds employed by .Young, 62 Heights Ter., and enlistment in the Air F«ce Mooney was maid of honor uated from Middletown Town- St. James Catholic Church. brother, Peter J. DeFazio. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Keefer are Mrs. Francis J. Nolan, 613 the New Jersey National Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunn, and was honoraMy discharged for her sister. The bridal at- ship High School, and is em- Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands. tendants were Miss Debra ployed by Shay Blewit Con- Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeFazio, graduates of Red Bank High Sixa Ave., to Stephen An- Bank and Trust Co., Asbury In November: \ «~ Ann Mooney, sister of the 26 Oakland St., and Mr. and School. The bride, who is drew McVey, son of Mr. and The Rev. Robert E. Leng- " • ' '*' struction Co., Highlands. Park. Jer officiated. . Mrs. Edward W. Keefer Jr., employed' at Steinbach's Mrs. J. Joseph McVey, 127 STUDY GROUP H 15 Brown Place. Beauty Salon, Asbury Park, The bridegroom Is a grad- Mrs. Edward Bobb was A reception was held in The also is a graduate of Wilfred Manor Drive, Red Bank. uate of Atlantic Highlands matron of honor for her MADISON TOWNSHIP;!— sister. Mrs. John Wiggington "The New Morality or 'tfo Cobblestones, Middletown. Academy of Hair and Beauty The Rev. Charles Collins High School, and is employed Maid of honor was Miss Ce- Culture, Asbury Park. Mr. celebrated the Nuptial Mass. also attended the bride. Morality" will be the discos- celia Ribustelli and brides- Keefer is attending Stuart by Shadow Lawn Savings^ and John Wiggington was best sion topic at the second study A reception was held here Loan Association, Keyport. man and ' John Peterson group of the National Council Women; maids were the Misses Patri- School of Business Adminis- in the Barclay Hotel. cia Armstrong and Trudy tration, Asbury Park, where The couple will reside in ushered. «. of Jewish Women, Bayslgre Beaman. Flpwei girl was he is treasurer of Sigma Beta Mrs. Richard Dyer was A reception was held in the Section, tomorrow- at &30 Dorothy Cowaen/ cousin of Chi. The couple reside at 209 matron of honor. , Middlebrook of Monmouth Holiday Inn, Hazlet. p.m., in the home of Mrs. the bridegroom, and page was Sixth Ave., Asbury Park. Michael Machanska was Apartments, Oakhurst. The couple will reside at Sam' Saidel, 12 Stratffird the Tradewinds, Sea Bright. Drive. , • sf Garden Club Stages Clean-Up ANN LANDERS For Harding Bird Sanctuary Living With a Problem

FAIR HAVEN — Harding order to facilitate the flow of ry J. Schulte, assisted by Dear Ann: I was interested young women. Like so many about parents like that? — MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Bird Sanctuary in Fair Ha- water, eliminating breeding Mrs. Charles E. Jahnig, Cre- In the letter from ABC, the other immature males, he uses' extramarital sex as a ven was benefited "from the places for mosquitos. Further ated floral centerpieces for teen-age girl whose father was Dear Middletown: If the po- first step in the Garden dub work on the sanctuary, will cheating on her mother. You prop for his sagging ego. lice had found that baby in the nursing home patients of Fair Haven effortsito re- continue in the spring when told her to Living with the problem is the seat of the car the par- habilitate the area. planting of natural woodland which the Fair Haven Club keep her not easy, but it's better than ents could have been charged In the interest of conserva- plants, will be completed. supplied with table favors mouth shut the alternative. — UNDER- with neglect. Such parents tion the brook has been The Junior Garden Club un- and magazines for the recent and suggest- STANDING HELPS can lose their children. cleared of woodland debris in ed the pos-' It's a shame a mother der the direction of Mrs. Har- holiday. sibility that Dear Understanding: I ad- would have to be pulled into Mrs. Grover C. Culshaw, her mother mire the breadth of your un- line through fear of police ac- Rumson, represented the club probably derstanding and the absence tion, but I suggest that you of hostility. Not every wife at the Rumson Garden Club knew what tell her about the risk she is WQOLWORTH'S was going could accommodate to such a running. It could do some Homes Tour and she also is on and pre- situation, but apparently you good. 'lit displaying a Christmas table tended not to . _- • have weighed and measured Ann Landers will be glad to setting in the Fair Haven Li- see. You Landers and made your decision on help you with your problems. I added, "When a mother Is the basis,of what is best for Send them to her in care of brary Garden Center. Each you'"-'and' your family. Con- month the center is provided confronted with such informa- this newspaper enclosing a tion she may be forced to ask gratulations. stamped, self-addressed en- i with take-tome leaflets. For for a divorce which she Dear Ann Landers: The velope. December hints, Mrs. Ed- doesn't want, as a matter of woman (I should say girl) up- ward H. Balevre, chairman, pride. stairs asked if I would watch NEWCOMERS PARTY s has included tips on wreath her baby Tuesday night. I had Bed or white plastic I was glad you gave that a bowling date and didn't EATONTOWN — Mrs. Bos- making, table centerpieces, advice, Ann, because I am the want to break it so I said no.> Ina MacStudy of Foggia Flor- I LARGE POINSETTIAS and mantel decorations. wife of a cheating husband She tried her best to talk me ists, Oceanport, will present Mrs., Willis S. Hinckley an- and my children are aware of into it. (She and her husband a demonstration of holiday 1 nounced that the club will their father's unfaithfulness. had been asked by another decorations at the Christmas Several weeks ago I over- couple to help celebrate their hold its plant sale May 10. luncheon of the Newcomers Lovely, reed-looking single heard my 15-year-old daugh- wedding anniversary.) I re- Club of Rumson, Fair Ha- flowers with foliage; sizes for A workshop to create pine ter tell her 17-year-old broth- fused to change my mind, ven, Little Silver and Shrews- every decorating need. cone wreaths was held after er she saw Daddy's car again however. bury, today at noon, in the Large poinsettia bush.. .1.69 the business meeting with — parked on a side street by A couple days later I found Old Orchard Country Club. Mrs. J's house. But they've out the girl and her husband Mrs. Wiliam E. Legg, Fair never said anything to me. took the baby with them and COFFEE HOUR With white snow beads Haven, chairman, instructing left him in the back seat of the members in the art I appreciate my children's silence more than they'll ever the car while they went from FAIR HAVEN — Members GLITTERED SPRAYS of working with cones. know. It shows strong charac- tavern to tavern. They got of the Newcomers Club of Wreaths of greens also were ter and genuine consideration. home at 3 a.m. Rumson, Fair Haven, Little made to decorate the li- I am aware, too, that just be- If anything had happened Silver and Shrewsbury will hold a coffee hour here in brary for the Christmas sea- cause a man is unfaithful does to that baby I would never not mean he is rotten to the have forgiven myself. I am a the, home of Mrs. Thomas Red, green or white plastic son. Judd tomorrow from 9:30 to Crystal holly core and deserves to be nervous wreck just thinking Serving a buffet lunch at 11:30 a.m. Ruscus sptays thrown out. My husband hap- about it. What can be done py tlie meeting were Mrs. John pens to be a wonderful father Holly witith flflocked fruit. .39* M. Cain, Rumson, Mrs. and he has many fine quail James Humphreys, Mrs. ties. Unfortunately, he's no quite grown up in some way; For centerpieces John K. Harris, Mrs. Ralph "The" CALFSKIN 1 TWOTDRTi This is not his first affair. Th< VELOUR FRUIT W. Froese, and Mrs. Arthur poor fellow has been involve H. Kendrick. with at least three othe SATCHEL

Pears, bananas, strawberries, apples... three miniatures or a single medium size fruit. FOUR YEARS Nol shown i YOUNG ~^ Holly with berries. 10* St 19* Mistletoe with berries...10* and we have many f Pine spray with cones... 10* people to thank for I « this occasion. ' ^ **

So to all we person- ^ ally thank each and \ every patron. V

Keep us young so we can return the favor. 31.00 WREATHS TONY an^ TERRI RIZZO by the master craftsman, COBLENTZ. Pure line Plastic curled Ital- and classic detailing, and elegant Is the only ian holly with red word that can truly describe this little jewel of ilocked berries. a bag In satin smooth calfskin. Covered frame, 12".98«;14".1.49 doubled handles, precise golden accents, mag- 16"... 1.98 nificently lined and fitted. Black, brown, navy Ton Tere or grey. 8'// x 6VV. From our designer collec- Christmai Hours: tion of handbags. Open Daily 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.; Sat. 9:30 a.m. . 9:30 p.m. • Hairstylists OF SHREWSBURY YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORI AT WOOLWORTH' " . "Where Particular Women Congregate" 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK Country ClothesShop 439 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY Fr«« Gift Wrapping and Monogrammlng USE YOUR SURRAY CHARGE - EASY CHARGE - DINERS CLUB 52 Broad St., Red Bank AMERICAN EXPRESS - CARTE BLANCHE Rf. 35. Wanamossa KB 1-4949 741-5600 * OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. EVERY EVENING INpLUDING SAT. €7 TOE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 10,1568—11 Plan Forthcoming Weddings Keot-Hancoc!c Wiland-Cobb ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -'Mr. and Mrs. William J. . NEW SHREWSBURY — Announcement is made by Mr. Hancock, 86 East Garfield Ave., announce the engagement and Mrs. Walter B. Cobb, 1000 Wayside Road, of the engage- of their daughter, Miss Sandra Lynn Hancock, to David ment of their daughter, Miss Linda J. Cobb, to Charles A. Kent. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George J. Corona of Wiland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wiland of Akron, Iselin. A March 8 wedding is planned. Ohio. A spring wedding is planned. Miss Cobb is employed at the First Merchants National Miss Hancock and her fiance are employed at Bell Bank and Trust Co':, Asbury Park, and her fiance, who was Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel. recently discharged after four years service in the Army, is employed at Prudential Insurance Co., Middletown. Kunlcle-Applegate Miss Hancock Miss Penta Bliss Blackburn Rivera-lppolito EATONTOWN —. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow R. Applegate, 7 Meadowbrook Ave., have announced the engagement of their NAVESINK — The engagement of Miss Louise Elizabeth daughter, Miss Marion F. Applegate, to Arthur A. Kunkle Ippolito, to Army Pvt. E2 Luis Albert Rivera, is announced 3rd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kunkle Jr., New Cumber- by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ippolito, Lakeside Drive. land, Pa. A summer wedding is planned. , » The bride-elect, daughter also of the'late Louis Ippolito, Save on Miss Applegate, an alumna of Grove City College, is is employed by the Monmouth County Welfare Board, Red Miss Cobb Miss IppoUto Miss Applegate employed as a business teacher in Collingdale, Pa. Bank. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luis Rivera, 159 Sunbeam Vista Mr. Kunkle was graduated magna cum laude also from Monmouth St., Red Bank, is serving in Vietnam. Grove City College and is attending Jefferson Medical Col- at Littman's lege in Philadelphia. ...and Charge it too! Mi»$ Lagno Heads Bellezza-Penta Junior, Auxiliary LONG BRANCH — The engagement of Miss Donna Jean HOLMDEL — Joann Lag- Penta to Leonard S. Bellezza Jr. has been announced by no has been elected president MAGNIFICENCE her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Penta Sr., 275 Cleve- of the Junior Auxiliary to the land Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Bellezza Bayshore Community Hos- Sr., 34 Beaconlight Ave., Keansburg. A summer wedding is pital. being planned. , Also elected to serve were The bride-elect is a staff nurse at Monmouth Medical Sue Finn, vice president; Sue YOU can HEAR and SEE Center. Ordecki, secretary; and Ka- Her fiance Is a senior at Rutgers University, New thy Haiton, treasurer. Janet Brunswick. i Kinkade will be in charge of making plans for the Christ- Magnavox mas caroling to take place Potter-Blackburn two nights. JERSEY CITY — Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Blackburn Jeff Dean and Neil McGov- HAND MIXER ST., of Jersey City, formerly of Keansburg, announce the en- em wit head toe telephone ASTRO-SONIC STEREO Light weight, easy-to- gagement of their daughter, Miss Dianne T. Blackburn, to committee. Mrs. John Saba- handle, portable hand Melvin Allen Potter, son of Mrs. Myron Potter of Highland tos and Mrs. Albert Benkert, mixerwith 3-speed con- Park, and the late Mr. Potter. members of the local auxil- trol for beating and Miss Blackburn, a research librarian for the Chase Man- iary, will act as advisers to ... brings you breathtaking dimensional mixing. Automatic beat- hattan Bank, New York, is an alumna of Red Bank Catholic the group. realism and tonal purity from • exciting er ejector for easy High School and Caldwell College for Women. cleaning. $13 Q4 Mr. Potter is an industrial sales representative for West The next meeting will ©e Stereo FM • drift-and-noise-fr.ee Chemical Products, Hillside. The wedding is planned for held Dec. 20 from 8 to 9:30 Monaural FM • powerful AM Radio March 30. p.m. in the Intermediate School. • and from the fabulous Micromatic SPRAY, STEAM Record Player—that lets your or DRY IRON The Semeraros Feted favorite records last a lifetime! Easy to use with, "all On 45th Anniversary fabric" selector.up front Stainless steel FREEHOLD — A surprise water tank wilt resist anniversary dinner party was held in the American Ho- t $18.94 tel, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Semeraro, Colts Neck, celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary. Their niece and her husband Mr. and Mrs. George DeGreg- orio, Adelphia, who celebrat- Miss Schwartz Miss Smith Miss Nelson ed their 30th anniversary, also were feted. The party was hosted by Jacobs-Schwartz the children of the couples, ASBURY PARK - Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, 1201 Mrs. Rose Caiazzo and Mrs. Jeffrey St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anthony Coma, and Angelo Miss Donna Rose Schwartz, to Ellis Leonard Jacobs, son of DeGregorio and Mrs. Henry Mr .and Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Bayside, New York City. A June Becker. wedding is planned. Miss Schwartz, a member of the faculty at Red^,B§nk High School, is an alumna of the University of; Bridgeport. Holidays should be a family Mr. Jacobs, who is attending the Pennsylvania College affair, and parents can dis- of Podiatric Medicine in Philadelphia, also graduated from cover a special feeling of Old World Mediterranean Credenza Styling OPEN A COH*EHIE}ir~CHAltQE ACCOUNT" the University of Bridgeport. closeness with their children if they allow the youngsters ... will compliment or accent a variety of rooms with elegant, decorative beautyl to actively participate in the Noble-Nelson Model 3717 measures 50* L, 18J4* D, 29" H on concealed swivel casters. The. planning. Even the smallest Tambour top glides open to record player and all controls. Features: advanced ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Myrna Nelson, 10 child can derive a great deal Ocean Blvd., and Lester Nelson Sr, Port Monmouth, have Of satisfaction from helping solid-state sound system (no tubes, no heat, no trouble) • 30-Watts undistorted annouced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha decorate the house for the music power • two High-Efficiency 12* Bass Woofers • two 1.0OQ cycla Lynn Nelson, to Navy Airman Apprentice George A. Noble holidays. The simple stencil Exponential Treble Horns • plus many more extra-value, finest performance Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Noble Sr., 13 sets for window decoration features that you must see and hear to appreciate e Come in-select your Magnavox 65 BROAD St. MONMOUTH , Plymouth Ave., Port Monmouth. makes an ideal child project. Stereo from today's largest variety of authentic fine furniture styles, baautifut RED BANK SHOPPING CTR. Miss Nelson is a senior at Middletown Township High Children love the idea of the finishes—even decorator coIorsl-Portables from only #68.90 Op«n Evtry Night Opts Evnry Night mistletoe tradition and win en- Till »:00 p.m. Tin f :M p.m. School, where her fiance was graduated before entering the service. He is stationed in Norfolk, Va., aboard the joy being allowed to select Its USS Wright. hanging place.

Romeo-Smith LAURENCE HARBOR - Mr. and Mrs. William Den Bleyker, Matawan Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dawn Smith, to Joseph Romeo Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo, Middletown. Club CHINESE AUCTION HOLMDEL - The Holmdel a Chinese Auction Wednes- Auxiliary to the Bayshore day at 8 p.m. in the Inter- mediate School. It is open to pays the MOST Community Hospital will bold the public. Middletown Banking Compact stereo console—solid-state Magnavox solid-stats portable stereo TIGHTS phonograph model 3000 in Contemporary; Company —brings you amazing performance; lasting 29b also in Mediterranean, Colonial, French Pro- reliability 1 Precision player with Diamond for GIFTS vincial styles—your choice! 20-Watts Stylus banish discernible record and stylus :i969 CHRISTMAS CLUB; undistorted music power, four speakers- wear—let records last a lifetime! Slim and give truly amazing performance. And, your trim Model 244-with swing-out or detach- , IS TOPS AGAIN—GIVES YOU records can last a lifetime I Removable legs able speakers and swing-down record player make it perfect on shelves, tables, etc. Stereo —is one of many exceptional Magnavox FINAL PAYMENT all the best brand* FM/AM radio optional on all styles. values In fine luggage styling. FREE! DANSKIN • t TRIM FIT SPECIAL OFFER* LE ROI LIMITED EDITION 12" cuss YOU PAY IN YOU GET 1 $ 1.00 $49.00 ? 50.00 STEREO LP ALBUM all fh* fncwest Produced exclusively for Magnavox, this highly-enter- 2.00 98.00 100.00 taining "LET US ENTERTAIN YOU" edition.features colors and styles 12 great artists performing 12 outstanding selections'— 5.00 245.00 '250.00 and all sizes from no commercials, _not a demonstration record, nothing 0 (yes, zero!) to 14 else to buy or do I Just come in today-while they last I 10.00 490.00 500.00 'Only one per customer at this special low price.

20.00 980.00 1000.00 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST, MOST EXPERIENCED TV and MUSIC CENTER iddleto you cm alwayi eharga it ompmy /TOUTH \PENTER, 1290 Highway 35 • Middletown CU4- Telephone 671-5800' 20 Bread St. R.d Bank 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 747-0825 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 12-THE PAILY REGISTER, Local Securities 5 Police Chiefs Are Graduated y,; December • • ' *" Chl# Thomas S. Smith, A* Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:08 SEA GIRT — five police dressed the chiefs at gradu- chiefs completed a course de- ation, ceremonies in Beacon bury Park; Chief Lawrence (airs programs; juvenile rela- p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mark- Successful signed to help municipalities Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant A. Vola, Beknar, and Chief tions and press relations. ; up, markdown or commission. - -._ Robert M. WorUiington, cope with problems concern- Beach. Crowd and snjper control- BANKS ing the prevention and control Spring Lake Heights. Those participating includ- supervision and discipline and Div. Bid Asked Investing of civil disturbances. ed Union Beach Police Chief The course, given at the po- Belmar-WaU National 2.00 155 ' Col. David B. Kelly, state Walter Hutton; Chief Alexan- lice academy here, consisted similar techniques were also Central Jersey Bank 5i (x) (xx) .40 24>/J BY ROGER £. SPEAR police superintendent, ad- der Nazaruk, Freehold; of lectures on community af- included in the curriculum. Eatontoivn National Bank .30 26 Spear Fanners & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 8 Q—My husband left me the quotes remaining well below First Merch. Nat'I Bank .40 MS4 1754 enclosed list of stocks. As I a dollar. First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 need more income, will Purchases in equal dollar (I 1st Nfl Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 42 44 you be kind enough to advise amounts of ttree income • 1st State Ocean ay Stock Dividend 19 21 me what stocks to keep and stocks—yielding an average Keansburg-Middletown .90 37 what ones to dispose of? 5.9 per cent—will nearly'doU' Middletown Banking Co. 19 21 -H. K. : ble your income on this por- Monmouth County Nat'I (xxx) .10 Wt A—The replacement of five tion of your capital; The first, N. J. National Bank (xxx) .12 1014 13 14 issues in your portfolio Armstrong Cork . $3.75 pre- Ocean County National 1.00 would not only add to your ferred, should continue to re- Peoples Nat'I Bank of Monmouth .40 43 income but help decrease 1514 flect the high irate of deman> Peoples Nat'] Bank of Lakewood 4.00 your heavy dependence on for Some furnishings. Liggetl Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 140 SI the utility group. The five & Myers, my second selec- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock sales are: Crompton & tion, has moved into some * (xxx) Declared or Paid . Knowles; Harsco Corp.; New promising noritobacco line INDUSTRIAL England Gas & Electric; Tele- which now account for al 20 vision Manufacturers, and least 25 per cent of sales. Fur- Aerological Research Western Union. Seven of. your Brockway 68 69 ther acquisitions will contin- remaining eight holdings ue to decrease L&M's depen- Buck Engineering 16 17% should be retained;' the Electronic Associates 23% 23% dence on cigarette sales. The eighth, Webb & Knapp, is all final income issue, U.S. Steel, Electronic Assistance 23K 24 but worthless, with current Foodarama 30>/4 30% is currently selling at a leve" Laird 12% 14 that has partially discounted Metallurgical International 28 30 Industry pricing wealuiess. Monmouth Capital 1HS W* Stock Market Q—-What is the sense of in- Monmouth Electric 4'/8 vesting in U.S. Savings Bonds Monmouth Park WA Yesterday's closing stocks: 1 when the yield is less than N. J. Natural Gas ACF Ind 60 I-T-E Imp 38% that given in a great many PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) Adams Ex 20 V. Johns Man 79 H banks?—G. S. • , Air Prod Jones & L V0» Rowan Controller 1354 14 Air Reduo 3414 Joy Mte 3S A—Although Savings Bonds Servomation Alleg Op 25% Kaiser Al 39!4 52% Alleg Lud 60 Kennecott 4SVi now return a larger rate than Spedcor Alleg Pow 24% Koppers, «ii 15% 16 Allied Ch 37% Kresge, 'S3 .43 at any time in their history, Spiral Metal 39 40 Allls Cfaal 31% Kroger 36% yield alone has never been U. S. Homes Alooa 78 Lch Port C m 21% 23 Am Alrlin 34 Leh Val Ind 14 the primary motivating factor United Telecontrol Electronics * Am Can 67% LOP Co 61% 15 15% Am Cyan 33 Lib McN to most purchasers;. Conve- Walter Reads.- Sterling >-• AmMFdy .... Llgg & My 43 17>/4 Am Motors W Utton Ind nience of monthly paycheck WinslowTeL Am Smelt 83} Lukens 8tt 33 deductions plus a sense of pa- 5% Am Std 46% Magnavox 5654 Am TeUOTel 65V Mareth Oil 64 triotic duty have spurred A Tb 37% Martin M 28"S4 Am Tob 37« Masonlte many to "invest in America." Driver and Boy Hurt in Crash AMP Ino Merck 7214 Anaconda 67 MOM President Johnson made Armco Btl 55% highly cogent statement em- MIDDLETOWN — The driv- into a ditch and crashed into Armour 69? MfnnM4K 112% Armst Ck 84 Mo Pao A. 8114 phasizing this aspect of patrt er and his 13-year-old pass- a tree, police said. AshI Oil •46% Moblloil 6754 Atehlson 34% Marcor 56H otic duty. Regardless of these enger were injured in an ac- Mr. Vaspory and his pass- Atl Richfld 123 Nat Else 6014 cident on Sleepy Hollow and enger, William Panagakas of Avco Corp BOH N Cash Beg 123 lofty sentiments, Savings Babcock W 3> Nat Dairy 4254 Bond purchases have fallen Cooper Roads at 10:20 p.m. the same address, were re- Basmk Clg 155 Nat Distill 46 Bell & How 74V Nat Gyps 69 below redemptions at about Sunday. leased after treatment at Riv- Bcndlx M Nat Steel 46 Richard Vaspory, 24, of 1 erview Hospital, Red Bank, Beth steel NIa M Pow 22V6 a billion-dollar rate. Because Boeing No Am Rock 4254 the yield on Sayings Bonds Maple Place, Keyport, told po- where they were taken by the Borden Nor Pac 60 Bore Warn Nwest Alrlin 8954 has been insufficient to keep lice he was cut off by an- Fair View First Aid Squad. Norwich Ph 4314 • Brunswk 18% Outb Mar 43% pace with inflation, the in- other car. Patrolman Stanley Morrisey Bucy Erie 3014 Owens III 7514 Bulova 461,4 Pan Am Wld 2714 coming Eepublican. Adminis- The Vaspory car,skidded charged Mr. Vaspory with Burl Ind 48 !4 Penney, JC "" Case, JI 22V Pa Pw 4 U tration has indicated a will- 418 feet across Cooper Road careless driving. Cater Trao 46Vi Penn Cen 32 Vi Cclanese 722 Pepsi Co 6374 ingness to consider proposals Well 6dm!r ft. We're not one of those greaf, big brokerage The greatest share of our business Is In tndfviduQl accounts Ches Sc Oh 73VS 52% Chrysler Perkln Elm for improving the situation. 60% Plizer 66',4 housss that everybody and hi? accountant know about. Yet. but our client list also includes an important group of Institu- Cities Bv 7354 Village School Program Set Coca Cola 711 Phil El And because we're not, there are still some people who tional accounts. In addition to this, we frequently act in con-' Colg Palm 75% Phlll Pet 31 Colum Gaa 6154 Pub Sv E&G 3676% give us that "Hugh who?" business when we call on them on junction with other firms as underwriters. HOLMDEL — Students at on the Mountain" and "I Am Com! Soly 31 Pullman 6714 the Village School will present Con Edls 3074 KCA 47% 4 Penalized business. So we've decided to take a few small ads like this to Oh yes, and there's something else we do. We're the people the Wind," a choral speech. Con Can 3394 68S Reading Co 26 who put out "Johnson's- Charts". "Johnson^ Charts" are "Holidays With- Mother The play was written by Corn Prod Rapub SU 4SH tell you who we are in case the next person we call is you. Goose" next Tuesday at 7:30 Mrs. Anne Brennan, vocal CorninCi g O 299% Revlon 8494 To begin with the answer to the question that started all among the best-known and most heavily relied on analyses Crn zell 63 Reyn Met 43% By Zeichner p.m. in the school auditorium. music teacher, who also Curtlss Wr Reyn Tob 4214 this, we're Hugh Johnson & Company, Inc., brokers. We're of mutual fund performance published by anyone anywhere Deere Rob Controls 66H The program will feature serves as director. Miss San- Dent Sup St Jos Lead 6114 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Members of the New York Stock Exchange and Associate in the world today. Investment firms in SO states and 2! Dress Ind St KCBIJ Pap 42>4 the songs "Christmas Is dra Slovik, art teacher, is in Dow Chem T Sears Roeb — Stuart Lane of 72 Wesley Members of the American Stock Exchange,We have seventeen foreign countries depend on "Johnson's Charts" research • Here," "Hanukkah Holiday," charge of scenery and cos- duPont sou Shell Oil 7414 Ave. was fined $55 in Muni- Duq Vt Sinclair 124 offices in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, includ- and analysis of more than 300 major funds, using them: "Mistletoe" and "Go Tell It tumes. East Kod 173% Smith. AO 50% cipal Court yesterday for 30" Sou Pac ing our main office in Buffalo.Wo were founded in 1950. qs guides for their own decisions and recommenda- End John 78 4754 operating an unregistered ve- Firestone Sou Ry 63% tions. They know who's Hugh. And by How, wa hopa>, FHC Op 61% Sperry Rd 60% hicle. And we're completely dedicated to the traditional Ford Mot Std Brand 47% youdo,too. . GAC Op «5« Std Oil Cal 7314 principles of conservative Investment practice. Gen Clg 30U Std Oil NJ Judge Irving B. Zeichner Stud Worth Gen Dynara 44 5914 fined Otto Mayer of 69 E. Gen Elec 06% Texaco 88 Gen Fds 88*£ Tex G Sul 39 % Garfield'Ave. $3D for loiter- Gen Motors 82% Textron 49 ing while intoxicated. Robert S7500 Gen Pub Ut 30% Transame* 8014 HUGH JOHNSON & COMPANY, INC. 0 Tel 4 Tel 42% Un Carbldo 46% Farrell of 10 Ocean Blvd. Gen Tire 3554 Un Pac . .6754 Mombort New York Slock Exchange Ga Pac Op — Un Tank C 42% paid $35 on a cftarge of care- CONSOLIDATE von nans Gillette 55*4 Unlroyal 64 less driving. John Gaffey of Buffalo, New York • Albany, Now York • Auburn, Now York • Binghomlon, New York • Bradford", Pmntyhanta Unit AJrc 70V4 Glen Aid 16'.; CanandaigW New York' • Eatonlown, Now J«r»y * fwhrnia. New York • Gowanda, New York Get GASH AMOUNT 60 MO. Goodyear 69« United Corp IS 50 Ocean Blvd: was fined $10 YOU OET'•OF NOTE PYMT. Grace Co 51% US Linos 47 for disregarding a traffic New York, New York •Rochester, New York • Syronne, New York • UHco, New York 1355.83 22.60 Gt A4P US Plywood 78 additional tiooo Greyhound 38 US Smelt 6S sign. J2000 2711.67 45.20 Gull OH 25% US Steel 41 % Hamm Paj> 3448tHf Walworth 13 cash! $5000 6779.19 112.99 Here Inc 63!i Weu Mkt» tt W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER HI Cent Ind 71% Wn Un Tel 43 $7500 10,16823. 169.47 Ing Rang 64 West* El 13% 542-7300 244-5400 1 Bus Mch 327 White Mot 48 H E. BRUNSWICK CLARK > AnIUUfM-AII LMitt Int Harv 36% Wttcn Ohem Int Nick 38'A Woolwih 257-8000 • 382-7400 SPECIALISTS IN HOME Int Paper 3854 Xerox RE-F INANCING Int Tel&Tel 81% Yngst ShftT ACCEPTANCE CORP American 1124 RARITANRO.. CLARK. N.J. i i 281 HIGHWAY IS. EAST BRUNSWICK. N.J.' Am OiOill 5454% fan Ar* Oil l RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N.J. , ( Cdd n MMaro 81814 Molybdenum 33V4 niv i Phoenix Stl 32% Z65RT.36W. LONG BRANCH, N.J; Creole Pet 30>4 . Equity Cp 71.,4. |, Pren HlHalll —n ue.cut.9i.nuatmmmm. Gen Plywd 12% I Technlcol Im» Oil 7814 Utah Id S MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

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Along the North Jersey Shore, this Combination available only at... We thought up the Trimline* telephone. If you'd like to make someone in your family just push the convenient recall button. Maybe you'd like to,play Santa Claus with very happy on Christmas morning, just call your Because there's no need to sec the base to our idea. You can. To order Trimline phones Telephone Business Office now and arrange for call, you can place the Trimline phone in out- in either wall or table models for Christmas, ew iJersey FVIational a new'Trimline telephone. of-the-way places. For instance, under a v just call your Telephone Business Office, i The Trimline telephone is beautifully de- counter or on a low shelf. A Iso available with standard dial in new signed. When you pick up the handset, ten The cost of a Trimline phone is nominal — compact design. Touch-Tone* pushbuttons, which let you "dial" only pennies a day. And there's no extra charge ASBURY PARK • DEAL • LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE twice as fast, come to you. for co\oi. If you want Touch-Tone service, the New Jersey Belli NEPTUNE MALL • OCEAN GROVE • OCEANPORT There's a new recall button, too. When you additional Touch-Tone charge covers all the OCEAN TOWNSHIP • WEST LONG BRANCH want to make a second call, don't hang up — phones on your line. Fort Unit Poses New Questions The general question re- been officially reported as mains: yet. What is the status of the A spokesman for the office proposed ?12 million office of Rep. James J. Howard, D- building for Ft. Monmouth's N.J., yesterday said he had Electronic Command? no knowledge of any develop- In an effort to furnish an- ments! The General Services swers, The Daily Register Administration, he pointed yesterday questioned interest- out, will no doubt wait until ed parties. it has as many proposals as It is clear that, possibly, possible, before a decision several weeks will elapse be- is made. "GSA," he said, fore an answer to this ques- "wishes to make this as com- tion is forthcoming. petitive as possible." Several towns have ex- An official spokesman of the pressed interest in acquiring GSA's Space Management Di- vision, Public Building Ser- MAKE-BELIEVE FRACTURE — Melissa Lamp, age 4, CARDIAC TRAINING — Christian Schwan acts as this "attractive" ratable for GUARDSMAN-VOLUNTEER— Paul Jablonski of Littte themselves. vice in New York, yesterday of Fair Haven plays patient for, left to right, Tom patient while, left to right, Mrs. Victoria Innacelli, Silver wheels stretcher with Mrs. Harold Fish of Little Sites Proposed explained the GSA official po- DeForest 6"f Matawan, John Acara of Belford and Dr. R.N., Preston Gillam of Belford, Dr. Rolf Lemp of Silver, a Red Cross volunteer, as part of volunteer Eatontown has proposed re- sition thus: Cesar Quezada as part of volunteer project in River- Fair Haven and George Pinkney of Neptune review zoning a residential tract in The GSA has received a re- work at Riverview Hospital. Acting as patient is view Hospital's emergency room involving National procedures in cardiac resuscitation at Riverview order to accommodate a pro- quest for land space to meet Georga Pinkney of Neptune. posal from Murray Hill Land military needs in the Ft. Guardsmen. The cooperative model extends leg for Hospital, Red Bank. Inc., of New York, for the Monmouth area. casting preliminaries. (Register Staff Photos) construction of such a build- GSA has conducted a pre- ing, on Tinton Ave. and Hope liminary market survey in Road. this area. This survey, ac- New Shrewsbury, with a cording to the spokesman, has residential area across the revealed that there are "a street from the proposed site, , handful" of interested parties. Unique Volunteer Project at Riverview lias filed a law suit against Based on the results of this the rezoning move by Eaton- market survey, the spokes- BED BANK — Helping, in Moje and'which operates out regular Army, Including 14 supervision of an. attending of breathing, cleanup chores Todaro and Pfc. William R. town. man indicated, GSA will so- t unique volunteer project in of the Red Bank Armory: weeks training as medical physician in the emergency and transporting patients Johnson, Long Branch; Pfc. New Shrewsbury, In the lat- licit offers to meet this re- Riverview Hospital's emer- The program offers double (j corpsmen. room. from place to place. - Paul Jablonski, Little Silver, est development of this con- quirement. During the workaday week, gency room are National benefits by bringing medical- Mrs. Victoria Innacelli, "They are using what they and Pvt. John Wellman, Rum- test, last Thursday announced "This," the spokesman said, ly trained personnel into the the men pursue a variety of son. it is willing to lease and sub- "has not yet been done, nor Guardsmen trained as medi- nursing supervisor of the have learned while rendering emergency room to supple- vocations. There are students, emergency room, is enthusi- sequently sell land to Mat- is it likely to be done for cal corpsmen. clerks, a tailor, banker, teach- a community service through Also, Pfc. Thomas Stoll and ment the regular staff: on astic, too. "These young men Pfc. Carl Wolf, Edison; Pfc. thew H. McCloskey and Mc- several weeks yet." er, mechanic, salesman, a the, emergency room of the Closkey Associates of Phila- The program, said to be the weekends, and by expanding are. welcome additions to Alfred Raggi, Lyndhurst; Sgt. When such offers are Offi- only one in New Jersey, has the practical experience of lawyer, a policeman and a hospital," Dr. Lemp said. Thomas DeForest, Matawan; delphia, for the same purpose. cially solicited and then re- been conceived and organized the battalion's medical sec- psychiatric technician among the emergency teams. They Shrewsbury also has a tract ceived, they will be consid- fit readily into the routine and The volunteers include Sgt. Specialist David Ham, Free- by Dr. Rolf Lemp, a Fair tion. the 22 who have volunteered. hold; specialist Richard Hoth, which might well be suitable ered in conference, apprais- are eager to perform helpful Joseph Gardner, Oceanport; Haven physician and a mem- "It's working out remark- At Riverview, the medics Specialist William Hartman, Highlands; Pfc. James Dolan, for the purpose. The town is als will be made and the re- ber of the hospital staff. He ably well," Dr. Lemp says. volunteer for eight-hour shifts, duties," she said. These Dover Township; Specialist Keyport; Pvt. Richard D. greatly interested in the pos- sults will be forwarded to is battalion surgeon of the As Capt. temp, he partici- from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., on duties include— cleaning Preston Gillam and He. John Towler, Fair Haven; special- sibility although rezoning of Washington for final approv- 50th Armored Division, 2d pates in training the men. Saturdays and Sundays. One wounds, applying dressings to Accara, Belford; specialist ist Albert Worden, Red Bank, ' a residential area will also be al. Tank Battalion, under the The medics have completed or two medics are on duty sutured wounds, checking George Gordon, Neptune; Pfc. and Pfc. Edward Gann, Marl- necessary to accommodate The same spokesman said construction of such a build- command of Col. Bertram their basic six months in the each of these days under the blood pressure and frequency Leorine Carlucci, Pfc. Robert boro. formal solicitations will be ing. forwarded in "a few days." Oceanport reportedly is al- Until this cycle of procedure so interested, as are other is completed, he pointed out, private interests in the area. there will be no public an- Recreation Site Asked THE DAM No definite proposals have nouncement

In Navesink-Hillsdale —13 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1968 Await Regional MTODLETOWN — With "po- the Human Rights Commis- 'now. This should not be," lite firmness, a delegation of sion, summed up their stand: Rev. Peek said. 14 residents of the Navesink- "We really don't want any- Why the Reference? Hilkide area last night insist- thing the rest of the township He questioned Harry De- ed the Recreation Commission doesn't already have. We Samper, commission chair- Talk Bid Reply provide them and their chil- don't want the best play- man, as to why the commis- dren recreation facilities equal grounds in the township; we sioners referred to the delega- SHREWSBURY - The to those in the rest of the want playgrounds that are tion as "you people." The local board pays tuition township. neither the best nor the worst, "We like to be thought of as Board of Education, which for the students it sends to Red Bank High School, The Rev. Vassie L. Peek of just like everyone else. Our 'some of the people' in this has sent two requests to the Hillside Ave., a member of playgrounds are the worst, township," he explained. Red Bank Board of Educa- Other sending districts to (Negro groups in other tion asking for more frequent Red Bank High School, also represented on the sending- areas — notably Matawan — meetings of the sending-re- have objected vociferously receiving districts committee, when called "you people" by ceiving districts committee, are Little Silver and Holm- Middletown School municipal officials.). hopes for an answer tonight. del. Toe Red Bank, Shrews- "We just mean you people Shrewsbury is a sending bury, and Little Silver school who are here," Mr. De Sam- district to Red Bank High boards are studying, the fea- per replied. sibility of high school region- Post Goes to Falvo School.._ alizatioh, Which would create MIDDLETOWN — The Two other teachers, Allan "How many Negro play- In two tetters to Red Bank, a regional high school board. Board of Education last night W. White, science, Thompson ground directors or assistant the Shrewsbury board said it Little Silver and Shrewsbury appointed Anthony Falvo school; and Robert F. Cava- directors does the commission wants to discuss the possibil- would have a minority voice principal of the East Keans- nagh, high school biology, have working for it?" Mr. ity of having the committee on a regional board.' burg School. were inducted into the armed Peek asked politely. meet more often. The Shrews- He has taught In the sys- forces. The commissioners looked bury board said it also wants at each other. the function of the sending- tem since 1963, and for the The board voted to send a past two years had been ad- 'W,ould Like One' receiving districts committee Academy Set letter to Rep. James J. How- Benjamin M. Schaffer, rec- clarified. ministrator of the Belford afd, D-N. J., asking him to School. reation superintendent, de- The Red Bank board hasn't look into the policy of draft clared no Negroes have ap- NEW CHIEF—Michael Marks, second from left, newly elected fire chief in Ocean- To Combat boards inducting critical- answered either of his letters, His salary will be ?12,496 plied for the jobs. "I would port, is presented chief's hat by outgoing chief, Danny Sapp, second from right. yearly. ly needed teachers. Shrewsbury board secretary like one," he added. Ralph Marra, right, was elected first aishtant chief, and Alfred W. DeSantis, left, Dropouts The board accepted res- Seven Hired "Well, my daughter applied Dominic Acerra said last ignations from these nine These new teachers were three times, but she was never second assistant. (Register Staff Photo) night. By Jacqueline Peliaton teachers: Mr. Acerra's last letter, hired: Mrs. Geraldine Arndt, accepted. Also, two other' TRENTON (AP) — A Kenneth G. Brown, industri- Hazlet, mathematics, Thorne Negro youngsters applied and dated Nov. 19, said a "prompt "'street academy," the first al arts, Bayshore School; School, $6,340; Hugh F. Du- were not hired. We want a reply would be most of eight proposed for New Mrs. Diane Fischel, French, gan, here, high school mathe- fair shake on the jobs," Mr. welcome." Jersey to help fight the drop- Thompson School; James D. matics, $7,360; Mrs. Anna Peek said quietly. New Bulkhead Design Plan May Be There out problem, will begin class- Gray, high school English; Horn, Monmouth Beach, fifth He added that the last time Perhaps there will be an es here this week. John F. Kayanagh, high grade, Bayview School, his daughter applied, she answer from the Red Bank Patterned after the highly school French; Mrs, Rachele $6,680; Charles Lehman, At- wrote from college in Ken- board when it meets tonight, Marshall, mathematics, lantic Highlands, science, tucky that she could not ap- To Get State, City Attention regarded storefront schools Shrewsbury board president pioneered in Harlem several Thome School; Mrs. Anne B. Thompson School, $8,040; pear for an interview at the LONG BRANCH - A bulk- hattan bulkhead system. Monroe Marx said. Dennis McNamara, Hights- Also taking part will be years ago, the street acad- Pulley, educable class, Har. time set by the commission, lieading plan which may cut The professor, Brierly, and Mrs. Letty Thorns, treasurer mony School; Mrs. Sharon J. town, high school biology, but requested a later inter- Mrs. Millicent Salm, a emy is designed as a first-step shore erosion costs in half, Mrs. Wilson, will tour the of the sponsoring committee, Shrewsbury board member answer to the dropout prob- Sherman, fourth grade, New $6,000; Richard W. Amizel, view after her college semes- . and get the job done twice New Shrewsbury,«mathemat- Long Branch. beachfront to- and Mrs. Sylvia Duze, an en- who has been pressing the is- lem. Monmouth School; Mrs. Carol ter ended. The request was as fast, will be presented to morrow to evaluate the prob- gineer, chairman of the J. Smith, kindergarten, Har- ics, Bayshore School, $6,000; not honored, Mr. Peek said. sue, emphasized the board Its goal is to lure 16- to 22- the New Jersey Bureau of Na- lem. group's research committee. here isn't seeking "meetings year-olds who have left school mony School; and Mrs. Shir- and William J. Quinn Jr., Mr. Schaffer explained that vigation on Thursday. ley E. Smith, language arts, language arts,. Thompson Afterward, the trio will for meeting sake." back into educational chan- the cut-off date for interviews meet with Monmouth County Bulkheads are intended to Thompson School. School, $6,000. is necessary so the commis- The proposal will come make possible extension of a She said it is important for nels and eventually on to col- from Prof. Robert Spina, of Freeholder Director Joseph a meeting to be held soon be- lege. sion may know what staff C. Irwin, Monmouth Assem- shore line with filled-in land. members are available for Manhattan College, New But the Spina-Manhattan cause the subjects Shrews- As a drop-out "re-entry" York, at the bureau's annual blymen Louis R. Aikins and bury wants to discuss may af- program, it has the support the summer. He urged Mr. James M. Coleman Jr., Long bulkhead is free-standing and Swimming Pool Tax Peek to have his daughter ap- meeting in Toms River to requires no anchorage. It is fect the Red Bank board's de- of Gov. Richard J. Hughes, hear requests for matching Branch City Engineer Rich- liberations on its proposed the state legislature — which ply again. ard Noble, a,nd Mayor Paul a braced-frame unit, employ- "No, she doesn't want the erosion funds from municipal- ing two parallel lines of piles 1969-70 school budget. appropriated almost half a ities along the beachfront and Nastasio Jr., in a conference million dollars—and the Tren- job any more." the clergyman. at City Hall. 10 feet apart and linked by The board members didn't Pondered in Keyport said. "But I'll get you some dredging money from towns a z-shaped truss. spell out specifics, but Mrs. ton Human Relations Council, KEYPORT — The tempera- Mr. Jones said he had ap- applications," he promised. on inland waterways. Salm said later they want to which recommended V after ture outside was 18 degrees, pealed to the county tax Mrs. Max H. Gillespie of 25 Sponsor tor Prof. Spina will Three-inch wood sheathing discuss the high school cur- studying trouble at Trenton but last night Borough Coun- board with no success, but Middletown Ave. answered be the all-female Garden State Nab Youths is placed on the seaward side riculum, among other things. High School earlier this year. cil was discussing swimming he discovered, he added, that Committee for Cleaner Air and is connected to the back "We want to talk about the Mr. De Samper's query as to row, or landward side. Soil is Funded by the Community pools. many municipalities don't tax what the members of the dele- and Water. Mrs. Lucy Wilson, curriculum the high school is Affairs Department and oper- The out-of-season topic above-ground pools. at all. chairman, a former Long In HftRun used to fill the area between providing our students," she gation and their neighbors the piles and behind the back ated through United Progress arose when John Jones of 279 want. Branch councilwoman, ex- NEW SHREWSBURY — said. Inc., the city's ant; - poverty The council awarded a $3,- plained the group's aim: piling. The back piling be- Main St. complained about a 728 contract to install'a storm "Give us something for our Two juveniles were appre- In August, the Shrewsbury agency, the street academy tax assessment on the above- "If a system is available comes a tension pile, exerting drain extension on Florence tax dollars," she urged. "A hended an hour after they pressure downward, while the board said the sending-re- will be directed by UPI street ground swimming pool in his Avenue at Rt. 36 to James recreational park should grow to cut erosion and bulkhead- fled from the scene of a hit -ceiving districts committee workers and a staff of spe- back yard. ing costs, and I am very much front becomes a compression V. Nanni, Inc. of Red Bank. with the area; it shouldn't be and run accident at Asbury pile. was in need of restructuring, cially - recruited teachers. "I don't mind paying a tax Sayre Construction Co. of something you just 'throw out impressed by what Professor Ave. and Shafto Road at 2:50 and voted to ask Red Bank The academy's program, on the pool, but there are Union submitted a bid of $5,- there,'" she said. Spina offers, it should be pur- p.m. yesterday, according to "This provides," said Mr. to call a meeting to discuss reports Gregory Farrell, as- over 100 similar jwols in town, 500. Mrs. Gillespie added that sued. It would mean more police. Spina, "a flexible resistance a new setup. sistant commissioner of Com- and mine and two others are the Navesink-Hillside area is mileage out of every erosion Their car struck a truck op- to the soil pressure that pre- At that time, Mrs. Salm de- munity Affairs, will focus on the only ones being taxed," Borough engineer Henry dollar and it would free other vents the overturning or Labrecque estimated work "pretty — much prettier than erated by John T. Evans, 11 clared the present arrange- '"the basic things like getting Mr. Jones said. Jersey City, where Icomo money now required for North Farragut Ave., Mana- crushing of the bulkhead." ment unsatisfactory. to school on time and doing Mayor Robert J. Strang told on the project, would begin beach erosion for inland wa- early in January. from." She asked the commis- squan, police said, and the The Spina - Manhattan bulk- The sending-receiving disr homework, to establish a Mr, Jones he had a good com- sion "not to give us something terway dredging and elimi- boys escaped on foot. They head was first tested at Mer- more hopeful pattern." nation of water pollution." tricts committee was estab- plaint and should come to Council adopted a resolution barren." were picked up in Neptune, rick, L.I., for a proposed lished as an advisory com- council's next meeting Dec. 23 approving a Nov. 26 Zoning The present Hillside play- Prof. Spina, James Brier- There will also be other police reported, and the driv- housing development. Some mittee, she said then "but it steps in a general program to when' borough tax assessor Board variance allowing an ground, she said, "is not pret- ley a civil engineer and Man- er, who is 17, was sent to the 2,000 feet of the bulkheading doesn't function as such." Leo Brown will be present. addition to the office of Dr. hattan graduate, and the col- encourage youngsters whose ty — not at all. It's not well Juvenile Detention Center in Is to be installed there, oh As a sending district interest in continuing their "If we tax three, we should George A, Rooney at 137 organized or kept, now," she lege itself, have applied for Freehold. The other boy was East Bay, opposite Jones tax them jdl," he added. Broad St. Shrewsbury doesn't have any education has been re- declared. a patent for the Spina-^an- released. Beach, as a result. voice on tn$ Red Bank board. awakened. <* • ft • • . • ;' Taesfey, ****** XOr 1968 G J Catholic Formed "He newly • formed eight- Thomas Acquinas of Edison schools applying once again al rivalries can be main* be tending more toward Fri-. •cfeool Central Jersey Cath- Township. to the Shore Conference for tained." ?. day night and Sunday games, olic Federation has agreed to The new schools will not acceptance, "but previous re- Cites Example both in football and basket- the scheduling of all sports start formal competition until quests had been turned down The Red Bank Catholic ata- ball, a practice that pub- tod to begin immediate com- next yearand then on a fresh- on several occasions, making letic director gave an exam- lic schools shun." petition at all levels. man level, but both will field it amply dear that only pub- ple involving his own school. Trophies will be awarded to The formal announcement varsity teams in three years lic schools were accepted." "We always have considered the Central Jersey Catholic TO made yesterday by Red In all major sports, including He added, "As parochial Rumson • Fair Haven, Red Federation's championship Bank Catholic Athletic Direc- football. schools, we found that we Bank, Long Branch and Mid- team in each sport at the con- tor Jack Barter, the federa- Dream Realized were on the fringe of public dletown as good, wholesome clusion of the given season. tion's publicity director. "Previously, it had been im- school scheduling, and it competition," said Rafter, The practice was originated Among the parochial schools possible to consider a confer- was noted that public schools "and we join with the other last spring following the base- which have agreed to tte for- ence of our own for the ob- demonstrated a tendency of parochial schools In the hope ball season involving the six mulation of a conference are vious reason that we had too playing us in the sports that that those same relation- "charter member" schools Bed Bank Catholic, Mater few schools involved," said best suited their scheduling. ships will continue." which played as a "pilot pro- Dei, St. Rose of Belmar, Rafter. "Now, with eight Naturally, we wish to retain a Rafter concluded, "It would gram." The testing project Christian Brothers Academy, schools^. we finally have . good relationship with certain be impractical to consider met with favor of the Tren- St. Mary's d South Amboy made the dream a reality." traditional rivalries, and the joining the Shore Conference ton Diocese arid Msgr. Thom- and two new schools, St Rafter said much consider- league scheduling will be at this date, even if accepted, as J. Fraln, superintendent of Join's of Holmdel and St ation had been given to the such that those tradition- since parochial schools will schools. Beyond Cotirt's Top Two, Anything Goes UCLA, North Carolina Dominate Poll By ASSOCIATED PRESS replaced Kansas and Houston votes after beating Ohio State from third to fourth place No. 5 and Cincinnati walloped hammered Detroit College UCLA and North Carolina in' the Top Ten while David- and Notre Dame last week, with Davidson jumping from a Kansas State and North Da- and St Francis, Pa., to move continued their domination of son, New Mexico, Cincinnati and North Carolina took every sixth place tie to third with kota State, moving it up three from 11th and 10th. The Associated Press major and VDlanova gained ground second-place ballot following victories over Furman , and places to sixth. Duke made the biggest college basketball poll today, and Kentucky and Notre victories over Oregon twice Vanderbilt, which fell from Villanova, 10th last week, leap on the strength of vic- but once you get past them, Dame also dropped back. and Kentucky. 12th out of the rankings. took the No. 8 spot after beat- tories over Alabama and anything goes. UCLA, meanwhile, held fast, Kentucky Drops New Mexico tripped Hawaii ing Princeton and Philadel- Princeton. The Blue Devils Duke and St. Bonaventure grabbing all 30 first place The loss dropped Kentucky twice and rose from eighth to phia Textile and the Bonnies jumped from 16th to ninth. Notre Dame fell two places to seventh while Kansas NO TENSIOM HERE — Oscar Bonavena, Argentina dropped even farther, from fourth to 11th, after losing to Ji«avyw»ighr challenger, rompi with hiji four-yor-oM Shore Conference 'A' Division Wisconsin. Houston, a loser daughter, Adrians, in motel apartment, relaxing on to Southern California, plum- 8V» of his scheduled 15-round return bout with meted from a tie for sixth to Philadelphia's unbeaten Joe Frazier tonight. Bonavena 12th. . floored Frazisr twice before losing a split decision La Salle, grabbing No. 20, Should Be Wide Open Scramble was the only new face in the two years ago. . IAP Wirephoto) Top Twenty that Is missing (One of a series) should have been some sort matched, heightwise," said Tennessee and Marquette Early indications In the "A" of a test for Raritan. Guad- Bailey. along with Vanderbilt. Division of the Shore Confer- agno states, "We hope to do Agressiveness and the fast Ohio State's loss to UCLA ence are that the champion- all right, but I really don't break will be Freehold's cost the Buckeyes four places Frazier 2-1 ship race will be between Nep- know." weapons. to 17th. Western Kentucky, tune, Lakewood and Long Three lettermen are back, No. 15, and Santa Clara, No. Of three returning letter- 16, each rose two places, and Branch. men, two are starters, Fred Greg,.Blount, 6-2 senior for- ward; Don Davis, 6-2 junior Purdue, No. 13, Detroit, No. When coach Larry Hennes- Fread, 6-2 senior who plays 15, California, No. 18, and Over Oscar underneath, and Tom Weeks, guard, and Tom Wasko, a se- sy states, "I think We'll be nior, who already is on the Iowa, No. 19, each moved up ossreal good, and in the thick of senior six-footer who plays one notch.' PHILADELPHIA (AP) - down before losing a hotly the race," he must have guard. Tom Burst, 6-1 senior, injured list. Wasko has a bro- —• Joe Frazier is a 2-1 favor- disputed split decision in New is the other lettered eager at ken finger and will miss the The Top 20, with first-place votes, ite to successfully defend his York. something to "yell" about. first few weeks of action. records and total points. Points Hennessy reports his club forward. awarded for first 15 plchs on basts six-state heavyweight cham- "That was two years ago Others on the squad are 01 HM8-16-14-1M0-9-8.W-5-4-3-M: has been looking good in Others making up the squad 1. UCIA (3D) ' 34 600 pionship tonight in a sched- and I was green," Frfttler Chris Long, 5-10 sophomore !. North Carolina 3*9 SI0 uled 15-rounder against Oscar retorts when reminded of the scrimmages, defense is good, include Tom Eisenmann, 5-10, guard; Dave Enderly, junior 3. DavldSoD 3-0 431 - and expects the offense to pick a junior playmaker; Jim Freg- 4. Kentucky M Wl Bonavena of Argentina. double knockdown and the 6-0 forward, Willie Davis, 5- 5. New Meilco 3-0 J34 close verdict. "I've learned . up as the season moves along. Iette, 5-8 senior,, who oper- , j( Clnfcltuuiii . ( 34 811 Frazier agrees with the 10 senior guard; seniors Val • t»',^ii'g?Pi«j^iV, '••:•'-j, M 199 a lot since then. That's why Among the lettermen re- ates at guard; William Me- Moore Styles, a center, and U> 114 odds-makers. "I'll smoke him 0 sntko ISO out in six," claims the confi- I wanted Bonavena again. I turned are Jeff Scott, 6-2; Kenna, 5-10 backcourt opera- Curtiss Bennett, also a cen- 10. Bt. Bonavtnture 14 158 Sam Huey, a 8-5 junior; Gary tor; Ken Stover, 5-10 junior 11. Kansas J-l IM dent champion from Phila- wasn't happy with the first ter. Both cagers are 6-2. Ju- 13. Houston 3-1 US fight either. Skislack and Walter Gordon. guard, and Tom Battaglia, a 13. Purdne 2-1 100. delphia. nior Steve Buffet, 6-1, is a H. Detroit Confident Underdog Scott, a 6-2 senior, has tre- 6-0 senior who plays forward. IS. Western Kentucky IS - "He's gonna go," says (11 Big man" Dave O'Keefe, a 16. Santa Clara 34 68 Frazier of the curly, black- Bonavena,'however, doesn't . mendous leaping ability, and 17. Ohio State 1-1 80 lack for confidence. He boat's 6-6 junior, is inexperienced. Seniors Arnold Bazat, 5-11, 18. California 84 40 haired Argentine, who two is strong on both defense and Roger Allgor Is a guard, and Jerry Robin- ». Iowa 3-e 35 a 36-4 record with 27 knock- offense. Hennessy expects ^MMte He was an ineligible transfer Larry Hennessy M. La Salle 32 years ago twice knocked him , Neptune son, a forward, is 6-1. Stan outs and predicts a victory. Scott to pick up on his scor- student last season and has Perry, 6-3, a junior, is a ing this season, and then he prove as the season pro- no varsity experience. How- "I'll knock hlnj out and gresses are juniors Robert Coach Bob Walsack has the center and completes the take the title home.to South will be a threat around the ever, he'll be at center, if Jones boys, Billy and Chico, boards. . Lee, a 6-0 guard; Odie Bul- and when he develops rapid- America," Bonavena asserts. lock and Robert HcGirr, both back as the only returning : Coach BM Dougherty of LA Lost Down, The 26-year-old Bonavena Additional scoring also is lettermen from last year. • • Toms River has six experi- expected from Huey, who will at 6-1. Another playmaker is tried a little psychology on Leaving the brothers aside, enced cagers returning for Frazier at their recent physi- be at center, and will have Piners Young James Flynn, 5-9 junior, and it's strictly a rebuilding year. the 1968-69 court wars, but he more opportunity to .^lay-reg- Coach Bob Nastase of Lake- John Flynn, a senior who was Ball Game^ Too cal examination. He shook Billy is not a bad guy to lost a couple of stars that he his right fist in the cham- ularly this season. wood says, "We have a real also a transfer student. have around, especially at 6- was counting on for "this com- LOS ANGELES (AP)-Loss we moved back after the Sklslack, who handles the young-team, and it all de- Llois Threaten pion's face and asked pointed- 4 and a strong man on both ing season. of a down with 35 seconds penalty, but Burl told me to ly, "Remember this?" ball well, Is a good team pends on how rapidly they ma- Coach Roger Allgor, Middle- boards. Chico is the only se- Toms Kiver lost keymen left in the game will long be change it to second." man, a fair rebounder, and ture and develop." town Township, visualizes nior, a fine backcourtman Norm Sandlln (61), an All- discussed in Los Angeles, but Burl Toler was the head There was no doubt in the Is expected to steady the club. Nastase says the dub is Lakewood, Neptune and Long and an excellent jump shoot- County eager last season, who it won't change the outcome linesman. He made no com- minds of any onlookers, in- Gordon, a 5-11 senior, is the small, and they're still bat- Branch as the teams fighting er. of the 17-16 Chicago Bears ment pending the official re- cluding Frazier's, that the tling for positions as the open- scored 390 points and hauled most improved player on the for the top, and sees little After the Jones boys the jia 193 rebounds. The other victory which dropped the port- to the league. challenger was building his dnb, and is a fine defensive er with Brick Township nears. prospect of the Lions winning was Mark Murowski, (6-3, who Bams out of the National Rap Officials Two lettermen standouts squad will be finned up from Football League title race. confidence on those two first- player and good outside shoot- the championship. the juniors moving up from moved to Elizabeth. Sandlin In New York, Commissioner er. Hennessy expects him to from last year are Jose De- Allgor also has three letter- On first down at the Chi- fight knockdowns. Causey, 6-4, who plays the Junior varsity ball. Tom Wil- moved to California. Pete Rozelle acknowledged be a tremendous help this men, with two on the starting liams, 6-3, is a fine rebound- Bob Hawthorne (5-11) and cago 32, with time running the error and cited the re- Unbeaten in 21 campaign. post well, and Dick Edelman, five, center John Hoffman, a out, Los Angeles right tackle Frazier is unbeaten in 21 a 6-3 senior forward. er, along with Myron Hamp- Chip Strunk (5-10), both sponsibility of the six game 1 O'DonneU Gone 6-3 senior, and Tom Burdyl, ton, 6-0, who also is one of guards and seniors, Chris Charlie Cowan was cited for officials to keep track of the fights and won the heavy- Graduation concluded Ken Other forwards, all juniors, a senior guard at six feet. the good ball handlers. Sauter (61), a center, and holding as a Roman Gabriel downs. weight title of New York, O'TJonnell's Neptune career, are Ross Wishnick, 6-1; Wallace Baynes, 6-0 senior Butch Branson, (5-11), a for- pass meant for Jack Snow "Because all six must bear Massachusetts, Maine and Il- but Kevin Hamm graduated George Brown, 6-2; Kirk John- forward, is the third man of Jerry Brown, a forward- ward, fresh 'from football, went Incomplete. responsibility for the error," linois last March 4 with an to his spot. He is expected to son, 6-4; Joel Monesson, 6-4, the trio. guard, is a ball handler, and are the experienced players. Holding costs 15 yards from Rozelle said, "'the entire llth-round technical knockout and little Rosqoe Richardson an excellent jump shooter the point of the infraction and take over as court field gen- Despite the season's open- Also on the squad are Bill crew will receive no further : over previously unbeaten eral. Hamm is a 5-11 senior. at 5-10. Cagers mentioned er only a couple of days off, from the outside. Ward, (6-2), a senior center referee Norm Sehachter assignments for the remain- Buster Mathis. Later, his Nine others round out the above will firm up the first the cagers are still in the The footballers, Glenn Co- and Harry Walters, another marched off the yardage to der of the 1968 NFL season, home state of Pennsylvania Bouad, including Dallion Hoo- team. thick of competition for posi- vin (5-8), and John Penta (5- footballer, which will help to the Ram's 47, The down including post-season games." belatedly recognized the Fra- ver, a 8-1 senior, and Robin Two sophomores who might tions. 10), are working into basket- should have remained the zier claims, followed by New make up the varsity. same, but unaccountably, it But that does not. change Rogers, 6-4 junior, who will break into the lineup are Rob- Three seniors battling for ball form, and should be of Players up from the junior the outcome of the game. Jersey. sub for Sam Huey. Rogers is in Adair, 6-0, And Jim Kear- posts are,Bob Potter, a 6-3 some help this season. Both became second down. "It would do no good, to were JV members, and are varsity and others on the Three incomplete passes by In his first defense, Frazier a, fine rebounder. ney, 5-11, botfi forwards. center, and forwards Tom squad for the first time in- protest in a situation such as knocked out Manuel Ramos of Two juniors, Joe Pohlemus Despite the-excellent heights Harrington, 6-0, and Mike improving. clude Dick Lynch (5-10), Bill the Rams and the Bears took this," a Rams spokesman and Radford Taylor, both 6-1, Nastase says there is only one Ward, 6-1. over five seconds before the said. Mexico in the second round Also on the squad are Herb Cambell (5-10), Pete Fallon, game was over. will see plenty of action. Poh- starter over six feet; the 6-4s Other forwards include Perez, a 5-6 guard, Ralph Ab- Dave Bloom, Bob Currie, Bob Art McNally, the NFL su- and thereby added Mexico to lemus was high scorer on the won't be ready to play. Keith Martin, 5-11; Dennis el, 6-1 forward, and Jim Per- Burns, Bob O'Keefe and Kev- Colts Champs pervisor of officials, attended his domain. Jimmy Ellis of junior varsity last year. He Lakewood finished with a Dillion, 5-11, and Richard ry, a guard. in Yenchek. So Baltimore became the the game and Issued a state- New York, World Boxing As- has a good jump shot. 20-5 season during the 1967-68 Steward, 5-10. Guards battling Coastal Division winner with ment: Walsack expects the "A" Dougherty was looking for 12-1 to 10-2-1 for the Hams. sociation heavyweight cham- Another guard to take over campaign. are Bill Garrison, 5-11; Doug race to be a tough one this a good season until his prize "As far as the play-by- • pion, is recognized as king for Hamm is Edgar Calder- Rockets Move Up Bloxon, 5-10, and Paul Brown year with Middletown, Lake- The meeting between those play is concerned, it appears cagers moved. Now he says two clubs next Sunday can't elsewhere. on (6-0), who also has a fine Raritan, moving up to "A" at the same height. wood and Neptune stirring the season is a questionmark. that the Rams still had an- for its first basketball attempt, alter their positions. other down coming. However, Ring Magazine still lists outside shot. Senior Richard "If we can receive some the soup. He'll also try to "With no height, I have to Sports Editor Bud Furillo Becker is expected to receive doesn't look forward to rebounding, we might do all move Long Branch up to compensate with speed, quick- the officiating crew did not Cassius Clay as the reigning of the Los Angeles Herald- think it made an error and titleholder, despite his con- his share of action. Becker setting the circuit on fire. right. The main problem is make the race interesting. ness, good shooting, and ball Examiner wrote yesterday has a good "p Towing 774-4600 is selected to succeed William Feeney Favored get an increase in pay with (201) 727-0800 HI, M. Newman Springs Hi. 1). Kckert, whose resignation Charles "Chub" Feeney, a seven-year contract • at ASMMY PARK IATONTOWN MANASfUAN Ui lank S42-2SO0 is on file, he wiil need an vice president of the Giants, ?100,fl00 a year. Eckert will er write, MR. OBOHOB L. SHAW, National Morfutlna Olncter A ft 6 Motors Monmeuth Motors Short Motors PICK UP STATION affirmative vote of 18 of the is a man with considerable be paid off for the four re- MA IMOr. RT M ft CMKBNT M. 24 major league clubs. support in the National maining years of his contract 82 Main Strut ftt. 35 Rt. 15 Me-UM As an American Leaguer, League. Both Feene_y and at $65,000. '• ROLFLEX CORP., Rta. 35, So. Amboy, N.J. 08879 • •^••••••••••••••••••••••••••sa*al THE DAILY REGISTER; WMtetowrts King ah Second Team Ta«d«y, Dec, 10/1968-15 Annual All- By DAVE GOLDBERG ENDS year. He led a stingy Berkeley Heights defense, kicked NEWARK (AP) — A pass-catch combination from un- Chambers and Skarzynski had to beat out an outstand- extra points, had 147 tackles in 9 games and recovered four beaten South River; three running backs who led their ing crew, including Siepe, who caught eight touchdown fumbles. teams to unbeaten seasons, and a quick, agile and hard- passes for unbeaten Wayne Valley; Bryant, rated one of the CENTER hitting line, highlight the 13th annual all New Jersey high top pass-catchers ever in South Jersey, and East Orange's Geczy narrowly edged Dimi Devich, a 180-pound school foqtball team. Reggie Griffith, who scored ten touchdowns. hurdler from Highland Park for the top spot. Mike Conaway Spearheading the all-senior aggregation is quarterback The 6-4, 210-pound Chambers, named to the second of Deptford, Johnl Pedone of Toms River, Joe Scanlon of Drew Pearson, who picked up at South River where Notre team last year, was slightly under his 1967. performance Montclair and Rich Andronici of North Plainfield were other Dame's Joe Theismann left off two years ago. statistically, but he was playing for a%3-6 team. Neverthe- standouts. less, he was almost single-handedly responsible for two of With outstanding help from end John Skarzynski, also, A towering 6-7, 200-pounder, Geczy attracted attention named to the all-state team, Pearson led the Rams to a his teanf s wins and stbod out defensively, with one touch- at a position where obscurity is generally the rule. A fine perfect record and accounted for more than 2,100 yards by down on an interception and another on a fumble recovery. blocker and extremely consistent, he anchored a Hamilton running and passing. Skarzynski, 6-3,190, was a third team choice last year. line that was the principal reason for its team's 8-1 record. He picked up 880 yards on 37 pass receptions, scored nine Joining Pearson in the backfield are Tom Wright of QUARTERBACK Sparta, the state's: leading scorer; Ed Hoffman, of Delsea touchdowns and kicked 31 extra points. He also found time Pearson was brilliant and he had to be to edge a con- Regional, and Charlie Htaton, who led East Orange to an to be superb corner back on defense, intercepting three tingent that included Arcaro, who switched to tailback when unbeaten season and a rating as New Jersey's top high passes and recovering two fumbles. Princeton shifted into the single wing; Ron Fulop of TACKLES school team. Bridgewater-Raritan West; Pete Helt of Morristown, Bob Ken King This was another tight struggle, with Bush and Ricken- Woodruff, a hard runner and precise passer from New . 'At end are Skarzynski and Plainfield's Bill Chambers, bach edging a large and talented group that anclnded Providence, Ken Germann of Highland Park, John Spon- whose team's losing record obscured his talent; the tackles Koncrk, King, defensive specialist Gary Ecker of Clifton, ganetz of Carteret, Russ Strait of Ridgewood and Bob are Bob Rickenbach Of Audubon and Pete Bush, a converted Dick Bundro of a tough Phillipsburg team, Daryl White of Gallagher of Pennsville. tight end from Toms River; the guards are both top line- East Orange and Steve Hatch of Point Pleasant Boro. Another outstanding quarterback was eliminated when. 8 Others backers, Craig Marks of Berkeley Heights and Dave King Bush, 6-4, 215, spent the 1967 season as a tight end, but Brian Taylor of Perth Amboy was injured midway through of Holy Cross in Riverside, and the center Is towering the season, returned, then dropped football to concentrate Dave Geczy of Hamilton. switched to tackle this year and helped lead Toms River to an unbeaten season. He was outstanding on defense and on basketball. Mentioned SECOND TEAM -local coaches were amazed by his.speed and ability to range Pearson, a 6-foot, 176-pound converted end, was just NEWARK - Eight Mon- The second teamline includes ends Jeff Siepe of Wayne from one side of the field to the other. about incredible. He passed for 19 touchdowns in nine games mouth and Ocean County Valley and Ted Bryant of Pleasantville; tackles John Koncrk Rickenbach, 6-3, 215, was rated V most coaches as the and ran for eight. He gained over 2,100 yards in all and Of Woodbridge and Ken King of Middletown Township; averaged seven yards a carry running. On defense, where gridders received honorable top lineman in South Jersey and one said: "He's a definite mention recognition on the guards Tom Agresto of Hasbrqjick Heights and Kevin pro." Most teams tried to run away from him, but he he played safety, he picked off seven passes. Fletcher of East Orange and center Dimi Devich of still led the 8-1 Audubon team in tackles. ' RUNNING BACKS 13th annual Associated Press Highland Park. GUARDS, As usual, there was an impressive array of backs with AU-State team released yes- In the backfield are Nick Arcaro of Princeton, Billy The major competition'for Marks and King came from point totals up in the hundreds and yardage gained in the terday. Blann of Oakcrest, Gary .Shenton of Clifton and Jim Baker Agresto, the outstanding linebacker in Bergen County, thousands. They are Joe Falco, Ocean of Orange. Fletcher, Ed Grbce, who with Hoffman led Delsea Regional Hoffman, Wright and Hinton earned their spots over Township end; Steve Hatch, Competition for spots on the team, chosen from to an 8-1 record; Bill Chileott of Morris Hills; Willie such luminaries as Blann; Shenton; Baker; Gil Chapman, Point Pleasant tackle; Ken recommendations by sports writers and coaches from Alexander of Hamilton, Gary Gennerich and Keith Thomp- a startling sqphomore who scored 26 touchdowns for Scott, Brick Township guard; throughout the state, was especially keen this year. In most son of Wayne Valley. Thomas Jeffersot) of Elizabeth; Jack Vitale of Point Pleasant Rich Koenlg, Manasquan, • cases there were at least six or eight top players pushing King, 6 feet and 200 pounds, led a Holy Cross defense Boro, the leading scorer in the shore area; Henry Krage, guard; John Pedone, Toms for first team berths.. that held its opponents to minus yards rushing. Some a hard-running 210-pound fullback from Emerson in Ber- River center; Bob Hermann!, The first line, anchored by the 6-7, 220-pound Geczy, coaches estimated he made 50 per cent of his team's gen County; Bruce Otzmann of Westfield; Dave Kichula of Toms River quarterback; averages 205 pounds a man. The backfield, relatively small tackles and he was a near-unanimous choice as the top Middlesex; Andy Bryant of Newark South Side; Jay John Penta, Long Branch but very fast, weighs in at 180 average. linebacker south of New Brunswick. Baumgardner of Bloomfield; Harold Hill of Penns Grove;; quarterback, and AI Butler, Here is a position-by-position rundown: Marks, a solid 185 pounds, was a third team choice last Phil Chiera of Carteret and Gary Danback of Bayonne. Asbury Park fullback. 'Bill Reilly Daf Junior Circuit, Confirms Events on Sunday McLain as THE Pitcher LONG BRANCH - The City cific early in 1969. The late BOSTON (AP)-The Ameri- Tiant, who fired nine shut- John of Chicago. Chicago's of Long Branch will pay hon- Chester Bowman, a 1924 can League made it official outs, led the league in earned Joe Horlen, the 1967 leader, or to its second Olympic track Olympic team 100-meter today — Denny McLain of the run average with a brilliant finished eighth with 2.37, the athlete when it stages the sprinter, was Long Branch Detroit Tigers was THE pitch- 1.60 — the lowest since Walter fifth straight year he has "Bill Reilly Day" road races High's earlier track Olympi- er of 1968. Johnson's 1.49 jn 1919. Tiant finished among the top 15. on Sunday. an. President Joe Cronin an- had a 21-9 record. Southpaw Wilbur Wood of A five-event program of Meet director will be Carl- nounced official figures con- Southpaw Sam McDowell of competition is on tap starting ton "Bud" Siegmund, Long firming that McLain became the Indians was runner-up the Chicago White Sox broke at 1 p.m.,— one-mile run for Branch High school cross the league's first 30-game win- with a 1.81 ERA. McDowell three major league records as boys 14-and-under, one-mile country coach who guided ner in 37 years as he fashioned topped AL pitchers with 283 he pitched in 88 games, all run for women, five-mile Reilly to the Shore Confer- a 31-6 record in pitching the strikeouts, the third time in but two in relief. He estab- Tigers to the pennant. walking race, five-mile high ence cross country and East- four seasons he has finished lished new marks for most ap- school run, and five-mile open ern States one-mile titles as The 24-year-old right-hander first in total whiffs. He also pearances, most appearances run for college and club ath- a schoolboy. Entry blanks also led the AL in six other was high with 110 bases on letes. are available from him at categories — most starts (41), balls. in relief and the most incom- Reilly, a 1961 Long Branch plete games. Long Branch High School. most complete games (28), Trailing Tiant and Mc- High School graduate who Trophies and medals will be best percentage (.838), most Record Blanks captained the Penn State awarded to the leading finish- innings pitched (336), most Dowell in ERA were Dave American League pitchers track team in 1966, represent- ers in each race. The meet batters faced (1,206) and McNally of Baltimore with threw a record 154 shutouts, ed the U.S. in the 3,000-meter is sponsored by the. Long most home runs surrendered 1.95, McLain and Tommy one more than in 1967. steeplechase in Mexico City Branch' Recreation • Depart- (31). and barely missed making the ment and is sanctioned by the In becoming the first 30- final. New Jersey Association of game winner since Lefty He is a three-time Penn Re- the AAU. All amateur ath- Grove won 31 for the Phila- lays steeplechase champion letes are invited to compete. delphia Athletics in 1931, Mc- and anchored the Shore Ath- ACTION UNDERNEATH — Monmouth College's big men, Jim Mclntyre, left, and Lain fashioned a 1.96 earned letic Club's National AAU dis- ,When the Detroit Tigers John Haas, right, back off in fear of fouling Little Ail-American Rodney Butler of run average, fourth best in tance medley relay champions won the 1945 World Series Western New England College in the finals of the Paul Bunyan Tournament in Ban- the league. He struck out 280 jn 1966. from the Chicago Cubs, cen- gor, Me., Sunday. Butler went on to jcore 38 points against the Hawks, who won the while walking only 63. ^ Reilly is a lieutenant in the ter fielder Doc Cramer led ERA to Tiant % title, 104-91. Dennis Sot a, far right, attempts to move Haas out of the play. Marine Corps, stationed at the Tiger hitters with .379 on Cleveland right-hander Ltjfe Quantico, Va., and is slated 11 hits in 29 trips to the for duty in the Western Pa- plate. SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Starts Thursday Try Luck on Deer or Duck By DICK RISER wise hunter may see deer throughout the day. I have never been able to determine which is the colder, The rest of the week is a completely different story. a duck blind or deer stand in those coldest minutes before Sure, Saturday is a repeat of Monday, but like most replays sunrise. This week, I hope.to make that determination. As the crowds are smaller and then there are fewer bucks to upland gunners are barred from the woods this week, hunt- find. But Tuesday through Friday are work days. I mean ers must make the choice between waterfowling and deer you work for deer during .the mid-week. Down in the pines, hunting. It is a choice I have never been you work for your deer all six days, that is why I hunt the able to make, so I must continue to try a hardwood hills of northwestern Jersey. I just can't take six little of both during the week. solid days of driving any more. Four is more than sufficient. While the overall count of waterfowl is DRIVING'S A RITUAL down somewhat this week, the plusses are Among the clubs, driving is a ritual. It has many rules among the species most desired by Jersey for the newcomer to learn. Most are unwritten laws es- coastal gunners. Brant and scoter are tablished over years and years of driving the same areas. down from their high counts of last year. Failure to observe them is a sure way to avoid being asked Widgeon and canvasbacks are also down to join the hunt next year. in the state-wide count. This is not a de- Drivemasters wield almost unlimited authority. A good sirable situation, but locally widgeon are drivemaster makes a deerclub. Long before breakfast, the quite plentiful and provide us with!some drivemaster has picked the area to be driven and arrived gunning on those.bluebird days when the at his conclusions as to how it will be driven. Taking wind mallards and blacks are sunning themselves beyond our and terrain into consideration, the drivemaster tells the reach. Canvasbacks maintain their general downward slide hunters assembled how many drivers he needs, stations the to oblivion with only 485 found in the state on Nov. 24. standers and then the drivers. It may be a silent drive or a BLACK DUCKS RISE noisy drive. This is another prerogative of the drivemaster. Black ducks, which provide our coastal gunners with Among the unwritten laws in most camps, two or three most of their gunning, rose to a count''of 67,570. This is stand out sharply. Standers do not leave their stands until 14,000 above last year's count and is a hopeful sign for the the drivers pass through the line. Someone can get badly future. Mallards continue to increase in number with almost hurt, a buck might slip through, there are a number of good 9,000 accounted for in the aerial survey made in late reasons to observe this rule. Standers do not leave their November. stands until the drivers pass through. Among the less favored species green-winged teal main- Drivers must complete the drive. A deer may double Makes the giving great... tain a high count of more than 20,000 birds; buffleheads back if it sees, hears or winds a stander. The lagging driv- accounted for almost 8,000 birds in the total of almost 342,- er creates a hole for the buck to slip through. The driver 000 waterfowl surveyed. Broadbills were present in very who drops out for any reason and fails to complete "the either parties THE SCENE large numbers with more than 73,000 counted. Some 2,680 drive holds up the next drive while all hands look for him. Canada geese are still resting on New Jersey waters and in If a driver shoots a buck, he bleeds him and hurries on to ' or presents. our own corn fields, along with more than 12,000 snow geese. complete the drive, then comes back with a buddy or two Mort Cohen again writes his highly in- Almost 4,000 mergansers and 3,780 pintails along with 3,500 to get the deer. Drivers must complete the drive. ruddy ducks and more than 2,000 shovellers were scattered OTHER UNWRITTEN RULES Gift wrapped... formative column covering the who, around the state. With more hunters in the woods and good There are other unwritten rules. The decisions of the windy weather to keep the birds flying, waterfowl should drivemaster are final and must be followed. He usually con- what, where and when of the ski slopes. be good this week. sults with the more experienced members of the group be- no extra cost TAKE TO WOODS fore setting up a series of drives. His choices are based orr Keep up with the action and ... More than one half of Jersey's licensed hunters will take experience and judgment. If he fails to produce, you can to the woods during the present deer season. Between five elect or appoint a new drivemaster later. But there can be and six thousand of them will connect and bring home only one boss when driving. prime venison. It seems to me that almost every deer hunter 1 In our club, there are no loaded guns until the standers Read ihis Column makes opening day. reach their positions. Drivers load after they are strung Lazy hunters like myself appreciate opening day. Not a out ready to start moving. After the drive, guns are unload- IMPERIAL drive.do we make. We,get into the woods early, conceal ed until the next drive begins. Carelessness has no place Every Thursday in ourselves on our stands and wait patiently. A squirrel chat- in or around a deep camp. As the day ends, all guns are Just a sip smoother than the rest ters, a jay scolds, a chicadee whistles forlornly. Then, like checked empty before entering the camp proper. We have mice in a corn crib, comes the skirmish lines from the never had an accident in our club. We do not intend to have 40 roads. Before them flee the deer. If a buck doesn't pop up one.^ But only eternal vigilance can keep your camp accident ahead of this parade of gunners, we still stick to our stand. free! Members may forget, visitors and guests may not know 4/5 O«T — Female Highland terrier, 000 miles. Win sacrifice lor J1650. RASSAS PONTIAC A MAN HANDY WITH TOOLS LOOKING CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'" resemble* wMta Scottfe. Keward. Call 7*7-5442 alter 6 p.m. to see mis 395 Broad BL Red Bank 741-S180 HELPER — Steady job. 931-2683, 6 Chester Bent ftzm. B44-43K. beauty. Evening* >tu S FOR A GOOD PERMANENT JOB. to 7 p.m. ' LOST — BUCK handbag. *rt after 1964 PONTIAC OTO — 389 CO. In., FORD — Oalaxle COO, hardtop coupe, MEN PART TIME omn at the Isonmouth Shopping On trl-power, many extras. Must aeU- 1967, fully equipped. Take over pay- ttr. Reward. Fkui writ* to Box B- draited. Call 495-0351 anytime. ments »9.97 week. Town Ic Country SEE ROBERT GERIN Night* 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Permanent 145, The Dally Register. Red Bank. Dodge, Inc., (0 Main st, Matawan. offloe cleaning wo* In Union Beach 1961 VOLKSWAOEN Oood condf- Csirnow 588-6100. building. No experience necessary. Our LOST — Ltd)"* Hirer watch. Initials tion. Four new tires. new brakes. AT THE GERIN CORPORATION representative will be Interviewing RH. lUwanL 12 stones. Gold Hinds vv.- -. —• u«w IUCB, ucw uruien. 1964 "BUICK WAOON—An economical Wed., Dec.-11, 0 p»•» "Utlon Wag- rific buy at only $895. RASSAS PON- LOST —Gold wrlstwatch, Uttle "41- on, fully equipped. Take over pay- TIAC, 395 Broad St, Red Bank. 741- nr A*P or tha parkins lot Reward. menu, 117.4* week- Town 4b Country Call evenings M1-50M. 5180. •.. HELP WANTED—Hale-Female 1962 BUICK INVICTA—Eight-passen- WE MAKE GAUGES FOR DIESEL ENGINES. LOST — Yorkshire Terrier. Small ger wagon. Air conditioning; power black and tan doc with long hair. MERCEDES BEKZ — 1964 Sedan, steering, dual spesker radio. 1595. CaU A NICE CLEAN SHOP WHERE A MAN'S Nairn "OEOSanB". Last seen aboil isop. *1750 or test offer. Phone 291- ftl-tOJ after 5 p.m. GENERAL 4 p.mp . Mon., Pec Vth. around Red 2777. Bank station. Reward. Please eell 1962 BONNEVIXJJE—Convertible. One EFFORTS ARE APPRECIATED. Bank station. 1959 OLDSMOBUJLDSMO D "8S' — S2O0. Call owner. Exceptionally clean. Our low FACTORY 741-ottS. after 3 p.m.pm . price only J450. RASSAB PONTIAC, 787-8887. Broad St, Red Bank. 741-5180. ALSO SEEKING A WOMAN FOR BENCH PUBLIC NOTICE 1983 LE SABRE convertible — Me- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — sun roof se- No Rotating Shifts chanically excellent, top perfect, new dan. Many extras. Good condition. ASSEMBLY WORK. •NOW PLOWING SERVICE WANTED ires, power brakes, power steering. CaU C71-2639. — For entire winter uuon. Fur Permanent Work Haven Shopping Center. Rtrer Rd. 1982 CORVAIR — Clean. New snow Write to Box D-122, The Dallr Reg- FORD—Galaxle 500 convertible, 1S67. tires. Oood condition. $295. 223-3064 We are a leading, manufacturer of ister. Red Bank. Describe equipment fully equipped. Take over payments after 4 p.m. scientific equipment ^Excellent growth and give name, address and phone. 12.24 week. Town & Country Dodge 1965 VOLKSWAOEN — 1500 variant. potential and fringe benefits. Experi- Inc., do Mala st, Matawen. Call now Needs new muffler and transmission HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ence preferred, but not necessary for: 668-6100. adjustment (550. 872-1514. TRAVEL . TRANSPORTATION 1959 CADILLAC FLBETWOOD —Pow- MECHANIC • Lathe Operator* er steering, brakes. Asking H00 or 1964 MAUBU CONVERTIBLE — Ma- MAN WANTED to drive car to cut best offer. Phone 2M-10CS. roon, white Interior and top. Excel- MECHANIC • Drill Press Operators coast of Florida about December 20 lent condition. Must sell, going to •Ho, ho, hoi What do YOU want for Christmas, SET-UP or 27. Pbone 747-2**0 during business 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Ask- school 6*2-3831. SEWING MACHINE We seek' an experienced set-up me- • Stock" Clerk hours or 711-0803 at other times. ing |500. Call 741-0343, after lalFl?" chanic preferably familiar with semi- 6 p.m. 1965 BLUB OPEL KADETT — Ex- Part-time and full-time. Experienced cellent condition. Snow tire*. Radio. on 241, 112 and 175 class Singers, U.S. auto filling end packaging equipment. • Mechanical Assembler PERSON NEEDS MDB — From PONTIAC — Firebird, convertible, 27,000 miles. To settle estate. $793. and Lewis blind stitch. Salary open. We offer excellent working conditions BhrtwMbury school at 3 p.m. to Mon- 1967, fully equipped. Take over pay- Can 741-3677 CaU 222-9845 8 to 5 or 741-2575 after and liberal benefits, combined with a Apply: t a.m. • 4 p.m. roe kit., Shrewsbury. Phone 842-KB ments $12.46 week. Town ft Country BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-FEMALE 0. Long Branch Manufacturing Co. congenial atmosphere In our moitrn, WANTED — Person to drive me to Dodge, Inc., CO Main 8t, Katawan. 1988 VOLKSWAOEN — Bug. mm Children Coats. 20 3rd Ave., &ong air-condlUoned_plant . Carteret at 1140 pm. and pick me ~ .11 now 566-6100. roof, loaded, clean. S1495. Call 787- DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS Branch, N. J. INTER VIEWS STEPHENSON 424L WOMAN — To care for small child TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS "saving Lives Is Our Business" m st 7:45 rn-m. Call 8*3-1407. 1960 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK 9 to 5 B.zn. and light housekeeping from 12-4 im OPEL — Oood transportauon 24 Waverly PL, Red Bank SERVICB STATION ATTENDENT — 9:30 a.m. -11 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.m, 55 White Rd. Shrewsbury, N. J. V — Full power, loaded. $200 or best p.m. Must have own transportation. Experienced. Five days, 40 hours. offer. 264-7B92. No later than 8:30 p.m. car. (100. Must sell soon. CaU ejir- SMALL FACTORY — Desires sub- CaU 671-1308. after 9:30 p.m. LANVINi MEN — WOMEN AUTOMOTIVE tlme after 6 p.m. 542-4788. Apply In person BHITTAIN'8 SUNO- Our firm needs 12 to start Immediate- 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC «* 8- assembly work. Packaging and pack- CO, Hwy. 35 & Laurel Ave., Middle- 1961 CHEVROLET — Impala four- Ing. Quick and prompt service. Call KN — 30 hours, one evening. Red town. CHARLES OF THE RITZ ly. No experience. We train. (115- AUTOS FOB SALE passenger wagon with power steer- door. Good running condition. Auto- 938-5821 or 775-2177. Bank physician's office. Write N.-102, Rt. 3S . Holmdel, N. J. 1170 to start CaU 741-(015 between Ing, radio, heater, rack. *52& CaU matic, radio, heater. $395. 787-2423. The Dally Register, Red Bank. CARPEINTBR — Steady work, good 2:30 and 4 p.m.' CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyene fl 767-1858. CARPENTER — Will do repairs and 4/10 ml. so. of Rt 38 brive-in Theatre COUNTER GIRLS — Six days a pay. Kxperlence necessary. Must be REAL ESTATE SALEB MANAO.ER— eaneed on a purchase ot a food used PONTIAC—Bonnevllle, 1965. convert- 1958 CADILLAC — $125 remodeling. Large or small Jobs. able to lay out job. CaU 446-7275 af- SERVICB STATION ATTENDANT — ear. A*k for our credit counselor. Call Reasonable. CaU 787-1907. week, six hours a day. Hours a p.m. Wanted for LINCROFT OULF. 679 To handle supervision of sales staff ible, fully equipped. Tata over pay- to Midnight and Midnight to 6 am. ter 7 p.m. and all advtrualng. Active local Town * Country Dodge, inc., 60 ments $8.97 week. Town & Country Newman Springs Rd, Apply In person. lfalo St Uatawan. Call now 664-8100. Apply In person after J6 p.m. Dunbin PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR agency. Excellent opportunity for the Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St, HlUma 1964 DODGE DART GT — Red, 4 EMPLOYMENT Donuti, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. - TRAINEE RETIRED MAN—PORTER—HANDY- right person. Our sales personnel 1867 GTO — Custom Interior: Fora CaU new 5664100. speed on floor. 6 cylinder, excellent Borne background in assembly pro- MAN — Full tune or part time morn- know orthls ad. Write glvlag exper- running. 2 snows. $750. 542-7296. INTELLIGENT TELEPHONE OPER- ience and qualifications to Box G-190, sped. Low mileage. Excellent condi- 'ONTIAC IMS — safari station wag- HELP WANTED—FEMALE ATORS needed for one month. Day duction with ability to lead people Ings. Steady employment Pleasant tion. Must sacrifice. 12.950. CaU 787. CHEVELLE MAUBU 1964 — Con- and carry responsibility. $120 per working; conditions. Apply manager, The Dally Register, Red Bank. T9U after *:*>. in. Air conditioned, power steering, or night hours. For Health Agency. brakes locks and tall gate window. vertible, eight cylinder, all power. GAL FRIDAY Call 222-4748. week. Reply to Box 885, Red Bank. Lerner Shops, 81 Broad St, Red Bank, 8TUDBNT8 OR ANYONE — Be your Radio Hydramatlc, heavy duty $1000 or best offer. 816 Ocean Ave. TRAINBE—Consumer finance. Oood SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— own salesman, selling Christmas TRY US AND SEE springs and shocks. 8700 miles. 462- Sea Bright 842-9811. EXCELLENT salary plus all benefits. Steady posi- day time shift Experienced. Apply In wreaths, grave blankets, etc., on 5563. HELP WANTED-MALE tion with assured future. Telephone person. Fulton Texaco Station. Ht. 36, commission basis. BONGAHZONE mw soDon SOLD AT COST PLUS opportunity lor bright gal with top NURSERY, B42-07M. BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Taks over TRUCKS FOR SALE typing skills, some light steno and a B. Cohen. 741-9000. Middle Rd., Hazlet NO MONEY DOWN weekly low payments to fit your bud- pleasant telephone manner to -work PART-TDIS JANITORS AND WAX- DISHWASHER Five Tear warranty. Immediate de- get Lowest bank rates. Town A for one of the company's top execu- ERS — 5-9 p.m., Moo. thru Frt Call MAN — Wanted to work In Falrview EXCELLENT SALES 1962 CORVAN — tMO tives. This diversified position also In- 542-6570 before 5 p.m. Male, Over 18. Cemetery, steady work. Must have livery. We'H beat anyone's deal Over Country Dodge. Inc. 60 Mala St, Mat- 1962 CHEVROLET PICK UP — $550 291-3400 driver's license. Apply at office. 456 OPPORTUNITY volume sale...eaves you hundred*. awan. Call now 668-6100. cludes involvement with Inventory rec- State Hwy. 35, , Call now! MS-aiOO CaU 741-1122 ords and reports, » the gal we seek MANAGER SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — If you qualify, be your own boss as TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE. INC. 1962 FORD BOO'xl convertible. Power 1990 OMC — Pick up truck. Excel- should ba comfortable working with FOR SHOD REPAIR DEPARTMENT And shop helper. Permanent OIVII PRODUCT DEMONSTRATIONS sales representative with large multl- «0 Main »t. , ^ Matawan steering, automatlo transmission, bac- lent condition. $150. CaU 872-0111 or figures. Oood pay. Company benefits, shoe Re- BURDQB'B OARAGE, 097 Branch Ave., —Earn up to $18,000 plus regular bllllon dollar firm. Opportunity for 1K1 CHRYSLER NEWPORT — Four- ket seats. J550. Call after 6 p.m. 462- 542-5253 after 6. We offer splendid working condtUona pair Dept, Nelaner1!, Hwy. 39. Middle- Little Sliver. cash bonus. We train. Limited travel management. Excellent for the person door hardtop. Oood tires. Two new 3007. and liberal benefits combined with a town Shopping Department In Red Bank area. Must work with- with ability to meet and talk with answs. *27&. Will demonstrate. 787 1967 CHEVROLET — Impala, Super 1966 CHEVROLET H TON PICK- congenial atmosphere In our modem out supervision. Air mall, T.P. Dick- people. Begin with salary plus com- CUO. UP — Fleetslde. Phone PLUMBER — Experienced In lob- erson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum missions. Comprehensive training pro- Sport. Cream, black vfnyl roof, black 291-3901 air conditioned offices. bing work. Excellent working condi- ^MATERIAL HANDLERS 1M7 CHEVROLET — Convertible Interior. Bucket seats, power steer- INTERVDQWS Due to our policy ot Internal promo- Corp., Ft Worth, Texas 76101. gram. Liberal fringe benefits. CaU Ing. All tinted glass. Alr-condltloning. tions. Must be A-l mechanic. F. V. 549-7597 for appointment coupe, Impala. Fully equipped, ster- JB69 DATSUN — Pick up truck, «• TUBS. AND THURR Verange, 741-7217. tions, once again we have several ELECTRICIAN — Some experience An equal opportunity employer. M/F eo. Take over payments S12.47 week. 327 engine. 12400. 6 Llnd Dr., Middle- ton. 2000 miles. Phone 9 a.m. -10:30 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 ».m. openings available for men as material In Industrial and Commercial work Town and Country Dodge, Inc. 60 M&ln town, between 6 and 8 p.m. 741-1691- 495-0459. AND BY APPOINTMENT SALES - REAL ESTATE handlers. Our starting rate Is $1.90 for growing concern. CaU for appoint- TAM,pR,OR SEAMSTRESS - For St.. Matawan. CaU now! 506-6100. EEP 1965 — Wagoneer. standard per tar. with regular Increases and ment, 566-9019. dry cleaning, et:ore. . The Vogue, Haz- LANVIN- High commission plus bonus. Will excellent advancement opportunities. center, Bethany Rd., 1964 BUICK LA SABRE convertible— lift, four door. Low mileage wltn MOTORCYCLES train. PAUL BRAOAR AOBNCY, 747- A good steady work record, rather NIGHT STOCK CLERK — Full time. let Shopping Excellent condition. New tires, muf- mow plow. J1895. CaU 291-2205. CHARLES OF THE RITZ 0221. Call for appointment than experience Is our-«nly qualifica- Experience preferred but not neces- Hazlet 26*97!W. tler, battery. Uuat sell. Call 291-0519, Rt. 95 " Holmdel 264-9000 tion. sary. All benefits. Apply In person, after 6 p.m. 962 THUNDERBIRD — Gray. Ex- HONDA 50 CO C-1O0. New rings. $90. PAINTER FOR BODY SHOP — For illent condition, call Call 671-2493, after 4 p.m. week- 4/10 ml so. Rt 35 Drive-in-Theatre large GM dealer. Must be experi- We offer splendid working conditions MATAWAN FOODTOWN. 126 Main St. (More Classified Ads 1965 CADILLAC — Coupe De Vllle. 566-6591. days. EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN ^~ enced and reliable. 741-7643. and liberal benefits combined with a PARTS MAN — Full or part-time, Air-conditioning. Taka over payments Full time. Oood pay. Red Bank ana. congenial atmosphere In our modern, 1965 PONTIAC — 2+2. Excellent Write Box r-100. Tha Dally Register, CARDER OPPORTUNITT — Join one paid vacations, benefits. Apply in $17,38 week. Town ft Country Dodge, sell. Asking J1200. air-conditioned plant jerson. MOUNT ENGLISH FORD, On Tne Next Page) condition. Must Red Bank. of Monmoutb and Ocean Counties INTERVIEWS Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. Call now! Call 4934507. MOBILE HOMES fastest growing real estate agencies. Red Bank. eee-tioo. WAITRESSES — Morning shuts and" We will train and prepare for licens- TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYHURSDAYS 1964 PLYMOUTH WAGON — Power DELUXE MOTOR HOME —Less day ahlfts. Must apply In person, no 9 a.m. -110 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. 1857 DODGE STATION WAOON — steering, automatlo transmission, rft.- ing, through our special company Oood motor, transmission, heavy duty than 5,000 miles. Outstanding attrac- phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S school, qualified young men for po- L HELP WANTED—Male-Female HELP WANTED-Male-Female llo, heater. *750. Firm. 671-1968. tion of 1968 N.Y. Sportsman's Show. RESTAURANT, Hwy. 35, Ulddletown. LANVINN- •prints. Perfect for hauling. $90. Completely self-contained. Monomat- sitions In one of today's most lucra- After 6:30, 747-5097. yLDBUOBtLE — Jet Star. 199S, four- CASHIER — Part time. Sat end one tive professions. If you are Interested CHARLES OF THE RITZ loor hardtop, fully equipped. Take over lc Automatic refrigerator, etc Must in first year e&rnlngs.of $12,000, with U64 JEEP WAOONEEB sell due to Illness. Will take 17.500 half day Bon. Responsible person with Rt 35 ' Holmdei, N.J. Myments. $9.36 week. Town A Coun- substantial bnsteeu experience. Abil- unlimited future Income potential call Four-wheel drive. ry, Inc., 80 Main St Malawan. CaU firm. Can be seen at 23 Carolina Mr. Steam, 787-4600. 4/10 ml. so. Rt 35 Drive-In Theatre 291-2278 >w 666-61O0. Ave., Fort Monmouth. 787-6564. ity to meet and handle pobHo es- DISHWASHERS—Morning shift, start- sential. CaU COUNTRY' SUDMCR MAN — Retired, as ticket taker In big at 6:30. Please apply in person, HOMEOWNERS—Take advantage ot 562 CHEVROLET convertible. Excel- ORIGINAL VAGABOND — 54'xlO'. CAR WASH, 671-62W. no phone calls, Howard Johnson Res- our extended payment plan. Low Interior special specifications. 13' liv- theater. Must be reliable and neat FACTORY HELP ent condition. $723. CaU after 6 p.m. No experience necessary. Apply In taurant, Hwy. 35, Mlddlotown. bank rates. Five year guarantee. ing room; complete bathroom, size- WOMAN TO WORK IN DRY CLEANT 82-3007. ING PLANT—Counter and factory person Only, Town Theater, Highway Town ft Country Dodge, Inc., 60 able kitchen. Air conditioner, silver S3 at Palmer Avenue, Mlddletown. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Main St. Matawan, Call now 566-6100. 968 DODOB CHARGER — RT. Take top awning. Automatic gun type fur- work. Experience not essential. Ap- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS iver payments' #18.47 week. Town & nace. Low beat cost Call 542-2733 af- ply In person. Six days end benefits. INVESTIGATOR — Experienced, for Many excellent opprptunltles In RAD, MALE & FEMALE 1*37 CHEVROLET — Four-door, stan- bounty Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St, Mat- ter 7 p.m. or all day Sunday. Top Hat Cleaners, Rt 35, Mlddletown. permanent, full tune, position with production and sales available. Send dard transmission. In good running iwan. Call now! 566-6100. WAITRESSES — Experienced, part reputable Middlesex County law of- resume or call 741-3555. condition, two extra tires. 1200. Call fice, engaged In negligence litigation. EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL •46-1130 after S p.m. 966 DODOS POLARA — Four-door time and full time. Ceil 532-4520 for ledan. Yellow with black Interior. 383 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE appointment State age, background and experience 77 Broad St Red Bank NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED XUBTANO—Hardtop coupe 1965 fully in detail. Salary open.vResponses pos- V-8. many extras, good condition. 671- EXPERIENCED WATFRKSSES itively confidential. Write Box X- CARPENTERS AND HELPERS equipped. Take over payments of 2639. JUNK CARS WANTED—For lunches and evenings. WANTED — Good pay, steady em- 17.41 weak. Twon 4 Country Dodge, 199, The Dally Register, Red Bank. ployment Inquire at SCHLOEDER [961 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — New en- PICKED UP Apply In person Pleasant Valley Inn, Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call now 34, Holmdel. MECHANIC — Experienced. Needed CONSTRUCTION, 250 Shrewsbury WE WILL TRAIN S6M100. „. new clutch. $475. Can 872-1647 Hwf Ave., Red Bank. ir 782-6123. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking at once. Top pay. All fringe benefits. VUSTANO IMS — VS. three-speed NURSE, REGISTERED — KmergenT Vacations. Finest working facilities. Eatontown 542-2235 cy room. Rotating days. Experience Apply In person. DOWNES PONTIAC, BERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS transmission. Excellent condition. 965 CHRYBLER NEW YORKER? — (2) — One full time and ope part 1895. Phone S66-E260. Air conditioned, automatic transmis- desirable, but not necessary. Attrac- 62 Lower Main st, Matawan. SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE sion. Heavy duty suspension, new JUNK CARS — Towed free. Call Ray tive salary, benefits. Contact Person- time attendant Experience preferred, 1961 FORD — Convertible, Falrlane Excellent condition. $1500. 747- Byer. nel Department, Monmouth Medical MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some but not necessary. Apply Mlddletown FIRST & THIRD SHIFT 500. 6000 mites. Excellent condition. £629 after 5 or weekends. 717-6774 Center, Long Branch, N.J., Jobs pay good Incentive rates after American, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Power steering, stick shift Yellow short training, HospltalKatlon, paid and whit* *21M. 70-8909. 1964 BEL AIR — Blx-cyllnder, auto- WAITRESSES WANTED — All shift* holidays and other benefits. Apply PRODUCE CLERK natlc. ' Low mileage. Reasonable. AUTO PARTS-BEPAIRS open. Top wages, apply THE DOQ ATCO CERAMICS, Rt 35, Keyport HOUSE, Hwy. S5, Mlddletown. 747- Immediate full time opening. Experi- [Int condition. 741-2889. An equal opportunity employer enced. Excellent salary. Good, working JOIN A GROWING COMPANY AUTOS FOR SALE FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM — From MS MERCURY — Cyclone OT Fast- Chevrolet 327 cu. In. engine, also 13" PLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex- conditions. All company benefits. uck. Alr-condltloned, loaded. Low ACTIVE, old established real estate perienced. Steady year-round work. hub caps, spoked with spinners. Call office has opening for someone with, BIG W SUPER MARKET IN A GROWING INDUSTRY lleage. Asking $3,300. Call 842-1235 747-5986 after S p.m. Call 631-808S. .fter fl p.m. real selling ability. Splendid oppor- 56 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank tunity for qualified woman. Will MECHANIC ' ,-,- i«P.M. -10 P.M. We ore a leading manufacturer of wire, 1962 LE MANS—Two-door, automatic. train If necessary. CaU today for ap- STATIONARY ENGINEER — Blue Economical transportation. Special. AUTO RENTALS Seal. Excellent opportunity, Oood sal- cable & TV system products offering ... 1969 pointment Ray SUIIman. 648 State SET-UP ary, plus full benefits. Apply Ameri- Only $450. RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 Highway 35, Shrewsbury. Broad St, Red Bank. 741-5180. can Smelting & Refining Co., 1160 TOM'S FORD SECRETARY — For Professional (Part Time — Permanent) State St., Perth Amboy, N.J. An AMBULANCE 1956 —Excellent run- Office in Long Branch. Knowledge or We seek an experienced set-up me- equal opportunity employer. ning condition. $259. RENT A CA-5,.,, typing. Shorthand required. Please chanic preferably familiar with seml- GOOD SALARY/GENEROUS BENEFITS "CHEVROLET^ 1 787-0767 KO Hwy. 35 284-1600. Keyport write starting experience and salsry auto filling and packaging equipment MEN — Professional placement fees requirement to Box B-141, The Dally We offer excellent working condi- paid. EMPLOYEES PERSONNEL, IJNOOLN — OontlmentaJ, four - door Register, Red Bank. tions, combined with a congenial at- 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3555. hardtop, 1967, fully equipped., air. mosphere in our modern alr-condl- STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK Take over payments, 119.98. Tewn * BOATS AND ACCESSORIES SECRETARY — For busy executive. tlooed plant CARPENTERS FIND THE BEST Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main Bt, Excellent shorthand and typing re- INTERVIEWS CaU after 8:30 p.m. Sunday 222-5006 Apply in Person all week Matawan. Call now 568-6100. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP quired. Professional office (not legal) TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS or after 5 p.m. weekdays. DEAL 1963 PONTIAC — Bonnevllle, four- 1989 BVINRUDZ offers unique opportunity. Car neces- S a.m. -10:30 a_m. 2 p.m. • 3 p.m. PORTERS—Full-time positions aval^ I door hardtop. Full power, low mileage MOTORS sary to and from work. Salary com- AND BY APPOINTMENT able wltb good salary and full frlngi A-l. Asking $795. 842-4219. New Jersey's Largest Marine Supply mensurate with experience. Write LANVIN- benefits. Contact Rlvervlew Hospital House. 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741- Box H-121, The Daily Register, Red 741-2700, Ext. 225. VIKOA CABLE CO. 19M GRAND PRK-Fully equipped. 5780. Bank. CHARIES OF THE RITZ I One owner. Only 22,000 original miles. PHYSICIAN — Licensed in New Jer- WE'LL WAITRESSES — Experienced only, sey, for blood bank part time. Blood Halls Mill Road , Freehold, N. J. Special. RASSAS PONTIAC, 395 Broad 12" TROJAN SPEEDBOAT — With Rt 35 Holmdel 2S4-9000 St. Red Bank. 741-5180. motor, trailer and other extras. Must for coffee shop and dining room. Ap- 4/10 ml. so, Rt 35 Drive-in Theatre Components. 842-0701. [Gil. Excellent condition. Make offer. ply in pernon SHORE POINT DJN, CLEANUP MAN — New car agency. SHORT ORDER COOK- — Experi- An Equal Opportunity Employer 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Ca- Call 671-1038 evenings. Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd., Hatlet Top wages. Experienced. Five day enced. Days. No Bundays. Apply BEAT IT! tallna. Clean. As Is, -where Is. Ask- IIOSTJESS CASHIER — Experienced. week. Call In person LABRIOLA MO- Chapel HIU Luncheon, Rt 35, Red In* $200. 264-7290. 18' EASTERN — Mahogany Lai strake with canvas, 40 h.p. elecctrit c Call manager of Holiday Inn, 264- TORS, 120 B. Newman Springs Rd., I OK USED CARS TOO!) 1963 DODGB DART — Convertlbli Evlnrude. Good condition. 222-7781. 2400 between 10 and 3 p.m. Red Bank. coupe, fully equipped. TaKe over pay- WOMAN WANTED — For kick press TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — ments $5.46 week. Town & Country O'DAY SAILBOATS and machine operation. Light asscm. Experienced. Welding helpful. CaU Mr. Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. bly work. Apply Crown Engineering O ray, 542-3220. Call now! 566-6100. The Yacht Shop Dealers McCARthy 11S4 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1913 Corp., Locust Bt, Keyport. 264-3086. CAR WASHERS — Men over 17. Ex- 1960 CHEVROLBT CONVERTIBLE — 7' DYER — Dow Dinghy $100, 2 ra- EXECUTIVE BECRETARY — To perience ^preferred, but not essential. 283, automatic Oood condition. $300. dio phone tiBtenn&a with fitting $20 work for president of growing local Training in vacuuming, steaming and | Call 671-9684 after 4 p.m. each, pair of Rockaway outriggers company. Position . requires • experi- detailing. Qood wages. Apply Coun- CHEVROLET 19*7 TBMPEST—Custom wlgon. V-8, $75, propeller 22" x 25" right hand, ence. Initiative and sense of respon- try Sudser Car Wash, Mlddletown. automatic and power steering, 17,000 3 blade, fits IS" shift 135, propeller sibility. Good typing essential, stcno PANTRYMAN WANTED — Apply in Your Low Overhead Dealer original miles. Special. RASSAS PON- 10"xl0" 3 blade, fit* %" shaft $10, desirable. Salary open. Write stating 3 aluminum fishing chairs with rod qualifications to Box B-143, The Daily person Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwy. 24, First A>»., Atlantic Highlands TIAC, 395 Broad St, Red Bank. 741 Hotmdel. 81*0. holders $18 each, RCA 32 V radio Register, Red Bank. direction finder $20, Inverter 32 VDC PAINTBRa 291-1101 to 110 VAC $20, 4" compass $20. Also REGISTERED NURSES Experienced only. Call after 6 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE miscellaneous used boat gear. 2D1- 671-0768 1504. Openings available In modern, finely HANDYMAN — Must have good ref- FOR equipped hospital. Congenial and erences. $1.75 per hour. Call PLEASE EVERYONE ON frlondiy atmosphere. Full time posi- 294-saoo BUSINESS NOTICES tions Include. YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST. PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY SERVICB STATION ATTENDANT — STAFF AND OPBRATTNO ROOM Full time. Will consider older man. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD SLIP COVERS NURSES. Apply in person only. WALT'S SUNO- SMART SANTA'S Boh, $30, chair $15, with your own CO, Rte. 35, Cooper Rd., Mlddletown. Thli car Is picked oul of our reg- BENEFITS INCLUDB 40 HOUR 1967 CHEVROLET fabric. Free welUng, zippers, or over- WEEK, WINDOW CLEANERS — Eiperlonced SHOP HEREI ular Inventory to create Interest. locking. Fabrics also available. OaU FOUR-WEEK VACATION, 36 DAYS only. Starting pay S3 an hour. Call There Is nothing wrong wild ft. it anytime 671-2384. CUMULATIVE 6ICK LEAVE, any tlmo 566-3790. will be told to the first qualified PAID MEDICAL SURIOAL BENEFITS, buyer. RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. Fast, efficient service. Vte at borne or PAID LIFE INSURANCE, MEN WANTED business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. PAID PENSION PLAN, To train as Chemical operators. High ft ^^lflft ^TflB wTflB "^^flS "^Tflft wejftflBi "^TflW ^lflft ^TM"J ^^K Impala V-< tour-door station waoon. EXCELLENT PROGRESSIVE starting rate, premium pay for rotat- Moroon with black vinyl Interior. FURNITURE MOVING — Attloa and SALARIES. ing shifts. Generous fringe hcneflts. Automatic transmission, power cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call Holiday Tips Gifts For Dad \Gifts For The Family 747-SOO2. ' Apply personnel office. steering. A beautiful car. Write or call for Interview, Nursing KACTO CHEMICAL DIVISION TYP'N'COPY Office, Rlverriew Hospital, Red Bank. 741-2700 W. R. Orace & company ORIGINAL MIC! UK ExecuUrs Typing and Mlmeo Xing George Post Rd. $2,400 Resumes - Letters - Reports 946-4303 RN — Oral surgeon's office, five-day Ford, N. J. Olfts for Rorscmen W. H. POTTER ft SON Codllloe-Oldimoblle An equal Opportunity employer HOI18B AND PET SUPPLISB Wheel Horse Bnow Blowers SAVE $ NOW L1OHT HAULINO—CLEAN CELLARS week fncfudfns; Sat e.m. Start Jan Over 100 new and used car* to choose TODAYS PRICI BROADWAY AT 4TH 27, I960. Write Box H-122, The Dally FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY 5 ft 7 H.P. Sales & Service x YARDS OARAOES — Free estimate!. PERMANENT POSITION — Shipping 234 Maple Ave. Red Bank Red HIU Rd. 671-0952 Mlddletown from. $2040 LONO IRANCH 222-1234 Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. Register, Bed Bank. and receiving man for manufacturing WE NEED ROOM! Plant. Must be over 18 years ot age. DAVIDSON'S LIQUOR * GOURMET SHEET MBTAL WORK WANTBD — OPERATOR — To work on draper- LOVE LANE TUXEDO SHOP ies. Very pleasant surroundings. 264- Apply CROWN ENGINEERING 8HOP ' Sales ft Service mall or large. Red Bank Sheet 5253, MS-8440. CORP., Locust St. Xeyport, 264-30M. OUt-wrapped cheese, Barton's candy RASSAS PONTIAC Metal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. Tuxedos-Full dresax suits-Cutaways Central Jersey's ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a. 26 Broad St., Red Bank 747-3334 Strollers-Dinner Jackets INS PONTIAC VIM 741-3454. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Olrl to train MAINTENANCE MBN — PlplM, Oldest Pontiao Dealership In Hazlet. No experience necessary. Welding and machine repairs. Experi- Make It a religious Christmas OKI 23 Front St.. 741-2251 Red Bank 395 Broad SL Red Bunk Grand Prix, full power, factory WINTER SPECIAL — New rools «7 ence preferred. Apply In * person, par 100 MI. tu Ten year warranty, Full time. Bend resume to Box B-144, CHOWN GIFTS Eves til 8 741-5U0 olr. Tha Dallr Register, Red Bank. SPIRAL METAL CO., root ol South it anna St. Red Bank 747-3201 OIPT BOXED CIOARS — All smoking McOOWAN ROOFJNO. CaU 542-7647. Broadway, South Amboy^ • accessories including plpea, TImex llil CADILLAC 121.10 HALL MARK GREETING CARDS and Watches, Llppors, Monmouth ft Broad Sedan devillt. Factory o(r, OEORC1E MARSH A SONS — Local RN AND LPK THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GUT and long distance moving and stor- 3 to 11 and 11-7 shifts gifts for the entire family. LINCROFT St»., Red Bank. 741-8T38. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY full power. 281-3(00 HEAD PHARMACY, Newman Springs Rd. 1M5 CHEVROLBT |U.M age. Agents lor Engel Bros. Fully LlncrolL Call 741-7616. Impolo two-door hardtop. Full Insured and containerized storage. SBCRBTARY — AttracttT* young A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION powar. QEOnOE MARSH ft SONS, 380 W. woman to work In local business CUSTODIAN HAPPY HOLIDAYS—To all our Irlenits INS BUICK S13.10 Prospect Ave., Cllffwood. 666-1104. firm. Typing and steno skills. Liberal for new Parochial School In Bayihora and customers. From Hower's Market E. River ltd., Rumson. 843-0560, Four-door LeSobre hardtop, QARAOEB -- Attics, cellars cleaned. benefit*. 741-1123. area. Must be hardworking and re- Gifts For Her automatic, double power. Reasonable leu. All types of m-MIng NURSES AIDE — Experienced, ma- sponsible. Good salary and working PROSPECT MARKET SPECIALTY - IMS PONTIAC , (11.10 done. Light hauling. 204-1703 Call any- ture. 4 to 8 P.m. SHREWSBURY conditions. Call after 7 p.m. 281-2620. Holiday Fruit Baskets, We Deliver. Calf THE DAILY REGISTER Bonntvllli four^door hardtop. tlroa day or evening until U p.m. MANOR NimaiNO HOME, 741-2050. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Per- T47-M20, 5V Prospect Ave., Red'Bank Local, National, International News, Factory olr. Full power, FINISHED ATTICS — Recreation manent position, BURDGB'S OA- FLORA Sports, Comics, Syndicated Columnlstl 1N5 CHRYSLER |M.W PBOORESSIVB COMPANY In Asbury RAGE, 007 Branch Ave.. Lltlle ill- Distinctive knitwear, sportswear, cos- and Bnectal Features. Newport wagon, V-8, auto- rooms, suspended ceilings, paneling Park area has career opportunity for sheet rocking, taping. 842-4288. tumo jewelry and accessories. Casual MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS matic, doubll power, Junior BccteX&ry. Legal office back- and cocktail dresses for holiday gifting ALL LISTED CARS CARRY One Vear (23.00, Six Months $12.00, , IMS IMPALA KEN BAHnS MOVES MACHINERY ground preferred. All benefits, excel- FACTORY HBLP — Permanent full dfts For The Homel 141 Broad St. Rod Bank 747-3351 Three Months 55.30, One Month «J.2O, FULL WARRANTY Two-door hardtop, V-l, doubts Ocean Ave., Sea Bright lent working conditions. Reply, Includ- time employmenL Six paid, holidays. power, factory olr. CaU 842-3100 ing, resume to Box H-123, Tho Pally Othor company benefits. Apply In LINCROFT FIRESIDE FABRICS Home DBllvery 50c Per Week. INI RAMBLER (2110 ifW CHRYSLER (10.10 Hcglstor, Red Bank, An equal oppor- person, » til <• Ralph Friedlind A Wlss shears, sewing baskets, gift cer- PAINTING — Bxterior and Interior. Ambassador, Cross Country New Yorker four-door V-B, tunity employer. Bros. Locust Bt., Keyport. tificates. A whole wardrobe In a box. CALL 741-0010 waoon. Fully loaded. Robert Olard, 38 Kemp Ave., Pair MATAWAN ART GALLERY. «3l Newman Springs Rd., Llncroft. 1M7 CHEVROLET III.JO double power. Haven. 747-8172. Free estimate. Fully WAITRESSES KOR FORT MON- CARPENTER — Experloticsd. Year PAINTING PRINTS 1M4 BUICK SU.tO Insured. MOUTH OFFICERS CLUB — Attrac- round work. Report on Job. Country Impala tour-door hardtop, v-8, CUSTOM FRAMING Rlvloro, lactory air. Loaded. tive hours. Pleasant surroundings. Woods, off Bed Hill Rd., Ifolmde). Hwy. 34 * Broad 883-1198 automatic, power. 1914 CHEVROLET % ».»0 FLOOR WAXINa — Commercial and Must be 18 or over. CaU 032-4520 for 1947 CHEVROLET til 20 residential. For eftttmatts, * contact Look In Tho Treasure Cho«t CIRCULATION Bel Air, six-cylinder, radio, D&M Associates, 671-2055. Interview. PORTER tmpala, two door hardtop, v-B, heater. 52 Monmouth, Red Bank — Bllverslde BARMAIMAID — Apply In person, Mon- For cleaning- six days per week. Ap- Timely Tips automatic, power, KM CHEVROLET (10.10 Ave., Little Silver. Antiques', cut glaai, SOMBTHINQ FOR THU BOAT HAVING A PARTY? yUUi LoungeL , 32 Broad St.,- Keyport. proximately four hours P" day. Jl«4 chins, olooki, Buy or sell 741-2004, ifM CHEVROLET Impala two-tfoor hardtop, V-i, 2B4-S829. Largest * stock of marine suppllei In Bel Air four-door. automatic power. onice Parly — Cocktail Party Bank. CaU Mr. Olngold 382-224(. 741-834*. New Jersey. Solve your gift problems Shower, Birthday Or Anlversary. LADIBS-Wlthout previous experience EXPERIENCED UUC SCREEN" here with a useful gift for the Bklppet. lMe IMPALA M4.40 IM4 CHEVROLET I 1 M Sandwiches, Salads, Uest Platters and BED BANK ANTIQUE CENTER Convertible, VI, doubts pow«r, Impala four-door udan, six- you can earn as much as 12 or more PRINTER — Full or part-time. Call 317 W. Front St. LIV£ CHRISTMAS TREES THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Hors ti'oeurves. per hour In your spare time. Avon 2oV«57». • ______24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank. N. J. low rnlljoot. cylinder, iticic radio, hioler. Call The place to hunt. The place to tint. Hundreds to Choose From 1N4 CHEVROLET J1110 S»ln« you. Write J. Blrchall, P. o. , 741-5780 HU FALCON tll.M MERRI MAKINGS A DBOORATJVB CHRISTMAS - Futura woaori' V-8, automatic, Station wagon, Bel Air, V-B, 741-5033 lion, thru Frl. 9 a.m. -13 HELP WANTED-MALE Floor samples, on* or a kind chairs, CONRAD SMITH NURSERY BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER Where powtr. ' automatic, double power, . Two days advance notice a "MUST" sofas M* off. Little Bllver Upholstery, They Are Serviced, BERPICO'S 101 IM4 MERCURY (10 80 Tlnton Ays, 542-1420 Eatontown Monmouth St. Red Bank. 747-0485. lMe FORD 112.60 DEESDMAKINQ AND ALTERATIONS 2iE?^.™J*i; •?*>»» 333 Bilverilde Ave, Country sedan, 10 passenger, Marauder hardtop. Loaded. WINTER WONDERLAND CALL MECHANICS WANTED MUSCLE'S GARDEN CBNTBR An excellent Christmas Gilt, straight itlck, radio and II TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 542-4621 A membership certificate heoler. EXPERIENCED _„„ _ NEW MERCEDES-BENZ Hwy. 36 Atlantic Hlghlandl TRADE WINDS WINTER CLUB IH4 PONTIAC H5.20 Hi UP - FULL PRICE FLOOR WAXING p.m. Five days. Apply Chapel Hill 201-0613 To stay slim and trim, enjoy our heat- Luncheon, 451 Rt. 35, Red Bank. AGENCY •d pool, sun roorn, steam rooms, and GTO, V-8, automatic, vinyl MONMOUTH Reliable 872-0005 Holiday Dining CAFETERIA WORKER~^r~ Nattonil I Opening January Hi Llllla Silver hoi our new ffymnaajum. Fun* aealtti and rool. LIGHT HAULING — Atllo. cellars exercise for the whole family. mi CHEVROLET 112.10 food company h.» openings fOr wo several ennlngi for sxceplionol line cleaned, etc. Estates cleaned free on an. In local cafeteria U> handt* t mechanics. Several yean (xptrltnci Ocean Ave. Sea Bright $42*262 Impala Svptr Sport convertible, condition. Odd Jobs home main- I AUTO EXCHANGE production on THIRD*SHIFT l*? Gifts For Boys &Girhi V-l, automatic, double powtr. tenance. HENRY, 7874180. required. If you can quality call Mr. Km (3) Uinch apeolalf 11,311 _ COMPLETE STAINED OLA 88 KIT INS CHRYSLER ||| M 747.3930 , R. K •rann fir IntervW. Ar*a eod* DRIFTWOOD RBBTAURANt Makes attractive e" high tulips. In- PAINTTNO AND DECORATINO —In. (»<») n647M or write C. Owaiat Is W. Front 747-We B»d BatiK cludes pre-cut glass and hard to find "300" four-door hardtop, full id , td N J b t small,, too power* IiS Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) Fer the hurriehurried •hopper, (ai service lead "caneal State choice of yellow, big. Professional fslntlng ddono e by or lOOQceonport Avt., UMIe Sllvsr, NJ. easyf _parklngparking,, lul( l menu tl 1 a,ra. 'f — Lltlle SUre', T4W4M red- or purple CatUMiit. glass, J8.M Red lank, HARR B C JS home. Ws«H da* mornin »5coJI evening, e t» I PM.) Sal'ial's TavsTavim * ReitRtitsi u Toys, b»b/ jurnllutt, •oatpald. 3 kits W.25 postpaid. Tulip •••••••••••••a Ova transportation, 741-4 141 Ihrtwibiirr Ave., ~~ Bank PtiMiral »rle»i. m, F.o. Box 74, jacksoa. k J. mef. HELP WANTOD-Kale-Femsle FOB SALE PORIALE POB8ALE PETS AND LIVESTOCK COMMEMCAk BENTAL8 THE DAILY BEGISTEB, Tuesday Dec. 10,1968-17 GENERAL FACTORY WORK ITEMS YOU NO LONSER XOBZL1) r|tfnate Irom a cation. Ono year lease. $180 per Wayside Road, Eatontown. RELIABLE CASHIER — References may not excee4 y-«lt In own home. Call 281- 14, $175; tan tweed coat size 16, $50; rent furnished or unfurnished. A. KO. ferred, flo you can move right into available for Inspection. TWO SNOW TIRES — P70-14, $40. Navy cashmere coat size 14, 960; blue black or fluffy white. Male $5, femali ZICKY REAL ESTATE BROKER, this brand new Colonial, Four bed- Lawn mower $40. Call after « p.m. lace cocktail dress size 16, fin. Sev- $2.60. 871-1486. WARREN B. BAUMGARTNEK, 583-1734. lit. 35, Eatontown. 542-2223. Evea. rooms, 2% baths. Relax In this pan- CAPABLE WOMAN - desires day's RENT A TV eral knit dresses size t, $4 «a. Call PUREBRED SHETLAND PONIES — and Holidays, Carl Peterson 542-2827. eled den with brick lireplace wall. Secretary Color or black and white Day. week HO RACINGS CAR SET — On board 842-1235 after 5 p.m. Why not give your child one of these Country kitchen, 11x17, double oven Zoning Board of Adjustment dsjr Ca after 5 pm or month. Low rates. BAYSHCRE TV HOLMDEt* — Four-bedroom house. Township of Holmdel TSW * ' " with everything. Has lap counter end QIRL'S WOOL COAT-BIze 10, Jump- lovely pets for Christmas? For lnfor and Island service counter. Central 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. many cars. $30. 747-3438. after S. matlon phone 440-9411, or see Ml 214 baths. Four years old. Central foye-r, full basement and attic storage. Dec. 10 16.00 WOMAN - Wanls day. work clean- ers, sweaters, suit, party dress, shoes, air-conditioning, fireplace. Broodloom All (or $35,000. ing. Call after Tl p.m. _ FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING TV-28" WESTINOHOUSB CONSOLE fes skates, •tc., $25 or buy nparate- Cubberley at Cubberley's Auctior throughout, custom made drapes. T41-M33 GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all —Excellent condition. $40. Call 222- ly. 671-149). Barn, Bed Bank, on Friday aftertioor Beautifully landscaped. Private. Fur- PAUL BRAGAR NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS accessories with individual personal 1385 after 6 p.m. or evening, Dec. 13th. nished or unfurnished. Unfurnished SUPERIOR COURT service. Call Virginia KlmbalL Free- ACCORDION — Volga with Mother REALTOR OF NEW JERSEV hold. 452-7773. of Pearl finish. Beautiful tone. Must COLTS NECK — For rent, two largi 1300. 046-8466 alter 6 p.m. or all day 70« Broad Bt., Shrewsbury 717-0221 SITUATIONS WANTED-Male SHELVING box stalls, pasture privileges. (20 pe: Sun. CHANCERY DIVISION sell. Asking $85. 671-14S6. MONMOUTH COUNTY We have It la many type* from garage month. Phone 462-0089. MIDDLETOWN — Three bedroom. RIVER PLAZA RETIRED from own business hard" Sale - Introductory . Sala to den. We have plain or I&ncy OFF WHITE TRADITIONAL COUCH DOCKET NO. C-TI4-48 ware and paint products. Knowledge brackets, stop In. $93. Draperies, lined, blue and green, WVELY GERMAN SHEPHERD — IV, bath split. Oarage. Walk to shop- We suggest your Immediate Inspection STATE OF NEW JERSEY ^bookkeeping. Call after 7 p.m. Clear Plastic Slipcovers double width and trloio width. 671-5699 Puppies. $50 without papers. Call 74 ping and transportation, $225 perof thli new listing. Transferred owner To 3-pleoa iet 179.95 pin fitted to your RED BANK LUMBER 5954. month. APPLEBROOK AGENCY, has lavished tender, loving care on JOHN HUNTER, his heirs, de- furniture. 20 years experience. Guaran- 21" TABLE MODEL TV — $80, wed- Realtors, 566-7600. thl» 12 year old rancher. Ideally lo- Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 741-5500 ding gown and veil sin 7-8, 125. call CANINE GROOMING and clipping, visees and personal representa- teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 195- all hours, trained professionally. Rea. UNFURNISHED—Jan 1st occupancy. cated lor the Parkway commuter. Cen- tives, and his, their or any of POLAROID — Automatic 100 land 842-5756. ter hall floor plan, living room with their successors in right, title and FINANCIAL camera with, flash attachment $50. aonable prices. Also coloring fot Immaculate condition. Three bed- fireplace, dining room, eat-In kltahen, SINGER ZIO ZAG HAMILTON GAB DRYER — Used six Ohrlstmas. Btud service. Oall 741-0464. rooms, den, fireplace in living room. Interest, and MRS. JOHN HUN- Call 747-9444. months $75, Italian Provincial dining three bedroomH, basement, double ga- TER, his wife; ROBERT 8HAF- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Late model. Reposeased. Makes but- Excellent area. Small family. Year's rage. A great deal ot privacy In thli tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs no ONE BLACK LEATHER COAT —$20, room table, four chairs and china WIEMARANER PUPS AKC — Excel lease required. $200 per month plui TO, his heirs, devisees and per- breakfront $125. Call 671-9250 after < lent pedigree. Blx weeks old. Bhoti well landscaped yard. Asking 133,000. sonal representatives, and his, ,-™r=» SERVICB BTATIONB FOR attachments. Full price $56 cash or 1 brown suede coat, mink collar, $35, Utilities. E. A. ARMSTRONG AOEN- Call today. LEASE) ~~ Modern 2-bay, good neighs $8.50 per month. Trade-ins accepted. 1 light blue sprint coat $10, size 7. p.m. and wormed. Wonderful Chrfstmai CY, Realtors, 555 Prospect Ave., Lit- their or any of their successors One pair English riding boots, aiza present 530-3S9B. tle Silver. 741-4500. In right, title and Interest, and borhoods and tranBlt trade. Paid CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553 PAIR OF TABLE LAMPS — Leaf mo- HALL BROS., Realtors MRS. ROBERT SHAFTO, his training. One in Matatvan and one In 514 (IS. Call 842-0564. PUPPY — Housebroken. Has _ Chtesequake. Call days, HE 6-8 MULLANBY REALTY. 671-5151. 000. FHA mortgage assumption to Call today and give details and cash AKC TOY CHINCHINS—Housebroken. price.' STERLINO THOMPSOM * AS- MODERN OFFICES — Singles oi LITTLE SILVER — Near railroad qualified buyer. E.A. ARMSTRONG All shots. Also proven show bitch. In itation and bus connections. Three- AGENCY, neallors. 665 Prospect. BOC., 747-5800. season now. Must be neeo. 566-0085. suites, own parking, Colonial styii Ave, Little Silver. 741-4500. building. Heat, lull maintenance, all bedroom ranch., 100x176' lot. Call for CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY AKC MINIATURE WHITE POODLE conditioning optional. Reasonable Ten appointment 74t-15fl6 after 5:30. UEMODELED NINE ROOM FARM LIST WITH CONFIDENCE — At stud. Excellent pedigree. 842- Our 14 professional salespeople are. Uls, 10 Swing St., Red Bank, Ca' HAZLET — $19,000 HOUSE — *i acre. Trees, large re- ready and able to market your prop- 4256. 741-! Charming rancher, tip top flhapo ceptlonal hall with lovely old Co- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSl lonial stalrc&ne. Five bctlroomB, Vrt erly successfully. HIMALAYAN KITTENS, $05. TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE — Hwy throughout. Three large bedrooms, Trade-Ins — Exchanges Long-hair Sealpointn, Blucpolnts 35, In Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excelkn format dining room, spacious living baths, apaciouH formal dining room, room and kitchen, full basement, at- country kitchen. Basement. Rouble Member Multiple Listing Services 2644418 Johnson parking. Ail • utilities Included. »10C garage. Immaculate condition. $33. WALKER A WALKE01, RMItors per month. PAUL BRAOAR, Realtor, tached garage. Low Interest mort- Shrewsbury Holmdel I COLLIES — AKC, three litters. Sa- 791 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-02.11. gage can be assumed. THE BEI1O OOO. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving & Storage Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng bles and Trl». Friendly, healthy lit- AGENCY, Realtors, 3200,Rt. 35, Haz- Ilealtorfl. 555 Prospect Ave., Little 711-5212 671-MU tle beauties. 5(2-3563. ELBEnoN.— Office suites for docto let, 264-S200. Please call collect. Sliver. 741-4500. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom or other professional use. Up to 4,600 ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters MOVING-ALL POINTS USA Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 • POODLES AKC HEGIBTEHED — Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, Direct Service •q. ft. Plenty of parking area. For ENGLISH TUDOR — Fireplace In from $85 to $350 per month for In- sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 strand. BterMng clasps from 75o. Male and female. Black. Call after ppolntmcnt call HOLMEB, 220-0233. living room, dining room, kitchen, LOTS AND ACREAGE Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-0485. Fla. - Calif. Specialist! REUBSILLEB', 36 Broad St., Red | 4 p.m. 787-1050. coming peroonnel. THB BERG AGEN- Bank. den, three bedrooms. Full basement CY, Rt 35, Mlddletown, 671-1000. Diamonds Bought or Rcstyled PUOB — AKC, one malo, two fe- I Two-car garage. Located In Shrews- MIDDLETOWN - HARTSHORNE males, fawn wllli black mask, '11 HOUSES FOR SALE bury. For $37,000. Call APPLEBROOIC WOODS — Beautiful wooded acre Let us buy Uie diamonds you don't Photography weeks old. Arrangement can be made AGENCY, Realtor. 842-2900 for an ap- plus with view of Naveslnk River. wear or let UB restylo them for you NGEL to hold for Oirislmaa at no extra pointment. Will build to suit. $15,300. Call 542- 3377 after 5 p.m. personally. BeuwUles', 38 Broad Bt r MOVERS SkK»18SS WEDDINGS — Portraits, Theatrical, I cost. 542-1186. MIDDLETOWN — $20,500. Advertising. FILM ART PRODUC- Two-family In a lovely area. Acre lot. FHOH ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES - Draperies 741-2211 TIONS. Fair Haven. 741-4744. LONG BRANCH 4 and 3-room apartments. Full base- Either commercial or residential. Call Odd Jobs PETS AND LIVESTOCK ment. Attached garage. Excellent MULLANEY REALTY. &71-B153. UpnolMerlng, draperlej, slipcovers. Plumbing and Heating condition throughout. Present Income OOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS, You can own this new two- $235 per month. THB BERQ AGEN- ADJACENT FORT MONMOUTH — UT Broad, Ked Bank. 747-0652. . LIQHT HAULING—Cellars, garages CY, Realtors, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Vi wooded acre. On sewer, all utili- cleaned up. Have truck. Free esti- PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom INSTANT CREDIT | family houia with $4,890 down •371-1000. Please call collect. ties. Terms. 542-2S27. Electrical Contractors mates. 7(1-21(9 after 3 p.m. remodeling. TAKE A PUPPY HOWE BABT KEANSBURO — Pine St. WITH YOU NOW and less than $100 of your own MIDDLETOWN SPLIT — Featuring O. » C. ELECTRIC — New wiring, CORRIGAN'S four bedrooms, kitchen with dinette, Three beautiful high and dry lots Painting and Decorating K-0 CLUB money plus the rent from your with trees. 11 blocks to water. 787- rewlrUg. Electric heat. No Job too 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 7(7-2706 Poodlet, all colon. Engllih Bull, Tiny IS' living room, den. Good nlzcd lot small. Ml-9040, 7*1-8768. In Bt. Mary's Parish. Assume h\% 7780. CARL fl. JONES — Painting and, Toy Boston Bulls, Malteie, York- [ ttnant. Owner will mortgage Ot mortgage. Asking $21,000. Call wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Roofing, Siding & Insulation shir* Terrleri, Wire, Fox Terriers, OAKHURST — Corner lot, 100x100. Entertainment qualified buyer. $37,000 full APPLBBROOK AGENCY, Realtors, (5500. Call estimates, call 22S-383& ScotllM, West Highland whiles. Pugs, 671-2300 for an appointment. 842-6188 OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, aiding A Doschundi, Busttts, Pomeranians, Tickets available for latest Broad- 1 price. way shows and Major Sports Events. PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Gen- Insulation installed and guaranteed Mini Schnowerj, Cocker Spaniels, *•'AIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom Cape 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- for 10 years. 7750705. 391-0540. Irish Sellers, Siberian Huskies, Cod. Near churches *and school* $32, COMMEHC1AL PROPERTY able rates. Call 5S3-135O Open lor Inspection: 435 Florence 000. Phone 741-2537. BIDING — Alsoo, Dupont Tedlar and Cuddly Amtrlcan Eskimos. Fabulous General Contractors TAND BLABTINO Alcoa. Work guaranteed. i Greof Danes. SI, Bernards. Magnifi- Ave., corner Alrsdole Ave. HOMES - FARMS - ACHBAOE MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercial Your premises or ours. cent Afghans, Ooberman Plnschers. New Us! many good buys-Call LAM- property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, I 220-2444 PROWN'S FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCE SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. 175' to'10 acres MULLANEY REAL- •taps, sidewalks, patios, odd infra Clifford J. Heath 462-0140 TY 551 Reasonable rates. 842-4389. 747-233S. BB CONTRACTOR - Painting, in- »i Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 POLICIES AND HEALTH terior and exterior. Vree esUm&tss. GUARANTEED ON ALL PUPPIES. Reol Estate RED BANK—Now two-story Colonial 3. PALLADINO * BONB - Contrac- O A BWl 'I think it's unfair to blsms m* Reasonable rates. Call 787-8284. New roofs and repairs, aluminum Uwiil Prices, Hlahtit Quality. 1 Stevens Ave. New Shrewsbury with four bedrooms, 2<& baths, also REAL ESTATE WANTED tor!. Patios, additions, walks, etc For your convtnltnce, open weekdays, has extra large kitchen. Paneltd fam- and the uisd car we got In The, W* specialise in plumbing and hent- ROBERT B. FARWELL aiding, windows, doors,' awnings, gut- Palnllng * Decorating tars, leaders, shutters. Beltord, N.J. • to », Sat. and Sun. to < p.m. 741-7331 ily room with fireplace. Walking dis- SHALL I\ARM WANTED — Holmdel Daily Rogiiter Want Ad» — for tat oj all kinds. 40 Uansoa Fl., 797-13iS IS year guarantee. • 74MS34 tance to shopping and school. $42,500. area. Two or more acres. Write P.O. Little BUv*r. 842-5198 or 5199. For Free Estimates Call 842-3160 Call ^9-3772. Boi 179. i*tnel, N.J. your ulcvnJ" ^ By (MARIES M. SCHVIZ 1S-THE DAILY MSpISTER, Tuesday, December 10, 1968 11 Mexican PEANUTS coin meat I ^TAKIP MBSftKlHIHE ^lO U 12 Voice 88 Lure1 MEj DENNIS THE MINACE By Hunk Keuham PUZZLE 13 Vein By Robert Adam (mining) R5ROFF>I 6ET 41SUp , S0KTOFA FEELING OF SKURfTV 19 Rain ACROSS 44 Charge on 22 Consume 42 Walk with .. 1 Hold one's property 24 Sandy tract a strut ground 45 Grants (\ 25 Cavalry 45Winglike 6 Ught 46 Religious *",. sword 'part " ..- 10 Ship's mast ceremony 26 Religious 46Irritated: 14 Frolicsome 47 Ardor image/ r 48 Grave .47 Finished'. 15 Declare 27 Collection 51 Jagged 48 Celestial positively of mapSf. .16 Far: comb.s projection v body •:: 28 Fish net By CHIC YOUNG form 52 Snare BLONDIE 29 European 49 Story i 17 Protozoan: 55 Mesa BUMSTEAC! NOT REAU-Y, MR. DITHERS JUST BECAUSE finch 50 Competent 58 Ducklike YOU'RE LATE kit MV MIND IS FUNCTIONING I'M MOT HERE, var. 30 Band 51 Snick and- DOESN'T MEAN 18 Spoil birds ; AGAIN.' •AU.THET1ME TO EXPLAIN HIM leader's 52Tidy . NOT 20 King: L. 60 Auk genus WORKINS wand 53 Existence 21 Hammer 61 On the 31S. Amer. 54 Abound head sheltered mammal 56 Boy 23 At a distance side 32 Improve 57 Brewed, 24 Highly 62 Rub out 33 Ocean liquor valued 63 Bamboolike movements 50 Sooner than 25 Location grass 27 Maintain 64 Act Solution tp Yesterday's Puzzle 30 Commanded 65 Desert shrub 31 Make lace DOWN 34 Very small 1 Burn mark 35, Toil 2 Domesti- 36 Friend: Fr. cated - " 37 Italian coin; 3 Summit By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Pi- 4 Bird's beak MARY WORTH '38 Climbing 5 Window *M LEFT THIS ON BRJM6ITT0ME. pepper hanging HECAR«AJ,UB.' MO 'How oo i KNOW HE'S BEEN MESSIMS WITH MY CAAAERA % 39 Accelerated 6 Kind of beer TH0O6HT »U MIGHT lit BtN! SHE'5 MOT ON THE PORCH.'— r/ BaauS&THgRE ARE SIX PlOURgS OF RJFf AN07WD OF JOB/. 40 Blackbird APPARENT!* THE R0OMING-HOU5E ' NWfjErwoRKyms' ' NO'. WAtT! 7 English DOOR. WA$ UNLOCKED !-VK ABOUT rr! A51OHGA5WU $ HOW 1 KNOW.'" 41 Relish river "TrlERiS A LIGHT IN HER ROOM! WENTTO TH E 42 Backbone 8 Encountered TRQU&U-1U5UP 6 43 Japanese 9 Brewer, e.g. OK A ROBE AND PBA Unit Graduate COMEDOWN! m yx. Police Class coin 10 Not fresh y, 3 3 J4 IB ^HS FTrrrTHn?" ii 13 11 SEA GIRT - The first mu-, To Discuss nicipal "police supervision'* 14 mmmm class graduated from the New 1 1 1" m •»••»• 1? Jersey Police Acadlemy here CodLONG BRANCe PlaH —n Mem- Friday. 30 bers of the city's Patrolmen's The one-week resident Benevolent Association chap- course, established in cooper- BBBPH^ ter will meet in Kennedy Tow- ation with the N. J. State As- •1 l~~~t iirf'T^ i*~)pjpjpj••i •i . ers, Rockwell Ave., here to- 37 33 to By REG SMYTHE sociation of Chiefs of Police, H ANDY CAPP night to discuss the planned 3* was geared to develop under- 3t new city police regulatory standing of the nature of su- MISTER CAW %* THEY'RE NOT \ code. •••• ••«•>• THIS MIGHT , I'LL pervision as a factor in suc- sir fGETtlN' The measure, introduced by cessful management. wm*n w^ INTEREST ^ERWORTHA BOTHER. 1 40~ SURTAX. a 3-2 City Council vote Nov. Among those participating 13, was tabled by unanimous /WATE were Chief Richard F. Cot- 43 council action at the Nov. 27 trell, Neptune City; Lt. Fran- session. It was said the code cis V. Czarnecki, Matawan should be studied by the state • | - Township; Capt. Carroll •I BBBTH 1 1 IHT1 H 1 1^ lHlfl Department of Community Af- 48 48 so 1 •••••I' S3 64 fairs before being endorsed Green, Long Branch; Sgt. by the governing body. Robert Hoffman and Sgt. SS ^•BB let George Jeffrey, Shrewsbury, 6i Although city policemen 60 1 Hn and Lt. John M. Ryan, Madi- will not openly voice their son Township. • 83 M I'M opinions of the planned ordi- nance, it is said that most •aim J 1 1 A?-/(C7 officers object to the fact that Rechnitz Has the code spells out infractions WIZARD OF By PARKER and HART but fails to specify penalties EssayPublished for violations. MIDDLETOWN -Robert Bridge Advice Police Chief Joseph D. Pur- M. Rechnitz, 72 Kingfisher cell Jr., sponsor, of the mea- Drive, has published an essay sure, has said that penalties By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD South dealer on Carson McCullers in the There are many dangers at AT TriF of possible infractions of the "Georgia Review." Mr. Rech- North-South vulnerable PALL. U*T MI6HTT. proposed ordinance are pro- the bridge table and many NORTH nitz is an associate profes- ways of escaping from them. a> A92 vided for in state Civil Ser- sor of English at Monmouth M fc vice rules. When your opponent cannot <5 K76 College. O 1052 Chieff'Furcell and Bernard be deceived or dazzled, you The title of the essay is: must think ahead to find a • AQ86 F. Boglioli of Eatontown, the "The Failure of Love: The PBA local's attorney, have logical way out of your pre- WEST EAST Grotesque in Two Novels by been invited to tonight's ses- dicament. See if you can find *> QJ108 • None Carson McCullers." It is an Pass 2 • LATE.ELVINEy RICE PUDDIN the water. contribution to the Review. RAISINS the trumps were 4-0, but he 2 0 Pass 3 • Pa» LOWEEZV? was a cautious soul. West put 4 NT Pass 5 Ptts "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceeah in the ten of spades to foil 5 NT Pass 6 0 South's plan. 6 •> AH Pass Wednesday, December II Still not suspecting the bad Opening lead - 10 Present—For You and Yours • • • Avoid dis- break, declarer won with cussing new ideas and projects if those around you dummy's ace of spades. He top diamonds, finding that are not likejy to grasp what you're trying to put got the bad news when East West had to Mow suit across. Work out details fully, then present them discarded a heart. Now South throughout. South continued in simple terms. Finances are under fine rays now had to find a way to avoid with his last diamond, and —luckily! Good day for shopping for gift and/or the loss of two trump tricks. West was trapped. • (• personal needs. See if you can work it out If West ruffed low, dummy before you read on. would overruff with the nine. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK The Day Under Your Sign Looks Ahead E West ruffed with the Jack, Ari«f. Bom Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 South looked ahead arid saw dummy would discard; the WHW-THAT RIPE,1 THE COPTER'S STILL WHEN THE/ TAKE K«p at a task you consider If you don't enjoy tttTelin! that an escape was possible if club. West would have to'lead INSIDE 'WALKER'S POWNATHOOSANP CltKUHG LIKE A HAWK-) ) OFF-YDU'LL LEAVE monotonous even though it al* alone, invite friend to accom- most puts you to sleep. pany you. he could reduce West's hands away from the Q-8 of trumps, JABIE; THE FEET-LIKE AN OPEN THEY WERE TOLD TO Jk \ IN THAT CAR. a allowing declarer to win the PHANTOWS. ELEVATOR IN A WAIT AN HOUR- " ' Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 to his three trumps. At this ElEVATOR- Don't discount possibility of Don't show your temper even stage South would have to be last two tricks with dummy's WE'LL WAIT. gaining knowledge from young. though you. may be seething er, but wiser, person. inside. Keep smiling! leading his last diamond, with nine and his own king. , Ssmini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarim. Nov. 22 to dec. 21 the 9-2 of spades and a club DAILY QUESTION A good time (o enjoy some so- You should find yourself in As dealer, you hold: 5—A rial "doings." You will add clover where finances are con* in the dummy. your share of Eparkle. cerned at the end of the year, The end position was pos- 9 2 H-K 7 6 D-10 5 2 C-A Cancer. Juna 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 sible, only if South used up Q 8 6. What do you say? Don't delay getting Christmas You may do or say something three of his. trumps by Answer: Bid one club. Wth cards and/or packages into the winch is quite a shock to tliote nail soon. - who thought they knew you. ruffing. South set to work 13 points in high cards but no Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. If promptly at the third trick by points at all for distribution You may find the ROing a bit Follow your own inclinations Tough in the romance depart, instead of adopting suggestions ruffing dummy's low heart. you have an optional opening ment, but don't despair. made by others. Then he got back to dummy bid. The bid is safe because Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piices. Feb. 20 to March 20 with the queen of clubs to you can rebid 1 NT if partner There is more than one way to Little is expected of you today reach your goal, so try another and that's just what you're in ruff the king of hearts and responds in a new suit, and method or two—or Ihreet the mood to offer! returned with the ace of clubs you thus show minimum CFieldEnterprise*, lot. W68 to ruff a low club/ strength for an opening bid By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW South then led this three with balanced distribution.

/ I'M we't? \ BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER / ceveii \ 5Afg..\ I'LL DO IT FOB HE WEWT I UP NU00IN AT PAY0K6AK, / H6 MAV 02 IN you, SIR. r eo? tie SAIP TO SET til& \AK0 we'g NgVgR / soer of* y TDNSUE LIKE TO PUTTMESE STAMPS OM I MATE NICE ANP TO UOi WET ' 6TAW&

WALKER and DIK BROWNE By WALT KELLY ONE V ONE PLEASE ONE s~—^\ MORE I MORE DAP?/ °> MORE / 1 WASNt ) CHAPTER, I PARAGRAPH WORDPJ THINKING mwy*. \ME?MM,{ THE DAILY BEGtSTEB, Tn«!«7,De&10,196&-l» Gay, Cozy Caps Disciplinary Two Ways Pretty JFair Haven Regional Action Eyed Printed Pattern At the Modes Against Cop Film Festival Starts Jan. 8 RED BANK KEYPORT LONG BRANCH — A deci- RUMSON — Tickets for the and spoke the important role pedition over 1,000 miles CAM.T0N- STRAND— NtjM of IM Livlnr !>»d J:0O: Finn Horieman Is Fear T:00i sion regarding possible dis- second annual foreign of the Fourth Tempter. of the world's most primitive 7:o>; 10.O9: t>r. Wbo t me 10:35: Robbery 8:«0. ciplinary action against Pa- film festival at Rumson-Fair The role of Becket is played and unexplored territories in 1:30. EAST BRUNSWICK EATONTOWN trolman William Bonforte, a Haven Regional High School by Father John Groser, a real New Guinea. TURNPIKE- COMMUNITY— OUTDOOR — Lady m Cement T:M: probationary police officer are on sale. priest, whose performance During the seven months l*dy lo Cement 5 00: 7:00; 9.M. 10-27- Pniaence ft the PtU «:»• IXPOOH — Lady in Cement . :30; here, is expected to be an- The series is co-sponsored has been called "astonishing." the trip required, the team FREEHOLD 10:57; Prudence A the PHI *:U. nounced by City Business Ad- by the American Field Ser- Members of the Old Vic Rep- encountered headhunt- MALL- PERTH AMBOY ministrator Frank Vanore to- vice and the high school's ertory Theater play other ers, frieadly pygmies and laay in cement 1:2i: 9:15. AMBOY'S DRIVE-IN— morrow or Thursday. newspaper, "Rumsonian." parts. cannibals among the un- ASBURY PARK Cartoon 7:OO; Lady In C*meat T:M; Proceeds will help to sponsor The film won awards at the clothed natives living as they LYRIC- 10-55; Madiian 9:09. Mr. Vanore said an investi- The Party 8:30; Tno Proaueer» MENLO PARK foreign student programs, and Venice Festival for best film did 7,000 years ago. 7:00: 10:05. gation of a reported incident 1 in which the patrolman was buy equipment for the paper. in costume and best art direc- From France, with English MAYFAIR- CINEMA— West Side SUIT 2:00; 5:10: 1:11 involved in a fight nears its The films will be shown tion. subtitles, the film "Yo Yo" lidy in Cement 5:00; 7:!5; 8:SO. completion. Jan. 8, 15, 22 and 29. A German-produced version featured Pierre Etaix, whose NEPTUNE CITY Featured this year are of "Hamlet," in English, fea- humor is essentially silent, NEPTUNE C1TY- The officer reportedly took visual and deadpan. Night of the Llvlnf T)e»a 7:00; Man Hurt part in an altercation with "Murder in the Cathedral," tures Maximilian Schell as M:no; Dr. Who and The Daleks His highly inventive and «:30. several Monmouth College stu- "Hamlet," "The Sky Above— the noble and tragic prince. subtle sight gags are BRICKTOWN dents who were building a The Mud Below" and The performance was de- In Collision scribed by Shakespearean au- constantly contrasted with the BRICK PLAZA— float in the West End fire "Yo-Yo." Lady In Omcnt 7:»: »:30.. HAZLET — Robert Heiart basic sadness surrounding his house prior to the school's T. S. Eliot's "Murder in the thority Philip Burton as "one TOMS RIVER of 6 Arthur Place, Middle- main character. recent Homecoming Day cele- Cathedral" is the first film to of the truly great portrayals." DOVER- town, was admitted to River- bration. bring to the screen a verse "The Sky Above—The Mud Tickets for the series may IAAJ In Cement T:25: •:3S. view Hospital, Red Bank, last be obtained at the high Details of the reported fra- drama by a great modem Below" won the 1961 Acade- North of Red Bank night following a three-car ac- school, and through Rumso- cas have not been revealed. poet. my Award for best documen- cident on Rt. 35,..at Miller tary feature. It is the filmed nian staffers and A.F.S ^ MIDDLETOWN The patrolman may face de- The author collaborated on Avenue. all phases of the production, account of a French-Dutch ex- members. TOWN- partmental discipline, it was Ladv In Cement 7:35; 9:40. Mr. Heiart was reported in said, although the students in- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS good condition this morning volved have declined to sign ATLANTIC— with chest Injuries and a cut complaints against him. KuU&ko 7:00: 10:35: Inspector 8:30. forehead. Howard Has Prepared Bill HAZLET Patrolman Carl Price, In- PLAZA- vestigating officer, said Mr. Lady In Cement 7:25: 9:30. Heiart's vehicle struck the Still Seek 9466 ROUTE J5 DRIVEIN- rear of a car driven by Alice Knit cozy and warm caps In SIZES 8-16 Calling for Vast Tax Reform Cartoon 7:00: Cool HM* Luke 7:07: U:l6; Wait Until Dark t:28. Thompson of 575 S. Laurel gay colors — quick and easy Robbers, Wi-Wz the need for tax reform," Mr. Ave., knocking it into a ve- to make. WASHINGTON — Rep. programs such as aid to edu- James J. Howard, D-N.J., cation, the rebuilding of our Howard said yesterday. hicle driven by Patricia Youngsters love popcorn in, in; To Give Show Kidnapers will introduce an 11-point tax cities, and for use in our fight "By starting my campaign Humphreys of 12 Elizabeth trim on cozy, jumbo-knit TWO WAYS to get up and against air and water pollu- St., Keyport. Both women MARLBORO — Police here go on brisk, busy days — one reform package Jan. 3, first for tax reform on the very For Soldiers stocking and pompon caps. tion," Mr. Howard said. first day the new Congress had stopped for a red light. Ideal for school, sports. Pat- are still investigating an aps to a standup band, the day the 91st Congress con- " HAZLET — The New Hori- armed robbery and kidnap- He said if the House Ways meets, I feel It will give me Mr. Heiart was issued a tern 500: sizes S, M, L in- otter buttons to a pretty, 10ns Playhouse, sponsored by ing here, but no new leads carve collar, why choose? •venes. and Means Committee fails a greater opportunity to pub- summons for careless driving. cluded. the township Recreation Com- were reported yesterday. Sew both! Mr. Howard said the major to hold hearings on his propo- licly call attention to those Fifty cents in coins for each point in the proposal will call sal, he will file a discharge tax loopholes so that citizens mission, will present a Christ- Detective Daniel Myers said pattern, — add 15 cents for Printed Pattern 9486: NEW for a reduction in the contro- petition to force the bill to throughout the United States mas show Sunday for soldiers Extend 'The Hostage' the Federal Bureau of Investi- Half Sim WA, UK, WA, stationed at Ft. Dix. each pattern for lst-class versial oil. depletion allow- the floor of the House for a will start writing to their in- For 6th Performance gation is not entering the case WA, 18%, 20H. 2214. Misses' mailing and special handling. ance from 27>/i per cent, to vote. dividual congressmen de- The variety type program because the kidnaping of Sizes 8,10,12,14, IS. TINTON FALLS -The Send to Laura Wheeler, The 15 per cent "I followed this procedure manding support for tax re- will include songs and com- Ronnie John Hunsbarger, 22, SIXTY-FIVE CENTS In coins Daily Begister, Needlecraft "This reduction alone would in the 90th Congress, and al- form," Mr. Howard said. Theater Arts Guild of Free- manager of a 7-11 Store on for each pattern—add 15 cents edy routines. Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea bring in an additional $1.7 bil- though we were not success- hold is holding over its play, Longfellow Drive, did not Bonnie Mitchell, playhouse Station, New York, N. Y. for each pattern for first-class ful, we continued to gain the Mr. Howard has charged 0he Hostage," for a sixth transport him across state lion a year to our national 10011. Print Pattern Number, rnantpg and special handling. support of more and more that the nation's 20 largest commissioner, is show coor- performance. lines. Detective Myers said treasury to help finance some Name, Address, Zip. New 1969 Send to Marian Martin, The congressmen who agreed on oil companies — while mak- dinator. It will be given Saturday, the two robbers, one armed of our desperately needed Needlecraft Catalog — best Daily Begister, Pattern Dept., ing millions' of dollars a year at 9 p.m. at the Old Mill. Lois with a .45 automatic, who The project was inspired by town-sport fashions, most new m West 18th St., New York, each in profits—pay little or Teller and deo Zizos are in rifled the store's cash register Cathy Bishop, whose fiance is designs to knit, crochet, sew, N. Y. M011. Print Name, Ad- no taxes because of the 27^ charge of reservations. took about $300 Sunday night. serving in. Vietnam. weave, embroider. 3 free pat- dress with Zip, Size and Style per cent oil depletion allow- Mr. Hunsbarger was forced Number. Trio Held for Jury ance. Mr. Howard also has terns inside. 50c NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" — make it into the getaway car in which What's new for now? 107 an- charged that some million- DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE today, give it tomorrow! Mar- a third man was waiting and swers in our Fall-Winter Pat- aires escape paying any fed- velous fashions, toys, decora- was driven to East Windsor tern Catalog. Free pattern In Narcotics Cases eral income taxes through the $6.00 IN ADMISSIONS FOR OHIY $5.00 Township, where he was re- use of loopholes. tor articles. Ideal for Christ- coupon in Catalog. Send 50c. EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS mas. 50c leased about an hour and a New INSTANT SEWING HIGHLANDS — Judge Sey- Her husband, Patsy Tango, Mr. Howard said his tax re- NOW ON SALE AT ALL half after the robbery. Book—shows you how to sew mour R. Kleinberg last night is also awaiting Grand Jury form package will also cover Book of 16 Jiffy Bugs to action on a charge of having Detective Myers, who is in- it today, wear it tomorrow. bound over three persons for such areas as the multiple knit, crochet, sew, weave, vestigating, said the getaway Over 500 pictures. Only $1. heroin in his home. A charge corporation surtax exemption, Grand Jury action on narcot- book, 50c. car is believed to be a 1958 or of having a hypodermic in his certain stock options, the use WALTER VEADE T HEATRES Book of 12, Prize Afghans, 1959 Thunderbird convertible. ics charges. home was dismissed. Bail of of unlimited charitable deduc- 50c. Book #1 — 16 Superb The robbers are white and in Interf aith Group Leroy Hettinger of 80 Mil- $5,000 was continued. tions, and the use of paying Quilts, 50c. Book #2 — Muse- their early 20's, he said. ler St. was held in the Mon- Gail Mewes of 71 Bay Ave. estate taxes with U.S. govern- um Quilts —12 rare, outstand- Detective Myers said the Party Tonight mouth County jail in lieu of was held in the county jail ment bonds at par value. RED BANK ROUTE 35 ing quilts, 50c. Book #3 — FBI had told him the men did SHREWSBURY - A "din- |5,000 bail on •'charges of be- without bail to await Grand "I don't expect tax reform Quilts for Today's Living. 15 not violate any federal ner, dialogues and debate" ing under the influence of Jury action on a charge of overnight," Mr. Howard said ARLTON EPTUNE CITY unique quilts. 50c. statutes. poster party is scheduled from heroin and possession of sto- auto theft. yesterday, "but if enough len property. 741-M00 K 7744171 7 to 9 o'clock tonight in the Nine Fined members of Congress keep I Presbyterian Church Fellow- Sarah Jean Tango of the A fine of $150 was levied the pressure on we are almost ship Hall by the Interfaith same address was bound over against Richard Gabbard and certain to have at least some Youth Council. on charges of running a dis- Ernest Kirkland, both sta- of our demands met." "MORE TERRIFYING THAN The Rev. Florian Gall of orderly house and having her- tioned at Fort Hancock, on HITCHCOCK'S 'PSYCHOr £££%** St. James Catholic Church, oin and a hypodermic in her charges of creating a disturb- (UHUGETOIfrwIoctiw Red Bank, will discuss Christ- home. Bail of $5,000 was con- ance while under the influence f AfLANtTCi mas customs; Mrs. Kaim tinued. of alcohol. « Ariorie Highlands 291-0148 i Saicher of Oakhurst, a teach- Charles Minnig of 1 Bing- SEAN BRIGITTE er in the religious school at ham Hill Lane, Rumson, was CONNERY BARDOT Temple Beth Torah, Wana- Drive Kickoff fined $25 for possession of al- 11 massa, will talk about Hanuk- coholic beverages as a mi- "SHALAKO COLOR kah and the Rev. James Tomorrow nor. PLUS — ALAN ARKIN Steele, pastor of the host COLTS NECK — Mayor Fines totaling $55 were "INSPECTOR CLOUSEAU" church, will also speak. John E. Lemon Jr. of New paid by Dominick Sulirio of WED. "BARBARELLA" Shrewsbury , has announced Brooklyn on charges of delin- that supplies for the January quent vehicle inspection, op- Probe Hit-Rim March of Dimes fund drive erating a car without a learn- STARTS TOMORROW will be available for munici- er's permit and leaving the In Middletown pal chairmen following the scene of an accident. MIDDLETOWN - Freder- kickoff meeting tomorrow at George Marino of 3 Private 8 p.m. in Colts Neck Inn. re re iwLSoatn KI ick Gill, 24, of IS Field Ave. Road had his license revoked I COO ITttllXWIUT reported his car was hit in The guest speaker will be for 60 days for using an auto ORIVMN 2642200 the rear by another car which James A. Skidmore Jr. of to transport stolen goods. then fled the scene at Rt. 35 Berkeley Heights, state March Edward Boynton of King and Field Ave. at 5:45 p.m. of Dimes chairman. Mayor James Apartments, Atlan- Sunday. Lemon is campaign chairman tic Highlands, and James for Monmouth County. Patrolman Harry Sage, who Nash of Newark were each is investigating, quoted Mr. Mrs. Jacqueline Smock, fined $15 for causing an acci- Gill as reporting he had Manasquan, executive direc- dent. A Waltn teafc OmuiutiN Pimstita -MUM*. fe|CMtinenti l stopped to make a turn when tor of the Monmouth County George Myers of 61 Snug 2nd BIS HORROR ATTRACTION his car was struck. National Foundation - March Harbor Ave. paid $15 for dis- of Dimes, said the public is regarding a stop sign. Rich- "DR. WHO AND THE DALEKS" invited to attend and learn ard Khemn of Maple Glen, DR. WHO AND Two peach baskets, nailed about the fight against birth Pa., paid $20 for speeding. to the balcony of a gymna- defects. More than $664,000 Wallace Chlemielewski of THE DALEKS M1DDLHOWN EATONTOWN sium in Springfield, Mass., was collected in New Jersey East Northport, N.Y. was gave basketball its name. Emit Today "Cool Hand Luke" last year. fined $15 for speeding. ami "Waif Uiril Dark" OWN OMMUNITY 471-1KM M2-4U1

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The Candidate is an 18* diagonal color port- 31—NASA pt*f*n<*—Scltnet 47-Pollfe Veoo—Variety-Color II :U PANAVISION/COLOR 4:41 4-Sports-Kyle Rote-Color able that weighs 30% less than other family size color sets. And, lJ-frHndl/ Ghmt—Chlldron S—Pay cards!—Gome—Color 11:M . mm* tmtm of course, It has all the most advanced components that were J:04 11—Run For Your LHe—Oromo—Color 2—Film—All Mine to Give— pioneered by RCA. It's a big picture set with a low price tag. The 5—Fllnttlones—Color 13—Human Rights Ooy IMS—Color Comeron Mitchell—1 hr., 51 mln.— 3sT am fg? Barrie has a 20" diagonal screen. It's made to be compact yet t—Moke Room For Daddy 31—Report to the Pharmacist Color 11—Muntters—Comtdv 47—pumarelo—Variety—Color 4—Johnny Corson—Color JFREEHOW MAII delivers a giant 227 sq. in. picture. 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See what color TV portables should 1*-Whofj M«w-CNIdren-C»t«f Guy Slockwell—2 hrs.—Color 4— Newt— Bob Teogue—Color look lite. Who knows, this might just be your year for color. 31—Continental Comment •—What's My Line?—Game—Color S—American West—Travel "BARBARELLA" 47-f=llm—La Mulor D.I Leort- 11-Newt—IM Nelson—Color 7—Film—All This, and Heaven Too— Adellla Voniat-l nrt. 1:30 Belle Davis— 2 hrs., 40 mln. DO HER THING! tVIHIHO >—Dorts Day—Comedy—Color 11—Newt"— Lee Nelson—Color PANAVISION/COLOR DOUBLE 7—M.V.P.D.—Crime Drama—Color 1:1! I—Nm—Jim Jtnun—Color •—Film—Operation Snatch— 4-Fllm—Buffalo Bill- 4-Njw»-L»w W*od-Color Terry-Thomos—90 mln. Joel McCrea—90 mln. FEATURE VILLAGE TVS-McHolt'i Havy-Comody 11—PostwortJ—Gome—Color 9—Film—Color f—Ollllotm'J Islcmtf-Cotatdr—Color 11—Newt— Herbert Bolond—Color 1:15 LAST TIMES TONIGHTI Il-F Troop-Conwoy 47-^Sponfsh Drama—Color 2—News—Color at Both Theatres! 15-One t» Ono-IUa«fl«I t:4J 1:30 & APPLIANCE CO. 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