Ask Marlboro Prisoner Labor Plans Study SEE STORY BELOW

Sunny, Milder HOME Mostly sunny and milder to- THETMLY day, high in 60s. Fair and Bed Bank, Freehold mild tonight. Sunny and mild FINAL tomorrow. I Long Branch 7 (Detail* on P&g« 2) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 99 Years DIAL 7414)010 VOL. 90, NO. 189 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1968 TEN CENTS Crime Probers Study Civil Disorders TRENTON (AP) - The leg. situations should they develop ful case against a top man in torney General Arthur J. Sills Lumbard said later that in , he would not to present to a Grand Jury at organized crime. islature's criminal justice this summer. organized crime "reflects" on showed that the'state's organi- number represented "a sub- go into details at a public ses- this time, "just hearsay." Sills and Kelly both advocat- study commission, which al- After the first of eight sched- the whole system. zation for controlling organized stantial body." sion. The committee plans to Sills and Kelly also said that ed a witness immunity law, in- ready has expressed some dis- uled public hearings Tuesday, Not Working crime is "rather fragment- Col. D. B. Kelly, superinten- hear further testimony from they have information concern- troduced Monday in the legis- satisfaction with the state's the committee's chief consul- "If the theory of the system ed." dent of State Police, told the Sills and Kelly in executive ing infiltration of legitimate lature, but dilfered about handling of organized rime, tant said the record indicates is to convict and deter and it Sills told the committee that committee that his agency has session. businesses and legitimate whether a law to permit wire- delves into the problem of civil the New Jersey law enforce- neither convicts nor deters, it his department suspects seven lengthy profiles on 16 or 17 peo- Mr. Sills said the family trade unions by these families tapping and electronic eaves- disorders today. ment system has failed to cope isn't working," said Lumbard, Cosa Nostra families of engag- ple they consider to be top names were Genovese, Luc- but would only comment fur- dropping was essential in the war against organized crime. Maj. Gen. James F. Cant- with organized crime. who is serving as a $50-an-hour ing in criminal activity in New leaders of organized crime in chese, Gambia, Palumbo and ther in private with the com- mittee. well, chief of staff of the New Eliot H. Lumbard, a New consultant to the committee. Jersey, and that it keeps a New Jersey. Bonnano, all based in New Sills told the committee a Jersey National Guard, was York attorney and crime ex- Senate President Edwin B. list of some 3,000 names of per- No Details York and Bruno and DeCaval- The attorney general and wiretapping and electronic called to testify on last sum- pert, said the fact that neither Forsythe, R-Burlington, com- sons it believes related in some Although Sills identified the cante, both working out of Phil- Kelly both thought more mon- eavesdroping law, if enacted, mer's race riots and the plans the State Police nor local ptf mittee chairman, said he ways to the operations of these family names of the alleged adelphia. ey, manpower and legislation would be used by the state to being made to handle similar lice could point to any success- thought the testimony by At- families. Cosa Nostra hierarchy working He said he had no evidence were needed to effectively fight I (See CRIME, Pg. 3, Col. 2) Holmdel Housewife Regional Refuse Disposal Seeks State Crown Group Picks Administrators By JANE FODERAKO HOLMDEL — Your husband has a new job and the boss is coming to din- FAIR HAVEN - Regional- governing bodies of Fair Ha- lection and Disposal, Mr. board in 1962 and 1966, he said lection, but this is only one of ner. The trick is to buy the food, in- ization of garbage disposal took ven, Little Silver, Monmouth Dill said: that in February the board at- many factors used to de- cluding cold hors d'oeuvres, for less than another step toward possible Beach, Oceanport, Ocean "The problem is close to us, tempted to update and refine termine costs. $10. fulfillment last night. Township, Red Bank, Rumson, and we must face up to it. We its information on the subject. Other factors include climat- The problem is hypothetical, but an Representatives of 12 area Sea Bright, New Shrewsbury must not pass it on to anyone The board's plans, Mr. Hilt- ic conditions, frequency of col- attractive Holmdel housewife will have to municipalities elected an ad- Shrewsbury Borough, West else." brunner said, aim to meet the lection, length of haul, wage come up with a very real, appetizing solu- ministrative committee of five Long Branch and Colts Neck. Mr. Hiltbrunner said, "The county's needs for the next 20 rates, population densities, tion in order to become Mrs. New Jer- to act as a board of directors. Before turning the meeting county Planning Board is years on the basis of five and the kind of service de- sey of 1968. The original name adopted over to Mr. Hiltbrunner, Mr. ready to assist the municipal- pounds of refuse per capita. manded. The mother of two small boys, Mrs. last month by the group, "Ref- Dill said that waste disposal is ities in meeting the extreme- The national average is four Of municipal costs, Mr. Hilt- James Garrigan of Clover Hill Farm use Disposal Committee," was a "municipal and not a county ly complex problem of refuse pounds. brunner said that 80 per cent today • Is [Competing at the Cherry Hill replaced by the official title of or state problem." collection and disposal in every In considering costs, he goes for collection and 20 per Mall with seven other New Jersey house- "Monmouth Shore Refuse Dis- 'Must Face Up' way possible." said, it- must be borne in mind cent for disposal. The sanitary wives for the title. posal Committee." Referring to the 1966 county Referring to two previous re- that back-door collection is 70 land fill method of disposal was The ten-dollar dinner is just one of Rumson Councilman John Study and Plan of Refuse Col- ports compiled by the county per cent higher than curb col- (See REFUSE, Pg. 3, Col. 1) several domestic problems Mrs. Garrigan H. Dill will remain the group's will have to tackle in her quest for the temporary chairman for a state crown. She also will have to iron period of six months. a man's shirt and a woman's blouse with- The group also heard a re- Political in a given time limit; she will be re- port from Kenneth Hiltbrunner, quired to create a flower arrangement, principal planner for the coun- spending no more than $3 for artificial ty Planning Board, on Mon- Pressure posies; and she will be called on to set mouth's updated refuse study an attractive table for a formal dinner. report. 'GRACEFUL, SERENE' Named to the administrative Charged "It's not a beauty contest," Mrs. committee were, Councilman WASHINGTON (AP) — A Garrigan said yesterday. "The main thing William Rooney of Fair veteran civil servant charged Is to be graceful and serene under pres- Haven; Councilman Richard J. today that he and other high- sure." Doelger Jr., of Shrewsbury; level employes of the Maritime Mrs. Garrigan this week did her home- Walter E. Ingram Jr., presi- Administration were summoned work for the three-day contest which dent of the Little Silver Board to a business hours meeting began today. First of all, she drove 20 of Health, and Jack P. Sweit last week and pressured by miles to a Food Fair supermarket to TITLE SEEKER — Mrs. James Garrigan of zer, Ocean Township manager. their boss to contribute to a price food for the menu she'll propose Mr. Dill announced that Paul Clover Hill Farm, Holmdel, who's in the Democratic party fund-raising at the contest. (Food Fair is one of the H. Hermann, city manager of dinner. contest sponsors.) running lor the Mrs. New Jersey of 1968 Asbury Park, also may be The employe told The Associ- The menu she plans to use is both title, walks her standard poodle, "Peppi." named to the committee, tut ated Press the meeting was low-cost and sophisticated. Hors d'oeuvres In background is family's 240-year-old- has not yet indicated whether called by James W. Gulick, will be cold shrimp arranged on half a he can serve. (HOUSEWIFE, Pg. 2, Col. 1) farmhouse. (Register Staff Photo) acting head of the Maritime Attending last night's session Administration, for 79 mem- were representatives from the bers of his staff who had re- ceived invitations to the $250-a- plate dinner to be held April 4. Gulick reportedly told those Bids Governor Review Plan present that contributions were not being sought by arm twist- ing. But, the source said, Gu- IT'S BACK—The U.S. Dredging Company last Thursday resumed dredging at the mouth lick added: of the Shrewsbury River east of Highlands, much to the consternation of the Baymen's For Prisoners' Kitchen Work "If you want to make sure that you have a nice, clean file Association, which is threatening renewed legal action to stop it. The group claims By ELINOR MULTER ernor Indicates that more The prisoners being assigned many years, -Dr. Nenno re- —and you can be sure that a the dredging is taking a valuable, clam-rich sandbar, which lies in a triangular shape ported. Most of the prisoners, TRENTON - Monmouth than 280 non-profesional em- to kitchen work are from a file is kept somewhere—you at the dredging site. (Register Staff Photo) County Civil Service Employes ployes at the hospital have group of 125 which is housed on who are transferred from the know what to do." have asked Gov. Richard J. signed petitions expressing the hospital grounds. Work Rahway prison, are serving Gulick denied he made such Hughes to look into a plan to their unhappiness over the pris- groups of prisoners have been short sentences, the medica: a statement. use prisoners in the kitchen of oner plan. maintained at the hospital for director said. "There was no pressure, no Marlboro State Hospital—a solicitation and whatever they plan which reportedly orig- Plan Rural Youth Corps wanted to do was in accor- inated with the governor. dance with their own circum- A letter sent Monday to Gov. LONG BRANCH - The Mon- employment problem they face Middletown Group to Weigh stances and their own mouth Community Action Pro- might be more critical than Hughes, by Joseph P. Quail, positions," he said. "I'm in- president of the Monmouth gram wants to set up the first that faced by urban youth. clined to think that this is a rural Neighborhood Youth "It must be pointed out that Council No. 9, Civil Service small minority that wants to Employes, asserts that the jobs Corps program in the nation, a lot of farms are subsidized Administrative Code Proposalthink this way. I'm just at a Joseph E. Taylor, executive di- by federal funds. The rural of hospital food service loss to understand why." rector, disclosed yesterday. Neighborhood Youth Corps employes are jeopardized by a MIDDLETOWN - The ques- Makely, in announcing the ap- by May 1 whether to adopt an John J. McCarthy, deputy plan to use prisoners in these Mr. Taylor said he has asked program would be applicable tion of a charter commission pointments, said the study on administrative code. If it is general counsel for the Civil positions. the federal Department of Agri- to the Department of Agri- may go before the voters in the code began in March, 1966, deemed inadvisable by the com- Service Commission, said his culture for funds for the pro-culture since it provides the Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medi- November, if an advisory com- mittee, the township governing by Dr. William Miller of Prince- office was checking into the al- gram, and hopes to set up farm subsidies. cal director of Marlboro, con- mittee appointed last night does body will place the question of legation that contributions ton University, a noted expert another meeting with the agen- 'We would like to see this firms that prisoners will be not advocate the adoption of an a charter commission on the were solicited and that if the cy next week. project serve as a 'model pro- used, but states positively that in the field of administration administrative code. ballot. findings warrant it, "We will The MCAP official said the gram' on a national basis." this poses no threat to the job The Township Committee ap- and municipal government. The committee will consist of investigate up to the hilt." program's preliminary plans security of present employes. pointed four men and will name His report on a code, to im- Douglas Burke, a former com- The invitations to the dinner, plans would provide summer- Some 40 to 50 prisoners, for- a fifth to the committee, which prove the organization and ad- mitteeman; Vincent Lamb, being given by Rep. Michael time employment over a 10- merly employed in the hospital Employment is charged with reviewing pre- ministration of the municipal sewerage authority member Kirwan, D-Ohio, and Sen. Ed- week period for about 400 to laundry, will be shifted to jobs pared reports on the feasibility government, was received last Donald Merker, president of mund S. Muskie, D-Mainc, for 500 young men and women be- in the service building kitchen of establishing an administra- October. the Port Monmouth Taxpayers President Johnson, went to 12, tween the ages of 16 and 22 Goes Down by mid-April, Dr. Nenno said. tive code. The advisory committee will Association and Albert Terra- 000 persons, including govern, years in age. The laundry will be closed and Committeeman Edward P. review this report and decide nova, of the citizens advisory ment personnel with a pay- The program would be open For Month laundry will be handled at committee. grade level of GS-15 and above Rahway State Prison which al- to young persons from these Mrs. George Dunn, presiden whose salaries range from $18, western county townships'. TRENTON (AP)-The strike so provides laundry service for of the League of Women Voters, 400 up. Joseph E. Taylor of 6,000 glass industry workers several other state hospitals. Freehold, Howell, Manalapan; Parkway Widening which has strongly advocated Marlboro, Millstone and Upper was partly responsible for a de- None of the present staff of ballot on the charter commis. Freehold. cline last month in New Jersey kitchen employes will be fired slon, was asked to join the com. nonfarm wage and salary em- or demoted, Dr. Nenno said. mittce, but refused. Mr. Taylor said the Neigh- ployment, the state Department borhood Youth Corps would ad-»: Some will remain in their Plans Are Detailed She made her reasons ap of Labor and Industry said to- present positions and may be parent in a statement at the .The Inside Story minister the program. day. promoted to supervisory posts, NEWARK (AP) -A 41-mile ing plans have not yet been meeting, when committee mem- The amount of funds to be "However, there would have stretch of the Garden State sought depends upon the De- Dr. Nenno said. All others will worked out. bers declined to comment on Lakcwood losses cloud 'B' diamond race Page 20 been a seasonal rise were it not be assigned to work in one of Parkway will be widened from He said the first phase of the fifth appointment. partment of Agriculture's ap- for new strikes in manufactur- the other two kitchens in the six to up to 10 lanes, accord- the program is to widen a 12- Mrs. Dunn said she would Battle for Viet hamlet In fourth day Page 3 proval and how much money ing," the agency added. that federal agency can pro- state hospital, he said. Reduc- ing to D. Louis Tonti, execu- mile section of the parkway not be able to participate and Allen-Scott 6 Hcrblock 6 Total nonfarm employment In tive director of the New Jer- from Sayreville to the Keyport- vide. mid-February was 2,375,000 - tion in staff will be the result decide on the administrative Amusements 27 Movie Timetable 27 of normal attrition, not of fir- sey Highway Authority. Matawan Interchange at a cost code without consulting the Mr. Taylor commented: down about 2,000 from January, lilrlhs 2 Elinor Multcr 12 ings, fir. Nenno promised. The program will extend of $29.5 million. The second league. Mayor Ernest G. Kava- Obituaries 4 "The rural areas can't be ig- but about 28,300, or a little The plan to utilize prisoners from Suyrcvllle to the Lnkc- phase calls for widening 12 lek commended the league Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter G nored in tin' antipoviTty pro- more than one per cent, above In the kitchen was suggested hurst exit and is expected to miles of parkway from Key- president on her forthrightness. Bridge 27 Sports 20, 21 gram's efforts. The problems the February 1907 level. by the governor, In response cost fC2 million, Tonti said port-Matawan, Tonti said, and It was the apparent feeling Classified 22, 23 Stock Market 10 there aren't as visible as those The strikes took their toll in to repeated requests by the yesterday while testifying here the third phase would widen of the committee that an ad- Comics 2G Successful Investing 10 in urban ureas, but they can be the manufacturing field which hospital for additional funds for before a subcommittee of the 17 miles from Eatontown to visory board member could not Crossword Puzzle 27 Television '. 27 as severe, if not more so. declined by 1,200 last month food service employes, Dr. Governor's Commission on Lakehurst. be influenced by a pressure Editorials 6 Women's News 14, 15 & 18 "We have found that the and was 21,9110 lower than a Nenno snid. Capital Needs. He also told The timetable for the last group and would necessnrily rural youngsters don't have year earlier, the department Mr. Quail's letter to the gov- the subcommittee that financ- (See PARKWAY, Pg. 2, Col. 1) have to act as a private citizen. employment opportunities. The said. -, Vbtvh 27, WA WE DAILY REGISTER Site Negotiations Authorized Man Fined For Assault The Weather For New Community Center In Red Bank Fair and mild today, high Bright, deduct 10 minutes; mostly i» 60s, low tonight in Long Branch, deduct 15 min- c MIDDLETOWN - Richard acres had been considered vices director, were appointed RED BANK - Milton Goode, the 40s. Mostly fair and mild utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 •iff. Seuifert, business adminis- for a library. as advisers to the committee. 101W. Westside Ave., was fined tomorrow, high in the 70s, minutes. ^trator was last night given Committee Named Because the proposed com- $210 last night for the assault some 70s south. Outlook for mittee to actively pursue ne- In giving its authorization, plex will include a health ser- Friday, partly cloudy and mild. fnittee to actively purse ne- vices building, the committee and battery of Hilda Goode, 129 2-Car Crash the committee also appointed W. Westside Ave., on Jan, 31, MARINE gotiations with the Catholic Di- an eight-taan Community Cen- authorized a letter be sent to the state Department of Insti- He was given credit for 21 days Cape May to Block Island: • ocese of Trenton for the acqui- ter Development Committee to Mostly southerly winds 10 to Injures 3 sition of a 62-acre tract in New develop plans for the site. tutions and Agencies, advising spent in jail awaiting a hear- it of the township's Intent. 15 knots today and tonight ex- UNION BEACH — Three per- Monmouth. ing. cept higher at times in after- „ The tract, to be used for a Members of the committee By April 26, the township Thornton Brown, 70 Linden sons were injured in a two-car include Mrs. Allan Montgom- must submit line drawings and noon Mostly southwesterly to- accident last night on Rt. 36 $2 million municipal complex Place, was held for the grand morrow 10 to 20 knots. Mostly consisting of a library, health ery, president of the library a formal request to build the jury on a charge that he as- here. board; Harry DeSamper, facility, which will include a fair through tomorrow, visibil- The driver of one car, Donald services building and recrea- saulted Stephen R. Randolph, ity five miles or more except tional center, is bounded by chairman of the recreation dental clinic and health board 104 Bank St., on Feb. 11 by R. Luettchau, 17, of 415 Bay- board; Charles A. Krauss, offices as well as a general lower in some morning haze view Ave., was reported hi Tindall Road and New Mon- striking him with an ax handle each day. , mouth Road and lies directly president of the Board health clinic. and breaking his arm. fairly good condition today at opposite the high school. of Health; Mr. Seuffert, Com- "After so many years in the Also held fpr the grand jury TIDES Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Last week, Mr. Seuffert mitteeman Edward P. Makely, planning, we hope the residents was Arthur Greenwaldt, 98 Sandy Hook where he was admitted after called all boards of the town- Whitney Crowell, township at- will receive it with good inten- Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, TODAY-High 7:06 p.m. andthe accident. A passenger, ship together to explain that he torney; Mayor Ernest G. Kav-tions," Mayor Kavalek said. who waived a preliminary hear- low 1 p.m. Gary Brabrant, 18, of Park and the diocese had reached alek and the township engineer, "It may be a great day for ing on a charge that he threat- TOMORROW - High 7:24 Ave., was treated at the hospi- accord on the site, and the dio- Richard M. Schulz. Middletown when the approvals ened to take the We of T. I. a.m. and 7:42 p.m. and low tal and released. cese was ready to sell all the Health officer Marc Krohn for all aspects of the projects Conklin Jr., 169 Hudson Ave., 1:24 a.m. and 1:36 p.m. The second driver, Henry acreage. Previously only 10 and William Gannon, youth ser- are received." East Keansburg, at Riverview Mitzger, 64, of Fords, also was NEW POLICE EXPLORERS — Officers of the newly For Red Bank and Rumson treated and released. Hospital on New Year's Day. bridge, add two hours; Sea formod Police Explorers Post of Matawan Township plan Fined $60 each by Judge for public charter presentation April 15 in police head- Francis X. Kennelly were the Housewife Seeks State Title quarters. The 16 members of the new Boy Scout unit following: plan and organize their own activities under the sponsor- Ruth Phillips, 72 Juniper (Continued) comedy stage. She also was a model, Place, Matawan, for cashing a head of lettuce centered. with cocktail appearing in Harpers Bazaar, and now ship of the local police department. Shown are, seated, worthless check at Donna's, 93 County Births sauce. She decided on a main course of occasionally models here at the Shore Thomas Woetko, 16, president; and standing left to Broad St., Dec. 12. Judge Ken- HIVERVTEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL Chicken Cacciatore with macaroni shells and hi New York. right, Anthony Bumbico, 15, vice president; Donald G. nelly suspended $50. Red Bank Long Branch along with a salad and buttered Italian Marion Garrigan lives in a 240-year- Arthur Dechert of Manas- Flaherty, 14, cabinet member; Michael Truair, 15, sec- Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming Mr. and MR. Robert Lange- bread. Her dessert will be Spumoni ac- old farm house with her sales-engineer quan, for failing to give a good lier (nee Carol Miliottl), M companied by Cafe Espresso. The total husband and their two sons, James 3rd, retary; and Michael Kurek, 15, quartermaster. Police account of himself when he was (nee Betty Baylis), 270 Middle Midway Lane, Eatontown, son, cost, she figured, will be $9.11. age 7, and 5-year-old Tommy. In addi- Lt. Frank Cherney is adult adviser. found inside the Carlton The- Road, Hazlet, daughter, yester- yesterday. PRACTICING IRONING tion to modeling clothes, she finds time day. (Register Staff Photo) atre, 99 Monmouth St., when it Mr. and Mrs. Enoch. Nappen Mrs. Garrigan also has been practic- to remodel her home, taking on such opened March 3. Mr. and Mrs. William Clifton (nee Barbara Feit), 9 Corey i ing ironing her husband's shirts — a task, projects as ripping out ceilings "to ex- Nelson Davis, no home, for (nee Rosemarie Abaazia), 147 ; pose old beams." Moreover, she Is ac- Washington Ave., Matawan, Drive, Oakhurst, son, yester- she admits, she never did before. "But loitering in the Monmouth St. day. someone taught me a great new tech- tive in community life as a member of Chevron Station March 9. daughter, yesterday. nique," she reported, "and I've become the Village Women's Club of Middletown, Sponsor to Amend Kenny Dwlght, 22 Marion St., the local PTA and the Women's Repub- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ; fascinated with it." for the assault and battery Feb. Matawan Township The contest will not be an entirely lican Club. 23 of Arthur Brower, 90 Comp- Neptune new experience for the 36-year-old house- If Mrs. Garrigan wins in Cherry Hill ton St., Belford. Blaze Extinguished Mr. and Mrs. Robert In- •' wife. She has been hi and around show on Friday, she will look forward to a Meadowlands Bill MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - gram (nee Agnes Bailey), 14 business for a number of years. In fact, week this summer in the Minnesota Twin TRENTON (AP) - The chief Firemen put out a fire early Bond St., Freehold, son, yes- Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis with Affairs Commissioner Paul N. Teacher Walkout terday. - before she married, she was named Miss sponsor of a bill to develop the Ylvisaker who said Meyner's today in a frame house at 1227 Fan* Lawn, representing her home town her husband. There she would take part Closes Schools North Shore Concourse. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley vast Hackensack Meadowlands statement could lead the way in the Miss New Jersey contest. in a series of competitive events with back to "a citizens' and EAST BRUNSWICK (AP) - Fire Chief James Connelly (nee Joan Gannon), 508 Ninth She has been an actress-dancer, per- other national finalists for the title of is planning to amend the con- Ave., Belmar, daughter, yes- Mrs. America and a minimum of {15,000 politicians' nightmare." Township schools were forced reported that the two-story forming on the Perry Como and Steve troversial measure hi hopes of to close today because of a frame dwelling was gutted. The terday. Allen shows as well as on the musical in prizes. The commissioner said devel- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Glea- winning legislative approval for opment of the 21,000-acre tract one-day walkout of teachers in fire apparently started hi the the plan. protest to a $500,000 cut hi kitchen, he said. son (nee Barbara Davis), 512 of land hi North Jersey—which Lake Drive, Lakewood, daugh- The bill, sponsored by Sen. next year's school budget. The Cliffwood Fire Co. and Two Nabbed has been called potentially the the Matawan Township Hose ter, yesterday. Fairleigh Dickinson Jr., R-Ber- most valuable piece of real es- Ocean School Board gen, encountered criticism from No longer needed machinery and Chemical Co. responded to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mahl- tate hi the world—must not be sells fast. Phone 741-6900 today the alarm at 4:05 a.m. schnee (nee Mary Mulvaney), For Entry all sides at a public hearing stalled any longer by "self-in- yesterday and was in the mid- to place an action-producing The home owner was not 18 Lancaster Road, Freehold, RED BANK — "They were dle of a controversy involving terest and personal ambition." Classified Ad! identified. daughter^esterday. Adopts Pay Guide on the ball," Police Chief former Gov. Robert B. Meyner OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The The board authorized Mr. George H. Clayton said this and a key official in Gov. Rich- morning of three officers who ard J. Hughes' cabinet. Board of Education last night Conklin to prepare the adver- arrested a pair of youths on adopted a teacher's salary tising of bids for two 54-pas- Shrewsbury Ave. just after But Dickinson asserted that guide for the 1968-69 school senger school buses, but didn't midnight today. he was still confident an year. set a definite date for receiv- amended bill would win Sen- JtThe guide for full-time teach- ing bids because bid specifica- The three — Patrolman Wil- ate approval this year. He de- ers has 14 steps, with each tions have to be made up. liam Story, Robert Clayton and clined to specify the amend- Bids Called Harold Gilmore — were dis- covering at one-year period ments he had in mind and how and ranging up from a teacher It, however, authorized Mr. patched to the Red Bank he hoped to satisfy critics who starting his or her first year Conklin to advertise for bids School of Music after a call at wanted more "home rule" for in the school system here, to be received Tuesday, April 12:02 a.m. tipped police that municipalities which have acre- someone was inside. age in the meadowlands and The annual teacher's salaries 16, for fuel oil, gasoline, in- dustrial arts equipment and Joseph M. Fers, 20, of 40 those who want a stronger cen- will range for those with a tralized agency. Uichelor's degree ftom a $6,- supplies, classroom..furniture, Dlvid Ter., Middletown, ap- 2C0 minimum to a $10400 school medical Supplies aafl prehended as he was coming 'Consensus' Displayed maximum; a bachelor's degree cafeteria bread, milk and ice from the building, was charged cream — all for the 1968-69 with breaking and entering. Dickinson contended that plus 30 credits from {6,500 to mayors and local officials who $10,400; a master's degree school year. David F. Swislosky, 20, of 25 The board adopted resolu- Bayberry Lane, Middletown, testified at the day-long hear- from $6,800 to $10,700; a mas- ing displayed "a consensus" hi ter's degree plus 30 credits tions revising policy hi sab- was charged with aiding and batical leaves and required abetting that offense. support of the principle of re- from $7,400 to $11,300 and a gionalized control. doctorate degree from $3,000 college courses for employes. Chief Clayton said nothing to $11,900. Employes with at least seven was taken. Entry was gamed However, many testified they years' service will be able to by prying a window on the were against any measure that Charles A. Scott, superinten- apply for a sabbatical leave. southwest side of the building, weakened their control and one dent of schools, said every An employe now must have he said. mayor declared that "home full-tune teacher, in all steps had at least 10 years of service The youths appeared before rule was the last bastion of and all degree categories, will to do this. Municipal Court Judge Francis democracy." receive $500 more hi salary Full time teachers will be X. Kennelly at 8 a.m. today. Meyner, on the other hand, than in the current school able to complete required two- A hearing was set for April 9. criticized the bill as "a plan- year. credit courses every three Fers was released hi his own ner's dream" which would There will also be a super- years instead of the existing recognizance and bail was set create an unwieldy bureaucra- maximum of $300 more than period of every two years. at $1,001) for Swislosky. cy with insufficient power "to the 14th step for any teacher get the job done." with 17 years' service in the township school system. His views clashed sharply Facts Awarded 6 Indicted by Grand Jury with those of state Community The board awarded Klein's Electric Service of Newark FREEHOLD — A Monmouth Randolph Smith, 8 Essex St., $9,465 contract for the Dow County Grand Jury yesterday East Keansburg, for impairing Warner Named Ave. School fire alarm system handed up six indictments. the morals of an 11-year-old To State Post and another $12,645 contract Larry A. Cagle, 19, of Red girl June 1967, in Middletown TRENTON (AP) - Dr. .Wil- for the high school fire alarm Bank was indicted for the mur- Township. system. The Newark firm sub- der of Oliver A. Newton of 54 liam H. Warner of Ocean Town- mitted the lowest of six bids Liberty St., Nov. 22 in Long Leon Truex, 702 First Ave., ship was named Tuesday as for each system; six firms, Branch. Asbury Park, for assaulting a acting assistant commissioner including Klein's, sought con- police officer, Eugene Cava- in charge of curriculum and in- tracts for both systems. Cagle had also been charged struction for the state Educa- with possession of stolen prop- naugh, Aug. 26, 1967, in Bel- tion Department. It awarded a $12,533 con- erty. He allegedly had taken mar. tract for general educate Mr. Newton's watch following He succeeds Dr. Robert S. supplies for the 1968-60 sclioo the fatal assault. Fleming, who resigned last year to the J. L. Hammett Co. Shore Insurance week. Dr. Warner has been of Union, the lowest of three Also indicted were: John E. Bruns, 25, of Executive Speaks director of secondary educa- bidders. tion for the department since The board also awarded a 812 Grove Ave., Edison, for WASHINGTON - Anthony atrocious assault and battery, V. Rumolo of 12 N. Park Ave., 1055. Prior to that, he served $35,985 contract to William C, on Aug. 25, for striking Frank as assistant diretcor of secon- Westervelt and Sons of East Rumson, N.J., general agent dary education. Rutherford for a Perma- DeBlasio with a bottle hi Ma- of the Manhattan Life Insur- nalapan Township. ance Co. of New York, joined Before joining the depart- Track surface quarter-mile ment, Dr. Warner was chair- running track around the high Salvadore F. Chinnici Sr., 20 with more than 200 fellow school football field. Day Ave., East Keans- members of the Association man of secondary curriculum burg, embezzlement of $300 For Advanced Life Underwrit- at Trenton State College, super- The other bid was submitted from Cumberland Fair Store, ing at their recent 1938 annual intendent of Lower Camden by John DiMilia & Sons of meeting here at the Marriott County Regional High School Montclair for a $35,500 Grass- Fair Haven, where he worked in July 1867. Twin Bridges Motor Hotel. and vice principal of Westiield Tex surface running track Senior High School. Marshall D. Conklin, township Bernard Lombardi, 1901 Surf Mr. Rumolo was vice presi- school administrator, said the Ave., Belmar, for open lewd- dent of the Manhattan Life In- higher, or Westervelt, bid was ness on Sept. 4, 1967, in Bel- surance Co. before re-entering Find your future! Check the accepted because of the ad- mar before a 20-year-old wom- the field as general agent VA business opportunities in today's vantages in maintaining an. years ago. Classified Ad3. Perma-Track surface. ill!

Parkway You're a doll this spring! Sweet in round dolly toes, girlish in pretty instep straps and (Continued) two phases, he said, depends Thursday, March 28th only! fluffy bows, fresh in blooming flower trims, perky on curvy or blocky small heels and upon the future of the Garden dressed-up flats. Here, a sunshiny black manmade Patcnlite A f\f\ f* (\(\ State Thruway, a planned toll bow-baby on a flared heel, 5.99. Be a QualiCraft doll for just "t.t/t/ to U.*/i/ road that will run parallel to the Parkway from Edison to Toms River. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., has in- regular 5.99 each, men's perma- troduced a bill in the U.S. Senate that would permit con- prest, wear dated sport shirts struction of (he Thruway. • Tonti said if the bill is ap- guaranteed one full year9 2 tor $7 proved, transportation needs in that area would not be as se- vere and the balance of the 15OO Highway 35, Middletown .parkway widening may not be 671-3800 ^completed for up to eight MONMOUTH CENTER EATONTOWN, NEW JERIIY "'years. I Add 50% poitigt for mall ordari (terry no C.O.Dil , DAILY IEGJSTER Mirth 27,1908-3 Book Store Burglarized BED BANK - Police are but the theft wuotllscovwtd looking for a thief who took until noon yesterday. pains to enter the Bed 3ank Detective Lt. George H. Yanks, Cong Battling Clayton Jr. and Detective Her- Book Store, « Linden Place, bert T. Swanson investigated. Monday night. They said 55 cents in change Police Chief George Clayton and a handful of foreign corns said he removed a pane of were taken. To Control Hamlet glass and replaced it when he SAIGON (AP) - Ameri- Viet Cong were well entrenched The action around Trang got inside, but left the back the key to her heart is tie can infantrymen supported by in the hamlet and greeted the Bang is part of Operation door unlocked when he left. key to a new horns. Look for tanks, artillery and planes bat- advancing infantrymen with Quyet Thang—Eesolved to Win The unlocked door was dis- • tied the Viet Cong today for heavy machine-gun fire and a —the biggest allied offensive of covered at 11:20 p.m. Monday one in the Classified Ads to* control of a tiny hamlet north- barrage of rocket-propelled the war. by Patrolman Bradley Dupree, day! _ west of Saigon in the fourth grenades. More than SO American and straight day of heavy fighting With the battle still raging, in the area. South Vietnamese . battal- at least eight enemy dead were ions, totaling 50,000 men, are Men of the U.S. 25th Infan- reported. sweeping through five prov- Highest rates allowed try Division called in artillery Meanwhile, U.S. head- inces around Saigon. The aim and napalm air strikes only 50 quarters said in another fight Is to regain the offensive from BOYS CLUB ORGANIZERS—Middletown Township gained a new Boys Club of Ameri- to 100 yards ahead of them as in the Trang Bang sector, 25th the Viet Cong and to destroy ca chapter this week, just in time to celebrate National Boys Club Week, March 31- by federal regulation they advanced into the ham- Division units killed 17 enemy enemy troops within striking let of Ap Long Muc about 30 after making a helicopter as- distance of the capital. April 6. Discussing the new venture for youth are, from left, William Gannon, direc miles northwest of Saigon near sault Tuesday four miles north- tor of the township's club; Paul Bova, director; Al Murphy, fund-raising chairman; Po- the district The U.S. Command said that town of Trang east of the town. lice Chief Joseph M. McCarthy and William C. Johnson Jr., president of the club. Bang. As the American infantrymen so far allied troops have killed U.S. and South Vietnamese hit the ground, the Viet Cong 1,842 enemy and captured 293 forces have reported killing were waiting for them. From prisoners and suspects since 396 enemy in the Trang Bang trenches and bunkers, the en- Quyet Thang began March 11. area since Sunday. Allied ca- emy opened up with machine U.S. losses were listed at " sualties were described as guns and rocket-propelled gre- killed and 604 wounded and Boys Club Is Formed light. nades. South Vietnamese casualties at Al Chang, an Associated By midafternoon today, spo- 92 killed and 232 wounded. MIDDLETOWN — In answer to a be destructive to something creative, while Press photographer who was radic fighting was reported con- By U.S. reckoning, the allied need for the promotion of character build- teaching good citizenship. wounded slightly by shrap- tinuing. Headquarters did not forces are Wiling 11* enemy Ing activities for the boys in the com- "The time has come," said Mr. John- nel as U.S. tanks and armored disclose U.S. casualties but troops for every American and munity, a chapter of the Boys Club of son, "for us to realize that it is not only personnel carriers moved said no Americans had been South Vietnamese soldier America has been established here. the responsibility of our school and church up on Ap Long Muc, said the killed. lolled. And it is drawing enthusiastic re- organizations but it is the direct obliga- sponse from boys and parents alike, says tion of ail o'f us to do our part in the William C. Johnson Jr., president. community to promote and help develop PAID In conjunction with National Boys' a foundation of good character, good citizenship for our youth." Refuse Group Organizes Club Week slated for all of next week, on savings accounts the director of the township club has Two meeting places have been estab- (Continued) tune, Bed Bank, Holmdel and committee, pending the ap- prepared thousands of letters to be sent lished for the club. One is the rear of the recommended as the most eco- Atlantic Highlands. pointment of legal counsel. to each resident, explaining the aims of Old Presbyterian Church in Lincroft and and certificates of deposit nomical method of operation. Red Bank and Spring Lake The next meeting was the club and the worthwhile work that the other is a refurbished building on The land fill method also was operate their own Incinerators. scheduled for Tuesday, April each resident in the community may Irving St. in Belford. strongly supported by Glen H. 30, at Fair Haven, when a rep- share in and support. Mr. Johnson urged everyone to re- senvics is ou* Abplanalp of the Havens and Most sites will remain ade- quate for short periods from resentative of the state Board Mr. Johnson said that each contribu- spond to the current appeal for support CENTM1JERSEYBANK eiGGSSTASSBr.' Emerson Engineering firm. He, of Health will show and dis- tion, no matter how small, will help the of the club. Contributions can be sent to however, stressed that this is three to five years, when they TRLSTT OON1FWP4Y- will have to be closed, it was cuss a film on refuse dis- boys' club guide young boys in directing A. E. Murphy at the Belford Branch of only possible if the necessary posal. their interests from something which may the Keansburg-Middletown National Bank. area is available, and if the stated. The site now operated cost is spread. by the Shrewsbury Disposal Corp., consisting of a potential There now are six land fill 400-500 acres near the Earle sites in the county operated by "\ Ammunition Depot, was rec- contractors at Allentown, ommended as a possible re- Freehold, Keyport, New gional land fill site. Shrewsbury, Ocean Township and HoweU Township; and sev- The committee appointed S. en operated by the municipali- Thomas Gagliano of Long ties of Colts Neck, HoweU Branch and James Kobottora Township, Fanningdale, Nep- of Fair Haven to a legal sub- M Refers Conover Case WAR To the Grknd Jury Lean-look suits MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP- medical examiner, reported Hagistrate Arnold Tanner last Mr. Conover died of shock and night referred to the Grand hemorrhage as a result of the Jury a charge that Harold wound. Allen Conover, 20, of Hudson Harold Conover was arrested for dads and lads St., Freehold, murdered his and charged with the fatal grandfather. stabbing. During preliminary hearing Albert T. Bench, public de- In Municipal Hall, Trooper fender, questioned Trooper Arthur Fontanella of State Fontanella at length on dates Police, Tenncnt barracks, said ... at big savings and police procedure in obtain- he had a signed statement of ing the youth's statement, the youth's actions the day which was read at the hearing. Raymond Conover, 63 of Mill- hurst Road, died. Young Conover was taken to Police said the man had been Monmouth County jail, Free- stabbed in the back with a hold, pending Grand Jury ac- six-inch blade. Dr. C. Malcolm tion. B. Gilman, Monmouth County Crime UTBT MUTTON KENT* VACATION IN (Continued) SUriS FOR DAD... $17 OFF "the fullest extent," although he isn't convinced it is essen- tial for combating organized crime. He said his office has 68 RIG. $85 prepared such legislation. "I recognize the problem of organized crime but I also rec [A] Wards finest ... at savingsl Tailored ognize that there has been a in imported and finest domestic fabrics ... lot of wiretapping in other jur- worsted-si Ik sharkskins, 100% worsted! isdictions with not so many con- victions to show for it," Sills and Dacron® polyester-worsteds. Glen said. plaids, cavalry twills, solids, moral Regu- "I think it would be a useful lars, longs. tool, but at the present time I'm not sure that it will be an effective tool for cleaning PLAN IT NOW! up organized crime," the at- torney general added. He said BIG BROTHER'S TRIM he also had reservation about TtlaVbf abosr going to ler- Invasion of privacy. fewda? Thti by all imam ger a BRENT* SUITS ... $3 OFF copy of "A Key to Bar- "Do we do society more harm or more good with this type of tool?" he asked rhetorical- This colorful aid Informative .88 foMtr contain! on •xctllunr ly. nap of iKo Itlandh and over- Kelly said, however, that 18REG. $21.95 fleWi wilt helpful hint, on wiretapping and electronic clothing, shopping, curtains, eavesdropping are essential. IB) Elegance at a down-to-earth price! duly, transportation, thing* to "You might say we have to Me and do. be tricky with the people who Choose 2- or 3-button model, in a wide Well gladly »nd you one el are tricking us," he said. range of solid colors or glen plaids. Crisp, thaw gieful feldtn—or. If you wrinkle-shredding rayon-acetate for an al- prefer, itop In, pick one up and let ii help you plan your trip. Grant Permit ways fresh appearance. Sizei 14 to 20.

In ordH la Imurt accommodations, wi rtquesi Thai you make your For Remodeling reservation* as coon en poulble. MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor- ough Commission last night ap- JR. BOYS' BRENT* proved a variance application by William Hansen to remodel 4-PIECE OUTFIT ... $3 OFF TRAVEL a structure at 29 Beach Road. (division of) The governing body also ap- proved a code to increase the 88 JOS,' M. BYRNE CO. tax assessor's salary to $2,500, Travel Service an increase of (100. 10REG. $13.99 Since 1886 First Aid Squad members 144 Broad Street John A. Schulz and Peter [C] Almost • wardrobe in itself ... mix Maure were cited for the res- Red Bank cue Jan. 28 of a youth who fell or match to make 10 different outfits! You 741-5080 through the ice in the near- get solid color jacket, matching and nlr Tliirnr checked pants, PLUS reversible vest. Fine- weave rayon-acetate hopsacking in blue, bronze, black. & to 12.

"CHARGE IT" at WARDS

IM11II11111111111111111•1111111M11••1111111111 You'll like Wards—Monmouth Shopping Cenler-Eatontown Circle-Open Daily 10 A.M. till 9:30 P.M. Ehanora R. Sears Ocean Board Endorses Note of Budget Cut 'TWs Is a temporary ttwo;. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The Voters here twice rejected be reduced by $300,000; current been able to meet its monthly Noted Sportswoman Board of Education last night the proposed 1968-68 school expense was reduced $230,000 bills as of July 1,1908. Ird twilling to cooperate and capital expenditures, $70,- voted to endorse a statement budget of J3.955.812, which pro- "The council therefore, has m order to reduce the impart PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) —was listed as one of the best written by John H. Moor 3rd, vided for a total of $$,101,500 000. agreed to provide the board of the tax increase on Home- One of the world's pioneer dressed women in America and president, which dampened to be raised by tax levies. "In addition, the board, with with a payment of $200,000 on owners this jeai." she followed the social seasons some of the past heat between Slashed fttMM sportswomen, Eleanora Ran- great reluctance agreed to July 1. This is in addition to It concluded, "Both the board Tom Boston to New York in the board and Township Coun- Township Council on March surrender $*»,PJW of its work- regular monthly payment of dolph Sears, 87, died yesterday he winter and to Southampton, cil over the 1968-69 school bud- 7 adopted a resolution reducing ing capital Because of this approximately $226,000. and council sincerely hope that after a brief illness. Newport and Bar Harbor in the get. the local school tax levy total move, the board would have next year's revenue will keep Miss Sears first made news summer. "This statement," said Mr. by *300,((00 after the board had pace with the growth of the Jn 1909 when she attempted to For years she conducted her Moor, "will show that the agreed to this step in a joint number of pupils to be edu- board and council aren't feud- private meeting with the gover- cated. ride in an English polo club own one-woman sports event, 1 Deal Sells Lot For $46,500 game. In 1922 she became the walking the 100-mile roundtrip ing. ning body. "The board has stressed in first woman squash champion. Mr. Moor in a Feb. 19 state- Mr. Moor's release said: DEAL — Borough officials Army officer, for a shore- journey from Boston to Provi- believe they have made the front lot about 150-by-150 feet. its meetings with council the Born in Boston Sept. 28, dence, R. I. ment criticized unspecified "The Board of Education and need for state and/or federal council members in no uncer- Township Council after thor- best land sale in New Jersey The second" highest bid was 1881, the daughter of wealthy She also pioneered in air history. $25,000. aid to relieve the burden on the Frederick Richard Sears, she ravel In 1910 she was one of tain terms, alleging they used ough consideration have agreed their influence in the budget's that the amount to be raised Last night the Borough Coun- The lot is adjacent to local taxpayer. Such measures turned to sports as a young the first women to fly in an will be pushed vigorously by woman, winning more than 240 defeat at the polls six days be- from taxes for school purposes cil accepted a bid of $46,500 O'Neill's home on Monmouth airplane, crossing Boston Har- in the 1968-69 school year will Terrace. ' both groups.'' trophies on the tennis and bor with Claude Grahame- fore then. from Brian O'Neill, a retired squash courts and in horse White. show rings. Although she never married, Her sports Interests ranged Miss Sears' name was roman- from horse racing, polo, base- tically linked with several ball, football, tennis and box-wealthy socialites in Boston and ing. She was four times a mem- New York. One of them was TODAY ber of a national doubles cham- Harold S. Vanderbilt. pionship team in tennis. Services were scheduled Mon Miss Sears was also out- day in Trinity Church in Bos THRU standing in the society set. She on. SATURDAY Walter Smith Mrs. I. S. McPhee PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE NEW MONMOUTH — Wal- CLIFFWOOD BEACH-Mrs. ter Smith, 73, of 372 Wilson Ida S. McPhee, 55, of 131 Pine FOOD BUYS * TRADING STAMPS FREE! Ave., died Monday in River- Island Terrace, died Monday I view Hospital, Red Bank, af- at the home of her brother, ter a long illness. Jack Sinkinson, in Westfield. SWIFT PREMIUM Born in Staten Island, N.Y., She was born in Manchester lie was the son of the late How- England, daughter of the late ard Smith and Jennie McCall Maria and Harry Sinkinson SLICED ';. Smith. Mrs. McPhee was a member A resident here 10 years, he of St. Mary's Episcopal BACON was a retired gardener. Church, Keyport, and of the Order of the Eastern Star, VAC PACK LB.M Surviving are his widow, Golden Chapter 120, Keyport. Mrs. Eliza Cooper Smith; two Surviving, in addition to her sons, Walter F. Smith of Lan brother, are her husband, niTY CUT ,.>\ iONELESSTOP ROUND GROUND MEAT SALE! BONELESS STEAK SALE! tana, Fla., and Harvey Arthur S. McPhee Sr.; a son, PORK LOINS >2J CROSS R», NO FAT ADDED ALL LEAN EXTRA LEAN H. Smith of Hadet; two daugh- THICK CUT SHOULDER Arthur S. McPhee Jr. of Key- LOIN RIB ters, Mrs. Frank Vargo of At- port, and one grandchild. BEEF CHUCK ROUND • co, and Mrs. Bussell Huey of EHD

& APPLIANCE CO. Op« Dolly »:30A.M.'HMO M* 611 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD S«Ktay* 10 A.M. 'HI« P.M. LINCROFT 747-2545 MIDDLETOWN *For SdM Allowed by Urn. OPEN WED. & FRI. NITES TILL 9 P.M. THE DAILY BIG Two Youths Thecker Requests Stout's Aid S Winners 20th Year Marked Wed, March. 27, 1 Admit Guilt At Hospital Mr. Caivano said representa- tives "from his office meet with In 'Death Highway' Widening LONG BRANCH-Eight Mon- By Social Security the public in Toms River, In Larceny mouth Medical Center staff Lakewood, Freehold, and Red LONG BRANCH - Two lo- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Impa- Mr' Thecker wrote, the project pending authorization of a state members have won awards ASBURY PARK-This month correctly, and serves a general Bank twice each month. ' cal youths waived indictment tient with the state Department has actually deteriorated to the bond issue of $1.2 billion for for participation in the hospi- Social Security observed its clearing house for information tal's management development Mr. Caivano expressed hi? and trial by jury and pleaded of Transportation and its com- point where no action can be transportation. 20th anniversary in Asbury regarding social security for thanks to public officials, locfll guilty to petty larceny in Mu missiunei, David Goldberg, expected. "They are saying, 'Give us program conducted by K. W. the people in this area. Tunnel Co. of Norristown, Fa. Park. newspapers and radio stations nicipal Court yesterday. Crusade 35 founder Duncan C. The crusade chairman said a bond issue and we'll give you Mr. Caivano said anyone who for their cooperation. Victor Rosa of 40 Jackson Thecker has asked for the aid recent conversations with state a road." Mr. Thecker as- Awards were made for ac- On March 22,1948, J. Herbert has any question regarding so- St., and Joseph Balina of 72 of the state Senate Transpor- officials indicate the Depart- serted in his letter. cepted suggestions for im- Reid opened the Asbury Park cial security should get in Tired of do-it-yourself? Sell Sixth Ave. admitted stealing provement of hospital manage- Social Security office with two touch with the local office. tation Committee, headed by ment of Transportation "has no In addition, Mr. Thecker con- your power tools to eager halt eight storage batteries worth Sen Richard E. Stout, R-Mon- intention of fulfilling promises ment. Three staffers won ad- employes. The office has grown The district office at 611 Heck tended in his letter that while steadily as the program has dymen for cash with a fast act- $30 each, but said each de- mouth. . . . made in the past." the engineer's estimate for the ministrator's awards present- St. is open every weekday fendant took only four bat been expanded to cover more In a two-page letter to Sen. At a meeting of crusade offi- job released at the Dec. 19 ed by George J. Bartel, hos- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on ing Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 teries, reducing the total val- pital administrator. They are and more people and to Insure Stout, Mr. Thecker asked the cials Dec. 19 with Russell Mul- meeting was $1.5 million for the Wednesday evening until 8. now! ue of each offense to $120 and committee to meet with Cru- len, acting commissioner of the Ralph Tandy of the dietary de- the American public against permitting downgrading of the 4.8-mile stretch, the state mas- partment, who submitted 52 additional risks. sade 35 officials, private indi- Department of Transportation, ter plan, dated March 13, es- original indictable larceny viduals interested in improv- the crusaders were told that suggestions; Robert Middleton At present, the district office charge. Both youths are 18 timates $6.5 million. of the housekeeping depart- ing the three-lane stretch of right-of-way acquisition had Sees Sharp Rise has 45 employes administering years old. Rt. 35 between Eatontown and started and probably would be ment with 49, and Mary Scott the Social Security program in Judge Vincent Agresti, sit- Asbury Park traffic circles, completed by the fall of this "I can't believe that material of the dietary department with an area covering most of Mon- WE REOLAZE ting for yacationing Judge and a representative of year, Mr. Thecker wrote Sen. and construction costs could 32 suggestions. mouth County and the northern Stanley Cohen, deferred sen- the state Department of Trans- Stout. have risen $5 million in the These three plus Kenneth half of Ocean County. In March tencing until Thursday, April portation. three months since the Dec. 19 Nixon of the business office, 1948, 2,080,312 people through- and RESCREEN But Henry Ney, county traf- meeting," Mr. Thecker wrote. Despite the fact that widen- fic engineer, reported March 13 Mary Horchler and Madeline out the country were receiving James Dixon of 123 Lippin- The same plan, he added, es- Krost of the nursing service, $40,537,900 each month from ALL TYPES OF ing of the stretch has "first he had been informed by Com- timates the cost of widening Rt. cott Ave. was sentenced to 40 priority" in the state's new missioner Goldberg that the Grace Gilkerson of the reha- social security. days in the county jail after 35 from Brielle to West Belmar bilitation department and Jen- master transportation plan, Crusade 35 project was shelved —a distance of 4.7 miles—at The most recent figures show ALUMINUM FRAME WINDOWS being found guilty of using nie Billings of the dietary de- that at present more than 23,- loud and abusive language to $2.5 million. partment received Tunnel "Obviously there is some- 400,000 Americans are receiv- his landlady, Mrs. Antoinette plaques. ing over $1,692,000,000 each Carlidge of the same adress thing wrong with the cost es- ECOM Will Be Host timates," he charged. Thirty-one staff members month. In Monmouth and WE RETAPE and RECORD Looking over the defendant'!, completed the 10-week course, Ocean counties alone more record, Judge Agresti refused His letter added that while than 75,000 persons are receiv- the Senate Transportation Com- Mr. Bartel said. Of 431 sug- ALL TYPES OF to give him the "break" he gestions, 302 were accepted for ing over $6 million each month. requested, noting that yester- At Electronic Confabmittee is to be commended for action. day's offense was his 12th in FT. MONMOUTH - The Ar- to NSIA, will be informed by holding public hearings on the James J. Caivano, manager this city. my Electronics Command ECOM briefing teams on the controversial Aldene Plan for of the office here, cited these VENETIAN BUNDS plans to tell industry of the OUTING HELD figures as an indication of the Frederick Mitchell of 31 command's future components commuter railway service, Mr. electronic component priority MARLBORO — An all day role social security plays in the Cedar Court, who pleaded guil- plans, with emphasis on fiscal Thecker feels that problems of problem areas for which it has outing was held by Brownie lives of the American people • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ty to assault and battery on 1969, 70 and 71. rail transportation are matters an estimated $25 million in con- Troops 547, 511, 667 and 279 today. Dolly and Saturday S A.M.-5:30 P.M. his wife of three months, was Among the subjects to be dis- of convenience, while the wid- tract funds in the next three on the property of Mr. and Widnnday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. fined $50 and sentenced to cussed at the meetings—open ening of the three-lane strip Mr. Caivano said the local of- years at an advanced planning Mrs. Harold Eldridge. Mrs. three days in jail. Judge Agres- only to persons with "Secret" of Rt. 35 "is a matter of life fice issues social security ac- briefing here April 25 and 26. or higher security classifica- and death." Eldridge is the leader of, Troop count numbers; helps people ti suspended the fine and gave 547. the young husband credit for The advanced planning brief- tions—are new power sources, He urged Sen. Stout to act file claims for old-age, suvi- three days already served. ing on electronic components, imagery and display devices, immediately to call a meeting Brownie World Association vors and disability benefits; as- of the Transportation Commit- Pins were presented to the first sists people in enrolling in and Emil Neto Jr. of 40 Locust "The Building Blocks for Sys- frequency control, semiconduc- 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK tems," is jointly sponsored by tor and microwave devices, in- tee to get construction started year Brownies of troops 511, filing claims for medicare; aids I Ave., found guilty of careless ECOM and the National Secur- tegrated electronics and new on the 4.8-mile strip, long 667 and 279, during the closing in checking individual accounts driving, was fined $10. The ceremonies. to see that wages are reported charge grew out of an accident ity Industrial Association. It is capabilities in electronic ma- known as "Death Highway." at Long Branch and Joline the 10th annual NSIA visit to terials. Aves., where the city has been Ft. Monmouth. Maj. Gen. W. B. Latta, com- trying to have a traffic signal The visitors, primarily man- manding ECOM and Ft. Mon- installed for several years. agers and researchers from mouth, will host the briefings, more than 400 firms belonging and retired Maj. Gen. Gordon Austin, NSIA director of special Fire Extinguished events, will be top representa- FAIR HAVEN - The fire de- tive of the association. partment extinguished a grass Lions Hear Sears Dr. R. G. H. Siu, deputy di- and leaf fire yesterday on the rector of development, for the property of Mrs. Elizabeth MGAP Aide Army Materiel Command, of Corey, 139 Park Road. The fire ASBURY PARK-Samuel E. which ECOM is a major ele- was reported by a neighbor at Volovick, Monmouth Communi- ment, will be guest speaker at 12:35 p.m. ty Action Program public in- the conference banquet April formation coordinator, yes- You Get terday told the Asbury Park Arthur F. Daniel, Fair Ha- 4-Days Lions Club that the county's ven, chief of the technical staff antipoverty agency "is accel- in ECOM's Electronic Compo- erating its courtship with busi- nents Laboratory, will be chair- ness and industry in the hope man of the briefing, while Dr. that the disadvantaged won't Eduard R. Gerber, West Long use more persuasive commuica- Branch, director of the labora- MORE tion to emphasize their ne#d for tory, will be in charge of the WITH* FIRST MERCHANTS opportunities." technical program. DAILY INTEREST Mr. Volovick told the Lions PAID FROM DAY OF at their luncheon meeting that MCAP plans a meeting with Lakewood Driver DEPOSIT TO DAY OF business and industrial leaders WITHDRAWAL at the Empress Motel here on Fined by Morgan providing a S2S balonc* Is Wednesday, April 17. WEST LONG BRANCH - ajqlnraliwd at riw tnd of ri» He said business and Indus- try "will have a chance Municipal Court Judge Charles 4% Per Annum to serve the public good by de- L. Morgan yesterday fined Compounded and Paid veloping new opportunities for Thomas MacBean of 1308 Quarterly those who have been deprived Stark St., Lakewood, $10 for Dipedn liwimd up to $15,000 of many of the things to which parking in a prohibited zone LOOK AT THESE FEATURES we have become accustomed. by F.D.I.C. on Norwood Ave. and another "I'm not saying that business and industry can provide the $10 for contempt of court be- NEVER BEFORE solution to the socio-economic cause the defendant failed to problems, but they can take a make a previously required step in the right direction by court appearance. A Washer With All These MnnMr FMirol Rturvi laying a foundation with a sin- ftdtral Dtpoilt Insurant* Corp. cere anDroach." The judge found Rudolph Features At This Low Price Crawley of 137 Charles St., Long Branch, innocent of oper- ating an unsafe motor vehicle. • 2 Speeds — Slow and Vigorous The defendant reportedly was • Special Permanent Press Cycle involved Feb. 27 in an acci- dent on Rt. 36 just west of • Built-in Lint Filter Broadway when the trailer • Porcelain Finish Wash Basket connected to the vehicle he was operating became discon- nected and turned over on its side.

All the lassies are wondering, do we want | Want better boating buys? ruffles? Try 'em in the Corner and see.1 § Find them each day in the Clas- iiniimiumiiirmiimiiniitiiiwwnimiinmimiuinimiraimiiranniinaiimittntiiminiiuiiiBmNiia sified Ads. Check now! MONMOUTH MEATS \ 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVE. nn unuunimi CT I H UAIU CT I DDIU/HJ IUE ^ RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Extra Special — "Soft Heat" 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 U. S. CHOICE — ALL CUTS KENMORE DRYER RIBS of

Soft Heat Conditions Clothes 79 As They Dry Lean • Fresh Lean - Boneless • Special High Speed Drying SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON GROUND STEW • Large Load-a-Door CHUCK BEEF

69 Ib 69 79s 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE LEAN—RIB SIDE MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9:30 PORK 59! SATURDAY TIL 5:30 \ FROM OUR READERS "Sorry, Fella

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. Keansburg's Tax Picture Russian Roulette in Mideast § . *~f n9 aorrvBerry St. Keansburg, N.J. An uneasy Mideastern truce has an arms race becomes more menacing again been shattered by the eruption . each passing day. of hostilities between Israel and Jor- Assigning the major responsibility dan. for this latest breach of the peace is On March 21 Israeli troops sup- vain. For many months Israel has ported by aircraft and armored units been subjected to repeated provoca- struck across the Jordanian border at tions by Arab terrorists and saboteurs. Israeli indignation mounted to an Ot four Al Fatah guerrilla bases. (Al " HowCf'let us distribute due credit to all concerned overwhelming desire for retribution Fatah is an allegedly Syrian-inspired when a school bus carrying Israeli terrorist organization which makes children was destroyed by a landmine. periodic forays into Israeli territory.) King Hussein of Jordan denies any Military action was brief but fierce. complicity with Arab guerrillas oper- Israeli punitive forces have with- ating from Jordanian bases. Whatever drawn from Jordanian soil after re- the truth of his demurrer, it is clear portedly destroying guerrilla strong- that he has made no strenuous effort holds. Jordanian officials maintain budget and are to be congratulated and urged U> to hinder them. with a watchful eye on this and any future administration. that Israeli forces have retreated un- Smoldering resentments make con- Incr™ ed necessary educational expenditures, includ- der a cover of jet fighters after sus- ing our new high school, which I am sure all «"»•«« ciliatory feelings between the belliger- taining heavy losses. wUl bring a breath of new and vital life into our commun ty ent nations unlikely. Only a realistic also had an important impact upon efforts to reduce he Meantime, the U. N. Security appraisal of the gravity of their in- municipal budget. Of course, one need not go .into the Council on Sunday unanimously con*- transigence can impel them Ito make a political necessity of the effort after back to tack tax in- demned Israel for the attack — but sincere attempt to engage^irl meaning- creases in 1966 and the unforgettable one of 1967. THE REPORTER I sincerely hope for the sake of the community that Israel brushed aside the rebuke and ful negotiations. all those anticipated revenues in the budget win mfenabie, insisted it acted in self defense. The The U. N. Security Council resolu- improvement of tax collections be supported by etaninatlon vote came as the guns of Israel and tion of last Nov. 22 on the Middle One Last 'Love Ye One Another* of any existing tax inequities and, last but not least, that Jordan opened up anew along the this or any future administration will not sit on their laurels Eastern crisis provides a sound basis By JIM BISHOP Between the triumph of Palm Sunday Jordan River frontier. of a municipal tax reduction of two to four cents which for the holding of productive talks. As the Easter season approaches, one and the execution of Good Friday is there only lessened the overall tax increase with community One fact emerges clearly from the Israel has already indicated its will- is led to dwell upon the blending of the a lesson to be drawn? Indeed, yes. Christ capital improvements once again suffering the greatest babel of conflicting claims — time ingness to participate in negotiations New Testament with the old. Three times instituted a new faith and Jewish apostles consequences. , preached it to the world. High priests saw mediated by U. N. representative have I walked the narrow streets of Jeru- is running out in the Middle East. salem searching, like Pontius Pilate, for in Jesus a blasphemer and they charged Israel's swift and stunning victory Gunnar Jarring on Cyprus. truth. There isn't any. Him with the curse of claiming to be the over demoralized Arab forces last Both sides must recognize the There are dates and Son of God. For this He was crucified. The Forgotten Refugees June seemed prelude to an era of necessity of referring grievances to events and scholarly as- They saw Him as a faker. If they sessments. had believed Him to be the true Son of 44 Partridge Lane the U. N. and refrain from potentially peaceful co-existence. Instead, defeat The greatest canard God, they would not have risked their souls New Shrewsbury, N. J. has spurred Arab leaders to renewed catastrophic unilateral actions. The in history is that the by charging Him with a high crime.' They To the Editor: vows of vengeance. They have been Middle East has been called the cradle Jews killed Jesus. This had to believe that He was wrong. If, on Your editorial (March 12) on Failing the Refugees abetted by arms shipments from the of civilization. If its present rush to- is akin to saying that the the other hand, the high priests believed in stresses the need for funds for refugee help. Americans killed Ken- Jesus, and became His followers, there Soviet Union, zealous as always to ward destruction is not arrested, Much is heard about refugees in Arab countries, espe- nedy. There is the bar- would have been no crucifixion, no sacri- cially Jordan. I remember seeing thousands of them as I exploit a grievance. The prospect of civilization might very wellend there. est gleam of truth in such fice, no shedding of the "Blood of the drove along the road from Jerusalem to Jericho, near Am- a noax> s0 that " be- Lamb." BISHOP comes palatable to those man, and elsewhere. Now most of them have moved again. * * * Yet, it is the three great wars in the world today, in Viet- Rockefeller's Withdrawal who want to believe, and anathema to THE NEW FAITH would have died of nam, Sudan, and Nigeria, which produce most of the refu- those who desire to be just. assent. Jesus needed Judas too. It is gees. New York Gov. Rockefeller's un- lenging the. former vice president at To look at the obverse of the coin, it possible that he was foreordained to be- I lived In the Sudan the last two years but have no idea equivocal refusal to seek the Republi- this late stage. would be as sensible to say that every- tray. "One of ye shall betray me," He how many pagan and Christian tribesmen fled the villages thing good that happened to Jesus came can presidential nomination virtually Yet, in a sense, the party and the said at the Last Supper. Suppose no one in the southern provinces of Bahr al-Gazal, Equatoria, and from the Jews. This too is true. He was did? You can see that all of the pieces Upper Nile for Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, Central African assures /the choice of former Vice nation will be the poorer in being de- an Orthodox Jew. He lived up to the pre- had to fall in place precisely as designed. Republic, Ethiopia, Congo (Kinshasa), and even south to President Richard Nixon as the nied a competition in the.primaries cepts of His father's faith. His disciples It had to be as the prophets of old had Malawi and Zambia. The UN high commissioner for refu- party's standard-bearer in 1968. and in the convention between the were Jews. Those who believed Him to be predicted. gees has little reliable information either. The Sudanese the Messiah spread the palms before the government long ago prevented travel and observation in Though the New York governor liberal views of Gov. Rockefeller and To the atheist, all of the Bible is an dainty feet of His donkey on Palm Sunday, the South. did hedge to the extent of saying he the more conservative political phi- exquisitely wrought novel. To the Jew, when He traveled the hilly road from part of it is true. To the Christian, all of The same goes for Nigeria. Federal troops have driven would accept a "true and meaning- losophy of Mr. Nixon. Bethany to Solomon's Temple. Jews. it is accurate. To the Baptist, the Meth- millions of Ibos into the bush of Biafra and the Cameroons ful" draft, he obviously had concluded And if Mr. Nixon should be the It seems strange that the vilification odist, the Catholic, the Mormon, a great since I left that country a little over two years ago. The from a canvass of party leaders that Republican':• nominee and President of the Jews would survive for 2,000 years. deal; depends upon how you read it. federal government has bombed schools and forced them to The theologians — all of them — fehew close. Medical supplies and vaccines are kept from the Ibos this'eventuality is highly unlikely. Johnson th^Democratic nominee, the In the name of God, men hate each the truth. Their weakness was that they other. The Christian is overtly anti- by the Nigerian government despite Red Cross protests. His assessment of the sentiment voters — as far as can be determined were men, and thus prone to spread hatred Semitic .The Jew, subtly, is anti-Christian. Many have lost all hope of ever again seeing close friends, among GOP organization people con- at this point — would be offered little through silence. They did not say it. But The faith of men is like the stone of the relatives, and home. firms what has already been reported real choice of policies on the over-, they did not lift a hand against the story. Wailing Wall, rigid and unyielding and un- "It is no testimonial to the growth of human compas- Only a quarter century ago, a time of sion." The Sudanese and Nigerian wars, like the ones in — that Mr. Nixon has overwhelming riding issue of the day, the Vietnam' thinking. As the Easter and Passover sea- enlightenment, one nation tried to kill all son approaches, you will hear men boast Vietnam, show little sign of ending. Many will die of disease war. support among prospective delegates the Jews. It dispatched at least 6,000,000. of how little they know of their faith. This and starvation this year. The people of the world are disin- to the Republican National Conven- As a leading politician who avow- Now, in a world population of 3,000,000,000 is when ignorance elevates. terested in refugee problems. Thus, we must conclude that tion. edly now has no ambitions except to there are 13,000,000 Jews left. Once again in Sometimes, in my own minuscule mind, there are now fewer refugees in the world and they are be- history the Jew is small and sensitive and ing better cared for than they are likely to be for many help his party and "to define the I wonder how all of this looks to God. Considering the impressive apart. He traded his blood for a home. years to come. great issues with clarity," Gov. How does it feel to be up there looking strength of Mr. Nixon among organi- * * * down? Or, to be scientific, is there an Isn't it sad that people seem to care so little about peo- zation Republicans and the withdraw- Rockefeller can best serve the nation THE LITANOUS preachment of Jesus "up" ta space? If He is on a cloud, He ple anymore? al of the man who probably stood by using his political strength and was: "Love ye one another." He must is within 10 miles of us because there are Victor Gerdes the best chance of mobilizing an in-.. skill to influence his party to offer have forgot to add: "Except the Jews." none beyond that point. This would have been awkward because ternal GOP opposition, other Repub- the American people a clear alterna- What is His thought when he sees a He was preaching to Jews. His beard, Hindu crouching before a statue, tossing And Kalamazoo, Too licans of Rockefeller's persuasion tive to Democratic nominee and pro- His toga, His sandals, His love-ins would, yellow petals from a flower onto the stone would no doubt be unrealistic in chal- gram next November. in this day have incited to riot. shoulders? Does He frown on the Jew who 33 Bayberry Lane, 1 rubbed my fingers across the rough does not go to Jerusalem at Passover? _ .. _... New Monmouth, N.J. gray face of the Wailing Wall and felt The Catholic who cheeks his mind else- To the Editor: INSIDE WASHINGTON nothing but stone. Once, these chiseled where before he attends Mass — how about Long Branch Police Sgt. Gibson's criticism of the Vet- boulders supported the Second Temple and him? erans of Foreign Wars-sponsored Loyalty Day Parade 7,000 Levitical priests walked the great The atheist who aches to believe In (Register, March 14) is an oblique attack from an un- marble porches above these stones at the something, and cannot. Does God despise expected quarter. The V.F.W. has no knowledge of wages Nixon''$ End-ihe-War Plan Passover. In the Valley of the Cedron, him? When the homes of snipers are dy- or compensatory time provisions for the police of Lone 300,000 pilgrims had come home to be Branch. By PAUL SCOTT —The U.S. would help train, equip, and namited in the Holy Land, does He mur- close to Yahweh, to walk humbly In the mur once more — for the final time, per- In these turbulent days of flag burning and desecra- Former Vice President Richard Nix- finance a build-up of South Vietnamese tions we sincerely feel that a show of patriotism is not presence of The One. haps — "Love ye One another"? on's pledge to end the war in Vietnam if -forces to the 800,000 level, or larger if misplaced. If it is, our nation's greatness is truly on the elected President is built around a "Ken- needed. wane. nedy-type naval quarantine" of North —Increased U.S. priority would be giv- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Our present state commander, James G. Caffrev Jr Vietnam. en to economic programs to bolster the of Woodbridge is a police officer for 20 years His ini- As outlined by his closet advisers, »the country's economy, help rebuild its war- mediate predecessor is also a career policeman Nixon plan calls for use damaged cities, and resettle refugees. The V.F.W. publicly complimented the municipal and of massive U.S. naval and THE EISENHOWER ACE — In de- Africa Needs Help, Not Cash state police as well as the National Guard for their Quelling air power to cut off the veloping his position for ending the war, By SYLVIA PORTER Education is a problem transcending of the North Jersey riots. We solidly back and alien our- flow of Russian and Nixon has consulted with a wide-ranging DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania — At the almost all others. Despite the fact that selves with our officials who preserve law and Chinese Communist mili- group of advisers. Arusha airport in Tanzania, I saw several elementary school enrollment in Tanzania, should think then bite his tary supplies to Hanoi. Most important among these Include: Africans cutting grass with scythes. Pic- for instance, has jumped 53 per cent since ' By imposing a "lim- Former President Eisenhower; Represen- turesque it was and certainly labor-ab- she won her independence from Britain in We shall continue to be appreciative of the men who ited blockade," as the tative Leslie Arends, 111., ranking Repub- _sorbing, butjearcely a sign that this East 1961, half of Tanzania's school age. children comprise the "thin line of blue," including Sgt Gton late President Kennedy lican on the House Armed Services Com- "'"~ " African nation's technolo- still cannot go to school. Despite the fact We'll also continue to parade in Keokuk, Kalamazoo and did during the 1962 Cuban mittee; Senator Karl Mundt, R-S.D., mem- gy is catching up with the that education is a prime goal of policy Long Branch ... even without our "pictures in the paper •' missile crisis, aides say ber of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- 20th, much less preparing throughout the Continent, four out of five Roy C. Walker SCOTT Nixon believes the U.S. mittee; Senator John Tower, R-Tex., mem- for the 21st, century. Africans cannot read or write. would force the North ber of the Senate Armed Services Com- State P.R.O. At a lodge overlook- Population is increasing at a rate New Jersey V.F.W. Vietnamese In a relatively short time to mittee; Representative Clark MacGregor, Ing the Nile in Uganda, I which will double it before 2000. Food pro- end the fighting and come to the confer- R-Minn., and Admiral Arthur Radford, saw men tie mops to the duction is lagging far behind. Millions of ence table. former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of soles of their feet and East Africans are on a non-money stan- While rapidly moving events in Viet- Staff. "skate" across the floors. dard; the average per capita income in nam could and probably will force some For the present, Nixon has taken un- Graceful it was and in a even comparatively advanced Kenya is changes in Nixon's end-the-war policy, der advisement a suggestion by former way effective, but it was just crossing $100 a year. his proposed tactics and strategy for ac- President Eisenhower that if elected he PORTER also an embarrassingly BUILDINGS, MORE JOBS, even more complishing this are now as follows: should send Hanoi a blunt warning stating primitive way to dust a sophisticated agricultural technology won't -A "Kennedy-type" naval and air that all means at his command would be floor. do the most for East Africa at this stage. quarantine would be imposed on Port of used to bring the war to a quick ending. What will accomplish near miracles are Haiphong and along the coast of North If Ho Chi Minh failed to respond, the On the outskirts of all the cities we vis- ited in East Africa last month, we saw people educated to work in the buildings, Vietnam. All ships carrying military sup- Eisenhower proposal would call for a people trained to get the maximum out of plies would be turned back, but ships car- drum-tight air and sea blockade on North thousands of huts made of mud and even of cow dung in which Africans were liv- the jobs that already exist, farmers capa- rying food and medicine would be permit- Vietnam and a step-up of bombing of all ble of pulling full yields out of the land ted to go through. military targets. ing in what seemed to me incredible squa- lor. Tempting though it was to photo- they have. —U.S. bombing of North Vietnam Also still under active discussion by Most revealing Is that none of the three would be centered on rail lines and roads Nixon and his advisers are proposals on graph the Africans in their tribal dresses and habitats, I now understand why Afri- East African nations, Kenya, Uganda, Tan- to mainland China and other supply how the U.S. could use its economic and zania, devalued the shilling in the wake routes. diplomatic leverage "to pull the Soviet can officials are trying to discourage the taking ot pictures which dramatize the of Britain's devaluation of the pound last —The search and destroy military tac- Union onto the side of peace,, instead of November. tics of General William Westmoreland the side of war in Vietnam." backwardness of the people. Right now, we are parceling out our aid in would be abandoned and replaced by a * * + These three illustrations, and I could clear and hold strategy. minor totals and channeling much of it to- WHITE HOUSE FLASHES - President add dozens more, focus on East Africa's ward training of African administrators, —The pacification program would be Johnson's top advisers on Vietnam, now greatest need from us now. providing educational equipment, financing transferred from American military con- that Robert McNamara has left the Defense IT IS AID to educate and train the libraries. trol to the South Vietnam government. Department, are rated in this order of in- African so he can help himself, can develop South Korea, Thailand, Australia, and the We are well down on the list of nations fluence: Presidential Assistant Walt Ros- his own economy, can lead his own tribes extending aid to tho continent and we are Philippines would bo urged to increase tow; Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas; out of the dark ages. It is aid so the Afri- their assistance for this work. not throwing our weight around .it all. We Defense Secretary Clark Clifford; and Sec- can worker can recognize and take ad- have no history of hated relationships to —A timetable would be set for trans- retary of State Dean Rusk ... President vantage of the economic opportunities all overcome and we are not creating fears of fer of Die main military burden from Johnson Is telling congressional friends that around him. It Is aid .so tho pcoplo can new domination. Americans l> the .South Vietnamese. Other "So we'll lose our freedom of speech Hovn John B. Connally, the outgoing governor of curb their high birth rate and improvo At least in this part of the world, we Asian allies would be asked to help the Texas, will join his Administration later their agricultural productions to feed those else you going to squelch dissenters?" Saigon governmci ' so far seem to have made no major mis- this year. iwho are born. takes with our money. «- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1908 i THE DAILY REGISTER. Wed., M*vh 27, I90J-7 Townhouse Concept we care "Uptr-RlcM" H0 FAT Liked by Planners Qullty BONELESS ADDED!

FREEHOLD - The Planning be set until the plans have Board will recommend to Bor-been completed and the firm ough Council that approval be has had the experience of con: given to the concept of town- structing the model homes. ROUND ROASTS houses in the borough and that Mr. Dates explained that no the zoning ordinance be detailed plans can be formu- amended to provide for this lated until it is sure that the type of housing. borough will be amenable to The move came as the result the concept of a townhouse de- TOP or BOTTOM of a request by Hovnanian velopment. Bros., developers, who pre- The board also will send to viously had been granted clas- the council the names of four also Cross Rib Ib. sification as a major subdivi- professional planners that it sion on a lC/2-acre tract off Et. recommends for the position of wenever FREEZER CUT— WHOLE TOP ROUNO or CROS7S RIB Ib. M9o 9 here for this purpose. planning consultant to the bor- George Dates of Hovnanian ough. The council will make w "Super-Right" Beef—BONELESS Bros, told the board that the the final choice from the list. plans for the development will The four are Charles K. include between 145 and 155 at- Agle, Princeton; Eugene Oross c Top Sirloin »:, Roasts 89Ib. tached units. He said that the Associates, New Brunswick; run out" projected price range would be Taylor, Wisemer and Taylor, 1 in the $20,000-?25,00|) area but Moorestdwn; and Kodetsky added that no fixed price could and Seagal, here. Ribs of Beef "WS&a&w " 89 BONELESS PORK on a sale! Smoked Butts Country Style Ib. 35 Names Selected it" i We never advertise a special sale item unless we have an ample supply. "tapir-Right" Bui (Shook—Bono In "SupW-FljM" BMI—MONE PRICED HIQHER! ROASTS MQ C Froihly ^fg%C For May Grand Jury 'Once in a great while, the special is more popular than we imagined. California "-^ 69 Ground Round 79 ROOK—Alto CORNISH ROASTERS—S-3'/2 Ibt. BRISKET (Straight Cuts 99o Ib.) FREEHOLD - A panel of 35 Sea Girt, executive; Ralph H. So occasionally, we do run out of the item. c names from which the May Sweeney, Middletown, exec- Cornish Hens ST 45 Corned Beef c term Monmouth County Grand utive; Harold J. Donlin, Haz- But we never "run out" on a sale. "Supv-Ric"•" 59 b Chuck Fillet Steaks 89lb« NONE PRICED HISHERI "Sup.r-RigM" Quality—Slic.d 53c lb. are listed to be called as re- son, Eatontown, supervisor. I placements if any of the initial Also, C. West Ayers, Allen- Plate Beef TMif «~ »59I£ Smoked Picnics 23 are excused by the court at town, auto dealer; H. Clay SUGAR CURED "Sup.r-Right" Quality— Butt Portion 5?c lb. the opening of the session. Bair, Middletown, executive; Shank { The first 23 are: Herbert L. Haddad, Asbury Bacon End Slices £49* Smoked Hams Portion Super-Right Brand Norman Badenhop, an Im- Park, manager; Otto B. Suen- b e PURE PORK porter, of "Middletown; Harold holz, Spring Lake Heights, re- Sliced Bacon Topo-Kty X 79 B. Millward, Middletown, an tired; Louis P. Mahler, Allen- Parks Sausage Meat J75« executive; Mrs. Alice M. hurst, retired; Leonard G. — SEAFOOD TREAT — — TASTY COMBINATION — Plotz, Rumson, and Mrs. Lau- Grasser, Asbury Park, contrac- An A&P Rain Check is a certificate that entitles you to buy the item rence S. Reade, Middletown, tor; Harry G. Faby Jr., Nep- SpaciallySalackd both housewives; Mrs. Flor- tune Township; S. Wayne at the same special price, the following week. DUNGENESS CRAB ence W. Slattery, Red Bank, Brocklebank, Howell Township, DWl LIVCl Quality 39 ,£ retired; Mrs. Mildred J. engineer. FULLY COOKED-flEADY TO SERVE AL 0 D Knopp, Middletown, a house- Also, Mrs. Frida Furst, Mid- We think that'sthe fair thing to do. Wethink that show? "WE CARE". From The Deep Watert of the Pacific 79 Sliced Bacon B£ N°D wife; John F. Lennon, Ocean dletown Township, merchant; Township, a bank officer. Walter S. McAffe, South Bel- All "Super-Right" Meats carry this guarantee; Also, Thomas K. McCam- mar, physicist; August E. Not every store can care that much. A&P can... and does., II you're not fully pleased we'll give you mon, Middletown, retired; Miss Schickendanz Jr., Highlands, Sara E. Stark, Neptune Town- engineer; H. Connart Speer, Shouldn't A&P be your store? <•.••; ship, administrative clerk; Wil- Little Silver, claims agent; Ms laU ni t*i»r If «• NMMI, «( Cmml liam H. Heller, Wall Township, Mrs. Hella Strauss, Long \ ' C0PYRIGmeiK7.THEGRHTAUANTiaa\rAeinCTEAe0..INC./ auto mechanic; Stuart Tacy, Branch, housewife; Russell K. •ALL MEAT AID POULTRY SOLD IS U.S. BOVT. INSPECTED. Englishtown, salesman; Mrs. Brinser Jr., Keyport, senior Edith B. Manning, Highlands, clerk; Chester Baylis Jr., Mid- I*— librarian; Norman E. Praet, dletown, banker and Miss Mar- Oceanport, assistant controller. garet A. Warwick, Wall Town- Also, William G. Eodgers, ship, a bank officer. Peanut Butter Lady Glass to Speak ANN PAGE lib. 8 CjQc Creamy or Krvnchy oz. jar tmM

This Friday at Dinner MRS. FANNIN8S PROBRESSO OANNELUNI BLUE PETER—NORWAY WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT , Mb. 4 C SD 3 e IO-lqt..nv. HQC RUMSON - Lady Glass, wife in armaments research and as Pickles "EK ,23 Beans =" 2 Sardines 3 ^47 Dry Milk 21b. pig. 77 Of Sir Leslie Glass, former a journalist. In Handy 4 Pack READY TO EAT CEREAL WELCHADE VIGOROUS i WINEY British ambassador to Rumania In 1945, she went to Cairo to l-lb.2m.lEo and present deputy permanent help classify German and Aus- ASP Evaporated Milk 6 !;V 89° Wheaties 'rV;33v pkg. ** Grape Brink Bokar Coffee '^^ 3:^1,95 representative to the United trian prisoners of war. She SHOESTRING J -- •-• - i'/,oi25o Kingdom Mission to the United spent the years 1952-55 in Leba Libby Beets ± 25° Mazola Corn Oil Tartar Sauce Nations, will be guest speaker non, also visiting other coun- q quart I at Friday's dinner meeting of tries of the Middle East. Black Pepper *£j '£»• Libby's Tomato Juice MTbo*. _. „An n Pag.„e Mayonnais, e A&P Cashew Nuts can •• ThVMonnlouth^eountjr-Branch—Married l-to-Sir-Leslie-in-lDSTr Ib. Supw-Rlgh-Right Vft Tomato Sauce A*R_4_^_39O—Kellogg's Rice Krispies "^43?—Golden Honey 5 95° Corned Beef Hash o«re»n—**— of the English-speaking Union Lady Glass spent the first years BATHR00M TISSUE fild In River House IniC of her marriage in Washington, Hudson at SuptrRi9hf 12M 5 ii? 39° Luncheon Meat Brand Lady Glass will discuss her D. C, where her husband was Gelatin Desserts PAGE • plgi. experiences as "ambassadress consul general and later min- behind the Iron curtain." Born ister and director general of Fresh Produce Dairy Values! Jane Parker Buys Frozen Foods! In London, Lady Glass spent British Information Services In much of het.earty childhood in the . A CALIFORNIA—NONE PRICED HIQHER! LARBE FRESH BRADE A REOULAR I" SIZE ' France and Poland .before re- In 1945, Sir Leslie was ap- s e A&P Vegetables^ turning to England for her edu- pointed ambassador to Ruma- C Asparagus ^Z 351 Eggs w^ 2 'ir 95 CitCan.Pui.Mlnd*iiLlOoi. cation. nia. The couple returned to this Cherry Pie . 59 Innliau. Frmeliir Cit Iu. In World War II she worked country last year. Wllhid—NONE PRICED HIBHERI AMERICAKt-lnd. Wr.pp.d—P.ri. Proc.ii MADE WITH BUHERMILK c Mel-O-Bit ™£ ^39' Enriched Bread [VS'W Birds Eye Awake Spinach r.r : i9 0 9 11 Patrol Cars, Fire Truck IDAHO—U.S. No. I BRADE A SIZE Cottage Cheese Z lu'JM Apple Raisin Fried Fish Fillets 59 C Potatoes 5 39 Muenster Cheese £™l "• 77° Bread CRACKED WHEAT 9 '"">' do* Purchased in Middletown C 8 "•"• • loav.i ^" D Cream Cheese Z 2 ^ 23 n AM lit* HOMESTYLE fi in •}•]> Potatoes BAKErDr *I'^-H pk;i. ' MIDDLETOWN — The Town- All were turned over to the Oranges s^ 10 T 49 e l^uonuts pi.lnorSu9,r>d 6ptg , 33" laid Mb ship Committee last night attorney, engineer and busi- Grapefruit /it;, 5 £ 69 BREADED pic awarded bids for 11 police cars ness administrator for study. CM Grocery Values To Go Buy B and a fire department vehicle, Okay Fay Code Avocado Pears - •• 29* 4 but postponed action on bids The committee adopted a sal- rlLLSBURV lUnERMILK w Cheese Ravioli^ Md CINNAMON or 100* MclNTOSH & 37' for a sewer contract and jani- ary ordinance covering most Mew Green Cabbage 10° Ballard's Biscuits °™ " ' 3 A? 25' llb.lc torial services. township officers and classi C Seneca Apple Sauce Macaroni MS 2 Maurice Schwartz and Sons, fied employes, providing an Pascal Celery "-«•';/,; 19 Maxwell House Coffee 2 ^ 1.45 UariiM KRAFT-MIIIACli across-the-board 10 per cent in- IOn'4ofrub« wrAi L ici^ ^wover Ho/idoy Suggestions/ of Red Bank, was awarded a Keebler Toast *£ch.",.Yo '«! ^-39' nusnrooms st.m..Pi.«. ,.»2V fiai:iia r:-L v.riou.B,.nd, qu.r((w contract for 11 new Plymouths crease and cost of living adjust- Brussels Sprouts cup — " Wesson Oil i*ftwn«.c«oMm.i«dWadi «ji-|.j9 MBIIIIB nsii Regu|ap bot5; for the police department. With ment. 601. re Nabisco CSokies NHI.V.,III. ^350 Red Radishes B M6 b c the trade-in of seven used cars, It introduced another salary e.llo Yuban Coffee '™< ' i 85 Mabohs VARIOUS BRANDS 5 ^ ordinance, for public hearing Bonnie Tuna for Cats 2^,29' c n the total cost will be $20,287. 7 April 9, to cover all unclassi Rdldi-Wip "•»»«• Whlpp«d Cr.am C~ 59e HArMhl VARIOUS BRANDS "' A lower bid of $20,174 was Yuban Instant Coffee '"U9 v ..So, ,.-c •""»•" • bobotf . * submitted by Toms Ford, Key- fied workers, such as road de- Cfiifaa MAXWELL HOUSE-AII Grind. l-lb.lit A&P Tooth Paste "«-* ',r"' 8 port, but omissions in the list partment employes. Level of ine 1 VUFiee Includinq Elactra-Park can /j l!,StJ;! « Vita Creamed Herring ;"-49° of specifications caused the increase would be the same Listerine Antiseptip c '^.49' lpli*J7c Pepsodent Tooth Paste tu committee to decide against it. percentage. In 1/4 lb. Prints '-H»-9O0 fEMININE NAPKINS 2 Sil 85 Q-Tips Cotton Swabs .,,;,. . Biamond Walnuts SHELL An ordinance calling for the However, Toms Ford was GOLDEN BLOSSOM Mb-JflO given an award of $2,745 on a vacation of the Elmwood Rec- All Tob»Cco Producto, Frwli Milt and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Honey bid for a station wagon for use reation Area was also intro- by the fire department. duced. The recreation site, ac- Comstock Pie Fillings CHERRY ^>g|. ^ • ^^39, | Reyno|d> fl|||m8n||||| Ffl|| Wfap Award Delayed cepted in March, 1965, from Mary Mannino, comprises 1.5 Held until the April 9 meet- acres. According to the com- Oxydol Cheer Betergent Ing were bids for janitorial ser- mittee, the land has never Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Bash Betergent vices in Township Hall. been dedicated for recreational Laundry Betergent Bids were received from the For tha Family Laundry For Waihing Fin. Fabric! purposes and has been deemed For Baby Cloth.i Forth. Family Waih United Home and Building unsuitable for same. Mb, 4 o«. 3lb.6oi.7Qo 31bb.. 2 2 01. 770 Maintenance Service, Mata- bo< bo. *» bo. The committee proposes the boi '• wan, $6,000; Payne's Waxing public sale of the land. The bo.*' Service, Belford, $6,381 and property is near Taylor Lane. John Gorsegner Sr., Middle- town, $6,381. The committee cited discrepancies in the Zoners Delay Payne bid for the nine-month contract, which begins April 1, Permit Action as part of the need for further MATAWAN — The Zoning delih°nitions. Hoard last night voted to con- Ifs fun to save Tlaid Stamps Al.so held was consideration tinue until next month the of throe bids for the construc- variance application of Willard tion of a sanitary sewer line W. Wiclaml, 1 Weldon Road. ... 85'/o of all U.S. households save stamps for fine gifts. in the Wlllctt Acres area. Mr. Wieland was denied a It's smart.. .it's thrifty to shop only where yoi^ receive Plaid Stamps. Bids were submitted by the subdivision of a parcel of prop- Bonn!., ik, n