Seek 3d Matawan Post Office Burglar Suspect

SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Mostly sunny and not so cold THEDAHY today, high near 40. Fair tonight, low 25-30. Fair again tomorrow, FINAL high «-45. Outlook Wednesday, partly cloudy and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 7410010

VOL. 90, NO. 162 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE A Special Vietnam Report on 'Father Joe' (Editor's Note: Edward Hy- and obscene and the Fourth In- terback swivel'- hipping through moff of Atlantic Highlands is in fantry Division's senior chaplain the line. He slid to safety behind Vietnam compiling information had heard it all before. It was the trunk of a shrapnel-shredded for two books he is writing part of the combat soldier's life ee, on the war. A war correspon- — raw, to the core. The civilized "Hey Father, come over to this dent, Mr. Hymoff is filing niceties somehow are left behind lere bunker!" a soldier called stories especially for The Daily by those Americans sent into nit. Register about Monmouth Coun- combat and who face death in a "I'll stay here," he hollered ty servicemen in Vietnam. The primitive jungle environment, >ack. "This tree is thick enough Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan, about 'ombat changes men, as it al- o cover me." whdm this article is written, is ways has in other wars. In bat- The fire base came under a brother of Mrs. Marion tle, their only link with a more leavy enemy fire. A soldier Kearney of 16 Parker Place, peaceful time of their young icrambled up to Father Joe Shrewsbury. She said she last lives is their belief in and prayers clutching an extra M-16. "Father, heard from him on Valentine's to God and the battlefield chap- want a rifle to protect yourself?" Day when a message was re- lains who are always present he asked. layed to her through Ft. Mon- when faith and prayer is re- Father Joe shook his head. "No, mouth. He regularly communi- quired. son. I can't and I'll be recog- cates with her by mailing tapes It was at the battle of Dak To nized as a priest in these vest- of his conversations.) that the bespectacled craggy ments. You do the shooting. God By EDWARD HYMOFF faced chaplain, who dislikes bless you." DAK TO, Vietnam - "Hey, spending time behind a desk, So it was during those hectic Father, look at my helmet," the served men of all faiths — the 23 days during the battle of Dak excited young soldier asked the living and the dying, the wounded To. The Ivy Division's 1st Bri- husky, grey-haired chaplain. The in body as well as the wounded gade chaplain, Father Joe Wald- camouflage cloth - covered steel in spirit. They were dirty and un- ron, an American Maryknoll kempt, these young American sol- pot was rent and dented where WAR SCENE — The Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan, Army MASS IS OFFERED by the Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan, lieutenant colonel in the Army priest, welcomed his boss, Chap- an enemy bullet had torrt into diers of the Ivy Division, the lain Sheehan, who teamed up to the protective headpiece. chaplain in Vietnam, with soldier watching an air strike 173rd Airborne Brigade and the Corps of Chaplains, during lull in fighting in Dak To, Vietnam. The former Red Bank assist the younger brigade chap- "See, Father," the dusty, un- a+ Dak To. \ 1st Brigade of the Air Cavalry priest is wearing camouflaged vestments. (Photos by Edward Hymoff) lain in serving the infantrymen kempt infantryman explained as Division. Those who shaved ap- embroiled in one of the greatest he turned the inside of his hel- greatest and most significant bat smack of exploding incoming en- peared even more unkempt no ward the crest of an enemy-held Mass! Troops of all faiths crowd- savvy infantrymen scattered to- battles of the Vietnam conflict. met up to meet the chaplain's ties of the Vietnam conflict. emy mortar rounds not too far thanks to dirt-flecked stubble on hill. ed close. They set their steel pots ward their foxholes and bunkers On one day alone, Father Joe eyes. "My grandmother sent me "Jesus saved my life," the away attested to the severity of their faces. Father Joe was as The choppers landed and took on the ground to sit on and lay to seek cover and prepare for a comforted more than 160 wound- this picture of Jesus and I put young soldier blurted out and in what had become the greatest dirty as the rest of the troopers off in an endless chain and Fath- down their rifles. possible enemy attack. ed troopers at a forward aid sta- it inside my helmet." Lt. Col. a mild slip of the tongue added, battle in the Vietnam central and just as weary as he offered er Joe, as he put it, "bummed" "In the name of the Father...," One trooper darted away, car- tion before they were evacuated Joseph F. Sheehan, well-known "but. . ., that hunk of lead that highlands for U.S and Free Mass or spent time trooping a ride whenever he could to a intoned Father Joe when a sud- rying the tiny altar and leavin to a hospital 39 miles away at to Catholics in the Red just missed me nicked Him!" Ar- World troops. along a firebase perimeter, tak- hill-top fire base or landing zone. den burst of enemy machine gun- a trail of candlesticks, crucifix, Pleiku. "I never heard a single Bank-Long Branch area, nodded tillery thundered nearby and the Father Joe, a soldier's chaplain ing a few minutes to talk to the During one visit to a fire base, fire tore into the shredded tree- and altar cloth as he sped to- man concerned about himself," understandingly as the youngster ground from which had' been from way back, burst into laugh- fighting men who crouched in Father Joe had donned his vest- tops nearby. The dull thump of ward the safety of a bunker. he recalled. "Every last one of tried in his own way to explain hacked out a forward firebase ter when the young soldier fin- their foxholes and bunkers either ments while his enlisted assis- mortars spewing shells could be Father Joe, his vestments flap- these young soldiers was con- how his religious belief had taken shook and shivered. The chatter ished his story. Battlefield lan- awaiting an enemy attack or the tant, SP4 Mike Shea, set up the heard and suddenly Father Joe ping, moved his 51-year-old cerned about his buddies. There him safely through one of the of machine gun fire, the dull guage is often blunt and brutal order to move up and push to- portable altar. It was time for lost his congregation as battle- frame with the speed of a quar (See REPORT, Pg. 2, Col. 5) Marines in Citadel Push SAIGON (AP) - Battle-weary rocket hit a passenger terminal The Marines advanced about flagship of the 7th Fleet com- of the northern half of the city munist soldiers. More than 200 U.S. Marines moving behind a at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air- 400 yards and cleared the north- mander, Vice Adm. William F. and has been totally overrun by government troops have been ..protective umbrella of artillery port, killing one U.S; serviceman east wall of the old city. Bringle, turned her six-inch guns the Communists. They were ex- killed, and American losses are pushed 400 yards through the and wounding 21 as they waited South Vietnamese forces con- on suspected Communist com pected to put up stiff resistance rubbled ruins of Hue's Citadel with 180 other GIs for planes tinued to battle their way along mand posts, tunnel complexes even if the North Vietnamese reported to be heavy. today to the brink of one of the home after a year in Vietnam. the stone wall on the western and the 15-foot-high wall ring- were driven out of the Citadel. Capt. George W. Smith, 27, of last Communist strongholds in As the bloody battle for Hue side of the Citadel, but the rate ing the Citadel. Report 52 Reds Killed Meriden, Conn., an adviser to Vietnam's old capital. raged through its 20th day, the of their progress was not known. Allied guns also hammered a The U. S. Command said 52 the 1st South Vietnamese Divi- Elsewhere, the Viet Cong Marines pushed to the southeast Cong Flag StUl Flies Communist pocket just outside Communist troops have been sion, reported his men found the slammed more rockets and mor- corner of the old walled Citadel. The Viet Cong flag still flew on the northeast wall of the Cita- killed in Hue in the last 24 hours. bodies of three North Vietnam- tars into Saigon and a few oth- Then they turned right to begin towering radio' mast rising del, near the Dieu De Pagoda, U.S. casualties were not report- ese chained to machine guns on er cities today, but the Commu- a drive along the south wall to- from the inner Citadel. the last holdout during the 1966 ed. Since the battle began Jan. the west wall of the Citadel, pre- nists' "second wave" offensive ward the former Imperial Pal- Low clouds prevented air Buddhist uprising against the 31, South Vietnamese forces and sumably to keep them from flee- appeared to be easing off con- ace, where desperate North Viet- strikes today. South Vietnamese government. the U.S. Marines claim they ing. siderably in its second day. One namese troops were dug in. The light cruiser Providence, This area is about 10 per cent have killed a total of 1,512 Com Smith also said he had re- ceived a report, that a North Vietnamese battalion command- er inside the walled city had been killed three days ago and his replacement had asked per- mission to withdraw his troops. Admit N. Korea Overflight "He was refused permission and ordered to defend his posi- PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) - Rear Adm. John V. Smith, the took action to depart," Smith North Korean air space north of Ni on the western front last tion to the end," Smith said. The United States admitted to- U.N. Command's senior dele- said. "The United Nations Com- Panmunjom for four minutes and night. He said the infiltrators 47 Places Shelled day that two American planes gate to the armistice commis- mand expresses its regrets and engaged in "hostile acts and were "successfully repelled and Itrayed over North Korea brief- sion, said the planes were on offers assurance that all possi- reconnaissance." wiped out." The battle for Hue is the only TEARS FLOW IN REUNION — Tears of joy were in fighting still persisting from the ly yesterday and expressed re- nagivational flight originating ble measures will be taken to Pak claimed that U.N. forces Smith also denied this. He said Communists' lunar new year of- abundance as Air Force Capt. John David Black of gret, with assurance that efforts outside Korea Sunday afternoon. insure that such incidents will had committed 36 other armis- the only U.N. Command activ- fensive. But in the "second Johnson City, Tenn., arrived yesterday at Kelly Air would be made to prevent any He said they violated Commu- not necur in the future." tice violations between Feb. 13 ity on the western front last wave," the Viet Cong shelled 47 more such incidents. nist air space because of bad North Korea called the com- and Feb. 18, but Smith denied all night occurred about 9:17 a.m. Force Base, Tex., to be greeted by his wife and their cities, towns and military in- It was one of the few times in weather, the pilots' unfamiliar- mission meeting. The senior these. when U.N. Command personnel stallations yesterday and made three ions. Capt. Black was one of three U.S. airmen recent years that the United ity with the terrain and a fail- Communist delegate, Maj. Gen. The North Korean delegate fired on "several of your ma- ground .attacks on several. freed Friday by the North Vietnamese. (AP Wirephoto) States has admitted a .Commu- ure of navigational equipment. Pak Chung Kook, charged that charged that "a few Yankee ag- rauders" attempting to infiltrate nist charge that it had violated "When they became aware of "a formation of American mil- gressor troops" raided a Com- into South Korea near Panmun- the Korean armistice. their location, they Immediately itary airplanes" intruded into munist guard post near Songjon jom. He did not say what hap- pened to these North Koreans. Pak said preparations by "U.S. imperialists to unleash another Push Hunt for Last Firemen war in Korea" reached a peak LBJ, Ike Confer when they sent the U.N. intelli- gence-gathering ship Pueblo in- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi will be raised beyond the au- El Toro Marine Air Station, to Communist waters Jan. 23. Oppose dent Johnson gave an enthusias- thorized level of 525,000 "if we Calif. This was the only reference the tic account, today of a six-hour need to." Burglary Suspect As for Eisenhower, It is to be Communist delegate made to the meeting with Dwight D. Eisen- Talking with newmen aboard assumed Johnson was not un- Pueblo incident during Monday's MATAWAN — Local police and the possible break-in through a legedly in the building, the en- hower that climaxed a trans- his jet transport as it neared mindful of the political implica meeting. federal postal authorities are con- tip, but would not say who the tire police force and a postal in- Board continental tour. During his Washington, Johnson described tions of his friendly meeting with In Washington, the State De- tinuing their search for the last informant was. He would also spector, totaling 13 men, sur- weekend lour, Johnson said his journey as "very interest- the only living ex-Republican partment warned again that if of a trio of men wanted in the not confirm that the three men rounded it and were prepared as ELIZABETH (AP) - The more troops will be sent to Viet- ing and helpful." president in this election year. North Korea treats the crewmen Friday night burglary of the were observed entering the post the trio emerged from the back president of the state Firemen's nam if needed. He talked about his personal I really honestly believe he of the Pueblo as war criminals, Main St. post office. office shortly before 9 p.m. door. Mutual Benevolent Association senuoff of Army and Marine has been as helpful to me as any it would be considered "a delib- announced yesterday the associ- Johnson visited the former Re One of the accused burglars is While the three men were al- (See BURGLARY, Pg. 3, Col. 7) publican president yesterday at troops headed for Vietnam from one person since I've been Presi erate aggravation of an already ation's intent to combat a pro- 1 reported in poor condition at the Palm Desert, Calif.,'before fly- Pope Air Force Base, N. C, and dent," Johnson declared. serious situation." posed civilian review board for Perth Amboy General Hospital ing back to the White House. the Newark police force. with pellet wounds suffered in the gun battle which erupted when William F. Mallon, FMBA Their marathon get-together Howard's Mail Shallow on Vietnam the men attempted an escape Expect Riot Report embraced both serious talks president, termed "unfair" the about Vietnam and an 18-hole from the building. report issued by the Governor's round of golf. "He did beat me," Select Commission on Civil Dis- He has been identified by Po. Johnson said. "He's really a pro- orders which, among other lice Chief John E. Melna as To Shock Country fessional." Louis DeCola, 32, of Jersey City. things, said police and National LBPs Policies Seen Backed He reportedly has wounds in the Guardsmen used excessive force Before flying by helicopter to WASHINGTON (AP) - In a graphic details, from the Inci- WALL TOWNSHIP — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., back, lung and head. The chief In quelling last summer's riots the luxurious Eisenhower winter small red-carpeted room just off dents that triggered them to the said yesterday that his mail runs shallow on Vietnam opinion said charges of breaking and en- the Senate chamber, 10 men and and recommended that Newark home, Johnson bade personal ashes and grief they produced. and that he must conclude it indicates general support for tering and larceny will be lodged a woman meet several times set up a civilian review board. farewells to Vietnam-bound Ma- 2. Why the riots occurred. This the policies of President Johnson. when he is recovered. rines and Army paratroopers each week and toil in secret over section will examine the obvious Mallon said the report did not Charges Pending and spent Saturday night aboard The congressman was home after a tumultuous rally a document they fervently hope and not-so-obvious reasons. The mention that Fire Capt. Michael The second member of the group the carrier Constellation off the Saturday night at Sea Girt Inn when a Texas congressman, will sock the American people commission will conclude that the Moran was shot to death during George Harrison, 23, of Bayonne, California coast. Rep. James Wright Jr., described the President's Asian posi- squarely between the eyes. root causes are poverty, frustra- the Newark riot and that Plain- was arraigned Saturday and held tion as n "win policy" but calculated to avoid greater en- Taking their seats around a tion, bitterness anil hostility of field firemen were pinned down He also told newsmen during in the Monmouth County jail in in their headquarters for sev- his busy, secrecy-cloaked travels tanglement. long table covered with a white slum dwellers. lieu of $10,000. He waived pre- linen cloth, members of the eral hours by sniper fire. that troop strength in Vietnam "The policy of Lyndon B. Johnson," he told an audience 3. What can be done to prevent liminary examination on charges President's Commission on Civil of 900, "is to walk the tight rope which has the irresponsibility riots. This section will tread on of breaking and entering. Charges Disorders revise, and revise of a bigger war and annihilation at either end." some bureaucratic toes by criti- are still pending against him by again, drafts of a report, a one- cizing government programs Decision His postal authorities. two-three punch, Police described the third man which, the panel contends, have Today's Index The President is constantly being advised from some What will tho report say? That as white, about five feet, nine hot worked. There will be a re- quarters, he said, that the U. S. should throw the "big bomb" won't be known, officially, until CBA in 72-34 rout behind Mill's 23 Page 10 inches in height, nbout 180 pounds commendation for expansion of at Red Chirva ami drop other explosives on every ship in about March 1 when the com- Allen-Scott 8 Editorials and wearing dark clothing. other programs, Including a mas- Hniphong harbor. But his is the job of decision and measur- mission reports to President sive effort to get jobs, better Amusements 15 llcrblock 6 ing its effects, the speaker declared. Chief Melna said the police and Johnson on its investigation of Movie Timetable IS education and decent housing for Births ...: 2 postal authorities were warned of last summer's riots. .. _, . , „ Obituaries 3, 4 Mr. Wright, speaking at the Monmouth County Democrats Negroes who live in urban slums. Jim mhl 6 Free Money Samples But it has been learned that >P I Sylvia Porter 6 .fourth annual dinner-T • • * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bolden V. Supienski, 48, of 14 Belle, struction of a cross state Central dence by a neighbor whn report- iiltlll 11 tvICl HI The plan to build the $6 mil (nee Betty Berry), 126 Westside view Ave., Leonardo, as it Jersey Expressway with M per ed hearing a shot beinc fired. lion ratable has brought nearly Ave., Red Bank, daughter, yes- waited behind two other vehicles all its objections from residents cent federal assistance. Sgt. Frank Peters, ready tn gn In Tlirent Case terday. for a red light on Leonard Ave. of the neighboring community. TTie party also honored Sheriff off duty for the day, left imme•' RKr).BANK - Municipal Court Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Potts (nee at Rt. 36. Paul Kiernan and Surrogate Murray Hill Land, Inc., New diately for the scene and rnmute j ip Francis X.Kennrlly, in a Ilivelyn Chapprao), 134 Joline DonaM J. Cunningham, the other U( r There were no reported inju- York City, would build the struc- MORE picked up Patrolhian Fred Lndor s^anl session of court yrstrr-JAve Long Branch son yester- Democratic elective officers in ries, but Mrs. Theresa Wald. ture and lease it to the Army's whn was about tn come on duly day, set hail at 52.000 for William I dav " the county, ron, of Leonardo, a passenger in Electronics Command, Ft. Mon- with First Merchants for the 4 p.m. to midnight tour Whitney, .12 Louis I Ave., charged Mr. Howard and Mr. Kiernan the Supienski car was taken to mouth; It would house about 3,- The pair arrived at the gray, with threatening the life of Mrs. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL are both candidates for reelection Rivcrvtew Hospital, Red Bank 400 government workers and mil- two-story frame dwelling within'pearlic Whitney of 207 Bridge Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert this year. Mr. Cunningham's for observation and released. itary personnel. s matter of minutes and found 1 Ave. (nee Eleanor Andrews), 104 Cen- term does not run out until 1969. the woman lying face up on the Whitney was taken to the coun- ter St., Neptune, daughter, Satur- Harold Hardman, board chair- Also on Dais DAILY INTEREST kitchen, barely alive. jjlyy jjail pending a hearing March (day. man, disqualified himself from Among those on the dais were A call was placed to Dr, Ralph'12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miick Weather the hearing. He Is a civil service former Gov. Robert B. Meyner (nee Glenna Ward), 32 Vought New Jersey: Mostly sunny and employe. and Mrs. Meyner, former Demo- PAID FROM DAY OF i Aw., Freehold, son, yesterday. not quite so cold today, high in cratic Freeholder Eugene J. Be- Bailey (nee the 30s in the northwest and dell, County Chairman P. Paul around 40 in thc south. Fair DEPOSIT TO DAY 306 Atkins Hotel Robbery Campi, who was master of cere- ALUMINUM COMBINATION with seasonable temperatures to- Ave., Neptune, son, yesterday. monies, County State Committee- night with a low in the teens in Probe Continues woman Mrs. Cecllle F. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloss (nee tile northeast and low and mid OF WITHDRAWAL Ruth Conklin), 7 Margaret Ave,, KEANSBURG - Police are County Vice Chairman Kathryn 2fts in the south, Tomorrow McCloskey and Richard L. Bonel- provided a $25 balance is maintained] STORM DOORS Neptune, son, yesterday. partly cloudy with continuing their investigation to- moderating day into the alleged theft of lo, general chairman. at the end of the quarter Mr. and Mrs, William Prentice temperatures, high in the 30s in (nee Sarah Flanagan), Allenhurst, the north and low and mid 40s approximately $200 in cash and In his talk. Rep. Wright hit daughter, yesterday. in the soulh. Outlook for Wednes- checks from the Hotel Centre, hardest at those who contend Mr. and Mrs, Edward Daley day, partly cloudy and mild. 17 Carr Ave,, early Saturday administration officials have A°/o Per Annum (nee Linda Sousa), West Farms morning. created a credibility gap in their In Monmouth Beach, yester- Compounded and Paid Quarterly THREE DIFFERENT Road, Freehold, son, yesterday. Patrolman Fred Loder received public statements. day's high was 30 degrees and SIZES IN STOCK call at 8:05 a.m. Saturday from "These people," he said, SAVE ON OUR You'll always come out ahead with the low was 14. Both the over- WilHam Harrington, the day bar- "choose to make political capital Colts Neck Sues night low and the temperature at tender at the hotel, who reported by trying to embarrass the Presi- • Fir«t Merchant* Saving! Account. 7 a.m. today were 19 degrees. the money bag left behind the dent when he speaks for the For Land Units MARINE bar by the night bartender could nation in what should be a united Ituund Up to $15,000 by FJ)J,C not be found. FREEHOLD - Colts Neck has , Cap„ e Ma, -y to Block Island: voice of foreign affairs." filed condemnation commissions|Sm,a" "a l *•">•*• Patrolmen Eugene Bennett and The speaker made a detailed appointed to fix values tor land ued, Westerly winds 15-28 knots John J, Early, who were sent defease of thc government's na- it wants on IWLsdalc Road for today; 10 knots or less tonight. to investigate, reported finding no tional program which he said has "HEAVY DUTY" park and recreation purposes. Tomorrow variable winds 10 to signs of any forced entry but brought about 84 consecutive 15 knots, Fair today and tonight. FREE 16" GRILL Named as defendants were Mr. did find a full case nf beer nut- j months of rise in thc gross na- 'and Mrs, John Kwnig, who own Partly cloudy tomorrow. Visi- side a rear door. jlional product and has pumped ,nne tract of 15.68 acres nnd an-| bility five miles or more through The burRlar alarm was not more money into equalizing edu- FREE DELIVERY . 'other with 27.05 acres; Mr.•andjtomorriW- in working order clue lo con- cational opportunities In four m in 1 0 n»u ... own PEOPU MAKE A GOOD BAKJO Dally and Sormdoy 8 A.M.-5:30 >,M 'Mrs. Kurt Schlrsinccr, with TIDES struction on the building. years tbnn In the history of the Wednesday and Friday ril 9 P.M ,4.1.40 acres nmi Austin J1. Sandy Hook George Knuffman. owner of the country. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Schnuck. w:t)i 25.119 acres. TODAY - High . . . p.m. and hotel, reported 'lint approxi- "For these efforts," Mr. Wright The acquisition is part of thc low 5:42 p.m. mately $75 to $80 in bills, $80 said of thc President, "he Heod Office: 60) Mottiion Are.. A.bury Part township's (irccn Acres program. TOMORROW - High 12:06 In rliangc and a personal cheek ;hsis been rewarded with abuse." Atkwjr Pa* • R*d Bank • MoiMiquon • Norib Aiburr fofc It had adopted n $400,000 bondi a.m. 12:30 p.m. and low 6:HO a.m. for $41 were in the missing baR. | Among his abusers, said the BiitlU • fob Haven • Holmdel • Colh Nick rownsi iii'din^m '• in lWli for the pur- and 6:42 p.m. Detective Sgt. George I'rrslnn speaker, liavo been the "timid Av»n-Ntptviw C»y • Millstone Twp. i 32 IMCJ' .1 -7 10 • It D BAIJK \\r Hrk park Kor Red Hank and Rumson is in charge of the investigation. doves" who would allow that Drirt-I« M Walk-Up FocilitlM and Extended Houn At All OHIOM ILAJ.L bridge, add two hours; Sen American.'! killed in Vietnam have i Mils wew filt-d hy Town- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; IjinR Pay without work . . . rent the died In vain and that the Allleji Utmbn r«d«rtl IUMTM Svit*m/r«d«ral (ltrm.ll IruuraiKM Com ••hip Attorney 1). Joseph DcVito Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- spare bedroom with a Classi- have "buRRerrd away" that * nf lands bridge, ndd 40 minutes. fied Ad. Dial 741-6900 today. country's freedom. Eimer, on Monmouth Medical THE DAILY JW,!S77,fi ID, 1DT>8—3 Board 50 Years, Gets 9th Term Death Penalty Sought LONG BRANCH - In tribute ies and professional offices and note of Monmouth Medical Cen- to his 50 years as a member the acquisition of another build- ter's growth as a teaching hos- In Rapolla Slaying of the Monmouth Medical Center ing for a new home for the 351 lital and of its computerized FREEHOLD — The state will the murder trial which is sched- Board Governors, Monroe outpatient clinics. To accomplish Hospital Information Service as seek the death penalty for John uled to begin March 11. Eisner Red Bank was re- all of this, he said, the board another step forward in facilitat- W. Royster, a 21-year-old unem- Royster is accused of slaying eleoted last Saturday to his ninth undertook a $3 million fund- ing better patient care. ployed laborer, who is accused of Mrs. Rapolla Jan. 10 in her mar-, consecutive term as the board's rising campaign to seek the fi- Tribute Paid murdering Mrs. Carmella Rapol- ket on Main St., Matawan. The president. Mr. Eisner first took lancial support of industry, busi- Mr. Eisner paid tribute to the la, Matawan. 47-year-old widow and mother of a seat on this body in 1918. less and the community at large. medical staff headed by Dr. Jack This'was revealed Friday by three was shot five times with a Other board officers re-elected The president took particular Levin of Freehold, the auxiliaries .ssistant County Prosecutor .22 caliber pistol. She suffered were: Robert C. Stanley of Mid- •hose fund-raising activities Thomas J. Smith Jr. during a gunshot wounds in the chest, dletown, first vice-president and brought improvements in dietary icaring before Superior Court head and abdomen. secretary; Walter W. Reid 3d of equipment and helped complete Judge Clarksr>n S. Fisher by Pub- Deal, treasurer; Justice Henry air conditioning for all patient Mr. Smith said the state's con- ic Defender William J. Gearty E. Ackerson Jr. of Keyport, sec- ireas, the hundreds of volunteers tention is that Royster not only for a bill of particulars and for ond vice-president; William H. who gave thousands of hours of committed a felony under the fel- discovery of information concern- only murder rule but that it also Borden, George V. Coe of Rum- service, the administrative staff ing his client. was premeditated. son and Dale Otto of Long leaded by Administrator George Judge Fisher will be hearing During the motion hearing as Branch, assistant vice-presidents; Bartel and members of the KLONDIKE — Boy Scouts of River Plan Troop 242 s+udy plans for their "trek" to Herman J. Obermayer of West ;eneral hospital staff. Mr. Gearty sought to obtain Long Branch, assistant secre- He also expressed his apprecia- six "towns" to be faced with emergencies which must bo solved Boy Scout fashion in statements by witnesses the state tary, and Albert L. Register 3d ion to the county Board of Free- Saturday's Klondike Derby at Deepdale Farm, Middletown. Scouts are, left to right, Burglary plans to call to testify, Mr. Smith of Rumson, assistant treasurer. lOlders, the City Council and Robert Kerner, Kevin Donovan, Steve Stenger and David Fromm. (Continued) said that the defense would b« How board members, entitled to them just before they Mr. Eisner said in his annual Failing to obey an order to Patient Load Jumps (Register Staff Photo] were called to the stand. report to the board that 1967 halt, the men took off for a near- was a "year of solid achieve- The president's report showed by wooded area. A police shotgun "I don't have to prove the de- ment in the area of patient care, that patient admissions of over felled Mr. DeCola, but the two fense for him," said Mr. Smith, dynamic change in the field of 16,000 resulted in a total of 153.- others escaped, A search was or- adding that he thought it "terri- 60 patient days in 1967, an in Middletown Wins the Derby ganized, with fire equipment used bly unfair" to the state if it were medicine and real progress to- ;rease of 9,000 over 196S and a to light woods, but failed to turn required to give them to the de- ward the fulfillment of our re- MIDDLETOWN - Middletown Derby at Deepdale Farm here. Second place went to troop 25, eponsibilities to the community." jump of almost 50,000 over 1957, up any suspects. fense. The hospital's outpatient clinics 'illage Boy Stout Troop 128 took The troop is sponsored by the Highlands, and third honors wen Care Available Aid Called Judge Fisher, however, ruled counted 25,000 visits, the emer- np honors in Saturday's Klondike Middletown Episcopal Church. won by Lincroft Troop 110. that Mr. Gearty could examine "With our level of health care, gency room reported 24,000 cases, The scouts in teams of eigh Although borough police what only the so-called wealthy juilt their "Alaskan" sleds am worked alone in the initial appre- the statements In the prosecutor'! the laboratory performed 300,317 office. Individual could afford a genera- tests, there were 42,060 X-ray :ook off for six "towns." They hension, when the search began, tion ago, now is available to Monroe Eisner examinations and over 7,000'' sur- lad to anticipate problems thej officers from Matawan Township, The judge permitted Mr. Gear- virtually every citizen in Mon- Obituaries ould be called on to solve Madison Township, Keyport and ty to have his own expert exam- gical operations were reported. mouth County. The demand for The total operating cost for ;ach of the villages and prepan the State Police Barracks at Key- ine the weapon and to make test* health services has increased to Man Charged the year were $8,242,000, this re- CHARtES H. VAN MONS or such emergencies befori port were called in to assist. at a laboratory under police su- pervision. A copy of the results more than five times what it port said. Lusebrink, 49, OAKHURST - Charles H. Van their trek. Mr. Harrison was arrested was five years ago," he contiued. Mr. Bartel in his report cited Mons of 447 West Park Ave. died The winning team was made up when he entered the police sta- also would be turned over to the Reflecting on the spiraling costs In Red Hank two principal factors that have yesterday In Monmouth Medical [ Bruce DeCourt, James Ray- tion after midnight to complain state. In all segments of the economy, RED BANK - Harry F. rought about dramatic changes Senior Aide jenter, Long Branch. mond, Timothy Griffin, Car] that another car was blocking his 'Day of the Past' Scipione, Spencer Morash, Larry in the Little Street parking lot. When Mr. Smith objected to- Mr. Eisner noted that health care Jtevens, 240 River Road, was in hospital operation methods in Mr. Van Mons was born in was no exception. He said the charged with driving while in- McCann, Michael Tully and Steve Police by this time, had an identi- Mr. Gearty's request'for any the last decade; advances in Holland, and had lived in this great portion in rising costs for toxicated Saturday night after his medical science and social For du Pont Wittenberg. fication of the man and had photographs taken, Mr. Gearty health care was due in great car struck a utility pole and changes to cope with the scien- NEW SHREWSBURY - Elmer country most of his life. He had broadcast an alert throughout stated that "the day of the prose- 1 1 the area. cutor's closed file Is a day of measure to the increased salaries wound up next to Holy Trinity tific advances. H. Lusebrink, 49, an Inventor been employed as a sales rep- Income Tax Clinic of employes and the demand Lutheran Church, E. River Road, resentative for the Waltham With the apprehension at the the past. Any trial Is a quest for Police Chief George H. Clayton and senior research engineer for Classes Open Tonight post office, police recovered a truth." tor more highly-trained personnel. Book Co. of Waltham, Mass. reported. 3 Juveniles E. I. du Pont Co., died in his RED BANK-Starting tonigh small arsenal of burglary tools, Judge Fisher permitted an In- The president described He is survived by his widow, the Community Adult School will including an electric drill, pry spection of them but ordered no changes in the values In patient Chief Clayton said the man's home at 7 Avalon Drive Satur- rlrs. Louise Katiter Van Mons. be conducting an income tax clin- chisels, screwdrivers and ham- copies made unless another mo- care, saying the old methods car jumped the curb, struck the day. pole, returned to the street and Are Nabbed Services will be tomorrow at ic in Red Bank High School, mers. tion was filed, limited 'almost to the patient's Born in Morgantown, W. Va., circled back to the church lawn, U a.m. in the William S. Ander- This will be a four week pro- Police said the trio had at- He also denied a motion by Mr. bedside have given way to a he was a former Matawan resi- where it came to rest next to the jram once a week for two hours tempted to make an unsuccess- Gearty to know if the state con- broad program of services that After Chase dent. He had resided here six son Funeral Home, Red Bank, church building. each Monday designed to help ful attempt to open a vault con- tends that others aided and abet- cover complete laboratory test- SHREWSBURY - Three juve- years. He worked for ^ the du with the Rev. Harold Hornberger Patrolman Michael P. Griesi taxpayers understand income tax taining money and stamps. Chief ted or conspired In the crime. ing, radiology, both diagnostic niles were apprehended after a Pont company's Parlin plant. of Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- He added that Mr. Gearty could and therapeutic, rehabilitation investigated; The driver was procedures. Melna said several drawers in high-speed chase through the theran Church, Red Bank, offi- reapply for this Information by end research. taken to Patterson Army Hospi- Mr. Lusebrink was a graduate The basic tax provisions wil! the counter were opened as well tal, Ft, Monmouth. of West Virginia University and another motion, He dwelled on the construction borough early Saturday morning, ciating. Burial will be in Fair be received and ample opporto as a number of parcels, of Buffalo, N. Y., University, ot the 120-bed extended care according to Police Chief Ray View Cemetery, Middletown, nity for questions will be pro- Detective Sgt. Carmen Mes- where he was magna cum laude. rided. The instructor will be sina Is heading the local Investi- building at the center for patients mond Mass. White Given 13th He worked on development of James Vaccaro, a member gation assisted by postal author- Who no longer need the complete Middletown He said the boys were seen MRS. HELEN B. LINDSTROM Term by Health Board facilities of the hospital but stil the atom bomb at Oak Ridge, the Internal Revenue staff of thi ities working under the direction taking a car from the Citgo Gas BRICK TOWNSHIP - Mrs. RED BANK - Courtlandt require limited treatment and re- Tenn., during World War II and Asbury Park office. of Leo Shatzel. Station, Newman Springs Road, Helen B. Lindstrom, 64, of 22 White, a member of the Board habilitation. Arrests Six was the inventor of engineering at 12:40 a.m. and pursued by lo- Conte Ave. died Saturday at Jer- of Health since 1938, had been re- Building Plans MIDDLETOWN - Police ar- equipment. :al police, assisted by police sey Shore Medical Center, Nep- elected board president for the Other expansion plans at the rested six persons Saturday after- He is listed in "Who's Who in 'rom Red Bank and Eatontown. tune. Police in Middletown 13th year. center, Mr. Eisner said, cover noon on a variety of traffic war- American Commerce and Indus- W. Albert Doremus was re- another new building to combine rants from municipalities in the The car was abandoned on try" and "Who's Who in the Born In New York City, she elected vice president, and Drs. modern nursing education facili- state. Birch Drive, the chief reported, East," as well as "Who's Who had lived here five years, for- Probe Three Collisions James W. Parker Jr. and Victor George F. Secor of 629 Turner ind the youths fled into the in American Education" and merly residing in Bloomfield. She MIDDLETOWN — Police were Donovan, 25, of Old Bridge suf- Siegal, appointed this yearby the -LEGAL NOTICE Drive, Belford, arrested on war- woods and were found behind i "The American Men of Science." was a communicant of St. Domi- called to investigate three, single- fered a dislocated right elbow, after an accident Involving his Borough Council, began four-year NOTICE 10 PERSONS IN MILITARY rant from Woodbridge and re- He was a member of the Amer- nic's Catholic Church here. SERVICE OB PATIENTS DJ VKTKR. building in a field. vehicle accidents over the week- terms. leased in $20 bail. ican Institute of Instrument En. motorcycle on Rt. 36. A.NS' HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR He identified the driver as Rus Surviving are a son, Georg end, all resulting in injuries. Other board members ire BELATIVE8 AND FRIENDS Gerald B. Gumbrecht, of 37 gineers end the American Re- Police said the mishap oc- If you axe in the military service sell Summey, 17, of 177 Waysidi Lindstrom of West Long Branch Amory Osborn, in his 13th year Michigan Ave., Port Monmouth, seafch Academy. He was also a At 3:30 a.m. yesterday, Ray- curred when a truck cut off in or ire a patient In a veteram' hos- Road, Eatontown and said he a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Brad on the board, and William J. pital and desire to vote, or it you are warrant from Keansburg; re- member of Holy Trinity Evangeli. mond R. Sheppard, 19, of front of the motorcycle, causing a. relative or friend of a person who Is was charged with reckless driv- dock of Manasquan; a sister, 336 Port Monmouth Road and a Galatro. In the military service or Is a patten leased in $17 bail. cal Lutheran Church, Red Bank. him to lose control and drive up ing by Patrolman James Hagan Mrs. Theresa Felice of Clifton, in a veterans' hospital who, you be James O'Neill, 100 Conover passenger seriously were Injured on the island divider and being lleve, will desire to vote In the spe and sent to the Juvenile Denten- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. and a brother, Gerhardt Masuhr ela! ichoo! election to, be held or Place, Red Bank, warrant from when his car struck a telephone thrown from the vehicle. Freehold Democrats tion Center, Freehold. Mary Wiles Lusebrink; four of Ocean Gate. February 27, 1S68 kindly write to the Keansburg; released in $34 bail pole on Harmony Road. undersigned at once making applica- daughters, Misses Amy Louise, A Requiem Mass will be offered Mr. Donovan was treated at To Hear Bonello Talk tion for a military service ballot to be Wilma Reddington, 78 Shore- Passengers in the car, which Mr. Sheppard is reported in fair the Monmouth Medical Center, Toted in said election to ba forwarded belongs to Mrs. Robert Onus- Nancy Ann, Linda Jean and Jan- Wednesday at St. Dominic's FREEHOLD - Richard L. Bo- to you, If you are In the military ser- land Ter., East Keansburg, war- condition at Riverview Hospital, Long Branch, and released. No nello, chairman of a speakers' vice or are a patient In a veterans' chak, were Darryl Hughes, 116 et Carol Lusebrink, all at home, rant from Jersey City; released Church at 9 a.m. The Van Hise Red Bank, as is Willam Corby, tickets were issued. hospital, stating your name, age, serial Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, and fouf sisters, Mrs. Harry bureau for the county Democrat- number, home address and the address in $20 bail. and Callagan Funeral Home will ic executive committee, will at which you are stationed or can be who was released to his father, Rust, Purcellville, Va., Mrs. Dor. 18, of 55 Taylor Ave., East Keans. found, or If you desire the military Richard Urbealis, 18, Franklin othy Jamison, Findlay, Ohio. be In charge of arrangements, Missing Boy Is Back speak before the United Demo- •ervlco ballot for a relative or friend Ave., Leonardo, warrant from and a 15-year-old boy who Is burg. Both are reported suffer- then make an application under oath now in the detention center, Mrs. Mildred Dotson of Hunting, After Trip to Boston cratic Club here tomorrow. (or a military service ballot to be Keansburg, released in $34 bail ing head injuries. The meeting will be at 8:30 hief Mass said. ton, N. Y., and Mrs. Esther MRS. ANNA M. forwarded to him, stating in your ap- and Joseph Williams, of 49 Bay The accident is still under in- NEW SHREWSBURY - Four- p.m. in the Elks Club, E. Main plication that he Is over the age ot Heath of Charleston, W. Va. LASKO MALONEY 91 years and stating his name, serial St., Keansburg, warrant from There was no damage to the vestigation. Patrolmen at the teen-year-old James H, Crowley St., here. number, home address and the address Services will be held in the PERTH AMBOY - Mrs. An- It which he Is stationed or can be Elizabeth; released in $50 bail. vehicle, the chief said, and no scene were unable to obtained Jr., who had been missing since Mr. Bonello will outline the found. Forml ot application can bi injuries. Special Officer George Worden Funeral Home Memo na M. Lasko Maloney, of 49 statements from the driver be- Jan. 26, turned himself in to county Democrats newly formed obtained from the undersigned. rial Chapel, Red Bank, at S p.m Groom St., died yesterday in DATED: February 16, 1968 MEETING TONIGHT Maury assisted in the investiga- cause of injuries. police here at midnight Satur- speaker's bureau. tomorrow, Burial will take place DONALD OBTRANDER MATAWAN - A special meet- tion. Perth Amboy General Hospital. John J. Rink, 34, of 35 Brain- day. Secretary Wednesday in Beverly Hills Me- She . was the mother • of Mrs, Board of Education ing of the Monmouth County Fire ard Ave., Port Monmouth, was Sgt. Fred Garrabrant said the Tired paying rent? Find the Union Beach, N. J.' College directors has been called morial Gardens, Morgantown, W, Frank Miller of little Silver. Ten. 19 19,66 treated at Riverview Hospital boy had been in Boston and was home you've been dreaming of for tonight at 8:30 o'clock by Ai- Va. Mrs. Maloney was employed in NOTICE Car Injures for head and nose cuts and re- unharmed. He is the son of Mr. In today's Classified Ads. RCFERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY red Adler of Matawac, chair- the commissaries at Monmouth leased following an accident and Mrs. James H. Crowley, Sr. CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOTJTH COUNTY man. The session will be held MRS. FLORENCE F. GIFFORD and Freehold race tracks am shortly after midnight yesterday, of 120 Riveredga Road. DOCKET NO. M-M38-67 in the Matawan Fire Co. build- was a sergeantat-orms of the 5-Year-Old WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Police said Mr. Rink apparently Civil Action ing. Sixth Democratic Club here. She NOTICE OF ORDER MIDDLETOWN - A five-year- Florence F. Gifford, 88, of 1 feel asleep at the wheel of his FOR PUBLICATION was a member of St. Mary'i Treated for Cut Lip 8BRNSTEIN T. DIXON, Plaintiff, old girl was slightly injured yes- West St. died yesterday in Mon- car on Main St. in Port Mon- GLORIA DIXON, Defendant LEGAL NOTICE mouth Convalescent Center, Long Catholic Church. After Car Hits Tree BTATE OF NEW JERSEY: terday aftertioon when she was mouth causing the car to strike Branch, after a long Uness. TO: GLORIA DIXON, Defendant: NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING struck by a car on Spruce Drive, The widow of Edward A. Ma- a utility pole. He was ticketed NEW SHREWSBURY - Wil- By virtue of an Order of the Su< ABSENTEE BALLOTS loney, she is survived, in add!' perlor Court ot New Jersey, Chancery K you are a. qualirted and registered south of Kings Highway. Bom in Red Bank, she was for careless driving. liam H. Matthews, 75 Academy Division, Monmouth County, made on voter or the State who expects to be the daughter of the late John and tion to Mrs. Miller, by two othei Saturday morning, Richard D. St., Farmlngdale, was treated the 13th day of February, 1968, In a absent outside the State on ICebruan Police said the child, Mary Kel- civil action, wherein Bernstein T. Dlx- 27, 1866, or a qualified and registered Katherine Stiles and the widow daughters, Mrs. George Horn* for lacerations of the lower lip ler, 5, of 50 Crest Road, was on Is the plaintiff, and you ire th voter who will be wlIMn the Stat of George W. Gifford. Mrs. Gif- and Mrs. Joseph Hope, both ol at Jersey Shore Medical Cen- defendant, you are hereby required t on February 27, 196S but becausB o treated at Rlvervaew Hospital, Answer the Complaint of the plaintiff Illness or physical disability, or be- ford was a member of the Old Perth Amboy; a sister, Mrs. Ar ter, Neptune, after his car struck on or before the 15th day of April, cause or the observance of a religious Red Bank, for head abrasions, thur Jorgensen of Fords; two 2 Firemen 1968, by serving an Answer on Paul holiday pursuant to the teneU of you! First Methodist Church, here, the a tree here early this morning. L. Blenden, Esq., plaintiffs attorney, rellRlon, or because of resident at- X-rayed and released. W.S.C.S., American Legion Auxil- brothers, Anthony and Joseph whose address 19 3200 Sunset Avenue, Police said the accident oc- tendance at a school, college or unlver- Officers said Mary was one oi iary, Unit 411, here, and the Lasko, both here, and eight Aabury Park, New Jersey, and 1 ilty, will he unable to cast your ballot Injured In curred at 3:15 a.m. on Green default thereof, such Judgment shal it the polling place In your district three children playing in nearby Shepherds of Bethlehem, Lodge grandchildren. be rendered against you as the courl Grove Road. No summons was •hall think equitable and Just. Ym on said date, and you desire to vote woods when she apparently dart- 29, Long Branch. A Requiem Mass will be of- •hall file your Answer and proof o the special school election to be issued by Sgt. Fred Garrabrant. service in duplicate with the clerk ol holi on February 27, 1968 kindly -writ ed into the road where she was Surviving are three sons, fered at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St. Gty Blaze the Superior Court of New Jersey, or apply in person to tho underslgne struck by a car driven by John Btatft House Annex, Trenton, New Jer at onco requesting that a civilian ab. George C. Gifford of Atlantii Mary's Church. Burial, under LONG BRANCH - Police said ley, In accordance with the. rules scntce ballot be forwarded to you. C. Leonard, 37, of 7 Devon Road. the direction of Flynn and Son Civil practice and procedure. Such request must state your horn Highlands, and Leslie S. Gifford a fire early Saturday morning in address, and the address to whloh sal He was not held. and Ensley C. Gifford, both here; Funeral Home, here, will be a three-story, two family house The object of such proceeding Is t< ballot should be «ent, and must bi obtain a Judgment of divorce betwee ilfrned with your signature, and stat a daughter, Mrs, Henry Dreeki St. Mary's Cemetery. at 137 Long Branch Ave. led to the said plaintiff and you. the reason why you will not he abl Dated: February IS, 1938 -LEGAL NOTICE of Fair Haven; two brothers, the Injury of two firemen and to vote at your usual polling place. Nc MRS. EDITH H. HILLYAR open a PAUL L. BLENDEN civilian absentee, ballot will he fur- NOTICE TO BIDDEBS Hubbard Stiles of Highlands and severe damage on the two top Attorney for Plalntllt nished or forwarded to any appllcani Sealed bids will be received by the OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs, floors, 3200 Sunset Avenue unless request therefore Is received no! Mayor and Council of the Borough or Clifford Stiles of Red Bank; a Asbury Park, New Jerse] less than 8 days prior to the election, Highlands, New Jersey, on Feb. -27,sister, Mrs. Kittie Denver of Edith H. Hillyar, 88, of 9 Wardell Firemen Frank Pfau and Wil- Feb. IS, 26, March 4, 11 113.2. and contains the foregoing information. 1968, at 8 p.m., or as soon after BE Place, Wanamassa, died lasl Gheckmaster SAMUEL V. CLERICO possible, and will bo opened anc Red Bank; six grandchil- liam Ayers bath were treated NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS DATED: February 16, 1068 DONALD OSTRANDER read In public, for a complete revalti' dren, and four great-grandchil- Friday at the Ocean Grove Nurs. Notice Is hereby given that sealet atlon of all properties, Including wa- at and released from Monmouth Samual V. Cltrico, a 20-yaar bid a will be received by the Mayo: Secretary terfront propertlea. Property classifica- dren. ing Home. She was the widow ol Medical Center for injuries sus and Council ol the Borough of Ne* Board of Education account today tion for IMS can be had at tlia Andrew D. Hillyar. veteran of fh< insurance bull- •Shrewsbury for the lie-Construction 01 Union Beach, N. J. lies of the borough, clerk, 171 Ba] taaned while firefighting: Mr. Feb. 19 J0.6I Services will be held Wednes- Hope Road between Willow Road and Ave. Born in Germany, Mrs. Hil Pfau for knee abrasions and Mr. nois, was ona of the Eaitarn Sycamore Avenue, Borough of Now ROSEMARY BHIELDS day at 11 a.m. in the Hoffman Fu- Division Laadiri in tha Franklin •hrewflbury, in the County of Monmouth Borougli Cler neral Home, here, with the Rev, yar resided here 30 years and re- Ayers for smoke inhalation. with an estimated amount or 240 cu, PROPOSAL 1 Feb. Jfl W Life Iniuranca Company In y&a. of Excavation, 1200 Tons of Bl- Notice Id herehy given that Healer John Carty, pastor of the Oli tired 10 years ago as a regis- Patrolman Milton Beaver re- tumtnou* Concrete P.D.A. Type 8M Ida -will be received In the Recep NOTICE tered private nurse. She was 1967. FABC; 1180 a.y. of Stabilized Grave tlon Itoom of the Office of the Di- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to thi First Methodist Church, officiat- ported that he received a cal rector, Division of Purchase and Prop legal voters of the School District o! member of the Lutheran Churcl Baa a F.D.A,; and opened and read It erty. 2nd Moor, Itoom 232-2, State ing. Burial will take place i from an unidentified youth about balance required Wifh hii prior Inching back- tho Borough of Union Beach, In the public at the Sycamore Avenue School House, Trenlon, New Jersey 08625, oi of the Atonement, Asbury Park 2:47 a.m., who said he sighted New Shrewsbury, New Jersey on Marc March 7, 1D63 at 2:00 P.M. find wil County or Monmouth, New Jersey, tlia Fairview Cemetery, Middletown. ground altar graduation from T, 1W8 at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Btantlan bo opened and read Immediately there the special meeting or the legal voten Surviving arc her step-daugh flames at 137 Long Branch Ave Time. after, for tlin following: of saJd district will be held at 2 o'cloc St. Joiaph'i Collaga in Phila- Specifications and forms of lilda, fo BLECTKIOAIi P.M. on MRS. CHARLES MERKEN ter, Mrs. Ruth Hill of Norlhamp Two fire trucks and a patrol car TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1968 delphia, Mr. Clarico spaeialiiai the proposed work, prepared by Henr; Installation of Flrr Alarm RyutcinB, KEANSBURG - Mrs. Dorothy ton, Mass.; two nephews, Gun were then sent to the scene, and J*. Labrecque, Engineer nnd appro vet Arthur llrlfll'iine Child Treatment Cei The polls will remain open until 9:01 in Family Lifa Iniuranca Pro- by the State Highway Commlsalonc ter, Allaire, N. J. o'clock P.M. anil as much longer L. Merken, 60, of 67 Twilighl ther Hintze of El Paso, Tex. anc another alarm was sounded for have been filed In the office of tli may bo nccennary to permit nil loga gramming and Buiinaii and Ei- Bids muat he (t) made on the atun- voters then present to cast Lholr ballota. Ave., died Saturday in Riverview and Wolfgang Hintze equipment. All nine fire compa- «ald Engineer at 17 Linden Pln.ce, Ttei dard proposal form, (2» enclosed Ir tata Planning. Bun^, New Jersey and of said Stat. tli« special addreBBed onvolnpe, (3 The meeting will \m lietd and Hospital, Red Bank. Germany, and two nieces livinj nies here responded to the Highway Commissioner Trenton, Ne- accompanied by a certified cheel the legal voters of tho School Plstrlc in Germany. alarms. Jarfley, and may lie Inspected I drawn to tho order or the Treasure will vota at the reapectlvo polling Born in Reading, Pa., she wai It ii with grot pride that wi prospective bidders during buslnci of tho Btate of New Jerney, or a b!< places stated below. a member of the First Methodisl The Farry Memorial Hom< This blaze was put out at about h'juru. bond, any of which shall bo In thi At tho nald meeting will tto laluta him at a profeiiional lifi rnlttnd proportions for voting tnxe Church here and of its CI.A, Asbury Park, is in charge of a 4:37 a.m., but the Phil Daly and Bidders will be furnished with a cop; amount of 5% of the hid, and (• underwriter. of UIB Specification!) by the ffinglnee delivered At tlio above place on < for the following respective purpose: rangemenLs. A memorial se Independent Companies were re en proper notice And payments of co. t)pfnro the hour named as no bid wil For Current Expensed Jli.MO-O* and Senior Citizens Club. of preparation. Bids must be mfldn o ho nccppUvl aftor the hour Hpfc Tho t>tat amount thought She is survived by her hus vice will be held in March. called to the sceno about 13 min- •tantlard proposal forms In the manne: Ulds not so submitted will bn con to *>o nPeoBfiary In SS,450.01 utes later ard extinguished an- designated therein and required by tl aldorod Informnl find will he rrjectei Tlio polling placed far pnld mrettni band, Charles Merken; a son ROBERT M. •pcclflcatlons, inunt ho enclosed 1 Tlio Director reaorven the right to r and their respective polling district Allen C, of Hazlct; three Uaugli WILLIAM G. MENNEN other fire which had broken out. •ealed envelopes hearing thn name ani Jott any and nil hlda and to awnn (described by rerereneo to Iho electln address of bidder and nnme of tli rontrnct In part or whole If rtoi districts usrd at the lust (ienerel Elci tors, Mrs. Charles Gcisler, o MORRISTOWN (AP) - Wi Harry Cohen of 297 Long Toad en outside, addreasrd to Jerom (o the brnt Intorcati of tho Btate ti ttan) linvo bpcn designated below, nn Hazlet; Mrs. Frank Mowbray, r liam G, Mennen of Montclai Branch Ave. reportedly owns the du no. The BUcccntiful bidder will \ no person Bhall wto at fluid meetln MORRIS meed, nonouoit m.KttK, nonoim refiulrcd to furnlah mirrly bond in II olaewhero than «.t tlio lulling pine of SkiHmnn; and Mrs. Rid chairman of the board of-tin property hit by the fires. OP* NKW BimEWftHURY, NEW JEF full amount of tho contract, of a emi fllEY anil must be accompanied by pitny authnrlrcd to do bus Incus In tin dciilgnlLted for tho voters of (he pollli] ard Leahy, here; a brother, Mennen Co., manufacturers < Non-Collualon Affidavit and a cortJflei (Unto of Now Jersey. flintrlnt In which he or nho reside*. 1 GeorRO Detlnff, of Parlin; a sis- men's toilet articles, died Satu PHILIP I. DELFIN AGENCY check for not Irun than ten (lOtf.) pe Dated: February 1(1, 10(111 Pay bills at homo and gain cent of tlio amount bid, provldrd an Plann and npflr.Kicatlotm, form of hi 11ONAU) OHTIIANDICH ter, Mrs. Louis Shmighnessy, c day night at Morristown Momori NEW YORK CITY - Philip check neeo oti Hoard of Education Brooklyn, N. Y.; 17 grandchi al Hospital. I. Dclfin, iin attorney, of Flush- at tlio placo on or liorore tlie hou \nc-(\ upon appllnatlnti to Um Dire ror.MNd nwTiticT NOH. I-J-S drcn and a Ercat-Rranddauj'hte Mennen, 83, is survived by tw ing, Queens, died Friday in Par- Can we help you? named above. Thn standard propon tor, Division of Purchase and Pro rolling I'lacn nt thci MH1MOIUA Exclusively rty, Htiito House, Trenton, New Je HRllOOIi, MOIINTATN!III>IB AVENII Services will lie held tomorrow sons, William G. Mennen Jr. nni sons Hospital, Queens. fnrm and the Non-Collusion Affldavl ny 08025, on deposit of twrnly-flv Service Is our are attached fo the mipnlpmcnlal »II III the school Dltitrh't, for l^gnl vol^r George II. Mennen; and thrc Surviving arc his widow, tMrs cUlcnllonn, roptrn of which will l»n fu $23,00) fnr rnrh net, (his ammmt residing wllliln (Icnoml Hlndlon Di at 1 p.m. in tho Bcdle Funcrn 221 LOCUST AVENUE if* rrfunilrd to tho blddnr upon rfltu Helen Davis Delfin, formerly o biggest asset. tilshed on appltfnllon to liriKtnrcr. of (inch documents In Hood conditl trlcts Nt»i. i-:i.rj. Home, Kcyport, with tho Re daughters, Mrs. Mildred Ilnp By ordflr nf HIP Mny^r and (''Hinr vllhln ::() ditys nrtor tho nwtrd of tli TOLLING IHHTIIirrH NON. t-i Nnwlon W. Grclner, o( the Firs1 of Riverside, Conn.; Mrs. Irem Long Branch; two daughters WEST LONG BRANCH or ttm FinrougM of New fhrewnhury. tontract. rolling plnro nt Hut UNION IIOIT JOHN W. LBMON MltKlKimiK, AT KLOIIKNCW AVI1 Methodist Church officiating Hunter of Wllllamslown, Mass, Mrs. Michelle Cooper and Miss IHOPAUTMRNT OK THW TIlKABIUl' (HTML JERSEY BANK NEW JERSEY Mnynr ] NUB In tho Br-Jnml DlBlrlcl, tor Irg Eleanor Dclfin, and a son, How- JUIROiMB HKKD Division nf ] itrchann and I'niper volor* rrnMInK within tiencrnl Klnclli Burial will he in the Shorclam and Mrs. Dorothy Coylo of Nc\ Clerk CHAIILKB F. BULUVAN, Dlrertor nlslrlrt Noi. J(, Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. York City, ard Delfin, all of New York City. MEMBER OF F.O. I.C. Feb. 10 I3S.18 Feb. 10, 20 I27J Fell. 19 112.80 HEIMAN WIN JOSEPH P. CULKIN 4-Mon-Jav, THE DAILY REGISTER OAKHURST - ServicH were Kinj Sotomon Cemttwy, Utrton, UNCROPT - Jr/ieph P Oil- Woman, 57, Killed After Being in, 74, 'A 72 5winj.ming River p.m '/Ad diisd S»tunl*y In Shrews- Win, 75, of 2« Elm- B«rk«ley bury Muor Hur»fng Home, Struck by Car Driven by Boy, 9 Ro*d ia th* W«olley Fu- Height- Shrewsbury, after a long illness. MANALAPAN - Mrs. Rose W. 'outh, James E. McFadden Jr., eral Home, Long Branch, with Surviving are a ion, Murray OBITUARIES A resident here 10 years and a Threatt, 57, of Twin Lakes Camp, had started the car to warm its labbi Aaron H. Lefkowlte of Win of Los Angeles, Calif, and former Florida resident, Mr. Cul-a labor settlement on Thompson's engine with his father's permis- >mple Bet* Miriam, Elberon, a daughter, Mrs. Rboda Kauf- CAPT. IRVING G. HAY HYMAN GORDON JOSEPH LOWE kin retired in 1956 as a lieuten- rove Road, was killed Saturday sion. The boy shifted the car into ifficiatkig. Burial took place in man, here. BALBOA, Canal Zone — Capt. 1RVINGTON - Services were HAZLET - Joseph Lowe, U, ant of the Nassau County," N.Y., when a car operated by a 9-year- forward gear, police said, and it Irvng G. Hay, 62, a former res- held yesterday in the Philip of 34 Brookside Mobile Court, Police Department. During his old boy ran over her at the camp. lurched ahead, striking a con- ident of Middletown. N. J., died Chapter Suburban Chapel, Ma- died yesterday at Riverview career, he headed the depart- Tennent State Police said the crete well enclosure before it Jan. 3! after suffering a heart plewood, for Hyman Gordon, 81, Hospital, Red Bank, after a short ment's homicide, warrant struck Mrs. Threatt. et:ack while driving a car in this of HI Union Ave. illness. and alien squads. He was GEORGE H. NOBLE The car continued on, police Born in Lancashire, England, awarded the Sklar Medal of Val c:;y. Mr. Gordon, the father of Mrs. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ser- said, snapping off a utility pole Mr. Lowe came to this country or for exceptional police efforts. Capt. Hay was senior canal Bess Blumenthal of Matawan, vices were offered yesterday at guy wire and striking a parked in 1930. He lived in the Oranges pilot on the Panama Canal. He died Saturday in Beth Israel A World War I veteran. Mr. 2 p.m. for George H. Noble, 55, lr. had worked on the canal 32 Hospital, Newark. until moving here 10 years ago. Culkin was a member of the Po- of 1316 Logan Road, Wana- He was a maintenance foreman The boy's father, James Mc- years, and oncp guided the Born in Poland, he came to lice Department's American Le- massa, in the Ely Funeral for the National Biscuit Com- Home, Asbury Park, with the Fadden Sr., raced after the ve- •read St. and 9\i**n ABB* Dr., Shwwiburr—747-5555 Queen Mary through it with an this country in 1905. He was a gion Post. He was a communi pany in Newark until his retire- Rev. L. Dudley Rapp, pastor of hicle and halted it, according to DAILY 8 A.M.-4 P.M—CLOSED SUNDAYS inch to spare on each side. He former Newark resident and had cant of St. Leo the Great Catho- had retired recently. ment in 1958. Trinity Episcopal Church, As- police. OPEN WEDNESDAY mi FRIDAY EVENINGS 7IL • lived here 12 years. He was re- lic Church, here. .His wife, Winifred E. Braith bury Park, officiating. Burial Mrs. Threatt was pronounced COMPLETE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Cap!. Hay was born in White tired from the dry goods business Surviving are his widow, Mrs. waite Lowe, died in Jan., 1967, took place in Atlantic View dead at Jersey Shore Medical 'stone. N. Y., and was a New five years. Helen Russell Culkin; a son, He was a member of the St Cemetery, Manasquan. Center, Neptune. No charges were Vork harbor pilot during his res Also surviving are his widow, Thomas P. Culkin, here, and FLEXSCREENS by BENNETT IRELAND Benedict Catholic Church, here. Mr. Noble, a founder and past made pending completion of the Crton mod* «• o«r pwmlm—48-lieiir dtllvtry idency in Middletown. Mrs. Cclia Gordon; another three grandchildren. He is jurvived by two sisters, president of the Wanamassa police prot Surviving are his widow, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Ida Arnowiti of Mrs. Margaret Kecnan, of Avon A Requiem Mass will be of- Taxpayers Association, died last Haze! M. Hay; two adopted West New York; two sons, and Mrs. Ellen Tomlinson ol fered at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Thursday in Monmouth Medical children, John Robert Hay, 5, Joseph Gordon of Union, and England; and one broUier, Har- St. Leo the Great Church. Buri- Center, Long Branch. and Christine Hay, eight months; James Gordon of Philadelphia; ry Lowe, of England. al under the direction of the Born in England, he was a and an aunt, Mrs, John J. Tr«v- nine grandchildren- and four A High Requiem Mass will be John E. Day Funeral Home, Red World War II veteran, serving crs of Red Bank, N.'J. great-grandchildren. Bank, will be in Long Island Na- under the late Gen. George S. A Funeral Mass was offered offered by the Rev. Gerald Cala- nan at St. Benedict's Wednesday tional Cemetery, Pinelawn, L.I. Pattan Jr. Jn Europe. Mr. Noble In St. Mary's Catholic Mission, HAROLD PRESTON at 9 a.m. A rosary will be said was a member of Trinity Epis- here. ' PERRINEV1LLE - Harold in the John W. Mehlenbeck Fu- GIACOMO PRIVITERA copal Church, Aebury Park. Preston, 57, of Main St. died neral Home tomorrow at S p.m. RED BANK — Giaoomo Pri- Surviving is his widow, Mrs. yesterday in Jersey Shore Medi- MISS ANNE L. O'BRIEN Burial will be in *e Gate o! vltera, 88, of 24 Mori Place Dorothy Bernard Noble. RL'MSON - Miss Anne L. cal Center, Neptune, lleaven Ometery, Hanover. died yesterday in Riverview DONNA MARIE SACHARANSKI O'Brien, 52, of 16 Washington Born in Clarksburg, he wai the Hospital. UNION BEACH - Donna Ma- Ave. died Friday in Riverview son of Martin and Julia Thomp- LOOK —IT'S THE JOSEPH F. SCHIBELL rie Sacharanski, 7, of Sidney Hospital. Red Bank. son Preston of Freehold. He was Born in Italy, he had resided LONG BRANCH - Joseph F. here since 1919. He was a re- Ave., died Friday In Deborah A lifelong resident here, she self-employed in the gravel and Schibe!], 61, of 262 Westwood tired poultry dealer. Hospital, Browns Mills. PORT was a communicant of Holy excavating business and was a Ave. died yesterday at home Mr. Privltera was a commu The daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Cross Catholic Church. member of the Perrineville Pres- Bernard Sacharetnski, the child after a long illness. He was the nlcant of St. Anthony's Catholic Surviving are a brother, Frank byterian Church, has been ill since birth. The MONMOUTH proprietor of Club 45, Libert} Church, here. O'Brien, here, and two listen, Also surviving are his widow, St. family had resided here for 10 Mrs. Everett Wolfe of Fair Ha Mrs. Alberta Patterson Preston; Surviving are bis widow, Mrs years. Born here, he was the son of OFFICE ven and Mrs, Frank Dugan ol a daughter, Miss Arlene Preston, Mary DeCarlo Privitera; two the late Salvatore and Florence Besides her parents, ehe is sur- Neptune. at home; two brothers, Raymond daughters, Mrs. Frank L. In- Calliendo Schibell. Mr. Schibe vived by two brothers, Keith A Requiem Mass will be of- Preston of Smlthburg and Mar- nacelli, here, and Mrs. Vincent — NOW OPEN! was a past president of the Lone and Robert, at home; paternal F. DeMaria of Staten Island; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. fered in Holy Cross Church at tin Preston Jr. of Clarksburg, Branch ' Tavern Owners' Aseo two sisters, Mrs. Rosario Fina Sacharanski, of Wellington and 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Burial, un- and a sister, Mrs. Hannah Mat- elation, a former treasurer ol here, and Mrs. Charles Serio of a maternal grandmother, Mrs. der the direction of the John E. thews of Levlttown, Pa. the New Jersey Beverage Asso- Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, Arrangements are under the di- Brooklyn, N. Y.; five grand- Catherine Disrks, here. ciation and a Republican Partj children, and three great-grand- will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, rection of the Clayton Funeral A Mass of the Angels will be Committeeman in the Third children. Middletown. Home, Adelphia. Ward, here. offered tomorrow at 9 a.m. in AND ANOTHER A Mass will be offered in St the Holy Family Church. Burial, He was a communicant Anthony's Church Wednesday al under the direction of the Day GEORGE ROMANENKO Holy Trinity Catholic Church, BUILDING AT FARMINGDALE - George L. 9 a.m. Burial, under the direo Funeral Home, will be in the TffiGE here. St. Joseph Cemetery, Keyport. Romanenko, 78, of Lemon Road tioji of the John E. Day Funeral Main Omwi Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Home, here, will be in Mt. Oli- CHAPEL 4r ai wpll af all AP nswi dren. vived by a son, Alvin A., of Henry J. Uhl Sr., and a < son, OF COURSE— YOU'RE IN dltt three grandchildren. A High Requiem Mass wil Cliffwood, with whom she re- Henry Uhl Jr., here. Second clus i>r>attf« paid it R«d Services were held today Services were held this mom- Bunk. N. J. O7701 and it iddltlonal be offered Wednesday at 9 a.m. sided, and a step-daughter, Mrs iriniilnv ofHcea. Puhllihed dally, Mon- in the church. Burial, under the in Holy Trinity Church. Burial, Winifred Dobbyns, of Knoxville ing in the Robert A. Braun Home KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN o»y tliroufti Friday. direction of the John E. Day Fu-under the direction of the Da- Term. for Funerals, here, with Rev. W BubntrlpMon Mcrs Xn Advance neral Home, Red Bank, was in Robert Oswald, pastor of Evan- single copy nt counler, 10 centa: by miano Funeral Home, here, wi A High Requiem Mass was mall, 15 centa St, Vladimir's Cemetery, be in Woodbine Cemetery, said Saturday at the St. Bene- gelical Lutheran Church, West COUNTRY 1 montli -12.20 6 monUl»-«U.«0 Long Branch, officiating. Buria 3 mnntln-« JO 11 monUn—»23.00 Cassvllle. Oceanport. dict Catholic Church, Hazlet Serving the Bayshore area since 1913, this old community bank is rapidly Burial will be tomorrow at the was in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- St. Mary's Church Cemetery, dletown. expanding to meet the demands of our growing population and accelerated Baltimore, Md. Arrangements business and industrial activity. Full service banking with an old fashioned, were under the direction of the REV. JOHN~A. McADAM John W. Mehlenbeck Funera NEWARK - Rev. John A, human touch. Five offices at your convenience . . . and a sixth now being Home, Hazlet. McAdam, 39, administrator of St. readied at Chapel Hill. Francis Xavier Grammar School died yesterday of a heart attack MRS MARY HALLERAN suffered Saturday while he was MATAWAN — Mrs. Mary Hal- The Bank That's Strong For You attending a parish dinner. leran, 76, of 409 Atlantic Ave., He was the brother of James died Friday in Monmouth Medi- McAdam of Hazlet. Also sur- cal Center, Long Branch. viving are his parents, Owen and RE-OPENED Born in New York City, she Susan McAdam of Kearny; anorh KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN was the daughter of the late Mr. er brother, Leonard McAdam and Mrs. Thomas Creevy. She of this city; and a sister, Mrs NATIONAL BANK was the widow of Augustine W. Ann Marie Hopkins of North Ar- FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY Halleran. lington. KEANSBURG , MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Halleran was a communi- A High Mass of Requiem wll Church and Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. cant of St. Gabriel's Catholic be offered Wednesday at 10:30 Church, Bradevelt. a.m. in St. Francis Catholic BLUE CROSS and BLUE SHIELD Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Church. BELFORD William Dwyer, with whom she DEATH NOTICE LINCROFT MALONKY, ANNA M. (Luko) or 491 Leonardville Rd. lived; a alster, Mrs, Frank Oroonw St, Perth Ambcy. Entered In- Newman Springs Rd. Dugan of Marlboro, two brothers, to etsrnal reit Feb. 18. Widow ol Odward A., devoted mother ot Un Frank Creevy of Holmdel and Frank Miller, Mn. tieoria Horn* ind PORT MONMOUTH George Creevy of Wickatunk, and ud Mn. Joseph Hope. Devoted tliter TO o( Uri. Arthur Jorgetuen and Anthony Rt. 36, near Main St. three grandchildren, and Joseph Lasko. Reposing at the Flyirn A Son Funeral Home, 424 Bait A Requiem Mass will be of- Ave., Perth An: boy. Funeral on Wednesday mornlns at S:3O followed by TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 fered In St. Gabriel's Church at RiQulem Ha» at 9 at St Mary'i B.C. 10 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will be Church. Interment In St. Mary'j Cem«> MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lerr. Chrliuan Take night service on COMPLEMENT in St. Joseph'i Cemetery, Key- Tuesday at S p.m. Friend* may call 2-4 and 7-10 beglnntni today. YOUR port. MEDICARE PROGRAM You are eligible for this additional coverage, MIRROR for an effective date of July 1,1968, jF

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The new Blue Cross and Blue Shield 65 Program is designed to comple- Mirrors ment the in-hospital benefits of Parts A and B of your Medicare Pro- • Full Lengtti Door Mirrors gram - covering Medicare's deductible and coinsurance requirements at a cost of only $4.50 a month (payable quarterly). Send coupon now • Antique • Scalloped for full details and application. • Novelty • Many Ottiers

CONVENIENT THE SPECIALISTS IN HEALTH BENEFITS •LJE CROSS AND BLUE SHICIO LOCATIONS BOX 4IO. NEWARK. NJ O7101 3 : Please send mi an application and full details on BLUE CROSS. . BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 65 PROGRAM. FOR HOSPITAL Blt'lS # H0SPIW SlfUCt H«K Of Hit ItlStr Jifiiy DlwCroii Plin) ATLANTIC GLASS CO. "GLASS AND MIRRORS IN IVIRY SIM YOU CAN IRKAK" BLUE SHIELD, • tin. RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN FOR DOCTOR BILLS • »»""- HEDICM'URQIUl Pl»N OF hi * JtlUH f !l,»« )>•!•( ilui Shll'H Plin) ' DR 12 Cor. MWMr TMNTOH t > W 0 I M H OM i IT 0 I* I ••• Tel. 747-2020 Tel. 681-1200 Tel. 566-2838 Teacher's Talk To Be Published Monday, F«t. 19, County YRs' Line Now h Conservative J»£D BfJIK - Miss Marie University, Rfjtgtrj, the Oil- Em ploy men I, Welfare PED RAUK - Mwrnwh 'A Arr.trl'J, will s^=ak Fffc hnr.f-.t of fte '/Pj In O'C/mMt, Bed hvic High School .e speaker in May will be 8he recently gave in Hawaii has >ean, supervisor of the state the approach to this year's na- elections. William A. Rusher, publisher, of been chosen for publication in theAccountants Set Employment Service's human re- ional convention. He is a former political action the National Review, and for- "English Journal." lations development unit, and David L. Murray, of Little Sil- director of the Young Americans mer associate counsel to the Senate Internal Security Sub- The speech, "The Research Pa-Writing Course Robert C. Wells, acting county •er, chairman of the county for Freedom, and is president of relfare director, will address fRs, announced a series of pro-Ihe Dawson Associales,. a public committee. per and the Tape Recorder," FORT MONMOUTH - A four- rlonmouth Community Action ;rams outlining that plan. He relations firm in Washington. was first presented at the 57th hour afternoon session on "Ef- TO HOST MEN'S CLUBS annual convention of the National 'rogram neighborhood service :aid all will be open to the In March, the YRs plan a dis- fective Writing for Accountants :enter personnel, next week. Council of Teachers of English. and Auditors" will follow the >ublic. cussion geared to presidential OAKHURST—The Men's Clubs Miss O'Connor served on a pan-Feb. 21 luncheon meeting of the Both programs will be held But when the convention is nominees but speakers haven't of ten Methodist churches will be el, "Purpose and Sources of High Central Jersey Chapter of the n the Long Branch service cen- >ver, whomever is chosen to yet been selected. guests of the First Methodist Church here tonight at 7 o'clock. School Writing." It was her thirdFederal Government Accoun- Ler, 158 Broadway, Mr. Dean wil ead the GOP ticket, a program F. Clifton White will be the appearance at a national conven- tants Association, at Joseph's speak today at 10 a.m. and 'in response" to the nominations speaker in April. According to Dinner will be followed by a tion of the NCTE. Restaurant, West Long Branch. Mr. Wells, next Friday at 2 p.m. vill be arranged, Mr. Murray Mr. Murray, he is regarded "as talk by Amory Waite, a member Miss O'Connor's other pub- The training session was co- Representatives from the Long ;aid. the architect of the Barry Gold- of the Adm. Byrd expeditions. lished works include "Murder in ordinated by the Personnel and Branch Public Health Nursing Wainwright Dawson, national water nomination (by Republi- Mr. Waite will talk at 8 p.m. and the Library," an article on theTraining Directorate of the Ar- Association, Planned Parenthood [Irector of the United Republi- cans) in 1964." Mr, White is a the public is invited. Dewey Decimal System, and my Electronics Command here. >f Monmouth County, Inc. and "The Postmaster General Super- Instructor will be Edward J. Ra- visiting homemakers have been vises Letter Writing." dish of the Philadelphia FGAA invited to attend next Friday's In her tenth year at Red Bankchapter. program. High School, Miss O'Connor is a DAY fDEPOSIT graduate of St. Joseph's College HOOTENANNY MARCH 2 for Women and received her ENGLISHTOWN - The Tem- INTEREST from ° master's degree from Columbia ple Shaari Emeth have made University. She has done addi- plans for a "Hootenanny" March tional graduate work at the Uni-2 at 8 p.m. in Steve's Main Brook DAY ofWITHDRAWAL versity of Wisconsin, New York Inn. at

AFTER INVENTORY SPECIAL ASHES OF COLUMBUS? — Benson T. Gold of Elberon, ew Jersey [Yational who recently represented the Long Branch Christopher INSURANCE IS OUR BEAUTIFUL TABLE LAMPS Columbus Club on a European tour, inspects the alleged "ONLY" ashes of the Great Navigator in Genoa, his birthplace. "One thing 1 have found during my world travels," Mr. BUSINESS Our doori art cloud from 5 22.95—2 *, 39 95 Gold remarked, "is that Columbus is 'buried' in five p.m. until 8:30 a.m., but our 4% Interest Compounded and paid Quarterly on all Regular Pass- places: Genoa, the Dominican Republic, Cuba, San Sal- agency iarvic« doain't itop, Wa know amargancSai occur book Savings Accounts provide^ a balance of at least $25 is on Huffman & Boyle vador and Seville, Spain. . . It only shows you what a nighti, weekends and holiday!. deposit in the account at the end of the quarterly interest period big man Columbus was. He's buried half way around tha Whan an emergency doai occur -Jtt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 you want ui tnan. You pay ui ,. . Your mdney starts earning the day it is deposited and continues world." to ba there. If you naad ui on to earn until it is withdrawn regardless oj when those days may be. HM t—M> ••• weekends holidays or at night call 747-1403. If you want to MMMMMMMWMMMMMMWMMMMW ba auurad as wall at iniured To Discuss CALL US! OPEN ALL DAY I CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICK: Atbvry Park ... Dtal .. . Lang Iraneh ... GROSSINGER and Ncptunt . . . Ocean Grevt . . . Oetanport . .. Ocean Township . . . Wtit Long Iraiek Lasers Use HELLER AGENCY Member Federal Deposit liuuranoa Corp. and Federal Raaerve firitem Iroad and Mechanic Stoats In Medicine RED BANK MIDDLETOWN - Members of the New Jersey Section, Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- THURS., FEB. 22nd gineers, will hear a discussion of SUPERMARKETS "Lasers in Medicine" at their an- nual dinner meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Bamm Hollow Broad-breasfed and flavorful! . •. Country Club. Guest speakers will be Dr. Francis A. L'Esperance of Co- Tl ATSINGER lumbia University, and Dr. Ed- ward F. Labuda of Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray Hill. TURKEYS Fourmembers will be present- ed certificates of election as fel- lows in the institute. They are Dr. Harold Jacobs, West Long HENS Branch, and Kenton Garoff, Lit- tle Silver, both of the Army Elec- 10-14 lbs. tronics Command, Fort Mon- mouth, and Robert M. Aaron Washington's Fair Haven, and Roger I. Wilkin- Limit Plaaso son, Rumson, both of Bell Labs The speakers will emphasize 2* lasers use in ophthalmology, which deals with the structure functions, and diseases of the eye Boneless Steaks Dr. L'Esperance is an instruct tor in ophthalmology at Colum- CHOICE OFt PEPPER (chuck) bia, an assistant in ophthalmol- ogy at flie Institute of Ophthal- IUSDAI SHOULDER, CUBE (chuck) 1 mology, and a consultant at the [CHOICE or LONDON BROIL (ihouldtr) Bronx Veterans Hospital. Dr. Labuda Is on the technical staff of the Active Optical Device 99 Department of Bell Labs. Pork Shoulders Smoked Picnks4- to 61b-. aver .43 Costume Party APPETIZING DEPT. SPECIAL Slated by GOP Baked Virginia u W 4% MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Republican Club will hold a Mar- HAM 69< di Gras costume party at 8:30 Liver •AT STORES WITH THIS DEPAKTMtNT p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, at the MM Don Quixote Inn. Costumes are optional. Music Fresh California will be by the George Howard Pineapples Quartet. There will be prizes for the Jumbo Six. most original, funniest and most Navel Oranges colorful costumes. Tickets are available from Josh Wills. • lUTTWI 29 1049* FRESH GREEN YOUR CHOICE ASSORTED f THEY TRIED OUR (XL. Brussels Sprouts pint Floral Center Pieces 2 °98« IT STOOD THE TEST- w*********i*mMvi***i*mM»*******iM****W**i0***ym*i*mMii**v***m** IT WAS THEIR. Finest Mayonnaise NONE FINER WHITE Gold Medal Flour ENRICHED FINAST—GflAPE. ORANGE, Fruit Drinks TROPICAL TREAT, ORANGE-PINEAPPLE 237 827 Cherry Pie Filling COMSTOCK

Try our fuel oil and you're very Flako Pie Crust Mix apt to becoma a itaady our. RICH lib. Phone 741-6100 for ralitbla nr- Richmond Tomatoes FLAVORFUL cans ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE WITH CASE! Duncan Hines Fleischntann's Swift Meat Pancake Mix Soft Margarine for Babies Fuel Chief HEATING OIL 21b. BUTTERMILK 49c This zigzag marvel sews pkg. 4 K 97c buttonholes, buttons; darns, mends and monograms FREEZE without attachments. It's Chef Boy-Ar-Dee College Inn DRIED quiet, has a full range speed Igg Mondial Cl.ar Coffee control. Cose included. Spaghetti Sauce Chicken Broth a\ Chicken 2 oi. 4 oi. lot. With 15'/aoz. lb c .,7. A CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED Mushrooms can 33c it 51c 39 TO FIT EVERY BUDGET! BRAVO WAX 1 pt. 11 az. 97c NESTIE'S CHOCO BAKE 8 tnv. pkg. 45c RED BANK NYLONGE SPONGES 2 to pkg. 45c JOHNSON'S PLEDGE 14 oi. 1.13 HEAT SOFT MARGARINE, Dluo Bonnet Ib. 45c DADO CLEANSER, 6c off 1 pt.6or. 23c 69 BROAD ST. HARVARD BEETS, Greenwood, 11b 2 for 47c CHEESE DOODLES, Old London 6 ox. 39c COMPLETE VOME COMfOR? i> RED CABBAGE Greenwood, 11b 2 for 49c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 Ibi. 1.44 EATONTOWN BURGERBITS, Hunts Club, 4c off 5 Ibi. 77c 7 SEAS DRESSINGS COC°THJUI. a,,. 39C FlUHR MONMOUTH SHOPPING SINGER MUCH EFFECTIVE AT ALL STORES (E«c.pt E. 33th Si. Manhattan & Sup.r Finnit) THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24lh. WJ ReSERVE THE RIGHT TO IIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ) FUEL OIL CENTER Wars new for tomorrow is at SIN C E R today!' 320 THIRD AVE., LONG BRANCH •A tniftttuik Ol TH! SINDCn COMPANY ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE.. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS iSM-i'6ioo I "I Don't Know If Either Side la Winning, FROM OUR READERS Bui I Know Who's Losing* In 1*78 — S'HiAinhfi by Tht ?#i htnk JUgUttr, l&rxirpnilM Reply From Vwtnam ' U. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher DaNaog Republic of Vietnam Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor To (he Editor: Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Realizing, of course, that a newspaper must present both sides of every picture, I do not wonder why you published "Touching Letter." I'd be pretty narrow-minded if I thought everyone would agree with me. I had hoped that it would bring Education Aid and the Budget some opinions from Viet vets, not from people who talk or A Fifth Freedom has been pro- for undergraduates and from $408 mil- write about something they know little or nothing about. Claimed by President Johnson — Free- lion to $476 million for graduate stu- Mr. Brilliant called my letter "touching" and "a bleeding dom from Ignorance. The concept is dents. If approved by Congress, the heart letter." Well, I hope somebody other than himself was increase would strengthen the contro- touched. He stated,' "We have to be realistic." How much nobie — but the funds available for more realistic can it be than dying for what you believe in? its realization are less than adequate. versial guaranteed-loan program at a —and sir, these people are dying. When I said "the kids know None can quarrel with the broad time when a tightened money market, what it's all about," I meant every word. If anyone can sit aims set forth in the President's an- rising tuitions, and swelling college at- back there safe in their homes in Holmdel, Red Bank or tendance have reduced its effective- wherever, and say they know what it'; all about, then why nual Education Message to Congress. can't a 10 or 11-year-old who has watched his family executed Mr. Johnson declared that there must ness. also know what it is about? Are we so blind and deaf that be no economic or,racial barriers to, Budgetary considerations dictate we cannot grasp that political precepts derived in the minds ihigher education. He affirmed the that cuts be made elsewhere in the of 10- and 11-year-olds cannot flourish if not cultivated with friendship and understanding? democratic right of every young per- program. The benefits of increased son to all the education he can absorb. scholarships and student loans are par- There is an orphanage north of DaNang known as China Beach Sector Orphanage. A few weeks ago, there was an in- He urged continuation of projects tially offset by substantial cutbacks flux of young orphans from a people called Montagnards such as Head Start, the Teacher Corps in funds available for new buildings (mountain primitives) from the north, just south of Hue. These and the Public Broadcasting Corpora- children had watched from hiding places that their families . and equipment. Other proposals for the n ! tion. training of nearly 45,000 additional had put them in while the Viet Cong rounded up a'l rem > "<» villagers. The V. C. then took the women and children, stuffed Unfortunately, the appropriations teachers and the provision of $15 mil- them into caves and proceeded to systematically exterminate needed for the fulfillment of the Fifth lion for the tutoring and counseling of them, using gasoline. When they were through, they marched Freedom are not likely to be provided disadvantaged students are both hu- the men off into the hills at gunpoint. Does this fall under mane and enlightened. the North Vietnamese propaganda slogan of "land reforms?" while the war lasts. Deferring to the I hardly think so. exigencies of realism, the President Again urgent educational needs I say the kids smile. Yes, they smile, but it is a smile of placed major emphasis on educational must be sacrificed to the demands of friendship and determination, not a smile that says, "We're programs with growth potential in the the Vietnam War. The President's smiling because you're giving us something for nothing." event increased federal funds become They are generally happy because, for once, they are on a Education Message tacitly reveals the available for their expansion. winning side and helping to win. Yes, Mr. Brilliant, I said Perhaps the most-forward looking Inroads of that venture Into a vital sec- helping. How can you say the Army of the Republic of Viet- tor of American life. Nonetheless, the nam doesn't want.to fight? Do you make patrols with the proposal made by Mr. Johnson dealt Army of the Republic of Vietnam as your point, or with the with an expanded federal student-loan message reflects the conviotion that Army of the Republic of Vietnam guarding you? The point program. The President recommended education Is an indestructible form of I'm driving at, Mr. Brilliant, is: Are you here or were you wealth and to that extent is progres- ever here? If so, then your opinion may be well-founded, but, that student-loan funds be raised next if not, I must say that you criticism is unfair and unfounded year from $610 million to $705 million sive. My solution is no solution, just a start. I may not agree THE REPORTER with your opinion, but I'll die defending — as many have al- A Dim Outlook in New Jersey ready done — your right to have it Respectfully, In New Jersey, the outlook for pub- "Opportunities must be provided Have a Happy Birthday, George D. Sturmfeb lic higher education is far from bright for the growing numbers of New Jer- HM2/USN By JIM BISHOP Is it, mister?" Washington withdrew, the — as evidenced by another call for sey's youth who need and want higher "I must have overslept," said George chased gold timepiece given to him by his of- new or increased state taxes to meet education, and this will cost us more Washington. He adjusted his satin breeches, ficers at Fraunces Tavern. those financial needs. money than is now, or can reasonably admired the curve of his calves in their * * * Backs Danskin On Tuition French stockings, ruffled his lace cuffs, and The state Board of Higher Educa- be expected to become available from AT ONCE he was mugged. The young- 76 Harding Road added a bit of lavender scent to his kerchief. . sters dragged him into the weeds, took (he tion has "vigorously protested" a $24 the present tax sources of the state He adjusted his white wig Red Bank watch and chain, and set his wig back on his To the Editor: million cut of its operating budget — of New Jersey." and smoothed the sleep head — reversed. The Father of Ms Country and warned that if similar reductions from his eyes and cheeks. had a headache. He decided to report the I write to thank Freeholder Benjamin Danskin for speaking Frankly, the board is rendering up on an important matter to all Monmouth County Tejidents. are made in future years "we will just "Sleep or no, I am the fa- matter to the captain of lhe guard at the New Jersey residents a distinct service ther of my country," he Mount Vemon barracks. A noise came to his His request to the Monmouth County Community College Board be wasting our time." with its warning. There is no question murmured, "and I must ears, low at first, then rising in crescendo un- of Trustees to grant tuition reduction to all county residents That is a realistic appraisal of the that a much costlier effort is required show myself to the people." til it drilled through both ears and met in attending Monmouth College is well-founded. higher education situation In New Jer- He stepped out of the the middle. He looked up in time- to see a As the public understands the proposed contract between for both operating costs and capital tomb at Mount Vemon and sey — spotlighted by increasing stu- monster silver bird screaming over his head. the Community College and the private college, and to say that facilities if adequate educational op- studied the house affiFbhe Washington held his heart and staggered we do not fully understand it is an understatement, 760 county dent enrollment and drastic financial portunities are to be furnished. grounds. The lawns had a on. He saw a little girl with a piece of me- residents will enroll in the Community College and use the chopping that bring about frustration pale wintry sweep, but the facilities of the private college. These students will pay only What does the future hold? tal against her ear. It was talking to her. for those who live with the problem. BISHOP house looked good and, He could hear it. The brain started to reel. a (percentage of the tuition fee. Meanwhile, county residents behind it, the Borough swelled its silent bo- The board called for additional Well, the board says that prelimi- "Please,", he said, and it was unusual for the who are already attending the private college will continue to nary work on a master plan for New som in the race to the sea. With his hands Father of his Country to beg anybody for pay the full tuition rate. Surely we do not understand the pro- state revenues in a statement critical clasped behind his waistcoat, President Wash- anything, "take me to the soldier." posed arrangement correctly, or else, as Mr. Danskin noted, of Governor Hughes' budget recom- Jersey higher education indicates that ington walked toward the road, meditating, The little girl giggled. "On your way, it is "not fair or proper." more than $500 million will be needed as always, on problems of state. mendations for higher education in fis- Pop," she said. "You must be one of them Mr. Danskin also noted that part-time students are not cal 1968-69. over the next decade to meet the At the highway, he paused. It had six child molesters. Blow, before I rap for tfte eligible for the tuition break. This is, indeed, a sorry state of lanes. When had that happened? Also, it fuzz." The President went to the barracks, "The people of the state must face needs. And this is in a state that, the affairs. The college's part-time students are a composite of was made of concrete. Well, now. Wash- gasping, but the barracks had been changed. young husbands and fathers seeking career advancement the fact that our existing revenue base board notes, has dropped to 50th in ington stepped out to test the consistency It had different markings on it. The letter per capita state expenditures on through education, young wives and mothers looking for skills is not adequate to support the educa- with his foot. Something on four wheels went ( had been changed to s. How ridiculous. which will give them future earning power, many in the teach- tional and other services which an in- higher education and that 50 per cent by and almost tore his pantaloons off. He walked inside. People brushed by ing field, and young members of the labor force. These are "What...!" He thought he must still be Mm, swinging Washington this way and that. dustrialized urban state must provide of New Jersey students leave the state the very people who need a break in the tuition rates. Wry are to obtain their higher education. sleeping. The thirig that, went by had no He fell into a perambulating basket full of they being penalized because they are able to attend only even- for its citizens," the board stated, add- horse. He saw another coming the other way groceries. A lady said to her girl friend: "I ing classes? They are paying their share of the sales tax which ing: Perhaps the bond issues that Gov- and stepped back. A child, grinning out the bet he has a sign on his back, saying 'Eat At Is collected to aid education in the state; but they are not re- rear window, yelled to his daddy: "Hey, the Colonial Restaurant.' " He saw a girl ceiving their share of the benefits. "We recognize that the legislature ernor Hughes suggests may help to look at the fairy!" The President tapped his- standing in a narrow walkway with a small must decide whether or not to adopt alleviate the situation. Still, the day gold-beaded stick for his equerry. No one metal spinet in front of her. County residents will certainly appreciate The Register's help in clarifying this Issue. additional broad based taxes, but the is coming when the state must begin responded. "Checkout," she said, chewing something Thank you, members of the Board of Higher Edu- to think about new and increased He was irritated. Loftily, with enormous vigorously. She spoke through her nose. dignity, he strolled along the edge of the "With every five dollar order, one pint of Catherine Boyd cation are prepared to provide whole- taxes to take care of its needs. By not highway. His big nose was high. Someone gin free." He leaned on the counter, his hearted support for needed new implementing that action now, New was talking. He looked down. Two boys knees sagging as they never weakened be- revenues. Jersey is only delaying the inevitable. were saying: "Get that cat!" Mr. WasWng- fore the Hessians or Cornwallis. "Officer About That Station... of the day," he croaked. ton saw no feline. One boy said: "What time 51 Cloverdale Circle New Shrewsbury, N. J. INSIDE WASHINGTON YOUR MONEY'S WORTH To (he Editor: I recently read a letter by Mr. Julian S. Hen of the American Commuters Association, in which he stated that one of the aims, and on which they are currently working, is Case Backs Strict Ethics Code Save on Taxes: VI-Travel "Having some trains go into Exchange Place, Jersey City, so By ROBERT S. ALLEN eral Accounting Office where they would be By SYLVIA PORTER the Treasury's own requirements for there would be a three minute ride on the PATH". WASHINGTON - That long-promised held in confidence — presumably until occa- (In collaboration with the supporting his $ll-a-day deductions, said the Shortly before election time, Mr. Azzolina also loudly cod* of conduct for the Senate is still quite sion arose when the Ethics Committee, or Research Institute of America) court. Culwell, though, slipped up on his tips. stressed that (Ms was one of the projects that he was working t way off. some other committee, might want to examine If you travel on business — as an ex- He merely estimated them and the' court on for the benefit of the Monmouth County Commuters. - From the present outlook, it's doubtful them. ecutive, salesman, supervisor, auditor, etc. therefore disallowed them. entirely, So in Apparently, either Mr. Hen and Mr. Azzolina are not whether the Ethics Committee will submit a That is completely unsatisfactory to Sen. — there were two significant developments your diary for 1968, don't be'sloppy about tips. commuters, or are totally unaware of the problems commut- code for Senate considera- Cooper. He vigorously holds the reports last year which should affect your expense List them for each meal. ers face. tion before spring, Some should be filed with the secretary of the Sen- deductions on your '67 return as well as your In 1967, the Supreme Court disagreed with I think the ACA ought to drop the "Exchange Place" insiders predict it will be ate, and be available for public inspection at '68 tax planning. various lower courts and agreed that the project, because both the station and tracks from Newark even later, any time. First, a court decision Treasury was right in allowing deductions for to Exchange Place, Jersey City, have been non-existent since The Ethics Committee A check of the six committeemen indi- underlined the importance meals on business trips only if the traveler is I960. The last train ran on November 17th, 1960, and the sta- hasn't even had a full meet- cates a decisive majority favors the staff's of keeping a diary to record away from home at least overnight or long tion was demolished and the tracks removed shortly after- ing yet this year. version, your transportation, meals, enough to require either rest or sleep on the ward. In fact, if either of these gentlemen take the PATH Of the two sessions that If that is the final decision, Cooper will lodgings, and other travel trip. from Newark, they can simply glance out of the window as the have taken place, only file a dissent and offer his own proposal in expenses you want to de- * * * PATH leaves Journal Square and they can see where the old three of the six members the form of an amendment when the Senate duct. Under the Treasury's FOR INSTANCE, suppose you go from Exchange tracks abruptly stop. were present at one; at the finally gets around to considering the code. own rules, you have to get Very truly yours, thPri tW0 Stn Eu n New York to Washington, D.C. on business. ° - ' 8* « The forthright Kentuckaan is also determined and keep supporting docu- You arrive in the morning, spend $10 on Gilbert T. Unger McCarthy, D-Minn., didn't to demand a rollcall vote on this issue. ments only for your lodg- meals and drink while there, fly home on a ihow up at either, and probably will be un- He is also prepared to do the same on ex- ings (hotel or motel bill) night plane. You can't deduct the $10 be- able to devote any time to the committee plicitly barring private "expense" funds. PORTER and any other separate ex- cause you weren't away from home overnight while engaged in dashing around the country "In my opinion," says Cooper, "there can penditures of $25 or more (except certain under the Treasury rule which the Supreme In his "peacenik" presidential campaign. be no justification of any Idod for the use transportation charges.) Since most other court approved. But if instead you stay over- Except for informal discussions, nothing of private funds to transact public business. travel expenditures amount to less than (25 night In Washington and take an early flight was accomplished at either meeting, If senators feel that not enough money is pro- each, you don't have to be ready to back home the next day, you can deduct both your TJie Ethics Committee has been "work- vided to adequately meet their office expen- them up with actual bills for each expendi- meal costs and lodgings for the night. This Ing" on a code of conduct for more than six ses, then the matter should be raised in the ture. But the rules require you to have some could become an incentive for staying over- months. Before Coigress finally quit last Senate and request made for additional funds. proof of the outlays and the best way to fur- night on what otherwise might be one-day December, Sen. John S-tennis, D-Mi«s., chair- Senators are engaged in public business, and nish this is through a daily diary showing trips. man, stated a code would be ready for Sen- only public funds should be used for that." where, when and how much you spent for One of the travel questions which the Su- ate deliberation when it reconvened in Janu- * * * what on yourtrips. preme Court skirted in a '67 case was; when ary. ON THIS STAND he is strongly supported is a person "away from home" if he lives The only thing so far in hand is a draft If you^eep this diary currently, a dis- by Sen. Clifford R. Case, R-N.J., one of a away from his residence? Since travel ex- code prepared by the committee's staff. trict court ruled in '67 that your undcrrj25 half-dozen senators who have voluntarily penses such as meal and lodgings are deduc- This draft is far from complete. Com- deductions as shown by the diary are vir- made full public disclosure of their private tible only when the business traveler is "away miueemen already have sharply challenged tually disallowance proof. To throw out or finances. Case bluntly brands private funds from home," this question causes constant It on two grounds: cut down your deductions, the Treasury agent to pay for senators' expenses as "bad prac- would have to show that you kept the diary litigation. A strictly temporary job location (I) Failure to go far enough in requiring tice." away from his family generally permits a de- full public disclosure of senators' private fi- improperly, that it was preposterous on the "It is highly undesirable to have a public duction for the worker. The lower courts also nances, holdings and income; (2) omission face, or had some other basic flaw. And servant's stalf or facilities provided for in recently have been more liberal than the of a flat ban on private "expense" funds such once the court upholds ,the diary, (he Trea- any way by private Interests," he says. "This as the $100,000 businessmen proposed raising sury's own rules make it unnecessary for you Treasury by considering an employe to be for Sen. Charles Percy. R-Ill. is an unwholesome practice that should be to submit other proof. away from home when it is not feasible for completely outlawed in the code of ethics." him to move his family to his job location. Sen. John , Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., au- Fellow members on the Ethics Committee • • • thor ol the resolution establishing the Ethics But the Supreme Court refused to clarify and other senators are curiously waiting to BEFORE THE COURT was the case of Committee, is insisting on lough provisions or verify this and came down in 1967 with a see what Sen, McCarthy does on both these Mr. Culwell, a Ions distance truck driver wlio on both ma tiers. limited decision on a military case which left issues In view of statements lie made Inst kept a diary in which he recorded within 15 * • * the "away from home" rule unsettled for ci- year. minutes after the event, the cost, date, time vilians. Until it's settled, you might want to BACKSTAGE CLASH - The staffs draft In addition to asserting that he fell being nnd place of each meal he bought on the trip. rely on the more liberal court interpretation code pussyfoots on financial disclosure. required to make full financial disclosure The dairy put his meal costs at an average of that you arc away from home when it isn't "Why not? All the others ore ju«t Senators would have to rrport their hold- would make "MHOIKI claws citi/rns" of mem- $11 a day. 'Die Treasury cut this to $8 a feasible to move your family to your location. kip.s and or'sidt incomes, but their accounts bers of Confjrrss, beciiuse Ihuse in other pro- diiy apparently because it concluded ho However, yoii then may be In for a Treasury ridiculous." would not be available lor public scrutiny. fessions did not have to do Unit, the Minneso- couldn't have spent more Uinn that. But the fight. Instead, they would be submitted to the Gen- ta n defended private fund raising. clear and contemporaneously kept diary sat- Tomorrow: Charitable deduction*. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1961 Regional Teachers Wed 1 THL [Mil V RH,Mf.fi M., M>. t~*h. \t. WJZ-1 In Tower Hill Church Jeanne Perri Married RED BANK - The First Pres- Raymond, Highlands. Flower byterian Church was the setting girl was Karen Castranova of To Ronald Borriello Saturday for the marriage of Neshanic, and David Seppelin, NEW MONMOUTH - Miss' ri, brother of the bride, tnd Miss Elizabeth Anne Vogel of Westminster, Mass., cousin of the Jeanne Frances Pcrri became ; Theodore Malmfren, Haverstraw, Red Bank, daughter of Mr. and bride. (he bride of Ronald Borriello' N.Y., brother-in-law of the bride- Mrs. Hugo Vogel of Loudonville, Walter Krzesiewski, Manville, Salurday in SI. Mary's Catholic ' groom. N. Y., to George Feno Jr. He was best man. Ushers were Church. i ,. . _ „ , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Szenzenstein, Oceanport; , After a reception in Th« Cob- leprge Feno Sr., of Neshanic, Robert Dziadosz, Highlands, and Parenls of the couple are Mr. ibleSloncs, Middletown, the cou- The Rev. Charles S. Webster Richard Grezner, Bradley Beach. and Mrs. Anthony Perri,, 6"! pie left for I ho Poconos. When officiated at the double rin? cere- The former Miss Vogel, a home Twin Brooks Ave., Middletown, j they return, they will reside in mony, followed by a reception in economics teacher at Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ror- Matawan. Bamm Hollow' Country Club, Hudson Regional School, High- ricllo, 10 Knapp Circle, Middle- The bride was graduated from Middletown. town. Middletown Township High Miss Paula L. Blefary lands, is an alumna of Shaker Mr. Vogel escorted his daugh- High School, Newtonville, N. Y., The Rev. Charles F. Kelly School and St. Francis Hospital ter, who wore a peau de soie and the College of Emporia celebrated the Nuptial Mass and School of Nursing, Trenton, She sheath gown trimmed with Alen- (Kan.), where she was a mem- performed the ceremony. is a staff nurse at Riverview Hiss Blefary oon lace and fashioned with a ber of Kappa Omicron Phi. The bride was given in mar- Hospital. I full court train. Mr. Feno, who is head of the Mrs. George Feno Jr. Mrs. Albert Courter Jd Mrs. Ronald Borriello riage by her father. She wore a Also a graduate of Middletown To Marry Miss Elaine Seppelin, Red music department at Henry Hud- (The former Elizabeth Vogel) (The former Charlene Cocuzza) (The former Jeanne F, Pcrri) floor-length white satin wool I'owrtship High Schooty the bride- Bank, cousin of the bride, was son Regional School, is an alum- slend wedding gown with long iroom served three years in the NEW SHREWSBURY - An- maid of honor. Bridesmaids were nus of Manville High School and sleeves and satin chapel sweep J.S. Navy. He is employed by irtincement is made by Mr. and the Misses Carol Feno, sister of Montclair State College. He also Miss Charlene Cocuzza Is Bride train. A matching satin panel .utomatic Electro Plating Corp., f.l.s. Vincent Frank Blefary, 25 the bridegroom; Elaine ' Garri- is continuing graduate work at extended down the front of the vlewark. EAST KEANSBURG — Miss Clove'rdale Circle, of the engage- jan, Red Bank, and Elizabeth Newark State College. Bridesmaids were Miss Deborah they return, they will reside in gown from the neckline to the ment of their daughter, Miss Charlene A. Cocuzza became the Del Vecchio, Middletown, cousin Parlin. hemline. bride of Albert Forrest Courter Paula Linda Blefary, to William of the bride; Miss Donna The bride and the bridegroom Miss Patricia Guzzi, Long Arthur Wren Jr. He is the son of 3d yesterday in St. Catherine's Muessig, Lincroft, and Miss are graduates of Middletown Branch, was maid of honor for Mr. and Mrs.. William A. Wren, Announce Engagements Catholic Church. Eleanor Courter, sister of the Township High School. her cousin. Bridesmaids were 318 Hance Road, Fair Haven. bridegroom. Sandra Palmeri, The Rev. John B. Cook, pastorj Mrs. Courter Is employed as a Miss Jeanne Mazzacco, Long, The announcement was made officiated. East Keansburg, cousin. in the Shop-Rite, Branch, cousin of the bride; Miss' Saturday at a dinner party in Parents" of the couple are Mr. bride, was flower girl. Middletown. Her husband also at- Katherine Platz, Hazlct, and Miss (he home of the bride-elect's I and Mrs. Charles Cocuzza, 65 Hi- Richard Betcher Jr., Millbury, tended Tennessee Technological Margaret Gilkspie, Trenton, parents. aleah Ave., Middletown, and Mr. Ohio, brother-in-law ot the bride- Institute and served in the U. S. Gerald Borriello, Park Ridge, Miss Blefary is an alumna of and Mrs. Albert F. Gourter Jr., groom, was best man. Army. He is employed by Amer- brother of the bridegroom, was If you've Monmouth Regional High School J Crawford Place, Port Mon- Ushers were Michael Nigro, ican Telephone and Telegraph best man. Ushering were Charles and Katharine Gibbs School, New mouth. Bloomfield; Patrick Del Vecchio, Co., Newark. Jtrekcr, Bayonne; Anthony Per- been York. She is a member of the The bride was given in mar. Middletown, and Ernest Spinelii, Alumni Association. riage by her father. She wore an Union, cousins of the bride. Rod: Empire gown of peau de soie and ney Cocwra, brother of the bride, Mr, Wren, an alumnus of Rum- considering lace appliques, designed with was ring bearer. Ft Monmouth Nuptials son-Fatr Haven Regional High long tapered sleeves and a chapel After a reception in the Cardi. School, served four years in the train. nal Room of Buck Smith's Res- electrolysis... U. S. Navy as a petty officer taurant, East Keansbu/g, the second class in the Submarine Miss Lou Ann Cocuzza was For Mona A. Monti maid of honor for her sister. couple flew to Bermuda. When Service. He is a student at RCA FT. MONMOUTH - Miss Mona you are cordially In- Institute, New York. Angela Monti, daughter of Mrs. Angelo Monti, 219 Tinton Ave, vited to abme in for Ann Landers Eatontown, and the late Angelo a complimentary con- Monti, became the bride of Pfc. sultation with one of NJ. Women William Garcia, U. S. Army, here Miss Lynda J. Senate Miss Sandra Lewis on Feb. 10. our experts, who'll Are Topic Of FREEHOLD — Announcement SHREWSBURY - Mr. and Open Letter to Dad The bridegroom is the son of be glad to tell you is made by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs Fred C. Lewis, 174 White Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Garcia, how easy it is to rid Schatz, H-8 Green Acres, of the St., announce the engagement of Dear Ann Landers: My daddy played and be willing to ac- Bronx, N. Y. engagement of their daughter, yourself of excess Program their daughter, Miss Sandra Joan reads your column every day. cept the responsibility. Capt. S. A. Bambrilla, Catho- Miss Lynda Jean Schatz, to Rob- Lewis, to Tom J. Hannah of hair on face, arms or LITTLE SILVER - A New I want to tell him something List the possible courses of lic chaplain, performed the dou- ert Alan Nataii. He is the son of Miami Springs, Fla. He is the Jersey Bell Telephone Co. pro- very important but I don't action that might remedy tte ble ring ceremony in Post legs. Just stop in at Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Nataii, 139 son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Han- gram on "Famous Women of think he will listen to me. If situation, then go to work on Chapel No. 2. your nearest Chan- New Jersey" was presented at a Cherry Tree Farm Road, Mid- nah of St. Clalr Shores, Mich. he reads it in the newspaper Capt. Joseph Pollack, New dletown. the most logical and practical trey Salon. recent meeting of the Woman's An April wedding is planned. he will have to listen. Here is solution. If it proves ineffec- Shrewsbury, escorted the bride Club here in the clubhouse. Miss Schatz is a 19S7 graduate Miss Lewis, an alumna of Red my message. Please tell my tive, try the second approach, to the altar. She wore a Venetian Forthcoming department activl. of Southern Freehold Regional Bank High School, received a daddy not to work so hard. I then the third. lace gown with long sleeves and Chanlrey Beauty Salon ties, all to take place in the club- High School. bachelor of science degree in bi- am afraid he will have a heart tiered skirt which cascaded into attack and die. If. anythhg The person who makes an ef- a cathedral train. Upper Level, house, will include a card party Mr. Nataii, who completed his ology and secondary education at fort to analyze and resolve his ever happened to him, I Miss Aldrena Monti was maid today with Mrs. J. L. Sharon as tour of duty Feb. 8 in the U. S.' Monmouth College, West Long problems will discover that his 5 Bamberger'i couldn't go on. of honor for her sister. Bridal <>t< chairman; a birthday luncheon Marine Corps as a corporal, is a Branch, and a master of educa- feelings of futility and frustra- Monmoulh and fashion show from the Bou- 1965 graduate of Middletown tion degree in guidance and My daddy makes a very attendants were Mrs. Charles tion will gradually fade away. k. . > , - tique, Fair Haven, on March 6 Township High School. counseling at the University of good living for us but we He will experience (probably Chapell, Long Branch, and Mrs. Phone: with Mrs. C. E. Fisher as chair- Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. She is would be satisfied with less if for the first time) » sense of Kathleen Thorpe, Eatontown. Mrs. William Garcia Liberty 2-1212 man and Mrs. E. B. Fleming in a guidance counselor at Palmet- it meant more rest and a balance and confidence. Re- Matthew Monti, brother of the (The former Mona A. Monti) charge of reservations; a garden to Junior High School in Miami, •longer life for him. member — the longest walk in bride, was best man. Ushers department program of slides to Mr. Hannah, who is with East- Please, Ann Landers, fix it the world begins with a single were Charles Chapell and Harold h» shown by Mrs. W. M. Kissam, ern Airlines, is a graduate of so he will see this letter in the step. Chapell, both of Long Branch. Let me custom design and F«b. 27, a meeting of the inter- Lake View High School. He is a paper. — WORRIED GrRL Gregory Pollack, New Shrews- national relations department make a distinctive console student at Miami Dade Junior Dear Wprried: There are Dear Ann Landers: Who gave bury, was ring bearer. Mirrh 8 (originally scheduled Custom cabinet for your portable TV. College, majoring in business ad- bound to be a few million you the nower and authority A reception followed in the for Feb. 16), and a program on ministration. daddys around the country to say THIS Is right and that bride's home. It's a lovely rollabout and con- nokin" with wine by Mrs. Cabinet who will swear this letter was is wrong? Your rigidity and The bride was graduated from tains a shelf for plants, a Mirion Woorrter at an American v- meant for them. uncompromisijig statements Monmouth Regional High School. magazine rack and a drawer "ne department meeting March Work To all you' daughters out make me sick. The bridegroom was graduated 4. • . Promise Sun or two if you like. Priced from' the Bronx Vocational High there who are worried about One of your pet theories is from 150. Call today. The garden department has your daddys I'd like to say that no house is bie enough for School. He has served four and cnceled its trip to the New For PTA this — and I am asking the two families. Well, listen to one-half years in the U. S. Army Y^-k Flower Show and instead newspaper to print this in this: My husband died two and has just returned from one WARREN A. GRANT will join the Navesink Garden large type so your daddys will months aeo. I have a large year in Vietnam. He will be sta- T'ub in a trip to the Philadelphia Lunch Event see it. HARD WORK NEVER home stuffed with three ser- tioned at Ft Campbell, Ken- 842-2321 Flower Show March 12. >RUMSON — The Holy Cross KILLED ANYBODY. vants. My son and •his wife tucky, where they will reside. Parent-Teacher Association re- If you want your daddy to and child are moving in next MEETING PLACE CHANGED ports the Farmer's Almanac live longer don't ask- him not Monday. My widowed sister Miss Pamela Chatman WEST DEAL -The Monmouth promises a clear day on March to work so hard. Ask him to and her teen-age daughter are Symphony League will meet to- LONG BRANCH — Mr. and 15, the date of the PTA's an- stop smoking cigarettes, to movirm in the following Satur- nual St. Patrick's Day luncheon day. We are all civilized day at 1 p.m. here in the home Mrs. John Chatman, 9 Seaview stop eating too much and to and fashion show. Mrs. Charles people and- there's no reason of Mrs. Eugene Rothenberg, 250 Manor, announce the engagement stop drinkarg too much. Sug- F. Paterno is chairman of the gest that he get some exercise we can't live together in peace Parker Ave. Monmouth Players of their daughter, Miss Pamela event, which will be held at every day and have a com- and harmony. Everyone is will present the program. The Chatman, to Charles W. Mann noon in the Old Orchard Coun- plete physical examination thrilled. How do you like that? meeting was originally scheduled Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles try Club, Eatontown. Fashions every year. - MEMPHIS yetri probaton tor Aip m Fefc. 21 uA Much 1 Judge Fisher Accepts < Btystare men who had plt*ded Ji..e. *U.!..o —wu ..,__.• .,,.,JIOO. . counly Jtil Vtrm, hmA UMl eM «f Afot's luncheonette, J1.W guilty to charges arising out of Willie B. Evans, address sot placed on two yetrs' probation. Spriogwood Ave., Asbury Park, series of break-Ins last year available, was sentenced to two- All were connected with the lar- March 25. were sentenced Friday by Supe- three years in state prison forceny of $133.80 worth of articles John Maggio, 149 Brighton 13 Innocent Pleas rior Court Judge Clarkson S. three counts of issuing forged Ave., Long Branch, was sen- F.REEHOLD — Superior Court Anthony Tomaino, 645 Campbell Fisher. checks totaling $79 in Asbury tenced to one-two years instate Judge Clarteon S. Fisher accept- Ave., Long Branch. Jack Carrasco, 20, Keyport Park last summer. Jewell Gets prison for breaking into Linda's ed these 13 innocent picas Fri- Joseph Haynes. 36 Center St., arderu, Keyport, was given an Richard Scott, 35, 259 Fischer Cliff House, 100 Brighton Ave., day: Freehold, resieting arrest April ndeterminate reformatory term Ave., Neptune, was given a sus- June 30 with intent to steal. Nod for NewGerald Sharp, 24, 407 Garfield Mae Miller, "234 Casllewall 23 by Slate Trooper Lawrence H. :o run concurrently with one now pended two-three year state Court, Long-Branch, was given Ave., Elberon, lo charges of Gauthier of ihe Colls Neck bar- serving for break-ins at Car prison term, placed on three a suspended reformatory term, assault with 8 dangerous weapon, racks. Radio Repair Service; the home years probation and ordered to Term by GOP 1 Zina M. Janes, Rt. 35, Key- make restitution for two charges fined $250 and placed on two a tear gas pen. against "•6Olg»a 'Dominic- k Hern,• 42 Lynnfiel- d :lothes, wrt; the Sweet Shop, Poole Ave., of obtaining money under false OCEANPORT - George Jewell years probation for possession of When a boy grows out of babyish c Garner, 451 Brookside Ave., Drive, Little Silver, open lewd- Uazlet, June 28, and. the Cove pretenses. has been nominated for re-elec- heroin May 24 in Long Branch. his mother introduces him to J. Kridel. Ocean Township, last April 28 in ness June 5 in Ocean Township }oad School, Hailet,>July 16. tion to president of the Ocean- Ocean Township. before a 15-year-old girl. He had pleaded guilty to col- Leroy A. Scott, 23, 12 Univer- Jalal Zadown, 19, 372-B Mor- port Republican Club. William Stone. W. Bergeni James E. Puryrar, Washington lecting two $50 checks from the sity Place, Long Branch, was ristown Road, Matawan, was The unit will elect club of- Place, Red Bank, to issuing Village, Asbury Park, atrocious Asbury Park office of the state given a suspended reformatory fined $100 and given a suspended ficers at its meeting tomorrow forged checks: on July I, o $91 assault and battery July 15 !>y Department of Unemployment In- term, fined $100 and placed on ********************* + >ne-year reformatory term for night in: the Community Center, and a $98 check to Camcrano'sj beating and cutting with a razor surance on Feb. 25 and March 7, one-year probation for attempting FURNITURE CO. 'ailing to give a good account Port-au-Peck Ave. Bar, 609 Broadway, 1/ing Branch, William Hurley, 214 Bordcn Ave., 1963. to obtain money under false pre- )f himself in connection with Also nominated were Alfred Keyport 264-0181 and on July 5, a $96.76 check to Asbury Park, in Asbury Park. Bernard Stout, 27, no address, tenses by trying to cash a $65 he Investigation of a crime by WEST DeSantis, vice president; Edward check made out to Andrew Hill James Beams, Vivianna Drive, was given an Indeterminate re- Mid-Winter ;iving false information June 5 I. Waitt, second vice president; at the New Jersey National Bank Englisfvtown, breaking and enter- formatory term for breaking into Hazlet. Harry Van Note, treasurer; Mrs. and Trust Co., ling Branch, on ing Aug. 3 an apartment be- Conte's Grocery Store, 189 Ridge The third man, Catherine Gleckner, correspond- Dec. 14, 1966. longing to Sharon Tilley, Vivi- Angelo Boc- Ave., Asbury Park, Oct. 25. SALE hino, 21, 2S Hemlock St., Hazlet, Jessie J. Copcland, 18, of 102ing secretary, and Mrs. Lois Ol- John Tillman, 17 Stevens Ave. LOWEST anna Drive. ; scheduled for sentencing Anelve Ave,, Neptune, and Jessie son, recording secretary. New Shrewsbury, was given an Now In Progress Charles Dillon, Point Pleasant, tlarch 1. E. Singletary, 20, of 9'/2 Ave. A,, Joseph Taylor of Neptune, di- indeterminate reformatory term selling alcoholic beverages with- Lawrence Brown, 37, New Asbury Park, were given six- rector of the Monmouth Com- for receiving $168.50 stolen from EST. 1869 PRICE out a license July 3 in Wail Town- Brunswick, was sentenced to two. month county jail sentences, and munity Action Program, will be Frances Williams, 82 Main St. Open Mon. and Fri. evening! 'til 9 for a washer with ship. 'ive years in state prison for James R. Brodie, 23, of 1106 As-guest speaker at a meeting to Matawan, Oct. 9. Emanucl Green, Bayshore mlawful possession of marijuana bury Ave., Asbury Park, was follow the election. William S. Ford, 60, 1221 * *****************4HM"f. GENERAL ELECTRICS :ourt, Wall Township, possession -LEGAl NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICED -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE — Exclusive of clothing valued at $17.31, Dec. 27 which were stolen from Vicar- PUBLIC NOTICE AND ESTABLISHING A BOARD OF ZONE F; LABORATORY AND LIGHT Residence Zone B a minimum frontage (e) Schools. used for any purposes permitted In the Thft following amended ordinance vu ADJUSTMENT" ADOPTED APRIL INDUSTRIAL ZONK G. of one hundred thirty-five (133) feet, ome up for rin&l consideration and Neck in the County of Monmouth, and "Zoning Map, Township of Colts Neck, cent (75%) or more of the frontage is sized Lota of Record ordinance, and /or which subdivision in Long Branch before an eight- tassage at a regular nieetlnft of aald State o[ New Jersey, that an ordinance on an outside curve having a radius of granted tentative approval under said Rovernlnt body to be held on February Monmouth County, New Jersey" dated Any parcel of land which does not year-old girl. 29, IMS at 8 p.m. it the Township entitled "An Ordinance Limiting and November 28, 1667, signed by Thomas rive hundred (500) feet or leas and the meet the minimum lot size require- Act prior to the effective date of this James D. Rivers and Robert ill, Colte Neck, New Jsraey, at which Reatrlcl Ing to Specified ?xmm and W. Blrdsall, Township Engineer, which width requirement Is met and the re- ments prescribed for a lot in the rone ordinance and granted final approval Ime and place all persons desiring to Regulating Therein Buildings and map accompanies and Is made a part uiltfnK aubdivlslon conforms to good In which auch lot Is located, and which after the effective date of this ordi- L. Jones, both New Brunswick, be heard thereon will be. given full Structured According to Their Construc- of Oils ordinance. ml)division design practices. parcel waa under one (1) ownership nance, but within three (3) years from tion and the Nature and Extent of the the date of such tentative approval, breaking and entering and lar- opportunity. SECTION TWO ~ ARTICLE IV, Sec- SECTION POUR — ARTICLE VI, at the date of the adoption of this Use of Land In the Township of Colts tion 1 of the Zoning Ordinance dated Section 1 Is hereby amended and sup- ordinance, may be used as a lot for and provided further that the final ceny of auto supplies valued at KENNETH OKOROB ' Neck, In the County of Monmouth, Pro- Juna 29, 1961, as amended June 9, 1966, plemented to read as follows: any purposes permitted in the zone, subdivision plan In either iruitanco Mayor viding for the Administration and En- Is hereby amended and supplemented provided that the width of each side shall have been duly recorded In th« $248 from an Esso service station HARRY CRINE forcement of the Provisions Contained to read ftj follows: ARTICLE VI — USE REGULATIONS office of the County plerk within th» — Section 1 — USE REGULATIONS yard must equal or exceed twenty on Route 9 and Lafayette Mills Clerk Herein and Fixing Penalties for the ARTICLE IV, Section 1 — The Sched- percent (20%) of the width of the lot; time required by law. N ORDINANCE AMENDING AND Violations Thereof and Establishing A RESIDENCE ZONES A, B and D. SUPPLEMENTING AN ORDINANCE ule of Regulations entitled "Schedule of Within Zones A, B and D, no building provided, however, that in no case SECTION SIX — If any section, par- Road, Manalapan Township, Board of Adjustment" adopted April 29, Area, Yard and Building Requirements, shall a building or part thereof he ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE LIM- 1954, and the Amendments and Supple- land shall hereafter be used or agraph, subsection, clause or provision Joseph R. Vail, Brlcktown, In- ITINO AND RESTRICTING TO Township of Colta Nock — 1967", at- occupied In whole or In part for any within fifteen (15) feet of the side of this Ordinance, shall be adjudged ments thereto be and the same is tached hereto, Is hereby declared to be property line, and provided further SPECIFIED ZONES AND REGULAT- hereby amended and supplemented as commercial, Industrial, manufacturing Invalid, such adjudication shall apply tent to rape a Wall Township ING THEREIN BUILDINGS AND a part of this ordinance applying to that the rear yard and the minimum only to the section, paragraph, sub- follows: or trade purposes, nor shall any build- distance to side or rear lot lines for Modal WAI40D woman Oct. 3. STRUCTURES ACCORDINO TO the uses of land and building* and open ing or premises be used or any build- section, clause or provision so ad- THEIR CONSTRUCTION AND THE SECTION ONE-ARTICLE HI, Sec- space to he provided In the various ing or part thereof erected or altered accessory buildings shall equal or ex- judicated and the remainder of this Mllfred Wood, 106 Ocean Ave., NATURB AND EXTENT OP THEIR tions 1 and 2 are hereby amended and zones established by this ordinance, which la arranged, Intended or designed ceed sixty percent (60%) of the mini- Ordinance shall be deemed valid and 2-Spatd, 3-CycU Monmouth Beach, bookmaklng U8E, AND THE NATURE AND EX- supplemented to read aj follows.: SECTION THREE — ARTICLE IV, to be used tor any purposes other mum of one (1) side yard aa herein In full force and effect, TENT OP THE USE OP LAND IN ARTICLE III, flection 1 — For the Section 3 Is hereby amended and sup- than the following: permitted provided that in no case fllftr-Ffo* Wa.h.r last Aug. 15 in his home. THE TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK, shall any building or part thereof be SECTION SEVEN — All ordln&ncei purposes of this ordinance, the Town- plemented to read as follows: (a) A single one-family dwelling. with 16-lb. Capacity IN THE COUNTY Of MONMOUTH, ship of Colts Neck Is hereby divided ARTICLE IV Section 3 — To pro- within twenty-five (25) reet of the rear or parts thereof in conflict or Incon- PROVlnlNO FOR THE ADMINIS- Into the following classes of zones: vide for orderly sub-dlvtston of land (b) Municipal buildings, park or property line, and provided further sistent with this ordinance art hereby and MINI-BASKtT that TRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OF RESIDENCE ZONE A; RESIDENCE frontage on outside curves or culi-de- playground!. that all other regulations .prescribed repealed. THE PROVISIONS CONTAINED (c) Churches, rectories, parish for the zone by thla ordinance are SECTION EIGHT — This ordinance «i »"*• •'• iviilible steel, assistant librarian at the thrauih ill Ibi inn you'll own III Free Library of Philadelphia, NO DOWN PAYMENTI EASY TERMSI will be the speaker at Wednes- •Minimum Rttill Pritl day's meeting of the Monmouth You mir order IM modil thm Hinuih in, TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK luir fnmhiwl CE dillu. See lur cuf Librarians Association. rant diipliy. prim end l«rmi. The meeting, open to.all public M0NM0LITH and school librarians in Mon- mouth County, will be held at the . NEW.JERSEy Ocean Township Library, Mon- mouth and Deal Roads, Oakhurst, at 8 p.m. Mr. Roscnsteel works with adult and young adult book selection and Is Interested dramatic presentations for aduli programs. He was part of group which presented a shor story In dramatic form at the Middle Atlantic Conference In Atlantic City last October. His talk is entitled "Library Programming • Examples and a Sample." It will include ex- INSTALL fc SERVICE amples of the type of aduli WIRIN&tr PLUMBING programming used at the Phil FOR THE LIFE OP adelphia library and a sample t from one of their program series. GOP Club Plans GEO.C 'Candidates PooP KOEPPEL LITTLE SILVER - The Little Silver Republican Club is estab- lishing a "candidates pool"—an and SON INC. uptcnlate listing of borough Re- publicans available for elective or appointive office. Plumbing The pool will give residents a means of making themselves and Heating their interest in holding public office known. Assemblyman Chester Apy, TV Repair Little Silver Republican, and GOP Councilman Thomas Judge ad- "Visit Our New TV- dressed the club at Its meeting Stereo Demonstration in the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. They discussed the Room" responsibilities of public office and described what it's like to 141 First Ave. campaign. Mrs. Alice Gilla, ways nnd Atlantic Highlands means committee chairman, an- nounced plans are under way for a May 4 dinner-dance, to be 291'0890 preceded by a series of "Victory In '68" cocktail parties,

IF HORSE$ COUU ULK, J PURINA!

KUKDULB OF AREA, YARD AMD BUILDINO REqlllKCMCNTS TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK — 1MT Maximum r«rc*nlaifl of Lot Maximum Mtalomm Onui ihblUblK Floor i To Ra Occupied By Itrllht •• (In Ham fr«tt On and a Half Spill Two Story Story Bulldlni l.pvrl Bulldlnu

Principal On* Story Flnl «round Firm • llcllnii Hulldlnn Rnllillnr . ftlorti Hoor Total Floor Moor Tolal 5 1600 2000 1200 2000 5 20 35 1400 1BO0 10OD 1800 no 9 1000 1OO0 SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY 20 i 2000 2OO0 1500 2000 or RIVER RD., FAIR HAVEN 10 3 mm TooST 40(100 B .10 10000 10000 .10 5 Main Dulldlim 10000 ilrrn t itiali mtet Uit front y«rd requirement* for the ion« In which It If ** flu roulmum lulfht lor ail accwiorr bulldlnu UuUl t>« III (ei.t.~

1310.71 Use Our Want Ada HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010

741 6900 RAIN OR SHINE Diaum l ' " DAY OR NIGHT F^BEGISTER SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, R J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 10c PER COPY New Shrewsbury Police Issiie Simmers

By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU moted on taking a special test. ipal authorities were accused any duties within the depart- been a loss of communication. sergeants with no other Inter- rank because there has been ment," said the mayor, "would NEW SHREWSBURY - A During the past three years he of disregarding this. ment he may think fit. Alle- Through them, the commis- mediary rank to act as sec- no recommendation on this be based on several factors. hot controversy has existed has been assigned to adminis- Criticism also centered gations that this weakens the sioner and council are kept ond in command. Every other either from the chief or the One would be an examination, here since a police ordinance trative duties. around the withdrawal of one department's effectiveness are fully aware of the situation town in the county cannot be public safety, committee." • to be taken by the prospective amendment on promotions and patrolman from normal duties simply not true. The borough within the borough and of po- wrong while New Shrewsbury Current composition of the In connection with the pro- candidate. Upon successful composition was introduced at and his assignment to detec- police operate very efficiently lice steps taken to meet the is right." department is a chief, one posed ordinance amendment as completion of the test, consid- the Feb. 1 Borough Council tive work, "in order to follow under the existing conditions. current situation. I have in- sergeant and seven patrolmen. Reviewing the situation, a presented, at the last council eration then would be taken of meeting. up with investigations and Short of adding more men, sisted on these meetings as a Under the proposed amend- councilman said that the "so- meeting, Councilman Kirk said merit and length of service;' Counciimen and Mayor John clear up a backlog" as it was there is nothing else to be matter of policy, which has ment it would be a chief, three lution to the police problem lies that such' an ordinance, Only then would a decision be E. Lemon, personally, have officially stated. done." paid off very well." sergeants and five patrolmen. in the promotion of the pres- "should not be as flexible as taken for final promotion." been accused of trying to in- It has been alleged this mea- 'Overmanagement' Charged Weekly Meetings Promotion would be on merit ent sergeant tP some higher the one presented." It was generally conceded terfere in police matters and of sure will weaken the depart- It has also been charged that Mayor Lemon added: "These alone without tests, at coun- "rank, so he can act as second on all sides that the depart- trying to run the department. ment's effectiveness. It has the department is "overman- meetings are held weekly so Specifics Wanted cil's recommendation. in command, and then promote ment has had an excellent rec- Municipal officials deny these been asked: "Why is it that aged" by amateurs on the gov- that current problems may be Both the proposed composi- another man to his place. The "Rather," he added, "it must ord of performance and its charges as well as allegations such a backlog was allowed to erning body who spend too dealt with speedily and effi- tion and promotion plan im- present sergeant seems to be include many more specifics nucleus is sound. of favoritism. '"* occur, so that it will need a much time on police work. Po- ciently' before they stagnate or doing a good job and has done such as the exact number of mediately came under heavy Mr, Henck, clarifying the Council was divided 3-3 on speoial man to cope with it?" lice, it was indicated, should start spreading like a cancer. so for the past seven years. positions of the force, and the fire. modus operand! of the police, the amendment introduced by Police chief James A. Her- operate under a firm policy This cooperation has been ex- Yet he has not been consid- ways and means for promoting "Too many chiefs and not said: "The public safety com- Councilman Robert F. Henck, ring, explained: and the chief should run his cellent and relations between ered. members of the department to chairman of the pubb'c safety enough Indians," was one term department accordingly. the department and council mittee lays down policies gov- "I found it essential to as- "This should be the compo- fill them. There is no logic committee. Mayor Lemon used. Stanley F. Fox, a for- On this "overmanagement," have been exemplary." erning the police as well as sign a man to these special sition on the force, one chief, in this one chief and three ser- cast the deciding vote in favor. mer member of the depart- it was pointed out that the On charges of interference the chief's responsibilities in duties for the sake of efficient a second in command and one geants proposal. If there is a At the meeting, Councilman ment, said: chief meets with the police by members of council in the carrying out these policies. I investigation and follow up. In- sergeant, then the necessary need for promotions, then this Edmond J. Norris, supported "This would mean one super- commissioner once every week. department, Chief Herring recall no Instance of interfer- creased police work dictated patrolmen. In the future there need must be proved to the by Counciimen Lawrence J. visor for nearly every patrol- This was felt to be "too much, said: ence in police operation by this. The man so assigned," could be expansion with the po- council first." Kirk and Albert Diano, charged man on the force. There must he added, "is freed from rou- too often,." "I have no knowledge of the members of either the commit- sition of a detective and a Mayor Lemon said the political interference and be something wrong some- tine duties and can devote his "These meetings are a pure mayor or any member of coun- tee or the council. juvenile officer. If the present amendment now will be with- strongly insisted "politics where." full time to his special work. means of communication be- cil trying to impose their wish- "In reference to the police sergeant, around whom pres- drawn, and another proposed. should be kept out of the po- Mr. Henck and council also This is temporary. Should ever tween council, through the po- es over police procedures or ordinance! feel that it should ent problems seem to center, "This new proposed ordinance lice." The police department, drew criticism for allegedly the need arise, he will be im- lice commissioner and the de- operation. They lay down poli- provide for a full complement is inefficient then something now being drafted, will pro- he said, "should be run by the trying to promote one man mediately re-assigned back to partment," said the chief. They cy and we carry it out." of officers and patrolmen, even should be done about him." pose one chief and a number, chief and nobody else." over two others senior to him. patrol duties." were started by Clarence Un- Referring to the proposed though there might be no in- of sergeants, not to exceed No Promotions Made Under the state statutes, "pro- terberg, the first police com- composition of the force, Al- Referring to this possibility, tention of filling all the vacan- "This assignment," said two, as well as a number of No police promotions were motion must be made with due missioner, and have continued bert t. Berioh, attorney of the Mayor Lemon said: "No con- cies at present. I feel that the Mayor Lemon, "is entirely patrolmen to be decided upon granted by the council for the regard to length of service and ever since. Policemen's Benevolent Asso- sideration has been given to proposed ordinance is too re- within the chief's jurisdiction. by Borough Council. past seven years, since the cur- merit," while "preference must He runs the department, after "Whenever these meetings ciation said: "No other town in the promotion of the present strictive, but still better than rent police sergeant was pro- be given to seniority." Munic- all. He can assign his men to were discontinued, there has the county has a chief and three sergeant to a possible higher "Promotion within the depart- the existing one." McCarthy Backers K ofC, B'nai B'rith Meet To Meet Tonight for Prejudice Talk LINCROFT — Democrats, Re- publicans and Independents who FAIR HAVEN — A panel discussion on prejudice will Examples of prejudice throughout history and present oppose the present national ad- highlight a joint Brotherhood Week meeting of Red Bank day illustrations will be given respectively by Judge Francis ministration's Vietnam and do- Council Knights of Columbus and Greater Red Bank Mon- X. Kennelly, president of the Monmouth County Holy Name mestic policies have been invited mouth Lodge, B'nai B'rith, here tonight. Society, and Judge Irving Zeichner, former president of the to Join in the organization of a It will mark the first time the two groups have held a B'nai B'rith Monmouth Lodge. the statewide organization "Vol- joint meeting, and their leaders see this as the start of a The devastating effects of prejudice against children of unteers for McCarthy." series of co-operative programs to promote better understand- minority groups will be explored by Dr. William Reilly, a A call to action meeting for ing among all people in the community. psychiatrist, and Dr. Alvin Krass, a psychologist in Red Bank such county residents will be Members of both groups, as well as all interested persons and Point Pleasant. held Sunday at 8 p.m. at the in the Greater Red Bank community, are being encouraged Finally, the role of his respective group in promoting better First Unitarian Church on West to attend the program, which begins at 8:30 p.m. in the understanding will be emphasized by Robert T. Dudley, former Front St. Knights of Columbus Hall, Third St., off Fair Haven Road. grand knight of the K of C, and Charles Bernstein, president Peter Lumia of Matawan, There is no admission charge. of Monmouth Lodge. who will act as temporary chair- Perry Campanella, grand knight of the Red Bank K of C A question period and refreshments will follow. man at the meeting, said: will introduce the program. Monmouth County Court Judge Anthony T. Bruno is Brotherhood Week program chairman "The purpose of the Volun- Patrick J. McGann Jr. will act as moderator. for the Knights, and Paul Zar, fof'B'nii B'riHi. teers for McCarthy group is to run and support delegates to the EAGLE AWARDS — Four memberi/of the-Luicroft Boy Scout Troop 110 were honored Democratic convention who with presentations of Ea^Ie Sco)ft awards. iTho ceremonies were held as part of Bo/ Car Sinks, would oppose the renomination Scout Week celebrations.-Liff+o right are Leon G. Hoyf, 16, five years; Frederick of Lyndon Johnson and who Mullaney Says Treaty would support the nomina- Schaller, 17, six years; Andrew Lennert, scoutmaster; Thomas D.HoytH5," four years, Police Seek tion of Senator Eugene McCar- and Gene Deutsche, 16, five years. (Register Staff Photo) thy." Its Driver Mr. Lumia also stated, "Viet- BELMAR — A station wagon nam is obviously the overriding Hurts Shore Fishermen that police said failed to stop Issue in 1968 aid the Volunteers Judge Labrecque Tells Scouts By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON the loading of so-called factory He said much of his informa- for a routine check led a patrol ships. tion has come from Mayor Axel for McCarthy organization is the LONG BRANCH - Republican car on a two-mile chase yes- His destination today will be B, Carlson of Manasquan, presi- best way I know to evidence Congressional hopeful H. William six miles offshore where he says dent of Carlson Fisheries, Point my opposition to President John- terday, then crashed through a Mullaney charged yesterday that he has been reliably informed the Pleasant Beach. son's Vietnam policies. I ask all To Consider Law as Career guard rail into Shark River in- shore fishermen had been cheat- those who feel like I do to join illicit operations are still in Mayor Carlson, attending the LINCROFT — Superior Court vas, Peter Policastro, Robert Rid- Hardier, president of Lincroft Ki let here. • ed in a new U^.-Soviet fishing with me in this endeavor." progress. Asbury Park meeting with Mr. Judge Theodore J. Labrecque dell and Bernard Savaiko. wanis and troop sponsor; Gene treaty and he planned a flying Police said they could find no trip over Russian trawlers to- He blamed Mr. Howard and McKernan, took a wait-and-see Senator McCarthy has not in- challenged members of Boy Scout The Rev. Francis J. Di Anto- Richey, assistant scout execu- sign of the driver, believed to day to gather more evidence. Sen. Edward F. Kennedy, D- position on the treaty but other- dicated whether he formally Troop 110 to consider law as a nio, assistant pastor of St. Leo tive; George Engeldrum, neigh be a teen-ager. Mass., who, he said, failed to wise said business conditions for plans to enter the New Jersey The former Monmouth County career for a lifetime of commu- the Great Church, was host. borhood commissioner and fully investigate the negotiations the fishing industry had deteri- June primary. The senator is Belmar police gave this ac- Young Republicans president has' lity service, at the troop's sev- The Rev. Albert T. Woodward, Brother John of Christian Broth before they became effective. orated to a point that he saw scheduled to appear at a fund- count of the incident: invited this reporter to go along enth annual Sctut Sunday break- associate pastor of the Red Bank ers Academy. Unless some new steps are tak- little chance for survival. raising dinner at the Military fast in Our Lady of Fatima Hall Presbyterian Church, offered in- Thomas Sheridan, chairman o At about 1 a.m., the station on the flight to prove what Mr en, he predicted, New Jersey's Park Hotel in Newark Feb. 29. at St. Leo the Great Catholic vocation and the Rev. Arthur St. the troop committee, was toast- wagon was approached in Avon, Mullaney contends has been £ commercial and sports fishing A short time after the Asbury Church. Laurent pronounced the benedic- master. There were 120 scouts, by an Avon police car, which bad agreement encouraged by industries will be ruined. Park meeting, however, Mr. turned on its flashing light and the 3rd District Democratic in- Carlson authored a report for Judge Labrecque told of the in- tion at its conclusion. fathers and guests at the break- The areas where fishing is sup- signaled the station wagon to cumbent, Rep. James J. How- Human Events, a conservative Wiring Seen creasing complexity in legal mat- Other guests included Albert fast. posed to be banned in the stop. ard. spawning season, when fish come Washington weekly newsletter, ters and the corresponding urgen- sharply critical of the fishing cy in finding men of stature to Instead, the station wagon His flight is slated to leave the together and multiply, Mr. Mul- Asbury Park Air Terminal in treaty which he saw as adverse Apartment uphold the laws of community, sped off down Ocean Ave. and laney said, are guaranteed pro- Neptune about noon. Poor to American business interests. state and national governments. the patrol car chased it into Bel- tection Jan. 1 to April 1 under Labor Chief Raps flying weather yesterday caused the treaty. Mr. Mullaney said the treaty is He said the principles of scouting mar. The station wagon zig- Fire Cause a cancellation for his chartered inconsistent with regulations form an ideal base for develop- zagged through several streets The Republican aspirant de- twin-engine carrier. scribed the new areas opened most coastal nations enforce. MATAWAN - A fire, which of- ing a career in law, then crashed through a guard Some, he said, protect their off- ficials believe began in electrical rail into Shark River Inlet. What he expects to show, he to the Russians as equivalent to wiring, caused minor damage to The scouts and their fathers at- Jacobsen Testimony "giving away a wheat field in shore waters up tQ.^200 miles said, is that the Russian fleet is the basement of a Glen Manor tended religious' services in the MIDDLETOWN -The presi- When Belmar police arrived at operating 10 to 12 ships abreast Kansas." from foreign commercial vessels. Apartment building on Main St. Presbyterian and St. Leo the dent of the state Building and the scene, the car was floating in waters where the treaty says last evening. Great churches and also the syn- Construction Trades Council wid- towards the Atlantic Ocean. It there should be no fishing at this The basement blaze was the agogue prior to the breakfast. ened a New Jersey labor organi- sank in approximately 10 feet of time, the spawning season. zation rift yesterday with a blast water about 200 feet down the School Budget Due second fire extinguished by bor- The administration treaty was Mothers of the scouts prepared inlet. . ough firemen yesterday. The first at the recent riots investigation worked out last fall by the State breakfast which was served by report. erupted in a lot on Rt. 79 in the members of Girl Scout Troo_p 365. Police said witnesses told them Department and the Soviet gov- early morning, causing minor John Guzzi, the council head, they thought a teen-age boy had ernment to lift restrictions on For Vote in Highlands damage to a storage shed. Religious awards earned during been driving the car. But offi- areas closed to Russian boats who lives here, assailed the ap- HIGHLANDS - The 1968-69 The board called on residents the past year and recognized dur- cers were unable to find any and to limit the fishing take by Police said the apartment blaze, pearance before the investigat- school budget will be returned to reevaluate their opposition to ing the breakfast meeting were: ing commission of only Joel R. sign of him at the scene. all boatmen. at 90 Main St., apparently began for a vote on Feb. 27 unchanged, teacher salary provisions in the (Protestant) God and Country — Jacobsen, president of the New in the wiring in the ceiling or Divers, who swam to the sta- Meeting criticism from Mon- the Board of Education decided $200,935 school budget. Jack Ford, Hutch Ganson, Mar- Jersey Industrial Union Council, walls of the basement. tion wagon yesterday afternoon, mouth County commercial fish Friday night. The alarm was turned in at tin Rozens and Edward Weickel; from among executives of orga- ermen, Rep. Howard called a Set aside for this purpose Is reported that they could not see Reiterating that the budget has 8:20 p.m. by an unidentified wom- (Jewish) Ner Tamid, Richard nized labor. conference in Asbury Park Dec. $110,000 for the system's 13 full- inside. Police said they would already been cut to the minimum, en. All borough equipment rc- Curtis, and (Catholic) Ad Altare Mr, Guzzi, who also heads the 0 and presented Special Ambas- time instructors and three part- try to lift the car from the in- board members urged all parents cponded and fire officials are Dei — Carl Aichele, Charles But- Asbury Park Painters Union, sador Donald L. McKernan, chief time teachers in art, music and let today. and residents interested in edu- continuing their investigation into ler, Martin Frentz, Robert Kelly, AFL-CIO, questioned whether M U.S. representative in the nego- speech. the exact cause. There was minor Martin McCann, Frank McGuire, Jacobsen's role was intended to tiations. cation, to turn out for the second Starting salary in the next Timothy Miehis, David Paraske- vote on the budget. damage to the wiring and wall. boost the political interests of one Mr. McKernan explained the year has been hiked to $6,000, The morning blaze was confined of the commission members, for- ibjectives, promised vigorous ef- Last week, only 237 voters cast which Mrs. Johnson pointed out, mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner. Shore Trains to a grass field at Rt. 79 and forts to enforce them, and won a ballots. Of these, Board Secretary merely brings the minimum up Sutphin Ave. The alarm was PBA Honors Mr. Meyner, who served two vote of confidence from most of Mrs. Emily A. Johnson said, the Into a competitive range with turned in by two off-duty patrol- terms between 1954 and 1962, is Are Delayed the operators present. majority were older persons with- surrounding municipalities. frequently mentioned as a poten- John Guzzi out children In the school sys- men, Robert Kerick and Richard RED BANK — Commuters But Mr. Mullaney, who seeks Mrs. Johnson added that the Deppen, who were passing the 4 Ex-Officers tial successor to the incumbent a torch or two to carry against the GOP Congressional nomina- tem. "There was a small per- Gov. Richard J. Hughes, when mobbed the railroad station here centage of parents." salary minimum, though in- scene on their way to a shooting ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - the building trades." He added: tion, said that within a month creased, still does not match the his term expires in 1970. this morning when three Penn- Russians were taking fish Ln match at Carteret. Four retired police officers were "Mr. Jacobsen made much of The board decision came, they $6,100 to $6,300 starting salaries In a letter to the commission his golden opportunity to not only The blaze spread to a shed honored Friday by Local 38, Pa- sylvania trains failed to arrive reas banned to them except for said, after a long, hard look at in nearby towns. used by the Diinlap and Lisk pot- trolmen's Benevolent Association, chairman, Robert Lilley, presi- blacken the public image of the on schedule. the budget regarding possible dent of the New Jersey Bell Tele- building trades but also to give cuts. They could find none. The new budget, if passed, will tery firm, but did little damage. at a dinner In the Hofbrau- The first Pennsy, due at 6:53, 1 phone Co., Mr, Guzzi disputed impetus to and to use this oppor- contribute to an overall borough The property on which it started liaus. pulled into the station at 7:40 Radar Route Mrs. Johnson said some resi- part of Mr. Jacobsen's testimony tunity for the furtherance of the tax of $5.25. Schools alone Is owned by Charles Perrine. Honored were former Police a.m. A spokesman for the rail- dents questioned the need for spe. which was quoted in the com- gubernatorial aspirations of brought up the tax rate 48 cents. Chiefs William Zcrr of Rumson, road in the dispatcher's office, Is Scheduled cial education expenditures. She mission report. member of your commission." If defeated on Fob. 27, the bud- Howard Monahan of Highlands, Long Branch, reported that a MIDDLETOWN - The explained that the section is st Testimonial Wednesday It said that part of the blame Mr. Guzzi siikl that Mr. Jacob- get will |;o to the l!oiouf;h Coun- and Bert W. Boycr of Sea Bright, Pennsylvania train that left Bay police rndnr schedule [or forth in state laws and the bor- FREEHOLD - The 32nd & for urban riots could be traced sen's role is tliiit as head of an cil for a decision. 'Polls on voV und retired Sgt. Algernon Drink- Head at 6:18 a.m.' broke down in (Ills week Is: ough must comply. Templars Club will sponsor n to trade unions' denial of job op- organization affiliated with the in;; day will be open from 5.9 water, here. Elbcron. Other trains had to be Today — Rt. 30, County "Next year's budget includes a testimonial dinner in the Ameri- portunities to minority groups be- United Auto Workers, and ques- p. in, routed around it, ho said. Road 520, Nnveslnk Ave.; hike of $5,000 in the special edu- can Hotel Wednesday at 6:30 Ench received silver life mem- cause of prejudices. tioned whether his criticism of Tuesday — Nnveslnk Ulvcr cation fund nnd a $1,000 increase p.m. bership PBA cards. "Why," asked Mr. Guzzi, trade union hiring policies was a The spokesman said there Ronil, Swimming River in the transportation of those chil- 1 The event, open to till masons, Local Police Chief James "would you and your commission cover against nlleRed discrimina- were to be 20-miniito delays for ITA Found* ™' Day Rond; Wednesday — Tindall dren," Mrs. Johnson said. will honor newly elected masters Efiidio was master of ceremonies take the adverse, caustic nnd un- tory practices In the nuto indus- passenger (rains, both Pennsyl Ronil, Rt. 35, Palmer Ave.; 1 The first fund is set at $10,0(10 I'VU Set Tomorrow and deputy prand masters of the at the event, founded testimony, unilaterally, try. vanla and Central Railroad of Thursday — Rt. J(i, Coun- with ii total of $1,(H)0 for busing. 16th and 17th Districts nnd of- Robert O'Neill, Fair Haven, is of a man whom the building "It is also," he concluded, New Jersey, from 7:40 on. ty Rond 51G, Itninm Hollow RKl) IIANK-A I'an-nt-Teiicher ficers of the Royal Arch Masons president of the locnl, which in- prejudicial attempt to plant (he The school system has six chil- Association Founders' Day pro- trades refused to support in his In the meantime, for Shore Itnad; Friday, County Road and Knights Templars. cludes Highlands, Sea Bright, quest for the presidency of the blame for last summer's riots to 520, Tindall Rond nnd Coun- dren in this category, sciulinj; gram will he held tomorrow at Arnold C. Nielson, past grand Rumson, Fair Haven nnd this State AFL-CIO? a great degree on one area o commuters, it was a great way ty Rond 8B. - five to Middle-town schools and 8 p.m. in tin: Mechnnlc Street master, wlll>be guest speaker. borough, "Obviously, Mr. Jacobsen has tho labor movement." to start the week . . . another to Iluzlct classes. School, • Christen 'New Garden With 3 in 2nd . „ - A Rangers Atop Sunday Magic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ Thry spoiled the Flyers a first- bound of Red Selling's lob shot 2 Hat Trick's Outdone year. Since then, Wharram has The Ne» York Ranpers bunched period poal by Wayno Hicks, hut for Ihe Rangers' third goal. Helmeted Stan Mikita and discarded his and it might have three goals in the second perind bounced bark in the second ses- Ranger goalie Kd Giacomin bare-headed Ken Wharram each helped Crozier yesterday. •nd extended thmr Sunday magic sion, shelling Philadelphia goalie kicked out 18 shots as third-place scored the three-goal hat trick The Scooters terrorized to 14 games, healing Philadel- Doug Favcll with 18 shots, New York remained two points but it was no trick compared 1o Detroit goalie with Mikita tack- phia's expansionist Flyers 3-1 inj After Bob Nevin had tied the back of second-place Chicago in the acrobatics Doug Favell went ing two assists on to his three the first National Hockey League'score with his 18th goal of the thn tight East Division race, through. goals and running his season's game to be played in the new I season, Donnie Marshall and Or- Favell engaged in the Garden's total to a league leading Mikita and Wharram, two- land Kurtcnbach also scored. first hockey fight when he took points. Bobby Hull, with his 40th Madlson Squire Garden. thirds of Chicago's dynamic on Reg Fleming in the opening goal and two assists, has 69 The Rangers, unbeaten in their Marshall's power-play goal Scooter Line, riddled Detroit's period. Each drew minor and points, last eiftfit Ramos, have won 13 came with just seven- seconds Roger Crazier as the Black major penalties. Favell's were and tied one in Sunday action I left in Forbes Kennedy's penally, Hawks hammered the Red Wings served by Brit Selby. • this season. iThcn Kurtenbach snapped a re- 7-1 yesterday. In yesterday's NHL Standings only other National Hockey EMI JMvlilm League game, Boston outlasted W I, I Kl OF GA Montreal 31 IS 9 73 17« 117 Los Angeles 6-5. OMcarm 27 IS 13 67 178 167 New York .27 18 II 6,"> 167 US On Saturday, New York edged Boston .27 20 10 «« 200 170 1« 129 CBA Wins 72-34 Toronto 3-2, Montreal nipped Toronto ...S3 23 9 S5 Detroit _ M V 10 60 187 103 Pittsburgh 4-3, Oakland dropped Weal IHvMon Phllanslphla ...25 23 v M 1M 135 FIGHT NIGHT AT NEW GARDEN — The first hockey fight at the new Madison Square Boston 3-1, Chicago battered De- Mt . 2n2 2244 111 M 1 troit 7-4 and St. Louis' tied LoYXnieiei -..:« 28 »5 » 5« 3» Garden breaks out between Philadelphia Flyers goalie Doug Favell II), light jersey, Hill Hits for 23 Minnesota 2-2. riu.'bu'rgri "Jo w " *l 1« m and New York Rangers' forward Reggie Fleming, between two referees at right, in oatiud —'^ » njt^ in in ^ . | . ^ | , j j j | , penalties. Trie Rangert Mikita, Wharram and linemate f frf o(J ajt Bort rew ma or an( m n() r r PERTH AMBOY - Christian, ing making the pace. In the third, scoring performances. Walt Us- Doug Mohns all donned helmets New York 3, Philadelphia 1 ...... , ., . r i • • , , . - 1 it was 17-6, and In the fourth, zenskl posted U points for St. chicM»7, Detroit i beat the expansionists, 3-1, to extend their Sunday winning Mreh.nt (17-4) IS The Colts had two individual Mlddlrtoun Mfi-.H i; winners—half-miler Chuck Casa- Ing St. Agnes of Atlantic High- DeTillo and Jim Shaloos each I^inc Branch nt$\ .. ll Red Banli il(M»> 8 grande, and shot putter Basil lands, 57-41, to win the Monmouth hit for 15 points as St. Anthony's Frffhold RPR. t4-lA> . a Sammer Games May Face Woes bounty CYO Northern Division topped St. Joseph's of Keyport, Brlrk T«i>, u-U) Ferrentino, Casagrande and Munmouth Rrj. (fill) . . Russ Taintor, Brick Township's hampionship. 57-52, yesterday. Soviero added Tnnu Rhpr CMH> miler, posted the only meet rec- Dan Slocum led the victors 14 for the winners. "ii" nivisioN ords. rith 20 points. Willie Molina had *Orr«Ti Tvvnn«hli. (lH-3> . I.HkrMnnd iH 1) Casagrande finished the half and John Foti scored 11. Ken- >t:inasqunn 11V41 mile in 2:01.3. It erased the old ledy tossed in 13, and Bill Gar- ALLPRO Anger Mars Olympics End ion had 13 for St. Agnes of At- record of 2:02.9 set last year <>iilml Tlft. (10-10* V:iU T«|>, i«-IM by Point Pleasant Beach's Jan intic Highlands. TRANSMISSIONS S • rrp»hiild KrK. i:i-IM . GRENOBLE, France (AP) - Chieffi. Killy's sweep of the men's Al- with one gold medal, five silver who normally would compete now On Saturday, March 9, the SPECIALISTS ••{•• IHMS10N The Winter Olympics, beset by in- pine skiing, Eugcnio Monti's two and one bronze—a total of seven, look doubtfuk The mile was the featured race lorthern and Southern Divisions Pi. Plr»\inl Bfurh 111*1 . • Adjusted • Rtscalad jury and warm weather, ended victories in the bobsleds and a one more than in 1964. A bloc of predominately Negro and it was close for the first five 1*' Plrtunnt B«r'il!)«-m Hft i MiK> j i in controversy and anger, and pair of gold medals for Toini Flame Extinguished African nations have pulled out, laps. Taintor turned on the speed S ictrp )trt ill-Hi. Holy Family will play its first ! possibly sot the stage for more Gustafsson in the women's cross- The Games officially closed protesting an International Olym- and roared to a 65-second last CYO State Elimination tourna- : lit I of the same at the Summer quarter and a 4:31.2 timing. tcMi luri. < ; 1;. country skiing. last night in traditional cere- pic Committee decision to allow ment on March 16, KinTi:sm Olympics next October. However, it did not shake U.S. monies at the Grenoble ice rink South Africa with its apartheid Lifetime The administrative antics off prido in skaters Peggy Fleming, and the extinguishing of the policy of segregation to partici- St. Anthony's chalked up two l'-d Rank ( Nlluilir- Guarantee the ice and snow all but over-!Tcrry McDermott, Tim Wood, Olympic flame, which burned for pate with an integrated team, Star of Sea ictories in the league over the lMin.'«, I H 12 days and nights for 37 coun- FREE! ano olum Jcn Fish weekend. < ni>d> skiers and the hockey team, In Summer Games, But a number alU.the United Slates finished sion. on a layup in the last seconds of 08-85. Bob DeTillo added 28 and 264-9617 HAZLET ths game to give Star of the Sea a 30-28 victory over St. James of Red Bank for the Mon mouth County Parochial Gram- WANTED! Grid Sessions Openmar School League (Playoff championship. NEW YORK (AP) - Professional foot- call for interle-ague games with the NFL St. James had trailed by seven MEN • WOMEN ogt II ond over. Preport now lor Lincoln Servlc* ti« helpad Itiou- ball's two major leagues went to work on and AFL retaining their current status, or a early in the fourth quarter, U. S. Civil Service tib openings unih prepare lor rntse tests every complete reshuffle of the two leagues with but rallied behind the shooting of during Hie next 12 mortttis. yoar since 1949. II Is one of the ' the knotty problems growing out of their two- Government positions poy high largest and oldest privately owned AFL and NFL teams joined in newly formed Joe DeClerk and Ed Anszach, itortlrK) salaries. They provide schools or hs kind ond Is not year old merger at Joint meetings starting divisions. to close the gap to a 28-26 score much greater security than private connected wltti the Government, employment ond excellent oppo;- , , here today. with 1:20 left on the clock. At F FREE ta w Govemriwn1 A prc-season 1968 schedule of inter-league Ions requr« milt or no special- ,0|ar|M im oul coupnn ond mU Included on tiig agenda for Commissioner games also must be set. this point, Dave Weigand, St lied eduoollon or experience. al or,c,'_ T0DAY| James, tied it on a jump shot. V Pr-te Rozclle and officials of the National Then there is the matter of player re- But to oet or* ol these lota, you «U "Ml ,000, pay of $500 per game of the Sea with 10 points apiece. I am very much Inturoitud. Pleat* nnd me absolutely FREE • Keypunch • Office Automation the Nl'l.'s four-divisional arrangement. for exhibitions, an AFL-NFL All Star game DcClcrk had 13 for St! James. (1) A Hit of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (21 Row-lie has indicated that the first to-nla- nnd a JS million yearly contribution by the Information on now to qualify far a U. S. Government Jab. • Computer Programming St. Catherine's of Spring Lake tivi1 sl(>|).s lotvnnl realignment would be owners to the Player Uenofit Fund. won over St. Donis, Manasquan, Name Age NORTHEAST BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL Liken nt these meetings. 'Hie tivo leagues The owners also will mull over Hie 19(53 47-34, in the battle for the conso. CX|MI I m h.ivc n combined single schedule Super Howl silo. There is some sentiment to latlon title. Street Phone 54 BROAD ST. RED DANK CALL 747-4(47 in llli'D ami progress tinviird thai target make Miami, Fin., where the 'S3 g;ime was cinilil Ix1 slow tvitli loams hesitant to allor played, lilt1 permanent home of the post sea- City State :.. APPROVED '01 TIIK DAILY lfKGISTIin wli.it h.is bi-ciimp n highly successful formula. son game. Others have suggested rotating VETERANS line at home (NJ-D3I) I he single shedulc in 1970 could simply the game among ttvt^verae l cities. 10—Monday, Feb. 19, 1%3 Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today' .}•.. Kornegay & Hawks \New MSG Walls Crumble _ * NEW-YORK - It was die sound of glad Wds at a col- It was an unenthusiastic crowd, and New York is usually an Keep Rolling Along lege athletic event. But this was the voice of metropolitan hysterical track meet town. trouble. This is how big cities scream in agony. But it was "My family was nervous," he said. "They felt I should WEST LONG 'BRANCH - As umns, since he first sot foot on While pacing Coach Bill Boy- menace told in a nursery rhyme. The chanting was jerky not compete." There is no way for a man to hide from the his third varsity basketball sea- the floor of Monmouth's brand [ lan's Hawks to 20 victories in as if the cheerleader was giving them the wrong beat. It world. Suddenly the innocent aot of running 60 yards be- son draws to a close, Monmouth new Alumni Gym two years ago.; their 21 games this season, he was a song without music above the traffic of the congested comes a proposition that goes out into the streets where a College's 5-7 junior guard Ron also averaged a little better than streets coming to the new Madison Square Garden. The people He has utilized his remarkable j furious pageant marches under fierce slogans printed on Kornegay continues to shaller seven recoveries per game. This were funless, but their verse might have been composed to .shooting ability (48 per cent ca- cardboard with crayon and stuck on sticks. records he set in his freshman reer field ^oal accuracy) and hisyear, his field goal percentage is Interest a kindergarten class in some despondent school. and sophomore years. higher than ever (about 55 per "Hey, hey "Do you think they'll give you a bad time?" I asked. pressing, harassing ball-hawking "I don't know," he said. "Physical damage. . . .nothing Kornegay, a standout perform- tactics to help lead the Hawks cent), as is his free-throw accur- "Ho, ho acy (better than 80 per cent). "Racism's else. . . .What else could they do?" er at South Side High School in to 69 victories in 79 games, and Kornegay totaled 47 points in "Got to go." This is what games men play for trinkets have come to Newark, N.J., was an over- either first or second place in the in this country. It was a matter ol pride with him. He is a whelming selection to the All- NAIA District 31 playoffs (he wo weekend games against This was the song of the pickets who threw a boycott black man, from another country and he believes a man State schoolboy teams, and hasscored 28 points as the Hawks lassboro State and Newark Col- at the New York Athletic Club track meet. They claim the should make the decisions of his life. been a unanimous choice on the lost a 94-92 heartbreaker to Mid- lege of Engineering. Held to only club discriminates against Negroes and Jews "I see the point of equality," he said. "But running in College Division All-State squads western of Texas in the national six markers in the first half, the and they marched around and shrieked and this meet should be an athlete's choice, not force. No one in his first two seasons at Mon tourney at Kansas City, Mo. inHawk guard pumped in 15 after fojtght with the cops. Their protest worked, told me about the boycott. If 1 thought it was valid, I might mouth. He has been voted an all-March of 1956). His scoring total the intermission in his club's 92- and Negro athletes such as John Thomas, have changed my mind." star in every tournament in in \4'tournament games overall 71 triumph over Glassboro Fri- Ralph Boston and Jim Hines dropped out. There was fear in all of them. Some sneaked into the which he's appeared. is 299, for an average of 21.3 day night. He added 25 more, in- The only famous one was Bob Beamon Garden but James Dennis, sprinter, who soldiers at West- cluding the first eight points, of who leaped 26:3'/£ to win the long jump. Already Monmouth's all . time Kornegay is me team's leader over Air Force Base, couldn't compete. They broke his the contest, in a narrow 71-69 de- The four Mau Mau's were getting a ' scoring leader (1,733 points in 78 in assists, averaging from six to glasses, and he can't run without them. All week long in cision over NCE. big play from the television people. They games for a 22.2 average); Ron nine per game in each of his interviews, the guys who supervised the boycott explained stood around on the sidewalk and looked Kornegay has dominated the statistical col- three years. The Monmouth leader had solid that Negroes who ran would be roughed up. They talked mean in the glare of the lamps. They wore scoring help from John Haas, 19 about Negro kids winding up on crutches and being slugged construction worker's helmets which were points and 22 rebounds, and Jim and ostracized. They went at the bus the Holy Cross and painted a red-striped glittering blue, a CANNON Mclntryre, a dozen points and Providence teams traveled in from their hotel to the Garden. mimicry of Army fatigues, a military web belt and high as many rebounds, against Glass- CRUSADERS BRAVE CRISIS Rochets Kayo Champ 76ers; combat shoes. One of them held a flag on a staff. boro. "It was all silly to me," said Tom Du% who coaches "Did you see any Negro athletes enter the building?" I Haas, who has season averages Holy Cross. "They had a kind of silly cheer, I told my boys asked Charles Kewyatta who identified himself as the leader. if 16.9 points and 21.1 rebounds beforehand not to get excited, and we Jumped off the bus and "They slip in through the basement," he said. and a field goal percentage of ran for the door. They were pulling on my boys' jackets, and Detroit, Chicago Netmen Win "What would you do if you caught one?" I asked. .706, contributed 15 points and trying to start a fight." "I hope I would not see him," he said and sighed as if With a chance to set a National Don Kojis, with 25 points, and But Kojis hit a basket and Wil- Henry Moore 12 against NCE. But Arthur Martin, a Negro, didn't come down from contemplation of what would happen awed him. Basketball Association record, Art "Hambone" Williams, with 10 liams set up Jim Barnett for twoHaas added 14 caroms. Worcester with the team. The line of cops blocked the entrance to ihe arena. the San Diego Rockets blew it— points and 10 assists, sparked easy baskets and the Rockets had Ron's all-around play has so "Two weeks ago he said he wasn't coming," Duffy said. "How do you get in here?" an old man asked his elderly they won. the Rockets, who led all the way. finally won. Wilt Chamberlain impressed impartial observers "There was no discussion. It wasn't too bad. I went through wife in a deaf man's voice. And the West Coast expansion The 76ers got to within 97-94 with had 34 points for the 76ers and that he was given small college more in the World War." , "I hope you don't go in and save $4," a small middle- team did it the hard way. They 7:44 to play. Billy Cunningham added 30. Ail-American consideration last He pointed up to the section where the coaches sit aged Negro in a green wind-break shouted in reply, knocked off the defending world year, receiving an honorable "I did more for colored boys titan the other coaches," He had a sign on a stick which read: champion Philadelphia 76ers 111- mention. he said, a puzzled man from a bewildered generation. "Run jump or shuffle are all the same if you do it for 106 last night, stopping a 17-game His coaches and opposing men- The band was playing, and kids were running around the Monmouth Diamond Clinic (he man." losing skid which had tied the tors have referred to Ron — in track in the great new building. But they didn't build the There were nine Negroes among the competitors. The NBA record for most losses in a ilowing terms — as perhaps the walls thick enough. The world hag broken them down. winner of the 60-yard sprint was Lennox Miller, a Jamaican, season, Will Feature Ex-Yankees most important single steadying influence on the team. Kornegay's who runs for the University of Southern California, ft Is San Diego hadn't won since WEST LONG BRANCH - Two former New York Yankee doubtful if he could have beaten Hines. baseball stars will be featured speakers at (he second annual steady (he has averaged 22.0,19.8 Jan. 17, when the Rockets nipped and 25.9 so far this year) per- "Why did you run?" I asked him. Chicago, 110-104. Friday night's Mbnmoulih College Baseball Clinic, which will be held at the "For two reasons," he said. "I was invited to came to college gym Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m. formance has been a major fac- Kimdson Takes 124-108 loss to the 76ers had tied tor in the Hawk's avoiding an New York. My family lives here." ' Slugging first baseman Joe Collins and mound ace Bill the record held by San Francisco overall team pattern of inconsis- This is one of the great parliaments of trade and \ field in 1964-65. Kunkel of Leonardo will headline a workshop for shore area in New York. It used to be difficult to buy a ticket even if baseball coaches, players and fans. tent or erratic play. In other games yesterday, Cin- you paid a scalper's prices. There,were 15,979 in the immense Collins is an executive with one of the largest trucking Since Ron enrolled with the joint, but also there were many empty seats. The box of- Phoenix Open cinnati beat Boston 107-100, De- "new-breed" , (Monmouth's first firms in the East and resides in Union. He will give his talk troit broke a five-game losing fices didn't open Friday, frhey all seemed to be slapping and demonstration on hitting. The left-handed slugger played crop of scholarship student-ath- string with a 123-104 victory over their hands together like happy seals as Miller ran the PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Can- hole, Knudson's tee shot found a with the Yankees for 10 years and was on seven pennant letes), the team has not lost two San Francisco and Chicago de- sprint in 6:1. But most of the time the people there acted ada's George Knudson shot an lake in front of the green, and he winning and five world championship teams. consecutive games at anytime. as if they were present because it was an unpleasant duty. even par 71 and fought off re- needed a five-foot putt to salvage feated St Louis 113-107. This, in Itself, is a somewhat re- peated challenges to gain bogey. Kunkel, who will speak on pitching, is an official in the markable tribute to Boylan's three-stroke victory in the $100,000 National Basketball Association and is expected to become a coaching and to the type of ma- "I can't remember when JNBA Standings regular umpire in the American Baseball League this year. Phoenix Open Golf Tournament wanted to win a golf tournament terial he has to work with — led yesterday and pocket the $20,000 Eastern Dlvlalon Kunkel, who spoke at last year's clinic on the fundamentals of by the inimitable little guard. Same Old Story: as bad as this one," said Knud- W L Pet. OB pitching, was enthusiastically received and is back by popular top money. son. "But the way things turned Philadelphia, .48 17 .738 Monmouth will close out its Boston « 20 .983 4 demand. Knudson, hardly spectacular out, it wasn't until the 18th hole home season tonight when King's New York 33 33 .500 15(4 Last year, more than 100 baseball buffs attended the over the final 18 holes, finished today that I was really able to Cincinnati 31 34 .477 17 (Pa.) College invades. King's, led Detroit 30 34 .469 17(4 clinic, and it will be open again to all coaches, players and with a 72-hole score of 67-64-70- take a real swing at the ball." Baltimor* 27 37 .422 J014 by co-captains 5-8 Russ Cusano 'Walkers Nipped fans. 71—272 and survived a fina Playing Well Western DMiton and 6-0 Dennis Sweeney, both of Bt, Louis .49 21 .687 The agenda also includes: Jake Jeffrey, Slhore Regional WILMINGTON, Del. - Despiti will take on Allentown at St. J round surge by young Sam Car- whom have 16-point averages, is Knudson, who has been play- San Francisco 39 27 .591 6P«»enger 43.OMI mllu. J5.">0 Call TOM'S FORD mum 5 yrs, experience as executive • Man NCI MONEY I "OWN. Take over 1962 FORD Country Squire 963 RAMBLER — Classic. Six cylln- secretary. Poised. Well groomed. OK Used Car' 'hltc, tsn Virlnl'y Ml.irf>tn* "•*••:«••! i 747-3371 im-miius i" lil" I"'" »"' k- M"N- 1S61 VALIANT four-door. Excellent condition. Pleasant personality. TO $125 fanMmrg. list \'ti, Knir,ia "r. over iKnyinents or $[) Wl per weak Ked, six, automatic. Economical. c;ri-ai fowiny i-.i,- on:y jTitr,. M*> Take M ONE I1AV1NT, KNOWLEDGE of IMS TEMPBST — Ciislom uport cnnjie MOI'TII Al'TO niBrTOIJNT. 30 porty. Boat offer. 291-1475. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES JR. SECRETARY — For engineering f'AHibv CHKVROI.ET, ACUntic Mull- ilON'e Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3SOI OVVN". 'I'ake over paymenlfl ')( Jll.lCj 1967 VALIANT—V-200 four-door acdan. 167 nlKVHOLETlJAPHICE"^^ urquoise with black Interior, 32,00*1 THE BOATMAN'S SHOP f Ocran T<-»iipliip «r Sr;i Urin'ii. 11W3 UlIi'K - I^-sa^rfi liardtf,f>. I ICT wptk. MONMOUTH AUTO EX- bl:nk vinyl top. Mr cnndlt!oninp, GAL FRIDAY — Sharp. Experienced. t»i,i i(>ft7. nmimunica!* with wny nnwvr Lfatlier Interior Nl M1AKDE, Ha Mapls Avc Hit. 3D) •l!h illrlnfi, briikps. Excellent con •aii.sferable. Six-cylinder with .automat- m&mln Wcim. nHnrnry, ll'o 8. Or' MONEY DOWN Take over paymon rtprt Bank. 7(7-.1!)30. Musi sell. 775-OS41. House. 24 Wharf Ave,, Red Bank. ground perferred, , TO 1100. Re Avc, N>w*rk. N .1. 0711)3. of $*r week. MONMUI'TH Al.'Tf c transmission and radio. MAURICE 741-5760 1 EXCHANGE, Wi Maple Avc. (lit, 35 Ml PLYMOUTH - Bport Fury tisrcl Ml lil'It'K IicSAKHf; — In escdlen SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front St., BLUE JAY - Saybrook sailboat. Salic, STENO—1-2 yrs experience. For export Km Hank. 7(736311. _ rjp. 3^3 cu. in. sno )i.p. criKlne HIJTBI •nit'llHon. y>MI. Tw) new wnow tires In Hc.i Bank. 747-0787. trailer, cover, 1967 Record-2nd Nation- depL Will consider sharp beginner. AUTOMOTIVE IWfi "oI.DSMOHII.K — Dynamic 4-«|)P('(1 trnnsml.'^ion. New engine. •ln.:H, Call in-Gift'l after 5, als, 1st National Sweepstakes, NJYRA, J345./mo. foiir-donr hardlor. Full power. Factor; flood condition. tl, Red Blink. 747-381(1. QUALITY CARS 19M~( HEVRbljET — Bel Air waisra itvl .1. Aik tor mil. Hwy. 38 872-0221 Highlands f;lx cylinder. Btlclc shift. NO MONE 1959 JAGUAH — XK-1M, convertible. DICTA-TYPIST — Experience. Knowl- Mew top, new tires. Runs good, Best of- edge medical terminology. OPEN. 166;) PONTIAC —~ Four-door f^atallrwT DOWN Take over payments of J14.1 fer over $650. Will consider trade. 787- BUSINESS NOTICES Aulnmatlc, lull power. IJke new. NO week MO.N'MOirrH AL'TO EX AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE i:HANrjE,' 3i» Maple Ave. (IU. 35 1170. GENERAL CLERK — Work with In- MONEY DOWN. Take over payment* LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS voices and report*. Some typing. OPEN. of »9.70 per week. MONMOUTH AUTO Hunk. 747-3030. I9G3 IMPERIAL — Four-door hardtop. YARDS, GARAGES — Free eitlmatej. EXCHANGE, 3H.') Maple Ave. (Rt. 35) MA CHEVROLET — Carry-411. G Full power Including air conditioning. Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2U9. BILLING CLERKS — Good with fig. Roil Hank. 747-3D3fl or tliat largn family. Excellent __. White with blue leather Interior. A lo- ures. I.B.M. billing typing. Must ba cal, one-owner car. MAURICE BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, SPECIALS . .. 1065 PONTIAC—L« Manj convertible, Illlon. Only (1395. HcOAIUby CHEV plowing, pumping, laterals. All aeptio very good typist. OPEN. noLET, Atlantic Hlghlnnda. 201-1101. ICirWARTZ «: SON'S, 141 W. Front St., tank work. BEfKBgYAN, 671-0585. Hurgimdy body, black upholatery ami led Bank. 747-0787. RUSSELL OLDS top. Power steering and brakes. Care- loSToLriSMOBILB — Whlta 98 coup( ACCOUNTING CLERKS - Good with RUBBER STAMPB \- Made to order. figures. Adding machine. TO $80. fully maintained. JJ1825. 7<7-2516 after 6. Uiw mileage. Excellent condition. Ca 1964 BUICK—Two-door hardtop Elcctra. Fast, elllclent service1. Use at home or UNDER 842-3052. 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala lour-door SO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403. BOOKKEEPING hariftop. V-9, automaUo with double 1964 PONTIAC — Catallna convertible. nta o! 18.00 per week. NEPTUNE I FURNITURE MOVINO - Attics «nd FULL CHARGE — Minimum 5 yr«. «- power. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over Four way power, automatic trans' AUTO DIBCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call perlence, Good potential. OPEN. $1,000 '68 OLDS paymenu of »8.RI) per week. MON- mission. NO MONEY DOWN. Tata 775-7676. 747-3002. MOUTH Al'TO EXCIIANOB, 365 Ma- ver payments or *10.20 per week ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Some plo Ave. WANTED — Girl for part or lull time from Sw«f«n to P.O.E. E«1 Cowl. , .958 DIVCO STEP VAN work, Apply In person after 2 p.m., .957 FORD Refrigerated Van 82 Birch Ave., Little Sliver. N.J. NURSE 1962 RAMBLER MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS PART-TIME I. V. NURSES — Needed .41 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 for bloodbank. Call Monmouth County RN diploma required. Two door icdan Bloodbank, 542-0110. 1951 CHEVROLET Shift hours 4 p.m,-U midnight. 10' rack truck. {150. PART-TIME WAITRESS Call 583-9380 Call Industrial experience preferred. $395 HOW-LOU VOLVO T41-413L Excellent fringe benefit*. OvferUm* MOBILE HOMES HAIRDRESSER — Experienced only, and uniform allowance. fop salary. All year round. Deal area. 1962 COMET MOTORS THE 11 YEAR CAR! 531-4222. - Contact Mrs. Robinson, 671-3000 MOBILE HOME - 10l5O Alma. Fur- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday Four door isdan nished. In Mlelevllle, W. Keannburg. HAIRDRESSER — Immediate opening for appointment HIGHWAY 36 787-4585 E. KEANSBURG IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Many extras: Call 787-4058 after < P.m. tor Qualified hairdresser. Paid vacation REAVES TRAILER SALES Top salary. Accardl'a. 7*1-7176. $595 MOST MODELS IN STOCK 1748 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton Circle) LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. Brlcktown, N.J. 899-1053 INSURANCE SECRETARY - Claims, Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J. shorthand, correspondence, filing. Mon- An Equal Opportunity Employtr Monmouth County's Import Leader A Quality trailer for every hudget day-Friday, 9 to 5. Call 261-0477. aALIte - Terry - Monitor - Flaymore AVON CALUNQ 1961 CHEVROLET Rollte • Travel Mate Tent Camper HOUSEWIVES — Have you a need tor HOUSEWIVES-We offer a career (a o (our dooritdan This IF YOU'RE NOT IN extra $30 a week. Can you span 2 the woman who wishes to be In 15' HOUSE TRAILER — Refrigerator, hours a day, or total of 8 to 10 hours business for herself representing used car is RED BANK toilet, dinette. Sleeps four. Asking $830 a week? I! so, call 291-1637, 787-1417, Avon. Write J. Blrchall, P. O. Box $695 guaranteed THE MARKET FOR or best offer. 741-6100 or 741-7480. 566-1*43. 788, Port Monmouth or call 741-4343, 100%. BARMAID WANTED — Between age) 462.3377 or 714-1250. A VOLKSWAGEN TRACTORS 21-35. No experience necesBary. Apply Aulo Imports In person, Bayslda Tavern, S Broad St., SCHOOL AIDE—To monitor children In 1961 CHEVROLET lunchroom and on playground during Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank 1950 INTERNATIONAL KBypqrt. tlw hours of 11:30-1 p.m. each school 6 wagon COME TO Front end loader. $675. MEDICAL AIDE-SECRETARY — Ma-day. Write to Supt., Fair Haven Publio ture, publio relations conscious, caring. Schools, Hance Rd., Fair Haven, 07701, RN desirable, secretarial, nursing du- or call 747-2294. $695 VOLKSWAGEN! ties. Full or part. Excellent salary, JERRY BARATTA & LOU LERNER WANTED AUTOMOTIVE hours. Specialist Monmouth Medical SALESLADY WANTED-Tnree to tour You may find txaclly what you want. Center. Write Box C-185, Th« Dally days a week In children's -ready-to-wear Register, Red Bank. shop. Experience preferred. Apply In; 1961 CHEVROLET Peopl* trade in all m«ltei on naw VWi. But bafor* w« JUNK CARS BOUGHT person only, BOB * BETTY SHOP, Wtqon nil you on«, wo nspect it. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking YOUNG LADY WANTED — for general SS Broad St., Red Bank. II it passoi, we fix what natded fixing. And guarantm STILL CAN'T office work. 40 hour week. Permanent atontown 542-2235 position. Apply In person, Albert Burdga 100% thtt frae repair or rsplacament of every major work- ft Son, 24 Clay St., Red Bank. (More Classified Adi $295 ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - ing part* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comet fint. ,MERICAN - AND SPORTS CARS BEAUTICIAN—Part time. For appoint- IThe lame guarantee goei with our uied VWi. We WAIT FOR SPRING AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy.ment call On The Next Page). 1961 MORRIS get them at trado-im, too,) 35, Eatontown. 542-2414. 284-9724 WE MUST HAVE OUR SPRING SALE Oxford four door ladan •ongin« • tremmlsiion • rear axle • front axla tisambUl brake system * electrical system EARLY, IN ORDER TO GET RID $195 '64 BUICK $1895 '66 PONTIAC $2295 OF OUR WINTER STOCK! CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1961 MERCURY Riviera two-door hardtop. Full Bonn»vill« two-door hardtop. Factory A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! power. Air-conditioned. Radio, heater, full power. Wagon Fnih n.. Wpil., Frl. 7:;i0- Job», too. 601-0714, noBEnT a. FAIIWELL Caliante convertible. Radio, R/8 four-door hardtop. Radio, Country Squire 9:30 p.m., Tliurs., But. 12-0 p.m., I'alnllni! 4 Decorating h*ater, Automatic, powar. heator, Automatic. Sun. 2-f) p.m. Wo buy-aell-trnda any- CARPENTRY, cililnotry, Formica For Kroo Estimates Call S42-3169 thing of vnlup, $295 work and odd Jobs. 229-2348 alter i PAIR ilAVKrf HOMB BUPPL? 63 PLYMOUTH p.m. Frco estimates, reasonahlp.. Painting nnrt paper banging. Fully I '65 OLDSMOBILE 52195 '67 CHEVROLET 522^ 66 CHRYSLER Asphalt Paving lurod. B42-1973 or 741-G8SD. 1959 CHEVROLET Convertible, Black or White RALPH A. COLD, IltHLDRR — Now Viitd 'iitdtion wagon. Radio, Ciimnro Sport Coupe, R rt dio, 300, 2 Door Hardtop hcimea. Additions. Alterations. Oa- THOMAS SLATE 6 two door udan heator, rtulomfltic. Powor. hantor, automatic. (1BNERM, ABIMIALT PAV1NO INC. ragnii. Roofn. Call 74K1305. Krre, Estimates nlncktop driveways and parking lots. Painting and Decorating 67 PLYMOUTH Call for froo e.itlmntefl. 222-8208 CAItl'ENTRY — Aildltton.1, paneling, Fully Insured 741-4330 $495 66 CHRYSLER ntopn, ntdctvaHui, tiallon, odd jobs, '65 CHEVROLET $18951 'Tf VOLKSWAGEN $2695 4 Door Hardtop (Choice of Diamonds Bought or Kcsljlod Itra-innabln niton. BC-fllS"), 7i7-:;i;U. Pearl and Bead Reatringlng Super Sport two-door hrtrdtop, ! Doluxo Pop-Up enmpor. Fully 3) Ono Air Conditioned 100% FINANCING Newport A Dr., Air Cond. Kxpsrtly on braided nylon II,SO si Rrtdio. lipfltor, (into., power, j oquippnd, I*et us twy tho diamonds you dnn't Insulation and Siding utrancl. Bterllng clasps from 75e. NO MONEY DOWN wear op let us rostylo them Itir ymi iiKiinniLLHis'. 3H nrad Bt., ned FULL FINANCING - EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS 1 personally. Kousnlllcs', 3d Uroail Bt- INSULATION A siniNn com . - Hunk. BUY OF THE WEEK Drnpcries Aluo wttulowfl, ninfs, gutters, eln, Plumbing nnd Heating —WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE 10-30 year Kiifiranteo. T)ny or nlRht 1964 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE 775-8407, Ailain Llntmayer 2D1-O3O2 I'MlMlllNd - Heating and bathroom 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN Upholstering Draperies, remodeling. Radio, hodlftr, full guAfflntoo $OOC New Furniture, .BeilBprrndi, MOVING & STORAGE Slipcovers, Roils, Fonm Itubbor. CORRIGAN'S KITSON Custom Or Ready Mnrie 127 Oakland St., iteil Hunk 747-J7OU Goldon Touch Decorators Roofing.jiltling & insulation MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST BAYSHORE 177 Broad St.. Rod Hank. 747-0031 NGEL OUIEN CO. IN(l~KooMnt~lIdin]r~I Noxt To New Post Offlca. MOVERS-Sine* W8S Insulstlon Installed and guarantied CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tor 10 years. 7I5O7IM. 2D1-OJ4O Entertainment Safe Moving with Binmcif f - ~~Aiioonupo« Tsdlar and HIGHWAY 36 National Mover Alcoa, Work guaranteed. FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Tickets available for latest Broad- (Next to Motor Vehicle SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. way >showi and Major BporU Events, FLORIDA and All Points USA PROWN'S SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 291-9200 ". 229-4790 176 Mori:nnu:i: st, IIHi Hank. ErtRel Brother! 741-2211 Inspection Station) m-nw EATONTOWN 542-1126 HEUP WANTED-FEMAIE HEIJP WAJfTOD - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE SITUATIONS WANTED • Male FOB SALE Tyffl TMB. Bn^rHBM (n msmicnoH FOB SALE MowJgy, Fth. 19, mutual Kurt! % off manufacturer's list for pointment, HOLMDEL NURSING $5,000 to $6,000 annually while in training depending 741-8110 Red Bank All niaken new or used. Guaranteed Corner of Main St & Mattlion »v«. HOME, Hwy. 34. Holmdel. 946-4200' 747-4047 Low as $25. Scrplcn'3, 101 Monmouth :ash ani carry. AIHO chairs galore. on your experience. BAKERY DEPARTMENT WANTED— APPROVED FOR VETERANS SI Next to tliratrr. 747-043'i. THE LARGEST OROA-* AND PIANO Please s:op In IJOHT STENO TYPIST-Interesting p0. Security. Fantastic location In a $150,000 weekly DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA •ltlon with non-roullne duties. Pleasant foud market and discount store In cen ORGAN LESSONS - For beg FENDKF. AMPLIFIER ~-~~S[rcfT RED BANK LUMBER tral N.J. Call 775-1400. and Int am] Wall, J'.erl Bank. 741-5500 working conditions. 514 a week MAN- Rapid advancement for those who earn it. tor. I'IBBJ- lurk top. Excellent e, Open Dally -til ( p.m. g,i ,tll , p m. Call T POWER. INC., 4 W. Front St., Red Friendly relationships in family-like atmosphere. SMALL SUPER MARKET — In a tlon. f-.i(). Citll after & \> m. ,!2[i!i BARY fT"BA'niTNE"fTE~-- $12. Port- Bank. 842-4343. atile crlt. or playpen, $15. Broil King Liberal company benefits—vacation, holidays, sick- small town. Crossing $150,000. Includes ART LESSONS - Beginners or Factory Authorized Special offer package liquors, meats, datry, grocery, KNAPP SHOES New Hammontl Spinet Orean nfrarer] bake-iintl-broll electric broil- SECRETARY-Freehold area. Real es- ness & accident plan, employee discounts & in- yanced. Drawing, water color, oil. Louis P^pa - '^a-':'i'M er, 111 Chrome slicing machine, $1(1. tate or legal experience desirable Ex- drugs, tobacco, all fixtures and real Lonla Efthyvoutou "Studio 21" ' $595 ellent ':'jridllKin. 747-3IS4. cellent salary for qualified perjon surance. One of the finest retirement plans in any . estate. $00,000 total. Tremendous po- floor over Anderson's Itecnrd 'si DOUBLE UUTY DELI CASE — MANPOWER, INC., 4 W. Front st field. tentlal tor man and wife operation. 21 Broad St.. Red Bank. Call 741-6350. Hobarl onilc. Both In excellent conill- Come in for a free demonstration r.' r;oi.n rARPET. l',0 — One Bed Bank. 842-4313. MEYER MORRILL, 655 Park Ave., tlnn. 671-M68. Limited time only. child's c!;!ffernbe, S20. (jne small cheit If you are free to locate in any area, have at least a high school H-12 a.m. 812-26M evening!. Freehold. 462-5627. DINING ROOM SBT~~Tahl<\ buffet 775-9300 of drawers, $10. Call 741-0175. diploma — would like to be part of a rapidly expanding company TUTOR — French. High ictiool Dc- HELP WANTED - MALE GULF SERVICE and six chairs. Light wood Call 741- SV -- AT SYCAMORE - are eager to learn and accept responsibility. Apply in person at: menT %£ 7899. WESTINOIIOUSE WASHER AND DRY-GREENS A« we tjeeln our Sth, we STATION AVAILABLE THIS 18 MY LAST CHANCE TO OET Mt •- S50 each. l-'rlgldalrG, $25 Good uld like to ext»-nfl >,tir thanks to all —mdltlon. Call a»t. ami Sun. 291-24'i7. those boosters, faithful and satisfied Hazlet, N. J. OhV THE HOOK WITH CREDITORS omers. To (hose who have not W. T. GRANT MERCHANDISE —1 must have money, EG I'm practical- had the opportunity to visit us yet, w» DRIVERS Preitlg« new location, adjacent to Holi- ly Rivliij; away all my photographic CUT LUMBER?" extend the courtesy of this new show, day Inn, Rt 35 and Miller Ave. FOR SALE equipment. Everything sold an one room. Browsers are always welcome^ HIGHWAY 35 • High volume estimated package. Almost 1600 worth of materi- Sure we do It, and at mod»»t prices Route Sales Operation • Paid training irlng In written lint of «l»s. We will without obligation. Calendars, pens, SINGER ZIG ZAO al, including camera and telephoto lens. have order In 24 hours. We cut circles, :ards and refreshments are on • Contributory insurance and (eposseased. Hakes buttonholes, mono- I will give you everylhlng for 1200. wcrlKes, brackets, stair stringers, etc the hou»«. RL'SCIL'8 SYCAMORB To Mil, deliver and merchandise our MIDDLETOWN retirement [rams, hcrai, twin needle.. Need I'm a private owner who needs cash. No plione orders. GREENS. Sycamore Ave., Little SI1- lamoui products on established routes. Financial assistance attachmentse. . Balance 156 70 or $6 50 You set a H85 Sears 35 mm single 741.8506. Vust be neat and personable and able onthly. Trade-Ins ok, lens reflex camera: 175 telephoto lens; RED BANK LUMBER to handle figure work. Look It over and call Monthly TradeIns k |REDITJ)EPT^ 254-5553 Will Don! 2K! and .15 mm enlarger. Corner Pearl and Wall SPACE HEATER — Large cabinet HELP WANTED - MALE SITUATIONS WANTED • Female ^ with two lenses worth $15; S9 Interval Red Bank style. Burns wood or coal. Like new. GULF OIL CORP. DESKS $15 up FILES,, tables, chain, timer; $3 contact printer; 120 printing ANTIQUE WALL TELEPHONE _ $40 $50. 291-0056 after 4:30 p.m. • EXCELLENT SALARY addindding machmachinesi , titypewriterst , fi , EXPERIENCED—Nuriery school teach HE6-6666 office paper; two sets of trays, plus about Spinet lady's desk $25. Dry sink $35 HARBOUR SURFBOARO D — 9'l7" er desires morning position to start in quipmentqp, , etc.tc., at bargain prices New Wringer washer $15. Danl.h reclining ARD 9l, • LIBERAL COMMISSIONS 849-5841 after 6 p.m. or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt 35, J20 worth of extra material, in itddltlon IdiImmediatt e salel , $50$50. ll d MACHINIST September. Please reply to Box z-123, r used AAC DESK OUTLET to several photo hooks. Everything chair $10. Typewriter |3. 3 sleigh., $3 tion. Cull 542-2833. Excellent condi- • FINE COMPANY rhe Dally Register, Red Bank. Oakhurst 531-3900. less than three months old anil In ex- ea. Matching end tables, $6 pair. 747- All around experience In setting up INSTRUCTION CARPET — Save money, buy direct. cellent condition. First offer gets all CRAFTSMAN 10" SAW with motor, BENEFITS bench, two extensions and extra ae- and operating Machine Shop Sculp- HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR (Honor «tu. Up to 30% off. Free shop at home, this fur J200. Call any time belore 11 I.E. REFRIGERATOR - Turquoise, nent Full fringe beneliu program. dent) wishes summer job. Bales cash, HYPNOSIB AND SELF-HYPNOSIS service. Call Paul Keldsen, 462-3626. censorlea, Good condition. (125. 6JS- a.m. 5<2-5!W0. four-yenr old, single-door, top freezer. 3856. Apply dally and Sat. 8 to J ler, summer camp counsellor, tutoring New classes starting Feb. 19 and 22. 40. 566-5227. APPLY IN PERSON In French, waitress. 542-1623. Register now. 2(9-00(8. UTOMATIC ELECTRIC TIME MANUFACTURER'S FACTORY SPE- CLOCK — Perfect condition, $75. Call VIOLIN - Full size original Hop!, case APE RECORDER - Concord F85, 542-43B0. CIAL-Dinetle sets, table with leaf and $20, used only few times, was $40 new. BOOKKEEPER — OAL FRIDAY — FREE CAREER TEST four chairs $39.95 while they last. and bow; also % size violin. Reason- Call 671-5B73 after 8 p.m. COCA COLA ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCE Part-time mornings, or three days. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from Baron Discount Dinettes, IB74 Hwy. 33,ahle. 775-0346. computer programming the- profes- CORP. Write Box Z-127, The Daily Register, $25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired, Mlddletown. (Opposite Klnney shoes YPEWR1TER -ROYAL - Magic CRIB AND MATTRESS — Oood con- Red Bank. sion for you? Take the free B3CPI moved. By appointment-Freehold Music Jug Handle.) lulet desk type, large print. Used very dition $20. Call 20 BRIDOE AVE. RED BANK Career Test. Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI ~ inter, 462-4730. tile. $50. 7B7-61S0. 264-2871. BOTTLING BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. 10 to 2. at 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long VERMONT MAPLE DINING! ROOM DRIVER-HANDYMAN - Electro Im- Llncroft, Red Bank, Shrewsbury. 741- Branch. SET — Table and pads, six chairs, DEEMING MIOHTY MIDGET — Air MIRRORS — Four lane beveiea pulse laboratory, 116 Chestnut St., Red 3002. $100 bullet lerver. $395. Call 291-9163 after :ondU!oner. PrlcBd reasonably [or quick leavy plate glass, $16 ea. Marble-top CO. OF N.Y. Bank. Is all your order need b* to cat free 8 p.m. ale. Phone 747-1521. ncktall table and two deep drawer Rt 85, Asbury Park Circle, Asbury Park BABYSITTING — In my home by day, U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! delivery at low Red Bank Lumber and tables $55. King size, sofa $60. | DISHWASHERS - steady yenr-round Cash A Carry Prices. It you are build- 30 GALLON — Olass lined automatic •'ENDER ELECTRIC OU1TAR - Dual Mahogany secretary 36"X84". Alklni EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP- hour on week. Fair Haven area. Call Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. gas water hsater, $29. Call (75. 741-6923. employment. Must be over 18. Apply 741-034*. ng a garage, adding a room or other pickup, hard case, fleece lined. ISO, XRATOR — Looking (or steady work In person, Howard Johnson's Restau- High starting pay. Short hours. Ad- large projects, bB mra to obtain a 071-3429 Also amplifier $30. 787-6180. Trlth overtime. Apply In person JCt vancement. Preparatory training at rice from: REFRIGERATOK-FREIZER — Bugs. rant, Rt, 35, Mlddletown. No phone WILL WATCH CHILDEN — In my THREE RADIATORS — In excellent MARE DRUM-KENT, 14" all chrome, Qood condition. Call 842-O5S4 Metal Product!, 1- —Catherin •• • e St.- , Red calls. home, anytime. Union Beach area. home as long aa required. Thousands Bank. of Jobs open. Experienced usually un- RED BANK LUMBER condition, 20" high. J2J etch. folding astandt , stlcki, bruiliei. Like mw, evenings. Call 264-3708. 220-1418 $20. 787-- 16180. lecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, sala- earl and Wall Red Bank 741-SSOO DELI-CASE — Meat display case, two AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RE YOUNG MAN MAID—Sleep In, BrltHh W. Indian. Ar- lei, requirements. Approved by New BUILDER and Installer. Experienced. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING IVING ROOM SET - Maple chest ot HAY — Mixed alfalfa, $1, large bales. self service freezers. All complete To learn retail advertising. Opportunity rives In about four months or after Jersey Board of Education. Vocational GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all drawen, rug, typewriter, kitchen cabi- Bright STRAW, cow manure at A, with compressors and good condition. Good pay. Good working condition!. Bummer. Excellent references. $50. Write Box V-III, Tin Dally Regliter, to learn interesting field and enjoy may Division, Write TODAY giving name, accessories with Individual personal ser- net. «50 and under. 264-8640. Her Dairy Farm, 2164 Mlddletown. National checkout register. Mult sell company benefit*. Full time. Perma- Attorney, weekdays (212) 633-6701. .ddress, phone and time at home. vice. Call Virginia Kimball, Freehold. Llncrott Rd., Mlddletown. 971-0073. Immediately. Any Dffer accepted - Bad Bank. nent Apply Personnel Dept., Seara, ulncoln Service, Box C-154, Th« Dally 462-7773. STROLLER-CARRIAGE HIQH CHAIR- name It. Call 291-M23. Roebuck and Co., 1500 Hwy. 35, Mid- Register, Red Bank. Converts to car-bed and stroller, Good BAR TYPE CASH REGISTER — Na- dletown. SITUATIONS WANTED - Male FOR SALE — Two original paintings, condition. $1J ea. 787-1108. tional electric. Excellent condition ARTIST beautifully framed. A Perot of 'Ten- MAPLE SOFA — BED — Rocker, $400. Call 501-1311. (Mora Clasilfled Adi METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CHURCH OROANIST CERAMIC -CLASSES - For begin- sive Qirl with Streak," (50. "olrl and chair, two step-tables and cocktail table. BEDROOM SET - Four-piece Vlcto. MECHANICAL PASTE-UP sales representative. 3 year training Experienced. Call after 7 p.m., nera and advanced ttudenti. Make Vase" by Zoe, only I8O. Am moving, Never used, worth $289, lalt 1148. 7B7-rian, poster bed, chest, dresser, one Oa The Neit Page) your own Baiter gifts. Call 787-8047. must sell quick. 542-5960. Excellent opportunity for artlat with program. Liberal fringe benefits 747-9512. 010. , night itand, ill. 741-BB38 after 9 p.m. minimum two years experience In Equal opportunity employer. M/F. 12 flnlihetf tit black and white; K>m« Recklesa PL, Red Bank. Mr. Reguaa, -LEGAL NOTICE- knowledge of production desired. 747-2200. After 6, T8T-3S56. -LEGAL NOTICB- -LEGAL N0T1CE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE MASONS WANTED Call Steva Welih IM8 Appropriated Xipindid 1MT Apply Personnel Office Mon. through LOCAL MTMCIPAL BUDGET Jrl. 9 i-rn. to l p.m. 747-5757. Totals Local Budget of the Borough ot Little Silver, County at Monmouth for th« flacal year 196«. for 1967 By for 1M7 Ai LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. Emergency Modified By Paid MAINTENANCE 1 HWY. 95, HOLMDEL, N. J. It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof la a true copy ot 198J for 1W7 Reiolutlon All Tranafiri or Charged "Reilrvid An Equal Opportunity Employer and budget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 5 day of February, 19M. Polio DOROTHY MltLER, Clerk Salaries and Wages 102,000.00 99,189.00 94,219.00 94,!17.M 1.01 SALESMAN — Over age 24. Train up Little Silver, New jersey to.$200 week with top Life Insurance CUSTODIAL Certified by me I Other Expense!: This 6 day of February, 1068. 842-2400 Bicycle Registration ^ J50.00 250.00 250.00 135,65 14.39 Co. Leads given. No debit. Call Mr. SUPERVISOR Miscellaneous Other Expense! 11,847.00 11,485.00 17,380.00 17,128.88 251.14 Belmont, 671-5077. Free aptitude teat. 2,180 00 It U hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof li an exact First Aid Organization-Contribution 2,560.00 2,moo 1,417.02 1,142.98 TRACTOR TRAILER OPERATOR - . . . Splendid opportunity for proven Municipal Court •elf-starter with new educational fa- copy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addition! are correct, all statemsnti Salaries and Wages — 9,420.00 8,370.00 8,370.00 9,370.00 Experience neceBsary. Apply In per- cility. contained herein are In proof and the total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations. ion. NAPPl TRUCKING CORP. Mata- JOSEPH X. SEAMAN, Registered Municipal Accountant Other Expenses — 200.00 250.00 250.00 111.56 98.44 wan, N.I. Inspection ot Building! General maintenance background Certified by me 430 Market Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. 442-2626 Salaries and Wages . 2,930.00 S, 100.00 2,100.00 2,100.00 CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 11 necessary. Prefer candidate with fairly This ft day of February, 1968, Other Expenses _.. 600.00 5O0.00 305.00 228.76 ' T6.24 IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY- heavy electrical experience. Civil Defense and Disaster Control MENT. Learn, techniques ot vacuuming, LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE Other Kxpenses , 700.00 1,(00.00 l.BOO.M 7M.3S 713.J1 •teaming, detailing, etc. Good wages. . . Dulles will itress organizing and benefits. Country Sudier Car Wash, follow-up on maintenance and Janitorial Section 1. STREETS AND ROADS: Rt. 35, Mlddlatown. programs. Local Budget at trie Borotltfi of Little Silver, County of Monmouth (or the fiscal year 1908. Road Repairs and Maintenance Be It HMolved, that the following statements ot revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budjel Salarlw and Wage* 34,334.00 83,912.00 32,712.00 32,578,33 33.69 MEN WANTED Write background particulars, In- for the year_lWS. Other Expenses - — 20,900.00 17,760.00 e.ooo.oo 96,760.00 20,502.88 «,JO7.12 cluding earnlnp, history, In atrlcteit Bt It Further Resolved, that Mil budget bs published In The Dally Register In the Isaue of February II Construction, Reconstruction, MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN confidence, to" P.O. Box 1, Long 10M. ] Repairs and Maintenance with •25 Hwy. 39 Mlddletown iranch, New Jersey. The governing body of the Borough of Little Silver does hereby approve the following u the budget toi State Ald by Formula _....__™.™ 4,109.00 4,109.00 4,109.00 4,103 00 We need part-time workers for 11 a.m. the year 1958: Street Lighting to 2 p.m., Monday thru Friday. We YOUNG PREFERRED—MO EXPERI McOABD Other Expense! .._.._..._. 11,623.00 11,000.00 10,790.00 9,878.01 871.91 need part-time workers Saturday and ENCB NECESSARY, STEADY WORK BRUNO Nayi: N0NB Drainage 1,500.00 1,417.95 Sunday evening!. Start $1.75 per hour, *1.DI in thlrt< RECORDED VOTE JUDGE Other Expensea ... .„ w 4,000.00 1,900.00 23.08 days. 747-4584. Ayes: NILSON SANITATION: MECHANIC — Truck equipment O'MARA Garbage and Trash Removal-Contractual 5J.S0O.O0 . 88,02o.OO 38,045.00 S8.O44.OO LOO Call Mr. any MEN GREENWOOD 542-3220 HEALTH AND WELFARE: MATERIAL HANDLERS Notice) U hereby given that the budget and tax «solution was approved by the Borough Council of the Board ot Health CAB WASHERS—P4RT-TIME, WEEK. Borough of Little Silver, County of Monmouth, on February 5 1998. Salaries and Wages ... 2,950.00 3,819.00 2,815.00 2,815.00 ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16. Only We seek 2 BRIGHT men a* material X hearing on the budget and tax reiolutlon will be held at Borough Hall, on Much 4 1966, at 1:00 o'clock Other Expenses —. ™ 1,210.00 1,178.00 1,175.00 1,103.13 H.S7 men conditioned" hard work need ap- handlers; MUST HAVE STEADY WORK (P.M.) at which time and place objections to laid budget and tax rosolutlon tor the year IMS may be preientei Services of Visiting Nurse- f ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming, RECORDS. by taxpayers or other Interested person!. ^ Contractual «- 1,680,00 1,8*0.00 1,680.00 1,680.00 •teaming. etc. Country" Sudser We offer excellent working condition; Administration of Public Assistance Waah, Bt. 35, Mlddletown. and liberal fringe benefits combined EJUT.ANATORY STATEMENT Salaries and Wages ... -..-...... -..—- 90000 300.00 100.00 300.00 with a congenial atmosphere in out Public Assistance 1,030.00 1,000.00 100.00 50.00 MOO NEED MEN to put on wood shtnglea modern air conditioned factory, SUMMARY Or CURRENT STOJD SECTION O F APPROVBD BUDOBT RECREATION AND EDUOATION: toofa. Steady employment for the right INTERVIEWS GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR: Year 1968 Tear 1B67 Parks and Playground! men. Call 611-5274. TUESDAY OR THURSDAY ONLY 1. Municipal Purpose! 442.Me.00 434,210.00 Salaries and Wages 3,360.00 1,839.00 3,835,00 3,641.00 191.00 PAKT-TIME FLOOR WAXER — Hour! 9 a.m. -11 a.m. 2 p.m. -3:30 p.m Reserve for Uncollected Taxes— Other Expenses 7,384.00 9.1M.00 5,403.20 1,409.15 .03 « p.m. to 10 p.m.. Salary S2.00 to $2.50 LAN YIN Based on Estimated S3 Percent of Tax Collec-Hons . 111,034.31 93,707.9' Expenses of ParticipatioPtii n in pfer hour. Must be experienced, Write Free County Library CHARLES OF THE RITZ I. TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS . 653,960.31 (29,917.57 Salarlea and Wages . «,306.00 6,309.00 6,266,60 39.50 Box 0-139, The Dally RegUter, Re other Expense* , 4,214.00 3,854.00 3,224.48 629.92 Bank. . Rt. 35 Holmdel, N. J. 4/10 ml. «oulh of Rt 35 Drive-In Theatel Less: Anticipated Revenues other Than Currant Prop- TOTAL OPJJRATIONa (Item 8 (A) ) 372,566.00 351,784,00 6,000.00 356,770.» 337,415.37 19,355,58 CAREfcR IN SALES MEN WANTED — Mectianically In- erty Tax .— . . i • • 549,494.00 243,679.00 future management opportunity foi clined. 508 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- qualified person with sales or -publli ver. J. Difference: Amount to ba Railed by Taxel for Support (B) Contingent 5,000.00 3,699.60 3,695.00 9,902.81 1,152.18 of Municipal Budget (as follows): contact background. College graduati ROOFERS OR HBLPER8 — Wllllni or equivalent In experience. Compre- (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Re- to learn Strip shingles. Piece wor) serve for Uncollected TaxM ... •- 304,166.31 288,2-11.57 TOTAL OPERATIONS INCLUDING hensive, trainlni pronam. Top security or hourly. 787-7M4. CONTINGENT 3T7.1S66.OO 355,439.00 6,000.00 J60,425.6» 93»,«18.18 20,607.47 benefiti Salary plus commissions while learning. Call 549-7587 evenings 747- MIO for appointment, ADVERTISING -MANAG6R Detail: SU.M-UAKY OP 1MT APPROPRIATIONS EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOB 168,380.01 An equal opportunity employer M/F Experienced advertising talesman to HlllflrlftH UHI W&K6B 180,020.00 171,907.00 168,728.45 398.44 EXPENDED AND CANCELED "OTHER EXPENSES" 191,697.20 171,583.17 20,109.03 ' -HEN $90 TO |140 AND-UP take lull chute ol department on Mon- General The amounti appropriated under the title of "OUiei Other Expenses (Including Contingent) 197,946.00 183,532.00 (,000.00 48 men needed for recently opene mouth County's largest weeklies. Sal- (O) Capital Improvements 1 Budgit Expeaies" are for operating ante other than "Salaries and 10,000.00 10,000.00 branch. First and second ihllt. Reporl ary commensurate with ability. Sem Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget . . 029,917.117 Wages," Capital Improvement Fund 10,000.00 10,000.00 Mon.-Wed. at 10 a.m. an! 7 p.m. resume to Bol 306, Mlddletowu. All Road Construction, or Reconstruction with Emergency Appropriations _— — . 8,000.00 Bomi of the Items Included In "Other Expenses" are 1,000.00 1000.00 Maple Ave., Red Bank, replies held In strict confidence. Material, supplies and nonbondatile equipment State Aid - 8,000,00 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — NeVl Road Construction or Reconstruction with MAN—To learn to do auto glass work. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONI 035,817.87 Repairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment, Ktoo.oo 14,600.00 Jersey's [rtendlleat dealer wants roads, ate. Extraordinary State Road Aid — 19S7 _ And general glazing. Permanent job. friendly salesman. Salary plus Incen- Installation ot Office Equipment .— 1,500,00 1600.00 Apply Atlantic Olass Co., 21 Maple Contractual servloei for garbage and trash removal, 1,200.00 1,200.00 tive. Hospltallzatlon and other bene- Expendlturei: tire hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire com. Purchase of Snow Plow _. Ave., Kej Bank. fits. Call Ed Schwartz at 747-0787 (or Paid or Charged (Including Bttem for panles, etc. Purchase of Leaf Loader Interview or appointment. Uncollected Taxel) .. • . 503,375.85 Printing and advertising, utility unices, Insurance Purchan of Ambulance Reserved 30,641.72 and many other llemi Msentlal to tbD service ren- TRAILER DRIVERS — Experienced dered by municipal government TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS 16,300.00 J3.700.00 1,600.00 GROUP LIFE & HEALTH only. Union Job. CHARTER BULK TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND INC., "80 Doremus Ave., Newark. 643- UNEXPENDED BALANCES CANCELED . 635,917.57 INSURANCE 2288. (D) Municipal Debt Service I have a particularly fine position avail MAINTENANCE MEN Payment of Bond Anticipation and able for the Individual having a good IMS Ultimate* 1967 Actual Capital Notei 8,600.00 8,500.00 background In Oroup Rate«, Contract WANTED Real Property Rial Properly Increase Interest on Notes 8,493.00 5,462.90 Provisions, Clauses, etc. New office Personable, Industrious, physically fit Rate Rate building, superb working conditions am Will be trained. Apply In person at School .;. .,, . 1.H 1.61 .33 TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE _ 13,993.00 6,462.50 8,530.50 a good future. Beginning salary and County -_-__. __•.._._ .S3 .58 .07 fringes up to 111,000 depending upon MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Local Requirements __—__ .61 .87 .04 •»perl«nce, David B. Kreldler, 747 (I) Deferred Chanel and Statutory 6057 after 6 p.m. 825 Hwy. 35 Mldaietown Veterans and senior Cltlxeni , .07 .07 DRAFTSMAN — Take-oH man for pre- Expenditures — Municipal CARPBNTERS WANTED — Apply In cait limestone and granite, part time. (1) DEFERRED CHARGES: penon, 250 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Reply P.Ol Box 213, Hanlet, N. J. Emergency Authorizations * , 6,000.00 8.O00.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 Bank. ' Deterred Charges to Future GROCERY CLERK—Night crew. Full Taxation: Unfunded 11.4M.17 11,494.17 11,494.17 WANTBD-KENNEL MAN — Apply In time Full union benefits. Experience CURRENT FUND-ANTICIPATED REVENUES Purchase oC Railroad Station person, Comb's Animal Hospital preferred. Apply at Foodtown, Mat* Property 12,241.50 Ihrewsbury. Realised (2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES: AUTO MECHANIC—DUB to the.rapid OENERAL REVENUES Anticipated In Cash Contribution to: MEN WANTED 1988 1967 In 1937 Public Employed' Retirement growth ot our service department we 1,485.00 to teach driving. Very long hours, « need first-class mechanics capable of Surplus Anticipated 45,000.00 75,000.00 75,000.00 System ...... _.....„. _„. 2,970.00 700.00 , 1,489.00 Mllent income, top men over $250/ earning $12,000 per year. We olfer top TOTAL SURPLUS ANTICIPATED 49,000.00 ' 79,000.00 19,000.00 Social Security Syitem (O.A.S.I.) ... (,900.00 3,500.83 3,719.83 aju.29 3.M week. We will train you. Air condi- wages, good working conditions and Mlicellaneoai ReTenaei: Consolidated Police and Firemen's tioned car furnished. Full time, perma- fringe hencflta. Apply to Robert MlnU, Licenses: Pension Fund — 400.71 300.00 113.55 313.39 nent opportunity. Prefer family men Alcoholic Beverajej - • ...-.,. .._, 700.00 700.00 700.00 Police and Ftremen'l Retirement with sales background. Phone for ap- Service Manager, Town A Country .21 Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Flnea: Byitam of N.J „.. 8,947.73 8,583.00 6,563.00 1,982.79 Mllntment 542-3300. Taggart'B Driving Municipal Court 1,775.00 1,900.00 1,775.00 chool. An equal opportunity employer. 566-8100. Bel State Road Aid — Formula Fund 3,503.00 3,693.00 TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES AND AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced. SALES—VERy HIOH INCOME FOR State Road Aid — Construction Fund 7,000.00 7,000.00 STATUTORY EXPENDITURES — Piece work. Fringe benellts. Apply In STRONG MOTIVATOR. NO TRAVEL. Extraordinary State Road Aid — 1957 13,043.00 13,043.00 Municipal 34,060.00 29,578.00 30.Hl.3o 30.M7.W OPPORTUNITY. Interest and Costa on TaxM 4,500.00 3,500.09 4,'41.33 person; Mr. E.C, Vlcarl, service Mana- EXCEPTIONAL 300.00 ger, MURRAY OLDS INC., 420 Wash- PHONE MR. BEALB, M2-2S02, FRI- Bus Receipts Tales .... 280.00 280.50 Franchise Taxes ... 48,000.00 45,340.00 48,79 i.92 ington St., Perth Amboy. DAY, FEBRUARY 23. 32,000.00 (H) Total Oeneral Approorlatlorn for •rose Receipts Taxes 33,000.00 33.674.D5 Municipal (llemi I (A) to (B) PORTERS — Full time day positions Replacement Revenue — Business personal Property Inclusive ...» 442,626.00 434,210.00 6,000.00 440,210.00 400.W8.2I 10,541.72 available with full fringe benefits. Con- HELP WANTED-Male - Female (R.8. 64:11D) _. ttact Personnel Office, Rivervlew Motor Fuel Tax Retundl . hoipltal, 741-2700, Ext. 226. Tax Search Fees XRAY TECHNICIAN - Excellent op. d.) Subtotal General Appropriation! DRIVBR - Full-time. Experienced In porturflty In nn expanding modern hos Intereet on Investment! (Items (II) and (K) 4(2,826,00 434,210.00 8,000.00 440,210.00 400,96123 30,541.7] iltal. Attractive salary plus full fringe handling tandem dump truck. Call 222- TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES ... 7631. leneflts. Apply Personnel office. River- lew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. (M) Reserve for Uncollected Taiee .... 111,034.31 85,707.57 »J,707.57 «5,7O7,87 TRAY RUNNER8 — 18 or over. Apply DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BUB-Part In person, Colony Restaurant. Ridge Receipts from Delinquent Tales «, Total General Appropriations ...... 553,660.31 529,960.31 8,000.00 539,917.87 605,375.85 30,541.71 Rd. k Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson. timeime,, a.m. and-or pp.m. Minimum 12 7417872 f intment J Subtotal Deneral Revenues (Items 1, t, 3 and 4) 268,085.51 COUNTERMEN AND WAREHOUSE per hour. 741-7872 for appointment. Amount to be Kalied by Taxes for Support of Municipal Bnlgeti MHN — For automotive parts tllBtrlbu- Murphy. (a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpoies Including Re- lor. Experienced only. Sternly work. .AIRDRESSER WANTED — Male or lerve for Uncollected Taxes ...... 304,166.31 2M.241.57 DEDICATION BY RIDER—NJ.8. 40A:4-3t "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1938 Irom Dug Apply In person onlv, HELLMAN emale. Experienced only. Full or part- Licenses; State or Federal Aid for Maintenance ot Libraries, Bequest; Escheat; Federal Grant; are hereby antic AUTO SUPPLY Rt. 35, Eatontown. Jme. La Dawn Beauty Salon. M6-6784. TOTAL AMOUNT TO BB RAISED BY TAXES FOR Ipated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purpose! to which said revenue l« dedicated hy statute or Across from Bondlx. AUTOMOBILE AC1ENCY — OfllM SUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDGET . 304,166.31 286,241.57 293,415.8: other legal requirement." mechanic. Bleady manager anil bookkeeper...... Experience PLUMBER - A-l rclorred. Must bo mature and capable APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT work. Call jernon. Mule or female. Write to A-162, Total General Revenue! . COMPARATIVE KTATEMF.NT Or CURRENT FUND 'ho Dnlly Register. Red Bank. CURRENT FUND BAI.ANCK SIIEET OPERATIONS AMI CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS M1N — Full or pnrl-tlme, retlrorl DECEMBER 31, 1B«7 men, »hlft workers. Fil'ullel r Brush Corn- FFICE MANAGER — For real es- 'ootnote: The Items of revenue for State Road Aid itiown u received In 1967 have either been received In cash oi Year 1067 pany has openings. Our mnn earn $3-S4 tate llrm. Two multiple listing Bervlces, have been allotted to the municipality and'held In caih by the State. Surplus Balance January 1st .... 99,450.27 per hr. Call 868-2018, nan-n257, 402-1074 Oood potential for aggressive salesman. ASSETS CURRENT REVENUE References find former real estate ON A CASH BASIS: TOOL MAKER Mdteround will ho required. LAWLEY Current Taxes \CENCY, Red Bank. 7I1G262. Appropriated Expended 1067 Cash and Investments 876,820.89 •(Percentage collected: Xxpftrlencod, wlUi good practical nhop Total mate Road AM Allotments Receivable 41,331.00 1 1967 93'A, 1986 Bittl — _.l,2O5,se6.69 1,162,607.26 and math background, for work nn 1I3AL ESTATE SALESPERSON - for 1967 By lor 1967 Al Receivables with Offsetting Reserves: A, «. „. Delinquent Taxes .. 02,636.49 46,758.07 complex 3-D keometrltt Bliapen and mmedlato opportunity. Need person Emergency Modified By Paid Taxes Receivable lor 19M (or 1087 Resolution All Transfers or Charged Reserved — 97,284.08 other Revenue and Addition! to mold cavlLton. LlKht, clean, ctmlionglng or Llncroft development sales; also Property Acquired by Tax Title Lien Income - -..- 168,649.51 14S.656.91 work, Overtlmn n.n1 many benefits. Hiallfled person for resales. Many OENERAL APPROPRIATIONS Liquidation _ .» 10,150.00 fcNiNHJHjnK PUISIN llenu avallnlile. Excellent opportunl. (A) Operations Other Receivables 47,127.46 TOtAl. FUNDS 1,626,341I« 1,453,904.71 CABTINO 00. Aak (or Mr, Krelowlcz. ADAMS OENERAL GOVERNMENT: Deferred Charges Required to be In Pn,lmer Ave,, MMtilotown CciENCY, 741-5098. Administrative and Eitoutlvi 1088 Budget 6,000.00 1 Salaries and Wajes 9,820.00 10,780.00 8,771. is 8,638.20 133.21 CUTTER--LadlflB dportnwoar. Slmdy MANAGER — For local art center. EXPENDITURES AND TAX Other Eipensei —..„_ „.. 7,03400 e,24I.OO IS.K9.00 0,011.03 1,237.37 TOTAL ABSBT8 . 878,711.33 REQUIREMENTS Work, Rood opportunity. Devon Knit- Artistic, stimulating surroundings re- Elections wear, 3M Whnrbtirton fit,. I/ine liranch. onlre artistic, ntlmulntlng person with Municipal Appropriations — 440,210.00 3S2.420.00 222-0375. Other Expensea . M 1,426.00 1,100.00 1,180.00 1,163.93 School Taxes (Including Local previous experience, admlnlatratlvi Financial Administration and Regional) 810,009.35 74t.73II.85 PART-TIME CLERKS — Retail liquor nMllty- Denl with artists nnd public. Salaries antl Wages „ 1,(80.00 1,(100.00 1.600.00 1,1100.00 County Taxes (Including Added •lore, two or threo evening phm Satur- Pnrt-tlme. Write Box Z-i:0. The Dally Oither ExnenHes „ „ _... 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,700.00 2,009.95 LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Tax Amounts) 287,879.10 239,335.60 day. Red Bank mren. 741-2747. Register, Red Biink, AsHeasmnnt of TaxDB Salaries and Wagei „ _ B.77H.0O 9,500.00 8,500,00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND Other Expensea _ 1,259.00 080.00 974.80 I.2C 'Cash Liabilities 629,808.38 HELP WANtED — MALE HELP WANTED - MALE Reservoi for Receivables 1M, "02.44 TAX REQUIREMENTS 1,539,088.45 1,3(12,405.45 Collection of Taxes Surplus i)4,S43.Bt Bnlarles and Wasos «,mon 6,200.00 6,200.00 «,2no.oo Other Expensee „ 800,00 aao.oo 48.V0O 460.3S 1J.B5 TOTAL LIABILITIES, IlEBErtVEB „ Less: Expenditures lo lie Ilftlflei! by LeKal Services and Costa AND SURPLUS - 878,711.31 Future Tax™ «,0110 ft) 8,000.00 Other Expensed „ 7,600,00 7,000,00 2,722,W 4,877.07 TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDI- Engineering Services and Cost! TURES AND TAX REIJU1RK- MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Other Expensed _ 2,(100.00 2,000.00 5.O0 MENT9 1,532,098.45 1,X>I,4IM.4} Public BulldltiR ittnl Orounili To instruct and supervise a 10 to 12-mnn Mainte- Salaries and Wnges i.ono no 1,0110.no 1,000.1)0 1,(100.00 Rdionl Tnx Levy llnpnltl .121,008.« Other Expenses 13,!>M,[H> 12,502.00 13,015.00 13,1134.23 7.7H Surplus nnllinco n«piiilicr 31st .... 01,20.51 M,459.2T nance Department, working on three shifts. Must Planning Hoard •Itnlnneo Included In Above OUier Expenses ,._ 3,r>20.00 2,8.10.00 1,02,1.00 "l.'a«li Llabllltlrs" have a thorough undcrstnmlinf; in all phases of plant Hoard of Adjustment 621,008,55 •Nenreat even percentm;*1 mil/ bo uncil. OlhBr Bxpcnien MKI.OO maintenance, including electrical and mechanical Shade Trea Oiirmiilnslnn machine maintenance, air and hydraulic systems, Other Expenses _ 2,075.00 2,029.00 1,1)2,100 1,701.70 133.SI Prnptmrd VHV »f Current Fund Sarplus Insurance In l'JIIH lludiirt e c fork lift renal". t - Company paid benefit pro- Workmen's Compensation Insurance 4,.100,00 4.BO0.O0 4.SO0.0O 4.SO2 47 I37.MI Oroup Insurance plans tin Employees 2,000.00 2,100.00 17IOO grnin with liberal holiday and vacation treatment. 1,743.111 11 :n Rurplun Ital»nc» December 31, 1IM7 .... 0(,243.51 Surety Bond premiums 71x1 no 627.00 4117,110 4.01) Current Surplus Antlclpaleil In Other Insurance Premiums D,647.00 (,474.00 9,474 1X1 1.4". 1068 Iluilnet 45.000.00 Send full resume with earning records to P.O. Pimi.IO 8AFBTV: Fire Surplus Uiilance Remalnlnic .._ 49,243.ol Bta 234, Jersey City, N. J. Other Expenses: Fire llydmnt Bervlc" 7,300 00 7,100,00 fl,7oo.no fl,ftT4 41 ', Wacclianeoui Other Expense! H 8,54:1,00 10,026.0^ 10,026.110 n.wi 13 Keb. ' •217 71 AND ACBEACE MERCMAN'DISF. WANTED APAftTMEWTS APAStTMEMS WANTFi) TO 8KFVT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE TJJF DAILY RW.JfTIB T1W K.I 7:"m.< 70 WCrTT *• tyj^a t t 'it l.l-l'jfjttt i.[*trUI*'A 8EACH EXCLUSIVE LITTLE SILVER rlf-t,t4. iri Vcl-Mi. i.jf'l I otr;upfc.(i'.y In rr, f>;p<-*f <>pptr BUZ OF A LIFtTlt/E RIVER RIGHTS FOR SALE Oakhurnl. Ml-lliW or . FOK 'WH.E ('uriHitod thrct-room „. «i-ye*j-?2- nchooI-flKC boyi, mother and father all modern. Full dining room, three dlnfng room, eat-In kitchen, paneled f V tsll V wldr. frrtrlh S5IW - w.11 w 1201 Orctn Avrnup Call 7S7-T.125. bedroomi, den. Attic and basement den with fireplace, basement. Iwo-car for J2M. Tool tablr MO Hamilton PIPC TRAILER, WANTED -- rtlllly. 2- or I- Maicnlflcrnt nil iMiMtrfc nnp hpflrnnir BI'BI.KT ~ Two-bedroom garden apart- And al! bargain priced at J13.900. Only attached garage. Well shrubbed with COMMERCIAL PROPERTY trie dryfr *m. Duncan Hivf* miihot »!ipp|. rark. dr. Whal hive you* Jlti«l ifnrlrnpnts Centrally air toniltlnnfct icnt. Hot water tieat. AlV-commtoncd. STtinlO OR ONE-BEDROOM apart- SiW.OO down — Vela no money down. trees. A spacious home in excellent any Uble, six chains S7S BrlpM rd nisfiwHshcrs. (ilspocnls, rnmlilnMlfir ><•>• pnal. ,'i(i6-67I»l. m*T,t, furnishPd. for rellred couple. condition Good area far schools and MIDDLETOWN TWP. - Commercial ry&n Pxi: nig; goM nylon V>12 nip hp a hnrpaln. 7P"-«1W1. rlnthrs wnrtlifrs anil dryers Prlvulr 1 Mkldlptown or Red Bank area. Need commuters. Asking $37,MX). For further nrnnprtv alnnK Hwv 35 or 36. From usrd 6 month!", $Vi fa. -ftf!!!'!) *\*s 01,11 KrRM.TI'RF. — AntlqilPH, c-lllna, M-jnurilnR p*>'W, ti'Rrh. Imarriufllk nni /)NO BliANTH - Ttiree rooms, bath, April 1. Call 671-0329 aflcr.2 p.m Information call. fo 6' Head Fkis and hoots, 71--. *12J purkinp AH olfrtrlrlly Inrlii-lod KrnlHl? nfunil*tit it Heal, hnt water mii>[ilipd. VACANT 175° to 10 a™, MULLANBY REALTY xwarp. art r>)Jprtc and hrU'd-hrac r 671-5151. ivnjbif bpd with canopy, clu-pt «n Immprtifltp rash for unythlnF and pvpry- r'f $1(50 5:rri. Pipr rln'.'-n'lrntii Elarlmcni lol 3K • Four bpdrraoins, lied Bank MATAWAN: rir«k. $150. Yellow Mifhcn tslil# J.' thtne Riuctn » EaU Kront St . 711-'8 nr Irirptmnp area. Call 747-3500 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - First Ave. 741-0150 ill.TS NKOi S large rooms. 2 t,«l- Koiir-brdroom Cape Cod ia top conrlf' Income commercial property for sale "ins. ]ij tiaihs, .1in:nK ro.nn, kltcl.i-M. lion. New furnace loll heat) Copper ROLSTON WATKRBURY 50-52 First Ave. 72 First Ave. 101 PO(H, riw IT. KTl-.TIl-.l |.nri'!i Carasi'. Heat, liot ILNTLEMAN -- College graduate, piping, full basement. Garage, Lovely Realtor-lnsuror First Jive and 115 First Ave. For I C4 TWO ROOM KKFU'IKNCV AI'ART PETS AND LIVESTOCK •1KNT -- Tllcil bnV.x rlli-d kltrlir-n alf-r liii-liidc.l. 1M n.,or. A]ir. 1 otcil- ici'Ks (niirt apartment or small house, grounis, choice location ani all (or information or appointment call Ray !, 74 MH6 The Uaily Hoglster, Rod Bank. and 115. per month, WC — All brrrda Hwy. ;lfi, l.c Tlurp iHrcc mnirrn rrmms. Elpyalor, I Hank • I-'alr Haven urea. Clo: Realtor avails!)]!1 For Information or appoint- *Fl'R COAT - P. »tiKi> fi.lilrfBH. S13II. 741-'^!t!l liEI) HANK - Waterfront unlurnlflii'd trannpnrlallon. Call BROKER ment call Mr. Bruno, ^HgQQ. bi-antiful rrnTiMlkp * MUM Mr •-'I Avr., Aitjintlc MiRlilamls. Cf»l-^iVl e-nmin aptirttju'ntH, liath on lius- 134 HlBliway 35 Mldrtletown, N. I C.1S1 row 5720 u 5.W H1-BK: IIRKE-ROOM APAIITMENT — Heat Inc. Adults. No' pt-tH. 74I-!H)29. Open 7 (laya 842-2026 or 671-2727 OLDE SHREWSBURY COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS PROP- K-t vatpr, OntPT of [own. Adtilln Eves: 531-4768 ERTY — On Hwy. 36, near Holiday BUHATOR frtr h-«! w*trr- f nnly. No pr-ts RpfprPnr.ru. t»5. 7S7-0O12 FURNISHED ROOMS RENT WITH OPTION 1 iVIiitB mlnlalurp fit Mud. Call KEYI'ORT - New garden apartment, All payments approximate and BUb- Inn, West Long Branch. Call 222-7041 jron, 4V lone ZV h*h- > THREE ROOMS'".-~Hnr~'wafr"r~h™L jiacloug two-bedroom apartment. 1 PRIV/TE ROOM — With hath. First Jfct to VA-FHA approval. TO PURCHASE after 6 p.m. ^_^ J> HirtP*. Clean. i^'i T^T-Gl^i attis, mnderit kltc-hen. Plenty of pnrk- AKTISTK' (iKOOMINti Tn PI'IT Box 1K'T.'i, HwyJlS, Mliltiletown, or call loor. Prlvatp entrance. Gentleman pre Four bedrooms, two full baths. Dining jSiNlNfiltOOM. mflfi. *•» ynn: MDfJ'S 1'KlfSnNAMTV. I'KR- 'fil ng. JI4.'t per month. Call Supt., Mra. orred. 7*7-1041. After 5 p.m. D4S-S441 MIDDLETOWN room, cellar with recreation room. At- REAL ESTATE WANTED f20 Bnflnl ?:.i. S(r\i-r Sin ]' HON'AI.IZKn rAM!'K!:iN'i AT THK K- Oulinls, 2IM-W90. tached garage Large trees, beautiful !) i'l.l'R AKC i>^!']»''^. ill Mpr<1s, 3 >TATAWAN Kour-rnom apartmpnt. All BED BANK — Newly decoraled. Prl- RUSTIC COLONIAL utilllli'a Ini-liMPil. SI2!) monthly. Oa- ate rntranre. Paritlng. Ideal location. lot. Low (axes. Two blocks to all WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom BAH MOVIE TAMKKA r:np l>nr.|r K. Fn.-n p; . Mr,1 ninK 747-3«31 buses. Four blncka from Red Bank, niKP optional. Adullii only. Rrasonalilp COMMERCIAL RETiTALS ;all 741-2575. Nestled in a lovely treed eeLling, fea- Incomes, furnished or unlurnlshed, from r r Parochial School Parish. Rental $160 585 to $175 per month for Incoming "~AKr MINIATI'I'K PnnPKK 5fi n;f LARQK. SUNNY — Nicely furnished. turing four bedrooms, 2'r«>pd Rt'irh Until . RED BANK . APPLEBROOK AGENCY Swim, fish or boat, with riparian rights 765 Hwy. 35 Middletown iHrrijlx Al\f clifiniptriti*. Hf.'iltli and Close to town. For employed genlle- Hwy. 35 Middletown ^ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE MW1P O»RHBN APARTMENTS IF YOU ARE INTERESTED - In arriRn. Call 741-3024. In both the Atlantic or protected (opposite Howard Johnson) 1-TRNI8HKI) tirand new modern office space, well SAVE fruitless hours of searching by Shrewsbury River. Four bedrooms and Evenings 741-0162 »stli fptiuirif firltistorc. Mnnt !•* (ti •ppiilnhlf t>mclrr. i'lwni[»l»it »tuRimE StoM raMnrr ' 'M AKr "KKUlflTKRPin Ormnn Mipphord. I1:C» Orenn Ave, St'4 Bright. Trade REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Commercial and investment properties BEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE— MIDDLETOWN — Country living In 8creened-ln porch, finished basement, Member Two Multiple Listing Services I,ynn WfUl rrtnlnrn. h~n if nr nmntlifl, IrHlnrd. $100. Tall 281 Winds Motel. 30OO si. It. ground floor, loading dock, Inp $54. Lnrkrr lDvl.SxfW. Jfi ! 41122 HOUSES FOR SALE easy reach of schools, transportation two-car garage. Large patio, overlook- WALKER ft WALKER BAST KKANSIil'RO — Uwy. 3(1. Mod1.1OO an ft. additional storage. Light and shopping. This beautllul ranch has Ing park-like area. Beautiful trees. Realtors INFANT'S" nHKRRINcl TAHI.F, W, : rrn t}irt-i--ro(iin apartment, all PlPrtrtc. manufacturing. Call 747-1100. four bedrooms, 2'^ baths, large living Approximately (our acres. $55,000. Call Shrewsbury Mlddletown-HoImJel bnnkefiFf-iny etiost W. rhll'l'ji plrtlfnrtn Kf. rrpl.Hlrrrrt. Twn ninlp, two lirn-ilp, iVi JUT innnih plus litllllloi!. 787-tHM, STRATHMORE RESALES 842-2718. Tiny ninllirr nn^ fiitl^r, (fift (o $75. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-730 srj. room, dining room and kitchen; family 661 Broad St 206 Hwy. 35 rnrkrr $^( rnffpp t:iMr j:i Tfl7-R1iS7 543 Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting In room with an oversized fireplace, lots 741-5212 671-3311 AdtT 6 p in B(2-4Sfi.S. _ ft. New Shrewabury, near Airport. Alr- the low 20's. -Our office located In the SHREWSBURY BOROUGH yRIOinAinK' Klrnrlr ilrypr J:».'i "Hnt condllloncd. Utllltlei furnished. Phone ol trees and many other Interesting (iEHMAN SHKI'HEItli PITS SPV- KKVPilUT - Three moms, hnth. Spml- heart of strathmore, on Hwy. 31 Call features. See It today. It can bo yours good Blzed lot, seven-room home and URGENTLY NEEDED — Two Md. Tnini rlrrirlfi »!"\T, npriid tinMSf-r unit lurnlshpfl. Rtrptn hpat. hot water. 47-047.1. us whether selling or fuying, 7 daya, bath. Attached garage. Good residen- three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- f7 Srott TV L'l" srrern jr»O •n. n»nth!i nlil, iti"). AKC rcfllatprerl. for t<4,500. Call any. time. STERLING tial area and convenient location. Beat 'nil •Jlit.4471. _ Adults only. AftPr 6. 2lil-njD2, 24 hr, service. Call 566-7600 anytime. THOMPSON ASSOC, Realtors, Hwy. let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. hmi^p nvpn I*. fi^-Hifi. APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Eeal- buy in Shrewsbury. $18,900, WALKER THE KIRWAN CO. 787-5600. 1 RKH HANK -- Lovely four-room and 38, Mlddletown, 747-6600. BlCSK — Jin, studio I'niiHi Ml , rlirnt of HOUSES FOR RENT tors. ft WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrews- Suhic »r»1 wlilliv Five wonkB old. Alllint.h cottage, furnished, plua utilities. bury. 741-5212, 24-Hour Service. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST ihilH. wnrmrrl $7!i up. 462-n2,'iR. _ Prlvatp I'm., 241-M7I). ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor New Ihree-bedroom ranch, ready for anytime. BTEBLINO THOMPSOK A3- baths. Formal dining room, basement, Wanamaasa and Dow school district. REIl HANK — Cannnn Point Village hot water beat. Immediate possession. 1180 Ocean Aye., Sea Bright. M2-4KXM occupancy. $46,500. Call Stender Build- BOC, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Please contact Mrs. D. Bniemmer. WURLITZknTnANO' ""EVrpiienl~Rf" nnrrtpn Apartments, 2.1(t Spring St. — ers, 8(2-0173. 747-6600. $22,500. CROWELL AGENCY, 76 W. E A I, 229-1100, Ext. 641. crnlly tnnrd nnd apprai^rd at $42S. AKC rriimrrnl. ("nil One hpdrnom apartmcnl, unlurnlsheri. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Front St., Bed Bank. 741-4030 ANY >!nkP offrr. 7S7-R157 747-.W7.V All plpctrlc. Rep Manngpr, Apt. E-9. Furnished and unfurnished. Immediate INCOMB PROPERTY HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE TIME. iiSbTTj foMK" W A NTKrmvT7i)lrl- occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN- KEANSBTJRO — -i renUls, all Improve- y FOUR, RdOMa~— ~FurnTshpd spart- New list man; good burs-Call LAM- CAN YOU TOP THIS? Four • bedroom SELLING YOUR HOME? en rftrlpvpr. Exrplknt wllh children, ment, 1M Center Ave., Keanabttrg. $110 CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. M2- ments. Will take back mortgage. KEY- SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. split level on large wooded plot, Pleas- TOR-Two months Mil. KrnM frpp. Tnlil All «hot». llouirhrokfn. nil Sm-7K0. Available. March 1. 787-2805. £00. PORT — 4-famlly frame,, corner, good 462-0440. I 1370. iplllnt for Kno Movlnu In »p«rt- Income. Reasonable. 2-tamlly frame, ant living room, dining room, modern We have buyers In all price ranges. nptit. oil aflpr 4. IS7-MWH MINIATl'RE PnODI.E RED BANK — Allracllve, nicely fur- Its to $2M Per Month confer, on lot 100x150; ideal location. MIDDLETOWN -^ Three-be'droom, 1%- kitchen, paneled gameroom, two baths, Our 42 year old real estate service THE BERO AGENCY full basement. Priced for Immediate Includes a reliable price evaluation CoKrpT.ETK "HEATINfi "sYBT'JCM~^ Pl'PS - AKH. Any rpasonahlp offpr nlshpil threp rooms, lialh. Ulllltles, 10-room house, containing two furnished bath split level. Good area. Cellar, at- sale at $22,500. REDDEN AGENCY, With rKillnton and nil Unk. ("nil 747- 787-SIM. rtshpr, parking. Also lovply nne-ronm It 33 Mlddletowa apartments plus Bleeping rooms. Shown tache! garage. Convenient to buies, when you list your property (ox sale J 671-1000 Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., corner Ber- with us. OliL , pypninsa only fficiency. Ailults. Good location. 741- by appointment only. See owner at trains, shopping and schools. Asking gen PL, Red Bank. 741-9101). •Ot;iTEli"~RI'ANlEL PVIPPIES" - f!5,500, 671-1788. TV SET - DlTmnnt 'Iwmplnn nlrert. Slin«- quality and pet SLI94. )NE FAMILY, two-story hotiae. One 203 Main St., Keyport, icdroom, modern kitchen, l',i bath- MATAWAN LAKESIDE HOME 747-3500 Call ypps ninnd and hlnck. 928-0042. IPs ROOMS UNl'llRNISHEI) — Con- RED BANK — New tour-bedroom, two BELFORD — *13,S00 nestled among tall shade trees. Four vonlonlly located In Lpnnardo. npason- ooma recently Installed. Gas heat, 2% bedrooms, gatage. Convenient lo- ahlp rent. Call 2111-0317 after IS. 'nveretl car-pnrt, pallo. Ideal for re>dory Colonial on River Rd., or will bedrooma, Ilreplace, In living room. At- ROLSTON WATBRBURT lred couple. March 1 occupancy. $125 build to suit. Call 229-3772. cation, near schools. Immediate occu- tached garage. City sewers. See It now! REAL ESTATE FOR RENT pancy. Call 787-0773. Realtor-lnsuror HINERY FOR SALE ATLANTIC^ HuTHLANnsi -- AparT- icr month. 153 Palmer St., Beltord. MIDDLETOWN — Owner transferred, Listed at J18.99O. WALKER k WALK- mpnt, furnished or unfurnished. Fine, 'hone 787-7208. MIDDLETOWN — A-l condition. Eight- ER, Realtors, Holmdcl-Mlddletown. 671- Red Bank 077(11 APARTMENTS must sell this tour-bedroom Cape Cod, 3311. Multiple Listing! and Trade-iiu. 16 W. Front St, S PHASE C,!3ENEKAT»R — ONETMI spclion, quiet hmup...! 3rd Ave. 2!H-!)237. IIREE-BBDROOM HOUSE — 188 with two batlm, living room, dining room split. Four bedrooms, two baths, innlor, "Ingle jiliasr. 2 h,p, garage. Sewerage, wall-to-wall carpet- Send for Catalog. phase, office Bn» fnrnncp aiitnmatlr. THREE: R00M3—And b»lh. fumlilwd. SElloniii fiTfnlTlipii nparlmpnt larding Rd., S275. Phone room, enormous kitchen and full base- All utilities Included. Adulti only. No Adulla. No prts. Call 741-6421 or 642- 741-3395 . ment. Close to schools, shops, and ing. Many extras. Call owner. 741-8480. Norsfl BtPd nafp .3'x.V, Latpp dpuhs. pell. 717-S3M. 2277. Fill that longing for your own iiidinR mftchinas and bcnchPi Call NEED A TEMPORARY HOME? — trinapDrtatlon. Immaculate condition. MONMOUTH COUNTY — {34,600 LOTS AND ACREAGE 2itl-17l<. PURKISIIED — Four rooms. No peti FIVE-ROOM — Hot-water furnished. Thrpe to five months. Atlantic High- Asking J22.900. Call anytime. BTEHL- Levitt-built Colonial. % acre. lot. Four Vi Third Ave., A'.Unllc IllKlilanll. (140 Yenr round living. Available March. 1. lands, Scenic Drive. 2H baths, five INO THOMPSON ASSOC Realtor!, bedrooms, 2VS baths, dfhing room. Cen- BEAUTIFUL VI acre Fair Haven plot business. Read "Business Op- HEAVY DtTYlwluuf mTCH Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, 747-8600. tral air conditioning. Two-car garage. Walking distance to river. Full; land- Ut-ttlVi per month. Utllltlri Included. West Kpanalmrg. 787-6048. ledroomB, magnificent view. 5200. 741- 157, (6,500 assumes existing mortgage. scaped. Price Just reduced to $10,500. Evrnlnns nnly BEACHFRONT -- Four-room mod- FURNISHEP — Four-room apartment, CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT — 414THE BERO AGENCY, Realtors, Hwy, BOLSTON' WATERBURY. Realtor, 16 portunities" in Classified today. ern apHTtmirls. "furnished. By the all utllltka Included $125 a month. 747- MALL BUNGALOW — Furnished, ault- rooms, Oil burner. S700. (42-3920 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. week Available now. Ideal Heach. Call MXW or 141-7731. ble for GI or bachelor. Call 222-7041 (tor 6 p.m^ MERCHANDISE WANTED :7(-3R!l9. LAROE 2!j ROOM APARTMENT — tter 6 p.m. By FRED LASSWELL COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tralm SMALL two-bPtlroom apartment. IITO, Convenient location overlooking hay. CUTE TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE — SNUFFY SMITH any condition. P«y raph or will Iradf. utlllllpj 1.1 lludily Ave., lllgbltnda. Utilities supplied, $100 a month, Any- 'rlvacy, wonder] Krnunda. (125. Call HO, 027. 0, tlanillrd gaiise. 774-3710. Call R721R31. No don. time after B, 21)1-2007. 2121 858-5962 after 5. VE MUST HES 60T FIVE IN HIS OWN WE-UNS OUGHT BETETCHEP By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ • BACK YARD PEANUTS TO MOVE OFF TO 'IN TH'HAID, WOMAN)!! "•/THERE'S AN W\5 OUNER15 BEIN6 5UEP BOV, $0 P06? 5URE P0 I CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE TH'FLATLANDS,PAW f AUTlCLE HERE IN t3ECr\U5E "TWE D06 t>U6 UPTHE 60ME 5TRAN6ETHIN65 FOR THE AQI0K5 OF SO'SLEETLETATER )THE PAPER ABOUT NEIGHBOR'S FLOWER GARDEN COLLEAGUES! WOULD HAVE HIM D06.. SOMEPLAVMATES

By CHIC YOVNG BLONDIE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THEN WHY ARE THEY SITTING ON OPPOSITE SOME ATHLETE' ...._. [ ENDS OP THE JUHO.E OiY/nP/CS'seSTA BET VOU TEH YOU CAN'T PERCH? JIM-CONTESTANTS PICKTHATUPANPVVAI.K AMP AUDIENCE NAP— AROUND NOW. TWO 6TEPS WITH IT.' NOW IS THE TOE. OBAN.

By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW I WA6 ONLY TRYlNfi TO HELP, FIRST BATHTUB THAT J HE'5 RAVING BECAME „ • / AU RIGHT, WU ANP PONT VOU MR5.WOCTH!-DAN I5-0N HI5 WAY UP 6BT FOOT IN !! J I DIDN'T, NR5. EVER RAN OVER., /1- WUQHT, A JET OF- CAN SO ON A WITH THE SLA55 COMPANY'"AND A-A THAT VOU NLEDNT HAVE COME. ) W0RTH!-'I A \pp gQQ^ «p| g UTUE HIK€ ON 0NtER DUMB WIFE CAN HOLD AYOUNG EXECUHVE SWAMP.'/ DOWN TONIGHT TO HELP/\ HIDING FROM " INDUSTRY' ME CLEAN UP THE-.. / V MY HUSBAND.' BACK'.ANDITHOUSHT--,

By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS NO, PEAR, HE OH,DEAR-' I LEFT My KEYS WHILE VOU'RE -•NOWPACK IT IT BEATS ME! BECAUSE IT TAKK THAT'S AS GOOD A WANT5T0 IN MY OTHER PURSE. DITTO, IM THERE IN.NOU TWO - bOESN'T A BLOKE LIKE TWO T( MAKE A REASON AS ANJV, ISN'T DAD FINISH I RUN IN ANP ASK DAPPy FOR WOULD YOU A HIS CAR KEYS SEE IF VOU VERALWAVS / ^ NOUSTAV SINGLE? . QUARREL - COMINS WITH PAINTINS I I SUPPOSE rr>. HAVE A AT IT. US TO THE TRIXIE'S SUPER- ROOM. NICKEL FOR MARKET? ACANPy . BAR?

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER B\ PARKER ami HART THE WIZARD OF ID WOW/ DID U5TEM, IF

9 Brazil tree. 39 Gossip: 10 Tuns. colloq. ! Bridge Advice PUZZLE 11 Hebrew dry 42 Dream: Fr. By Joseph Crowe 11 measure. 45 -Fail. 47 Important By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ACROSS 52 Stray, 12 Fume. person. The background of today's North dtaler 1 Thai Money. 53 Observe. 13 Occasional: 50 Old time hand is Ihc slrict code of bridge Both sides vulnerable 5 Breakwater. 54 Common Scot. movin abbrevia- 19 Legal order. actress. ethics which permits you to base NORTH 9 Sidewalk: your bidding or play on the way tion. 21 Carried 52 Ruin. • 74 Sp. an opponent acts but forbids your 57 Biblical away. 53 The drama. <3 O 4 Acidity. opponent to act in such a way name. 26 Letters. 55 Dwelling, of O A652 "Rule as to mislead you deliberately. 60 Trail. 28 Nautical a sort. 4 KI109 64 Britannia" The intent of the code is to pre- EAST 62, More chain. 56 Fad. WEST composer. vent the game from becoming + 10653 4 982 intemerate. 30 District. 57 Uraeuses. 6 Journal. an acting contest. 9 85 -Ttie Change II Munfer- 5:0C club and ruffed another low Uo PWowmi—90 mln. II—News—Rex AAorsholl—Color DAILY QUESTION 5-*>oul Wlnchell-Coror 31—Brooklyn College heart. l:3f 9—Moke Room tor Doddy 47-Scanlsn Dromo-SericH As dealer, you hold: S—7 4, I-As the World Tums-TSeiot-Color 11-Uttle Rasails—Color Rum Spades 4-L»t'i Make a Deol-Oame-O>lor IJ-FlIm Sho't H-Q, D-A 6 5 2, C-K J 10 » 47—News—Anturo Rodrlguei South ruffed another club and 2:0t 31-JFIbn Feature 6 4. What do you say? t-tovt Is a Many Spltndored THIng— 5:1! led out his good spades. When SerloKolor tt~Frl«reHy Gkmt-ctilldren ' S—Alan Burke—Color ANSWER: Pass. The hand la 4-Ooyi of Our Llves-Swlol-Color 5:21 II—Film—The Ape Man— the last spade was led, East had 7—Hewtywed Gome—Color 47-News BeM Lugosl-90 mln. only the queen of trumps and not quite worth an opening bid. •-OirtroBMUi Opinlom-Olor 5JI 13-Newsfront—Mitchell Krous* Change the king of clubs to 2:30 . _....^m's Island-Comedy—Color 31—Report to ttie Physician K-9 of hearts. If East refused 2-Mousa Party-Color 11—Three Stooges—Color 47—Variety Hour— Lonm-color to ruff, South would take the acethe ace, and the hand would be 4-Oodw»H5et*»l-Color 11-MMerooar»HChlldren of hearts as his 12th trick. If worth an opening bid. 7-Aoby Gome-Color 3I-*»roflles In Progress J—News—Tom Dunn-<;ol6i' i t-lanlllo Youno-Dromo 47-^onoi Rider-Western 4-+l»v»-Jlm Hartt-Color 11-Bums and Allen-Comedy EVENINO 7—News—Bill Bevtet-Cojor '• 2:3S 4:00 •-.Fllm-A Child Is Wofiinj- ' • WALTER READE THEATRES * MhH*l#» Doctor-Color 2—News-Jim Jensen—Color Burf Lancaster—I hr», '•' i:ee 4-New*-lew Wood-Color H-lnqulry-CMscusslon—Color J-(TeH the Truth-Color, S-iFllrrl*h»iea—Color llslt 4-Anottwr Wonld-Color »-*Mk» Douojos-Vorlety-Color 4—Weotier-Fnank Field—Color CARLTON MAYFAIR 5-Woody Woodbwy—Vorlery-Coler 11—Superman—Adventure /—Weatwr-Antolne-Color !MS«ienrj| Hosprtol-Serlol-Color 13-Whor« Mew-OilWren 11:15 ASBURY PARK 31—Community Action 4-News-Jlm Hartz—Oolor RED BANK 47-Annle Oolcley-Western 5—Les Cnone-.DI»cu5!lon-Color 1—Local News-«euW-color S-MoHole'j Navy-Comedy 11:25 57 58 59 4-*or«s-Ky(e Rote-Color Valley of 7-*lews-John Sohubeafc-Color 11-Munsters-Comedy singles Pom Todos J-Fllm—Edoe of Eremrty- 04 the Dolls Cornel Wllde-1 hr., 15 mln. Spring's prettiest new caper TRAVEL 31-Fllm Short €—Spanish Drama—Serial 4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color is the pretty girl-princess dress 7—Joey Blsrioo-Vortety^Color 68 (division of) 31—News-Paul Mariactier 47—News—Arlturo Rodrlguet and matching cape, Seam simple sewing in bright wool 71 BMUMSIOH COlORtuDtUJXE JOS. M. BYRNE CO. 7—WsaHien-Arrtolne—Color 11—Code Three—Pallne . • U:15 blends, shantung. Think Easter, 7:00 PLEASE NOTE: "The Valley of the Dolls" dot* not ploy Travel Service *—Joe Pyne—Olscus^on— Color ^-News—Harry Reasoner—Color send now. today at the Corlton — Starts again tomorrow! 12:41 - •-^ews-awt Huntley, David Since 1S86 5-Flkn Stiort Brlnkley^-Color , Printed Pattern 9345: New 1:00 Carbon Tonight 8:30 Monmouth Arts Foundation 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 4-Newj—Bob Teaaue-Color Hdren's Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 _ CRUISES 7-News—Bob Youno-Color "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Presents on Stage "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" 11—F Troop-Comedy ress l'/j yds, 45-in; cape 1%. B-New Jtrwy Speaks—Report •-Film Short Sixty-five cents In coins fo Tuesday, February 20 TOURS 31-Llvlno for the Sixties fl—Potrto Vega-MuMc each pattern — add 15 cents fo J—News -M {^RESORTS 7:M each pattern for first-class mail Present—For You and Yours .. • • Patience 2—Gunsmoke—WwHrtv-Color 2—(Rim—The Ervfbreer— 4—AAonkees—Comedy-Color Ing and special handling. Send t pays off and results of past effort begin to appear. TOWN PARAMOUNT AIR ' Humphrey Booorit-t hr., 41 mln. S—Troth or Consequences-Game—Coloi Marian Martin, The Daily Regis Money picture is especially good, particularly in MIDDLETOWN 7—Cowboy In Afrtoa-B«vtrly> Wllbllllo—Color •:»' 4—'CoflosrtritiflW—Color hold a card party April 26. Mrs. 3—Love That Bob)—Comedy, 7-Donno Rwd-rComxly Al DeMlchele is chairman. 4-Doble Glllls—Comedy f-Joe FmnfeHn-Vorlsry-Color 7-WVatches 'N' AMts—Color 11—Blojnuohy—Qo-umenftry $00.95 9—Rarnpor Room—CoHor "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" 11-AUIUonolre—Orano JrArxfr GrlffHh-ciwnKly -NEW YORK TIMES 10:00 t- Personality— Gome-Color J-CoixfM Cameno-ComeoV £-Fllm-W River Street- FREE SMOKING SECTIONSI Wlnnm of 5 Golden Glob* Ford. Plym. • Chev. «-«nop Judomertt-Gomfr-Color - John Payne— 2 hr«, Awards— 29 7-Tamptottor>—Color JOSEPH E LEVINE -um,« Get Riverside relined 11—Troa Adventure—Color MIKE NICHOLS fair Pleturt of the Year 11:25 LAWRENCE TURMAN..««>« (Coimdy Category) bonded brake shoes in- 7—News—Sanders—Color stalled on all 4 wheels; 11:30 THEATBCS B«it Director At the I—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy drums turned; wheel cyl- THEGRADUAIE l«ir Actress 4—Hollywood Squares—Color UNLIMITED FREE PARKIN*! N[wBWSy|f|Cri lts li[ 91 1 COLOR * " * * Most Promising Young Actor inders repaired. 7-How ! Your lflM Oame—Color and Young Actreii 11—Cartoon*—Color Movies Technicolor Ponavision Monmouth Shopping Center BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AN EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE Eofontown Circlt - Open Doily. Station Houn - 8:30 a.m. till r.M p.m. HIGHLANDS - Miss Jeanne RED BANK Perri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • 2nd GREAT WEEK * lARLTON- Anthony Perri, 87 Twin Brooks StaRft Show: "The Impossible Years' Ave., Middletown, was honored MOW A MOVIE! 8:30. Feb. 7 at a bridal shower here MEET OUR NEW CHEF EATONTOWN COMMUNITY- in Bahrs Restaurant. Among the 15 guests attending was the bride- DINNER INVITATION OFFER Penthouso 2:2S; T.i'i; 0:35. elect's mother. Vail FREEHOLD In ordar to Introduce you to the culinary talents wu* of our NEW Swiss chef Jean Mlnton (formerly FREEHOLD MALL- INNNNNNNMHHI Town-country hit! W e a Penthouan 7:2S; 9:30, of the Chanticleer) the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn ASBURY PARK , presents for FIVE DAYS ONLY Spring's great shirt-jacket with ATLANTICi oft le (MON.I FEB. 19 THRU FRI., FEB. 23) skirts, slacks, dresses. LYRIC— The Ornduate 2:00; T;3O; 8no. IMIMMMHIMMMMI Atlontlc Highland! 291-0148 I our regular, COMPLETE $4.95 For Spring, it's the shirt abow MAYFAIR- Tenito — Elliaberh Taylor all! Knit shirt-tail Jacket with Valley or (ho Dolla 2:lo; 7:10; J:25. "Rtflectloni In A Golden Eye" Do 'ARAMOUNT- Plus — Elvis Presley Is button-down collar of Shetland 20thCENTURV-F0K Presents 'BAKED VEAL CUTLET Oucfls Wtio's Coming to Dinner 2:15 yarn. Pattern 793: sizes 32-38 in. 7:15; (l:2!i. In "CLAMBAKE" PARMIGIANA eluded. ST. JAMES— STARTS WEDNESDAY (WAVISI0W COLOR by DeLUXE Fifty cents in coins for eac (lono With till- Wlnrl 8:00. "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" rOT'Jwnm «0mtncii1 ($£jJ NEPTUNE CITY "THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING Dinner pattern — add 15 cents for enc KIDDIE SHOW THURS. at 2 NEPTUNE- THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING" For Just pattern for 1st class mailing an nilllon Dnllivr Brain 7:00; 10:35; Bead special handling. Send to Laur Ilcil 8:50 This Italian food lover's feast of a dinner Wheeler, The Daily Register, TOMS RIVER cludes everything: • fender prime veal cutlut Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, 01COMMUNITY- baked to perfection in a delicately flavored io Bllilo 7:<5. Marinara Sauce. It il topped with Monarolla Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. DOVER- MATINEES 2 P.M. & EVENING 8 P.M. Cheesa and served wittl Linguine PLUS toned 10011. Print Pattern Number, Vallcy ol the Dulls 7:00; 0:1.1. salad, dressing, choice of appetizers, tcupl. Name, Address, Zip. The picture you won't WEDNESDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY—EARLY SHOW SUN. 7:30 detierli and bovorago. Tho portions are the Send for Big, Bis 19B8 Needle North of Red Bnnk sea on TVI CHOICE RESERVED SEATS at BOX OFFICE lame. The ONLY thincj that's different is the craft CataloR — hundreds of kni chof. Como in TONIGHT and rodiicover the MIDDLETOWN THE joys of dining at tho Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. crochet fashions, embroidery quilts, afghans, fiifls, toys. Plu; TOWN- 6 free patterns printed infilde. 50c Ilini Wh'i'i Rniiilwt In Dinner 7:20; PENTHOUSE A sandwich, a steak or a snack served lo 1 a.m. Valley FOR MATURE AUDIENCES! NEW BOOK! "10 Jiffy Rugs" - knit, crochet, weave, sew hook PI.AZA- of ttte COMMUNITY EXCITING PIANO ARTIST rugs for all rooms. 50c Viilli'y "f Ilif H"ll« 7:1.1; 0:10, TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly Book of Prize AFGHANS, KEYPORT Dolls complete patterns. 50c 5TRAND- [titaatittn ro* U*IU*I tuMHCii] Np Dancing and Entertainment to the ri'iitlntlln.' " t.'i: BKi. Museum Quilt Book 2 — pattern: PliR'ni AMDOY 81mm C«>lo>. R WALT PENNEY TRIO every Soturday Night LAST 2 DAYS! for 12 quilts. 50c AMBOYS DR1VE-IN- The Ptenthouse" Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 con: MICHAEL CAINE "iV"Hicr sun TOT NOUMAH CmUi'iiin 7:00: Vnllry cf th* Polln "Billion Dollar Brain" plcte patterns. 50c 7.Ill; 11-31; Ulniiinn'l limit 0.3». Charlton Hfliton MORGAN- KENDALL- BECKLEY • RODWAY MOIXY PITCHKR MOTOR INN and CORNEL WILDE Book #3 - Quilts for Today'i MENLO PARK "Diamond Hoad v* On the Shrewsbury Hiver Living. New, exciting collection CINEMA- In "(EACH RED" Color TECHICOLOI

George Pizzarro, 23, 114'/2 Jewall Ave., Asbury Park, was ... for YOUR FAMILY! sentenced Friday by County Court Judge M. Raymond Mo 10/. PER ANNUM ON l/d ANNUAL DIVIDEND I SAVINGS CERTIFICATES „, COMPOUNDED Gowan. f FROM $5,000 OUAITERLY Pizzarro was arrested In the MCAP office in Neptune where he worked March 28, 1966. Helen Acoo, 33, of 37 Abbotts- > SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION , brd Ave., Long Branch, was MIDDLETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT }|aced on two years probation 671.2400 | 271-0100 I 142-4400 ind given a luspended reforma- tory term for open lewdness last April 21 in Long Branch. One probation condition by 3 DAYS ONLY! Fudge McGowan was that she itay away from Henry Otrey, N. Seventh Ave., Long Branch, MON., TUES., WED. who had been found guilty of aid- ing and abetting in the charge. Ronald Bunting, 18, 307 Aikins First choose Cadillac. ,ve, Asbury Park, was given an indeterminate reformatory term for two counts of possession of stolen property. He was found guilty of having a stolen car belonging to Ed- ward Brown, 1216 Springwood Ave., Asbury Park, and a radio belonging to Jerry's Radio and Television Service, 617 Main St., Asbury Park, on Oct. 10. David McMahon, 27, of 1713 WHEEL Melrose Ave., South Belmar, was given a six month county jail sen. tence for charges of atrocious as- sault and battery Aug. 12 by cut- ALIGNMENT ting Willie Jones, 1530 Corlies Cut tire weor, improve Ave., Neptune, with a 10-inch steering) Let Wardj ex- knife in Neptune Township. perts correct cajter, camber end toe-in for Q9955 maximum tire life and ^PF FORD.PLYM. Mrs. Kopka greater driving safety. Drive in today—3 day! ^~ CHEV. Then choose the year. only at this low price! Not First RED BANK - Mrs. Rosema- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER rla Kopka, a successful candi- date In last Tuesday's Board of STATION HOURS 8:30 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. DAILY Education election, is the first woman to be elected to the school board in a long time—but not the first ever. Two oldtimers pointed that out LET'S MEET in YOUR CELLAR! to The Daily Register, one of them after reading of Mrs. Kop- ka's election In Florida. Mrs. Louise Sayre of Miami, a Register subscriber, noted that her mother, Mrs. Trevonian Bennett, had served the Red Bank board way back. James Worden of the Worden Funeral Home also recalled the name of Mrs, J. Daniel Tuller. A check of the school board minutes proved negative at first, but on second inspection did, in- deed, show those two ladies in . . , that's the bost place to talk about converting it Your dealer has one for almost any budget attendance at a meeting at 8 into usable rooms of your choosing. p.m. Nov. 13, 1928. Set to the bottom of the cramped quarters situa- When you think of value, luxury and distinction, the one can look forward to driving pleasure that Is unsurpassed tion and onjoy now family freedom at our rock- car that comes first to mind is Cadillac, it has been that at the price. New or previously owned, a Cadillac provides bottom prices. Wo also feature top-quality attic Sheriffs Office conversions. Loclures Set way for as long as anyone can remember, if you select a a host of power conveniences—and luxury—In the true Call now and you'll ba using your new rooms bofore new 1968 model, you will enjoy the response of Cadillac's Cadillac manner. Your authorized dealer is anxious to winter is over. FRliKIIOLD—The county sher- iff's office has scheduled these all-new 472 V-8-ihe biggest, smoothest V-8 In passenger accommodate you. So start your Cadillac years now, with "WHEN QUALITY COUNTS" lectures for this week: a new or previously owned Cadillac. You'll find a new ToniRht nt ft, the narcotics prb- car production. And Cadillac Is the standard of the World Rrnm will be presented at the In used Cars, too. With a previously owned Cadillac, you world of motoring pleasure priced for almost any family. U.S. Nnval Reserve Training Fa- * SCHLOEDER • cility, Kurle Depot, Colls Neck. Tomorrow nt 8 p.m., the por- See your authorized Cadillac dealer while his selection Is at its best. nogrnphy and narcotics program CONSTRUCTION CO. will be given to the USAR Con- ed Bank trol Group, Mobilisation Detach- 250 Shrewsbury Ave. ' ^ ment, I'l. Monmouth. The nar- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY cotics ptogrnm also will be pre- Phons 741-0910 * A-2139 • 77&92M' sented to llir Ashury Park Lion's 100 Newman Springs Road Club nt 12:15 p.m. I •*• MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION

f*, l • • • W* jWg; PAjgf B£ftf TTJl Prosecutor, State Henry Hudson Budget Rate, Costs Reviewed HIGHLANDS - In a last-day expenses, Mr. Case explained To show that the costs to runbase teacher's salary $J,100 at effort to bring voters to polls that the $5.25 tax rate per $100the regional here are compar- both systems. in favor of the once-defeated assessed valuation facing able to other systems, the board "Any comparison of these fig- To Get Marlboro Henry Hudson Regional School borough residents is based on 77member| s drew on statistics; ures certainly does not indicate budget, board member Charles per cent valuation. matching a near similar—950 stu-: that we on the board are a bunch W. Case explained the high tax "If we were evaluated at 100dents compared to Henry Hud-! of wild-eyed, free spending mani- rate and the budget figures. per cent, your tax rate would be son's 725—system of the Shore! acs," Mr. Case said. "Educa- Hearing Evidence On Feb. 6, voters here turned $4.05. You have to keep this in Regional .School of West Long I tion costs mnney, but a good edu- mind when you compare High- FREEHOLD — Transcripts of county superintendent of elec- down the record $801,893 budget rjranch j cation is an absolute necessity for 1958-69 while residents in At lands to other towns in i for fiur children." the Marlboro Township fradulent tions, this morning. Their budget stands at $1.194,-j , , . vote hearing will be sent to the lantic Highlands voted in favor. the area," Mr. Case said. n corhC usiorir Mr Case offercd Mr. Himelman, who also is However, the margin there Revaluation Urged 000 or a cost per pupil of $1,250. Monmouth County prosecu.- commissioner of voter registra- his hopes for tomorrow's elec- tor and the state attorney gen- was not sufficient to carry the "One thing that will put money Here the cost is $1,100. In other tion. He said: tion, said he did not find suf- in most people's pockets is a fair eral for any action they care to figures, and the budget went areas costs compare as in super- "I can only say at this point ficient evidence from the Jan.down in defeat. Tomorrow, the evaluation of the waterfront and take, said William Himelman, 31 hearing to sign a formal crim- every one will come out to vote budget will face another vote. entry of the this figure into the intendent salaries, $17,000 at on Tuesday. One-tenth of the vot- inal complaint against any of the Shore and $16,800 here; guidance parties involved. Blaming "misunderstanding' fetal work of the town," ers should not be running the of both the tax rate and schoo he added. staff, four there, three here; show.". About 22 witnesses were sub- poenaed for the hearing before Births Mr. Himelman to determine if Mrs. Evelyn DeAngelo, Rt. 520, Report 200 Attend Installation RIVERVIEW Marlboro, and 21 Heather Hill (Continued) LINCROFT - Mare than 200 Red Bank Way, Holmdel, voted illegally in was complete unselfishness." pital who had to be visited and members atttended the installa- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deacon Marlboro in last November's The former Monmouth County while paper work piled up on tion yesterday of Red Bank Mu- (nee Barbara Harchut), Matawan general election. priest assisted the doctors and Father Joe's desk at division nicipal Judge Francis X. Ken medics at the aid station by com-headquarters, he spent time in Terrace Apartments, Matawan, Issue Involved nelly as president of the Mon- daughter, Friday. forting the wounded, giving last the wards seeing to it that these mouth County Federation of Holy The issue involved concerned rites to the dying, holding plasma young infantrymen safely came Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fox- Name Societies Sunday in St. I.eo the local District Board of Elec- while bullets and shrapnel were out of post-operative or treatment the Great parish hall here. hill (nee Jean Murphy), 63 Con-tions allowing an individual to plucked from punctured and after effects that sometimes cord Ave., Leonardo, son, Fri- An interfaith panel on "Re- vote, he said, after the board gashed bodies. The blood of threaten to smother a combat cas- Igion and Brotherhood" followed, day. had received verbal instruction wounded soldiers stained his dirty ualty. In the hospital, Father Mr. :he induction of officers. and Mrs. James Lewis to disallow the vote. fatigues. There was no time to Joe, and his fellow chaplains, be- Members of the panel Rabbi (nee Mary Boesenberg), 21 John- Mr. Himelman, a Red flank at- clean up, to change. He was need- came the link with each man's Jack M. Rosoff, Congregation son Ter., Middletown, son, Fri- torney, said the statute covering ed all the time. He walked among past. They were present when B'nai Isreal, Rumson; Dean day. such circumstances is such that the wounded comforting them, they were needed. 'reiday, Society of Friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Pokriots the board workers only commit joking with those who required a ihrewsbury, and the Rev. Wil- (nee Janet Cole), 79 Second St., friendly smile and sassihg those The troopers' language may a criminal act when they have have burned more sensitive ears, liam A. Anderson, St. James Keyport, daughter, Friday. received a written order prohib- who might have felt just a bit too sorry for themselves. but the field chaplains turned not Catholic Church, Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yankow- iting a voter his right to vote. a head nor batted an eye or Officers inducted with Mr. Ken- ski (nee Joan Spina), 406 Harri- In this matter, he added, this He was all things to all menfrowned as mule skinner's lan- lelly were John C. Fink Jr., son Ave., Union Beach, daughter, was not the case. YOUTH ARRAIGNED — Robert P. Cecere, 18, left, during those trying days and guage sizzled through the wards. it. Agnes, Atlantic Highlands, Saturday. This is the way it is in war and 'irst five president; Richard Mer- charged with manslaughter in the de-sth of Mrs. Dorothy An election board worker testi- these young soldiers will never Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richey fied that she had received 'in- life on the battlefield is some- ino, St. Elizabeth, Avon, second Uiminez, mother of seven, is led to his cell by Keans- (nee June Poline), 16 Greely structions from an individual forget the gruff-voiced chaplain thing that folks at home can nev-vice president; David Boyle, St. burg Patrolman Thomas Dalton after his arraignment Ct., Middletown, son, Saturday. whom she felt was in authority, and his tart Brooklyn accent. He er envision, Rose, Belmar, secretary; Frank Francis X. Kennelly Friday. (Register Staff Photo) Mr. and Mrs. George Connerhe explained, which coun- spoke their language and if some- . These were not the American Puglia, Holy Trinity, Long (nee Charlott Kuhl), 11 Oakwood termanded the instructions of body might have strayed a little soldiers of the recruiting posters, Branch, treasurer; and delegates, Lane, Rumson, son, Saturday. the superintendent of elections. the handsome cleancut troopers. Robert Hart, St. Benedict, Haz- bit out of line, there was that let; Bernard Ricciardi, St. Denis, Police Probing Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald "Although her understanding well-known rejoinder from the To be blunt, they were men Youth Is Arraigned (nee Judith Fedderson), 37 Shep- was incorrect," said Mr. Himel- trained to fight and kill and trytanasquan, and Norman Hazel, hard Drive, Middletown, son, man, "I feel she acted in good blunt - face crowned by iron grey to survive under unimaginable St. Rose of Lima, Freehold. In- Theft of $300 Saturday. faith and within the spirit of thehair. conditions. tolling officer will be the Rev. MATAWAN - Police here are' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cottrell law." "This is the Father talking," If their language and their Michael J. Lease, Pastor of St.investigating the. theft of $300 he'd say. "Now you're gonna toe \gnee, Atlantic Highlands, spiri- In Woman V Slaying(nee Rosemary Levay),,822 Sec- Workers Instructed thoughts were far less than pure from a local residence sometime the mark or I'll deck ya. $ee." ;ual director of the federation. ond St., Union Beach, daughter, He added that the Monmouth and wholesome, well, this is un- Saturday night. KEANSBURG - An J8-year- Berman who pronounced the yesterday. There were wounded in the hos- derstandable. Combat may bring The panel will be one of the Detective Sgt. Carmen Messina, ' «>1 d local youth, first held as a woman dead at 4 p.m. County Board of Elections have Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mittleman out the best in men, but it also opening events of Brotherhood investigating officer, said the material witness in the slaying It was at this point that the instructed the election board (nee Dian Parysz), 7 Middlesex workers "more than ade- brings out the worst. Fortunate- Week, scheduled to rug from Sun. money was taken from the home Thursday afternoon of a Mrs.youth was taken into custody by ly, there are men like Father day to Feb. 25. * of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taciak, Dorothy Jiminez, 35, a mother of Sgt. Peters and held as a ma-Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, daughter, quately" adding that he felt the Keansburg yesterday. local board workers did not fol- Joe who always are present to of 1 Crescent Place. geven children, was arraigned terial witness. preserve a soldier's link with his Friday in Municipal Court on a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rambone low those instructions. Lenten Devotional They called police at 10:30 p.m. Detective Sgt. George Preston (nee Barbara Tonachio), 50 To Submit more peaceful past and his God. when, returning home, they manslaughter charge and re of the Police Department here, Since the county prosecutor Father Joe considers these MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - manded to the county jail in Washington Ave., Leonardo, and the attorney general have The Lutheran Church Women of opened the door on a completely who is heading the local investi- daughter, yesterday. young men in combat and in ser- ransacked house. Freehold to await a preliminary gation, was the next to arrive evidenced concern over the Same Budget ross of Glory Lutheran Church vice in Vietnam as without fault Police said entry was gained hearing. along with County Detectives Al- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Marlboro elections, concluded KEANSBURG - Residents will despite a few mortal flaws. As awill meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in by removing a back window Robert P. Cecere of 141 Seeley bert McCormlck and Rober Long Branch Mr. Himelman, copies of the receive a second chance On Febpries. t in uniform, he must serve the church. Ave. was taken before Municipal Freeman and Monmouth County Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson transcript of the proceedings will 27 to vote on the $50,000 capital soldiers of faiths other than his Mrs. Barbara Hansen will lead screen and opening the window. Court Judge William Lloyd Fri- Medical Examiner Dr, C. Mal(ne- e Joyce Carter), 10 Powder be sent to them for any action outlay item in next year's school own and he does it well. Accord- the Lenten devotional, "The Em-The money was in three $100 day afternoon, advised of his colm B. Gilman. Horn Court, Holmdel, son, Frithe- y desire to take. budget, defeated by them last ing to Father Joe Sheehan, maus Walk," written by Dr. Inez bills. Nothing else apparently was taken, although several rights, and told of the charges After a preliminary investiga- day. County Prosecutor Vincent P. week. "these young troopers, your sons, ieagle, professor of sociology at weapons were strewn about the against him. tion at the scene, Dr. Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anguil Keuper said last month that the The Board of Education unani- are the greatest." Capital University, Columbus, The youth was taken into cus- ordered the body taken to the(nee Costantina DeBellis), 285 Grand Jury should begin its mously decided Friday night to There's a personal footnote I Ohio. house. tody Thursday afternoon in theJohn J. Ryan Funeral Home Monmouth Road, Long Branch probe this month of alleged ir- resubmit the fund without change. want to add about this battlefield After the program, the ladies home of Mrs. Dorothy Jiminez of where he performed an autopsy. daughter, Friday. regularities and illegal conduct Board members said it would not chaplain I first met in early Sep- will pack religious pictures and Pay without work . . . rent the 36 Jahn St. The woman, Mrs. Dr, Gilman attributed death to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard in Marlboro Township between be feasible to cut any amount be- tember when I arrived at the Christmas cards to be sent to Ar- spare bedroom with a Classi- Jiminez, was shot fatally by a hemorrhage and shock caused (nee Helen McVey), 163 Hance 1962 and 1967. cause it was on a matching basis Fourth Division to begin writing gentina. fied Ad. Dial 741-6900 today. Single bullet from a Walther au by the single bullet. Road, Fair Haven, son, Friday Mr. Himelman had conducted with federal funds. a book about this command. In tomatic pistol. Incident Reconstructed another election investigation George W. Preston Jr., board less trying times, we are neigh- Mr. and Mrs. John Graveline bors inasmuch as we both call He chose to remain silent dur- In reconstructing the shooting, (nee Johanna Borsuk), 604 Sev-last December. In this case, he president, said "a misunderstand- ing his arraignment and was re-Sgt. Preston said that a group o concluded that there was no in.ing" might be responsible for theMonmouth County home. We have enth Ave., Asbury Park, son, Fri- many mutual friends. During the turned to the detention cell at from six to eight juveniles and day. tentional wrong doing on the part voters' turn down of the budget tile rear of police headquarters. adults were present in the kitch of the township election board item. The current expense section past months we have become Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazza good friends as men do who are At 4:10 p.m. Friday he wasen when the alleged fatal shot (nee Ann Hayes), 658 Morford which had permitted a former of the budget, totaling $638,280, was fired, and that the weapon Marlboro resident to vote in thewas approved. thrown together under abnormal •wakened in his cell by Patrol- Ave., Long Branch, daughter, conditions. men Thomas Dalton and James was being passed around from Friday. Nov. 7 election. Mr. Preston explained that the Although we're not of the same Beatty for the trip to Freehold. person to person. Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Spar- $50,000 must be approved or thefaith, our discussions have ranged The clean-cut looking youth who He. declined comment then as andeo (nee Roseanne Smith), 241- federal matching funds would be to who was actually holding the the spectrum from religion to was dressed in casual attire was A Stoney Hill Road, Eatontown Charge Crash lost. If defeated in the second philosophy and the social sci- given a winter jacket to ward weapon when Mrs. Jiminez was daughter, Saturday. election, the budget item, would kilted. ences in between. We have agreed off the 30-degree temperature, Mr. and Mrs. Faust Aponte go to the Borough Council for and disagreed as men do whose handcuffed behind the back, led When police arrived, only three (nee Rita Torres), 692 Broadway Driver Drunk revision or approval. persons were present, including conversations are based on rea- down the narrow hall to the rear Long Branch, twin sons, Satur- MIDDLETOWN — A Hazlet Mrs. Jiminez's daughter, Patri- son and not rancor, who respect court yard and placed into an day. man wag arrested Friday night cia Ellen, who is allegedly a girl each other's beliefs. •waiting car. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray (nee for drunken driving following an Nor do I call him "Father." friend of the Cecere youth. Lee Benincasa), 123 Bath Ave., Hotel Robbery He kept his head bowed slight- accident in Leonardo. It sounds too formal and I, for An empty whisky bottle along Long Branch, twin daughters ly and did not utter a word as one, don't hold with formality. To with three paper cups allegedly Saturday. Detective it, Robert Letts said Probe Continues Ihe was being led away. me, Chaplain Sheehan is a won- containing the whisky were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pace that the driver charged was An- KEANSBURG — Police are I 'If convicted on the charges, the derful guy I know as Joe. found in the kitchen but police (nee Karen Craft), 77>/j Second thony C. Fregolette, 25, of 11 continuing their investigation to-; youth could be fined a total of And something else. He's the would not say whether this had Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Hemingway Drive, Hazlet. He day into the alleged theft of $10,000, sentenced to 10 years in greatest! any bearing on the case. Saturday. also was charged with driving approximately $200 in cash and |lil, or both. Most of the people involved in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alaimo on an expired license. checks from the Hotel Centre, No Date Set the fatal mishap have given state, (nee Carol Shauman), Holmdel, He was released in $205 bail 17 Carr Ave., early Saturday No date has been set for a pre-merits to police, Sgt. Preston said son, Saturday. to await a hearing Thursday. morning. Policies liminary hearing. including the alleged owner of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faer (nee Patrolman Fred Loder received The series of events leading up Police said the accident oc- (Continued) gun who was not present at theHelena Rosenberg), 2590 Stoney curred shortly before midnight. a call at 8:05 a.m. Saturday from Under the bill, Mr. Wright YOU GET to the arraignment began on time of the shooting. Hill Road, Eatontown, daughter, William Harrington, the day bar- Thursday afternoon when police Mr. Fregolette is accused of pointed out, Monmouth County Saturday. striking a car driven by Chester tender at the hotel, who reported and New Jersey are assured con- were 'called to the Jiminez resi- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bolden the money bag left behind the dence by a neighbor who report- V. Supienski, 48, of 14 Belle, struction of a cross state Central Man Held in Bail (nee Betty Berry), 126 Westside bar by the night bartender could Jersey Expressway with 90 per " hearing a shot being fired. view Ave., Leonardo, as it Ave., Red Bank, daughter, yes- waited behind two other vehicles not be found. cent federal assistance. Sgt, Frank Peters, ready to go In Threat Case terday. for a red light on Leonard Ave. Patrolmen Eugene Bennett and f-duty for the day, left imme- The party also honored Sheriff RED BANK - Municipal Court Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Potts (nee at Rt, 36. John J. Early, who were sent diately for the scene and enroute Paul Kiernan and Surrogate Judge Francis X. Kennelly, in a Evelyn Chapprao), 134 Joline to investigate, reported finding no Donald J. Cunningham, the other picked up Patrolman Fred Loder There were no reported inju. MORE special session of court yester- Ave., Long Branch, son, yester- ries, but Mrs. Theresa Wald. signs of any forced entry but Democratic elective officers in who was about to come on duty day, set bail at $2,000 for William day. did find a full case of beer out- the county. with First Merchants (or-the 4 p.m. to midnight tour. ron, of Leonardo, a passenger in Whitney, 32 Locust Ave., charged side a rear door. Mr. Howard and Mr. Kiernan JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL the Supienski car was taken to The pair arrived at the gray, with threatening the life of Mrs are both candidates for reelection hvo-story frame dwelling within Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Riverview Hospital, Red Bank The burglar alarm was not Peariie Whitney of 207 Bridge in working order due to con-this year. Mr. Cunningham's I matter of minutes and found Ave. (nee Eleanor Andrews), 104 Cen- for observation and released. struction on the building. term does not run out until 1969. DAILY INTEREST the woman lying face up on the Whitney was taken to the coun- ter St., Neptune, daughter, Satur- George Kauffman, owner of the Also on Dais kitchen, barely alive. ty jail pending a hearing March day. Among those on the dais were A call was placed to Dr. Ralph 12. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miick Weather hotel, reported that approxi- New Jersey: Mostly sunny and mately $75 to $80 in bills, $80 former Gov. Robert 'B. Meyner PAID FROM DAY OF (nee Glenna Ward), 32 Vought and Mrs. Meyner, former Demo- Ave., Freehold, son, yesterday. not quite so cold today, high in in change and a personal check for $41 were in the missing bag. cratic Freeholder Eugene J. Be- Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey (nee the 30s in the northwest and around 40 in the south. Fair Detective Sgt. George Preston dell, County Chairman P. Paul DEPOSIT TO DAY ALUMINUM COMBINATION Marion Van Dorn), 306 Atkins Campi, who was master of cere- Ave., Neptune, ^on, yesterday. with seasonable temperatures to- is in charge of the investigation. night with a low in the teens in monies, County State Committee- i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloss (nee woman Mrs. Cecille F. Norton, OF WITHDRAWAL Hie northeast and low and mid i Ruth Conklin), 7 Margaret Ave., 20s in the south. Tomorrow County Vice Chairman Kathryn provided a $25 balance is maintained STORM DOORS Neptune, son, yesterday. Thefts Probed McCJoskey and Richard L. Bonel- partly cloudy with moderating at the end of the quarter ° Mr. and Mrs. William Prentice temperatures, high in the 30s inIn Freehold lo, general chairman. I (nee Sarah Flanagan), Allenliurst, the north and low and mid 40s In his talk, Rep. Wright hit daughter, yesterday. In the south. Outlook for Wednes- FREEHOLD - Mass Art, 40hardest at those who contend 4^0 Per Annum I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daley day, partly cloudy and mild. Jackson St., reported Friday administration officials have (nee Linda Sousa), West Farms In Monmouth Beach, yester- that $181.40 in cash' was st6len. created a credibility gap in their Compounded and Paid Quarterly THREE DIFFERENT Road. Freehold, son, yesterday. Entry was gained, police said, public statements. SIZES IN STOCK day's high was 30 degrees and I "These people," he said, SAVE ON OUR the low was 14. Both the over- through a rear overhead door. You'll always come out ahead with "choose to make political capital night low and the temperature at About $151.40 was taken from a First Merchants Savings Account. Colts Neck Sues various vending machines and by trying to embarrass the Presi- 7 a.m. today were 19 degrees, $30 from the office. dent when he speaks for the For Land Units MARINE nation in what should be a united DtpoMiti Insured Up to tlS.OOO by F.D.l.C, Mnrcellas Spivey, G7 Center St., FREEHOLD -r- Colls Neck has Cape May to Block Island: voice of foreign affairs." filed condemnation commissions Small craft warnings discontin- •cporlcd Friday that her car bat- The speaker made a detailed appointed (o fix values for land ued. Westerly winds 15-20 knots tery was stolen and all the win-defease of the government's na- it wants on Hillsdale Road for today; 10 knots or less tonight. dows wcro broken in her cartional program which he said ha6 • "HEAVY DUTY" park and recrention purposes. Tomorrow variable winds 10 to brought about 84 consecutive 1 parked on Court and Schank Sts. • FREE 16" GRILL Named as defendants were Mr. I. ) knob. Fair today and tonight. months of rise in the gross na- and Mrs. John Kocnig, who ownPartly cloudy tomorrow. Visi- tionnl product nnd has pumped one tract of 15.88 acres nnd an-bility five miles or more through more money into equalizing edu- FREE DELIVERY other with 27.(if) acres; Mr. nndtomorrow. Lewis to Direct cational opportuniticvi in four IB! BIO 1 15 PEOPLE ... ONLT PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD 8AHKI Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Mrs. Kurt Schlcsingcr, wilh TIDES years than in the history of the Wedmday and Friday til » P.M. oounIry. 43.40 acres and Austin I Sandy Hook State Symphony 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Sclmnck, with 29.91) acres. TODAY — High , . . p.m. and "For these efforts," Mr. Wright NEWARK (AP) — Henry Lew- The acquisition is part of the low 5:42 p.m. said of the President, "lie Hood Olllco: 601 Mattiion Ave., Aitiury Park D is has been named as the Albmy Paid • R«d Bank • Manasquon • North Aibury Park township's Green Acres program. TOMORROW High 12:06 has been rewarded with abuse." It had adopted a $400,000 bond a.m. 12: .10 p.m. nnd low 5:30 a.m. first Negro ever chosen to be mu- Among his nbiiHcr.i, said Hie Biidl. • Fair' Haven • Holmdel • Calls Nock ordinance in iflGfi for the pur-and 6:42 p.m. sical director of jin American speaker, have been the "timid Aron-Ncptuna City • Millilono Twp. ; symphony orchestra, 32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 * RED BANK iflc of Ihe liic Brook park I or Red Hank nnd Rumson doves" who would allow that Drir«-ln 01 Walk-Up Faclliliti and Extended HOUM At All Offlcti 3 CREDIT IERMS AVAILABLE .lite bridge, add two hours; Sen Lewis, 35, will tnkfi over June American.') killed in Vietnam have Mcmbtr F#4fr-0l flcs«rvc Sytttm/Pctltrai Depuitt Insurance Corp. • IttdgoK • saiy Chaig* • Prawn t Credit The suits were filed by Town- BriKllt, deduct 10 minutes; I^OIIR 1 as head of the New Jersey Sym. dird in vain and (Jint the Allies hip Attorney D. Joseph DeVito Dfanch, deduct 15 minutes; High- phony, with a three-year con- hnvn "buggered nway" that of Allenliurst. i bridge, add 40 minutes. met. country's freedom.