County Branch Library Opens in Shrewsbury
SEE STORY BELOW Becoming Fair THEDAILY HOME Becoming sunny and mild after morning fog today. Clear, mild Red Bank, Freehold tonight. Sunny, mild tomorrow. I Long Branch , 7 FINAL (Set Detail! Pats 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years TOL. 91, NO. 76 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 TEN CENTS Apartment Owners Seek Cuts Up to $485,000 65 Red Bank Tax Appeals Aired RED BANK - The Mon- ment house has 58 apartments. market value is $293,261. ment house on William St., Corp., claimed the property is to $350,200. Appellant cited mouth County Board of Taxa- The cuts requested were They request that the assess- claimed through Mr. Baar that assessed in excess of fair mar- high costs and low rents. tion reserved decision on some land, $195,000 to $58,000 and ment on the land be reduced fair market value is $327,442. ket value. Oakland Investment Co. ap- 65 tax appeals from Red Bank buildings, $296,000 to $267,000, from $120,400 to $60,000 and on The appellant asked for these The Terrace Inc., George B. pealed assessments on three property owners heard in the which would reduce the total the building from $334,600 to cuts: land, $79,000 to $40,000; Underwood, president, 85 properties through its attorney, Hall of Records, Freehold. assessment from $491,000 to 233,261. building, $381,000 to $287,442; a apartments at 257-279 Spring $325,000. total cut of $132,558. St., building, $608,800 to $333,- Richard D. Porter: 18 W. The largest cuts were re- The same appellants asked Front St., land, $8,400 to $4,900 A cut of $161,739 was re- for these land assessment re- Other apartment houses and 000. Appellant claimed cost of quested by apartment house and building, $14,700 to $11,- owners. quested by Philip J. and John ductions on two other proper- requested cuts: operation and low rents lower H. Bowers, owners of Prospect ties: 59 W. Front St., $30,000 the property value. 500; 91-93 W. Bergen Place, Three assessments were stip- Cannon Point Apartments, % Hill Apartments, again through to $17,500 and 51 W. Front St., Springview Garden Apart- land, $7,200 to $2,700; block ulated, with conditional agree- units, 239 Spring St., land, Mr. Baar. The 60-unit apart- $46,000 to $26,000. ments, William Chirgotis, pres- 9A, lot 7, West Bergen Place, ments reached between the $160,000 to $60,000; buildings, ment house is 21 years old. ident, 283-287 Spring St., 63 land, $7,900 to $1,000. tax assessor and appellants, The owner of Manor East, a $695,000 to $600,000. Tlie appellants say that fair apartments, building, $530,600 (See RED BANK, Pg. 2, Col. 4) and four were to be stipulated, six • velar . old, 40-unit apart- The owner, 239 Spring Street All stipulations are subject to the final approval of the tax board. TROPHY — Sheriff Paul Kiernan presents a trophy to Manor Asks Cut Nancy Bronson, 17, majorette for the Long Branch A cut of $485,018 was re- High School band, after yesterday's Columbus Day quested by Red Bank Manor, parade. More than I 10 marching and mobile units Inc., Harding Road and Spring Apollo on TV Today; took part in the annual event. Postmaster Rocco Bon- St., through its attorney, Fred- forte headed the parade committee for the Christopher ric Baar. The property in- cludes 178 apartments on a Columbus Club. (Register Staff Photo) 504,000 - square - foot lot. The firm asked for a reduc- tion from $377,900 to $178,000 on the land and $1,262,100 to $976,982 on the 20 • year - old Correct Power Loss Off-DutyOfficer building — reducing the total SPACE CENTER, Houston nauts flipped a reset switch. the astronauts, Navy Capt. States. The TV view, to be re- by the fact that the problem assessment from $1,640,000 to (AP) — Warning lights flashed The astronauts said they sus- Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air layed to home viewers by all did not recur when the reset $1,154,982, which it claims is in the Apollo 7 and power was pected the trouble that oc- Force Maj. Donn F. Eiseis and three national television net- switch was thrown. fair market value. lost for a moment as the curred shortly after 1 a.m. Walter Cunningham, a civilian, works, was to last between 10 The reset switch is much Shrewsbury Manor Inc., spaceship soared high over the EDT resulted from a transient went ahead with plans for to- and 12 minutes and possibly like a circuit breaker on a res- Foils Alleged asked for a cut of $166,000 on Red Sea today. One of the overload on spacecraft electri- day's first television broadcast show the trio housekeeping and idential electrical system that its three properties at 66, 72 three orbiting astronauts said cal systems perhaps resulting from a U.S. manned spaceship. eating. is reset after a temporary and 81 Riverside Ave. The it was a "very traumatic ex- when, too many heaters or fans Schirra, who refused to •Flight director Gene Kranz overload. firm, through Mr. Baar, said perience." were turned on simultaneous- switch on the camera during said initial evidence indicated Flight controllers said they the three properties operate as Mission Control officials at- the first scheduled telecast the electrical trouble was "at- had no plans to shorten Apollo $33,000 Heist one unit and fair market value tributed the trouble to a pow- Ground controllers who Saturday, agreed to a TV tributal to a cyclic load" and 7's mission. They said that is $325,022. er surge and the power re- searched for the cause said the transmission today as the cap- was not a serious problem. He even ii the electrical units HOLMDEL — Four men Louis Petruzzelli, 36, of 170 The 25 - year -old apart sumed when one of the astro- problem was not serious and sule speeds over the United said this theory was supported failed and did not reset, reserve were arrested yesterday morn- Stillwell Road, here, was batteries would give officials ing (or possession of $33,000 in charged with aiding and abet' up to 12 hours to bring the stolen meat products, after ting, following the incident crew back to earth safely. their alleged unloading opera- which occurred on his proper- Kranz said today that be- tions were observed by an off- ty, the LP Excavating Co., Still- Black Power Conferees Make tween 40 and 50 per cent of duty -Middletown police ser- well Road. Apollo 7's total flight objectives geant. All were released in $5,000 have been accomplished in the Joseph Dorsa, 28, of Port bail each pending a court hear- first quarter of the planned 11- Reading; Edward F, Robel, 42, ing here Tuesday. day flight, and another 15 per of Middlesex, and Frank Esola, Integrated Education Top Goal cent will be obtained on re- Observed Operation 52, of North Brunswick, were Police Chief Joseph W. Phil- mtry,- such as tests of the. charged with possession of sto- RED BANK-The first Black agreed the main thrust of the "more effective force in build- can history really become for improvement," he added. spacecraft heat shield. lips said Sgt. Michael Mahon- American by including the his- Mr. Murphy said it was len property. Power Conference in Monmouth black community should be to ing a strong, self-sufficient As far as prime objectives ey, returning from Mass at St. County was held here Saturday secure for its children "effec- black community." tory of all minorities," he said, agreed to explore ways in Catherine's Church at 11 a.m. "and we would like to see the which the Negro community are concerned, the percentage when approximately 65 persons tive education relevant to the Those at the meeting were is "much, much higher" than observed a 45-foot refrigerated met to discuss the situation of black community;" to increase "very unhappy" because the writings of minority-group au- could band together financially truck being unloaded into thors included in the literature to aid blacks to establish busi- the 40 to 50 per cent overall, Cagle Trial black people in the county, and the number of black entrepre- history of minorities isn't part he noted. smaller trucks by six men. to unify black organizations in neurs; to bring "drastic im- of American history as taught courses. The contributions nesses. He said the possibilities made by different peoples of government and private The 4!4-pound television cam- Officers learned later the deciding priority goals and provement" in employment in county schools, Mr. Murphy, era aboard Apollo 7 can be truck had been stolen from a ways of achieving them. and housing; to insure more a Red Bank Board of Educa- should be included throughout loans "to ease the problems To Begin the school curricula. black people have when they mounted to point inside the Shop-Rite supermarket in Eliz- The conference was closed participation of blacks in the tion member, said, "although spacecraft cabin or hand held FREEHOLD — Testimony abeth Friday. to the press. But Curtis Q. making of decisions that affect a few schools are beginning to Want Improvement want to go into business" also will be explored. at the end of its 12-foot cord began this morning in the mur- Calls for Assistance Murphy, here, co-chairman, the destiny of black people, take steps to change this. "The situation in general is and aimed out a window. der trial of Larry A. Cagle, 19, Sgt. Mahoney, who was not said later that the group .had and to make the churches a "We would like to see Ameri- poor, and we are crying out There was discussion "of of 22 High St., Red Bank, who armed, called Holmdel and continually pressing local in- Is accused of murdering a Long Middletown police from a near- dustry, including Fort Mon- Four Jerseyans Branch man last Thanksgiving. by phone booth and then en Eve. mouth" to hire more Negroes tered the Everett grocery store and to upgrade the blacks now In Competition The remaining three mem- to wait for his patrols. Library Opens in Shrewsbury MEXICO CITY (AP) - in their employ, Mr. Murphy bers of a 14-member panel There he encountered off-duty said. And, he said, the group These four New Jerseyans are were selected Friday after a township Patrolman Dominie Mr. Clayton said he hoped that as the library programs to compete in the Olympics to- SHREWSBURY — The Eastern Branch of the Monmouth "wants to make certain Ne- special panel was called Cavallero, who armed himself, County Library on Rt. 35 here opened its doors today to the develop, as people use the facility, that they use it for the morrow. All times are Eastern in. The special panel was sum- groes have opportunities to and the two, along with Holm public. benefit of mankind, to move forward the cultural develop- Daylight. moned when it was learned del Special Officer Howard buy homes oil an equal basis The area reference center was dedicated yesterday after- ment. Women's javelin finals; Bar- that prospective jurors had dis- Porter and Middletown Patrol noon and the theme of the speakers was that the center with whites." bara Friedrich, Spring Lake cussed the case in the general man Leonard Moon made the would be meaningless unless the public uses the facilities "I trust that the budding will kindle ideas for tomorrow," The conference "will be Heights, if qualified 6 p.m. Jury room. arrests. Middletown Patrolman here. he said, "to help people of Monmouth County live better and happy" to work with any Men's 3000 - meter steeple- Jury selection took a full Richard Deickman arrived in "I am quite enthused about this building," said Joseph fuller lives." group, white, black or what- chase heats: Bill Reilly, week to get the 14 members. a third car moments later. E. Clayton, former state deputy of education, as he gave Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, master of cere- have-you" that wants to help Oeeanport, 8 p.m. Two of them will be dismissed Sgt. Mahoney said nearly a the dedication address. "It is a working library. It is a facility in accomplishments of its Boxing trial matches: Sam before deliberations. The jury monjes, said that libraries and education all go hand in dozen loads had been faken readily usable by the people." hand. goals, Mr. Murphy said "but oss, Trenton, bantamweight, consists of 11 men and three from the trailer, and one small- He said that New Jersey was noted for its research and if the past is an example, the 4:30 and 9 p.m. women. The panel is not being er truck, with two men, had development industries and that they will look toward Mon- "This is the day of happy realization," said Earle W. expectations there aren't too Yachting at Acapulco: Carl sequestered during the trial. left the scene before arrests mouth County because of its progressiveness. Hendrickson, chairman of the Monmouth County Library good." Van Duyne, Short Hills, Finn '' Cagle is on trial for'the mur- could be made.- Mr. Clayton said that education does not stop after grad- Commission. "It is a day we worked for," adding that he (CONFEREES, Pg. 2, Col..7) class. First race, 3 p.m. der of Oliver A. Newton Sr. of According to Middletown uation and that the library will provide programs to help the hoped that the library would serve the county well and would 54 Liberty St., Long Branch, Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, people of Monmouth County to continue their education. stimulate and widen the horizons of its adult users and last Nov. 22. Mr. Newton al- Dorsa is out on bail in that Monmouth County can be proud of its citizens, its nourish a love of books in its child patrons. legedly was assaulted when he township on a charge of car- schools, he said. The county has a fine school system, he Howell Lewis Shay, architect, told the group, that the went out to buy a newspaper rying two concealed loaded added. (See LIBRARY, Pg. 3, Col. 6) Shrewsbury Marine and he died days after befng automatic pistols on Rt. 35. He Injured. has pleaded guilty to 18 motor Assistant County Prosecutor vehicle violations there as well. Franklin Goldstein is pre- Mr. Petr 'M is also await- Is Killed in Vietnam senting the state's case. ing a hear i Middletown on SHREWSBURY - The par- (See CAGLE, Pg. 2, Col. 2) (FOILS F. , Pg. 2, Col. 2) ents of Lance Cpl. Lantie L. Harris Jr., U.S. Marine Corps, were informed Saturday night of the death of their son in Vietnam. The Inside Story A Marine captain and ser- geant visited Mr. and Presidential campaign news roundup _.. Page 3 Mrs. Lantie L. Harris at their Teacher strike closes New York schools _ Page 3 home at 82 White Road to tell Weekend roster of weddings _ Page 8 them their son was killed in a Forthcoming marriages announced .__ _ Page 9 helicopter collision while sta- Monday morning quarterbacklng _ Pages 10-12 tioned at Marble Mountain, near Da Nang. Shore Pop Warner ronndup _.._...Page 12 Young Harris was bVn at Amusements _...19 Sports 10-12 Ft. Monmouth, attended Births i •_ 2 Successful Investing .20 schools in France and Jbn Bishop 6 Television _ U Germany and graduated from Bridge ..- 18 Women's News 8, J Red Bank High School in 1966. Classified 14-17 Movie Timetable 1J That December, he enlisted in Comics _ _...18 DAILY REGISTER " the Marine Corps and took his Crossword Puzzle -...18 PHONE NUMBERS basic training at Parris Is- land and Camp Lejeune. He Editorials — - 6 Main Office . 741-MU Cpl. Lantie L. Harris Herblock 6 Classified Ads >. _ 741-69M had been in Vietnam since Inside Washington _ — 6 nome Delivery 741-0010 REGIONAL LIBRARY OPENS — Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin, right, hands Mist Julia H. Killian, direc- May. Lamberson, who is serving his James Kllpatrick 6 Middletown Bureau ..S71-2250 tor of the Monmouth County Library, the keyt to the Eastarn Branch Area Reference Center on Rt. 3'5r. Shrews- A short time ago, Cpl. Har- second tour of duty in Vietnam Obituaries - J, 4, 5 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 bury, which was dedicated yesterday. Taking part in the ceremony are from left, Joseph E. Clayton, former ris came into contact with with the Navy, is the son ot home when he met a Red Bank Sylvia Porter , 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 state deputy Commissioner of Education; Earle W. Hendrickson, chairman of the Monmouth County Library Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lam- High School classmate, Rich- berson of 1,80 Newman Springs Commission, and Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin.. (Register Staff Photo) ard J. Lamberson, at Da Nang. Road, Red Bank. ' S-THE DAILY REGISTER, THE DAILY REGISTER, Woman's Death Cause McGowan Sentences 20 Persons Is Being Investigated FREEHOLD — George E. [ David Pell, 2622 River Road, f^wo years probation and both MIDDLETOWN - County turned on, but tie motor off. Tice, Howell Township, is sen-! Wall Township, a suspended re- jwere fined $100 and given sus- medical examiner C. Malcolm All the car doors and windiws ing iwo years probation and ' formatory term, two years pro- pended reformatory terms. Hy- were closed. was fined J250 by County Court ' bation and $100 fine for break- [att was charged with taking B. Gilman said yesterday he Judge M. Raymond McGowan i inq mtn SIM C'.irt Animal Ilos-! $842.(l.r) in men's apparel Jan. is continuing an investigation Dr. Gilman said he is not for three counts of breaking ' pital, nt. 3.), Wall Township, 12-1 from Kollcy's Clothes, 187 into the death of Mrs. Mary "satisfied whether this is an and entering, three of, petty! July l!l wilh intent to steal, j Broadway, I/>ng Branch. Tilyh- I. Conway, 30, of 260 Nutaccidenta- l death or a suicide larceny and one of .-iding and! Kalph B. Van Note, K. j man was charged with break- swamp Road. or what." He said a final anal- abetting arson. Schonlhoiisu. Road. Marlboro, a j ing into the same store. Mrs. Conway was found dead ysis of blood samples and oth- Judge McGowan also gave suspended reformalory term, j Christ Conomos, 356 Texas in her station wagon at 6:05er laboratory results will be Tice a suspended reformatory for stealing assorted rnerchan-! Road, Marlboro, was fined a.m. yesterday by her husband, made today to determine the term. disc valued at $1,01)9 from Al-{ $20(1, placed nn Iwo years pro John. The car was in the fam- cause of death. Tice broke into the home of . bcrt Kelly, Monmouth Road, I button and given a suspended ily garage with the ignition key Mrs. Conway was born in Jane McGuire. Conover Rd.., Cream Ridge, Nov. 2. He also i reformalory lerm for breaking New York City, daughter of Colts Neck, June 2 and stole : was fined $250 and placed on i into the Central School, Rt. 79, Mrs. Robert Graham and, the silverware valued M J19J: in- two years probation for break- j Marllwro, May 9 with intent to Bookmaker late Bernard E, McCaffrey. lo Tally-llo Inn. New Shrews- ing into the premises of I'red-' steal. She was a communicant of St. bun'. July 2 and slole $50 cash crick W. Noller, Millstone j Henry F. Ilahn, Jackson Fined, Placed James Catholic Church, Red and' l;quor valued at $160; and Township, Nov. 14. Township, was fined $150, Bank. into Salomon Gun Shop. Yel- , William T. Hart, 1224 First I P^ci'd <>n two .years probation On Probation In addition to her husband low-brook Road, Howell Town- ,\vc, Asbury Park, a .suspend-1 and given |a suspended refor- and her mother, she is survived FREEHOLD-An 83-year-old ship, Nov. 11 and stole shells f cd reformalory term, one year nialorv lerm for breaking into by two sons, Gerard and and two hunting jackets worth ' probation and' a $1011 fine' for. the Candlewood Ksso Station, Spring Lake man was fined Thomas Conway, and two $1,000 and given a suspended $189— . '! atrocious assault and battery Ht. (I, llowell Township, June daughters, Kathleen and Ellen He also aided an unidentified by slabbing Ins wife, Alice, in 14, 19G7 and with stealing Ti- two-to-three-year state prison Conway, all at home; three person in setting fire to a build' the chest ller. 1 in Asbury ! K""111 worth $13, test- MARCHERS — County dignitariai display a jovial mood as they march in yes- sentence by Superior Court brothers, Brian McCaffrey of Judge Elvin R. Simmill on ing owned by Eugene H. Salo- Park. ing equipment valued at $1,0 terday's Christopher Columbus Day Parade in Long Branch. Left to right are As- Port Monmouth, and Robert mechanics tools worlh $7fiO and charges of bookmaking Nov. 22 mon on Yellowbrook Road, HobiTt W. Hyatt, B2fl Gerard semblyman Louis R. Aikins; Robert Mauro, Long Branch city attorney; Red Bank and Joseph McCaffrey, both Howell Township, Nov. 11 Avc., Long Hranch. was placed wrenches worth $200. in Spring Lake. of Middletown and her mater- Others Sentenced on one-year prohalion and Bar- Frederick Addison, Bishop- Mayor John Arnone; State Sen. Richard R. Stout, and Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d The judge also placed Ber- nal grandmother, Mrs. Isabella Judge MrGowan also sen- ry Tilfihman, 112 Bath Ave., ville, S.C., was fined $150 Dist. A capacity crowd viewed the annual parade as it stepped out along Broad- nard F. Bolan of 2214 Old Mill Finn of Middletown. tenced these 19 persons: Long Iiraneh, was placed on placed on two years probation way to the oceanfront. (Register Staff Photo) Road, Spring Lake, on two The William S. Anderson Fu- and given a suspended reforma- years probation. neral Home, Red Bank, is in tory term for aiding and abet In pronouncing sentence, charge of arrangements, ting in Ihe sale of narcotics Judge Simmill told Mr. Bolan Vietnam Veterans in Keyport Feb. 24, and in Mat- that he was given every possi- awan Township Feb. 11. Red Bank Tax Appeals Aired ble break by the court. Judge John Spak, Old Bridge, was Simmill said he was aware Avon Wife (Continued) $3,500 to $1,800; building, $10,- Arthur J. and Katharine E. given an indeterminate refor- that Mr. Bolan was in very William Connelly asked that 400 to $8,500. White, Spring St., land, $6,000 Pour Back to Front matory term for breaking into poor health and he agreed with his land assessment at 310 to $4,000. Charged in the service station of James E. Carl F. E. and Beverly Ann Bernard Greenberg of Asbury Broad St. be increased from Anna Nicosia, 41 E. Front WASHINGTON (AP) - For, The involuntary second tour McLaughlin at Gordon's Cor- Hertler, 57 Reckless Place, Park, who represented Mr. Bo- the first time, the Army and | tren1 I \ J l\di wilt>lll affecIIUVVtI careeV (I i \ V r1 serill -I ~ . „, $51,400 to $80,000, but that Uie St., land, $15,000 to $12,500; T land, $6,100 to $4,100; building; lan, that if the defendant were Man's Death vice-men rather than draftees "" «"••"'. Manalapan Inwn- assessment on the 13-room building, $17,500 to $12,500. Marines are sending thousands $18,801) to $16,800. sentenced to prison that AVON - Mrs. Mary Perry, of. men back for involuntary because voung men .serving i ship, July 11 and with stealing house there be reduced from Donald M. Czok, St. Nicho- Benedict R. Nicosia, 50 Hub- it would be tantamount to two-year draft hitches may not j ?'!>r> <•'•* and with breaking in- 65, of 526 West End Ave., here, second tours to Vietnam, 1 $50,000 to nothing. The building las Place, land, $2,400 to $1,-bard Park, land, $6,700 to $5,- a life sentence. The Army plans to return i l>e returned to the war. to tin same slation Aug. 11is of no current value he said. 000; building, $12,600 to $10,- will be arraigned before Mu- 000. Yet the court has a duty to nicipal Court Judge Stephen about 18,000 this year, the Ma- The Army contingent will in- and stealing articles and cash James Vaccarelli asked for 000. worth $150 and with breaking Joseph Canepa, 23 DeForrest perform, said the judge. The Maguire at 7 p.m. Wednesday rines some 6,000. clude 4,95(1 officers mostly in these changes in assessments Ave., land, $2,100 to $880; N. Norton Krongelb, 38 John ends of justice would not be Unt.il this year, the number into the service slation of .Tohn on a murder charge. She is the captain - major - lieutenant on six properties: Hudson Ave. building, $8,300 to $8,030. St., land, $3,900 to $1,800; served, however, if he were of mmvolunteers ordered to a ,. ] ] bracket, and 12, Jurkovics in Manalapan Town- and Elm Place, land, $3,700 to being held in the county Jail O OnP ship Aug. 2I>. Robert A. and Holly Ann sent to prison. But there was without bail. second round of war service listed men, chiefly senior non- $1,500; 39 Hudson Ave., land, building, $11,200 to $9,700. John F, Harker, Toms Riv- Khun, 51 Elm Place, land, $4,- no justification for him has amounted only to a trick- commissioned officers. $3,5(10 lo $1,200 and building, 900 to $2,700; building, $11,800 Theresa Ludwig, 56 South to break the law, he said. Mrs. Perry is charged with le. The Marine relurnocs will er, was fined $150, placed on f 10,600 to $10,100; 52 Hudson St., land, $6,000 to $4,500; the murder of her husband, two years probation and giv- to $10,700. Mr. Greenberg said that Mr. But I his has changed be- include 1,000 officers and 5,000 Ave, land, $3,300 to $1,200 and building, $12,600 to $9,700. John, 63, who died in Jersey en a suspended reformatory building, $4,600 to $5,40; 45 E. Edwin G. and Jean K. Ir- Sahrah Ruda, 109 Leonard Bolan had no pension and wasShore Medical Center Thurs- cause of the length of the war, enlisted men. just living on social security. a worthless Bergen Place, land,- $5,70 to w-in, 276 Harding Road, St., building, $7,600 to $5,000. day night. County medical the high manpower turnover Between them, the Army and He added that the defendant $159.90 check lo Montgomery id W land, $9,900 to $7,500; building, examiner Dr. C. Malcolm B. stemming from the one-year the Marine Corps account for Ward, Monmouth Shopping Cen. $2,300, and building, $9",800 to ?31.800 to $25,900. Joseph Kramer, 190 Newman got involved in bookmaking be- duty tour in Vietnam, and the ?10,300; 94 W. Bergen Place, Springs Road, land, $3,300 to cause he needed the money. He Gilman attributed death to a about 80 per cent of the 540,- tor, Kalonlown, April 20, 1966 Elvira and Felix Delia Vec- broken neck and brain hem- tight supply of seasoned offi- and for failing to return a rent- land, $14,300 to $8,200 and ch'ia, 143 Bridge Ave., block $2,100; building, $8,700 to $7,-cooperated with police after he cers and noncommissioned of- 500 American servicemen in building, $4,600 to $5,400; 45 K. orrhage. ed car lo Rolierl Hayes of 75K, lot 13, land, $4,200 to $3,-500. was arrested, lie said. ficers. Vietnam. Hayes' Ksso Slation, Rt. 35Berge, n Place, land, $5,700 to 300; building, $16,600 to $15,- "I know that justice must be According lo " Police Chief Becoming Eligible With a Katontown. July 15, 1366. $5,600 and building, $13,500 to 300; lot 23, land, $4,800 to $3,- Stanley A. and Laura B, served," he said, "but justice John H. Murday, police were Many career servicemen also 19,200. Haviland, 20 Alston Court, summoned to the Perry home turnover, Ihe Army and Ma- Randolph J. Jameson, Mor- 800; building, $11,708 to $9,800. should have mercy." Mr. are becoming eligible for in- building, $30,000 to $23,800, Thursday evening by neighbors rines have the biggest problem ganville, was fined $100, placed Pasquale W. and Anni D. To- Helen R. Waer, 45 Leroy Greenberg added that his client who reported a family quarrel. voluntary second tours in in maintaining a flow of keyon two years probation "and maino appealed assessments Place, land, $6,200 to $4,200; John and Augusta Vaccarel- was in poor health and had to Vietnam because they have officers and noncoms to South- given a .suspended reformatory on four properties: 20 Linden building, $11,400 to $10,000. li, 246-248 Spring St., land, wear at times a respiratory Mrs. Perry at first was been away frofa the war zone east Asia. lerm for breaking into the Place, land, $12,000 to $8,000 Martin C, and Theresa M. 500 to $3,000; building, $20,800 mask and at all times- a spe-charged with disorderly con- for at least two years. The Air Force this year is linmc of Stephen Seplaky, Rt. and building, $8,900 to $6,000; McCue, 108 Pinckney Road, to $16,400. cial head covering. duct, then booked for murder The Army, Marines and sending only about 150 non- 22 Linden Place, land, $12,000 when her husband died a few !>20, Marlboro, Feb. 1 and steal- land, $6,400 to $6,200; building, Patrick and Pauline Vacca Navy had set that as thcommissionee d officers back to ing articles valued at $63. to $7,000 and building, $6,300 $17,500 to $16,300. hours later. hoped-for interval between Vietnam on involuntary sec- to $5,000; 15 Canal St., land, relli, Newman Springs Road Dr. Gilman said tests to de- Thomas driest, Pitney Dr., A. B. and N. C. Gama, 79 Conferees tours, although some excep- ond lours. $5,(100 lo $3,600 and building, John St., land, $4,100 to $3,000; block 97, lot 34, land, $9,20D to (Continued) termine if Mr. Perry had been Spring Lake Heights, was fined $8,900 to $6,500; 167 Hudson tions had been made in such A spokesman said the Air building, $1B,500 to $17,000. $3,500; also, 301 Spring St. The general theme of the 4J4- drinking should be completed $100 for carrying a dangerous Ave., land, $5,600 to $3,000 and scarce skills as helicopter pi- Force "has just now reached Santo and Maria Cavallo, 40 land, $8,700 to $3,700 and hour conference was "Unifica- today. lots. The Air Force has had the point where in coming weapon Dec. 20 in Spring Lake building, $13,200 to $12,000. Heights. Herbert St., land, $5,100 to $2,-building, $18,600 to '$13,000. tion of the Black Community." The Perrys had five children no" specific interval policy, but months it will become neces- One stipulation lowered the 900; building, $6,600 to $5,300. Speakers included Wilson Shep- and 14 grandchildren. (icorge A. Simmons, 11 Pharo Mrs. Marianna Vaccarelli, has tried to give everybody a sary to return some enlisted assessment on a feed and Giaconda Francesconi, 96-98 herd, Asbury Park; Rev. Earl SI., Neptune, is serving a 120 Maple Ave., land, $9,600 to turn before lapping men forspecialties for second tours." grain warehouse at 24 Maple Leonard St. and 21-23 Earl St., Scott, St. Thomas Episcopal three month county jail sen- $9,200 and building, $17,500 to second tours. Ave., owned by William H. land, $3,600, buildings, $22,500; Church, Red Bank; Thomas Police Radar tence for carrying a concealed $14,500; also, 104 W. Bergen Wikoff, from $66,300 to $53,300. no specific cut requested. Daniels, OakJiurst, vice presi- .22 caliber pistol July 28 in Place, land, $8,700 to $7,300; Schedule Told Foils Four Asbury Park. He had, asked that his assess- Eli Vukotich, 198 Newman dent, Asbury Park-Neptune building, $12,800 to $2,900. . MIDDLETOWN -. Chief. Jo-, Woman Held (Continued) ~" ' Jdlin Field of Perth 'Amboy, ment be cut from $42,200 on Springs Road, land, $3,300 to Area, National Association for was fined $100, placed on one he land to $23,000 and that $2,500; building, $9,100 to $7,- Emily M. and Jasper Shar- the Advancement of Colored seph M. McCarthy has an- charges that his firm look soil People; John J. Jones, Fair nounced police radar schedule without permission from the year probation and given a he building assessment be re- 00000 . abba, 15 Hudson Ave., land, In Shooting Haven, labor and industry for this week: Ideal Beach area. He was sum- suspended six month jail sen- duced to $40,000. Mrs. Elletra Tomato and $3,800 to $2,100; building, $7,. committee chairman, Red moned last week for removing \ lence for failing to carry work- Mrs. Elena Sica, 28 William Today—Tindall Road, Nave- Other Stipulations 109 to $6,400. Bank Area NAACP; Miss Er- In Red Bank the dirt for use at the urban • men's compensation insurance St., land, $4,600 to $4,000; sink Avenue, Bamm Hollow Other stipulations were: Howard Leon, factory at 64-nestine Taylor, Red Bank; Aug. 21, 1964. He is the presi- building, $26,800 to $22,000. Road and Palmer Avenue. -\EF.D BANK - A 28-year- renewal project in Kcansburg. Mrs. Freda L. Raynor, 294 76 White St., land, $35,100 to Aaron Knight, executive direc- dent of Clipper Craft Boat Viola- R. Shomo, 95 W. Sun- Tomorrow —Rt. 516, Rt. 36, old local woman was to be Commenting on a job well South Bridge Ave., $1,200 off $25,000; building, $61,600 to tor, Red Bank Community Works, Riirilan Township. He set Ave., land, $3,500 to $3,000; Rt. 8A and Red Hill Road. arraigned this morning on done, Chief McCarthy said Sgt. building, a five-room frame $50,000. Center, and Joseph Taylor, ex- charges of shooting a man last Mahoncy will he given a com- was ordered to make restitu- house which had been assessed building, $11,900 to $10,500. Wednesday — Newman Herbert A. and Jean T, ecutive director, Monmouth night in a bar at Uridge Ave. mendation and three days off tion of $!ifl5.20. at (16.500. Ivan Polonsky, 151 Harding Springs Road, Rt. 35, Center Swanson, 115 Hudson Ave., Community Action Program Avenue and Broadway and and West Bergen Place. with pay "for being on his toes Jerome Anderson, 1239 Mun- .Charles M. Schedlbauer, 141 Road, land, $5,700 to $4,000; building, $24,700 to $21,900. Inc., the county's anti-poverty Kings Highwky East. Deputy Police Chief Lelioy off-duty as well as on." roe Ave., Asbury Park, is serv- Prospect Ave., $4,500 off land, building, $18,700 to $14,700. agency. Maxwell 11. and Fannie W. Thursday — Navesink River •McKnight said today that Fan- Chief Phillips also commend- ing a six-month jail sentence originally assessed at $7,90(1. Serafina Paladino, 22 Locust for failing In give a good ac- Klarin, 157 Harding Road, Mr. Murphy and Raymond Road, Port Monmouth Road, nie Tippins, 28, of 207 Shrews- ed the assistance rendered by Those to he stipulated, and Ave., land, $2,300 to $700; the Miridlelown force. count of himself Jan. 5, 1987 land, $6,100 to $5,500; building, D. Williams, co-chairman of Hosford Avenue and Oak Hill bury Ave., was charged with he reductions requested, building, $9,000 to $8,100. Set. Hruce Phillips of this in Aslmry Park. $23,400 to $21,500. the political and community Road. atrocious assault and battery vere: action committee, Red Bank force, who is continuing an in- Barbara Norton, 20, Clifton, Gertrude Desch, 14 Washing- Jill Juanita Soper, 122 Me- Friday — Kings Highway, on Hobart I^wis, 40, of 330 Jersey Central Power & ton St., land, $5,000 to $4,000; chanic St., building, $12,800 to Area NAACP, arranged the New Monmouth Road, Har- Shrewsbury Ave. and possess- vestigation into the incident, was fined $100 and placed on one year probation for-carry- Light Co., Bodman Place, land, building, $10,000 to $9,000, $9,500. meeting. mony Road and Park Avenue. ing a deadly weapon. said more charges are pending $7,900 to $5,000. . The victim, who was shot against the persons involved. ing a concealed .38 caliber re- volver in her possession May P & D Holding Co., 264-266 In the stomach, was admitted 23 in Manasquan. Shrewsbury Ave., land, $9,200 to Riverview Hospital where he to $5,700; building, $39,700 to was reported in fair condition Fred Dennis Jr., Port Norris, Cagle. is serving a one-year jail sen-' $29,100. • Countv Births this morning. (Continued)- The deputy chief said, when lence for issuing a forged $50 Marlee •Realty Co., 101 Oak- The state is not seeking the check lo an Aslmry Park ser- and St., land, $17,200 to $1.V RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. George Helis police arrived at the scene in death penalty but is seeking a vice station Aug. 12. '(10; building, $23,000 to $13,' Red Rank (nee Irene Thermenos), 842 from of Hizzaro's Bar. Lewis first degree murder conviction John K. Hinds, 759 Palmer 200. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawler Poole Ave., Hazlet, son, Satur- which could mean life imprison- (nee Janet'Ohlinger), 94 Iron- day. The chief said tlie shooting Ave., Keansburg, is serving a J. Henry and Eugenia A. ment if the jury votes for thesix-monih jail sentence for rob- O'llcrn, fill Locust Ave., land gate lane, Matawan, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dra- Allegedly followed an argument maximum sentence. i hing $1.25 from Daniel E. s.9,600 to $9,000; buildings, $14, Friday. go (nee Roberta Sirico), 24 in the bar oxer a Develop Marshall Selikoff of Freehold | Smith. ;t:i Hurlington Ave., 300 to $10,000. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Kellers Crabtree Road, Matawan, son, set. Ihe weapon uas led poise... confidence... • A. Coogan of Ka- Leonardo, April 2 in Middle- (nee Elizabeth Ghelardi), 156 yesterday. by police as a .22.calibre'Hal- j Other Appellants — both assigned lown Kinkade Drive, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeVarti Ian pistol Other appellants and their i through the Public Defender's (lenrge Sharpe, Northeast requested reductions: son, Friday. (nee Mary Flynn), 31 Nevada ability to deal with people Del. Joseph Marascio in- office, represent Ihe tied Hank Mr. and Mrs. John Viola (nee Drive, Hazlet, daughter, yes- vestigated, ' lintel. Ocean Grove, is servinc; Albert and Irene F, Van- youth. a one year jail sentence for Slappen, 7!t Hranch Ave., land, Judith Ruggiero), 10 Rita Lane, terday. Superior Court Judge Clark- malicious mischief by causing' $4.00(1 to $'2,750; buildmgs, $11,- Port Monmoulh, son, Friday. MONMOUTH MEDICAL DALE son S. Fisher is presiding over an unknown amount of damage to $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bo fnee Seek Man the trial which is expected lo Sept. 9 in the Central Amuse- Edmund J. andHelen A. Marion Hunter), 13 Adam Long Branch take more than two weeks to ments, 207 Lake Ave., Asbury Canzona, 63 Fisher Place, Plate, Hazlet, daughter, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Nichlas Ar- In Stabbing complete. Park. land, $22,500 to $20,000; build- day. riagas (nee Geralda Samol), CARNEGIE ings, $39,700 to $25,000. Mr. and Mrs. John Kmak 32 Fourth Ave., Long Branch, John and Alhina Dziezyc, 31 (nee Kathleen Small), 249 See- daughter, Friday. Of Woman Pearl St., building, $6,300 to ley Ave., Keansburg, son, Fri- COURSE MATAWAN - A Ciiffwood $4,aoo> day. Mr. and Mrs. John Valan- man is being sought in the Fn- The Weather Katharine Marie Stadleman, Mr. and Mrs. John McCue drillo (nee Mary Ann in effective speaking, human relations, (nee Margaret Rose), 37 John Quirk), 205 West End Ave., DALE CARNEGIE® memory training day night slabbing of a neigh-.' x,,,, .,,,,.„,,.. Rvu,llviV(, ,i(,n,,, | .,,„„„ 1(| knnts ,nmnrr(nVi pjck. 22 W. Sunset Ave., land, $3,500 St., Red Bank, son, Friday. Long Branch, daughter, Fri- Founder ° bor m a local tavern. | fog through niucli of Hi.> morn- up to II) in 15 knots in to $1,500; building, $7,400 to ]1K $6,500. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Jay day. Sgt. John Muller >aid a war--• ]n), ,|,,,Uv ll(1;nj, ;ill(| Urom. ' u,,.' afternoon. Visibility near rant for atrocious ssssault and: ,]f, ,,,lU], ,unny .„„, m;!(, ,„. ,mlm (1(Mis(, ,|fl|- Michael Svoronos, 47 Wallace (nee Joan Mason), 19 Peters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Iree demonstrations! lu. t« n r-7 • V-.-.r- in/in IL-.IKIH WIT ' I. . 1. .1. .. I -I, I I . . . . ° " St., building, $10,900 to $9,500. Place, Red Bank, daughter, fettery has been issued for;^,^ i,,^, m i,,u 7ns :,,!;i,,(| to; >iowly this afternoon. Visibility (nee Consetta Siano), 100 Ma- HOLIDAY INN Elizabeth and Reginald Wol- Saturday. RT. 35. HAZLET, N. J. James W Calhoun, 37, of JUiri- j upjxTliUs al shore. Ka.r tunight i lo four miles northern area rine Place, Avon, daughter, HAZLET tan St. Ciiffwood. eott, 72 SoutJi St., -land, $5,600 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart TUES., OCT. 15. 8 P.M.—THURS., OCT. 17, 8 P.M. w:l)i fog forming ;.n southern tonight near 7.ero in fog south- Friday. The sergeant said Mr. Cal- l to $4,050; buildings, $14,900 to (nee Elizabeth Fensffer), 193 TUES., OCT. 22, 8 P.M.—TUES.. OCT. 29, 8 P.M. nrci,s. Low in upper -Ills north-, (Tn iUV-ls, Visibility two to four Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Olsen houn is accused •. of s'abbm; wc-t 55-lill al shore. Tomorrow $12,4(10. Myrtle Ave., Keansburg, son, miles most areas tomorrow. (nee Bertha Soden), 19 Sea- Evelyn Rrown, 31, also of liari- sunny, and nuiil after early fug (iiiicrwi.se fair through tomor- Effendy and Katrina Nata- Saturday. 10 ways the Dale Carnegie Course will help men and women wood Ave., Keansburg, daugh- tiin St., in the Point Tavern, 1 • patches. h:gh like today, niw. nagara, 275 S. Pearl St., land, Mr. and Mrs. Valentinas Meli- $2,800 to $1,200; building, $11,- nis (nee Regina Stanaitis), 13 ter, Saturday. 1. New self-confidence and poise G. think and speak on your feet Main St. MISS Brown suffered ' Wednesday's outlook, sunny TIDKS 400 to $7,600. Fawn Drive, Matawan, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russo 2. Speak effectively 7. Control fear and worry three superficial wounds in the and m.ld. Samh Hook hack and another :n the chest. In .Monmouth Beach, yc.sler. Mrs. Vivian Paulson, 90 W.ter, Saturday. (nee Carol Moratta), 226 Nave- 3. Sell yourself and your ideas 8. Be a better conversationalist High 1:48 p.m. She was admitted to R:\erviewjday\s high was 72 degrees am' TODAY Front St., land, ?20,700 to $10,- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berrien sink Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 4. Be your best with any group 9. Develop your hidden abilities Hospital, Red Hank, and re-i the loiv was 56. It was. 64 at and low 8:54 p.m. (100; building, $21,600 to $10,(ne- e Judith Derby), 34 E. High- son, Saturday. TOMORROW - High 2:42 000 and Ave., Atlantic Highlands, 5. Remember names 10. Win a better job, more income. leased Saturday. j li p.m. The overnight low was Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dolobow- a.m. and 1!:-1S p.m. and low Joseph I. Bayer, 148 • 150daughter, Saturday. Sgt. Muller said thp incidcn! ! OS and the temperature at 7 sky (nee Sheila Lipsky), 3fi4 8:4:' a.m. and 9:54 p.m. Monmouth St., building, $20,- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poole DALE CARNEGIE COURSES al'/'gedly occurred following an this morning was fit), Westwood Ave., Long. Branch, For lied Bank and-Rumson' S20II lo $12,500, and, 18-20 j (nee Adele Jupe), 27 Galway argument. Earlier Fr:da\.'.Mr. | . MAKINK J daughter, Saturday. Presented by f'alhouri had been-released by ''ape May to Block Island:1 bridge, add two hour-.: S e a : Leighton Ave., land, $3,100 lo Drive, Hazlet, son, .Saturday. Matawan Township 'following ' Variable winds five knots or I Bright, deduct minutes; I $2,500; building, $13,700 to $9,- Mr, and Mrs. John Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. Owen Maguire WES WESTROM & ASSOC. ------. I his oirest on assault and, bill- ^coming southeasterly Long Branch, deduct 1;, mm-1 0011 (nee Catherine-Strauss), 40 Ap- (nee Margaret Burke), 28 Mon- P.O. BOX 1345 tery r.-omplaint signed by Miss about 10 knots this afternoon utcs: Highlands bridge, add 40; Harold and Edith Mangarel- ple Tree Lane, Old Bridge, son, roe St., Middletown, daughter, PLAINFIELD, N, J. 07060 TELEPHONE 753-V354 Brown. land tonight. Southeasterly minutes.' . Ili,- Block 89-A, lot 135, land,Saturday.. . ,, yesterday. THE DAILY REGISTER, Mon%, October 14, Mxon Would Bolster NATO Top of the News Wallace Airs Platform By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sumption of widescale bombing —A military victory in Viet, PBAGUE — Premier Oldrieh Cernik went back to Mos- George C. Wallace — whose of North Vietnam. nam with conventional weapons. cow today for more talks with Soviet leaders. running mate heads for Viet- Republican presidential candi- peace negotiations fail; rid Radio Prague said Cernik would "discuss some of the nam tonight for a first hand date Richard M. Nixon, mean- Defense Department of thos« questions which are the result of the Moscow Protocol" be- report on the war — has -un- while, has pledged efforts to who foster a "no-win" policy. tween Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union. This i3 the Aug. veiled a platform pledging revitalize the North Atlantic —Pursuit of peace through 26 agreement providing for a gradual withdrawal of oc- states rights and efforts to alliance in Europe if elected. international cooperation and cupation troops from Czechoslovakia as Soviet demands for restore law and order and set- And Democrat Hubert H. Hum- understanding to limits con- reversal of the liberalization trend in Czechoslovakia are tle the war. phrey has outlined anti-crime istent with U.S. interests. met. programs including a 10-fold in- The American Independent -Appointment of a tough The broadcast did not say whether the premier had gone candidate said yesterday he crease in federal funds. to sign a treaty legalizing the stay of part of the occupation 13,000 Words attorney general; efforts to will spell out his programs to restore respect for the law and forces after the expected departure of the majority of them replace "the fearful and inept American Independent, Wal- before winter. tor enforcement officers, and leadership" of the two major lace said the 13,000-word plat- i system of periodic recon- Cernik and Czechoslovak Comunist party chief Alexander parties plank-by-plank in form he released yesterday is Dubcek committed Czechoslovakia to sign such a treaty in firmation of Supreme Court speeches between now and aimed at restoring U.S. leader- justices by the Senate and their visit to Moscow Oct. 3-4, but considerable opposition election day. ship in the world and provid- to it had been reported from workers and trade union groups. HONORED — A. Herbert Cubero of 491 Monmouth Road, West Long Branch, federal judges by the electorate Wallace's running mate, ing Americans some hope of to make them accountable for second from left, displays an honorary "ambassadorship" conferred on him by Curtis E, LeMay, leaves on a relief from "turmoil, frustra- decisions. foreign military officers at a recaption at the Ft. Monmouth officers' club Satur- four-day war-zone inspection tion and confusion" which he Spina Trial Resumes Today blamed on both major parties. —Restoration to state govern- day night. Mr. Cubero shows the certificate at a reception in his home last night trip in Vietnam after saying he NEWARK - The trial of Newark Police Director Dom- 'very definitely" favors re- Highlights included: ments of powers "unlawfully inick A. Spina on charges of failing to crack down on illegal for the men who honored him on Columbus Day. They are, from left, Col. Augus- seized by the federal govern- gambling operations resumes today, with only one more tine Soto of Chile, Capt. Jose Sintas, of the Spanish Army General Staff, Capt. iflent," including control of public schools, fair-housing juror to be selected. Nelson Acosta of Equador, and Maj. Fernando Verplaetsen of Argentina. The of- Three jurors were chosen Friday, bringing the number legislation and setting of voter ficers .honored Mr. Cubero for "continual hospitality" to all visiting dignitaries. Library Is Open qualifications for state and Impaneled to 13. Sixteen prospective jurors were dismissed during the week of selection which began last Monday. Mrs. William B. Latta, wife of the commanding general of Ft. Monmouth, pre- (Continued) ;he county. local elections. Spina, 57, has pleaded innocent to two counts of non- sented the certificate for the visiting officers. " (Register Staff Photo) building was-designed for "the Maj. Gen. Paul A. Fpyerei- —Benefits for persons over feasance against him. public. It is a symbol of to- sen, U.S. Program Project/- age 65 including a 60 per cent Superior Court Judge Joseph H. Stamler, presiding in day's knowledge, he said, it Manager, Project Mallard, said increase in Social Security with the case, ordered the jurors' names kept secret. speaks for today's knowledge. that the library is a collection $100 monthly minimum and Freeholder Benjamin H. of graphic art designed for use annual cost-of-living increases; NYC Schools Closed Danskin, director of county and he said the military per- uninterrupted nursing home 2 Panama Guards Killed buildings and grounds, said he sonnel of Fort Monmouth will care under Medicare for per- PANAMA — Snipers killed two Panama National Guard was thrilled with the building. be most appreciative in using sons whose chronic illnesses re- soldiers in a one-hour battle not far from the presidential He said that Miss Julia H. the facility. quire it. Again in Teacher Strike Killian, director of the Mon- palace last -night as deposed President Arnulfo Arias called The reference center is a mouth County Library, had put Wallace said in an interview on his supporters to wage "total war" against the military one-story building of poured- with Associated Press editors leaders who overthrew him. NEW YORK (AP) - A the dispute with Uie AFL-CIO leased from a hospital after her heart and soul into the in-place concrete with textured spokesman for the teachers' United Federation, of Teach- treatment. project. He also complimented he would set a time limit on Arias who took refuge in the U.S.-controlled Canal Zone exterior surfaces. It is fully Vietnam peace negotiations and after the coup Friday night 11 days after he took office, union announced today that ers. More than a dozen patrol everyone for getting the build- airconditioned and has glare "the strike is on in accord- ing ready by the dedication seek military victory if no predicted there would be "death and desolation" unless the The union membership voted cars searched the neighbor- proof windows. agreement were reached. military chiefs who deposed him "leave the places they con- ance with the vote of the mem- last night and early today on hood in the racially tense dis- date. It now stocks 50,000 volumes trol." bership." The strike was ex- a strike endorsement — by trict, and 30 detectives but has room for 150,000. The He told the AP editors local Mr. Invin said the county police should be permitted to Guard spokesmen said two guardsmen were killed and pected to close nearly all the an announced 6,042 to 2,128 launched a door-to-door, cellar- owes a debt of gratitude to library has a complete Library no others wounded in the fighting in the downtown Maranon city's 900 public schools for vote. to-backyard search for a man of Congress catalogue and the use "whatever methods are Gene A. Genola of Deal who necessary" to prevent or stop slum district. But newsmen saw three guardsmen and a ci- the third tune in six weeks. of about 24 believed to be the standard indexes. As that vote was being reg- had donated the site for the lawlessness and disorder. He vilian hit by gun fire. Meanwhile, three policemen istered, an apparent rifleman sniper. He was the object of library. Mr. Genola was not It also has about 550 period- said as president he would ask A spotter plane circled overhead as guardsmen cleared were shot and wounded on sniper fired down on the tJiree a citywide alert. present for the ceremonies. icals, 2,500 phonograph rec-~ the area and imposed a curfew from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. Congress to overturn two re- duty outside a school in officers from a tenement roof- The teacher strike in the Miss Killian reported that he ords, 5,000 rolls of microfilm, cent Supreme Court decisions Crowds were dispersed without difficulty and quiet settled top just before last midnight. nation's biggest public school was ill. microfilm readers and printers over the city as the curfew went into effect. Brooklyn's Ocean Hill-Browns- on criminal suspects' rights Their wounds were not con- system — 1.1 million pupils — "Today is a great day for a photo-copying machine, coin which he said have helped in- The guard is Panama's army. ville district where teacher sidered serious, the buUets was the third unscheduled stu- Shrewsbury,'.' said its mayor, operated typewriters and talk- crease the crime rate. dismissals by a community striking them being deflected dent holiday since the school Frederic Messina. "Shrews- ing books and other material school board had precipitated off a utility pole, One was re- year began last month. bury extends its hand of wel- [or the blind. :ome to all who use the build- The center has an entrance Crash Injures 5 Wife Held in Slaying ing," he said. He also com- ramp for the handicapped, and MARLBORO - Mrs. Virginia The shooting occurred about plimented the Board of Free- a meeting room for 100 per- In Morganville Powell, 38, is being held with- 3 a.m., Marlboro Township po- Stout Solidly Supports Nixon, holders for its farsightedness in sons for formal educational in- out bail iii the county jail on lice said. providing the area reference struction, lectures and film pro- MORGANVIbLE - Five center. grams. a charge of murder in the fa- Mr. and Mrs. Powell are par- persons were treated and re- tal shooting of her 40-year-old Ben Grimm, president of the The interior of the center is leased at Riverview Hospital, ents of eight young children, laid out in red wall-to-wall husband, James, early yester- police said. The oldest report- Would Give Him House Vote New Jersey Library Assocla^ Red Bank, and three cars towed carpeting, accented by white day. edly is 18. tion, said the center is a OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Re- shoulders above Hubert Hum- lican. Unfortunately, there are magnificant library building. pillars and modern white away after a three-car acci- Mrs. Powell was arraigned Marlboro Township police publican congressional candi phrey in talent, experience and Congressional candidates who The Monmouth County Library chairs. The $650,299 building is dent on Rt. 79 near Church before Township Court Judge declined to give' any additional date Richard R. Stout today the necessary wisdom to lead are unable to express the same system is providing better ser- on a seven-acre tract on the Road at 5 p.m. yesterday, Earle Harrington yesterday on information about the fatal made it clear he is supporting America. joy about the presidential can- vice to its people, he said. east side of the highway. the homicide charge. A pre- Marlboro police reported. shooting. Richard M. Nixon "100 per "While I seek the support of didate of their choice. 1 find Henry J. Michniewski, co- Library hours for the aduli liminary hearing is sched- cent" as the next President of it strange that there are Con- They identified the drivers The investigation is being all voters in this district, I will ordinator of Public Libraries, department will be 9 a.m. to uled for Saturday. the United States. gressional candidates who sup as Andrew J. Zelewak Jr., conducted by Monmouth Coun- not seek it with vague states L.S.C.A., New Jersey State p.m. on Monday, Wednesdays County Medical Examiner The GOP State Senator, ported the Johnson-Humphrey Hudson St., Marlboro; William, ty Detectives Andrew Manning ments about my loyalties 'or Library, said this building is and Fridays; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Dr. C. Malcom B. Gilman said election team and who cast their Demo- W. Joralemon, 103 Middlesex and Albert McCormick and campaigning for about my intentions as a Con- the capstone of the services of on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Mr. Powell was shot in the in New Jersey's Third Congres- crat convention vote for Mr. Road, Matawan and Glen Marlboro Township Detective gressman. Miss Killian. Saturdays. In the future the chest with a .12-gauge shotgun Humphrey but now, for one Higinbotham, Crine Road, Daniel Myers and Special Of- sional District, issued this "I will not seek such sup- He added that Monmouth hours will be 9-to-9 Monday v.'hile standing on the back reason or another, wish to dis- here. ficer Kenneth Miller. statement: port by hinting that I might County was lucky in getting through Friday. porch of the Powell's Hoberis- "I voted for Dick Nixon at vote for Mr. Humphrey for own him." ^ federal funds for its library For the children's depart- Injured were Mr. Zelewak, ville Road home. The man The Higgins Memorial Home, the Republican Convention in President or by hinting that I project last year. If it applied ment, the hours will be 9 a.m. and Mr. Joralemon and pas- died instantly of destruction of Freehold, will be in charge of Miami Beach. I am voting for might vote for Mr. Wallace. Paglione Youth this year, he said, it couldn't to 9 p.m. on Mondays and sengers Maria and Ralph "•'Vital" tissue and hemorrhage, funeral- arrangements for Mr. Dick Nixon on election day, "I am quite happy that the get them, Wednesdays and 9 a.m. to 5 Higinbotham and Claire Jora- Dr. Gilman said. Powell. Nov. 5th. And as the man I am backing is a Eepub- Killed in Crash The cost of the Apollo shot p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, lemon. Patrolmen Thomas" Congressman representing this Friday and Saturdays. It, too, Wallace and Jack Collins have WOODBRIDGE - James could put libraries in every district next year, if the pres will be opened from 9-to-9 in issued no summons pending Gen. Hines, 100, Paglione, 17, of 8615 Newkirk part of the state were they are idential election is thrown in/ the future. further investigation. Ex-Chief of Staff Ave., North Bergen, formerly needed, said Mr. Miehniewski, to the House of Rep- adding that the cost of a jet WASHINGTON (AP)' - Gen. of Matawafi, was killed early resentatives, I will cast my Saturday when his car struck fighter could provide 12 li- vote in the New Jersey Con- John L. Hines, 100-year-old for- braries. mer Army chief of staff, is a conaete pillar supporting the FURNITURE CO. gressional Delegation for Dick arden State Parkway over- This building will be mean- Nixon. dead. Keyport 264-0181 Hines, oldest living graduate pass on Kt. 9. ingless, he said, as will books WEST "This nation cannot afford of West Point, died Sunday of The youth lived on Main St., in it and the library staff that four more years of Johnson Matawan, and attended Mata- maintains it unless it is used. features . . . Humphrey administration pol- pneumonia in Walter Reed Army Hospital where he had wan schools until four years William K. Madden, presi- icies. "LEES been a patient for two years. ago when his family moved to dent of the Friends of the Mon- "We cannot afford any more An 1891 graduate of West North Bergen. He was a fre- mouth County Library Associa- wishy-washy policies and pub CARPET" Point, Hines was Army chief quent Matawan visitor and re- ion, said this building was the The Square? Because it's there. lie utterances by its leaders of staff from 1924 to 1926. portedly was returning to his irst step in the further de- EST. 1869 and representatives. North Bergen home after vis velopment of the county library He retired 37 years ago after Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 "Dick Nixon stands head and a 41-year career in the Army. iting friends there when the system. He hoped that the sys- Hines was a native of White accident occurred. tem could be developed all over Sulphur Springs, W. Va. He will be buried in Arling- ton National Cemetery on a date to be determined. A NEW EASY PROVEN WAY TO Senior citizens Justus Zeiss FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Justus Zeiss, 65, of Dutch Lane Road died Thursday in the Offered for the First Time in Monmouth County John J. Montgomery Medical Be wise... Home, Freehold, after a long illness. Born in New "York City, Mr. Zeiss was a resident of Mon- bank with us mouth County most of his life, and had lived in Keansburg be- fore coming here. He is survived by another, Anton Zeiss pf Cape Coral, Fla. Services were held yesterday in the Higgins Memorial Home, no service charge Freehold, with the Rev. James R. Memmott, paster of the First Presbyterian Church of Freehold, officiating. Interment on your regular was this morning in Woodlawn Cemetery, The Bronx, N.Y. Mrs. Cavanaugh BLOOMFIELD-Mrs. Minnie personal checking Slater Cavanaugd, 81, pf .36 Walnut St. died Saturday. She HERE IT IS ... OPENS OCTOBER 14TH was the mother of Mrs. Ann What is it? When you're buying, the Gallery of Homes hslps you select Pelusio of Belford. your favorite homo before you inspect it, as you browse, at your ease, account Also surviving are two sons, • in relaxed living room surroundings. You choose from phofos of a wide If you are 65 years young Thomas E. Cavanaugh of selection of homes, ranch, split-level, modern, Victorian and Colonial. Tobyhanna, Pa., and Joseph and have a regular When you're selling, you-benefit from a dramatic display of your hom« F. Cavanaugh of Philadelphia; . . . plus a complete referral service of more than 200 top Realtors in the personal checking account two other daughters, Mrs. United States, Canada and Hawaii, doing a business of $5 billion a year. or open one at *• Mary Avena of Newark and Ons of our Gallery sales experts will alert you to the latest listings, and Mrs. Theresa Smith of Bloom- The Central Jersey Bank field; a brother, Frank Slate post you with pertinent information on community and current mortgage and Trust Company of Scranton, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. market conditions. Call us today. you will not be subject Emily Stanton of Syracuse, THE N.Y.; 23 grandchildren, and 17 Let Your Eyes Do the Traveling! to service charges. great-grandchildren. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK A High Mass of Requiem will For Full Information, Phone Sterling Thompson & Associates SERVICE IS OUR. be offered at IB a.m. tomor/ow Allenhurst* Allentown • Bradley B«och - Eotontown in St,. 'Stephen's Catholic Middlerown Gallery • 340 'Highway 35 • 747-5600 F«mningdole'- Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (?) • Freehold Tvvsft BIGGEST ASSET! Long Branch (2) • Marlboro - Matawan • Neptune Clt/ Church. The Condon Funeral Rumson Gallery 45 West River Road ' 747-0900 Rumitn • Sea Bright • Shrawibury • Spring Lake Htlghta Home, Kearny, is in charge of Matawan Gallery 20 Hjghway 34 • 566-0400 MIMI» FBoen*u DEPOSIT INIURANCI COPIWDSATION CAM WE HELP YOU ? arrangements.. ;,
••-» Mrt, Peleinfe Minn P. REGISTER, * Dominic J. Vicario Justice Masnuutno C. E. Fre&etitk G. Knnke] FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - JecH of FreeboM, Mrs. Minnie Monday, October 14,1968 W>NG BRANCH - Freder- OAKHURST - Mlnas P. LONG BKANCH-DominlC J, Dies at Age of 71 BED BANE - Services were Mis. Minnie Peleszak, 79, of Snyder of Staten Island and Vicario, 5t, of 178 Third Ave, ick G. Kunkel, 74, at 14* Dun- Jaekswa Mills Road died sud- Mrs. Eleanor Townley of Free- Lendis, 75, of 7 Klein St. died PITTSBURGH - Michael A. held this morning in the First Friday; at. Honmouth Medical died Saturday in Monmouth Presbyterian Chapel for Clar- bar Ave., died Friday at Mon- denly yestertay to her home. bold; two sons, William Schied- Joseph J. Huber Medical Center. Musmanoo — Pennsylvania Su- Center, Long Branch. mouth Medical Center. She was born in Philadelphia, el of Marlboro and Raymond FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Bora in Bangor, Pa., be was preme Court justice, prolific ence E. Van Name, 89, of 132 ' and was a communicant of St.'Schiedel of Staten Island; a sis- He was a former owner of Joseph J. Huber, 59, of 36 Lake a former Philadelphia resident. writer, fervent patriot and a South St., who died Friday in Mr. Kurftel was born in AUr- Hose of Lima Catholic Church, ter, Mrs. Emma Hunt of the Monmouth Queen Diner,' Drive died yesterday in his He had lived here 10 years. Judge at war dimes trials fol- Riverview Hospital, bana, Ohio and had been a Freehold. Philadelphia; 10 grandchildren home. Eatontown and the Freehold Mr. Vicario was an electri- lowing World War n is dead at He was born in Newark and Long Branch resident for 40 Surviving are her husband, and nine great-grandchildren. He was born In Hoboken years. He was a retired A Requiem Mass will be of- Grille Diner, Freehold. He cian for the Electro-Sales Divi- the age of 71. had lived in Glen Ridge before Antiiony Peleszak: three and had lived here 45 yean. sion oi Bell Telephone Labora- leather salesman and an Army daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mo- fered at 9 a.m. Wednesday In was a retired cashier. He had retired from his po- tories, HolmdeL He wag The justice, who frequently coming here eight years ago. St. Rose of Lima Church. In- veteran of World War I. He Bern In Greece, he had lived sition as a supervisor with the member of the Long Branch stirred controversy by speak- Mr. Van Name retired four terment w!fl be in St. Rose of Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com- was a member of American Le- Claude A. Parker here for 11 years. Lodge of Elks, a member of ing out on issues of the day, years ago after 36 years with Lima Cemetery. The C.H.T. pany. the United Electrical Workers gion Post 73 of Fond-du-lac, BRADLEY BEACH - The Clayton Funeral Home, Adel- Mr. Undis was a member died of a stroke at Mercy Hos- Chemical Bank New York Trust Surviving are his wile, Mrs. Union, Wlnstoa-Salem, N.C., pital Saturday night' Wls., for 59 years. name of. the brother of Claude phia, is in charge of arrange- of the St. George Greek Ortho- Josephine Huber; a daughter, and an honorary member of where he was a bank examin- He is survived by his son, A, Parker, 508V6 Newark Ave., ments. dox Ohurch, Asbury Park. He Mrs. Rosemarle Dore, at the Oceanic Fire Co. Death came to the jurist on er. who died Friday In his home, Richard K. Kunkel of the Ca- was also a member of the New homer a sister, Mrs. Lucy Surviving his his mother, Columbus Bay, a holiday that He was a member of the nal Zone; three sisters, Mrs. was incorrectly reported In Fri- Metzler of Point Pleasant; two Otis F. Cottrell Itochelle Lodge 1033 F&AM, Mrs. Phllomena Vicario; a son, he cherished while defending First Presbyterian Church and Charles R. Keller of San Fran- day's Register. Mr. Parker's brothers, John Huber of Sea Bonald Vicario; two brothers, cisco, Calif., and the Misses brother is Howard F. Parker FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - New Rochelle, New York. the Italian explorer from de- the Quarter Century Club, New Girt and Edward Huber of Daniel and Joseph Vicario, all York. Laura and Louise Kunkel of of Red Bank, not Harold F. Otis F. Cottrell, 70, of SIloEm He Ls survived by his wife, Brick Township, and one tractors who sought to prove of Philadelphia; five sisters, He is survived by his widow, Fond-du-lac, and eight grand- Road died In Green Grove Mrs, Irene M. Lendis; two grandchild. Mrs. Angelina Gesualdo, Mrs. that other men had discovered children. Nursing Home, Neptune. A Requiem Mass wtll be of- Grace Kaplan and Mrs. Hita America. Mrs. Elsie Croll Van Name; a sons, Nicholas M. Lendis of The funeral will be tomor- Mr. Cottrell was born here, fered Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Flna, also Philadelphia, Miss Justice Musmanno, himself daughter, Mrs. John R. Emory Deal and Michael M. Undis, row at 1:30 p.m. at the Dami- GETTING UP and was a farmer. here; a daughter, Mrs. Sophia St. Rosa of Lima Catholic Catherine Vicario of Croy- the son of Italian immigrant*, of Rumson; a sister, Mrs. Sal- Church, Freehold, followed by den, Pa., and Mrs. Anna Jost, ano Funeral Home with the He is survived by a sister, M. Chiotls, Bel Alre, Ohio; a was to have been grand mar- ly E. Scott of Hackettstown and NIGHTS SST Mrs. Bessie F. Gant of Rrlrtc Interment in St. Hose of Lima LynnewaU, Rev. Robert H. Pearson offici- Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- brother, Emmanuel Lendis of Cemetery. The C. H. T. Clay- shal of the Columbus Day Pa- four grandchildren. tion* main many nun *nd woman Township, and several nieces The Damiano Funeral Home, ating. Burial will be in Wood- • tool unw and iwrvoui
1. To purchase a plot of ground at Kings Highway and East Road. Thii It adjacent to four plus acres owned by the Township. The plot contains eight plus acres. This will be the site of a future elementary school.
2. To purchase a plot of three acres from Croydon Hall Academy of the corner of Leonardvllle Road and Rice Lane. This will be for additional play facilities at Bayshore Junior High School.
3. To grade and improve the land.
4. To transfer the sum of $57,000 from the Current Expense surplus to the Capital Outlay account for the purposes referred to In (1), (2) and (3). This action will not increase the amount to be raised by taxes. POLLING DISTRICTS
Middlerown School Falrview School Districts 1, 22&31 Districts 8,18 & 28 Navetink School River Plaza School Districts 2 & 29 Districts 10,12 & 20 .Belford School * ' District 3 Middlerown Twp. High School Ask the kid who owns one. DiitrkU 11 & 14 Leonardo Grade School Districts 4.9&S4 Bayview School - Some people have a bard time including Hugger Orange, which your headlights when yon hold the Lincroft School Districti 13&23 communicating with youth. is wfld. windshield washer button in. Districts S, 19 & 25 Not us. It is: Fall of new features It is: Still wider and weightier Pert Monmouth School Harmony School We just bring on the 1^69 including bigger outlets for the than the rival sportster we're too Districts IS, 16 & 26 Camaro, then tell it like it is. Astro Ventilation, a 210-hp stand- polite to name. Districts 6 & 21 It ia: Restyled irlside and out ard V8, and a lock for the steering You should drive a 1969 Camaro East Keansburg School Thompson Junior Nigh School with a new grille, new bumpers, column, ignition and transmission at your Chevrolet dealer's the Districts 7,17 & 27 District 30 new parking lights, new instru- lever. first chance you get mmMBtm* ' ment pa.nel, new. steering wheel, ,It is: Available with a little Even if you're 42. ^BU/ new striping, and new color* device that automatically washes Putting you first, keeps us first Middfetown Township Board of Education Monday, October 14, 1968—5 Mrs. Anna Anderson SOf)TH MABOY-Urs. Ami Joseph P. Madden, State Union Leader (}, Anderson of 17 Bertram SPUING LAKE - A Eequi- Committee of the Construction drive for/the then young na- ment, including iron lungs, was ' Ave. died Friday in her home. MANY PEOPLE em Mass will be offered to- Safety Council, and a member furnished hospitals in northern A lifelong resident here, she tion, The success of the drive was the daughter of the late morrow at 10 a.m. In St. Cath- of the board of trustees of Ste- enabled care for refugees giv- New Jersey. SPEAK OF arine's Catholiq Church for Jo-vens Academy in Hoboken. Michael McDonnell and Ana- en sanctuary in Israel. A native of Jersey City, he stasia Bannon McDonnell. seph P. Maddeiij 58, who died Less than a month ago, Gov- maintained a summer home Friday in his home at 125 Mon- A year ago he received the The widow of John' V. Ander- OUR SERVICES! ernor Richard J. Hughes was St. James Hospital of Newark here for many years, moving son, she was a member of St. roe Ave. among those paying tribute to here permanently six years "Distinguished Service Award" M,iry's. Catholic Church, here, Per Annum on Mr, Madden began his ca- him at a testimonial dinner in ago. and a charter member of reer as a construction worker Newark at which he was for his efforts in the hospital's Savings Certificates behalf. He also was labor chair- He is survived by his widow, the church Rosary Altar So- 40 years ago, when he became named 1968 Ironbound Citizen Mrs, Marion Donohue Madden; ciety. From $10,000 active in the labor movement. of the Year. At his request, man of the Cerebral Pal- a son, William J. Madden, a For the past 30 years, he hasproceeds of the dinner went to sy fund-raising drive in 1966, Surviving are three daugh- 5 practicing attorney; a daugh- ters, Mrs. Anne Caswell of this 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND 10/. PER ANNUM ON been president and business the Salvation Army Ironbound and for many years'participat- ter, Miss Margaret Ann Mad- place, Mrs, Virginia Mahoney 0/ COMPOUNDED i 'SAVINGS CERTIFICATES manager of the Heavy and Gen-Boys' Club of Newark, an or- 10 ed In Red Cross drives, includ- den, a registered nurse, and of Matawan and Miss Eliza-, 1 QUARTERLY f FROM $5,000 eral Construction Laborers' Lo- ganization in which he was ac-ing blood bank campaigns. a sister, Mrs. Julia Deisler of cal Union 472, AFL-CIO, an or-tive for many years. beth Anderson of Perth Am- ganization with 12,000 men en- In the Korean conflict, Mr. Rumson. boy, and a grandchild. Throughout his life, Mr. Mad-Madden headed a drive that The cortege will leave the A Requiem High Mass was gaged in highway, bridge and den avidly supported youth ath- tunnel projects in the state. succeeded in getting tons of Meehan Funeral Home, Spring offered this morning in St. letic and educational activity, clothing for war victims there. Lake Heights, tomorrow at 9:30 Mary's Church. Burial, un- SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION He also was chairman of the including work for Catholic When polio was running ram- a.m. Interment will be in Holy der direction of the Day Fu- ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT board of trustees of that union's Youth Organization basketball pant, he spearheaded cam- Cross Cemetery, North Arling- neral Home, Keyport, was in 291-0100 ] 842-4400 pension and welfare funds; and Little League baseball. paigns through which equip- ton. Joseph P. Madden St. Mary's Cemetery, here. vice president of ttie New Jer- Several years ago he was sey State Building and Con-named "Labor Man of the struction Trades Council; a Year" by the government of member of the Governor's Israel for his aid in a bond JOSEPH P. MABDEfl 1 It truly can be solemnly repeated that In bis tireless, nnselflsh dedication in the cause of his fellowman and his country, he sacrificed Us life, and "Greater love than this has no man." We thank Almighty God for these years we have had with him, for this cherished friendship He has permitted ns to experience, and for the memory of this great friend which shall endure. As a God-fearing husband and parent, it has been Most of obvious that the comfort and security he provided was unparalleled. His family life will stand as a shining mark in the serenity and bliss he generated. It would be difficult, If not impossible, to enumerate all of the honors and positions he has attained, bnt suffice it to state that with all of this he persisted in this tumultu- ous labor movement with its problems, its strife and Its hazards. cigarette He not only brought the Laborers' Local Union 472, which he headed, and laborers and construction workers in general, a better life, but a dignity and pride that en- compassed the membership and its families, and In com- munities in New Jersey his avowed opposition to Injustice, privation and discrimination is legend. To his beloved wife, Marion; son, William J.; daugh- smoke is gas. ter, Margaret Ann, and to his countless friends and asso- ciates In his Union that he made so great, and to all as- sociated with him hi all of the Labor realm, we with the heaviest of hearts, in sheerest of sorrow, submit onr deepest condolences. His departure leaves ns parentless children. This is our darkest hour. Joseph P. Madden is gone to his heavenly reward, his highest honor. Close to the Almighty he served so well, we are certain to him will be given the Benediction ol "Well done thy good and faithful servant." MAY HE REST IN PEACE And only The Officers and the Executive Board, Heavy and General Construction Laborers, Local 472 - A.F.L. - C.I.O. of N. J. Lark has the Gas-Trap filter. "TAR" AND NICOTINE TRAP "TAR" AND NICOTINE TRAP,-
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TJEWtCPHPU OUT MOPif MKE A MOD IMK1 10.CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Htsd OHict: 601 Mottiion A*«., Aibary Park King Size NewlOO's Atfcary Park • Rail Bank • Manauguan • North Aibury Park 1 Irielle • Fair Havon • Holmdsl • Colh Ntek Avon-Niphin. City • MIMitom Twf. Mrt-hi or.WcJk-U* FedliliM «IHI ExttaM Hum At All Offlcta Jf mow r«d*ral Rurm Svttrm/rtdtnl D*|M*tt ImMurau* Carp. ; THE REPORTER I Etttbltehed In 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Good IVig/it, Ladies M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By JIM BISHOP Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor One of man's duties, so I've learned, is to. keep hij wife reasonably happy. This is impossible, even when love Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor is in permanent bloom, because he knows that her emotional life is akin to a runaway roller coaster. Yesterday's elec- —e MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968 trifying kiss is today's fuse breaker. Now, and then, I have read some of the feminine mystique magazines to find out exactly what will turn a wife on. I already know what will turn her off. Mr. Humphrey's Problem Hawthorn Books has sent a skinny volume, written by Miss Jani Gardner There have been few political di- face of Mr, Humphrey's earlier insis- of Cincinnati, entitled "How to Handle A Woman." It was ridiculous of me to as- lemmas as thoroughly publicized a3 tence that in Vietnam we have much sume I knew how. Miss Gardner has Vice President Humphrey's campaign of the free world's approval. some wild ideas. Gentlemen, try these struggles with foreign policy. On the And whereas for almost four years for size: one hand, he must politically (and he has been defending our escalating "Get t he clock in her car fixed. BISHOP ^ gen(] a masseuse to the house the morn- may personally want to) untangle him- role in Vietnam, he now calls for "re- Ing after. Hire an ugly secretary. Fluff up her pillow be- self somehow from President John- jection of those proposals which rely fore she gets into bed. Ask her to meet you after work son's policy in Vietnam. On the other exclusively on American power as the for a drink." hand, that policy is not the President's guarantor of security in areas of the Take a deep breath, fellas. Ready? «j "Go out for pizza at midnight. When you're absolutely alone. Dominate its strategies though developing world where we are now sure she has no perfume on, ask her what perfume she lie may, it is the administration's involved." That is, Vietnam. has on. Wind her watch. Write her a note about how special policy — and Mr. Humphrey is second Like most others who think that she is and tuck it into her lingerie drawer. Carry her nan in thr administration. way, Mr. Humphrey is less certain how over the threshold again." Groovy? So far President Johnson has been to accomplish this withdrawal. His re- 1 * * * anything hut helpful in letting his vice cent suggestion that a United Nations "TELL HER SHE doesn't need a bit of makeup. Get president off the honk. And so Mr. force go*into Vietnam to administer her a gift subscription to Playboy. Have a jigsaw puzzle free elections and verify the with- made of your wedding picture. When she finishes it, tell , Humphrey has been doing the best he her you're glad she was able to get the two of you together,. can in seeming to edge away from, drawal of foreign troops has many Don't ask who she's talking to on the phone. Buy her a without repudiating, the administra- attractions — except the attraction of pair of silk stockings and put them on her." tion's stand on Vietnam. probability. Watch out for ladders. For example, in his recent speeches But he has been saying lately that "Ask her if she'll lot you brush her hair. Scold her for eyeing handsome men in the street. If she doesn't, he has been maintaining that the if elected President he would permit scold her anyway. Send her a daisy with the last three United States cannot play the role of no more Vietnams — and that, at petals still on it. Tell her you want to burn your marriage global gendarme because the American least, is worth something, belated as certificate so the two of you can live in sin. Bite the hand'" people don't want it and the rest of the it may be for the administration, he that feeds you." continues to represent. Don't quit now, Bad. Stay with me. world won't accept it. This flies in the "Drive to the nearest lovers' lane and make out. Don't go too far. At a party, offer her some salted peanuts and say: 'I wish they were emeralds.' Charles McArthur won A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Helen Hayes with that one. Paddle her somewhere in a YMCA Plan Moves Ahead canoe. When her dressmaker makes her hostess pajamas, get her to make a throw pillow out of the remaining fabric. If there was any question about be completed within three to five Your guests will get the picture." the status of the Community YMCA's years. 91st May Be Better Yep. building project in Red Bank, it was Significant is the fact that the "Tell her you want her to be tan all over. No lines. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK of the 89th Congress, but the record is de- Put a water lily in the bathtub, Wink at her. Throw out answered last, week at a Zoning Board YMCA Board of Directors and its If members of the 90th Congress had ceptive. These were mostly preliminary architects have put together the plans all your pajamas, and hers. Ask her what she dreamed of Adjustment meeting. hung around the Hill much longer, the vot- bouts; the coalition proved largerly inef- about last night. Go to a "drive-in movie and don't watch There, the zoners gave the Y a for what will be a handsome structure ers might have turned up with whips and fective when it came to the main events. the movie. Tell her that her classmates look much older with ample parking space. It will blend hunting hounds and driven them all to * * • * v than she does." second variance — needed because of cover. into the changing character of Maple THE FAILURES of the Ninetieth Con- And more stupid? some land and building changes for In the-conservative view, at least, this Avenue — and will certainly be an gress were chiefly failures of omission. It "Tickle her when you zip her up. Spray the Inside of the Maple Avenue project. An original has been a disappointing was apparent, from the very moment the her car with her favorite scent. Feed her grapes — one variance was granted three-and-a-half asset to that area. session. Liberals proba- members first sat down, that a constitu- by one. years ago. But most important is the realiza- bly share this glum ap- tional crisis could result from the third- * * * praisal. The record isn't parly candidacy of George Wallace. A "INSURE HER LEGS for $1,000,000 with Lloyd's of Since that time, many residents In tion that the Y is pushing ahead with wholly bad, but one Is re- dozen resolutions dealing with electoral London. Replace all the wire hangers in her closet with its concept of giving the Northern minded of Prince Hal's the Northern Monmouth area have reform were introduced. They never were fancy plastic ones. Return her overdue library books and dismay when he totted up been wondering whether the YMCA Monmouth area an outstanding facility heard from again. pay the fines." Falslaff's bill at the tav- — one that specifically will bring One of the most urgent demands upon was going to go ahead with its exciting ern: "But one half-penny- If Miss Gardner ever marries, I want to meet him. the Congress is that it modernize the Con- building plan. Actually, the Y officials great credit to Red Bank. The borough worth of bread to this in- "Take her to a horror movie and squeeze her when it gress itself. The case for reorganization has been identified with the YMCA tolerable deal of sack!" gets scary. Tell her she laughs like a little girl. Wash her never abandoned the project. It was of the legislative branch is overwhelming, In the nature of back in the bathtub. Hold hands in church. Kiss the hem simply a case of raising enough money for many years — and now the plan Is but a recalcitrant House hits not been K1LPATKICK things, the Johnson ad- of her garment. You don't have to get down on your hands there to make its program an even overwhelmed. fnr it — and, at the same time, re- ministration will sing the Ninetieth's prais- and knees to do this anymore. Tell her she has spoiled fining the proposal so that it would more exceptional one. es: open occupancy housing, gun control, Grave problems are mounting within you." bring (he greatest benefits to the area We are most enthusiastic about the truth-in-lending, a tax bill intended to re- the nation's postal system; the Congress This column should break up a few thousand marriages. did nothing to forestall them. The coun- "Make her a turkey sandwich with Russian dressing, served. YMCA's building project — and we duce inflationary pressures. Some con- struct ive steps' were taken in such diverse try's-whole transportation system is in lettuce and cranberry sauce. Cut off the crusts and stick The building will be constructed in hope the community will be, too. The areas as air pollution, public television, trouble — airways, rail lines, highways — toothpicks through the four pieces. Kiss her starting from three stages — the first stage consist- Y is taking on an expanded role at a scenic rivers, and the construction of ur- but these troubles seemed not to bother her hand to her shoulder, neck, cheek and lips. With your Ing of a basement and a ground floor time when it is needed most. This ban, housing. the Congress. eyes closed. Ask her to tell you all of her sizes. She'll shows that its leaders have dedication The list of omissions could be much spend hours trying to figure out what you have in mind." and costing $760,000. Depending on * * * extended. It would not be so long, per- How about a neck size and 20 feet of rope? and foresight and a deep interest in haps, if there had been effective leader- how the fund-raising proceeds, it was YET EVEN THE cheeriest liberal, one "Now is the time to plot out your New Year's resolu- ship on the Hill. None could be seen. The estimated that the final stage could their area. surmises, will not be shouting hosartnahs tions. This year will be a tough act to follow." first rule of a leader is that he must look at the record. Most of the administration's Not the way I played" it. over his shoulder now and then, to be cer- key measures wound up as half measures: tain his troops are marching along behin1 The tax increases of June 28, fu^examp'le, him. INSIDE WASHINGTON came about a year too late; tm,gun con- FROM OUR READERS trol laws were far less than liberals had It was a Congress beset by a hundred sought; foreign-aid was chopped to the • frustrations — Vietnam, crime in the bone. streets, race relations, the world closing in Propaganda Stunt by Reds and the voters getting restless. There was Opposes Expressway Conservatives- are no happier. Rack so much money to be spent — $140 billion Captured U. S. pilots released by North to say little more than that he Is alive in January of l!)f>7, when tho Ninetieth con- 54 Point Road, a year — that the budget slipped from ef- Little Silver, W. J. Vietnam are pre-selected for that express and to send greetings. vened, Republicans counted 47 new mem- fective control; yet the money was never To the Editor: Before being released, the pilots were bers in. their ranks. These were mostly enough. Like an ill-tempered old man, purpose. I strongly disagree with your recent editorial that Rep. harshly warned that if they criticized their conservative new members. the Ninetieth ended its days in peevish ir- • Their liberation is part of a carefully Howard's highway bill is a "wonderful accomplishment," treatment, others would not be freed. The ritation, flailing away wilh canes and planned propaganda maneuver. Alas, nothing much came of the hope. and suggest instead that it is an extravagant waste of tax- Communists made no hones of their Intent quorum calls at forces it seemed not to un- That's the conclusion On the record, the conservative coalition payers' money which benefits special interest groups at the lo silence the pilots. derstand. Perhaps the Ninety-first will be reached !>y intelligence in the House won 38 of 54 tests in the. first expense of the general public. From other sources intelligence has session, compared to only 21) in the whole better. authorities all or thorough Your editorial is'another good example of the fallacious ascertained that North Vietnam maintains study of what they have thinking that we are getting something for nothing from separate prison camps for officers and en- learned from the six pi- federal spending programs. In fact, this bill authorizes the listed men. The former are in heavily lots so far freed this | YOUR MONEY'S WORTH expenditure of $12.3 billion on highways, of which only a guarded installations around Hanoi; the year—three in February; minute fraction goes for the Shore.Expressway... . latter in secure areas north of the demili- throe in August. tarized zone. I agree that it took Rep. Howard some "astute legisla- Intelligence experts Vital Education Experiments tive maneuvering" to convince his colleagues "of the merits Significantly, despile the' rigorous are convinced that the of the bill," but this was probably because it also contains By SYLVIA PORTER example, at the Philadelphia Museum of Communists, in preparing treatment they are subjected \to, not a concessions to the billboard lobby, weakens prohibitions on On New York City's lower East Side, Art, English at the Public Library, writing ALLEN for staging a grandstand- " single U. S. prisoner — officer or enlisted building highways through state parklands and orders con- a group of youngsters called the "Real at the offices of the Philadelphia Inquirer, ing propaganda play, designate a pilot man — has defected to the Rods.. struction of several highways through low income neighbor- Great Society" has set up what it calls the and science at the Academy of Natural for a distinct type of treatment from the hoods in Washington, despite a federal court decision that * ,* * "Real University of the Streets" for high Science. moment lie s captured, in anticipation of the residents had been deprived of their right to a public school dropouts. These are only a sampling of the doz- eventually liberating him. POLITICALS - Last week, at a secret hearing... "Classrooms" are lo- ens of innovative educational programs be- Thai is. a pilot is specially handled meeting between President .lohnson and Highway and billboard lobbyists have good reason to be cated in refurbished store ing planned or actually tried out in schools for propaganda release. Vice President Humphrey, (heir first since delighted with this bill. But conservationists, civil liber- fronts, lofts, neighborhood the nation over, in most cases with finarir There is no Indication the latter began campaigning, Johnson tarians, commuters and the overburdened taxpayers would o[ any particular method told Humphrey to "call them as you see flats — and the whole city cial backing from the U.S. Office of Edu- of New York. Some 800 cation. be well advised to replace their congressman, along with in lie selection of thesB them, and be your own man." Johnson the. administration in Washington which encourages such pilots, (i! the six freed, earnestly promised not to interfere with students are choosing Our national education bill today tops their own courses, with irresponsibility. five wore Air Force and. Humphrey's electioneering ... In addition $58 billion, of which ?7.8 billion comes from subjects ranging from Very truly yours, one Navy, with ranks lo President Johnson's nationwide cam- the federal government. city planning to rat con- * * * K. Edward Jacobl from l-.ni'.fMiant (j.g.) to paign broadcast this week, he will make at trol. The teachers, main- lieutenant colonel. least three others — all on domestic mat- YET WE HAVE few clues to how ly vounteers, include both IVemed significantly ters. This is at the express request of many of the billions are being wasted on PHD's and neighborhood' Humphrey and his campaign managers . . . PORTER ineffective teaching techniques and on pro- indicanw of Hie earmark- illeralcs. ing ol certain pilots for AKL-CIO president George MenVny has duction of obsolete knowledge and skills. made a personal pica to the President to The Office of Economic Opportunity in GOLDSMITH propaganda, release are The federal government is spending permit trie sale of Si) Phantom supersonic Washington, which is providing financial the following similarity 'n the treatment $150 million a year on education research jet fighters to Israel. Rut the labor chief backing for this unconventional school, Of the two groups of liberated pilnK and development to support innovative edu- has had no more success than many others. hopes that many of Ihe .students will be cational projects and to disseminate prom- All six were kept in ;-n|;,i,nn ilmmyh- The only reply he got from Johnson was the persuaded lo graduate from high school ising research findings to schools across out their incarceration, in prison camps usual. "The matter is still under study." and continue on to college. the country. Hut even Ihis represents loss near Hanoi. They wire, nut allowed to pee . . . The Iiev. William Hloane Coffin, Vale Also in New York, slum high school than 1 per cent of the federal government's or talk to other F'W. They were aware chaplain.convicted wilh fellow "peacenik" students with severe reading problems are overall yearly investment in research and other caplives were pn'srm, hut hud no I1!'. Renj.imin Spock on charges of conspir- opportunity to meet them. being hired as tutors two days a week for development. ing to violate Ihe draft laws, is telling grade school students with special read- All were exhaustively interrogated. friends he is seriously considering running The challenge is dear. To • get the ing problems, too. Early tests of the re- maximum returns to the billions we are From the very start they were constantly against Senator Thomas Ilodd. D-Conn., sults of this imaginative program show that told they were "war criminals" and would in 1970. Apparently, Coffin .is confident he spending for education and to equip to- both groups achieve tremendous improve- be treated that way. . won't be in jail by' then . . . Charles S. day's youngsters with the knowledge, ment in their reading abilities. Tthyne, prominent Washington attorney, skills and problem-solving abilities essen- An obvious effort was made to under- * * * tial for today's world of work, we must in- mine their esprit and morale. They were former president of the American Bar As- sociation, and head of the Citizens for SIMILARLY,, in Tyler, Tex., sixth vest a much larger proportion of our edu- repeatedly urged and pressured to make cational billions in exploring new ways to statements and sign various papers. Nixon-Agnpw, vigorously denies Nixon has grade students will serve as "secretaries" attacked the Supreme Court. Says Rhyne, teach and motivate children. They were fed a subsistence diet con- to 100 second graders who will be intro- long-l:mp close friend of the1 former vice At the same time, the nation's school sisting chiefly of rice with an occasional duced to creative writing by dictating president and considered by insiders as system, including teachers, administrators stories to the older children. Again, both vegetable and small amount of fish They possible attorney general in his cabinet, and PTA's, plus you' and me must not just got no meat or dairy product.'; of any kind. "Nixim ha< always made a distinct ion be- groups are expected to profit from the ex-' allow but must actually demand fresh ant! Usually, they got two meals a day. •tween Ihe court as'an institution and "the pmi'iice. Imaginative new approaches to teaching There was little medical care, and no dei'Nions of a majority of the court. He has • Next fall, in Philadelphia, an experi- and learning, For centuries, private in- evidence of a hospital or clinic. criticized certain decisions, but he has mental ''linn school" is slated to begin op- dustrialists and entrepreneurs have known 1 "Wouldn't you hate to see a polIce state-In The prisoners were allowed to send a not'denounced the court as-an institution. erating. The school, for approximately that innovation is a key to profits. Now it's few letters, on forms specilied by the,Ge:- , Far from it." " 600 high school students, will blanket Phila- the educational community's turn to Bur Pother I end... er, I mean, our country?" neva conventions. These permit the writer delphia, The students will study art, for* learn that innovation is a key to quality, (V ' '•'•:• Five Enter Innocent Pleas THE DAILY RF.GI?TF.R, Boy, 6, Crows FBI's Hradqtfl(r1m \Hinh SthnoVt PTA ' FBEEHOLD - WUliurj W»I. man Gary Wheary Arson Charge lonrjay, October 11, 1968—7 Sreks Clerk*, Tvpirts I To MPPI Wedntoday Ur P»yne, 19,
Bishop-Kovach 22.00 BENCHWARMER—Wool Melton with LEONARDO — Mr. and Mrs. Charles The bride-elect was graduated from the zip-out Orion liner. Sizes 8 to 14. Kovadi, 200 E. Briarwood Ave., announce High School of Fashion Industries, New Miss Margaret Olsavsky Hie engagement of their daughter, Miss York City, and is employed as an electro- 18.00 ALL-WEATHER COAT with zip-out Elise Kovaen, to Charles H. Bishop, son of cardiogram technician at Riverview Hospi- tal, Red Bank. Orion liner. Sizes 6 to 14. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Bishop, 23 Main St., Mr. Bishop is a graduate of Keyport Miss Ellse Kovach Keyport, and the late Charles Bishop. An High School, and is also employed at 17.00 SKI JACKETS — Washable, all nylon April wedding is planned. ' Riverview Hospital. with Orion or quilt lining. Some are Dammann-Fisler reversible. Sizes 4 to 16. NEW SHREWSBURY - The engage- Miss Fisler Is a graduate of Monmouth 22.00 HEAVY CORDUROY NEHRU Jacket ment of Miss Sharon Ann Fisler to Kenneth Regional High School and is attending with Orion pila lining. Sizes 8 to 16. S. Dammann has been announced by her Stuart School of Business Administration, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Fisler, 31 Asbury Park. Hance Ave. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Dammann is a graduate of the Charles S. Dammann, 30 Wyckham Road. same high school and Is a senior at Mon- WOOL SPORT SHIRTS The announcement was made at a dinner mouth College, majoring In .business ad- MELTON Four ityl.i from our rag. party in the Fisler home. ministration. ular itock. CPO'S • NEHRU Simonelli-Notaro • COSSACK A 9.00 VALUE LONG BRANCH — The engagement of Catholic High School, Is a student at Mon- • DOUBLE-BREASTED . Miss Rosanne Notaro to James F. Simonelli, mouth College, West Long Branch. SIZES 8 to 16 • TURTLE-NECK has been announced by her parents, Mr. Mr. Simonelli is a graduate of Long Rag. and Mrs, Frank Notaro, 430 Division St. He Branch High School. He attended the Col- 4.00 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. lege of Wffliam and Mary in WUliams- Miss Sharon Fisler 99 Silas 99 Simonelli, 137 Pavilion Ave. burg, Va., and is a student at Pennsylvania I to 14 Miss Notaro, a graduate of Red Bank Military College, Chester. Parmanent 5 Pren 2 president, outlined the de- Guest Artist velopment of woman's clubs Maher-Farrell MIDDLETOWN - Award- prospective members at its In this country, pointing out ENGLISHTOWN - Mr. and winning artist John C. Eyles annual membership night this the community improvements Miss Farrell Is employed GIRLS' WINTER Mrs, James P. Farrell, 25 will demonstrate his painting week in the Community Cen- made by club memberships. at N. J. Bell Telephone Com- Heather Drive, announce the techniques at tomorrow's ter. A social hour featured the pany as a service representa- engagement of then- daugh- meeting of the Village Wom- drama department's skit Federation sponsored proj- ter, Frances I. Farrell to J. tive in Freehold. en's Club, at 8:15 o'clock in ects, Including the Pan- "Make the Scene," featuring Mr. Maher, an artist with a OUTERWEAR Raymond Maher Jr., son of the Community Center, Kings Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. American scholarships to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph B. studio in Freehold, will re- Hwy. Douglass College and the Raymond F. Moran, Mrs. I.:aher, 46 Lincoln Place, ceive a bachelor of arts de- Meals for Millions program, Irving Podell, and Mrs. Ed- Mr. Eyles, an instructor in Freehold. A spring wedding gree from Monmouth College the township school system, were described by Mrs. Edna ward S. Kastner. Mrs. Wil- is planned. in May. originally also teaches oil painting in C. Chase, state international bur H. Davidson directed. the community evening school. " relations chairman. Mrs. Mel- vln A. Phllo, fifth district vice 99 The club entertained 22 20.00 Hippies Get the Bird and up Dear Ann Landers; I am beginning of the hippie move- Ann Landers. Enclose 35 only 15 and haven't formed ment many sincere people cents in coin wltn your re- SPORT COAT — Washable wide wale cordu- aiES ARE DIRTY AND solid ideas about a lot of were impressed with their quest and a long, stamped, things. One thing I am really idealism and applauded their self-addressed envelope. roy with hood. Sizes 4 to 6X. A HAZARD TO HEALTH undecided about is the hip- protest against the ugliness Ann Landers wffl be glad to (Sizes 7 to 14—Regularly 22.00 are 15.991' pies. of the World. But as time help you with your problems. The common house fly is an Ill-bred, bad- It seems to me they stand passed, it became clear that Send them to her in care of SKI JACKET — Heavy weight, quilted, mannered, pesty insect. They wade around in for love and the true idealists were gross- this newspaper, enclosing a outdoor filth, garbage, aewage and manure. Then peace. Is that ly outnumbered by the stamped, self-addressed en- washable, new longer length with belt. (hey fly to the newest human home and get In bad? In these phonies, the hop heads and through a crack in the door or a hole In the velope. screen. Among die dlieases spread by filet are times when the cowards who flocked to NEHRU style with hidden hood in size 7-14. baclllary dysentery, typhoid, itaphylococal food there Is so the scene. Sizes 4 to 6X—Reg. 18.00—13.99. poisoning and ameblasls. much unrest MEETS TOMORROW in the world Confidential to Files are a nulsanca at mealtimes. They Up Or Down: I'd say thumbs MIDDLETOWN - The Gar- "LEATHER" JACKET — Washable' leather- crawl over anything from food to the why's — so much den Club R. F. D. will meet face, always depositing some of the tilth picked bate and kill- sideways on tills one. Legal- like vinyl with fake-fur. Attached hood. ly you can do it — but moral- tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the op outside. Greet them with a shower of insect ing and an- Little Bed Schoolhouse. Guest Very warm quilt lining. Size 7 to 14, spray. We would like to help you select an ef- ger — Isn't ly and taste-wise you'd be a fective product that will kill every fly. rotten egg. speaker will be Mrs. Frank love a good Hammond, a well .known gar- ALL-WEATHER Coat with zip-out Orion pile YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US thing to talk * . • • den authority. She is director when yon need a delivery. We will deliver of the. Wild Flower Trail, lining. Navy and natural. Sizes 7 to 14. promptly without extra charge. A great many up? What's bad about people Is alcoholism a disease? people rely on us for their health needs. W« banding each other flowers? How can the alcoholic be Boonton, and has a profession- welcome requests for delivery service and charge Why are some people treated? Is there a cure? al terranium business. She will accounts. against the hippies? Maybe Bead the booklet "Alcohol- discuss "How to Use Ferns in GIRLS' ALL-NYLON "Famous Brand" the hippies are the answer Ism — Hope and Help," by Your Garden." • to the world's problems. I S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLACKS don't think I've ever seen AND MATCHING Shrewsbury Pharmacy anything about hippies in THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS your column. Please tell me TURTLE-NECK SHIRTS BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY what you think about them. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DEUVERY - WILLING TO LEAEN GUARANTEED Reg. 3.50 W W» guarantee thai* to ba ai Dear Willing: I'm for peace flood ai any you can buy at any 3ro< 2 ... and love, and I like flowers prieal Buy 'am — wair 'am —• as weLUas the next person, wai•A'jh m; " if" ?«* l0?%, Reg. 4.50 «199 but I also believe in work, ihified — return for a full _ ~ , . M ' soap and water, reality and fund. 7 to 14 £, «a- "the look you look for" doing something constructive to make this a better world. Jjying in the grass in groups, BOYS' — GIRLS' — TODDLERS' THE shunning employment, smok- ing pot and freaking out solves no problems. We create ENSEMBLE The hippies have nothing to SNOW SUITS offer but criticism. They are an individual cop-outs and moochers. What Reg. they call love is often a not a fad at. a a 17.00 to temporary feeling of euphoria produced by drugs. At the 22.00 SMASH OF THE SEASOM — Th« treeada Cocktail Sizes aniomble. jeweled1 Buttons Toddler 2-3-4 on a covered coal iat off CHOCOLATE (hit divine ihapa in • price- Boys' & Girls' 4 - 5 - 6 • 6X/7 1*11 drsii. Or, chooi* from Bridge Mix Ton Tere Many Styles to choose from. All are maehine • LOVE LANE'S stunning col- $|39 washable. All have hats, caps or hoods — lection of iftar-fiva fashion! and some have matching mittens. in long or short lengths. ib. Hairstylists REG. $1.89 OF SHREWSBURY YOUTF TOM Can Charge It
"Where Particular Womtn Congregate" iCENTER, 20 IROAO ST., RED BANK 439 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY Dally ?i30 - S:30 15 Broad St., Red Bank 6IRNN CANDY * W«d. - Fri. 'til 1 91 BROAD ST., RED BANK 741-56OO . Week of Offensive Work Pays Off for Buccaneers
By HY CUNNINGHAM a 12-0 lead In the second kies were going to be hot. The second TD in the sec- time through left tackle, and off to Charlie Taylor, who The fuse was lighted, and sneak, and Douglas again MATAWAN - After a quarter, they got fired up and They started rolling the first ond quarter came on the was stopped on the 14 for a came around his right and Matawan couldn't blow it booted the point forth e 14-12 scoreless tie with Manasquan went to take the lead at the time they had possession of second ball possession for first down. Szyarto took over moved just short of the mid- out. Following the kickoff, halftime lead with 14 seconds last week, Coach Rob Morris Jialf, \4-\2, and returned to the ball for a touchdown. the Huskies. On second down, from there. He ran to his field stripe. Bob Moore picked Benny Taylor intercepted left. of Red Bank High School put the icing on the cake in Red Bank had punted, and after a Red Bank punt, Al- right, cut back through up a first down on the Mata- Szyarto's second down pass The third TD was a fast said: "We have a lot of work the fourth quarter with a 15- right off the bat a clipping lison moved the ball five tackle and crossed over for wan 48, and Josey went to and went to the Matawan 40. one. Red Bank had punted Jo do on our offense." point production. penalty put Matawan on its yards from the Matawan 36, the six points. Tom Casa- his right for another on the A pass was incomplete^.but to Matawan to the Matawan Morris and his HUP grid- The win, first in the con- own 30 from which a 70-yard but a mask penalty advanced grande's kick failed. 34 after failing to find a re- a pushing penalty against the 36. On second down, Szyarto Huskies moved Red Bank to ders did just that, as Red ference, kept the Buccos un- scoring march ensued. After the ball to the Red Bank 40. Morrlsmen Strike ceiver open. Two plays tossed a pass, but the long Bank upset a highly-rated the 25 with 50 seconds left. defeated with a 2-0-1 record. four first downs had advanced John Szyarto passed to John With only 2:22 left on the gained seven yards. Rich arms of Schaffer hauled down Matawan Regional, 29-12, in It was the first loss for the Geran to put the ball on the A big play in the march them to the Buc 4, Tony Rus- clock, the Morrismen went to Schenck then carried on a the ball on Matawan's 46 and 8 Shore Conference "R" Di- Huskies, giving them 1-1-1 in sell leaped over. Frank Al- 29. Szyarto gained five yards work. John Gioro took the reverse, ran to his left side was Charlie Taylor's pass to he was off and scoring at vision contest Saturday. the standings. lison had put the hall on the through the line, alter Rus- kickoff on his 15 for a fine for 27 yards and the touch- big Russ Schaffer that car- The Rues (lid ;i the hard Start Fast four from the 15, going sell had picked up four. runback to the 40. Quarter- down. Bob Douglas' kick ried the ball inches from the 6:19. Douglas again booted way. After spoiling Mataivan It appeared as if the Hus- around left end. Eussell carried again, this tack Warren Josey handed made it 12-7. goal. Josey went over on a the point. Spartans Take What Falcons Didn't By ED WALSH position, took a handoff from quarterback Ed Busch and and the Spartans took over on the Falcon 38. NEW SHREWSBURY - Maybe someone called out "no pitched the ball into the waiting arms of halfback Jamie Two penalties set the ball back to the 45. At this point. take," but Monmoutii Regional's kickoff receiving team Henneberry for six points. The play covered .24 yards. Busch threw a swing pass to Villapiano and the junior seemed to be in a trance as the opening boot bounced Brooks kicked the extra point. speedster eluded a tackle at the line of scrimmage and around untouched until an alert Ocean Township player "We never really were in the ball game after the raced the remaining yardage for the score. Brooks again downed the ball. opening minutes," Demarest said, "as we were forced to sent the ball through the uprights and the Spartans led, Twenty-four seconds later the Spartans were on the play'!catch-up football." , 21-0. Scoreboard, and Monmouth Regional was cut of the ball "I can't single out any one play as the turning point," With only 2:09 remaining in the game, the Falcons game. The final score was 21-7" In favor of the visiting Tighe said, "All I can say is our boys came to play foot- were able to push over a score, but the ball game at this Ocean Township eleven. ball, and we got a solid team effort." point was beyond reach. The win was the third in a row for Coach Jack Tighe's The Spartans added another score in the second stanza The Falcons marched 85 yards for their tally, with forces, the second in the Shore Conference "B" Division when they marched 85 yards in seven plays. A 59-yard run Williams capping the drive by plunging into the end zone, standings. Coach Jay Dcmarest's Golden Falcons have by Henneberry was the big play of the series. The burly from less than a yard out. Bill Hutting closed out the scor- evened out their record at 1-1-1. senior scampered from his own 27 to the Falcon 14. Three ing by kicking the extra point. The freak play that opened the game started when plays later fullback John Villapiano crashed over from one Williams was the workhorse of the Falcon backfield. Spartan kicker Greg Brooks toed the ball to the Monmouth yard out. Brooks toed the point after, and the Spartans The tiny power package toted the leather 18 times and 24. Falcon halfbacks Randy Jackson and Gary Hyde, who enjoyed a 14-0 advantage at intermission. gained 69 yards... Busch called a fine game as T-quarter- • were dropped back to return the pigskin, never laid a hand TRY ONSIDE KICK back for the Spartans and in addition, boomed a punt on the ball. It was Spartan end Joe Falco who came up with Trying desperately to get back into the ball game, the 78 yards on one occasion. Busch was standing on his own the leather, so inslead of a first down and 10 for the Fal- Falcons tried an onside kick to open up the second half, goal line when he kicked the ball, and it finally rolled dead cons, it was first and 10 for the Spartans. but Falco was there to field the ball on his own 43. Three on the Falcon 22 ... The Spartans were caught holding FALCONS STILL RATTLED plays netted five yards, and tlie Spartans punted out. on numerous occasions and penalized a total of 150 yards With Monmouth still partly dazed, the Spartans pulled Monmouth took over on its own 21 and tried to move . . . There was no handicap intended, but the Spartans DAYLIGHT AHEAD — Crsig Riley, Rumson-Fair Haven some razzle-dazzle and scored on the first play from scrim- the ball on the ground. On a fourth down and inches to go played only 10 men on three plays during the Falcon touch- Regional halfback, prefers to look ahead rather than mage. It was Falco again who engineered the suprise. situation, the Falcons gambled and lost. Fullback Tony down march. Seems a back came out and nobody went This time the lanky senior came around from his left end Williams tried the center of the Ocean line but was stopped, back in. behind Saturday, as he launches a run which netted a gain against Garden State Conference rival Roselle Park. The visiting Panthars won, 21-6. (Register Staff Photo) Titans-Mustangs Schoolboy Standings Battle of Winless SnORE CONFERENCE "A" Dlvlilon W L TPTS. Bulldog Aerial MIDDLETOWN —'Unfortunate for coaches, players and Lon» Branch (J-O) __J 0 o 6 fans of Monmouth County's two newest high schools, the Tom» IHvcr (3-O) 3 0 O stage is set for next Saturday's battle of winless yearling Neptune U-I-l) 1 1 1 varsity elevens — Keansburg and Marlboro. Brick Tup. (1-2) 1 1 O Mlddlrlonn I-I) 1 J O Keansburg went down heavily at home Saturday, losing Freehold (1-S) 1 J 0 Defense Porous to Dickinson of Jersey City, 31-«, while Marlboro gave St. Lokenood (0-2-1) O 1 1 Rarltnn <0-3> 0 3 O By CHUCK TRMLEHORN threat. After an initial Purple Joseph's of Toms River a good run before bowing, 18-14. "B" Division Ocean Tn-n. (3-0) .. Z 0 O UeRlster Sports Editor Bulldog drive was halted by an Trailing, 18-0, in the third period, the Titans scored their lt*d Bank (2-0-1) 1 0 1 lone touchdown quickly. Taking control on the visitors' 25, Mitniuqnan (2-OJ) 1 0 1 BUMSON - Even Christo- interception by the Panthers' Monmouth Iip«. (1-1-1) ....I 1 1 pher Columbus never had it so Vincent Lodato on his own 25, Keansburg quarterback Sal Milito hit Tom Smith with a 20- JIMaxvan (l-l-l) J 1 i yard pass, to put the ball on the Dickinson five. Milito Unwell (2-1) „ 1 1 o good. Rumson drove to the visitors' Anbury Turk (1!) 1 I 0 tallied on the next play. Jackson Twii. (0-3) 0 3 O .lop Sanservino, perhaps cel- 40 before John Vaccarino pil- •C" Dlvlnlon ebrating inn accomplishments fered another George Conlcy Marlboro led, 7-2, at the end of the first period against Point Boro (3-0) ...3 0 O • St. Joseph's when Nate Kelly scampered 64 yards on the Central (3-0) 3 0 0 4 of the noted Italian explorer, pass to put the ball on the Shore (1-!) 1 1 0 2 game's first play from scrimmage. Wall Twu. (1-2) 10 2 wont through, over and around Roselle Park 14. Southern (1-2) ! O 2 TUimsnn-Fair Haven lioginnul The Griffins' safety came midway through the period Keyport (1-3) 2 0 0 Then i'ame tlie play which Point Beach (On) ...0 3 0 0 for an easy 21-R Iloselle Park when a wild snap from center sailed out of the end zone OTHERS opened up the contest. JDerillo on a Mustang punt attempt. The two points representedth e JIater Del , ...J 1 O victory here Saturday aflcr- Bed Bank Catholic ...... 1 2 0 nonn — Columbus Day. went off-tackle /or 6fi yards lo margin of victory. .Croydim Hall ...O 2 ' 0 FLYING AT FALCON — An unidentified Ocean Township defender uncorks a Marlboro .0 3 0 I he Rumson 20, and only a A second period touchdown gave St. Joseph's a 9-7 Keainburi .0 3 0 Sanscrvino scored one tnilrli- BumsonFH (0-3 In GSC) 0 3 0 down and passed for two more halftime bulge, and the score remained that way going into flying tackle in an effort to bring down Monmouth Regional's talented fullback catch-up tackle by Bill Fallon the fourth period. as Hie visitors ran their (Jar- prevented the Roselle Park Tony Williams Saturday afternoon. Williams scored the Goldan Falcons' lone 10—THE DAILY REGISTER, don Stale Conference record to Marlboro took the lead when Ernie Moore raced 23 touchdown in a 21-7 loss to the Spartans. 2-1. The holiday setback was back from going all the way. yards around end to climax a 66-yard drive which appeared Monday, October 14, 1968 One play later, however, San- to sew it up. However, St. Joseph's was not to be denied, the Purple Rul'ldogs' third in Five harness drivers won 200 as many outings. , servino skirted left end on a as Bill Keeney tallied from the one-yard line with three minutes to go in the game. or more sulky races in 1967. Roselie Park thus remained rollout for a 20-yard touch- in contention in (lie GSC race, down run. Tom Newman booted l.oacue-loading Cartorel roared 6 3 Days Only-Monday, to its third consecutive victory, the first of his three conver- A' Division Roundup 55-0, over Mctuchon (1-2), while sion successes, defending champion Highland Roselle Park took the open- Tuesday & Wednesday Park (2-0) routed Clifford Scott ing kickoff on its own 41 and (11), Rumson's home opponent marched 59 yards in 12 plays this Saturday. 49-0, In other for its second TD. Passes of 11. Green Wave, Tribe Automotive Center Special * OSC action, South Rrunswifk yards from Sanservino to Byc- •tripped Rosellc, 32-13, both kiowicz and for in and 13 tennis leaving the field with 1-1 yards to Iioug Pinkliam set up records. the clincher, an eight-yard flip In addition to his point-miik- from Sanservino to end Lcroy Keep Marks Clean lnR talents, Snnservino connect- Dunn. • ed" nn 12 of Ifi passes for 1-2 Pinkham scored the winners' Long Branch and Toms Riv- end zone. Howard Edwards avert a whitewash. yards. Overall, the Panthers final six points with 8:29 to go er, boIJi with victories Satur- kicked the point. The Indians scored on a 70- 'found (ho range for 18S yards in the game. The five - yard through the air on Ifi calchcs day, continue lo share th Lakewood scored on a 74- yard pass from reserve quar- scoring loss from .Sanservino Shore Conference "A" Divisib yard drive, In which Dave Al- In 23 attempts, the balance ac- capped a seven-play, 72-yard terback Rip Sherer to halfback lead with 3-0 records. vcrez had a 48-yard jaunt which counted for by sub quarterback drive. Sanservino found Dunn John Kuntz with 60 seconds re- Lakewood (ell to Lonwound up on the Wave 8. On Don Verzillo, another Colunv for passing gains of 14 and 15 maining in the ball game for I nus Hay celebrant, .loe licril- yards along the way, and hit Branch, 28-7, and Toms Riv the fourth play, Art Warner went in from the one, and Joe the final TD. • | lo picked up 93 yards on 10 Bvckiewicz with another for 17 er romped over Raritan Town Pinkos kicked the point. Others came on 49, 28 and first half carries to lead HIP j yards. ship, 28-7, on Saturday. Indians Consistent four yards. rushing attack, which netted liunvson's game, In the other two "A" con 21!> yards. passing Toms River scored in each which had showed nothing tests, Brick squeaked out a 7-1 Brick Township scored the Kanservinq's chief target was through its first two games and triumph over Midtllotown, an quarter for its lopsided win halfliack Tony Byckiewu"/, who over Raritan Township, while, only touchdown of the game in for three periods Saturday, Neptune nipped Freehold, 7-6. the first period to knock off imiM in eight aerials for 1 ; (.am(1 „, ,if(, in |he flnal u.lr the Rockets managed their yardsft * n *"yl n *ll*iii. 'Havn Diinne n Bree>i'^k'1*lr^snl carrie111 d 11 I * Long Branch lost little tim score in the final period to Middletown. ter and helped the Purple Bull- times, most in tlie second half scoring, denting paydirt in onl , after Dcrillo was nursing an dogs set on,. Die Scoreboard. US seconds. Glen Tovin poste Injun,' on the sidelines, for 73 Conley engineered a 14-play. his seventh touchdown of th yards. 79-yard drive midway through season, taking the ball on th the stanza. Craig Riley opened kickoff and moving i! 40 yard Manasquan, Howell Riiiklnizs Unlit , Rumson hold Kosi'lle Park the march by dashing 21 yards, to the Finer 42. On the next to a standstill through Ihe early and t'onley found Iloh Vettcrl play, lie went off on a 42-yard 6 going and gcneralcd Ihe first for an eight-yard pain and dash, and the TD after slant- shortly thereafter clicked with ing off tackle. .Inhn Fenta Triumphant in Fallon for five more through scored once, passed for Iwo, In two Shore Conference came back to score again. A 44- EXPRESS the air lo put the hall on tlie kicked an extra point and "B" Division games on yard pass from quarterback Roselle Park 25. scored a conversion after thi schedule Saturday, Manasquan Dan Powles to Gerry De Genito YOUR IDEAS first Til. edged Asbury Park, 15-14, and moved the ball to the one, from In I he second period, the Howell slammed Jackson, 38- where De Genito charged over. 'PERSUASIVELY \H CONVERSATION Sears 48-Month 'Green Wave struck for two six 19. The kick was blocked. OR' LUFORt S GROUP . . DtVtLOP pointers. Long Branch went 82 :ONriDtNCE AND ASSURANCC, Both clubs are riding on hot Howell scored again in the yards for the second six points ABILITY TO DUL WITH torn rungs of the "B" ladder quarter when Larry Hill inter- Covin went off on one dash Guaranteed Batteries PEOPLE I with Jackson in the cellar at cepted a pass and went 40 for 45 yards to land on the lfl-3. Howell is tied with Wall yards down the sidelines for Piliers' 37. Darell Willis went Fits 90% of the 12-Volt ^ _ - „ DALE sy 1-1, but has two wins over- the six pointer. Again the kick 14 to the IS, and then Fenta all. went wide, but tiie score was Cars on the Road Today 95 CARNEGIE faked to Covin, then bootlegged hiked to 19-6. Howell rushed right off to a COURSE 15 yards into the end zone. He Howell got 19 points in the Why wait for starting to become a real prob- • kicked the point for a 14-0 19-6 first quarter lead, and lem. With Sears battery, you get the starting EVERY MINUTE AND then waited until the final pe- second half, but Jackson 11 count. played better ball by scoring power you need ... in winter or summer 24 Dale Carnegie riod to wrap up the ball game WITH TRADE-IN Founder A HALF... SOMEONE A two-yard Lakewood kick 13 points in the half. gave I/ong Branch the ball on with a 13-point scoring spree. In Effective Speaking, Human Clutch 3 Points tlie Finer 32 several minutes The Rebels' Craig Deacon A 10-yard field goal Relations, Memory Training CALLS AAMCO later. On the first play, Fenla recovered a Jackson fumble kicked by end Norm Hall was • Ever/ wepk AAMCO sollsflei mort o start Howell off. Two plays COMPLETE TUNE UP lhan 10,000 transmission problem! passed to Sam Stnten for the the margin in Manasquan's tri- You gel free fowmg, a free rDCd- lotichdown,. and kicked Hie later, Ron Carter ran off umph over Asbury Park. FREE DEMONSTRATION check, 1a\u efficient service — point. ackle for 29 yards and the Hall also ran 62 yards for a 6-cyl. motor 8-cyl. motor HAZLET wilri AA.'.'CO, your transmission con ouchdown. Keith Wehtz kicked bf protected by over 500 AAMCO Long Branch scored the fi- touchdown after picking off a HOLIDAY INN, RT. 35 Centers coast-to-coost, nal TD in the fourth period the conversion. pass in the third quarter, Parts Extra QQ TUESvOCT. IS —8 P.M. when guard Carmen Sander re- Jackson made it 7-6 a min- 6. 8 .oo THURS,. OCT. 17 — I P.M. ' 809 Railroad
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FREEHOL?BEEHOLD -Th— Thee Monmoutht County Tax Board hahass Kathryn H. Hague, 15 Buttonwood Lane, $67,600 to $58,700$58,700,, William and Christene Reilly, 5 Buttonwood Lane, $21,$21,-- Louis and Pauline Drazin,/^AuldwooDrazin,.»l5 Auldwoodd Lane, BellvBellvuew . heard 38 tax appeals from residents of Rumson and Marl- building. 400 to $20,700, building. A'vtf., $51,400 to $40,000, building. boro here. • Rumson reduction appeals on which the board reserved Richard Gainor, 48 Forrest Ave., $21,400 to $20,700, Louise and Judith Ann Vinci, 63 Avenue of Two Rivers, decision are these: Assessment reductions were granted to six appellants, building. $24,800 to $21,000, building. Rumson Country Club, Rumson Road, $1,045,000 to Victor Edelmann, 2 South Cherry Lane, $28,400 to with the decision being reserved in the other 32 cases. Of the $570,000, land, $272,000 to ?220,000, buildings. Robert and Maybelle Williams, 22 Warren St., $15,100 to six reductions, five were stipulated; that is, the borough $26,000, land. $7,600, land. James Parkes, 145 Blngham Ave., $37,600 to $33,900, OTHEItS INVOLVED assessor has agreed to a reduction pending approval from building. Florence F. Adams, Bingham Ave., $20,000 to $9,050, the Tax Board. The sixth was reduced through mutual David and Alice Philip, 33 Highland AVe., $7,600 to Frank Best, 48 First St., $7,000 to $5,300, land. land. agreement of the appellant, assessor, and board. $5,000, building. Shirley C. Mounce, 35 Highland Ave., $7,600 to $3,000, John and Leontine Klem, 13 Bellevue Ave., $40,200 to There were two appeals from Marlboro, both of which William and Anna Cleveland, 18 Church St., $3,700 to land. $25,000, land, and $40,000 to $38,000, building. were stipulated. Ann Long, Harbor Road, received a build- $2,000, building, and $12,800 to $11,000, land. Samuel Furman, 8 Orchard Lane, $21,000 to $19,000, Louis and Alice Balbach, 134 Avenue of Two Rivers, ing reduction from $17,760 to $16,760, and Ludwig Voss, William Lagrotteria, 6 Forrest Ave., $14,600 to $12,000 land, $16,800 to $16,000, building. $19,900 to $18,000, land, and $39,300 to $33,000, building. Greenwood Road, received a reduction from $12,000 to building, and $6,000 to $4,000 land. Vincent McCue, 31 Waterman Ave., $10,000 to J7.500, Mario and Angela Galassi, Bingham Ave., $40,400 to $11,000, for land. Harry and Alyce Gerrish, 33 Buena Vista Ave., $18,100 land. $20,000, land, and $57,000 to $45,000, building. THREE STIPULATED to $16,500, building, and $24,500 to $23,500, land. _AAHred E. La Brecque, 34 Ridge Road, $7,100 to $1,650, William and Marie Hintelmann, Ridge Road and Avenue ' Margaret fe. Cromey, 76 E. River Road, $8,300 to $7,300, land. of Two Rivers, $50,600 to $31,500, land. The three Rumson appeals stipulated were: building, and $10,900 to $8,000, land. . Alice Lanza, 26 Lennox^Ave., reduction from $22,300 William Hanney, 18 Packer Ave., $7,100 to $4,800, land. John and Joan Hanson, 10 Avenue of Two Rivers South, to $20,600, pending a reassessment. William D. Cromey, 15 Park Ave., $6,000 to $5,000, land, Raymond G. Rowell, 107 Bingham Ave., $37,100 to $41,300 to $30,000, land. and $12,100 to $10,500, building." $33,500, land. Harold and Audrey Berman, Rumson Road and Syca- Thomas A. Boyland, 4 Oak Wood Lane, $13,100 to Thomas Wheeler, 103 Black Point Road, $4,800, to $4,588, George Tilton, 186 Rumson Koad, $29,600 to $19,500, more Lane, $21,500 to $19,500, land, and $103,200 to $80,000, $9,000, land, and $16,100 to $16,000, building. land, and $10,000 to $8,030, building. building. building. Charles Dombrovski, 60 Allen St., $4,400 to $1,050, land. W. Alex MeClendon, 1 Sailor's Way, $36,400 to $26,400, Henry, D. Mercer, 114 Rumson Road, $82,800 to $60,000, THfe appeals of William Gardella and the Widgeon Reduced by mutual agreement was the assessment of building. land. Creek Club were withdrawn. Regional Government Services
Study Set for College Institute —13 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1968
r~'-zrvrzr. SKE.— -J - » • J. - » U WEST LONG BRANCH - Plans are being munity relations at the college, and institute co- Members of the college's department of his- made to study the topic of regionalization of ordinator, said, "We want to involve students in tory and government will select two outstanding government services during the Fifth Annual research and public discussion dealing with the papers to be presented at the institute. Instructions analysis and evaluation of regionalization as an for the preparatioa of papers are available from Monmouth College Government Institute March 29, answer to coping with the many burdens imposed high school social science teachers. 1969, according to Robert M. Bennam, director of M on all facets of government." Previous Government Institutes have dealt community relations at the college. To increase student involvement and main- with federal-local government inter-relationships, Theme of the institute will be, "Regionaliza- tain a true learning situation, Mr. Zigo said, the the relationship of federal, state and county gov- tion— Is it or is it not an Answer to Better, More highlight of the institute will be the presentation ernments with municipal government, the New Efficient Government and/or Municipal Services." of student research papers on the theme. Dead- Jersey judiciary and governmental reorganization Purpose of the annual institute, Mr. Benham line for submitting-research papers is Feb. 14, and last year's program was devoted to the said, is to encourage the study of political science, 1069. functions, problems and responsibilities of the to stimulate social science students and teachers, "It is important that students wishing to sub- New Jersey Cabinet post. and to make the public more aware of the many mit research papers begin their study as soon as Interested students should see their social functions of government. possible," Mr. Zigo noted. To facilitate research, INVOLVEMENT WANTED the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Library at the science teachers, while the public may contact the In a letter to social science department chair- college will extend its services to students who community relations office at Monmouth Collegs men, Paul E. Zigo, assistant director of com- are preparing research papers. ?, for more information. Riverview Forms New.Unit RED BANK — Riverview families, from infants to the cian at New Jersey Sanatori- ric Society and the Soviet- Hospital, in its role as a com- elderly. According to the new um, Glen Gardner. For 2t American Pediatrics Symposi- munity health center, has for- director, regular clinic hours years, Dr. Siegel was chest um. mally established an out-pa- will continue. Medical clinics consultant at the Marlboro A member of the American tient service as an official med- are on Tuesdays and Thurs- state hospital and also a chest Heart Association, College of MISSION SUNDAY — The Rev. William C. Anderson, assistant pastor of St. consultant at the North Jersey ical staff department. days, and surgical clinics Fri- Chest Physicians, Trudeau So- James Church, Red Bank, center, director of the Society for the Propagation of ' Named as director of the de- days, all from 9 a.m. until Training School, Totowa and ciety, Monmouth County Medt the Faith for the Catholic diocese of Trenton, discusses the campaign for this partment is Dr. Victor Siegel noon. Sea View Hospital, Staten Is- cal Association, American Pub- land, N.Y. He also is an asso- year's Mission Sunday, Oct. 20 with Sister Lorraine Lacourse of the Missionary of Red Bank( Attending Physician lic Health^Association and Mon- L Unanimous approval of the Dr. Siegel is an attending ciate attending physician on mouth County Medical Society, Sisters of Our Lady of Africa, left, who returned from Zambia after eight years; the staff of Monmouth Medical appointment and the new de- physician and associate direc- Dr. Siegel has taken a variety the Rov. Richard A. Behl, assistant director of the Society (or the Propagation tor of-iliedepartinent of medi- Center, Long Branch, partment status was given "by of post-graduate courses. of the Faith for the Trenton diocese; and the Rev. Andrew Cogan who will be the Board of Governors at its cine at Riverview and was ap- Dr. Siegel fetornedihls May These include cardiology and leaving for the missions in South America. This year, the Trenton diocese hopes regular meeting, upon recom- pointed to the medical staff in from a twojweek trip to the mendation of the executive 1946. He received his medical pathology at Mount Sinai Hos to raise $200,000 in support of missions throughout the world. Soviet Union and eastern Eu- pital, New York City; internal committee of the medical staff. degree from George Washing- rope. He and Dr. Alice D. Tyn- ton University in Washington medicine at Seton Hall Univer- The out-patient department is dall inspected hospitals in Mos- sity; physiology at New York composed of the clinics, opened and served his internship at cow, Leningrad, Budapest and University; allergy at Beth El last January at Riverview. The Mercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre, Vienna during the tour spon Hospital, Brooklyn and electro- Dr. Victor Siege! clinics serve limited income Pa.; and was a resident physi- sored by the American Pediat- cardiography and diagnostic Howard, Stout to Talk radiology at Post - Graduate Hospital in New York. He con- tinues with courses in current Garr Indictment Challenge Contest Set advances in medicine at Mid- dlesex Hospital, New Bruns- At Anniversary Fete FREEHOLD - Part two of a a defendant must have known Mr. Newman maintained come to trial as a criminal de- wick. hearing concerning a motion that the statements he made that a person loses part of his fendant and it will stop the LONG BRANCH - State Sen. Richard American scene through programs of com- challenging an indictment were false before he made private life when he enters pub- The doctor is on the board munity and public affairs. next person who knows some- of directors of the TB-Respira- R. Stout and James J. Howard, D-N.J., have against Milton Garr of Lo n g them or if he made them with lic office. He added that if a thing from coming forward." been invited to appear on a special program 'In keeping with expressed objectives, Branch, who is accused of giv- complete disregard to their public official feels that tory Disease Association of Almost Impossible meeting sponsored jointly by the Joseph the agenda for the joint session will include ing false information to truthfulness. a damaging statement was Central New Jersey, the Bed as a community service.of immediate in- a newspaper, will be heard Mr. Newman argued that to Bank Board of Health, and the Finkel Lodge, B'nai Brith, here, and the Mr. Newman contended that made about him, his recourse prove the truth i? almost an terest, an evening with Sen. Stout and Con- Nov. 8. is through a civil suit, not Regional Youth Commission of National Council of Jewish Women, Long he thought that the alleged impossible thing. He added Northern New Jersey. He is a gressman Howard. Abe Davis will moderate Part one concluded last Fri- statements made by Garr May through .criminal action. that free dissemination of ideas member of the Board of Trust- Branch Section. the question and answer session, wherein day as Howard Newman of 6 to a newspaper reporter con- Mr. Newman charged that may be the loser if this case ees of Congregation B'nai Is- The meeting is to be held tomorrow in the audience will be afforded the opportunity Keyport, representing Garr, cerning a statement he attrib- ttiere was no public good or goes to trial. rael, Rumson. the Lagowitz- Auditorium at 85 Second Ave. of querying both men on popular issues. charged that the indictment uted to county Prosecutor Vin- public need served in the in- Representatives from both organizations Joey Russell, radio-TV and night club Throughout his arguments, Dr. Siegel's papers include was constitutionally unsupport- cent P. Keuper were compli- dictment against his client. Mr. Newman quoted court met last night to review final plans for the performer, will entertain with singing and able, that the facts did not con- mentary to the prosecutor. "To quiet Milton Garr, to put "Probable Miliary Tuberculosis scheduled meeting. humorous quips. rulings and opinions and even at Term," published in Journal stitute the commission of a Sees No Innuendo Milton Garr to the test to prove statements made by John Both B'nai Brith and the National Coun- crime and that the law is un- of Diseases of the Chest. Pub- cil of Jewish Women are commemorating an Mrs. Charlotte Kaplan, Mrs. Ruth "If I read that," he con- his alleged statements, does Stewart Mills and James Mad- Schneider, Paul Weiner and Joseph Sider- constitutional because it not have a state principle or a ison. lished in the Journal of the anniversary event. Joseph Finkel Lodge is tinued, "I would say that Mr. Medical Society of N.J. were man coordinated in the preparation of the restrained free speech. Keuper is a good prosecutor. state fundamental. celebrating the 125th anniversary of the When the hearing continues "Treatment of Peptic Ulcer founding of B'nai B'rith, the world's largest program agenda, and they are in charge of The test of actual malice I don't see how a person could "No Issue is that great for Nov. 8, Assistant County Pros- the refreshment period which will follow. must be applied here, said Mr. Without Dietary Restrictions," Jewish service organization. The N.C.J.W., read it and see any innuendo a man to prove before a jury ecutor Thomas J. Smith Jr. "Prolonged Fever in Rheuma- a voluntary service and educational organ- The meeting is scheduled to start at 8 Newman, explaining that un- that reflects unfavorably on every time he speaks," he c will present the state's argu- ization, is marking its 75th anniversary, p.m. and will be open to members, their der the N. V. Times ruling that timied. "Make Milton Garr toid Arthritis" and "There Is Mr. Keuper." ments. Always Hope." and is interested in expressing itself on the friends and guests. The hearing is before County Court Judge M. Raymond Mc- iGowan. He continued the hear- ing so that the state may file a Couple Flee as Fire stronger brief and for Mr. Newman to file his an- swer. Wrecks Sports Store The judge complimented Mr. Newman on his argument and ENGLISHTOWN - Fire said Township, and the moving on his brief, adding that it was to be of suspicious origin gut- company's truck arrived at 7 a "refreshing dissertation ted the two-story Englishtmvn o'clock that morning to find which the court doesn't get Sportings Goods Company only charred ruins. very often." building, 29 Main St., at 1:50 The Cottrell's personal pos- a.m. Saturday. sessions weren't insured, Chief Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cottrell, Burke said, because the apart- occupants of the second .loor ment's location abov^ the Crash Kills apartment, escaped injury sportings goods store made the when they fled the burning premium prohibitive. Driver, Hurts building in their nightclothes. Firemen weren't in serious' danger from exploding ammu- Approximately 100 firemen nition, Chief Burke said. "The 2 Passengers and nine fire trucks from four slugs just dropped out of the fire departments fought the UPPER FREEHOLD TOWN- case" because of the heat of blaze, with ammunition stored the fire, he said: SHIP - Joseph L. Neary, 17, in the front of the store ex- 61 • Hamilton Township was ploding around them. Firemen had the blaze under control within l'/i hours, Jhe killed and two passengers were The front of the store blew injured when their car over- chief said. out while firemen werfe battl- Back-taps sounded for the turned on fog-shrouded Rt. 537 ing to bring the flames under Saturday at 2:20 a.m. out-of-town departments about control, sending splinters of 5 o'clock. Local firemen were The driver was hurled from glass flying across Main Street. on the scene until 10 a.m. wet- the car and crushed beneath it, The front of the store had ting down the ruins. police said, the car skidded been boarded by the owner, In addition to Englishtown's across the north and south- Roy Drost, to prevent break- four trucks, the Jamesburg bound lanes of the road, struck ins and theft of ammunition, Fire Department and Manala- two-foot ledge and over- and Fire Chief Donald Burke pan Township Fire Co. No. 1 turned. said "it was. a good thing those each sent two trucks and Free- Charles E. Ermi, 20, a pas- boards were there or we would hold Fire Department sent one. have had a lot of firemen senger in the car, was taken Four firemen were treated DAMAGE caused by a fire which broke.out at 2 a.m. to Walson Army Hospital, Ft, injured by- flying glasV' on the scene by the English- Saturday in the Englishtown Sporting Goods Store, Dix, with cuts and bruises. He Mr. Cottrell, a former Eng- town First Aid Squad for minor FIREMAN OF THE YEAR — Burton FraMck, right, Wai presented-the Colts Neck later was admitted to St. Fran, lishtown police chief, and' his injuries. Main St., Englishtown, is sur.'veyod by passerby. The" Fir«, Company's "Fireman of the Year1 award at an awards dinner' in Coirs N«elt cis Hospital, Trenton, in satis- wife lost all their possessions State Police at the Tennfent store stocked a substantial amount of ammunition end factory condition. .Inn. Pictured with him are- George Milton, left, company president and in the blaze, Chief Burke said. barracks said the fire is of gunpowder which exploded, blowing out the front of Tne couple were to move later suspicious origin. Chief Burke .William Kastner, trustee and chairman of the awards committee,. ' . State Police from the Ft. Dix the store. Damage was estimated at $90,000. No one barracks reported both men Saturday to their new apart- would say only that It is under f , (Rsgtyer Staff Photo) were burled frdm the car. f • ment on Rt. 33 in Manalapan investigation. . , was injured. ' (Register Staff Photo) 14-THE DAILY REGISTER, AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS TORSAL E Monday, October 14,1968 19« FOJID — Coimtrr IMS FOlm Salaj&t euervertlble M» CHEVROLET JKPJJUl ISO — Bel Call T«7-mi aiU V8 MttonsUfc. fjllr «l^pa*4. Own- comrllble. Power iteufei. Call al- 6 p.m. Bed otlw. 7U-H7S before 4 pa. ter i pro. m-MXl ANNOUNCEMENTS tt&i MUSTANO Seoul SU. Orit 1983 KORD MUBTANQ — Hardtop. owner. Excellent condition. Reason- (More Classified Ads NEW 1968 FORDS Red. Power aleerlng. Good condition. able. 542-8231 after 7 p.m. LOST AND FOUND J1Z0O. Call 787-9315. 1882 CHRYSLER 300 — Two-door LOST — Bladt c«l, pUchu of wtitle 1981 PLYMOUTH — Station -wagon. hardtop. Automatic, lull power. Low On The Next Page) on atomftch and eh«et. 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$1189 CUTLASS S HOLIDAY COUPE
'65 FORD Excitingly n«w . . > »»cit- Goloxlt SOO KL conwrtlhit, cuto ingly diffortnt , , . tnd motft tronvnlsslon, rodlo. htotir, powtr itttrlng, bucket woti. you can SM tfiam at) at $1179 RUSSELL1
'65 PONTIAC standard transmls- $k>n, rodlc htalirhtottr. $789 ... YOU CAN ALSO LEASE CARS FROM RUSSELL BY THE DAY, WEEK, MONTH OR ON A LONG TERM '64 FORD Country sedan, wogon, automatic (ran&mlsslDn, radio, hoofer, power BASIS. stnrlng. $999 "IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE" TO SET A BETTER DEAL AT '64 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE- <.IM. twa-doar Mdan. itondord trans- mlision, radio, hcoier, $689 RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED BANK '63 CORVAIR 741-0910 Wonio '63 TEMPEST l.cManv coupe/ nutomnllc Ironsmls- Mon, radio, heater, powtr itterlng, bucket ieaU, MONMOUTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . $559 '63 TEMPEST Where a little goes LeMans convertible, oulomatlc lrnn>- misston, radio, heolsr. Needs point. $439 a whole lot further '62 CHEVROLET mpcila convert I tile, standard tronj- (illon, rodlo, heattr. $469 '62 FORD Gal axle SOO four-door sedan, oufo- motlc If ansmfiMon, mdio, ticater, $449 TWt Rijht, Buy o New 1'i"! CHRYSLER '62 CORVAIR sr PLYMOUTH NOW! and trade it (or a New Monio count, automatic transmission, 1969, next October lor only $59 Diiftrinca plus rodlo, heater. tai«. (Model foi Model). Eiccllant lelectian of oil Models, Colon & Equipment. Come In to Monmouth $339 Counry'l Larjejt Chryilcr Plymouth Dealer. Hugo Trode Allowance., NOW! '60 FORD Wanon, aiiiomotic tron^miision, radio, fieettr, powc stcpnnp. $169 USED CAR PRICES SLASHED! '41 Bulck U\'97 •i7 Ford - $1497 •47 Ford - \W7 •45 Bukk „.. 11397 Rivitro hardtop, oir conditioned, Foirlane "500" oulomallc, WW, Golaxle "500" 2-door, power steer- 4-door, automat Ic, powtr steering, automatlCi powtr steering, powrr wheel cavers. ing, power brakes, WW tires, wtioel power brakes, R&H, WW llrts, '60 PLYMOUTH - brnkes, sttreo tap« deck, vinyl lop, '67 Vollont *1S?7 covers, wheel covers. Four-floor sedon, oulomotlc trcinsmli- Fully tquipptd, low mlleoga. Automatic, R&H. WW Hrw, wheel '64 Bulc* $3197 '65 Cadillac J3397 slon, radio, heoter. covi^r^. Convertihlp, automatic, power steer- DeVllle, 2-door hordtop, automatic, '(7 Cadillac . ... SSW power steering, power brakes, fully '47 Comoro . tllV7 Ing, power brakes, R8.H, WW tlrei, $199 Eldorodo 2 door, air conditioned, wheel covers. equipped. full power, vinyl roof, leathttr in- 1 -door Sport Coupr. autornaMc '45 Rambler J W pow«r ilwrlno, bucket seats, WW •44 Mustang tUV American two-door. Economical six. Urlor. tifci, wheel coven. 2 door hardtop, automatic, power '45 Ford I W7 •11 Chtvrolel S1197 •6/ MGB GT . UVJ steering, bucket seats, sporl wheels, Two-door sedan. Excellent transpor- WW tlrts. '60 CHEVROLET Impola 4-door hare)lop, air coniii- :-door jedon. Exceptionally clean, tation, well keot. Bel-Air lour-door «erion, automatic Honed, power st««( mg, outomotlc, low mlleoQ*. 'M Plymouth . SU17 '*5 Plymouth > i!3» transmission, roalo, heater. R&H • Whotl covtri, WW tlret. '47 Plymoulh . $3l?7 Fury 4-door hordtop, automatic, Sport Fury convertible. Automatic, power steering, vinyl trim, R&H» power steering, power brakes. 1969 Fury 4 d&or • hordtop, air condi- $189 'it Chryiler ,. . . «l?7 tioned, automatic, power sfeerlny, WW Ures, wheel covers. Bucket scats, low mileage. Ntwporl 2-door hardtop, outomalic, power brakes, RJ.H, WW Ilres, '44 Voikiwagen _ JW '65 imperial $2197 full pOW«r. wlietl covers. 2-door. Crown. Air conditioned, fully •66 Vollont JMJ7 powered, low mileage. 4-door sports sadan '60 RAMBLER 4 door s*dan, aulomotlc, Big "A", '44 OldimobUe 11197 IANK Wagon. Air conditioned, automatic, & 2-door hardtop Four-door i«don, outomoiic trons LAST OF THE 1968's power steering, WW tlrei, wheel RATES mission, rodlo, h*ot»r covers. power iteerlng, power brakes. HURRY WHILI THEY LAST — LIMITED SUPPLY •64 Volkswagen JllW TOYOTA '45 Plymouth Waoen l\W $ $38 Fury 111 9-pass. wagon, air condi- Micro-bus. Exceptionally clean, low $129 mileage. CORONA Prices start at 1870 •6B PLYMOUTHS tioned, automatic, power steering, rn R&H. vinyl interior. '*4Ootl .1 497 P.O.I. MONTH FURY III, 4-dr. SEDANS Two-door sedan. Economy plus I Rodla, heoter, outomalic, power itecrms, light WAS S2»87 •4$ Chrysler S1B97 '64 Chrysler . j m New Yorker, air-conditioned, power And both Coronas give you: Reclining bucket seats • FINANCING pockoae, bumptr guardi, whltawall tlm, wheat Newport convert ID It. Low mil tone* coven and all itandord factory equipment. steering, power brakes, low mile- excepMonall clean. > age, exceptionally cleanl ARRANGED MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FRCMI $ '44 Comet I 957 90 hp, 1900cc Hi-Torque engine • O-to-60 in 16 sec. Herdtopt > Alr-CDnoln»n«d Modeli Avolloblt •4S Chrysler J»*7 Two-door sedan. TRUE ECONOMY. FOR ALL 4 door Newport, oir-contfitloned, '44 Plymouth Wooon | It7 ORIGINAL LIST PRICE $3743 2597 .automatic, power steering, power Fury station wagon. Automatic* pick-up • Tops 90 mph • 25 mi|es or more per gallon « brakes, WW tires, wrieel covert. power steering, radio, heater. 4-on-the-fioor • Fully automatic transmission (optional) Op*« Evening! Til 9:30 Including Wedrmdo/ In Monmouth County, See Us For.. • Dozens of luxury and safety features... all standard. KITSON Get your hands on a Toyota, today. '69 TOYOTA on,$1597 P0E MONEY CHEVROLET NO DOWN! TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! T HIGHWAY 36 4-YRS.P A°Y, NO PAYMENTS (H«it to Meter V.hlclt 'til DECEMBER Storion) IMMIDIATE EATONTOWN DELIVERY - CHRYSLER . PLYMOUTH 1969 Open E»«i. till t P.M. CHRYSURS Wed till • P.M.-Sot. till 4 P.M. p9 RT 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH Oirectly- Across From MV Inspeclion Station J 4 Mile East Of Monmoulh Shopping Center 542-1126 7OO RT. 36, EATONTOWN t 542-55OO 4 Mile East 01 Man mouth Shopping Ccmtr. AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TFfE DAfLY FECISTEfc Mon^y, Or-toW I4t 1M0 T/iUMV - EicelltM wmaitton. 19W VOLKSWAGEN — 1721 WD J*57 FOUR-BOOK PLyMOIJTH _ !.&« MERCUJiy COMET — Clem. ' S« »«. »Mn. juidni 1178. Ci 1 H2- U«/it, CU1 Runout*; eoa^Hton. Two new Know Excellent crjndlliQn. U*v mJSPBpp, J"JM OMJS14OBJLE — One ot.-ntr, JftJfi CHEVROLKT i'-APRlT.R - Twr<- 6773 evamngB. M31WS Ure«. tlOO. 2S1-253O, mornims. Radio eni hfal.fr. 'Five extra, iiree. li/mr tiBMtrjjj. Vinyl top. Eixhl cyl- 228-8511.__ inder atuofnatlc POWP/ ptpf ring, BOATS and ACCESSORIES EMPLOYMENT $ WO CHBVEOLBT IMPALACcUT Inspection guaranteed. $350. Call 2Si- 1M2 TRIUMPH — TR 3. Good eon m IMPALA SPOKT COUPE — Sll B27. J1995 or make olltr. Dayg H3-9000. VEBTIBLE * — Burgundy. Bl«ck In- cylinder. Automatic transmission. "i95fTCHBV^LE~SS~3Mr~T~ip?frr After fl, 222-47S2. I IBM lft'7" BOSTON WUAT.BR —* Sa- UKIV WANTED-FEMALE terior. 283 lUtomlUc. (1285. Call 49S- dltlon. (400. M'jit tell. Call Power steering. -Good condition. poKltractlon. Green with black vinyl 942-3984. 1956 VOLK8WAOEN — Completely top. Sterfo tape, reverb, tach. Call knnnrt. J00 h.p; Mercury. AlumfnuM 0713. Meeds minor body work. Asking J80O. rebuilt. Excellent condition. 130O. Call l!)6fl CHEVROLET SS convprtlhlp I trailer with pnwrr winch. Many PX- H1-O3B after 8 p.m. 671-1S33 between 5-6 p.m. 1983 RAMBLER CLASSIC MO - Ideal 19« F0NTW.C — EzeeuUve node 711 -1230, 4-Bprpfl. Many extras. Call tiPl | tran.Cfi II 2fil 0928. Mcond car. One owner. Bought Ute station wagon. Air conditioning ant PONTIAC — White convertible. 1368 GT FASTBACK « Mpmiry Cy- 4-7 p.m. 787-2112. " 1958 VOLKSWAGEN — Sim roof $285 clone, Factory air conditioning, tinted HP In 1903. Asking KBO. TtI-(966, after many power accessories. April goli Sew top. Very good condition. 264- Cull H 6 p.m. with wood grain slda panels. 462-5663 3251. glass, blue with while racing M ripen 741-2076 or M2-56J0 6,500 mites. Call pvpnings. SrJ.i:>:ir.. donr. Rndlo and rioalpr. Bdnw whnl**- illFtrlbiitnr.i. Mak OPEL STATION WAGON —Red, 1940 FORD — Two door eerian. All salp price. %&M. Must be teen. 201- nffrr. fall fifll-fi~4fi M B ROE DB3~Fi*ENZ ~"^-~xhg F. ~~' 1 ft W SStlfl after 5 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Like new. Low mileage. J175O. Call orlKlnal. "Mint condition". Call 066- four-door sedan. Heater, AM Fit and :.T2""n]iAY TKMPKKT" iniifi Pul- ''l.KCK TVr'IST -- Y.-tjifiTfanwi, all Z61-2232. 8623. short wave radio, Reduced price pit. Hrti'ia ge;ir. winches, ^am u-> »[•'•'•!rvt u'.'\< c • ITV ^'fififj lypjsr. ptrno Call 747-9T49 , ami firnoa. Nrw fj h ]• Kvtnputr, dolj.ful. '['!<-n;'-r\'\r>\i% *:rn-\ih potfnUal. MOTORCYCLES Pink. head, pier' nelly, ;ill Rmr. Kill- To 185 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1964 PCINTIAC TEMPEST — rnnvprt- ly pf|iii[i|nii jifim ihle. SUrk uhlft. radfc heater, Best SUZUKI THE YACHT SFlfiP f\iYA\\f'K\. - f'.onr] aplitU'ls with- orrer over $700. Call 671-230O 9-5 p.m. Hf-flfifinnrtfTfl for Mnn month County. 11ft4 Oroan Avt-,, R^H Brlpiit. Rt2-irni fiK-irr^, «>rr,p H'pinp. To $70 715-9ZU after 6 p.m. All models and colors In stock. ,1965 T-BIRD LANDAU ^V e rjTgoo d electricity, spinnaker and dr.crioa Vr» r TYPISTS M'Ht !.<• arrjratf. Mini- condition, 51650. Call BILL LANZARO'S All sails by Ralsry. Fully .•prjulpprrl. m-irn I.', wprn B!>K- < hip cmr-any. $79 VOLVO 787-956:1 AUTO SALES INC. rnsT Afcr.v:rnsc c.r,Er:K • W-mt 331 Mala St, 56(1-2224. Matawin YATHT SHOP LARGE STOCK 1963 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — i1R4 n, Avc Ken Rr Kht ha\»- f..innK i':ickpn.-inrl. To 5110 THE 11 YEAR CAR! Bucket seats. Very go«i condition. "liiflPfRIUMPH —~Tff[ffr rompetl[lon~ Asking $800. 741-9:108. MiOcc Low mlleaRe, IlkP new cnntti- I'fi' I.CIIKS Fly SK< 'ftK/PAT:y I'-irt-tlmf*. filamnur MGB 1966 — ExcellPnt cnndltlnn. Low ttr.n. JIOOO. 542-6050 after 6, li-.tfi ^|,,.! n>, rnirikM •'» to 10, Mon. BIG BIG mileage. Many extras. Must sell. Call 250 DlirATI IMS Wnnia, «notl cnniil- 774-2585. er. ilf-jitli finripr, NHlilnR rfirl.«, pn OF 1969's FOR lion, JJ5D. 747-5626 otter [lv« or wtek- hnldfr. nnrhnr, fish wells, .-t't.!*!ir*. I'n SAVINGS ON 1965 HEALEY 3000 — Silver b!up. .•J:H KIJTH i'vr-ilnR.1 and wrrki-mlR. "4 ^EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL Take over payments of $55 per mo. 1S6S TRUUirH «50 — Motorcycle. Call 946-877.*. Call afler &:.1O p.m. lf)fi.i TKoj AN '•J«'"~'EKprr?i""rriilfr OntW - IS to 25 In detail can. 1968 LEFTOVERS 1065 MUSTANG — Standard VS. "4Tnsfl7 Lai'stniHr. i!m h.p. Inlerc.cpt.n- in nrlvpr'j lironso and arllvp, athlp^c IMMEDIATE Snow tires. Good condition. Call 871- tnry r^tiiillt, Imv Ivmrs. A f\fP\if 1HQ7 YAMAHA — 100 cc. Excellent backKr'nin-l iircfrrr'-fl. Work ouldnora 3288. Shh.-tn-Shore. drplh flnrlcr. full T.P criiidUlun. CM for n<,(,,i pnv. Arply Country Sudser 711-0038 cnnvus, bow nil, many c\l r;is A Car Wn^h. Mlddli'tnwn. Monmouth County's Import Leader 1965 DODGE Four-dnor. White. Gr>nrl ennditlnn. f; h-c<| In «. 11. fi7]-.VJ.fJ , condition. Radio, hentcr. 51,200. Cull AIJjSTATE"T«!r"^"ilTiicc~i2 • place, lath/plaster interior. Hot water baseboard, oil. fired. 2'/J ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $105 • Celli Urges BABYSIT - In ray ht>mi SELL ORGAN Landscaped acre. Taxes only $674. $35,000 includes many extras. weekdays. Port Monmsuth area. Call FOUR ROOMS (ONE BEDROOM) $123 787-«288. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four year Ranch, Colonial trim, WOMAN WISHES TO Do TYPING FIVE ROOMS ITWO BEDROOMS) $153 The Voters, AT HOME FAST STUDIO cedar shingles. Three bedrooms, two baths, /ull cellar. Off SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS WITH A QUICK ACTION OF ASBURY PARK FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING Scenic Drive in woodsy setting. Hay window, circular drive to double garage, patio, realistic-ally priced at $34,000. Part Check Record FINANCIAL LOW-COST Open daily 'til g - git. 'til » T.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerators, parking and walk-In itoraae facilities. Spacious rooms, targe closlfl. Walk fa shopping pfaia, buses ond mortgage, 5'4%f available. LONG BRANCH - Michael BUSINESS OPPOBTUNITIES DAILY REGISTER HUGE SELECTIONS - school. TREMENDOUB SAVINGS DIRECTIONS: Garden Hols exit 117 to 36; east on 34 to Airport Shopping . Ollt, former city council- BHAUTY SALON — Serving Fair Ploia, turn left, then two blocki lo model apartment. From 35, (J. tA, man who has entered next Haven tnd Huniwn. Nice clientele. Fi- FAMILY AD CONSOLS PIANO SALE! Fields) ta Hazlet Ave., turn lift to Middle Road, straight ahead. HARVEY H. BOWTELL nancing can be arranged. CaJJ 671- • Direct Blow AcUoh monih's council race, has • Full SI Note Oonsole REAL ESTATE • Lifetime Guarantee Phone 264-1846 called on voters to learn of IN8URANCB BUSINESS GETTING 3 LINES • 5 DAYS • SPECIAL PRICE %M. "30 Years in the Bayshors" lis opponents' political affilia- TOO TOUGH? Interested In retire- Hwy. 36 Leonardo ment? Tlrtd of constant, commission Mason * Hamlln — Krtibe — 8ehm«r — MERCHANDISE WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT ions boforp clerfion day. cuts? We would Uke to discuss buy- EDverett — Juntas — Hammond Pltnoa 291-2100 In? your agency-we're located In Bay- JUST £. "... AffliialionK are stari- flhore Area, Replies confidential. OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china, J83 to S2.T0 Fer Month Principals only. Stale volume. Write Available for Merchandise For Sali 775-9300 glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brac, THE BERG AGENCY ng to show," Mr. Cell, said, in only. Article must orlt^nete from I Immediate cash for anything and ev- HOUSES FOR SALE Box G-182, The Dally Register, Red Rt. 35 Midi!>lnwn HOUSES FOR SALE ticking off his campaign. "... Bank. househojda and may not exceed a aali 300 MAIN ST. ASBURV PARK, N. .J erything. Kusdl'i 23 EaJt Front St., 671-1000 price of »3O.O0 per article. 741-iaSS. MIPPLKTOW.V, HAJiM-n*. MATMVAN ATTKArTIYI-) IIA.NCHI — HIV.T rIK>its X is perfectly understood," he GULF SERVICE. STATiOlflS FOR Price MUST be advertised. Eacti ad HAMMOND OROAN — Model A-102. TWO AND THREE-HEDTiOOM HOMES ' bnns, twr> batln, rcunnl LEASE — Modern 2-ba.y, good nelph- Excellent condition I170O. Call 78T- — For rent or sale. $l'j:i,to $!Ml a W'ti fi/uc jtnt ir^tfii tfif falbnvlnt; re- dltlonal line sl.oo. No copy change PIANO BABY GRAND — Stclnway month, THS KIRVVAN* CO., KK.AL- ItussessiMl homes that ti:ive hern re- , ,'nnvcnlon.^ kltrhf-ti. iddc.d, "fhat ci»r(ain groups torhoodB and transit trade. Paid may be made and no discounts o <09l alter « p.m. preferred. -Must be A-l. Call 741- srls. Extra* F.xr.'l|,.TH training. One In Matftwan and one In TORS, Belford. 7«7-.')W)fl. \V. Kcans- lon't back cnndtclntcs unless returns will be made U ad Is can- DRUMS — Qrotsch and Ludwlg 4- 1123. burg. 7B7C500. llailet. 204-UOO. Tliankr-nU'lng. 8r> hurry and vail now. Hi'tlrM nwnfr .-an give Clieesfe^uahe. Call days, HE 8-8066. celed before etplratlon. early P'»H.-iefH!nn. Aililnji K^.'iOO. Alter 5 call 737-151T. Piece, two cymbala. Excellent condi- hey want something." To Place Your Daily Register tion. H76. Call 747-0541. WIDE SELECTION OF"TTE~NTALS~ 3 bedm-im. SI 1,000. LUNCHEONETTE AND FOUNTAIN PETS AND LIVESTOCK Furolahed and unfurnished. Imnjrril- Ot.«fl down JlOfl. The former councilman said SERVICE ~ t#ong established, excel- FAMILY AD, CALL ... GARAGE SALE — Plumbing; supplies ate occupancy. SAMUEL TElOHEIt 747-3500 and oddities In household collection, 3 bedroom. Si.yinO. ie regards politics as a high lent location, at bargain price: hnuri AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., oceanporl Ca*h dtwn.#floo. oct 12-16, 35 Florence Ave., Leonar- PROFi:B9fONAIj DOO OROOMmQ 542-3500. - T a.m- to 4 p.m. six days. Excellent do. 9 to X p.m. AKC puppies. Appointment only. OR ROLSTON WATERBURY calling and the science of pnli- luiine«» opportunity for family man- 671-9021 LITTLE SILVER — Fniir-bnlroom 3 bedroom $23,MW. agement, dood Income with great po- 741-6900 Kpnltnr'- Insuror ics as being useful, honorable Cape Cod, furnished. Occupancy mi- i down Ji.flOO. W. Front 81. Krd Hank 07701 tential. Priced at 512,000. PAUL CALIFORNI. 24-HouA WINr ServicE GRAPe E Five T.V. sets, extra picture tubes, DOO OBEDIENCE CLASSES—YMCA proxlmatply Oct. 15. $275 n month 4 beiirofim t&.SOO. BRAGAR. Realtor, 791 Broad St., in ind rewarding in service to WINE BARRELS. ALL 3IZE3 S25 for all. Call 741-217S. (Freehold!. Start Frl., Oct. II. Pro- ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Realtor. 812- i down $i,i«H). TIIIVKK I-KVBI,, ariJT k Bnrewibury. 747-0221. CALL, 787-9085 fessional trainer, 462-7812. ar COLLECTORS ITEMS-Llonel trains, 3200. licrlrftomn, mlflM livlnp riinm. ithers. LOAD NEW TRAILER S5Q. Round Curio cabinet, »0. two PURS1 BRBD MINI BLACK POO- UNFURNISHEn ""- ThreR-bpilrnnra ii dinltiB room, reurcalioii ruoiti, Studying candidates' back- FURNITURE SALE tapestries, |12-<19. 787-2931, DLES — AKC, plus all mots. Six duplex. Available 1st ol Nov. Year's jry Dinni. 1 I. li;ilti-i. Al(arhi-.l INSTRUCTION Samples only. Walnut tlnlMhed, mar turiKP. Lot 150x1 (Ml, phiB lit lift) PH. AS- ground, friends and affiliations, weeks old. «3. Call 7I7-M41 leaso and one month's secuiriJlv Ten- BEACH AGENCY, Realtor 1 resistant four-drawer chest or single BROKEN GLASS ant to pay all utilities. CAitki" 15 191 lit 33 MMiU'lnivn. N. J. ' * njnrtwnR No brokers. NBW WTNTHR CLAI8HB STARTING drwera, W0. mrron J15. Double Sfli-SIIfi. he said, is the only way to cast —Jan., ~8th. Register now. Hypnosis Bring In your aluminum frame* tor POODLE GROOMING White 8t., Eatonlown, between 2 and 812-2826 Open 1 days dressers (35. Giant triple dreaeere new slaas now. Cold weather duo HI and LOIS liiJioRT WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY WELL, HE VVA5NT SO NO MAN IS REALLY A I HARDLY WONDERFUL WHEM HUSBAfJP UNTIL KNOW WHERE SOWCK/TO6ET K.'S WIFE PO;NiTS OUT TO BESIN/ A \M3NDERF0L HIS FAULTS TO HIM/ HUSBAMP? 11 Garment 42 Sudsy THE DAILY REGISTER, Mwdiy, Octobtr 14,196&-19 PUZZLE 12 Land manntr measure 43 Mightier Bridge By Luclle H. Bowers 13 — the line than the 21 Grass for sword At the Movies ACROSS 47 "Green fodder 44 Opposite ol Hat!" RED BANK ROUTE 35 DRIVE-FN- IRake 23 Revive „ 2-D V H: HollnS !.*•( Him fUi 7:10; 5 African author 46 Barley CARLTON- 11:00; Dpadll^r Tlian ihe.Male 9:18. Advice 25 Eat an eve- The Hrart Is A Lnrtly Hunter i 00; tableland 48 Agency • 47 Knack 7:10; 9.M. KEYPORT By ALFRED SHEINWOLD workers ning meal. 10 Shoo! 49 Blackbird EATONTOWN STRAND- It's wrong to assume that 50 Indian title 26 Instant Pcnamtn 7 00; 10.10; Up the June- 14 Soviet lake 50 Hindu COMMUNITY— only a talented mathematician of respect 27 S.C. town instrument With Sin You r,pt iu Boll 2 00; can hope to become a good 5 Awkward T :id; 10:On """ ' PERTH AMBOY 51 Espouscr 28 Weapon 51 Sour BRIVE-IN- AMDOY'S DRIVE-IN— bridge player. Many of the16 Palm tree 54 What the 29 Girl's name 52 Pedestal Tartan 7 m- With XIX You O*t En- Tbe r;re*n JUrMfl 7:W: Thft Great roll J:«l; 10'..'*; AH»r If,*. Tnx 9:11. best bridge experts could not three kittens 17 Hawaiian 31 Satan part FREEHOLD EAST BRUNSWICK tell you the difference between cliff lost 32 Complaint: 53 Aroma MA.LL- TURNPIKE- a digit and a fidget, but they 18 Confine 58 Arab judge si. 54 Girl of Wlth Six Yml Get I'll Roll T 29; iNnoon — with O You O*t VavraU can count up to nine. 9 Unusual 59 Send money 9:10. 7 30; 10 M; Hour of lh« Oun »:10. 33 German city song OWTP'OOH With Six You Grt Eg§> In today's hand South won 20 Gets down 61 Follow: si ASBURY PARK r'lll 7 (H); ]0 2fj; Hour of the Gun the first trick with the queen 35 Top 55 Facility 22 Supplied 62 False god 56 Certain team LYHIC- of hearts and led the queen 36 Consume Ttie llnnrt le A Lonely HunKr 2 10; MENU) PARK oxygen « 63 So. Amer. p of clubs for a finesse without 38 African number 7;l. .; fl 4(1. CINEMA- 24 Possesses ruminant MAYFAIIt- first counting his tricks. plain 57 Snow Thp r.rMuitl J 00; < 00; 6:00: 8:00; 25 Leather 64 Feudal slave Wllli SU You OH ElB Rell 3 25; 10 A East won with the king of 39 Play on vehicle 7:S3; ».-M. thong 65 Boat clubs and forced out the ace words 60 Disfigure NEPTUNE CITY of hearts. Now South could 26 Flavorful 66 Iceland NEPTU.NE CITY- take three spades, two hearts 29 Regret money Solution to Yesterday's Punle iinet of U(e T:OD; i.O!>; Hf-lga 7:45; Garage Sale 30 Shelf 67 Require M. , and three clubs. As soon as BRICKTOWN 34 Tears DOWN South tried for his ninth trick, BRICK PLAZA- To Benefit 35 Fold 1 Cloak: Sp in diamonds, East took the ace WIUl 8 Ytiu Oft Ecnrnll !:2«; 9:30. ol diamonds and defeated the 36 Seniors 2 Spoken 3 African LAURELTON Scout Fund contract with the rest of the37 Presidential DRIVEIN- THE ROWBOATERS barbershop quartet will participate in tha 15th annual Wave hearts. nickname country Wilh Six Ynll let y.ce Roll 7 Mr MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 38 Contend 4 Frustrates 1<1:VJ; IWt Hai5e the BrHi«, Lnw- of Harmony Show Saturday at Asbury Park High School. Mombors are, Uft to right, If South had counted his cr the Klver 8:.Vi. Mrs. Gregor Asbjorn, general 5 Scot apparel Ernest Boskey of Little Silver, on washtub; Richard Cusack of Neptune, on drums; 39 Wages TOMS RIVER chairman, has announced fur- 40 Force 6 Cockoos ther plans for the garage sale Randy Bailey of Eatontown, on fiddle, and Stan Jones of Monmouth Beach, on ban- DOVER- North dealer 41 Stopped 7 Comment; With Six You Get Em Roll 7:M; 1:29.to be conducted by Boy Scout jo. Both sides vulnerable 43 Placed abbr. Troop S6 of 1 INTEREST PERIOD FANCY ALMERIA Boneloss Chuck; USOA Choice BEGINS Fillet Steak 89 e Oscar Mayer Bologna PV; 69 T fc C Interest Paid Semi-Annually Bologna or Liverwurst CZK S 59 FANCY C A APPRIZING SPECIAL (where available) OCWHWMT BOILED HAM LEAN SLICED TO ORtER 1.09 CHICKEN of the SEA FARMERS & MERCHANTS SOLID WHITE 1 SUMSWEET TUNA AW NATIONAL BANK PRUNE JUICE Subordinated GREEN GIANT Debenture 12 M. FINAST CAKE MIXES HIBLCTS CORN cat 17 Your Choice: Devils Food, 116.2 $1,000 EACH White, Marble oz. pkgs, or Brownie MATURING 1990 SLICED or HALVES,,,, PI ACHES RICHMOND a;, can COUPON Pear Halves FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FINAST FRUIT 140 MAIN STREET, MATAWAN 07747 TELEPHONE (201) 566-1200 COCKTAIL WI0LE-SULL WWTE CMS $ D.Check enclosed J...'..": D Pleaso send more information. IN PUREE NAME ADDRESS ; , : PINEAPPLE FANCY R-l PHONE ; JUICE TOMATOES 1 qt. 14 1 IQ. 12 dA THE oz. can 3 oz. cans o^S ~Tw ARMERS $$ JI»ERCHA1NTS NATIONAL BANK OPEN SUNDAYS 9 o.m. to 6 p.m.- Long Branch Atlantic Hglands. Best Foods Pickles 138 YEARS OF BANKfNG EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE 320 Third Ave. Route 36 & 1st Ave. Member Federal Depoilr Inmronct Corporation MOM afhdin ttir* Tiwdgy. Oct. .13. W* mm H» rigtrf la tail quooUtlw. Not mpwufck for typagrapMoal wmra.