Commuters Air Woes at Rail Service Hearing SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Hot THEDAILY HOME Sunny and hot today. Partly Red Bank, Freehold cloudy and warm tonight. Sun- Long Branch ny and hot again tomorrow. I 7 FINAL (St« DeUlls, Face S) Monmouth Vountff* Home Newspaper tor 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. U) RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 TEN CENTS It's Munich All Over Again, Area Czechs Say

By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU Charles H. Schutt of 21 Parmly pect anything from any side in be no doubt about that. They name), although despondent I "What has happened is ter- "Being at the crossroads of j proud of those Czechs like Dub- RED BANK — "It's Munich Road; New Shrewsbury, "the the near future. are not afraid of the Russians, over the recent turn of events I rible," said Mrs. "Novak." Europe," Mr. "Novak" pointed ' enk and many, many others all over again in Czechoslova- Czechs have been fighting for "America," he J continued," and they will free themselves in their motherland, share Dr. "The people only asked for a out, "Czechoslovakia has had in the cultural field who be- kia." their independence. Now they is already over-exlonded and one day. This would set an ex- Schutt's optimism about the fu- i littln freedom, and it has boon precious little freedom. Since \ came the main social force This is the general opinion of have lost it once again." cannot get involved. The Rus- cellent example for other Eu- ture. j denied to thorn so brutally." the 15th century, the lime of ] which brought about the free- area residents of Czechoslo- Dr. Schutt, who spent the sians know this very well. This ropean satellites." "The Czechs will fight for j Mr. "Novak" added, "Al- the great religious and social | dom movement." vakian descent, or recent ar- years of World War II fighting is why they have dared this Several of those interviewed their freedom and they will de- j though Dubcek is a Commu- reformer Jan Hus, the country , "It was a great sorrow," rivals from that country, inter- the Germans in the Czech un- latest invasion and this is why did not wish to be identified feat communism," they agreed. , nist, he must be respected for has been independent only dur-, Mrs. "Novak" said, "for us to viewed by The Daily Register derground, continued, "The in- they are so sure." because they have relatives The couple have been in the ] his efforts to bring freedom and , ing the Masaryk Republic, 1018- see this freedom being taken after that nation's invasion by vasion was inevitable. Though About the future, Dr. Schutt still living in Czechoslovakia United States for just over one democracy to the country. He ! 39; and from 1945 to 1047 after | away from Czechoslovakia. Warsaw Pact forces. the country has been pro- said, "Even though they now and fear reprisals. I year. Mrs. "Novak" teaches in did this at the risk of his own : the war, and has enjoyed com- • Rut, according to an old Czech "Ever since the country was American since the formation stand alone, the Czechs will One such couple, whom we'll I one of the area's schools and life and gave the country free- parative freedom during the; saying, 'Things about us are de- presented as a gift to the Rus- of the First Chechoslovakian certainly fight for as long as refer to as Mr. and Mrs. "No- j her husband is an engineering dom of the press, freedom to j past, seven months or so. ; cided without us'. " sians after the war," said Dr. Republic in 1918, I do not ex- they are able to. There should vak" (that is not their real i designer, employed in the area. travel and freedom to work. I "This is why we are all very | (See MUNICH Pg. 3, Col. 8) Czech Leaders Defian t Insist Troops Go Home

PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslo- one who appeared on the ment building but the assem- Dubcek and three other liberal Communist party organ said vakia's president and Parlia- streets. bly continued in session. leaders *and sped them off to he led a minority faction in ment insisted today that the Defiant A broadcast by Prague an unknown destination. the Czechoslovak Communist 200,000; man Soviet block occu- The Parliament adopted its Radio, operating from a secret In Moscow, Pravda de- party that supported counter- pation force release captive defiant stance at an emergen- location, said occupation forc- nounced Dubcek as the leader revolution. It was the first So- liberal leaders and go home, cy meeting yesterday. Occupa- es seized Czechoslovak Com- of a "treacherous betrayal" of viet public personal attack on leaving the nation to follow tion troops entered the Parlia- munist party chief Alexander Communist ideals. The Soviet Dubcek since the Russians be- Its freer brand of communism. gan denouncing Czechoslovak "There is no way back from liberalism. freedom and democracy for The troops that made a light- Czechoslovakia," President ning thrust into Czechoslovakia Ludvik Svoboda said over a Six Madison Township Tuesday night to wipe out such clandestine radio station. liberal reforms as freedom of The situation must be the press still had not set up CZECH PATRIOTS IN PRAGUE — Truck filled with flag-waving Czechs rolls through solved rapidly and the troops a new government today to re- Veletrzni Street in downtown Prague yesterday. They shout "Dubcek y Svoboda" must leave," the 72-year-old turn the country to the hard HS Students in Prague as the truck passes Soviet tank in right background. (AP Wirephotol president said, adding that he line approved by the Kremlin hoped a solution could be MADISON TOWNSHIP — yesterday by Sen. Clifford P. Moscow and were scheduled to for Communist nations. reached today. Parents of six high school stu- Case (R-NJ) and Rep. James return to the United Stajes on Collaborators Even as he spoke, a quarter- dents here today anxiously Howard (D-3d Dist.). They Monday. Seven of the 110 members of hour firefight against the oc- await news of their youngsters were told the State Department The Madison students, all ad- the Czechoslovak Communist cupation troops broke out in who are now in Prague during reported that the local students vanced students of Russian, party central committee Tax Reform Plank Prague. Hundreds of casualties the, Russian take-over. were "safe in the hands of the are Rochelle Tabman, Patricia emerged as collaborators with already had been reported in The students have been tour- American Embassy in Prague," Sanicki, Pamela Robinson, the occupation forces. scattered cases of resistance. ing Eastern Europe since July and may possibly leave for Christopher Wallen, Leslie Commanders of the occupa- The occupation forces im- 18 as part of a Madison Town- Frankfurt, Germany, today by Wetzner and William Pegnato. tion troops met at a hotel in train. Urged by Howard posed a midnight - 5 a.m. cur- ship High School Russian edu- They were among a group of downtown Prague with eight few and announced they would cation - language program. The students arrived in the at least 15 New Jerseyans committee members. The shoot without questions at any- The parents were contacted capital Sunday morning from (See STUDENTS, Pg. 3, Col. 1) (See CZECHS, Pg. 2, Col. 5) CHICAGO - Rep. James J. fit of all the American people. large corporations and wealthy Howard (D-N.J.) urged the But to me, the lack of tax re- individual taxpayers were not Democratic National Conven- form legislation is a 'loophole' paying their fair share or es- tion Platform Committee today in our record." caping payment of taxes alto- to adopt a tax reform plank. Mr. Howard, who on Aug. gether. Hughes Stands Out Ike Has Setback Mr. Howard, a strong op- 31, 1967, introduced an 11-point "I belived then as I do now WASHINGTON (AP) — Doc- The bulletin for the first time ponent of the 27.5 per cent oil tax loophole closing bill, testi- that we must face up to the tors report a resurgence of the used the word "irritability" in- and gas depletion allowance, fied that "It is an outrage that need for tax reform instead of irregular heart beat which pos- stead of irregularity, but the noted that the recently adopted at a time of great financial enacting temporary stop- es a major threat to former doctors did not spell out why. Republican platform calls for and human need in this coun- gap measures which com- a continuation of the present try, the American people are pound the inequities which ex- President Dwight D. Eisenhow- Earlier in the day doctqrs As VP Candidate er's survival. oil and gas "lax loophole." required to subsidize oil and ist in our tax system," Mr. CHICAGO. (AP) — Backers Carthy would help the vice they all appeared confident he reported that a new drug had gas interests." Howard said. The new heart spasms were appeared to be effective in con- "It is imperative that the of Vice President Hubert H. president in the general elec- will get on the first ballot a reported in a bulletin issued Democratic Party reaffirm its Opposed Surcharge "The high-bracket taxpayer tion more than any second man week from today, these poll re- trolling the spasms. The drug Humphrey, confident they last night by doctors at Walter historic position as a party of In his testimony Mr. How- will escape paying his fair he could pick. But McCarthy sults will be reversed. is a synthetic substance called have the Democratic presiden- Reed Army Hospital where he all the people, not just a select ard pointed out that he voted share of the 10 per cent income remained a political enigma, lidocaine, chemically related tial nomination in hand, sur- To Humphrey's advisers, the is fighting to recover from his few," Mr. Howard testified in against the recent 10 per cent tax surcharge, just as he had who might even head off into to the pain killer novocaine, escaped paying his fair share veyed today the possibilities convention procedural issues seventh heart attack. the Caucus Room of the Inter- income tax surcharge "not be- a fourth party foray if he dis- but more powerful. of the cost of government be- lor a running mate. raised by McCarthy's follow- Although doctors said the 77- national Amphitheatre here. cause I was unaware of the Outstanding among these agrees with the outcome of fore this additional tax was ers appeared to parallel those year-old general was resting Although it has not been The Third District. Democrat j gravity of our fiscal situation was Gov. Richard J. Hughes of next week's party nominating comfortably and that his life passed," Mr. Howard testified. employed so futilely by Gov. approved by the Food and told the hearing: "Our party I and. the need for additional New Jersey, who has been convention. signs were stable, the report Drug Administration for gen- can take satisfaction in the j revenue, but because I be- Ability to Pay Nelson A. Rockefeller of New wending his way through the Poll Sees Nixon indicated a setback'after near- eral cardiac use, it is under record of the 90th Congress. lieved it was unfair to burden The congressman continued: labyrinth of delegate challeng- Humphrey's confidence in York at the Republican Con ly 24 hours in which the dan- extensive clinical investiga- Much has been done Ihis year low and middle income taxpay- "The tax system is designed es and contests initiated by the presidential balloting ob- CANDIDATES, Pg. 3, Col. 6)!gerous spasms had declined. tion. by the Congress for the bene- ers with additional taxes when (See HOWARD, Pg. 3, Col. 6) Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D- viously was shaken by a Gal- Minn., with what is regarded lup poll which indicated that by most Democratic pros as a GOP nominee Richard M. Nix- remarkably cool approach. on held a 45-29 percentage lead The handsome, dark - haMred over the vice president in pop- Railroad Hasn't a Friend in Crowd at Hearing and youthful appearing gover- ularity at this point. nor of New Jersey — becom- Humphrey's people contend- By DORIS KULMAN More than two dozen Mon- vices are consistently deteri- from Ihe North Jersey shore Tuesday, and the complaints i ment, can come only through ing a star performer on tele- ed in Washington, where the RED BANK — The state mouth and Ocean County com- orating. They contended the area and is threatening the and questions raised last night, the bond issue. vision in these hectic precon- vice president remained, that Commuter Operating Agency's muters took the microphone to railroad runs too few coaches economic development of Mon- collected by a tape recorder State Sen. Richard R. Stout, vention days in sweltering Chi- this represented only public re- public hearing on the Penn detail their complaints against for too many passengers, and mouth and Ocean Counties. and two stenotypists, will be R-Monmnuth, also , gave the cago — is cast as the most action to Nixon's nomination Central Railroad's passenger the line in a three-hour) gripe said the trains are old, unsafe Goldberg Presides put to the railroad's witnesses, bond issue a boost, declaring logical choice if McCarthy re- at the Miami Beach, Fla., Re- service brought 93 commuters session. If the Penn Central is and dirty, neither air condi- State Transportation Com- Commissioner Goldberg said. "It will make a great differ- fuses to play second fiddle to publican convention and would to the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn doing anything right, no one tioned in summer nor properly missioner David .1. Goldberg The commissioner made a ence in rail service." his former close associate in change quickly when the Dem- last night—and the railroad said so. heated in winter, poorly presided at the hearing, the big pitch for the $f>40 million | More Complaints Minnesota's strident politics. ocratic nominee was selected. didn't have a friend in the The commuters declared lighted, leak when it rains, second in the COA's probe of bond issue, which allocates \ Sen. Stout said the Senate There remained no doubt in They predicted that once he crowd. both the equipment and ser- break down frequently and the Penn Central's passenger; $20(1 million for public trans-1 Transportation and Public Util- the Humphrey camp that Mc- has the Democratic nomination rarely run on time. And the operations. The investigation ' porlation and goes before the cities Committee, which he toilets don't work. was spurred by rider com- voters in November, He said! hratls, has received growing Several of (he speakers said plaints. funds for manv of the im-! complaints about Ihe condition the poor passenger service is The Penn Central has its dav provements demanded by Ihe of trains since the Aldene Plan The Inside Story forcing commuters to move before Ihe COA in Trenton on i commuters, such as now equip- (See RAILROAD Pg. 3, Col 4) Housewives organize for Howard Page 18 Cool and spicy salad recipes Page 18 Allen-Scott 6 Successful Investing 28 Amusements 27 Synagogue News 10 Births 2 Television 27 Classified 22-26 Women's News 18, 19 Comics 2f> Movie Timetable 27 Crossword Puzzle 2^7 nAI, y REGISTEn dlt 0 rla ls ^ . I . t PHONE NUMBERS Hcrblock 6 Dr. Key 12 Main Office ...741-0010 Stock Market 28 Classified Ads 741-6900 James Kllpatrlck 6 Home DciiVcry 7410010 SHE'S'*1 ,J Mlddletown Bureau ... 671-2250 Sylvia Porter 6 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 CHIDING THE RAILS—State Transportation Commis- Sports 20, 21 Long Branch Bureau 2220010 sioner David J. Goldberg presides at public hearing before 93 commuters in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank, last night who registered angry complaints about Rumson Vncht Club Bar Old Wagon Farm Penn Central's passenger service Also1 at hearing were First St., Rumson. Johnny Hardy mums, all colors. Ron- Robert Day, loft, director of state Division of Public Johnslone at the piano. Sat. ovate old lawns; power rake, Mary llufnngel Jean I), lleory James T. Buckley Jr. August K. Roomer nights and Sun. afternoons. lime and fertilize. Rt. 35 north Transportation, and Deputy Commissioner Ronald Bor- ". . . lose time due to ". . .a civil defense . . . short trains and large ". . . electrification 100 Open to the Public. (Adv.) of Middletown. (Adv.) m*n. (Regis-tor Staff Photos) breakdowns" emergency" crowds" , per cent" 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tbursdiy, August 22, 1968 Grace, Movement and Music 2-County Parley Scheduled Thrill Center's Ballet Audience By ELEANOR MARKO the pivotal role in Gerald Ar- However, for those who enjoy erland, who brings to the role On Rail Transit Alternates perfection in the classic period of the gallant St. Leon, expe- HOLMDEL — Perfection in pino's dramatic comedy on pa- up the Transportation.Depart- of the early 19th century, "Pas rience and stamina, combined RED BANK - State Com- of the New York and Long grace and movement and thetic humans with funny faeces ment's recommendation for who create a self - destroy- Des Deeses" choreographed by with grace. The music by John missioner of Transportation Da- Branch Railroad versus diesel- modern sounds of music thrilled electrification. However, Com- ing environment, who seemed the director-producer, Robert Field (1782-1837) was subservi- vid J. Goldberg will meet with electric powered locomotives ah unprepared audience (or missioner Goldberg has said to bridge the gap of communi- Joffrey, helps change the pace. ent to the dance — beautiful Monmouth and Ocean Coun- will be complete enough then the sophisticated presenta- he is willing to scrap his elec- cation with his audience. He lit- It is considered a stylish peri- but only important as an ac- ties' legislative delegations "so it will be possible to dis- tion of the City Center Joffrey cuss it," the commissioner said trification proposal it that's erally floated in the ethereal od piece that was inspired by companiment to it. and county officials on Thurs- Ballet ldst night at the Garden last night. what the residents of Mon- white setting, and the dancing a Bouvier lithograph and is a Athletic Presentation day, Sept. 5, to discuss alter- State Arts Center. nate proposals for improve- The incomplete report was mouth and Ocean Counties by Erika Goodman, supported polite satire on three famous All males were in the ballet Less than 5,000 persons, ment of railroad service. discussed at last week's meet- want. by Frank Bays and Maxi- ballerinas, Grahn, Taglioni and number "Olympics" which among them some 1,500 teen- The Transportation Depart- ing of the state Commuter Ad- The commissioner announced miliano Zomosa and 14 other Cerrito. was the opening number ot the agers from throughout ment's report on the compar- visor)' Committee and indica- the Sept. 5 meeting, to be held "clowns" was electrically in- The role of Mademoi- night's presentation. Luis Fucn- in his Trenton office, at last New Jersey to whom live bal- ative merits of electrification tions were the study will back terpreted. selle Grahn is interpreted by te as the torch bearer, sup- night's public hearing on the let was a new experience, gave Dr. Joseph E. Clayton Ballet to Remember Lisa Bradley, whose exquisite ported by an entire ensemble passenger operations of the the show a standing ovation This excitement in choreog- doll-like grace and flawless po- of athletic dancers, in- Penn Central. The hear- prompted by the sensational raphy was enhanced by Hershy sitions were appreciated by as- terpreted his role to the ing brought 93 Monmouth and bang, boom, pow finale of "The Clayton Soon Kay's score incorporating new piring young ballet dancers as strange percussive movements Changes in College Ocean County commuters to Clowns," one of the three bal- instrumentation and the new well as those who only love to of the music by Toshiro May- the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn to lets on the program which will ondioline instrument and elec- watch the beautiful ease of uzumi. The modern aspects of register angry complaints Gianges To be presented again tonight. At trical devices. The climactic movements without the Ion g this ballet seemed to keep the against the line. the final curtain, everyone on Systems Explained happening on stage when the hours of work toward their audience unsettled and noisy, Among the more than two stage was wrapped in a giant College Post dancers become involved with perfection. Barbara Rem- although the dancers interpret- dozen irate persons who took plastic bag to the accompani- gigantic environmental plastic WEST LONG BRANCH ~ Dr. ience. We must give students a WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. ington as Mile. Taglioni, and ing five events of sporting the microphone to detail the ment of thunder and flashing bags makes this a ballet to William G. Van Note, Mon- voice, but we cannot turn it Joseph E. Clayton, state depu- Susan Magno as Mile. Cerrito, prowess were flawless. mouth College president, yes- (the college) over to them." commuters' complaints were lights. remember. The term is mod- the most lively of the three, August E. Roemer, Little Sil- ty education commissioner for What kind of a tranquilizer terday spoke to the Greater In our attempt to accommo- It was Robert Blankshine in ern. were supported by Paul Suth- ver, former chairman of the an outdoor audience such as Long Branch Chamber of Com- date — yet not to succumb — the last nine years, said yes- Municipal Public Service Co- this needs to enable the merce at its breakfast meet- we are following a course to terday, he will leave his post ordinating Committee, a nine- serious theater - goer freedom get the students involved, he next month for a teaching po- ing in the college. His subject; town public utility watchdog to stay personally in- said. Student involvement is covered changes in the educa group and a champion of elec- sition at Monmouth College Czechs Defiant in Invasion volved with the action on stage tional systems of American vitally necessary today, not on- trification, and Milton Unter- here. Dr. Clayton, 59, of 1530 without disturbing whistles, (Continued) •equest of Communist leaders colleges. ly to prevent disorder but to meyer, Elberon, transportation Warsaw Pact armies had and untimely clapping, is a Marconi Road, Wall Town- or assistance in preserving "Survival of any society,' gain maximum educational committee chairman of the eighth, Martin Vaculik, called been on the move within strik- mounting problem. ship, will become associate lommunism. Dr. Van Note said, "demands benefits for the individual. 100-member Shore Area Devel- for a party congress under the ing distance of the Czechoslo- We hear, first hand, that professor of teacher education the flexibility to accommodate "Student involvement im- opment Committee, which fa- liberals headed by Dubcek. 'Contrived' vak border, but U.S. authori- this is an aggravating situation ties regarded this as part of change." plies responsibility," Dr. Van vors diesel-electric engines. at the college. He has been as- The seven who came out for But in Washington, President in other outdoor centers, too, the war of nerves against He added that change is "not Note said. "They must be re- sociated with the state Depart- the occupation included Vasil fohnson called this claim "pa- including Boston. Czechoslovak liberals. something to do willy-nilly just sponsible for more and more ol "Urge your public officials ment of Education since 1953. Bilak, chief of the Slovak Com- ently contrived" and urged Last week's problem of for the sake of change." Con- their own total education to go to Washington and Tren- munist party, and Oldrich ithdrawal of the troops. In debate in the U.N. Securi- sound, talking about prob- tinuous renewal, he said, is if they wish to be truly in- ton and get electrification 100 Svestka, editor-in-chief of Rude Senior U.S. officials in Wash- ty Council, U.S. chief delegate lems, was not evident Pravo, the Communist party not to rush headlong into every volved. ' per cent (from South Amboy ngton said the invasion was George W. Ball strongly ap- last night. While "Man of organ. They were trying to get suggestion. "We are moving, we think, south to Bay Head)," Mr. New Flight inderstandable in light of Mos- pealed for "immediate action La Mancha" was scored last delegates already chosen for a ' • "What is needed," he said, in the right direction," he add- Boemer advised the crowd. :ow's fear that a closer rela- of the council... we have the week for poor audibility, the party congress Sept. 9 to come "is the capacity to accommo- ed, "by giving students some Mr. Untenneyer declared Operations ionship between Czechoslovak- responsibility to act and act sound of music last night was date change as it is deemed es- latitude." electrification won't work and to the Communist party hotel a and the West, particularly quickly." in Prague. arresting and exciting. sential." The lack of such ca- Of Monmouth College, Dr. service won't improve as long Vest Germany, would weaken Soviet delegate Jacob Malik But above all, the bag Is pacity, he noted, has led to the Van Note said: "This college's as more than one carrier Are Hailed A pro-Dubcek radio broad- he protective shield the Soviet insisted that the Soviet Union great. It must set at destruction of companies, philosophy is the education of serves the New York and Long WALL TOWNSHIP - Mon- casting clandestinely from Jnion has built through its and its allies had been invited least another record at the cen- countries and even of civiliza- the whole man — not just in Branch Railroad. "How are mouth and Ocean County lead- Prague told the delegates this Varsaw Pact allies. Mb Czechoslovakia by that ter for size. Where else could the classroom — but with in- you going to electrify one line tions. ers took part yesterday ta cere- was a trap and told them to go But in spite of this knowledge nation's government. you find a 70-foot Baggie? The Great Problem fluences out of class that are and not another?" he asked. to a Prague factory instead. monies hailing new flight ser- md other ominous signs, John- Dramatic Moment On Friday and Saturday, the ' The great problem is how to very important to the total edu- Both men were enthusiastic- vices now offered by Monmouth 23 Killed on did not learn about the in- In the session's most dramat- City Center Joffrey Ballet will make changes constructively, cation of the student socially, ally applauded. Airlines from here to Washing- r At least 23 persons, including asion until Soviet Ambassa- ic moment, Czechoslovak dele- periom the "Scotch Sym- he said. physically, culturally and as a The transportation subcom- ton and Boston. some Soviet bloc soldiers, were lor Anatoly Dobrynin report- gate Jan Muzik read three phony," "Sea Shadow" and "Should colleges be labora- citizen." mittee of the Municipal Public Edward I. Brown, Mon- reported killed in incidents ri to him about three hours documents received by radio "The Cakewalk." Curtain time tories for social experimenta- The college president cited Service Coordinating Commit- mouth Airlines president, wel- since the invasion began late ifter the invasion started. from Prague. is 9 p.m. tion?" he asked. "Do we turn several- campus activities as tee last Friday voted to rec- comed the guests and super- Tuesday night. over the institutions to the stu- an important aspect of the ommend the MPSCC take a vised tours of company facili- Broadcasts said seven per- school's program for student pro-electrification position. The dents?" ties, including its more than a sons were killed in fighting 1 involvement. Among these, he Borough Councils of Red Bank, Dr. Van Note cited the recent dozen passenger aircraft. around the Prague Radio of- wave of unrest on campuses said, are student government Little Silver and New Shrews- Star of the show was the fices, six in Liberec 55 miles and refuted educators who activities, the Inter-Fraternity bury have endorsed electrifica- NEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC company's new 15-passenger northeast of Prague and 10 in Council and the Pan-Hellenic tion. "claim that all that is needed is Beechcraft 99 jet-prop Airliner, the east Slovak town of Ko- a communication with stu- Council, which help regulate Also present at last night's one of two airplanes added to sice. dents. This, he said, is an rushing and social activities of hearing was State Sen. Rich- SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE the Monmouth Airlines fleet as oversimplification of the prob- students. ard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, Reports from Kosice said part of its $1 million expansion some Soviet soldiers were lem. These are just examples, he chairman of the Senate Com- program. killed by a Molotov cocktail "In the phase we are In," he said, and not the limits of such mittee on Transportation and at lowest price ever! Scheduled jet-prop service to thrown in their tank, and that added, "we must have resil- activities. Public Utilities, which report- edly is preparing to urge the Washington and Boston began Russian troops fired on a crowd, killing a youth, 17, and end of electrification plans. July 22, with 14 daily flights to each city. wounding about 20 persons. Sen. Stout has said that it isn't in the best interests of A second 250-mile-an-hour The Czechoslovak news agen- Monmouth County to permit Beechcraft Airliner will be add- cy CTK, before reporting it had been put out of business electrification only as far south ed to the company fleet this at 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, said as Little Silver" if the state fall, Mr. Brown said. about 180 persons were wound- plans to scrap electrification ed in Prague. 18 for the rest of the route to Bay Head. Not Water Line Angry thousands of Czecho- NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! slovaks marched in Prague be- The Transportation Depart- MARLBORO — It w,as erro- FANTASTIC! Both oven AND price! Latch hind a World War II jeep filled the door—set "Clean" control and timer. ment has proposed a two- neously reported in last Thurs- with young people carrying When you open tha oven, you'll find It phase electrification plan: day's edition of the Register clean, as the day you bought It—epots, a black flag. On the hood sat spills, crustedoo dripping* disappear a* from South Amboy to Lit- that the controversy between a teen-ager with a Czechoslo- Marlboro Township and the if by magicl Get rid of the dirtiest clean- tle Silver in phase 1, and from vak flag covered with blood. Ing job in the house foreverl Costs but 7# Little Silver south to Bay Head Pine Brook Sewer Co. is affect- People Shocked per cleaning." Pushbutton controls aritaj in phase 2. ing the water lines recently in- 5 heats for each top unit] Eeaytc-deen, Travelers reaching West The plan for diesel-electric stalled along Rt. 79 here. high-speed Calrod* unltsl NtMtrlp Germany from Czechoslovakia topi BI& roomy lighted oven trains involves the purchase The term "water line" described a shocked, weeping lanquet-slza turkey! and rehabilitation of old stan- was incorrect — it should and often - defiant population. dard locomotive coaches. The have been sewer line. The wa- "It was a terrible expe- Made! J Ml diesel locomotives would be ter lines are being installed by rience to see all the tanks and modified to pick up electricity the Village Water Co. which weapons. The only thing com- on the third rail, necessary for parable was when the Germans the Manhattan run because a has no connection with the Pine Brook Sewer Co., the sub- invaded us 30 years ago when New York City ordinance bans I was only 5 years old," said diesels. ject of the article. Dr. Alexander Schutz, a Prague chemist, who crossed "Bleat ea iats el 2? ear KM*. far iltf«». the border with his wife and YOB may owlet the medal ehown through us, your frajxAhad (^ dealer. ^ oat cwtwrt dt«p>*y, ptfcaa and tjanna. daughter. The Weather Eric Saarela, a Finnish tour- DAILY INTEREST ist, said: "I saw a girl and Mostly sunny and quite warm row. Visibility three to six boy killed in a narrow alley today, high 85-90. Partly cloudy miles tomorrow. Fair today. near Wenceslas Square by MEANS MORE MONEY and warm tonight, low in low Partly cloudy tonight and ear- shots coming from somewhere. ENTER: JUST FILL IN ENTRY 70s to upper 60s. Some morn- ly tomorrow. I think they were near the BLANK AT OUR STORE ing cloudiness or fog then fair, In Monmouth Beach, yester- radio building. A Czech told us hot and humid tomorrow, high day's high was 89 degrees and he was in the square and peo- ISLANDX SWEEPSTAKES RULESt FOR YOU! in 90s except along immediate ple were building barricades the low was 75. It was 87 at 6 1. Entry blank* must ba filled out at shore. Outlook for Saturday, p.m. The overnight low was 67 with bodies of dead people. We Raddy Kilowatt Dealers from August 5 continued hot and humid. and the temperature at 7 this saw hundreds of tanks on the VACATION! to September 28,I9W. You must be 21 PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST way from Prague to the border years of age or oveV to enter. Enter as MARINE morning was 69. often as you IIKe. One prli* par person PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT Cape May to Block Island: TIDES and three to five regiments of or par married couple. Mostly northwesterly winds, 10 TODAY-High 7:42 p.m. and troops. In Prague some of the SWEEPSTAKES knots this morning becoming tanks were Polish." t. No purchase Is required for entry In TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL low 1:30 p.m. JCP&L/NJP&L "Island Vacation Sweep- onshore 10 to 15 knots this af- TOMORROW — High 8:12 "The older people were cry- stakes". Prize trip must ba claimed by i ernoon. Southeasterly winds a.m. and 8:24 p.m.; and low ing. I guess because they have September 29,1969. Trip prize Is trans- 1 ferable, but not redeemable In cash. provided a $2.1 halanrr i« maintain") 10 to 15 knots tonight and south 2:12 a.m. and 2:18 p.m. seen it happen to their country at the end of the quarter to southwest 10 to 20 knots to- For Bed Bank and Rumson before," said Mrs. Marie La- J. "Island Vacation Sweepstakes" Is morrow. Visibility generally bridge, add two hours; Sea Pointe of Montreal, Que. subject to all Federal and State regula- five miles or more today and tions. Employees of JCP&L/NJP&L, its Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Young Active You can win a fabulous Island Vacation for two! Win advertising agency, Pan Am, Reddy Kil- Highest Legal Rate early tonight lowering to one Branch, deduct 15 minutes; "But the younger ones were the Grand Prize and you'll jet from Newark to the owatt Dealers and appliance distribu- mile or less with some fog la- Highlands bridge, add 40 West Coast and then on to Hawaii for fourteen ex- tors, and members ol their families are riding around in trucks, shout- not eligible to enter. 4"~r Per Annum ter tonight and early tomor- minutes. ing, 'Dubcek, Svoboda,'" she pense-paid days. Or win a Special Prize, and you'll be aboard Pan Am's new daily non-stop service from Compounded and Paid Quarterly said. Newark to your choice of a week in Bermuda or 4. Drawing will be held during the weak Some of the young people Puerto Rico. of October 7, 1968. The winner will be notified by registered mall You'll always come nnt ahead with were even trying to discuss things with the Russian sol- a First Merchant!" Saving* Account. County Births diers, trying to explain to them that their way is right. Some Deposits Insured Up to $15,000 by F.D.l.C. RIVERVIEW MONMOUTH MEDICAL of the Russians looked embar- Mr. and Mrs. James Galla- Long Branch rassed," she said in her de- gher (nee Mary Ann Pancica), scription of the scene in Prague Better Mr. and Mrs. Willie Starks i 36 Bray Ave., Port Mon- yesterday. | mouth, son, yesterday. (nee Dolores Brooks), 5fi Fay Pravda repeated today prom- Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dunn St., Long Branch, daughter, ises that the Soviet bloc tanks Housekeeping (nee Roberta Balsamo), 31 yesterday. and troops would be withdrawn Brookside Road, Leonardo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reilly when the "danger to the se- daughter, yesterday. curity of Socialist countries is (nee Diane Rankin), 99 Green Mr. and Mrs. William Bell removed" and when the "legi- Grove Ave., Keyport, daugh- *Sh THE BIG 1 IS PEOPLE ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANXl (nee Jeanann Wycoff), 613 timate authorities find the fur- ter, yesterday. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Morningside Ave., Union ther presence of allied troops Beach, son, yesterday. unnecessary." Head Office: 601 Mattison Ave., Aibury Park PAWL KIMBALL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Louis Argen- Atbury Park • Red Bank • Manosquan • North Aibury Pork Lakcwood It said, "when the principles 46 MONMOUTH ST. tino (nee Francine Pietervicz), HIGHWAY 35, Brielle * Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colts N«ck of party life arc discarded, 15 Luppatatong Ave., Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Avon.Neptune City • MiMstoiw Twp. when party people are de- RED BANK daughter, yesterday. Bakos (nee Gwen Benson), 22 EATONTOWN famed, it is fair to say that the Optn W*d. and Frl. Nights Drive-In or Walk-Up Facilities and Extended Hourt At All Offfi Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deut- Prospect Ave., Atlantic High- Communist party of Czechos- Open tvtry night Member federal Reserve Svitem/Foderal Depotil Injurance Cff scher (nee Jane Daly), 39 Craig lands, are parents of a daugh- lovakia was in danger." 'HI 9:30 _ 74M31O 'HI 9 P.M. St., Hazlet, daughter, yester- ter, born Tuesday in Paul Kim- The Soviet Union said earlier Frt« Peirklnq R«ar of Stora 542-4131 day. ball Hospital. it sent troops to meet an urgent \ X THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, Aug. 22, 196ft—3 Saigon Center Hit Private School Busing Law Sparks a Debate By Enemy Rockets SAIGON (AP) — Enemy Only five Americans were re- The road is a vital supply rockets smashed into the center ported wounded in the wide- route • for American forces HOLMDEL — A three-year- dren who attend them are scat- Board member Alex A. Bus- of Saigon for the first time in spread shellings. astride a key Viet Cong io- old law sparked a 45-minute tered around the town- se Jr. said he wouldn't be too two months today and mortars An American soldier was filtration corridor leading from debate last night at the Board ship. Those who. board the bus sure the township would be te- hit more than a dozen other | fatally shot in the back while Cambodia. of Education meeting. early must often be on it from imbursed. "Laws have been titles and allied installations ! cycling in downtown Saigon. 6:30 a.m. until 8. known to change," he warned. A senior U. S. officer said The 1865 Nqw Jersey law re- in a fifth straight day of wide- The shooting touched off a run- the stepped up fighting across quiring public school districts A suggestion from William H. Victor Crespy, superin- spread enemy attacks. ning motorcycle gun battle jtn e country _ witn more t|,an to bus children to private F. Daly that a common meet- tendent, said he wanted to go Heavy ground fighting also that left a South Vietnamese | M00 enemy troops reported schools was the subject of con- ing place be decided upon was on record as objecting to the was reported at half a dozen soldier and one of the three i kii|e(] sjnce ]asl Sunday — troversy and nearly caused the points. vetoed on the ground that the 1965 law because the onus is Vietnamese assailants wound- could ^ tne start of tne Iong. entire bus route schedule for children are too widely dis- Military communiques report- ed. The wounded assailant was awaited Viet Cong offensive, the coming school year to go persed through the township on the public school district to 45 Vietnamese civilians later captured. The two other j qualified this by adding provide transportation ar- Bu t he down to defeat. The bus route and it would be a hardship for were killed and 117 wounded in men escaped. that "It's too early to make an schedule was approved by a them to come to a central rangements. the rain of more than 500 rock- The intensified pace of the i assessment. 4-3 margin. Even the four ets and mortars that hit Sai- war included shellings and pick-up station. "It should be the responsi- The officer conceded that It members who approved the gon and cities to the northwest ground attacks against at least is alwa s schedule expressed dissatisfac- Mr. Landers also objected to bility of the private schools and south. A Japanese news six allied bases ' " y possible" the latest themselves, and they should tion with the private school a ?13,000 school bus run- correspondent, Tatsuo Sakai, ion int problem. ning only half filled with pas- work out the reimbursement 3.1, also was killed in the Saigon fifth straisht dav of heavv >bases' may have been a divep sengers on the private school for transportation with the Board member John J. Zan- attack, becoming the 19th cor- trips. state authorities. The public respondent to die in the war.ras'northwest of Sa^ I^^,.e enemy troopps ma ders was the most vocal dis- I school district should not be in- neuvered into position for a senter, claiming that children "We should buy a smaller volved in this kind of thing," *• vehicle—a large station wagon ubsequent ground attack on going to private schools often the superintendent concluded. iaigon. had to sit on a bus for up to for instance—and lake them in Howard VA hours because of the cir- that," he suggested. "We'd be The board agreed to table BROOKDALE NAMEPLATE — Mrs. Judy Bench, sacra- "They've done this In the cuitous route taken by the bus. reimbursed eventually by the their discussion until the situ- tary, beams in appraising new sign in front of tri» (Continued) >ast," he noted. Gen. Creighton state, according to the law, for to be progressive—to be based Other areas which Mr. How-W. Abrams' headquarters The private schools are lo- ation can be fully explored at building at 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, being on the ability to pay. But ard delved into during his tes- 75 per cent of the purchase a conference meeting. For the ermed the renewed shelling of cated at considerable distances used as temporary quarters of the new Brooltdale Com- jpromi.se is not met by perfor- timony included unlimited Saigon "indiscriminate haras- from each other and the chil- price." kids, it will be busing as usual. munity College. Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, president, said mance. A significant number of charitable deductions, the mul- sing rocket attacks." millionaires and multi-million- tiple corporations surtax sign is another step toward development of the college. aires escape taxation altogeth- exemption, estate taxes, and er. In 1965, 35 so-called tax- the use of accelerated de- Eatontown School Opening payers with incomes exceeding preciation on speculative real Munich $500,000 paid no income tax at estate. (Continued)' Railroad Hearing all, including five with in- Mr. Howard, who will return Another area resident who comes of ?5 million or more." here August 26 as a delegate did not wish to be identified, Delayed by Unfinished Work (Continued) "Bond issue or no bond is- After detailing his contention to the Democratic National Co said, "One hoped that the EATONTOWN — Because of. Delays in obtaining electrical j Kenzie, cafeteria worker, and went into effect in April 1967. sue, the railroads should pro- that oil and gas companies get vention, flew here last night Czechs would manage to pulj preferential treatment through from New Jersey and returned unfinished work at the Memo- equipment and doors for the issued an emergency teaching He said the complaints have vide adequate service and it's it off. When the Russians left, increased in volume and vehe- the 27.5 per cent depletion tax to New Jersey immediately af- one hoped they would stay out. new Woodmere School and un- certificatefor the first semester up to the state, county and lo- rial School and the new Wood- finished renovation of the to Jule Madson, music teacher. mence since the Pennsylvania writeoff, Mr. Howard delved ter his testimony. Like Budapest, however, it was mere School, the Board of Ed-Memorial School have caused Because of Labor Day, the Railroad merged with the Newcal municipalities to see we into what he called the small not to be." ucation last night regretfully the postponement. board scheduled its next reg- York Central. get it," Jean 1). Heery, a sum- amount of taxes some oil com- He also is optimistic about panies have been paying. Two Breaks decided to delay the opening of The work was to have been ular meeting Sept. 9. State Sen. Alfred N. Beadle- mer resident of Sea Girt, de- Czechoslovakia's future. "Free- completed by today and the ston, R-Monmouth, accused clared. He said commuter ser- In 1966, the 20 major oil dom will certainly win in the all borough schools until Sept. companies in America had a 16. schools had been scheduled the railroads of deliberately vice has reached the propor- Are Probed end," he said. "The signifi- tentatively to open Sept. 4. The Wedding Holds net profit of over WA billion cance lies in the fact that the using run-down equipment and tions "of a catastrophe, like a yet paid taxes of only 8J4 per RUMSON — Two houses on At the same time, the board new opening date was set to Holly Tree Lane were ran- freedom movement was not voted to have its attorney, avoid temporary split sessions. Off Sentencing providing poor service because civil defense emergency." cent, he told the committee. started by the elder generation, they want to discontinue all The congressman said Atlantic sacked yesterday afternoon Abraham Zager, notify the con- School days will be made up FREEHOLD — Superior Several speakers, citing the but a burglar alarm apparently people who remember the old tractors and their bonding at- passenger service. He said the Woodbridge train disaster, Oil Company in 1966 had a net free days before the War. from vacation days and snow Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- profit of more than $113 mil-thwarted a break-in at a home torneys that they are subject to days and, if necessary, the er yesterday postponed sen- Transportation Department voiced concern about the safe- on S. Bellevue Ave., police New Generation ty of the trains and the tracks. lion and paid no Federal in- penalty clauses of $100 a day school year will be extended. tencing of a Keyport man be- should investigate. said. "It is very significant," he from today until the work is John M. Owens, Middletown, come tax at all. Most of the board members cause he said the defendant Fair Ha"en Mayor James T. The homes of Peter Cartmell, added, "that the new genera- completed and ask them to blamed strikes in the indus- was married that morning. said overcrowding on the "The giant Standard O i 111 Holly Tree Lane and Joseph tion, who knew no other life show cause why they should not Buckley Jr., chairman of the trains and the Newark station tompany of New Jersey, which tries supplying the equipment Larry Richardson, 28; nine-town Municipal Public Lucarrelli, 12 Holly Tree Lane, than that under communism, be penalized. for the delay, but .Robert A. platform is a potentially seri- in 1966 showed a net profit of were ransacked about 4:45 should gave impetus to the Church St., Keyport, was to be Service Coordinating Commit- ous hazard. Quinn, former board president, sentenced on charges of steal- over $1 billion, is in a 6.3 perp.m., according to police, who freedom movement. It becomes tee, and Milton Untermeyer, Little Maintenance cent tax bracket. And the Mar- said Architect Frank Johnson ing $578.95 from the Millstone transportation chairman for said there is no determination clear that even with some 20 Students was at fault for "not seeing School, Millstone Township, John Van Brunt, Lincroft, athon Company, which in 1962yet of what was stolen. In both or 25 years of Communist the Shore Area Development showed a net profit of over (Continued) the job through." Dec. 14, and malicious mis- Committee, called for one-car- said he worries about the safe- cases doors had been left un teaching and indoctrination of The board voted to spend ?2,- chief Dec. 12 by breaking $25 ty of the roadbeds and bridges, ?37 million, not only did not locked while the families were a whole generation, freedom known to be in the invaded rier service on the New York pay taxes that year, but actu- out, police said. country, including a teacher, 300 to replace hall ceilings in worth of windows of the Pine and Long Branch Railroad. and declared there is "only once again rose against totali- the Memorial School with drop Street Elementary School, En- minimal maintenance" of the ally received a ?2.2 million tax Police also are investigating tarianism. two Rutgers professors in Brno, Duplication credit," he continued. the nation's largest city, and ceilings. glishtown. tracks. Mrs. Warren Beer, an attempted breaking and "It may be true that the Mr. Buckley said the present Rumson, wife of a commuter, Turning to another alleged entering at the So. Bellevue clock has been set back now other students. An expenditure of $700 for Richardson had pleaded guil- system encourages duplication echoed Mr. Van Brunt's con- Madison Township Mayor temporary outside doors and tax loophole, Mr. Howard said Ave. home of Gen. Blaine E by this Communist invasion ty to the charges. A new sen-of both expenses and ineffici- cern. some taxpayers avoid the pay-Garland (U. S. A. F., ret.) and occupation of a country Leonard Hornster appealed bathroom doors at Woodmere tencing date will be set. ency and provides "an easy last night to Soviet Ambassador School was also approved, with Deputy Commissioner Ron- ment of income taxes by use Police, summoned by a neigh which tried to be free," he con- opportunity to shift the blame ald Berman explained that the of the stock option. bor when the burglar alarm cluded, "but in a few morfe to the United States Anatoly the proviso that half of the from one to another. Dobrynin for his aid in gaining building material be returned to Man Pleads Guilty, Interstate Commerce Commis- "Stock options are compen- sounded, found the garage door years it will happen once "There are short trains and sation and should be taxed at smashed in and indications of Freedom will come the "immediate and safe re- the schools for use in industrial Another Not, in Entry sion has the principal respon- again. lease" of the students. Mayor classes. Board Secretary Evan large crowds" and passengers sibility for railroad safety, the ordinary income tax attempts to pry open a door through once more to defeat Hornster said in a telegram to S. Gillingham said half of the FREEHOLD - One of two boarding the trains at Red state Public Utility Commis- rates," Mr. Howard testified. from the patio to the house. oppression." the Soviet embassy in Washing- $1,400 cost will be borne by the men charged with breaking in- Bank have to stand, Mr. Buck- sion has some jurisdiction and ton, D. C. that the students contractor, Patock Construction to the Cindy Brand To- ley said, adding, "The railroad makes some inspections, and were quartered in the Hotels Co., Shrewsbury. matoes, Inc., Manalapan has done nothing about enlarg- the ~Transportatio n Depart- Dunik and Modrahelvda in Even with a later opening, Township, March 12 and taking ing the trains. Instead they're ment's inspectors "report Prague. the Woodmere School will not $4 in cash pleaded guilty yes taking cars off." when they find violations, bub t erday. The other pleaded in- LIFE INSURANCE While not all of the New Jer- be completed, Mr. Gillingham He said this is particularly they don't check specifically «y residents caught in the noted. Finishing touches—such nocent. true on Friday nights and for safety." take-over have been identified, as classroom doors—will be Gary B. Shea, Bension Road, Monday mornings, when week- The department has two full- WOW!! two members of the Rutgers added later. Englishtown, pleaded guilty to end vacationers swell the com- time inspectors and an open- the charges. He will be sen- muting crowd. Institute of Microbiology were In other business, the board ing for a third at an annual attending the second interna- passed a resolution authorizing tenced Sept. 13. Long lay-overs make a tional symposium on yeast pro- Memorial School to sell gym Donald R. Boyle, 30 Schaefer mockery of scheduling "and salary of $6,500, he said. LOOK at THESE Rates for Your Age toplast when the Soviet troops uniforms like the ones used in Lane, Freehold, denied the (lie schedule failures are un- In response to complaints Monthly Coir Monthly Coir Monthly Coit crossed the Czech frontiers. the high school to seventh and charges. A trial date will be believable," Mr. Buckley said. about the Jersey Central, Com For S2S.OO0 For $50,000 $100,000 They are Dr. J. Oliver Lamp- eighth grade pupils who want set at a later date. Mr. Buckley and several missioner Goldberg said help 20 $ 5.00 $ 9.00 $17.00 MAAIMUM en, 50, of Edison, and Dr. Wal-them, at a cost of $4 per pupil. Both pleas were accepted by other speakers complained of is on the way. He said the 13 21 5.00 9.00 17.00 ter J. Nickerson, 53, of Middle- The board accepted the resig Superior Court Judge Clarkson coach doors that don't work new locomotives being con 22 5.00 9.00 ',1*° INSURANCE aex. nation of Mrs. Margaret Me- S. Fisher. and said this presents a safe- structed for that line should 23 5.00 9.00 17.00 ly hazard as well as « delay be in service by year's end. 24 S.00 9.00 17,00 in loading passengers. Fifty coaches were to be re- 25 5.00 9.00 17.00 at The scheduling "is designed conditioned for Jersey Central 26 5.25 9.50 18.00 MINIMUM Need instant cash ? to diminish passengers, not use, but a search has turned 27 S.25 " 9.50 ITBO service them," Mr. Untermey- up only 17 suitable coaches so 28 5.25 9.50 18.00 er said. And, he charged, far, he said. The planned mer- 2? 5.50 10.00 19.00 COST! ger of the Jersey Central with "there is no record the-Trans- 30 5,75 10.50 20.00 OFFERED BY portation Department has at- the Norfolk & Western-Chesa- 31 4.00 . 11,00 21.00 peake & Ohio, now under ad- ONE OF THE temnted to improve it." 32 4.00 11.00 21.00 visement by the Interstate Like Cattle 33 4.50 12.00 23.00 OLDEST AND LARGEST Commerce Commission, is 34 INSURANCE COMPANIES "We're not riding.Jike hu- "the only solution," he said. 6.75 12.50 24.00 man beings, we're riding like 35 7.25 13,50 26.00 IN THE WORLD The railroad had a man-on- 36 7.75 14.50 28.00 cattle," said August E. Roe- the-scene last night. He identi- mer, Little Silver, former 37- 8.25 15.50 30.00 fied himself as Thomas J. 1.75 YOUR RATE MPSCC chairman. He charged Smith, a Penn Central attor- 38 16.50 32.00 39 9.50 18.00 35.00 commuters' complaints have ney, and otherwise kept his DOES NOT INCREASE gone unheeded for the past silence. 40 10.25 19.50 38.00 dedade. 41 11.00 21.00 41.00 AS YOU GROW OLDER The frequency of break- 42 11.75 22.50 44.00 downs was another source of 43 12.75 24.50 48.00 ONCE YOU OWN complaint. Mary Hufnagel, Candidates 44 14.00 27.00 53.00 THIS PLAN Red Bank, said breakdowns (Continued) 45 15.00 29.00 57.00 have caused her "a terrific 1 A t C vention. Like Nixon, Hum- no 1 O./D 3t .50 62.00 loss of time from work." 17,75 phrey seemed to have the votes 47 34.50 68.00 BUT SEE i while the opposition made the 48 < 19.25 37.50 74.00 HOW THE LEGAL NOTICE most noise. 4? 21.00 41.00 81.00 NOTICK COST GOES UP An Ordinance entitled "An orril- Plethora On Names 50 22.75 44.50 88.00 IF YOU WAIT1 nmnca Amending and StipplemrntlnK Article 21. "Zonlm Map" ot Chapter In this situation they were This ii a twenty yea decreaiing term policy payable BUY NOW 22 "Zoning Ordinance!!" or The ordi- nance Known by tin Short Form Ti- giving close scrutiny to a pos- in ona lump or a monthly income. The plen'i mini- AND tle An "Revised Ordlnancci or 1061 ', sible running mate. Besides mum amount at iuue it $25,000. Adopted June. 5, 11161 wan prrsented KEEP YOUR COST LOWI ror Introduction and first readlnR on Hughes and McCarthy, there July 1, IMS hy tne Mayor and Coun- cil or the RnrouKh or Red Rank and was a plethora of names of Tha above iniuranca ii conventibla (exchangeable) without evidence of iniurebility for on Augung t IB.. 1068 «>• finally adopt- possible vice presidential nom- another policy of aqual or ten amount of insurance on any CASH VALUE PLAN of life ed andd approvedd. JOHN P. AnNDNB inees. But one thing seemed as or endowment during the 20 year fecm. J certain as anything can be in Allot: John Rryan politics, Humphrey was not ihe cost of tha abova lifa insurance plan it EVEN Clerk UM likely to draw a name out of Alia:. 22 the hat as Nixon did in choos- LESS if you pay Quarterly, Semi-Annually or Annually. NOTICE (Femala ra*ei ilightly LOWER elio.l An Ordinance unlltled "An Ordi- ing fiov, Spiro T. Agnew of Be wise... nance Re Increase of Police Salaries" wan presented for introduction and Maryland for second place on flrflt reading: on Aujrunt ft, IflBS hy the Mayor and Council of the Bor- the Republican ticket. ough of Red Bank and on Augunt IP. 11WR wag finally adopted and ap- Humphrey has none of the proved. Robert M. Morris get up to *200 on your Easy Charge: JOHN P. ARNONE impelling motives of Nixon to MMnynr placate the South. He knows Alt«M: Jnhn Bryan that while Dixie delegations Clrrk support his nomination as the Au«. 22 J3.M1 Agency Just present your card at any teller window least objectionable of the pos- TAKE NOTICE thai on October 1«, lnnfl at 0:30 o'clock In the forenoon, sible top nominees, he cannot Jan Tlachler, an Infant, hy hln moth- count on many electoral votes "Life Insurance Exclusively" THE CAN WE er and father, Harriet and Murray Tlachler, ami natural Runnllunfi, nhnII there. HELP YOU ? apply In Hie Monmnuth County Court What he gets in Ihe South is CENTRAL JERSEY BANK at til* Mnnmonth County Cmirt Hmmn TRUST In the IlorouKh of Freehold, New ,ler- likely to be the result of a cut- Allenriurat • Allentown • Bradley Baach • Eatontown •e,y, for a Judgment authorizing .Ian 221 Locust Avenut, W. Long Branch Tlnchler tn *Hnume Ihe name Mark down by former Gov. George P»rmlngdale • Ft. Monmoulh • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twin SERVICE IS OUR Jan Tlflrhlrr. Long Branch(2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Naptuna City WH.KNT7,, fSOI.riMAN * RPIT7.KR C. Wallace of Alabama, a third Just off Ctdar Av»nu» 222-1393 Ftumaon > Saa Bright • Shrawibury • Spring LeKe Hai(hta Altorneye for Plaint llf party candidate, of votes that BIGGEST ASSET ! BY: WALTER II OEHR1CKE Aug. 33, 20, Sent, 6, 13 llo.OO might go to Nixon. 4-THE DAILY REGISTER., Mrs. S. Oppenheim Thursday/August 22, 1963 i FREEHOLD - Mrs. Leona Go Ahead Is Given Z. Oppenheim, S3, of 10 Mur- j Leo Bennett ray St., died yesterday in Man- j mouth Medical Center. Shej For Postal Center BRING US YOUR Dies at 52 was the wife of Samuel Oppen- j heim. j SHREWSBURY - Work on fered by Rutgers University at MARLTON - Leo ,T. Ben- the new Red Bank Sectional several locations around the LAWN PROBLEMS! . nett, 52, died Sunday in Mount 1 Mrs. Oppenheim was born in j Center postal distribution build- state. Holly Memorial Hospital. ! Atlantic City. ing can begin, the Planning Board decided last night, al- ro REVITALIZE REJUVENATION His widow, Lois A. Cotton She was a member of Con- though the builder has not yet HEALTHIER A STRONGER I Bennett, formerly lived in Lin- gregation Agudath Achim, met three of the requirements Shops Center croft. ART BECKER. here. set down by the board at its Mr. Bennett was an operator last meeting. Spread Seen Of the American Tofalisaior In addition to her husband The builder, S. Martin Klein Company, which furnishes pari- she is sun-ivied by a son, Nor- of Staten Island, still needs ap- mutuel equipment to race man J. Oppenheim, at home; a proval from the Shade Tree Unregulated brother, William Zilber of tracks throughout the nation, Commission for his landscap- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — and for many years represent- j Newport News, Va., and two ing plans and the approval of The Township Industrial Com- NEW Greenfield Green Power ed the firm at Monmouth Park sijsters. Mrs. Bertha Heims the borough engineer and fire mission expressed concern last race track. and Mrs. Rose Charney, both i marsnaI while he may begin night over the growing num- of Toms River. He was born in Baltimore, construction no certificate of ber of shopping centers spring- Md., son of Bartholomew and The funeral will be tomorrow occupancy will be issued until ing up along major highways builds thicker Catherine O'Brien Bennett, and at 1 p.m. in Freeman Funeral these requirements are met. here without sufficient zoning was a veteran of World War II. Homo, here, with the Rev. The board decided on this or guidelines. Funeral arrangements are in Morris Irvine officiating. Bur- approach when a lengthy dis- The commission members said charge of the .Mitchell and ial will be in Freehold Hebrew cussion made it clear that only they, as well as other mu- Wiedfeld Funeral Home in Benefit Society Cemetery, Free- minor points were holding up nicipal bodies, should begin lawns without Baltimore. hold Township. the three approvals. Represen- thinking about some zoning re- tatives for the builder said quirements for such centers to work would begin almost im- protect home owners, to com- mediately at the construction bat traffic congestion and site at Shrewsbury and Syca- hopefully to draw larger retail • resecting more Aves. stores in lieu of smaller comer The postal center was the shopping centers to the town- only official business con- ship. ducted but board members dis- The commission received a cussed the possibility of attend- sheaf of maps of possible in- ing a series of courses on | dustrial sites from the plan- planning and zoning to be of- ning consultants, Alvin E. Ger- POWER shen Associates. The maps Round brilliant cut mark a significant stride to- THE EXTENDED-FEEDING $200 A. Elmer Dore ward completion of the industri- ' LAWN FERTILIZER FREEHOLD—Services were al brochure, which will list held this morning for A. El- more than 100 sites suitable for BEFORE GREEN POWER mer Dore, 39, of Hudson St industrial development. here, who died Monday nigh The maps were accom- at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eliz- panied by descriptions and to- abeth. pography. They will now be Services at the Higgins Me studied by a subcommittee to morial Home was followed by a determine which sites should Requiem Mass in St. Rose o: be included in the brochure. Lima Catholic Church. Buria. was in St. Rose of Lima Cem- Suparb marquise ihape etery. $300 Surviving Mr. Dore are his Fort Unit wife, Rosemarie; a son, A. Jo- AFTER GREEN POWER seph Dore at home; two broth- Move Denied ers, William A. Dore of this place and R. Harry Dore of Army THIS New Brunswick; three sisters, By ONE HAS" Mrs. Katherine Dugan of Cam- FT. MONMOUTH Covers 5,000 sq.lt. den, Mrs. Helen Brown of En- Army denied yesterday that it OUR glishtown, and Mrs. Dorothy is considering moving the Sig- Rooney of Freehold. nal Center and School to Ft. i YARD-WIDE 1 Gordon, Ga. .GUARANTEE) B«0mt emerald cut Vincenco R. Iorfida Marcus Daly, a Republican II (Oil an not $400 congressional candidate, re- umplittly satillit!. Coven 10,000 sq. It. RED BANK — A Requiem ported the Army was consider- . your monty wilt aa Mass for Vineenzo R. Iorfida, ing such a plan and said be Now you can build a who died Tuesday at his home, would oppose any attempt to thicker, greener lawn without \ We show four of the most fa- 31 Brown Place, will be held consolidate the school with 95 re-seeding! New Green Power con- vored ihapes and settings. at 9 a.m. at St. Anthony's the Ft. Gordon facility. tains IRON and a formula balanced to make grass Catholic Church on Saturday. There are many more In our Maj. John Peyton, Signal ONLY'10 reproduce itself fast! You get a gfreener, thicker, Burial will be at Mount Olivet almost limitless collection ... School information officer, said healthier lawn—so thick it even helps crowd out Cemetery, Middletown, under in all price ranges. Come In the Department of Army says New Greenfield "Show & Ten weeds! direction of the Day Funeral now and make your choice. "there are positively no plans Automatic Marking Spreader New Green Power will turn on the greenest Home. green in your lawn fast—without burning. Then it Luxurious pear shape o move the Signal School to Wheel marker lets you see where Ft. Gordon or any place." continues to feed your lawn to keep it green you've been—for more accurate week after week! Mrs. Henry Heinzman Army officials have stated spreading NEW MONMOUTH - In the that many times in the past. Regularly $18.95 Brig. Gen. Thomas BJenzi, Sig- 3 WAYS TO BUY obituary in yesterday's Daily Register for Mrs. Henry Heinz- nal School commandant, has • CHARGE IT man, 63, of 42 Millbrook Drive, irmly said several times that move is contemplated. • CASH tO Broad Sf., Red lank who died suddenly Tuesday in BECKER'S SPECIAL MIX The Signal School is but one when you • LAY-A-WAY 717 Coaknran An., Aihury Park Canada, the name of a surviv- purchase New OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS ing daughter was incorrect. It activity of the Ft. Monmouth Mtmmrtt tnUrztd to ihow dttill command, which includes also Green Power should have been Mrs. Marlene by GRASS SEED Lanno. uch units as the Electronics Greenfield Command and the Satellite Communications Agency. A GRASS SEED MIXTURE FOR A SUPERIOR LAWN, Located here since 1919, the Growi a thick luxurious $1.65 VALUE school has 16,000 students and lawn with a minimum of II a staff of 3.500, including 1,000 ear*. Noted for its out- civilians. standing purity of 98%. Contains Kentucky Blue- C gross, Pennlawn Fescue, Four Pigs Chewina.s Fescue, and Ib Creeping Red Fescue. 99 Are Missing NEW SHREWSBURY - Po- Hce are on tiie lookout for prig rustlers here. New GENERAL ELECTRIC Ben Beverly, who hves on MERION 20-10-5 Squankunt Road and maintains COW MANURE Apartment-Size Washer pig pens on Hockhockson Road, • Pulverized - Dolomite BLUEGRASS LAWN FOOD NO ODOR • WEED FREE has reported the theft of four • 42% Magnesium • all mineral farriliier that FITS where most washers wont! • apply now t« bed* t» en- pigs sometime Tuesday night Carbonate • Certified Blue Tag give* quick qreen-up and rich the loll for better' root Programmed for PERMANENT good nutrition. or early Wednesday. • 96% Purity development of your planril PRESS, WASH 'N WEAR! 3 WASH The missing porkers weigh • Effective for 2 Years CYCLES! EXCLUSIVE GE FILTER about 30 to 45 pounds each, FLO® SYSTEM! Police Chief James A. Herring 39 69 And Priced at only said. Ib 1 1 54' 99 COVERS 5,000 SO. FT. 50 lbs. 95* Woman, 79, Missing 50 Ib. BAG $1.75 VALUE REG. 2.49 REG. 2.49 ASBURY PARK - Police here still have a missing per- sons alarm out for Mary 10-6-4 PINE BARK Grade "A" Quality Melnor Oscillating 189 Water, 79, of 1033 Sewall Ave., who has been missing since MULCH COMPACT! For smalJ apartments, kitch- LAWN FOOD PEAT MOSS SPRINKLER ens, anywhere there's a space problem. Aug. 5. ' ! • Naturally beautiful • Ideal for the newly seeded Only 24" wide, but it gives you BIG- She is described as a light i • 50% Organic • Rich brown color fur*, clean, confalni no rwlgt, lawn. washer-service, BIG-washer capacity, BIG- skinned Negro, Jive feet, seven I • Will not crust — •tonet or other foreign matter. washer power! Extra-wash for deep dirt. • Trouble Free . Guarantied inches tall, weighing 115 * Contains Ureaform Permlri molitur* to Comprejted four rimes. Large Soak cycle. Cool-down for Permanent penetrate to roots. 4 cu. ft. bale. Press, Wash 'n Wear. Minimizes wrinkling, pounds, with gray eyes and red cuts ironing time. Detergent dispenser. and gray mixed hair. When 99 Damp-dry spin. And GE's famous Fitter- last seen she was wearing a Flo* system ends lint, fuzz. 98 98 39 full length black coat, white 7 NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! hat and black and white shoes. 1 COVERS UP TO 3,100 Sp. FT. t Heavy duty model #725 •Minimtm Rttilt Plica )H U». mmd (aMa 3 cu. ft. 3 50 Ib. BAG You may order th« model shown through m, your franchiMd GE deeler* REG. 2.98 REG. 4.75 REG. 11.99 5o« our current display, prices and terms. Thailand, a nation about three-fourths the size of Texas, has 23,000 Buddhist monas- Price* Effective through Wednesday, August 28th. teries. getter BEG1STER Matin OfltMtl 40-41 Broad 81. . Bod Bank. N. 1. MIDI Brsuirh Offices: Housekeeping m JU. .u. Miami-ism., s. j. 3ft East Kiln HI., Freehold, N. i. 97* nrMM)n»r, LovJBrueh, N. I. Established ua~T*7l~b» Joha H. Coo* ud nwrr Cl«7 Shop ~Thn ttst MU Incorporated M*mb«r or th» AjjocliUd Prwa Th» Aiwclited PrMS la «nlit]0(1 ei- cluilvelr to Uw ua« lor republloitlon ot all lh» JoeaU nawf printed la thJi 46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35, newspaper ti, well At all &P new* dispatches Second elaaa poalate paid af Red RED BANK Rank. N J. 07701 and it additional EATONTOWN mailing (xricel. Published dally. Mon- (cor. Catherine Open Wed. and Frl. Nights day throufh Friday 197 SHREWSBURY AYE. St.) Open every night 'til 9 P.M. Home D«llv»ry by Carrier— Phone 747-0465 —RED BANK 'til 9:30 — 741.4310 f, Con'a Par Week Hubncrlpttor Prlcaa In Advance MON. • THURS. — a.-OO a.m. to 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY — 8:00 a.m. ft 5.30 p.m. Fret Parking Rear of Store 542-4131 Pintle copy at counter, 10 OMita: or mall 1ft cants FRIDAY — 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 1 month —njn t montha—4U.IO — CLOSED SUNDAYS — t 1 raoauu—M.X 11 monthmot Portugal," nnaDer than TnjJl- an«, is a vacation world in min- r* Lature, Within hours, the sports- Dog Parade Sei in City minded may ski in the piney LONG BRANCH — Plans for i Ippnlito and Frank Vinore, norlhcentral (Serra da Estrela) the 15th annual I>ong Branch' business administrator. and swim from the year-round 'Pooch Parade are Hearing Prizes will go to owners of sunny beaches of the Algarve. completion. The event, to be the best pedigreed dog; 3 trtt- •~s:^—!—— 1. - • held at the stadium grounds on phies for the largest dog*; Sunday, Kept. 8, will get under smallest dogs; best personal- HIGHLANDS way at 1:3(1 p.m. Rain dale ity, male and female, and best has been set. for Sept, 22, ac- costume, male and female. cording to .lamns M: Moran, LOBSTER POUND executive director of the Great- Daniel Ardolino, chambet er Long Branch Chamber of president, said the judges will Wholesale • Retail Commerce. i be Blanche Sneddon of the Mon- The pooch show, one of the imouth County SPCA; I/wise EVERYTHING highlights of the many artivi- j Homboslel of the LoDg Branch tics staged in the city, now Pet Shop; Or. Harry C. Millar, : FOR YOUR marking ifs 300th anniversary, Oakhurst veterinarian; Entitle is sponsored by the city, the • chamber and the city's Sum- ;Barry of Chue To! Grooming mer Festival Committee and is ' Salon of West Long Branch; open to children up to 12 years and Constance Werrlein of Nep- of age. /• • j tune. Strongheart Products Inc. The grand prize winner will also are supporting the out- receive a bicycle and a trophy. door pooch parade. CLAM Other awards will be present-! Egidios'""New Spot Is Openeded by Mayor Paul Nastasio .Ir.,! The lowest body of water in Council President Robert B. the Western Hemisphere, Bad- By FLORENCE BRUDER An enterprise of the well- j verted boathouse has a multl Cornell and Councilman Sam- water Pool, lied 280 feet below SEA BRIGHT - A legend of known Colony Restaurant, I windowed dining room over uel Teicher, Wilhert. Rus- sa level in Death Valley, Rumson, the Hum Runner is looking the river. Seating ca sell, Henry R. Cioffi and A. V. Calif. the past has arisen on the operated by Nick Egidio, his : pacity is 125. , BAKE shores of the Shrewsbury River. wife, Irene, and his sister, Mrs. • Nick says many boats have \ The Rum Runners Restaurant, Dolly Marino. I already pulled up for their oc-1 HIGHLANDS 816 Ocean Ave., has opened its The idea, Nick said, came : cupants to enjoy a meal or I doors to the public. i snack. More elaborate accom- \ LOBSTER POUND with the purchase of the build- i modations for the craft are! PLANNING A IP? OFF AND RUNNING—The Rum Runner is Nick Egidio, Inside, in an informal atmo- ing. There was a boat slip Foot of Atlantic Strwt : planned for next year. also proprietor of the Colony Restaurant, Rumion. sphere, customers find such underneath, he recalled, that j A large staff is employed, he PHONE AHEAD fOI? Off lay Ay*. Highland! Bathtub gin display is one of many nostalgic features nostalgic items as tables made carried with it the tale of rum- ! added, to combine the lure of of whiskey barrels from France I years gone by with culinary CaitMct Ray Shugard runners unloading. of renovated boathouse which can seat 125 in scenic in the Dungeon Bar, and an 1 and visual delights of 196S. (72-9161 dining room. (Register Staff Photos) authentic footed bath tub which "They'd sneak in at night," Nick added, "but our modern once held its share of home- NOT ALL IN FILM pmnilUIMIUMIUtWlttHttItllIltlUlllt|||M||iH|||l||IUIU»|IUIUUItltl|ttnUIIHIUlilll(IMlMlimni*lM|fJ' made gin. version is open seven days a BOMBAY, India (AP) - A The a la carte menu features week from 5 p.m. on." woman complained to police j I Sewerage lobster tails, spaghetti and meat The official opening is that her necklace was taken in balls, chicken platters—every- planned for the near future, the darkness of the cinema | thing designed to please the hall. | j Unit Airs appetites of grown-ups and and predicts the proprietor, "It children who relax and dine will be a bang-up event." She was witnessing the pic- I Codes' Status at the water's edge. Built on two levels, the con- ture "Jewel Thief." LITTLE SILVER - In a brief meeting here, the North- east Monmouth County Sewerage Authority learned the status of customer ordi- nances, paid bills and ad-! journed. i Michael J. Rafferty, author- ] ity chairman, reported that the , Red Bank Borough Council on ; Monday passed the ordinance enabling that municipality to become an authority customer. Public hearings on the custom- er ordinance are scheduled for next Wednesday in Eatontown and Sept. 12 in New Shrews- bury, Mr. Raffqrty said. Rumson, Sea Bright and Shrewsbury Township also have adopted the customer or- dinances. The $25 million sewer net- i work will) serve six member communities and the six cus- I tomer towns. Authority mem- bers are Little Silver, Shrews- i bury, Fair Haven, Oceanport, Monmouth Beach and West Long Branch.

ACCEPTED AT MARYWOOD Elizabeth A. Manley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kilts. Loads of them. Domestic tartans, imported Manley, 59 Kemp Ave,, Fair authentic Scotch tartans, fine imported Saxony Haven. has been accepted into tartans. Tarns that really match. And loads of the class of 1972 at Marywood ruffled shirts. The Comer, Natelsons J. Kridel. I ™leZe> Sc"ntf - ?a- she wU1 OUR s be among 335 freshmen enter- wcKftrtfmmmnmMiniimniMmatiuutitm flmiihiiimniniMmiimimniilliimnmmiiiiiiiil' ing in September. Kind of UIWIWIWUIUWMIUIWIIilUlUM SALE... an Ethan AHleri SALE! from the MART FURNITURE GALLERIES Early Americana . . . mix and match pieces, many one-of- a-kind, floor samples . . . all perfect.

REMARKABLE Save en • SAVINGS as teltct of currant PRICED LOW much as Items FOR IMMEDIATE 201 CLEARANCE! Save on many; as many much discontinutd 0 itttnt . . . as 401 Five

Open Every Nite 'Til 9:30 Sat. 'Til 6:00 Charge Plans

| Think ahead. Think cool. § Navy or coffee melton self-hooded parka, 19.88. FURNITURE GALEERIES I Corduroy parka, 25.00. Nylon ski jacket with |& racing stripes, 14 to 20, 18.00. All pile-lined ifor extra warmth. N*tels'bns Jb Kridel. e ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 671-0400 I, It's Certainly Not The Old Politics' FROM OUR READERS

Established inH97S — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated The Register welcomes letter* from its reader*, pro- vided they contain signature, address and telephone num- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ber. Letters should be limited to JM words. They should be Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor typewritten. AU letters are subject to condensation and edit- JTiomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial :_6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 products are not acceptably-"''* The Maxell Transfer 16 McLaren St. U.N. Must Provide an Answer Red Bank, N. J. To the Editor: Arthur J. Goldberg, former U.S. 2,000 Words," a manifesto written by Placed by circumstances in a position where it was ambassador to the United Nations, Ludvik Vaculik and signed by 70 lead- impossible for him to do a good job, George Mitchell ffas yesterday called the military action ing Czech intellectuals. The manifesto requested and received reassignment from the position as against Czechoslovakia a "shameless was a stinging indictment of Com- principal at River Street School, a completely integrated munist rule in Czechoslovakia in the school which all Red Bank children in grades 5-8 attend. and misguided move by the Soviets And so one is moved to reflect on who gained and who and their Warsaw Pact allies" and "a past 20 years. It was this self-expres- lost in this episode. damaging blow to East-West relations sion that brought about the horrors Did Mr. Mitchell himself suffer any real loss? It appears and the cause of detente between the of Tuesday night and yesterday. unlikely, since his only sin was "inexperience" — and Soviet Union and the United States." For a short time early this month, being pressured to leave the job without a chance to demonstrate his qualifications is unlikely to hurt his future He is as well qualified as anyone Soviet propaganda against the Czech reformers faded. Then, under the guise career. we know in the matter of assessing Did members of the Board of Education lose? Per- actions by the Soviet, and his words of a complaint of persecution by 99 haps the five who voted to hire Mr. Mitchell lost face, but are disheartening to those who sincere- workers loyal to Moscow, the picture board members come and go and are not bound to remain drastically changed. Those 99, inci- in office except by the desire to serve. In addition, board 1J'believed that a genuine thaw was members know that anyone unable to suffer criticism — commencing between Washington and dentally, were employed in an auto factory which has a payroll of 4,000. warranted or not — certainly should never consider seek- Moscow. ing public office. Those 99 provided the Kremlin's ex- There had been an anticipation that Did the administration and staff lose? As a whole, yes, cuse to move in with tanks and planes since a mood of uncertainty which now prevails among Czechoslovakia's moves for individ- to help all the people of Czechoslo- staff members will greatly harm the educational climate uals' freedoms would not be brutally vakia overthrow an "anti-Socialist and hamper staff efforts. As individuals, however, these answered. The hope was that the "new regime." same staff members are well awate that jobs available Moscow" would not want to damage elsewhere might now appear much more attractive. Addi- Deceit is one of the Communists' tionally, the "Red Bank doesn't give a guy a chance" Its image by reverting to Stalin-type principal weapons, and it has done a image is not going to help in our continuing search for purges and the shame of 1956 in job for them once more. Now what? good teachers, supervisors and administrators. Hungary. Such hopes are shattered. The United Nations, although its re- What of Mr. Mitchell's successor, did he gain or lose? Only because a prudent Czech govern- cent history doesn't inspire confidence, A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Certainly the fact that sides have been taken, that pressure ment would not order a defense of the must put its machinery into action to was brought to bear, that the mood of uncertainty prevails, country was a bloodbath averted. and that his performance will be even more closely scru- make certain that countless innocents tinized will make his job much more difficult. • Only a few months ago — at the aren't sacrificed to satisfy a world A Donnyhrook Approaches Did those who objected to Mr. Mitchell gain? Tem- power which continues to be liberty's porarily, perhaps, it would appear that they did since they . end of June — tens of thousands of By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Put it down as a certainty — as cer- 1 Czechoslovaks rushed to endorse "The greatest enemy. The late and legendary Martin Dooley, tain as anything may be in this unpredict- achieved their purpose, although the question of "teff who was philosophizing in Chicago long able year — that the Platform Committee play" might well be raised against them. For the long-tt/rm before Richard Daley came on the scene, will not buy the statement on Vietnam that • answer, we'll have to wait and see. ^ Howard's Plea Should Be Heeded once remarked of his chosen party that Senator McCarthy has proposed. And put But what of the children, did they win or lose? In many The Democratic National Conven- The congressman's arguments in the Democrats were seldom on speaking it down also that McCarthy's wrought-up respects to children one principal is not too different from terms with themselves. legions will refuse to settle for anything another, and so it is unlikely that they will be aware of any tion's Platform Committee today will favor of tax reform aren't solely with To judge from events of less. real change. However, they are the real losers, for now the hear Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ, oil and gas. He has evidence that, in the past fortnight, Mr. * * * lengthy process of search, interviewing, screening, and final- 1965, 35 taxpayers with incomes ex- Dooley's sage observation ly employment of a new principal must be repeated. To say plead for a strong tax reform plank. MCCARTHY'S IDEA is to begin with is about to be warmly af- that an applicant with qualifications equal to or greater He has been championing this cause, ceeding $500,000 paid no income tax a frank confession of error: It was a blun- firmed. than Mr. Mitchell's cannot be found would be foolish. at all, and that five of them had in- der, in effect, for the U.S. ever to have in- and we trust that committee members Let us see: Senator will accept his recommendations. comes of $5 million or more. tervened in the first place. The war can- But to assume that the job is still as attractive as it George McGovern, the not be won on a battlefield. It can only was before would be even more foolish, and so the search "There are numerous inequities or Ability to pay is the basis on which doviest dove of them all, be settled by negotiation among the par- will be more difficult and time-consuming. During the short loopholes in our present tax structure, the income tax system was designed. has come fluttering in ties, including the Viet Cong. Such a set- month of planning and preparation which remains before but the worst of all, in my opinion, is from far left field. Les- tlement demands, at the outset, that the school opens, and probably for the first few months of the It is only too obvious that this is not ter Maddox, hoisting an South Vietnamese agree to the imposition fail term, some temporary measure must be taken until the 2"4 per cent depletion allowance KILPATRICK the case, and that our poor and middle ax handle for God, for of a new government in which "substan- the new principal is on the job and although temporary en oil and gas," he told the commit- mother, and for apple pie, is marching tial representation" is given to the Com- measures are seldom as satisfactory as permanent ones, tee. This allowance supposedly is com- class are forced to pay more than their north from. Georgia. Eugene McCarthy munist guerrillas. this obstacle will in time be overcome. ' has put on five pounds more of hauteur. parable to other firms' depreciation in share of income to the government. In reviewing the entire episode, however, one is re- Hubert Humphrey, trying to win friends Suppose the South Vietnamese should tfia: it acknowledges that oil and gas Mr. Howard makes it perfectly and pacify Lyndon, is as nervous as a long- not agree? In that event, says McCarthy, minded that in our cities efforts being made to raise the companies are exhausting their natural clear that a few are benefiting at the tailed cat in a room full of rocking chairs. the U.S. should proceed at once to "with- level of education are proving difficult since good educa- Twelve hundred delegates are under chal- draw our support and our forces." This tion is not fostered in a climate of suspicion, mistrust, ^sources. expense of the majority of hard-work- would leave the South Vietnamese alone pressure, disrespect for teachers and ineffective discipline. ing Americans. We heartily concur lenge. The party platform promises to col- - One of his main points is that last lapse before it ever gets erected. Half of against the enemy; it would permit a mili- Have we now taken a step to introduce this same war. 20 major oil companies had a with his closing remarks before the Chicago is on strike, and here comes da tary victory for the Viet Cong. The pros- climate into Red Bank? Only time will tell, but let's hope net profit topping $434 billion, yet committee today: "It is imperative that mule train. pect leaves McCarthy unperturbed. Mean- not, for if we have all of us will be the losers. the Democratic Party reaffirm its his- * * * while, let us "immediately halt the bomb- Dick Gale paid taxes of only 8y2 per cent. We ing of North Vietnam." In addition to this Member believe the congressman is complete- toric position as the party of all the THAT IS NOT ALL. Humphrey has "generous gesture," let us immediately re- Red Bank Board of Education ly correct in saying: "It is an outrage people and not just a select few. I announced, flat-out, that he won't consid- duce the level of conflict in search and de- er a "conservative" for a running-mate, that at a time of great financial and strongly urge that our party platform stroy operations. Nothing in return is to thus alienating a large part of the South be asked of the foe: "There is no evi- TODAY IN HISTORY human need in this country, the contain a strong tax reform plank as on which he was relying for support. John dence that a halt to the bombing will en- American people are required to sub- a commitment toward achieving this Connally, governor of Texas, surveying the danger our forces in the South." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sidize oil and gas interests." goal." course of events! is not at all amused. Neither Humphrey nor McCarthy seems So much for McCarthy on Vietnam. Today is the 235th day of 1968. There are 131 days to be doing any better with the black vote. The convention's approval of any such left in the year. INSIDE WASHINGTON The Rev. Ralph Abemathy, down in Mem- statement would amount to a wholesale Today's highlight: In 1941, Nazi troops reached the phis, is heaving with dissension. Up in repudiation of Lyndon Johnson. No pru- outskirts of the Soviet city of Leningrad during World War Ann Arbor, the "Peace and Freedom dent man will hold his breath until this Party," whatever that is, has nominated comes about. Yet McCarthy's people are On this date: 'The Most Neglected Issue' passionately dedicated to their stand. They 33-year-old Eldridge Cleaver, fresh out on In 1954, the man who has gone down in history By ROBERT S, ALLEN since 1942," McGovern. will warn this por- parole after serving seven years for as- are sniffing the hot winds of secession. One as the first Jewish immigrant to America, Jacob Bar- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH tends serious threats for the future. sault, as its candidate for the White House. envisions a remarkahle parade from the simson, landed at New Amsterdam. amphitheater exits: First the Mississippi : Senator George McGovern is set to an- "We are weakening both agricultural Dick Gregory, the former entertainer, is In 1776, during the Revolutionary War, the British regulars, given the old heave-ho, followed nounce a wide-ranging four-point program and our backlog of trained agricultural ex- running on a rump faction all his own. put 10,000 soldiers ashore on New York's Long Island. by McCarthy's embittered legions, storm- to deal with what he characterizes as the perts by our failure to allow farmers a de- Before the credentials fights wind up, ing out of their own accord. In 1846, the annexation of New Mexico as U.S. ter- "most neglected issue in the present poli- cent return for their products," the South the warring Democrats will have fallen ritory was proclaimed at Santa Fe. Dakota presidential aspirant will say. "The tical campaign" — the farm problem. upon each other with knives, cleavers, and When Hubert Humphrey got into this In 1911, the Leonardo Da Vinci painting, "Mona Lisa," "The decline in the number of farms con- The South Dakotan fungo bats. By the time a Vietnam plank thing, he promised the politics of jny. Per- was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris. The paint- tinues at a rate of 80,000 to 100,000 farms will spell out his propos- gets written into the party platform, the haps Mr. Nixon will borrow the trademark. ing was recovered in. Italy in 1913. a year, als in a speech today in stockyards will be ankle deep in Democrat- Happiness, in the Republican view, Js the In 1944, in World War II, U.S. Army Air Force planes Kearney, Xebr. The ad- "Because agriculture has become so ic blood. coming Democratic convention. began their first raids on Yap Island in the Caroline dress is particularly unattractive, enrollment in many agricul- Islands. tural colleges has fallen and we may be aimed at the Middle In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Vice , heading into a shortage of trained agri- YOUR MONEYS WORTH West, where McGovern President Richard M. Nixon were renominated at a Re- culturalists for domestic needs at a time hopes to garner delegate publican National Convention in San Francisco. support — an effort in when we should be training a corps to help meet the critical world food production Ten years ago: The U.S. atomic submarine "Skate" can- which he has had little Credit Card Swindling celled a visit to Copenhagen at the request of the Danish success so far. problem. Our finest resource for building international peace is our food and agricul- government, which feared radiation danger. AII EN McGovern's basic By SYLVIA PORTER Organized gangs also have moved into tural know-how. Five years ago: The U.N. Security Council met to thesis is that the "urban There are now an estimated 2,000 dif- the stolen credit card field. Last Novem- "We must do everything in our power ferent types of bank credit cards circulat- ber, a clutch of Mafia members were ar- hear Israel's charges of agression by Syria. crisis" in large part is due to highly ad- One year ago: Thousands of fire fighters were battling verse rural conditions resulting in steady to preserve and improve this invaluable ing in the U.S., an estimated 200,000,000 rested, after they had spent more than resource. That's why I solemnly assert (redit caids of all types in circulation. On $350,000 in the U.S. and abroad through fires over a vast mountain area in the Northwestern United large-scale migration to the cities. He States. argues that by improving agricultural con- that the agricultural problem is of greatest top of this, 100,000,000 new cards are being stolen credit cards. importance, not only in rural America, but issued each year by The gangsters are now reported to be Today's birthday: Mrs. Lyndon |B. Johnson is 56. ditions much progress can be made in French fashion designer Marc Bohan is 42. eliminating serious urban problems. also for solving the problems of our cities banks, oil companies, air- peddling "convenient credit card pack- and the world at large." lines, the travel-entertain- ages" to professional thieves, including Thought for today: The person who makes a success "Reversing the trend of living is the one who sees his goal steadily and aims of migration from coun- • * * ment industries, the tele- matching credit cards, driver's licenses, phone company, others. Social Security cards and checkbooks, for for it unswervingly—Cecil B. De Mille, movie producer try lo city to a city-to- RKADY AND WAITING — Robert F. 1881-1959. ' rural area pattern is ur- Williams, the notorious U.S. Conrmunist What warning does up to $1,000 a package. gently needed." McGov- who fled in Iflfil while under charges of kid- this credit card ava- To combat tlit* problem of lost and orn will declare. naping, faces arrest if he returns to the lanche have for you? One stolen credit cards, the banks finally are To attain this objec- country. very down-to-earth warn- beginning to cut down on mass mailings of tive, he enunciated the Rep. P;iul (J. Rogers, D-Fla., ha.s been ing is that the odds have unsolicited cards. Several states have following four-point plan: given this assurance by officials of the soared on your misplac- passed laws to limit the liability of an in- ing your card or having 1—'i.ift price cir in- State and Just ice Departments in response PORTER dividual holder when his credit cards are come supports to full to his inquiries about what action is con- it stolen. And your stolen. parity returns to farm templated regarding Williams. Rogers de- chances of suffering a severe pocketbook * * * GOLDSMITH families, .supplemented by manded the fugitive Red be barred from blow when a thief uses your card for a ALSO, SOME distributors of credit such legislation as is needed to permit readmiltanco on the ground he had "re- shopping binge are greater than ever. cards are now making a practice of peri- fanners to bargain for a fair return. nounced his citizenship." The number of lost credit cards is now odically re-issuing credit cards to all cus- 1 plnced at about 1,500,000 each year, of 2—"Expand credit at reasonable term ; In letter to Rogers. Assistant Secre- 1 tomers and cancelling the validity of all to farmers through farm credit banks. tary of Slate William Macomhcr, Jr. and which some 300,000 are stolen. Dollar formerly issued cards. I losses due to stolen credit cards are now Farmers Home Administration and Rural Vsistant Atlornoy Onneral .1. Waller Yeag- Under discussion or under development (•stimaled at from ?50,000,000 to $100,000,000 Electrification Administration, to meet all Icy contended that under existing law Wil- are: a year. While a large part of the losses sound farm credit requirements beyond liams has not. forfeited his citizenship. —New types of credit cards which Roth disclosed a warrant is outstanding un- arc being absorbed by the major issuers, would bear an invisible coded identification the capacity of private agencies to handle. you, the, holder, are taking a significant 3—"Immediate establishment of a stra- der Die Fugitive Felon Act charging Wil- number. You, the holder, would memorize liams, with "unlawful flight to avoid prose- share as well. the number and then your number could tegic commodity reserve to pull excess + • • supplies of wheat, feed grains and soy- cution on a kidnaping charge in North be verified by a small electronic device brans to /ulJ parity. Carolina," TYPICALLY, THE credit card thief when you submit thc^card to pay for a • • i • According to Assistant Secretary Ma- who gets possession of your oil company piirc-ha.se. comber, "There are no existing statutes credit card will either sell it for, say S25 —An" invisible fingerprint which you, i—"CORRECTION of urban-rural pop- authorizing the State Department to deny to $75, or he will take a trip from service I he legitimate holder of Ihe card, would ulation imbalance with a rural rehabilita- passports to United States citizens for rp- station to service slation, buying up large match when you make a purchase at a tion program whirh includes use of tax turn to the U.S. in the circumstances you amounts of expensive batteries and tires store or restaurant, etc. Incentives, and placement of a part of the describe . . . While Mr. Williams made for re-sale. —An especially recorded "voice pat- federal government's $90 billion annual many anti-American statements while in The thief who steals your Iravel-and- tern" on each card which would confirm . procurement of goods and services to stim- Cuba and Communist China, lie has not re- pntertainment credit card" may sell (he as your own voice simply by speaking into ulale rural industrial development." nounced his U.S. nationality as provided card for as much as $r>00. Or he may go ;t device at the .store, etc. Noting that wheat prices, now under in the Immigration and Nationality Act on a spree with the card, charging to your —A master black list of all slolen $1.25 a bushel, are the "lowest in n quar- . .. Under existing laws, there is no basis account items ranging from hotel bills and credit cards throughout the nation which "I ain't qot nobody... no time... no way.., ter century A and that corn lias dropped for musing a United States citizen r

Back to Campus

Student leaders start out here ... where the look & price are right!

New looks . . . and traditional favorites massed in • great collection.

SUITS: Solids, plaids, windowpanes, herringbones, in smashing new colors. All vested. 75.00 and 85.00

SPORTCOATS: Blazers, big glen plaids, windowpane overplaids, twills, more. 45.00 to 50.00

SLACKS: hopsacks, twists, flannels, twills. Colors to coordinate with sport coats. 9.00 to 22.00

RAINCOATS: Andes by London Fog in natural, black, olive, bronze plaid. Zip- out plush liner . . • 50.00

(OUTERWEAR: Suedes, meltons, eor- Jduroys, new style coats. 40.00 to 85.00 :.. unFURLed Wily pretend pelts, more chic for [uniprs Jungle ipo+i . . . very top cat on spread collar, LAST DAYS OF SUMMER cuffs. Black. 26.00 than the real thing on body-beautiful CLOTHING \ CLEARANCE.' Shammy-pie pile plays rings around an eaiy shift in gray or black. 19.00 Vi to Vj off tropical weight suits, dresses in bonded Orion* acrylic, sizes sporteoats, slacks. Skinny-fit top malts into a gently gored skirt. 7 to 15. Gray or black. 23*00 •tainbaeh'i man'i ihopi — all itorn

italnbach't junior drum — all itarti

^

^ 1 COMPANY COMPANY

•hep itainbaeh'i lUlnbaeh'i • aibury park • ltd bank, aptn 10 to 5:30, wadntiday and fridiy till f p.m. wadn«iday and fridiy 'til ? p.m. • brick town shopping einr»> opan nightly till f p.m., taturday till 4 p.m,

I ~" . OUTDOOR WORLD ^ IS350.OO0 Grant Plan. Dance In St. Mary'sl-^^—LY-5^^^"^-iy-Aup---22f «-* , - " , -TVTT 1 Okayed for, Park NKWMONMfHTH--Fare--has been chosen No. 1* band >r ^"P 'wl"1""* thr« Dress wiH he r«««. w p t 0 Lin L^^ .Z_~ 4-1r*f\ %»/ *"lH-H-# rnpp'umn ««B««i.ih ' " ^m™*" <*'" >» «he. m Uie area in a r*rent poll j Rumson-Fair Haven Regional rtarts at 8:30 p.m. a enrf flflnRS in TflCv WlltJCl FREEHOLD r- Monmouth; theme ofa teenage dam.e|of Maler Dei Hjgh School gmJHigh Schr>ol-students and a dM" S « 13:30. p 1 7 -«-^ •**•»-'V " •"""• •'•"•^ »F wv*-«. County will * gelling about; featuring the Psychedelic Ex-1 dents. Accompanying fhem will drummer from Fairleigh «idc-1 affair is, -sponsored By WILLIAM F. SANDFORO several lines' which made last (game bird import. The chukar W50.OO0 fromUhe federal gov-[ c-ursion and the Ryders Fri- be a "Paxlux" light show, said e College 'Mary's Athletic Associ "We met the angler and his I week's paragraph about thelhas become fairly common in i ernment for its share of the nay, Aug. 30, in St. Mary's to "turn on" the dangers and —- - — --- —• —--_ —-—-:_ — "NIWJEI •uide as they approached Deer Isle. Maine, Christmas parts of the Far West, and has costs to acquire land for the i Memorial Hall. create a happy atmosphere. (\\j( amp on their return from an Bird Count quite meaningless./ been slocked experimentally in Shark njvpr Vnm{ park jn ] The Psychedelic Excursion The Rydersare a four-mem- -] V_y |~<\—?j | JSSS^. trange pair. The ariRler was.region are not large (top ••flunt 'arms-would arroiim for the | Freeholder Benjamin H« PUBLIC AUCTION SALE € I VI7LJT~\ I >D ^IHlHi I his late fi«? "^i for thP 5tale wa<; ^ sP<1(lrs fpw 'oc;l' recorfis o(tn e Euro-, nanskin told the hoard that W . , .—., M IB^L^^^F^ - typical v«^,^| found by in observers at Mt. f*an native. ;thp f0(ipra] Knvernment has g Friday Evening, August 23rd at 7 P M • ) "' flk^Lv irW n.ough. But JT-^mfnesen l Edward Thomp- • • • ! approved the county's an- % — ' Iff 1 ltzl\ ' B^H fa 3 :s guide was f ^ • ,nn tallied 63 species while; That squirrel-planted sun- inlu .aIjon for if) ner cent reim C MCWTIONAI IOT Of ANTIOUK o«d FURNISHINGS M nil—"NT" ^I^I^MK^* lllMlon P re going on ,. »GS Hf • «orking all alone at Peer Isle. ,f]owe r plrt'ured in this space £ ' , ' , ™ J ii, i ' i i , \ JJ J ^flLMKKft The explana- / B» . - • ' iss, month when ,t was 7 feet hursement for the county park. # CUBBERLEY S AUCTION BARN 1 LJ I K I H ~ J^&^WA M fnl Mr5 1 !hllr Th" .1" ?"' M°°i"hea(1 of 5 inches tall and still growing. The freeholders in 1966 had M ||| 2* E. N.wmoii Springi »d., Ui IMII. ([MM «W Hwy. 3S) | S r—^ A \/O .^PPWr^^-^^^fB e. The man 2Br I Rumson writes that chukar finallv topped out last week — filed an application for federal % ' '' " "' !! ", •' ;'' ,".• .^ K 1 / \ Y r M^tffl'Jflr/ ^~-^^--' -^^fl p rI r H H at: ^r r\"* ^^JHV II j -i. ,„" , . * . ^P By Orde !oldr lo orf Anderson Bros. Whs»., Sevtral lots of Houstholcf goods V I J •+ \ ' ^KWKitMy ^^^^H ." •', ^IBr *^ partridge has boon visiting her at 13 feet 1 inch. It is shown an(jS (ate ajj totaline Sfi85 510 C *"'"" """"^ storogt ctigs. o> p«r N. J. statutes. Lots consist m 1—' / \ I y«Bx^Sir3EiSSSfei.*-wu^i^iW ?n(FU >pnr,*- >F>«i»H nrnrvoit1 10 v — -,'\ intm-pctinlr nn'p hprp — uith the samp S f(Ull-4 " ' m of ony ond oil types ol lurnllure, oppllonces, glossweor, china, pic- m MwWtBMHRnMMBailBHi^i^HI an • woods- \ <4mm&m P" ! "^ an imeiesung note, nere witn tne same a IOOI 4 acquire 430 acres of land # <«'"• onu mon, items tor too numerous to m«it.on. Bring your • mSSSaM^SMBKS^^^ \<^mmm enI monlhs of lhlv" S"""ng to cause it to droop I park site I^M^#%^M^MM#^^A^#|iMMff|^ jf, / TlBMjBwlWH^HI e outlying pond in !he W\\ \ . •- tk A f. ^ ^HI^^K^KK^^K^Ht^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^A ^ , ^^» /

3TK|; !-^;=!i-.;- or !hp others' ^^^_l ft|[|l III Iwlw% 'CO^^^^^mgmgit^^im^SSmaaammmgmgamigmjmm^ ""———»*-*'—^7^*21 J I >/ | ^.^H • • I ^i^H • I'l * V ^J *•*•"• ^^S*"T'I • L*X^ J ^H •!" A B^^H !l L^j •'! ^B • I 3 ^m ^^^^___ . J ustrate a safety rile of the ; ^^^••^^^^^^^^jmj^^^^^^^^^^^LAA^^^C^^X^Xkl^L^y^^^HZ^^X&^^^^I^^Li^l^K^C^KXX^^^A^^L^^i^^A^^^^^^^^^^^^ itdoor = You're a !o< better | HHBiBHBIi^iBHHi^ili^HHHHPPPHHHHHI^HHHpii^HHIHHBHili^BH^HHHHHHHIHIHili^i I in trip wOOQS \win someone i . HBI^B^''^^*W''''*''P^TB*^ffT^^^[i^3[^Br^^^l^^P'''l^^[^T'T[^Br^^^Tr^rTi^i^i^^ii^i^is^^^i3 H'^8BP^^TT*l-'^^"TBBi^3^*''I^^^^T^H'lWr**B'^^Bi^i^i^HB sh of rpc'Gnt stones I'Onrnc ; s * ^m ^^ ^^^i^^^fc^^^^p^w^ ,ji ^r*^*rt^?%i' ^ ' /* ^BH>^^^^^^^SBCi>^^^i^^QBM^^DH W ^^ ^^ MA~. • •MHJI ^^^^SSttt^^\ t of opon-country resort I ' ( SAVE $5 ) ROTARY MOWED ^ liff I 7 ^wffll #-0,0-11^ I f U\ fo^F'A eas of vacationers getting \ V^ ^ HUI fill I IflUWlElt ^1 ^Xjfr*.- I A^MBi^S&kffl MBJfcllM W^iW. -i^i ^-i s'S'^^SS SS iilTRl^CV FRH CRASS CATCHER Ur^^^^^^Smm MOVIE ^^J*^ ^ «V£ffi«'?r£ ^tC*^^59'97^^*^* >7 riCitn^.L: 1 FULLY AUTOMATIcl^^ra^ Perence between easy cor- \UR#IH HI \ ^X^S^'Tijf f "W • •—II "^^ Ifi Cartridgekad.Throuph- _ ^, .IJTWIB turn - getting "found" V*T%fllff ^_ifv \ "#l KTTTTSKB^^to /"» the-lensC U S eve Ft- /4I tfk"" BBfll un-and hardshiP, possibly W V?^^' j fRIELEAFMULCHER %j KIJJX^TWI^M iM ch J^bJinkeV ^1. ZB-fj JTO • • • V. v/?Whv ^^^^ ^^^^31^"^^^. SC*I 111 *V^j^V^^W 1 mUJ^M \f-tWS Pistol crip included. •*- ^^?iG-,| BPlMnTw? : 1 L GOOD COMPASS and lo- ^"» ''||^L jtfll/'. '. l||/||"!ffl||f/ TH_I ^^f£. /I ^~J Ma^^^^^^^^^^^M/^ 1^1 ^^ ~~~>-*-^_ LtOWtBOf

"iiiarVncoumi.V S^V \»jf fiu/1! E liiUEii rifim f I8 . ^ c earance includi'nir J.; I **P^^CW'#H|i | KEYSTONE'DUAL n.'srrrtr: \s!x^ SINGLEWHEILEDCER JM ^« »ng « , .^- , 1 «^PCJ«S MOVIE e ri s kl : seasons, and extra clothing Pl^NAAK ^tJ some -with ». . •"crs, IJ - • >^/ 1/• -:'-~pi'*V|sJ i| iwi^r • Bfc cover JS valuable in areas ^-^-^^M^ . ~H| AA | , lin motors. LimJfpJ l^>-^ V «P i^P DDAIErTAD re nights are cold. (Those f(f C Al/i $1 rt Self-sharpening blades. Fpnted • 71 Zf if quantities. L# .^^ ^Cp> p IF^MHI rKUJBirlUII space blankets that fold v.*H«* • . U steel construction. Clear psh ^B *^ *^ . ?f| |fT-»<- (^•'^^^Ifc^.ifl PilBy a tmy packet and weigh «r|l V> I handle. Made in the UiS.A. • ^ * ^MUMW fe^ ^^^^|^r FOR REG. 8 or SUPER 8 FILI l?i|s ^» —^^^^^^^[2-^^^^ :: V-M-rness areas ^^A DROP HANDLE BRIEF BAG '>'''"' ^^SS ^^H^HBi I ••llliniB—Mf h ^r ^ir;vho^!S i _j^| WITH 3 POCKETS, ZIPPER TOP f M^Wt< '^^^^ REEL-TO-REEL SELF THREADING ^d^weu'to^uff^ mgammmmm £^d€% ' mM^S^m^r 1^2^ -n ,„ • , • v AAI rth of fishline, with a hook, ^^^^^^^^M Made of durable Tex- W • rf Zf '^/i^^HK^^:^' 'JFT<. ' * ' swUc-h converts pro- ^T II 9; we^a'uTioSSu'genuJ1 I^^^^B A REAL GREAT BUY' IW-^Slffilp^'vl " / •* /^ F0R 'NSTAMATIC CAMERA OWNERS! ^ it, .s with chudren. Kids • ; ^^•BP^ M KC7L UKCM' DUf • m^f^MiifecS - >: i -, ,c < • ' f RE-USABLE AG-1 have not been warned Of : •BBiW^*^^^ ^^ I Not ol Stoionol Itanx in Nawork 1 ^\ "Cl ACliniDC" AltABTED wr 5i> danger of getting lost have: yy <; ,~f >^fl>DS^" fv^^f^ ?l | j ^•^r^T^^a'^ggBpr: t „.- '-;<- rLAjnVUBt AUArlcK ^^ M^d* fear of the unknown and \- \'', . *-8m' \ -i«J'i ^lC';;|>| fl^^PTW^WWPVHmHIiH ^m&^tM^B^1'^' vi^1? *"^* W ' For all "flaslicube" type cameras. vSVA prone to wander off into j jj' ,,-,' '•'•\>r,Op /^>vB^S,'"^ic^*^ ^^^^^*V^K^^^^V^tfi^^^^^^^^B jB^^Sp^KP/^v s ' fiOnlilMBfi Slip-in economical AG-1 flash- ^1w^v les we've been reading. V'ty\$^&M — ^j>T?Jffr o' :;5 ^^^^BC#1IJ *^

L Y i™S£pio3 ^!S!5!P!,SS!? GUMBY OR POKEY PENarBox liH^HBylfPH leavy downpour. Seems! STICK HORSE Complete with pencils, ruler, eraser and sharpener. '^f«1T»"lO^^^P^W.5^ r r r i it started to rain his: : D A0 • 7>e JO XIJ /« xl/'A •—-^Cy- r^r;r^,?1 '.-,t3\ i,^-"^i^.^.^«»TrrrrTTTTiT^.^.^.^ > METAL FOOT LOCKER ' ST^Slw, ^' 'Hm^iXij-iA^^aiialWWrMWMiWiW^HiiiW ^»»i»»i «•/.»>!. m^s. Woo donms them. He was giv- | '*>••', M** ' '1<-^^ * /*^J^^\^'*!^ ^tijA-M.^B^3li^i^BB_^?^K^3l^4 ^L J • l^i^PWwfflrrWi^H P'y frame with baked enamel A %9%9 aof ;™ wav« while hems, l|t%^ P ^•'];¥" 11 -IBP FAMOUS MAKE 17 & 21 JEWEL UNICHRON" WATCHES sheet stccL H(Slsts stuff marks- V 8.89 ur: VK; I fe/ idgKfo, zz/y PRECISION • ACCURACY • PROTECTION DELUXE F|BER TRUNK , ^«« ;toreJo,nh,sPartyV I^^S^^M, A. JW'S AUTOMATIC WIM0 CALBIOAR WATCH SS^""™H!™S lft«8 WE«\\posnor for ,he drnPP!ng of | %^^%iS^J^rW A ^^PW * »cyssf-ss^r• "»*"'$ AUTOMATIC DAY - DATE * «Uii;i<;[iir<;HHffiMl I ™«™«!HEAVY CR1W HECs K Jl- ' i HBHS'i^kj ' TVv Y? ^Vte&'UpZr • Incnbloc shock guard movement • •Z^^I^A Vdiite, gray, navy. 0>|PiH •Pliy i: ^-^A' /C^^ ' • Sweep second hand • Mj JlfM HEAVY SWEATPANTS • KM

Bsik'liJi f' " ' '"^ '•—ITM'T'I I I • I I I IJM I liil— LITEWWAwISiifWfliSOCKSwa |^PJ |J.'^*!!il ^L rCI/MITC MEM'S & BOYS'GYM SHORTS COMPQQ, WEKKmFS^Mm {'" '.'-•"• •"^?* "l^S'iT?**<-^^Kl. ^CU^^LI I C f»ag«Qg^*aayj- - - TOOgxagKagitag 100% cotton in white, gray navy. Sizes 22 to 38 VAL. 1.39*P«F 1 1 •PPflHI ^Cftf^rrT -*''"^^ LATEX HOUSE PAIHT j ^^ba "-24 x16 '«ckl>pard. goal & net. «ir: i ^£g5>MIDDLET0WN -r ROUTE 35°"-—'"* "==rBi UNFLOWER SEQUEL I j3 ^" "^ 11,11 BT BT ••»• ^T •••• ^ HWWIb «/%# *fN U\» All»w*d by Low «fO« JAIIJ ALIOWIO IY LAW Cl.TQijH Aug. 22, Civil Defense Police Adult School Director THF. DAILY RF.CISTER, Bridge Advice ! Mrs. Dorothy BratnanJ, Mri. i Ann McKelvie, Salvat/ire Bip- By ALFRED SHEINWOM) Training School Slated Feted at Testimonial • anddli, Robert Brat/iard, Mrs. The Mfe Master Pair Cham- ' LONG BRANCH — John E. telor and. master degrees at Morris Chernov/, Mrs. John J. Wett dealer HA7XET — Lawrence Zapul- Since graduation from the ' pionship at the recent National Dugan, retiring director of the Monldair Stale College and is Eut-Wcit vulnerable la, local civil defense director, school, the seven auxiliary po- Planeey, Herman J, Carter, Bridge Tournament in Minne- I-ong Branch Community A^Jult; now working for a doctorate in NORTH has announced the opening of lice have put in a minimum of Thomas Maggio, John D. Tay- apolis gave Brooklyn expert educational admintetration at 4 A875 the second annual Civil De- eight hours monthly assisting Scbiol, was feted at a testi- \ lor, Mrs. Harold Kdelstein and Leonard Jefferson the chance Rutgers University. V KQIO fense-Disaster Control Auxili- the regular police force in moniHl dinner in West Knd i Kdward Sharfstein. tn show his skill. Jefferson was O K 2 ary Police training school. variety of duties. Manor. i He also served as a Marine grateful to the expert on his A932 The four-month course will However, Mr. Xapulla. e Mr. Dugan has also served : Corps jot pilot in Korea and A single coast, redwood tree left, a famous I/)s Angeles star, WEST EAST begin weekly sessions Oct. 7 plained, the demand has been as assistant principal of Long •)ap»n. for the revealing double of four Hranch lli^h School and was (Sequoia sempervirensj yields • Q 10942 4 None at the high school. The school, so great that most of the men Mrs. Herman J. Carter, for- spades. . He has nish three large homes, the Na- + J84 opened for the first time to, monthly. The men have been School, hradnd the dinner 'om- with the ace of diamonds nnd • 65 men from outside the township employed as guards at local hepn director nf Ihp Adult tional fieographic says. SOUTH mitlee. She was assisted by led a low heart, losing dum- at the prompting of the county fairs, for surveillance, in a dog School since May, 1904. my's king to the ace. Rack • KI63 civil defense coordinator. census, for school duly and for He has also served at the came a diamond,, to the king, 0 863 city hijjh school as administra- O A9 Mr. Zapulla said the success other duties. and Jefferson began the of the program, which instructs The group is now using the \ tive intern, student council ad- trumps by leading low from the 4> KQ107 viser and assistant football and Wctt South the auxiliary police in every- Middletown Township firing dummy to his own king. Jf North Eut basketball coach. • Pass 1 NT 2 O 2 4k thing from court procedures to ! range to begin qualifying to West had not doubled, declar- John I.'. Dugan Mr. Dugan earned his bach- Pass 4 4> Pass Pass riot control, has broughg t it to i carry sidearms. Mr. Zapulla er would have cashed the ace Double All Pass thhe attentioi n of county andd I saiid the majoritji y of thhe auxiliili- Wondering , of • spades first and the bad — A T state civil defense officials. ary msmbcrs are presently I break would have beaten him. He .said non-residents will be members of the National Rifle 'URNITURK CO. about After taking the king of dummy's ace of spades and chosen by their respective CJ) Association and own guns. spades, Jefferson cashed the Keyporl 264-0181 his own jack. directors after they have been But, he added, he would pre tomorrow" ./king and queen of clubs and cleared. Last year only seven fer the men not to carry guns ft'nturrx . . . then tried a finesse with dum- Perhaps this hand teaches us men participated, tout 25 are in their work, and only stive weather? lhat Los Angeles experts should . my's ten of hearts. That won, expected this year. Mr. Zapulla as back-up to the mam force. '•SIMMONS" phone and he cashed the queen of not stir up their Brooklyn said no limit will be set if the Mr. Zapulla said seven ad hearts. brothers. The Easterners are number goes higher. ditional auxiliary police were Two End Plays still upset about losing ' the Instructors for the course in- sworn in last night by I own Declarer led the ace of clubs Dodgers, and they fight back. dude State Police specialists, ship Clerk Frank J. Agresta. from dummy and West had to DAILY QUESTION ruff. Since a trump return Partner opens with one dia- and state officials who lecture Joining may call the CD dtrec would be weak defense, West mond, and the next player on every aspect of police work. tried a diamond. South discard- passes. You hold: S—None H— ed a club from dummy and A975D-Q10 7543C-J ruffed in his own hand. 8 4. What do you say? With eight tricks in, declar- Answer: Bid four diamonds. er led another club. West The opponents should hold at ruffed with the nine, and least nine spades between Jefferson carefully discarded a them, and your first job in to low trump from dummy, re- shut the spade suit out. The Eisting the temptation to over- jump to four diamonds des- the fair university shop ruff. West then had to lead cribes your strength fairly ac- away from the queen - ten of curately in addition to making presents trumps, allowing declarer to life difficult for the next op- take the last two tricks with ponent. Brand Dr. Beaumont Promoted at Monmouth WEST LONG BRANCH - was named a full-time faculty Charles S. Brand Jr., Long member in 1964. Branch, has been promoted to She was guidance counselor assistant professor in the Phy- at Freehold Regional High COLOUR* MATES Bics Department of Monmouth College and Dr. Anne E. Beau- School for two years. Previ- mont, Eatontown, has been ously, Dr. Beaumont was a vis- promoted to full professor in iting professor at Emory Uni- the Department of Teacher Ed- versity; a teacher in Montgom- ucation. ery County, Md.; a teaching Mr. Brand joined the Mon- fellow at the University of mouth. College faculty in 1964.Maryland; a child study group He was graduated from Mon- leader through the Atlanta mouth College in 1962 with a bachelor of science degree in Area Teacher Education Ser- electronic engineering and was vice at Emory University, and awarded a master of science a teacher in Atlanta, Ga. degree from New. York Uni- A graduate of the University versity. of Georgia with a B.A. degree' Dr. Beaumont joined the in English and a master of arts Monmouth College faculty as a degree in history, Dr. Beau- part-time lecturer in 1963 andmont received her Ph.D. de- gree in human development from the University of Mary- END DENTURE MISERY land. Dr. Beaumont is a member REFITS of the national and state asso- DENTINES ciations in guidance, education IU0TIFUUT and student teaching, the Asso- ciation for Supervision and Miracle plastic DENTURITE Curriculum Development and refill loose dentures in fivemin - utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" the American Childhood Edu- eases sore gums. You cat anything. cation International. She is Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food currently working on the char- particles under plates. ter committee to establish the DENTURITE lasts fur months. Ends daily bother of powder, New Jersey Association for paste or cushions. Just remove when refit is needed. Tasteless. Human Development this fall. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters. Five flags — those of France, MIF'ACLE PLASTIC Great Britain, Spain, the Con- federacy and the United States denturite — have flown over Mobile, Ala., uri 11 '-< i At sc Tr.r TH since its founding in 1702.

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Save by ihc lOlh \ Earn from the l»t ...... >•* »••••••>•!>. ••*«••••••*••»•>« i • •> *«!¥••••• •.'•••••••»•••••>•••••• • Will Open Bid* ThurwJav, August 22. la THE DAILY REGISTER, EATONTOWN - The Board Temple School Adds Rumson Synagogue Synagogue Services of Education will 'open bids for TEMPLE JUfAl/OM rovr.Rr.r.ATioN ISBAF.I. **«**•» »n Rumian the installation of window Tfi* lt.it In a fttrlca of mmra.fr * g f v Teachers, Sessions fin U 1:30 p.m. .Hairtl Ji.ck M. liy ftfrrvlrtf wit] *>t held U>mr>rrrnr it shades in Eatontown schools to- Will Install Garoff S:t3 p m. in thi ttmplt- Mr ind tOitott will r.orviurl t,h« tervien. MATAWAN' — Additional Richard Alfinson, Mrs. Laur- Mri. A.!iq Gordon will ottlcli.te. f^Lavar Ktdnty Grjiirif will rhftflt f.h liturgy Liiiitftd by t>i« ehrtr insulin NEWS day at 2 p.m. in the office of teaehers have been hired and ence Turk and Mrs. Martin RUMSON — Keftton Garo/f, including six years as chair- tlon of the officer* earl trustee* will double* sessions have hpen J^achter; fifth, Mrs. Albert Pre- MO.VMOUTH REFORM TKHP1.E t*i« pfarft during thft service. Share it fast the board secretary, 17 Broad Little Silver, will be installed man of its Board of Education. H*w Shrswabury Onec Rhatthftt In honor of tha ofrlren scheduled by the Temple Sha- lutsky and Mrs. Gerald Dress- as president of Congregation He is a director of the National Sahbath Evft BervLc* will b* ln-•nrt irusteM will follow (he iervlre. ^ by phone. St. morrow at »;3o p.m. Bnw.» Cohen, ftahbith momlnf lervlrea ar* at 10 lom hoard of education to meet man: sixth, Mrs. Abraham B'nai Israel at Sabbath Eve Federation of Men's Clubs. Hebrew Union OnUsf* itudenl. an nilly evenlnr Mrvlcn «re at 7:30 • (Joiden and Mrs. Henry Wein- urban intern In Newark, will b* thiand mornlngi on requrit. the needs of the more than 400 services tomorrow. He suc- He is employed as chief of rue it apetker. youngsters enrolled in the tom- er; seventh, Rabbi Henry Wei- TELL? ceeds Lawrence Feldman, also the electron ^ube division of TEMPI-E BETH AHM j pie religious school (his year, ner; eighth, - Nolan Willence, of Little Silver. the U.S. Army Electronics j it was announced by Mrs. Ed-and ninth, Irving Cohen. (Coiuervmtlve) Seymour Goldberg, national Command's Electronic Com- ftfatawan Rabbi Ends ! ward Israel, chairman of the Sabbath evening cervfcM will t>« Confirmation and post • con- vice president of the Unitei ponents Laboratory, Ft. Mon- tomorrow at 8:30 at th» hom» of board. Synagogue of America and mouth, and is a fellow of the Mr. and Mra. FrH Gattt, 230 Deer- firmation classes will be field La. An One* Khabbat will fol- Israel Tour The 14 regular classes held president of its Northern New Institute of Electrical and low. Sabbath morning itrvtcea will taught by Rabbi Weiner. Music b« held at 9:30 In ttit rtm Aid build- last year have been increased Jersey Region, will be the in- Electronics Engineers. ing, Church St. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - to 19, meeting on both Satur- instruction will be given by stalling officer. Rabbi Henry M. Weiner, spirit- day and Sunday mornings this Mrs. Frederick Kudish and The following officers will ual leader of Temple Shalom, Famous semester. In addition, midweek Mrs. Jerod Satty. be seated with Mr. Garoff: and his family returned this classes will be held for stu- Again this year, a special Julian Stansky, first vice presi- Temple Shalom Plans week from a two - month's stay dents in the fourth through class for retarded and brain dent; George Spiro, second Names in Israel. ninth grades, and morning or damaged children has been ar- vice president; Max Benowitz, afternoon schedules will be ar-ranged. It will be taught by treasurer; Paul Kramer, fi- Many Events for Fall Rabbi and Mrs. Weiner con- ducted 81 high school students ranged for those children af- Mrs. Charles Kaess and Mrs.nancial secretary; Lawrence MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Men's Club New Year's on a Bible Tour of Israel, un- fected by split sessions in thePeter Wallacn. Sternfeld, recording secretary Social and fund . raising events Eve dinner . dance will be in der, the auspices of the Union public schools. Religious school will open and Norman Shaer, correS' for Temple Shalom have been the Don Quixote Inn. of American Hebrew Congre- Saturday moraing, Sept. 14. ponding secretary. planned this fall. The staff for the coming^ear gations. To be installed for three-year With the exception of the will consist of the following Sunday night, Sept. 15, there New Year's Eve affair, all principal, Hy Saperslein; teac terms as trustees will be: Ray Accompanying them and will be "An Evening of Coffee activities will be the temple, sharing a visit wit>. Mrs. Wein- ers: kindergarten, Mrs. Stan mond Eagle, Murray Guth, A. Urban Intern and Conversation" for the re-Church St. and Ayrmont Lane. er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ley Braun and Mrs. Josepf S. Hubschman, Michael Jacob, cently joined members of the Rosenberg, of Jerusalem, YM, they male* quit* • Kremer; first, Mrs. Paul Zuc Mickey Kaplan, Leo Kugler, congregation. The informal re- pair. Yet, they jfand for Will Speak David Silberstein, and Ray- were their two daughters, Adi- kerman and Mrs. Bernard Go ception will be attended by na, 6, and Elana, 4. quality. Yet — Pay Lett don; second, Mrs. Theodon mond Zager. ,Rabbi and Mrs. Henry M. Synagogue , Rabbi Weiner will conduct for Brand Names with Auerbach, Mrs. Milton Nachbai Mr. Garoff has held numer- Weiner, members of the board At Services services for the first time Fri- "BIS W" and Mrs. Crrant Levin; third ous offices in the congregation, of trustees and the member- NEW SHREWSBURY-Bruce Sponsoring day, Aug. 30, at 8:45 p.m. at Mrs. Hy Saperstein and Mrs ship service committee. Discount Priced Cohen will be the guest speak- the Temple, Church Street and NEW JERSEY BELL Stanley Ostroff; fourth, Mrs, er at Sabbath services Friday Wednesday night, Sept. 18, Israel Trip Ayrmont Lane. at Monmouth Reform Temple. the Temple Shalom Sisterhood Mr. Cohen is a student at He- will present an antique auc- RUMSON — Congregation brew Union College and served ion in conjunction with the B'nai Israel, Hance and Ridge PUBLIC AUCTION SALE as an urban intern in Newark Jolden Capricorn. Roads, is planning its first syn- this summer. The temple will host its an-agogue . sponsored trip to Is- rael and Europe which will The urban internships are nual Yom Kippur social the depart in October, Immediately CAT SFPT sponsored by the New Jersey laturday following the Day of Wilmington, Delaware. after the High Holy Days. SAL, Sbfl section of the Union of Ameri- Atonement, Oct. 5, at 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia Blvd., can Hebrew Congregations of Admission will be limited to Herman Meshenberg, execu- SAT., OCT. 5th, Sea Girt, N. J. Reform Judaism. temple members. tive director, has announced only the following tour highlights: fZIS The interns are of service An art auction, featuring a visits to the old city of Jeru- Ridge Road, to ghetto residents. collection of paintings, water- SAT., OCT. 12th, salem, the Wailing Wall, Beth- NEW! GENERAL ELECTRIC Fair Haven, N. J. Monmouth Eefonn Tem- colors and graphics by Cha- lehem and Hebron, Masada, ple was a contributing sponsor gall, Picasso, Renoir, Manet, SELF-CLEANING OVEN RANGE Washington St., and the Golan Heights in Syria. SAT., OCT. 26th, of this work. Miro and other artists has been Atlantic Highlands, N.J. A choice of tours has been at lowest price ever! Mr. Cohen, In lieu of a ser- scheduled for Saturday night,, made available. Tour "A" will mon, will participate in a Oct. 12. ' include 17 days in Israel only B. G. COATS & ASSOCIATES "Talk-Back," after services The Sisterhood's annual ba- and tour "B" will proceed and will give an account of his zaar will be Nov. 2-4. AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS from Israel and will travel an- work in Newark and will an- The Men's Club - sponsored other six days to Rome and 45 WEST RIVER ROAD, RUMSON. N. J. 842-4033 swer questions. Las Vegas Night will be Satur London for a total of 21 days. The public is Invited. Kenton Garoff day. Nov. 16. I Travelers will leave from Kennedy Airport via Olympic Airways Sunday, Oct. 20, and will return on either Tuesday, H0D0WH Nov. 5, or Sunday, Nov. 10. NMKN11 The trip has been arranged HSUUM so that travelers may spend time visiting relatives and have leisure time to shop and sightsee outside of the usual Over 8,000 tour stops. This group travel tour is al- ready subscribed to by many Congregation B'nai Israel members, but the few remain- Fords in slock! ing vacancies may be filled by families not affiliated with the synagogue. Temple Loaned Prices lower now hlgtupeed Cabod* unfa! Nfrdrip aadV top unMEan-totkan. higlHpMd Calred^uniWN» Memorial Scroll topi Big, roomy Jfehtad own roasts a baoqottiJi* tortcayl MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - •WalnaltbiHPrie* "Bawd ea nfc> * H V* K.W.H. *r alMM*. Temple Beth Ahm, Conserva- Vou may ordar tha> medal rto«m throut* •& yourftamMafMd d GE daalar. Saa our currant dbptayt prtoaa and tarrak tive congregation, has received than any other a Torah scroll on permanent loan from the Westminster Syn- ENTERS agogue of London. During the German occupa- tion of Czechoslovakia between )/lSLAND time this year. 1938 to 1945 the Nazi occupa- tion authorities opened a store- house of synagogue booty as I VACATION artifacts of their planned "soon .to-be . extinct Jewish race." Among the items col- SWEEPSTAKES lected were Bibles, books, em- broidered synagogue and Tor- ah vestments and tapestries, and ceremonial objects of gold and silver. You can win a fabulous Island Vacation for twol Win Many of these items, now nd yafl fr< m Newark t0 th9 catalogued as to place of ori- wk^w*"?•t l# ? west Coast and then on to Hawaii for fourteen ex- gin and date of manufacture, pense-paid days. Or win a Special Prize, and you'll be are on display in the State Jew- aboard Pan Am's new daily non-stop service from Newark to your choice of a week in Bermuda or ish Museum of Prague. Part of Puerto Rico. the treasure of Jewish cere- monial items is 1,564 Torah JUST FILU IN ENTRY BLANK scrolls gathered from the de- AT OUR STORE stroyed synagogues of Czecho- Ford clearance is In full swing. slovakia and transferred to the SWEEPSTAKES RULES: See the light-get big savings on Westminster Synagogue in a big selection of factory-fresh 1964. '68s. There will never be a Dangler Retires 2. No purchase is required for entry in JCP&L/NJP&L "Island better time to buy. Trade now! K^W^65''™76 tr|P "^ *» claimed by S^ At Gas Finn transferabl°. b"t not 4 LONG BRANCH10- John M. pangler, 625 Second Ave., West and State rwhSohfSXKf'xpi^^ End, has retired from the New tising agency, Pam Am, Reddy Kilowatt Dealers and'arJDliance tOrS membere of their families ar Jersey Natural Gas Co., after to Mte" ' *** <» not eligible 47 years of service. •.Drawing will be held during the week of October 7 1968 At a special ceremony Mr. The winner will be notified by registered mail Dangler was congratulated by Francis J. Duffy, director of personnel. He was presented a certificate, citing him for "excellent and faithful ser- GEO. C. KOEPPEL vice," by Waited C. Hurley, general superintendent. Mr. Dangler started with the company as a fitter's helper AMD SON, Six. and workod his way through numerous positions lo the rank of special equipment service- PLUMBING — man. ^EATING —

Qitaxla 500 Hardtop African Students | TV REPAIR/ Tour EAI Plant WEST LONG BRANCH - A Viiit Our Now TV". Stares group of students from the Congo and the Ivory Coast D»monitration Room recently toured the facilities of See the 1968 Thunderblrd Golf Tournament, Electronic Associates Inc. here. 141 FIRST AVENUE August 30 through September 2, Upper Montclair Country Club, Clifton, N.J. I The tour was arranged by (he Red Bank Chapter of, Peo- ATLANTIC ploto-People. The students were conducted HIGHLANDS MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY on the lour by Roland Deck- myn of the company's branch 291-0890 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK in Brussels, Belgium, who 7414000 tpoka ta them In Frwoh, t \ RECEIVES Thursday, Aug. 22, 1968—11 Airman First Class Stephen : AFB, s.c. Airman Butter- Hit- DAILY REGISTER, jf. Bntterbrtwt, son of Mrs, M. | brodt who was decorated /or "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 11 Indicted by Grand Jury butterbrodt.obutterbrdt. f 35 Mercer Ave.Ave.,, fw-ritorious service as an air- I-ort Monmouth, has received Friday, August 23 ' FREEHOM) — A 38-year-old ! man, assistant manager of the ;.Bepartment store, Rt. 35j Haz- sion of a 196Z Corvair between craft. mechanic, was gradu- June 21 and June 30 In f/rag the U.S. Air Forte Commenda- New Shrewsbury man has been ' 7-11 .store, 31) Lloyd Kd., Mala let, ated from Middletown High Present—For You and Yours • - •You may 8et Branch, the property of John tion Medal at Charleston School. indicted by the Monmoulh (,'oun- j wan, Kefo. 15, and taking $366.25 Charles F. Newman, 46, 414 some requests that irk you but try to comply H ty Grand Jury on charges in cash. He was armed with a Ocean Park Ave., Bradley Rodrigues, 555 Broadway, Long it doesn't interfere too much with your j>Ja$s. You of causing death by auto last shotgun. Beach, for carrying a concealed Branch, The 5th & 6th Greatest Invention may even profit in the long run. Plan some weekend Feb. 12 in Colts Keck. Frank (iiircia, 18, Klizaljeth, .22-caliber revolver in his pos- Lawrence Volpone, 43, Jersey activity with children as school time is drawing near Hurrell II. Carter, 62 I'cac-h and Anthony C. Troncone, 20, session June 9 in Bradley Beach City, for possession of stolen Since Women, Hie Pill & and you won't be as free as you are now. Give the SI., New Shrewsbury, is charged Lloyd Iloatl, Matawan, lor and with attempting to use it. property; a 1960 Dodge dump children a choice of places to visit, things to see. wilh the death of Joseph W. atrocious assault and battery against William K. Brown, 2100 truck, a 1962 homemade flat- The Daily Register! The Day Under Your Sign liallance, 55, of Trenton-Lake- Nov. 12, by forcing a car driven Stratford Ave., Neptune. bed trailer and a payloader, wood Road, Jackson. by Edmund Brenner, Sweel- Walter Scherbinski, 42, Roo- all valued at $6,000, Feb. 21, In An*«s. Bora Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Libra. Sept. 23 io Oct. 22 Mr. Carter was traveling east. briar Lane, Holmdr-I, off -fit-hank sevelt Ave., Jiowell Township, Marlboro, the property of James Remain. Mreoc although sitQa- Although you ttr.l aomewliat soap «nd dat«rg«nti in tinn mar irk you umluly. Don't tense and unhappy, don't bar- on ill. S37 when his c;ir crashed | Road, Holmdel, and striking for arson Dec. 23 by burning Sarubbi, Cliff.side Park. •. let othcra "bug" you. draim, drain Itnei, graata dea others with problemi, into the rear of one operated j him. his house in Koweli Township. Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 by Mr. Ballance which was Theophus K. Webster, 20, frapi, ittpflc ranki, casipools Fine nptxirtunitie* available fcnt Your Ben** of proportion m»7 Joseph M. I.amb, 18, Rt. 79, Douglas Schneider, 19, Pil- Westside Ave., Red Bank, for and drain fittdi. ibcy rtur not be completely ap. suffer unrfw current rays. Try stopped in the roadway, said Marlboro, and Ralph Ji. Van to regain your perspective. tenger Pond Road, Freehold unlawful possession of heroin parent Tight now, the indictment. Note, 19, School Road Kast, • Rttttorts drain a gt «rta Gemini. May 21 to Jon* 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Dec.2l Township, for petty larceny of Dec. 18 in Red Bank. jbiorpfion by dissolving Unless it'* payday for you, yoa You nujf make gainj, but br The Other 1C Marlboro, for breaking into the may consider day a. total loss I careful tfcc price isn't . wore home of Walter Dremann Jr., an auto Nov. 10 in Howell Town- grease accumulationi. than yon care to pay. This and these 10 indictments New York is still the nation's Cancer. June 22 to Jury 21 Lancaster Rd., Freehold Town- ship by having a car valued at Capricorn. D»c. 2-2 to Jan. 20 were handed up to Superior • Remaini in suspension for Avoid antagonism by being Don't )#: invfiKlcl into som**- melting pot. Almost half the frank about your intentions. ship, Nov. T.i with intent to $125, the property of Carl Milli- more than 72 hours, dissolv. tiling that's not really your par- Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish- JVm't Jtecp them to joursclf, ticular cup of tea. steal and with grand larceny, gan, Vermont Ave., Jackson. city's residents were bom ing grease throughout the er who ordered them filed. Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 taking articles valued at $2,92!). abroad or are first-generation Preiiiffe Brows by leap* and Frederick It. Cummings, 21, Asbury Shuler, 44, Central lysfem and preventing n«w You are in,'a position to T%inr r Van JN'OIO also is charged with hourvls now. Do or say noth- a friend'* morale. Yoirr own 4.> Hudson Ave., West Keans- posses-1 immigrants. accumulations from •forming. ing that will undo #&in&. spirits "will be lifted, too. breaking into Ihr; home of Carol burg for assault on a policeman • Ooei not; harm beneficial Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 27 PUce*. F«b. 20 to March 20 S. Chrislor, Rt. Xi, Freehold A little Mrthusiami -will -work ARTeement made earlier TTUT and threatening to take a life. digestive bacteria as caui- Township, Nov. 2:i, and taking to your idrantagt Ytopic may have try be revised, or pah&ps He is charged with threatening tics and acids do. No en« not realize you care. canceled altogether. a portable television valued at State Trooper Gary McWhortcr lynus op bacttfial addifives ! ?60. CKkM Xntecpruio, !«•_ 1968 of the Keyport Barracks while lite* needed. the officer was issuing him a Stephen C. McFarland, 23, summons April 1 in Hazlet Newark, for receiving stolen • Eliminate! foul odors by attacking th» caun in«ta«d of property, March 17 in Matawan ijour m«r«ly msslcfng them. Township. He also is charged with striking the trooper by Township by having a 1954 • U»»d worldwid* by unitary anginaart in municipal, indui- Legionnaires Fete Compoly Buick convertible, the property favorite trial and governmental wait* disposal tyttemt for 30 yearj. hitting him with the car door. MATAWAN - Joseph H. them of veterans' rights and James T. Denton, 18 Tennent of Newark Buick, Inc. Compoly, commander of the educational benefits. Road, MorganviUe, for two Marion Muitrie, 29, and James grandchild? Monmouth County American counts of armed robbery: He T. Thomas Jr., 24, both Gill- James West, state com- Drain Snake Legion executive committee, is accused of holding up Wil- ville Lane, and John Sherrod, mander, commended Mr. Com- phone. was honored recentiy at the liam T. Worth, an employe of 20, 505 Church St., all Middle- Opens Completely Blocked poly for an "outstanding" year county organization's conven- the Slattery's Sinclair Station, town, for possession of stolen Waste Lines In Minutes of service to the legion. tion dinner in Buttonwood Throckmorton and South Sts., property Nov. 17 in Hazlet * Acid-based liquid snake dis- Manor. Mayor Edward Hyrne cited at gunpoint Feb. 13 and taking Township by having 26 books of infegrafes hair, sanitary nap- the legion for Us service to $184 in cash. He also is charged merchandise coupons valued at Now Jeney Bell kim, paper, cloth, lime dapoilti, In his address to the 150 dinner guests, Mr. Compoly re- the country. with holding up William Hag- $650, the property of J.M. Fields scale accumulations, food scraps ported that the legion cur- and all other organic matter. rently has some 2.6 million W W ^P w^P ^ ^r ^P ^ ^ ^ W ^V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • Heavier than wafer, Drain members. * He said member- Snake works its way down water ship has increased during filled lines to the stoppage. the past five years be- • Compounded with "Corrohi- cause of the Vietnam war. bit" which guards against de- The commander urged all terioration of metal parfs. county legion posts to con- * No back splash or messy tact new veterans and inform WEEK END mechanical snak'tnq needed. STORE HOURS: Georgia, not California touched off the first Unite* MON.-FRI. 8 to 4:48 States gold rush in 1828, the N; tional Georgraphic Societ: EXCEPT WHEN THE says. VAUiiS TEMPERATURE EXCEEDS 90' MINER SUPPLY-CO — THEN 4:00. Since desert locusts nee

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REG. 2S.00 — 100-LB. — NO DELIVERY TRANSISTOR BAfTFRIES 00 UMBRELLA WEIGHT 10 Limit 2 BLACK LEAF — REG. 9Be 12 \ SOFA & CHAIR HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY 59' J( PROWN'S 4 CUSHIONS REG. 1.49 — 2-GAL. — METAL GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL? • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS Complete GAS CAN 99* YOU'LL NEED . . . • OVERLOOKED SEAMS REG. 13.99 • 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 124.50 LAUNDRY BAG 98c DOUBLE H1BACHI 7" 20GALLON-STEEL FOLDING CLOTHES DRYER 3.49 FOR SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE REG. 2.98 — SO' PLASTIC OR WOOD HANGERS 69c up CALL 741-6080 VISIT OUR SPRINKLER HOSE 1" GARBAGE CAN FLOOR SHOE RACK 1.98 READY MADE REG. 2.49 — POLYFOAM STORAGE BOX (jumbo) 2.49 DEPARTMENT WITH 99 COVER GE NOVELETTE S«* our Now Fall ICE CHEST 1" 2 ALARM CLOCK 3,49 Collection of Customized BEDSPREADS Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; MILL END SHOPS & CURTAINS Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 100 Stylo In all iluil FREE DELIVERY /^ffiHfcx 137-B BROAD ST.. RED. BANK 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE tj^S£y PROWNS • Budget • Easy Charge ^jBlB^ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. DIAL 741-6080 32 BROAD ST. 741 - 7500 RED BANK ^-* • Prown's Credit Oltur Jlorii.1 ,Eo»l Orangi, Morrlilown, fair Lawn, Monrt&wn Moll. Molr: Mo nlllllallon with any ollirr slort on Jersey Shor« with ilmllor Vame. Rt lurt you art NOW — 4S\Yi:tRS IN RED RANK » K In tin Eoil Omnoi Mill find Shopl • 12-VTHE' DAILY REGISTER, HERE'S TO HEALTH Cohen Fines 7 Motorists Thursday, Aujrust 22, J%3 LOW BHANCH - Seven (Washington St, forfeited. $11 motorists have been fined by bail on a parking violation when. Admits Bogus Pollen Counts Are MisleadingMunicipal Judge Stanley Co- he did not appear in court on hen. a warrant. Driver • License By PAUL KEV, M. D. But the error this time is with count was high." Such a state- Fined were Michael Florida Picnic Sunday FREEHOLD — Carl R. Ben- In our campaign for infonned the hospital. Pollen counts are ment adds just another bit of of 980 Elizabeth Tor., $25 for PORT MONMOUTH - The nett, Ocean Park Ave., Brad- medical journalism, nothing so curious tning.s. They tell what confusion to the problems of careless driving; Anthony local Democratic Club will the conditions are in (he imme- the doctor who is responsible ley Beach, has pleaded dismays this columnist as in- Scheri of 128S Katontown Blvd., sponsor its annual picnic Sun- complete information. Under- diate vicinity of the collection for treatment. OceanportOceanporl,. $25 for carelescareless sponsor s p guilty to charges vof counter- driving; Harry Williams of 225 dayy '™™ 2 to Bp p.m. at ChancP- stand my chagrin then, when area only. Even a half block g; feiting a driver lirense for him- To add to the confusion, a d in ville ParkParPrk. Domoc ratic randi noted a recent article about away, or on the other side of a final bit of misinformation Ludlow St., $100 and 30 days in - aaIfldates will be-on hhandd t o meett self, to stealing a tire and rim pollen counting containing cer- clump of trees, the pollen crept into the news article un- jail for attempting tn elude po-1 " " and to stealing 100 pennies. tain errors. count can vary many times. der discussion, when it offered, lice. Both fine and sentence Ine public were suspended. He was cred- .Superior Court Judge Clark- A hospital had proudly an- It also changes with the time "Pollen which is carried great A cuttlefish can change color ited for serving 10 days in jail son S. Fisher who accepted the nounced the renewal for a sec- of day, the humidity, the speed distances on air loses most of in two-thirds of a second, the ond season of its "daily pollen of the wind, and especially with its power to irritate." This, of in lieu of $5 fines for using fic- National Geographic Society pleas set Sept, 13 for sentenc- ticious license plates and being ing. count." In enthusiasm over the the height above ground. The course is incorrect. Pollen is says. If camouflage fails, the procedure, and doubtness in an pollen count is certainly dif- pollen. It does not lose its an unlicensed driver. relative of the squid and octo- Bennetl was accused of attempt to attract favorable ferent atop a roof than at ability to irritate by traveling Glenn Frattln of 55 Matilda pus screens itself with a brown- counterfeiting- the driver li- attention to the hospital, the ground level. For the area a distance on air currents, nor Ter. and Stephen Dankin of ish-black ink. cense Aug. 5 in Wall Town- ' public relations people had let residents who live at roof-top in fact, with the passage of ship; of stealing the tire and fly a barrage aimed at inform- level, the pollen count there time. For pollens found in cen- Union were assessed $25 each rim valued at $10 Aug. 5 from ing the general public about the may be significant, but for turies-old excavations have for surfing on an unprotected J,cstor Palmer Sr. in Wall; advantages of the pollen count. others, it is practically useless. been shown to retain the power beach. Nlchlos Chaklos of Riv- The Home of Township, and to breaking in- te induce a positive skin test An is frequently the case, the There is in fact much evi- erdale Ave., Monmouth Beach, to the home of Mrs. Gertrude BACKING NEW SCHOOL — Lou Collichio, left, owner and to irritate the mucus mem- material presented left a great dence that the pollen count is Hunt, 3004 Hurley Pond Road, of the Belvidere Pool, Keansburg, presents a check to deal to be desired. branes. and William Hlatky of 1018 SEAMLESS of no direct benefit to the pa- Grassmere Ave., Wanamassa, Wall Township, Aug. 6 and tak- Bill Connell, director of athletics of the new Keansburg tients at all. It offers no in- ing the pennies. The article announced, "It's On ,i positive note, pollen paid $25 each for malicious mis- High School. Mr. Collichio was the first patron io hay fever season again." formation "to plan their daily symptoms are manageable. ALUMINUM Assistant County Prosecutor advertise in the program booklet that will be distributed Wrong! Hay fever season be- activities," except in the most Avoidance of pollen can be chief; Edward Werner of 97 Jnhn A. Petillo presented thp general way. AU one needs to at all home tootball games this fall gins closer to Aug. 15 than July achieved by journeying to the GUTTERS state's case. Bennett was not 15. In fact, the ragweed plant, know is that pollen counts and many communities have ocean's edge, where, since W« init«ll»d ov«r 61,000 W represented by an attorney. which produces the microscop- rise beginning mid-August, there is no ragweed growing in succeeded by constant vigor- reach a peak about mid-Sep- of qutt«r« and l««d«n in 1967! ically sized particles which the ocean, the air is relatively ous effort. tember and fade away toward "WE MUST BE DOING cause itchy, runny, swollen pollen-free. Children's Hearts Tested mid-October. The day to day Finally, as stated in the SOMETHING RIGHT" membranes of the eyes and Air conditioning will help, nose, the throat and ears, and fluctuations of the count, like article being discussed, "Hay • .032 GAUGE too. If the unit is arranged so • IAKED ON WHITE CHEEH UP constriction of the chest with those of the stock market, are fever sufferers should consult At Turkey Swamp Park that it does not bring in the • FREE ESTIMATES shortness of breath sometimes, of use to the professionals only, their personal physicians for ! FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Grove, Neptune Township, vol- and then only in a general pollen-laden outside air, but fil- GRANDPA is especially notable for the appropriate activity and treat- Call Today! I The Monmouth County Heart unteers. consistency with which its pol- way. ters and recirculates the room ment." Association, in cooperation Kenneth L. Dufour of Los An-len production begins about the air, the patient will benefit. RED BANK WITH A with the Monmouth Communi- geles, Cal., director of market- 15th of August in this part of Presentation of "pollen Traveling to parts of the They were right about that. ty Action Program, Inc ing for Humetrles of Los An- the country. So the warning counts" to the public makes world that are ragweed-free is ALUMINUM PHONE completed a two-day piloi geles, a division of Thiokol was trumpeted about a month the problem of the doctor who a help. Such areas can be found project, the examination of be Chemical Corp., which pro- early. is responsible for treatment at the higher elevations, and in Dr. Key will be happy to HOME CALL. tween 75 and 100 dis duces the equipment, said the even greater. Patients, eon- most natural, uncultivated answer questions on medical advantaged children, using a heart sound screening aid On Hospital Roof fused by the count, frequently areas, as well as in most of subjects. Letters may be ad- CENTER Next, the article describes exaggerate their symptoms or the country west of the Missis- I portable computer, for heart works much like a physician. dressed to him In care of 3* WHITE ST. RED IANKJ sound screening. This is a new a pollen-counting Instrument diminish them to coincide with sippi. He said the physician takes The Daily Register, 40-42 741 - JM» approach in the shore area in pulsebeats while the machine which is located on the roof of the count. "Boy, was I sick Ridding the local area of rag- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS the search for heart disease in takes pulse readings eleo the hospital. Wrong again' yesterday — when the pollen weed is difficult but feasible, Broad St., Red Bank 17707. children. tronically and compares them with heart sounds which it re ^1 * * Examinations were per- ceives through a chest micro- *•;* formed at the Turkey Swamp phone and compares the sounds Park, where the children are against the pulse. He said the attending the MCAP summer direct analysis of heart sounds V day camp. About 150 children by analog-digital circuitry of- were selected for the tests, but fers certain advantages over many neglected to return pa- approaches presently used in rental authorization. school screening. Pilot studies, The Heart Association pur- he said, indicate that an ana- chased the equipment and paid log-digital computer can effi- the salaries of two technicians. ciently screen abnormal heart FIND THE SHARPEST SCHOOL BUYS HERE | They are Mrs. Beverly Under- sounds and at the same time wood of Eatontown and Mrs. not recall a high proportion of Kathy Johnson of West End, children with normal heart Long Branch. They were as- sounds or functional murmurs. sisted by Mrs. David Clausen He praised the sensitivity of FABULOUS FURNITURE BUYS! of Colts Neck Township and the unit. Mrs. Byron Holmes of Ocean Heart Association aides said COLONIAL HARDWOOD BEDROOM the unit will have its first run frs in Freehold Township in the FURNITURE IN WARM SALEM MAPLE FINISH fall. WOOLWORTH'S The Heart Association has an office in the Scott Tow- ers building, Ocean Ave., Long Branch. i A-SAVE $30! YOUR - 1 Pair Admit CHOICE leather-look* to Entry Series shiny patent platties,*. A. 3-DRAWER DRESSER BASE . REG. $65 a stule and color for event wemrtir&be And Thefts MATCHING MIRROR REG. $15—$10 FREEHOLD - A Long B. BUNK BED with LADDER, Branch man and a Neptune GUARD RAIL REG. $60 man has pleaded guilty C. BOOKCASE BED to seven counts of breaking in- C-SAVE $25 Twin or full size REG. $60 to homes. Six were in Wall D: STUDENT DESK ... REG. $55 Township and one was in Ocean MATCHING CHAIR—SAVE $12! each Township, REG. $25—$13 The two are Frank Miller of E. PANEL BED— What's your choice? Petite, 54 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Twin or Full Sixe REG. $50 swingy, tailored, tote. We Ixing Branch, and Robert Brown, 124 Fifth Ave., Nep- MATCHING NITE STAND REG. $22—$15 have then* all ... in a tune. F. FIVE-DRAWER CHEST REG. $55 EA. great selection of colors They are charged with break- from basic favorites to ng into the home of Bruce De- BUNK BED 2 FOR ALL FOAM $00 fashion' shades. 3raw, 3612 Belmar Blvd. and taking a portable radio valued SPRINGS C9n BUNKIE 70ea A. Hipster irrjvinyl at $49.95 and on the same day, $201 REG. 2 for 23.90 $£U REG. $40 EA. B. Shinyplasticswinger breaking into the home of C. Vinyl flap swinger Charles Stubler, 1111 Remsen D. Dress pouch... in Mill Road, both Wall Township, Deluxe Innerspring Box r< with intent to steal. vinyl or shiny plastic Also on July 25, breaking in- Spring or Mattress E. Swagger in vinyl to the home of Donald Maier, TWIN SIZE ONLY REG. $40 EACH F. Goldmine® Hurley Pond Road, Wall Town- clutch...... L99 ship, and taking a television valued at ?205; on July 26, PLUS FABULOUS SAVINGS ON THESE COMPANION SPECIALS breaking into the home of Ger- ald Mal.anka, 4603 Belmar L Blvd., and taking articles val- ued at $120, breaking into the home of Herman Lehmann, 4808 Belmar Blvd., all Wall Township, and taking $3 and $ breaking into the home of Rich- ard Kroll, 91 Wickapecko Dr., 42 Ocean Township, with intent to steal. Also, on Aug. 6 breaking in- to the home of Mrs. Gertrude •„•=•£''.: Hunt, 3004 Hurley Pond Road, Wall Township, and taking ar- ticles valued at $21. Superior Court Judge Clark- son S. Fisher who accepted the pelas set Sept. 13 for sentenc- ing. Assistant County Prosecutor COLONIAL SOFA BED John A. Petillo presented the stale's case. The two were not SEATS 4 - SLEEPS 2 represented by attorneys. Hardwood framsi in warm Salem Maple finish, fnnerspring construction plus per- Planning dnnferciicp. maUror non-tag insulation. Spacious bed- ding compartment. Covered in a color- Scheduled Sept. 30 ful Colonial print or hardy twesd. FREEHOLD - The 15th an- nual Monmoulh -County Plan- j REG. 130.95 ning Board conference will be ; '88 hold Monday, Sept. 30, in the j MATCHING CHAIR $, FIRESIDE ROCKER c **<* Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red REG. Selected hardwood frame* In worm maple $40 EACH 69.1S lea Bank, and will feature Roger or mm flnlih. DMP buttoned reversible cuiMont. EA. YOUR MONIY'S WOKTH MORI AT Gilman, director of planning '24 »OLW4 and development of the Port of New York Authority, as prin- cipal speaker. Opts Dally »:3O A.M. >l| 10 P.M. Charles M. Pike, county plan- Sunday* 10 A.M. "HI 6 P.M. 52. Broad St., Red Bank, ning director, said Ihrrp veil! he afternoon sessions $ir munici- MIDDLFJOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by I pal planning officiate. MISSES' NEWSY CREPE SEPARATES MISSES'SHIRT 4.99 PETTICOAT SKIRT GIRIS' SKIRTS 3.99 GIRLS' JUMPERS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Comp. Comp. Fall's hottest look ... th« Val. 5.95 Val. 4.99 3.78 rayon crap* ihirt and tkirt. 4.28 Wear them together . . , For back to school. 100% Choose from cotton wide-wait wear them alone. The bonded Orion® acrylic in plaids corduroys, or Orion® acrylic tkirt hat its own petti- and a variety of styles with bonded fabrics in A-lines, kilts, «oat. Skirt linslf-^o buttons and belt trims.; Red, or dirndl stylet. Fall shades. 18 ... Shirt tizas 30 navy, green. Sizes 7-12. Sixes 7 to 14. ta 38.

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Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. toMMUNir r »]ft Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. LETOWN - ROUTE 3 5 * For Salts Allowed by Law. C C P CHAPf.t I'lA'i PALETTE TALK Painters9 Holiday in Greece Creates New Scenes daughter received Instruction acting as a buying guide, she The artists flew to their home churches she toured and gloried thenon with the traditional rakos Intends to work on major • By ELEANOR MARKO ideas. Someone should, capture oil paintings this fall. B.ut her at a Greek private school in A new stream of life inspired [in a portrait the sparkle in her said, "I took an extra week ' base of Athens and toured in the city of Mykos, where the bine sky," she said. However, within the ruins, she found inspiration, without a doubt, New York City, in addition to by a painting trip abroad vir- dark eyes as she tells about tir to recuperate before coming the islands of Hydra, My- 366 churches, are all white stuc- that the zenith, wag Intense will come from the quite re- her other schooling and art in- tually sparkles in the most re- 21-day painting tour she took home, saw my relatives in konos, Poros and the ruins co and where the constant wind with the poetic name of "Mel- blue. markable leatherbound sketch- struction, enlivens her pride in cent paintings of Hegone Pier- together with 32 artists from the Athens area, and added of Delphi, Corinth and De- the classic Greek culture. (Mr. los. temi" sweeps the countryside book she kept as a -t record rakos. throughout Uie United States three paintings to the 14 , All over Greece, Mrs. Pier- Comitas knows Homer in Greek others completed on the trip. "Something happens to me to leave the sea and sky with throughout her travels. Her Known for her bold approach and Canada. She was official rakos said she evidenced it by heart — and has learned it when I visit these Hellenic extraordinary vividness, group of artists thought it spe- In capturing a landscape in translator for the tour titled The group visited the Sis- to be "A man's world." Sea- cial, too, and she was awarded also in English.) tine Chapel and sat in the places," Mrs. Pierrakos said, To an artist, this intense color and structure, the Mon- "Painting Holidays" arranged man are seen throughout the a prize of a Pike watercolor for Where this revitalization can Roman Forum. "As a youngster there were no color can be interpreted only mouth Beach artist has de- by Tony Van Hasselt of Tulsa, islands and building is going it at the close of the tour. lead, only time will tell. But for "Rome is monumental, cul- nursery rhymes I was in Prussian blue, thalo blue, veloped her architectural style Okla. John Pike, Woodstock on all over, she said. Flowers Regone Pierrakos it is chal- brought up on Greek mytholo- sepia, burnt sienna, raw sien While many artists .rely on toward more spatial concepts. JN.Y., the well-known American tivated and beautiful; Greece bloom profusely and add lenging work ahead. Her new is Intimate, on a man-size gy — it is the greatest influ- na and yellow ochre, she said, their cameras these days to Throuch the use of white as : Watercolor Society member, color everywhere. Music was canvases promise to reflect scale, and has great vitality." ence in my life." She searched Because of the increasing help them recapture a scene an integral part of the shapes 'gave demonstrations through- an integral part of the com- that stop at the Fountain of Mrs. Pierrakos said. She add- for the statue of her namesake industrial haze, Mrs. Pier- munities they visited, and and hopefully, the mood of a she threads it intuitively to-! out the trip and the artists all Castalia for inspiration. ed that as they traveled — and found it — and at the rakos said she viewed from since sbe has been speaking subject, Mrs. Pierrakos' vigor- ward new brilliance within the watercolonsts .worked on stud- there was no government Fountain of Castalia, as tradi- a distance the ancient Par- Greek since she was four ous line sketches, washed n II ies for paintings as • the? supervision apparent. tion has it,- "drank at it for thenon against a sky "milky years old and immersed in sometimes with color and dot- e e ted with exclamatory notes — Although this development traveIed The group began its tour inspiration and washed my feet [ white." Greek culture, she delighted toward more structural impres- The schedule was rigorous, her touring artists by teach- many of them humorous — put on the Italian Riviera, visited for purification." She said she "I knew I couldn't go back a lively spirit into the volume sions has persisted in the art Mrs. Pierrakos related. Be- ing them Greek folk dances. CamogU, Assisi and Rome. lit a candle in each of the I without a painting ol the Par- anyone can enjoy. But none are career of this serious artist, it cause of her involvement In assisting the group in trans- "I didn't have to do this so pleased as her parents, Mr. iV/L was her trip to Greece this and Mrs. Dennis Comitas in summer that revitalized these lating choice of menus and — it was a contribution to the cause," she happily rem- Monmouth Beach, where her inisced. full new collection is getting •14—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, August 22, 1968 full family attention. Mr. Co- WATER From the watercolors she did mitas, who saw to it that his in Italy and Greece, Mrs. Pier- HEATERS 2-Day Art Festival GAS or POINT PLEASANT BEACH framed, on sale at a fraction ELECTRIC —The Rev. John F. Welsh Coun- of their appraised value, cil, Knights of Columbus, will according to Frank Martyn, chairman of the event. 95 FROM hold an Art Festival Saturday Proceeds of the sale will be and Sunday from 10 a.m. to used by the council for con- 54 10 p.m. here at the council tinuance of charitable works. Not. »o» home, Bay and Laurel Aves. Many of the paintings have H.»al. ElMtric "Fine Original Oil Paintings been imported from Europe from—69.98 at Bargain Prices" is and the Orient, and are being the promise of the exhibition, supplied to the council by the PHONE for quick International Fine Arts which will have more than pick-up or delivery 200 originals, appropriately Gallery The Mall, Red Bank. INSTALLATION EXTRA Meet the Artists 542-2150 or 899-2500 Shopping Cmttr TRENTON - Jacob Lan- Sept. 15. All three artists have ••taatowa Circle / LOVE ATHENS, a 16- by 24-inch water color by Regone Pierrakos, of Monmouth dau, Stefan Martin and Gre- long lists of major awards and Beach', is from a neto collection inspired by a trip to Greece on a painting tour with are represented in leading Open Dally 10 A.M. gorio Prestopino will be on •HI 1:30 P.M. 32 artists. galleries and museums in the hand to meet their public at metropolitan area. meet-the-artists reception Sept. 6 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the New Jersey State Mu- PICTURE ARTISTS Closed Bid Auction seum at the Cultural Center, FRAMING BAUR STUDIOS SUPPLIES TCH West State St. 'Three Artists View the Hu- man Condition: An Exhibition Set for Stein Works of Paintings and Graphics by SEA BRIGHT - The David Aug. 31. The exhibition, i There has been interest here Roosevelt Artists" which has Itein paintings under his own he said, was arranged to give in the Stein paintings, Mr. Wri- been featured at the museum signature and some that are in the artist an opportunity ole said, and some have been in the Main Galleries through- In A the style of Chagall, Picasso to help clear his debts while sold. With the closed bid auc- out the summer, will conclude nd Matisse which made head- awaiting indictment on multi- tion, he said it is expected to lines for the French artist, go ple counts of forgery in New draw private interest—and per- 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright Evangeline Cory Booth, only Glass into closed bid auction begin- York. haps a bargain. The full exhi- woman general of the Salvation 741-9393 ning today at the Oceanside bition is slated to continue to SUMMER HOURS: r~ Army, was born in London on lurf Club, 1257 Ocean Ave. Labor Day. MON.-FRI. 10 TO 4 — CLOSED SAT. by Itself Christmas Day 1865. Anthony Wriole, manager of G. T. Reynard Mr. and Mrs. Stein are par- the show of some 22 remain ents of a second son, Jason Five per cent of the common ing Stein paintings, is accept Stein, born Aug. 5 in salt used in the United States ing the closed bids through Is Dead at 80 Monmouth Medical Center. comes from San Francisco Bay. LEONIA—Grant Tyson Rey- nard, a painter, etcher, litho- LAWN SEED grapher and lecturer, died Aug. 13 at the age of 80 in Harkness Pavilion of the Co- lumbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. LIQUIDATORS The artist, who was born in FERTILIZER Grand Island, Neb., lived here FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD at 312 Christie Heights, and RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY toured throughout the state on 100 Ft. North of Shop-Rite—741-5019 EARLY FALL demonstration lectures. He was a repealed guest in the ON SALE FRIDAY 10 TO 9 shore area, having been a SPECIALS! speaker for the cultural series Over 1,500 To Choose—Just Reduced! BLUE TAG Reg. 17.25 at Rumson-Fair Haven Region- 100 85 al High School at its inception lbs. 15 several years ago. Favorite Ladies' - Girls' - Boys' - Men's PERENNIAL RYE among the Reynard dem- BLUE TAG Reg. 1.20 onstrations was on the UNIFORMS (special group) topic of modern art versus MERION BLUE realistic art. He was an ac- SHIRTS complished pianist and used PANTS MANY OTHER UNLISTED the instrument to demonstrate many of his analagous points SHORTS ITEMS FROM PRODUCTS BELOW (don't miss them) of study. SWIMSUITS Mr. Reynard studied at the SALE NOW thru AUGUST 24th Art Institute of Chicago and HATS the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. He also studied with JACKETS COME ON IN Harvey Dunn, a leading ETC.. ETC. • Scotts Lawn Products illustrator. • Greenfield Lawn Products He was president of Values To 4.95 the Montclair Art Museum • Ortho Products INVESTING S FINE! from 1955 to 1967, and formerly taught at the Grand Central Over 500 Pair To Clioose—Just Reduced! • Weedone Products School of Art, the Millbrook EARN 6% ON ENB 5% SAVINGS School for Boys and West Tex- • Lawn Life Fertilizers as State Teachers College. His SUPPER. RIOT!!! works hang in the Metropolitan • Agway Fertilizer's Museum, Fogg Art Museum, LADIES' CERTIFICATE WHEN HELD 8 YRS. Addison Gallery of American • Bovung ^ Art and the Norton Gallery and MEN'S CHILDREN'S 0 School of Art. He was • Hollytone Interest compounded daily from • Quarterly interest checks mailed at a member of the American Wa- date of purchase. your option. tercolor Society, the American • Orga Vite Artists Professional League and • Agrinite • Available in any amount from • Each Depositor insured to $15,000 the Salmagundi Club. $2500 up In units of $100. by F.D.I.C. Surviving are his widow, the • Milorganite former Gwendolen Crawford; • Redeemable every 3 months at full • Your 5% interest is compounded two daughters, Miss Mary Rey- • Peat Moss 5% rate (90 days written notice daily for an effective yield of 6.1% nard of Leonia and Mrs. Don- when held for 8 years. A $10,000 ald Dey, Tenafly, and • Pine Bark required). certificate will return $14,918.40 two grandchildren. • Coco Bean Hulls at the end of 8 years. Your money • Can be used as loan collateral. will have increased nearly $5,000. ANNOUNCE FALL SHOWS • Top Soil (Sterilized) TRENTON — Beginning its • Salt Hay All Banking facilities fall schedule of art exhibitions Values to 4.95 Values to 4.95 at Main Office Open from the fine arts collection, the New Jersey State Mu- • Lime seum at the Cultural Center Over 600 To Choose—Just Reduced! • Tools and Spreaders flATONTOWN will include "Selections from !»«»«,;.:: Saturdays 9:30 A.M. the Fine Arts Collection" Sept. LADIES' (special group) to 1 P.M. 7-Feb. 23; "The Works of Sir FREE DELIVERY Hwy. 35 & Wyckoff Rd. Jacob Epstein from the Col- Earenrown, Monmouth INPATIONAL lection of Edward P. Schin- GIRDLE man" Sept. 16 - Dec. 1; Shopping Canter Offic* For information "Paintings by Frederick J. RIOT!! Waugh (1861-1940) from the IBANK phone 542-4600 i.,, -,» Edwin A. Elrich Collection" • ASST. SIZES HANCE i DAVIS Sept. 28-Dec. 7, and "Two Gen- • LONG-LEG PANTY 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK erations of Photographs: Man Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. liaV and Naomi Savage" Values To 5.95 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 747-0103 Del 14-Feb. 9. Veteran Officer-Author Relates Story Negro Military History Unfolds By SUSAN SILVERSTEIN He received a bachelor of arts degree in psychology doors should always be open, and the people who run them EATONTOWN — When retired Lt. Col. Lester F. Russell from the University of Omaha, Neb., and a master's degree available and willing to discuss a problem on a personal, entered the. Army as a private in 1942 he became interested In education and behavioral sciences from Newark State Informal, one-to-one basis. Unfortunately, I have observed in learning about the role the Negro has played in American College. "I once did a four-year duty tour as professor of that many such groups labor under a hierarchy of control military history. But in searching libraries in towns where military science at Lincoln University of Missouri," said so structured that the man who heads the organization Jie"was stationed during his 24 years of military service, he Col. Russell, "I enjoyed teaching very much and have re- never sees or speaks to the man the organization is or- found comparatively little on the subject. Col. Russell de- cently applied to Brookdale Community College, to open in dained to aid. cided to remedy this situation, and after three years of 1969, to be considered for the position as counselor on Its research in the National Archives and Library of Congress, faculty. "Many of the people needing help from these organiza- his book, "Missing Pages in American Military History," tions feel, and quite rightly, alienated from the mainstreams has been submitted to the Rutgers University Press for "I guess I just enjoy giving advice," added Col. Russell, of our society," he continued. "The red tape, becoming so publication. who since coming to Eatontown has worked closely with integral in welfare organizations, is further alienating the numerous civil and human rights organizations. needy and is strangling the purpose for which the orga- Col. Russell will lecture on "The Negro and The Mili- He was able to place 18 youths in jobs in the past 18 nization was created." tary," based on his personal experience and the research months through the help of his fellow members in the Eaton- Col. Russell's door is always open. Anyone is wel- he did for his book tonight at 7:30 in the Westside town Kiwanis Club. He is also an active member of the Red Community Center in Red Bank. His will be the first of a come to come in and discuss problems over a cup of tof- Bank Branch, National Association for the Advancement of fee, and he often visits the homes of the people in trouble series of seminars planned to give both Negroes and whites Colored People (NAACP), the Eatontown Local Assistance a chance to learn about Negro history. as an informal representative of the organizations with Board, the Shore Citizens for Better Human Relations, and which he is affiliated. "The Negro's place in American fighting history begins the Concerned Citizens. as far back as 1619," said Col. Russell in an interview this Col. Russell lives with his wife on Money Hill Road week. "In that year the original 20 slaves were brought to "These organizations," said Col. Russell "are working here. "The Russells have a daughter, Diane, living in Wash- jamesburg, Va., and helped to defend the townspeople for more than civil rights. We are working for the improve- ington, D.C., a son George, now an Air Force lieutenant ment of 'human rights.' We are trying to help all people against Indian raids. In 1770, Crispus Attucks, a mulatto and another son, Franklin, serving in the Signal Corps in UNKNOWN SOLDIER—Lt. Col. Lester Rui.sell, Stoney was one of three civilians killed by British troops during the regardless of race or color improve their lot." Vietnam. 'Boston Massacre,' touching off the American Revolution. Col. Russell works on Eatontown and Shrewsbury's Col. Russell said, "When the American Expeditionary Hill Road, Eatontown, sorts the pictures which will By the time the war ended, 5,000 Negroes were fighting in joint Juvenile Conference Committee as a counselor to Force was fighting in Europe during World War II, the NP- illusf rats his soon-to-be-published book, "Missing George Washington's Army. Sixteen Negroes received the young people who have been in trouble with the law. gro members were 'parceled out' to do their fighting with Pages in American Military History." Ho holds ont of Congressional Medal of Honor as a result of their efforts in "There is one thing to which I strongly object concern- the French Forces. They did not defend their country side his favorites, that- of a young Negro soldier reading the Civil War. Nineteen more of these medals were given ing the operation of some of the organizations which are by side with white American soldiers." Col. Russell, who Negro soldiers during the Indian Campaigns and the Span- geared to aid the poor," explained Col. Russell. "The poor had just received a letter from his son in Vietnam con- the Bible on a battlefield in Vietnam. ish-American War." should have easy access to these organizations. Their cluded, "Yes, times have certainly changed." (Register Staff Photo) Col. Russell said that today the future of the Negro In our Armed Forces is very bright. Under law, the Armed Forces are completely integrated. "But it wasn't always so," explained Col. Russell, "When I entered the army in 1942, 'equal but separate' was the rules. I remember when I was stationed in Ft. Eustis, Va., there was a small shack on a hill which was the Negro officers club. We called it Uncle Tom's Cabin." In 1948, segregation in the Armed Forces ended with President Truman's proclamation that there no longer would, be discrimination on the basis of race, religion, creed or color. "From what I have witnessed," said Col. Russell, "the integration of the services was more than token and today, except for the usual 'personality clashes;' RCA VICTOR equal rights is an active ethic in the Armed Forces." Whirlpool Col. Russell, who holds the Legion of Merit' and the Army Commendation Medal with three oak leaf clusters, ZENITH* ADMIRAL served in Europe, Korea and Vietnam, and throughout the United States. At the time of his retirement, two years .WASHER ago, he was acting inspector general of the Army Elec- Your Choice... tronics Command at Ft. Monmouth. 2-Speed 172 Sq. Inch 15 Persons Penalized Deluxe Picture Tube By Judge Kirkpatrick PORTABLE TV Automatic Including Stand RUMSON - Roderick Taylor, were fined $20 each for care- Ridge Road, was given a six- less driving. month suspended jail sentence and fined ?30 by M"iicipal Peter Strub, Sailers Way, here, was fined ?25 for speed' Court Judge William <• ^at- ing. rick, for leaving the sc"nt* of an accident.- He was Charles Lesher, East Lincoln also fined $15 for careless driv- Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was ing, and $10 for failure to re-fined $20 for disregarding new his driver license. traffic signal. John Hitchcock, Lewis Lane, Frank Galasso, Iselin, ant Fair Haven, was fined $55 forJames Barrow, Philadelphia, possession of an alcoholic bev- were each fined $15 for care- We offer to our customers: erage as he was underage. less driving. Claude Sheer, Riverdale Ave., Kenneth Murphy, Huntinj New Shrewsbury, was fined Lane, Fair Haven, was fine*. ?35 for speeding and $20 for $15 for failure to have his ve- in United States disregarding a stop sign. hicle inspected. John Rathbun, Timothy Henderson, Winding West River Road, here, was Way, Little Silver, was fined fined $15 for driving without $30 for failing to comply with his head lights on. Albert Savings Bonds an officer's direction and ?10Kuchs, Sunset Ave., Stanhope, for failure to exhibit his driv- was fined $15 for clamming er license. without a license. Daniel Monahan, South Ave., James Hargraven, Atlantic Atlantic Highlands, was fined Highlands, was fined flO fa in the greatest SALE $30 for throwing a beer can not having his automobile reg from a moving vehicle. istration in possession and $5 Franklin Gaskin, Sea View for contempt of court. in our 21 -Year history Manor, Long Branch, and Peter John Feather, Washingtor Brown, Park Ave., Fair Haven, St., here, was fined $10 for driy were fined $25 each for care- ing without possession of his To celebrate our 21 fh Anniversary, we chose the best gift of all for you — our cus- less driving. license. Lawrence Wolfson Milda Veinbergs, Cypress Roosevelt Ave., Deal, wa. tomers! With each purchase of an appliance selling for $200. or more, Atlantic will Ave., Eatontown, and Russell fined $10 for operating an un- mail to your home — a S25.00 U.S. Savings Bond. We hope to give away $50,000. in Lee, Popomora Drive, here, registered boat. United States Savings Bonds during our Anniversary Sale. DISHWASHER COLOR TELEVISION TRY OUR Top Loading • 295 Sq. Inch SIMPLE Portable Picture Tube • 4-Cyclo • CONSOLE Ill AUTOMATIC • 14 Place > 2-Year Tube Settings Warranty, SAVING PLAN • Laminated Top No charge. -IT'S SO CONVENIENT! REFRIG.-FREEZER GAS DRYER • Frost Proof • 28 Inches Wide • Automatic 'm&«13Cu.Ft. Termination You simply authorize us just once to trans- •2 Door • 4 Drying Cycles fer whatever amount of money you wish— • Porcelain Crisper • Fantastic at whatever interval you wish (weekly, • Slide out shelf Savings semi-monthly, monthly)—from your at only..». Checking Account here to an interest-earn- ing Savings Account here. We do all the rest... and add interest, as earned! FAMOUS NAME STEREO 12" PORTABLE T.V.

71 -Sq. Inch Screen There'8 an office near you , . . . Earphone Jack

<>-Speake SOLID STATE Console STEREO AM/FM—FM Sttrvo Rrii* • 49" WM* !••• NO MONEY DOWN . NO PAYMENT TILL NOVEMBER!

NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35. NEW SHREWSBURY—ROUTt 36 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 •RICK TOWN—ROUTE 70 At Tin Aitwy Clrclt •Al'Skmnkmir'Atw. u *,\s COTTON LINED FLAP TRIM ACRYLICS. MIGHT TEND TO EXTEND A CON- PANTS. FLAGRATION IN THE BOROUGH production associates. Bonnie & Clyde & woist lines. FRONTS. ASSORTED • OF LITTLE SILVER, AND TO AS- Newest Fall Designs in Stripes — Prints, Plaids FALL COLORS. JEWEL FALL FASHION BESS THE COSTS THEREOF AS NECKLINE. COLORS. A MUNICIPAL LIEN AGAINST and Combinations. THE PREMISES AFFECTED, AND LEGAL NOTICE SIZES 8 TO Ii. SIZES 10 TO PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR be made upon the trustee. Where 1 THE VIOLATION OF THE PROVI- lands are held by Joint tenants, ten- LADIES POPLIN SIONS OF SAID ORDINANCE. ants In common or tenants by the BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor entirety, service upon one of the own- GIRLS' Back to School and Council of the Borough of Little ers shall be sufficient and deemed Stiver:— and taken as notice to all. Proof of JACKETS SECTION 1. any building, wall or service of such notices shall be filed structure erected on a plot, lot or within ten days thereafter with the JUMPERS & SHIFTS COMP. PRICE 3.99 parcel of land in the Borough of Lit-officer having charge of the record BOYS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL tle Silver which on account or lack ot tax liens in the municipality, but of repairs or by reason of dilapi- ""allure to file the flame shall not in- dated condition or for any other validate the proceedings If ser- 49 PERMA-PRESS BUTTON-DOWN cause becomes dangerous to life or vice hart actually been made as here- health or might tend to extend a- in provided. conflagration shall constitute a riul- Section 5. In the event that the jance. owner or agent of natd building, wall SPORT SHIRTS Section 2. Whenever the Building or structure fails to remove or de- Comp. Price 3.99 Inspector or the Chief or the Fire stroy auch building, wall or struc- Water repellent full zip- LONG SLEEVE STYLE Department or the Health Officer of ture In compliance with aald notice PERMA-PRESS EASY CARE COTTONS I \ per front, long sleeves, all the Board of Health shall determine and within the time stated therein, NEW FALL CORDUROYS that any building or other structure he Building Inspector shall report purpose jacket, white and la for lack or repairs or by reason such failure to the Mayor and Coun- NEW SMART STYLES IN ALL 00 or dilapidated condition or for anycil and the Mayor and Council shall THE LATEST COLORS asst. fall colors. Sizes S- FOR other reason detrimental to the health Immediately upon receipt of such re- 5 or safety of the public or is unusual- port have fuli power and authority SIZES 3 to 12 M-L. ly liable to talte fire or to cause to affect the removal or destruction OR 1.77 EACH any other building or structure In its of Bflfd building, wall or structure, vicinity to take fire or is uninhabit- in such manner through such agen- Drip-dry, [list hang them up after washing. able, it shall be the duly of the cy and by auch means as aald May- Larg« (election of solid colon. plaWj, w1d» Officer making such determination to or and Council may determine by make a complaint in writing to theResolution. stripes and tatteraali. Siui S-M-L-XL. Mayor and Council of the Borough aald Resolution shall state specifi- of Little Silver setting forth the ex-cally how such nuisance shall be isting conditions. Said complaint shall abated and may provide that the WOMEN'S & TEENS' GIRLS' QUALITY •tate whether or not in the opinion Borough Clerk shall advertise for of the Officer making the same, the bids in order that a contract for the BOYS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL condition complained of can be rem-abatement may fee awarded to the edied by making repairs to the build- lowest responsible bidder. ing or structure or whether the same FALL FLATS SHOES PERMA-PRESS •hould be demolished. If It In the Section 6. After the abatement of judgment of such Officer that the ex-said nuisance, the Building Inspector REG. isting condition can be remedied by shall render unto the Mayor and for BACK TO SCHOOL the making of certain repairs, the Council In writing an account of the actual cost and expenses thereof, to- 4.49 DRESS SLACKS complaint should set forth In detail the nature of the repairs to be made. gether with a, description of the land Sectioo 3. The Mayor and Council r lot or lots whereon the same was VALUE REGULAR & SLIMS — SIZES 8 to 18 Immediately upon the receipt of theabated, also the name of the owner 99 complaint required to be made under ir owners of said land, lot or lota, PAIR the provisions of the preceding par- jr the agent in charge thereof, and Wash It By Machine agraph shall proceed to consider such when such report and account ia ap- PAIR complaint, and 11 In the judgment of proved by the Mayor and Council a or Hand copy thereof under oath or affirma- 3 a majority of the Members of the Borough Council present at any reg-tion shall b» filed by the Building • NEW HARDWARE Dry It In The ular, adjourned or special meeting at Inspector in the Office of the Bor- TRIM Dryer or Clothes which any such complaint is con-ough. Clerk and the office of the EVERYTHING NEW iJdered, It JJ deemed advlaable and Commissioners of Assessments and • NEW DESIGNS Line lor the best Interests ol the public shall make the necessary assessment FROM BULKY TOES that the condition of said building be m the property in question by no- • NEW FALL COLORS Wear It—It's As inquired into, the Mayor and Council kft in thft same manner na the other TO SWINGING SHAPES shall declare that the condition of Improvement assessments are now • LONG WEARING Simple As That said building, wall or structure may made; and after said Commissioners FANCY AND SOLES become dangerous to Me or health, of Assessments on notice, as afore- T-STRAPS Never Needs and shall thereupon, upon the adop- said, have determined the cost and • SIZES 8 Vi TO 13 tion of a resolution setting forth said expense of abating said nuisance, the BUCK OR BROWN Ironing COMP. VALUE S.88 facts, give notice to the owner or same shall be a lien on the land or • INFANTS' SIZES 5 TO owners that the condition is such lots whereon any BUCII nuisance has SIZES 5 to 10. 8 — J.9? . 3.99 that na!d building, wall or structure been abated hereunder and said lien is or may become dangerous to life shall be enforced and collected in the or health or might lend to extend a same manner as olher municipal MEN'S NEW FALL conflagration and that said matters lens are now enforced and collected will be considered hy the Mayor and In the Borough of Little Silver pro- 'DELUXE QUALITY" Council at a date of which the owner vided, however, that the said Com- or owners will be advised; and such missioners of assessment forward to nnlice shall contain a description of the Borough Tax Collector a certi- SPORT SHIRTS the property affected, sufficiently def- fied copy of Us findings in the mat- inite in terms to ldentiry the same ter. MEN'S DRESS SHOES and said notice shall be nerved by ADD LITTLE SILVER ordinance PERMA-PRESS the Borough Clerk ol the Borough of CHOOSE FROM FABRICS Little Silver upon the owner or own- Section 7. Any property owner who OXFORDS or SLIP-ON 00 em resident In the Borough of Little desires to appeal from any action or 2.57 EA. Silver in person or by leaving the taken under .this Ordinance, shall STYLES — ALL 99 •anjje at their usual place of resi- withm Ten 'days from the date LEATHER UPPERS. dence wilh a memher of their fam- of such action, file in the Borough FINE LEATHER SOLES. PAIR of Polyester and cotton or 100% cotton Oxford cloth. ily over 14 years; in case the owner Clerk's Office an application In writ- Solid colon or plaids. Shes (mall, medium, large and of any such properties is unknown or g for review and revocation or BLACK ONLY. 10 •ervice can not be for any reason ...odlflcatlon of said action. The SIZES 7 TO 12. REG. $17.99 VALUE extra large. COMP. VALUE 3.57. effected, notice thereof shall be post- Mayor and Council shall grant said er! in a conspicuous place on theproperty owner a hearing at such property affected and in the event time and upon aur-h notice a« It the owner or owners are non-resi- ihall determine. After Rued hear- dents, the contemplated action of the n# the property owners Bhall be nn- Mayor and Council and nntire of fiiild tiMerl In writing as to the action hearing shall be forwarded by thetaken hy the Mayor and Council and Borough Clerk by registered mall to shall within five (5» days from the |; the last known address of the owner dale saifl notice is mailed take the or owners. necessary steps to fully comply wilh SHEATH LINING NYLON NET he nrlglnal notice as affirmed or modified. Large selection The Mayor and Council after such Section H. Whenever it shall come c hearing shall proceed to consider the In the Attention nf the Mayor and of colors. 45" SAVE! corn plaint of the RuiUiinK Inspector. "'nuntil that duo tn tin* conditions ex- wide on bolts. c yd Chief of the Fire Department or sting on any lot or i'l in said mm plaint the a t>onk In which j FABRICS 4nn. "all nr structure dangerous tn WET lU shall record and file nil prn- life nr health by the flfln'ilinn "t * <:rpf the BnrouRli of Little Silvpr colors. 29 ing Ins[)f»r!"r vut.li certified copies of tn fcive IVIIICP of i he find ing n nf the all Tn-'iceL'rtiiiKs t;iken he rounder. 59' Mayor and Council thereon and of 45" wide. MOP the c<'lite in plated removal or r any such twlliting. wsiij nr 1 i prooffnu. rcfiioeinfi, nr float rny Inn nt QUART CHARCOAL • ;nrl premise* afffclr.it thereby; Midi I suant to thi; terms cf this O.rfiinanrc, H'ltice shall contain a rto«i:riptlnt th;it ih>; pnivlii'mn »[ 'his Ordlnam-.p nr FABRICS iinlesn -inch huiMinit, wull nr struc- 10' the orders of the Mayor and Council LIMIT ONE ture I a removed or fiest ioyM within Issued lierfup'ier witliln thirty «:;()» 1 thirty i'-ifii dayn .after in* HI rvi< C "f : l f days after n cc|vlnK Ui£ JH_'.J'*•* J'l^— Beautiful colors «ik-h nnlluf. that the Burnish f'f Mi- 29 ll" Silver will proceed with •MM-M r--- 100 FT. COTTON thereof h<* iinr>!t' \n a fine nol *•%- 45" wide Ili.tVHl nr rlent ruction nr ••,nir>- suruf ciMMilng Twi Jlundrofl rvilMrs nr hn- to he proceeded with imrMunt to ihf YARD |iri"Mr)!]i|'ni for a tIT 111 of ninfiv 1 !*"» Reg. 1.49 Val. jiarutc.t m such en fie* ni'tile arm |,• (hn I'nhcc Court .JuMlrp hefrtr<- uh-nn jn-rups thiTPnf n^iiinKt J^tl'i property PlK'h (MMVichnn shall he lii-iirM R ich nnitcf m.iv br servcl tijiori ))i'* (iwn«T or nwrKTU rfHldt'nt in ih»* IV'r- .•%«•(• tIon 11, In lii.sf fur nnv rcn-'.-m 1 BURLAP WINDJAMMER LIMIT miKh "f Littlp Silvr in ruT.son or t.v any .t.M lion nr any pro\ wn-n 'if ih) * I'vivJn*' Die sum* fli thnr ijfiin] jibw t fif rpsuienpf with H memher of tr'ir Court nnri jt)wJI br hrhi un« '.n^tsni- ONE i and YASSAR family over Uie nf "J M ynr.H, in ti'mni fir invalid. lh« .s;tmr SMHII rrn! c IHI' any such owner Mi;i II run i esn!'1 he held t" afffel ;iny ollwr .«ectmn 1 79' Ill IJif PoroiiRh Little Silver nntu-e or fir-.vision nr this Orritnanu . ni.iy tip servcrl upnn him pers"ii^!iy Si'cHon lit. All Ordtnanci's and jiarls FABRICS LONG HANDLE n • mailer! hy registered ma it it, iftu I nf nrdi»;iniM'fl Irn'onnlstcni. with Hi'1 last known pnni of fire IKIIII'CHR or it yd Crease may In- Mfrved upon the (iccup-ini nf 1 hy ri'|n';ilc(l, and thl.^ Ordinance .-.hfilt j Resistant SPOHGE the property or ii|»in Ih" A^t-Tit of j l;ike t-rfcci Immrdlately upon Us fi- tlif nwnt-r In clutrKr Iherenf. 1 c 59 nal p.is.-HK* and luiMk'atinri a. re- i Material 49 -mired hy law. , ALL THE NEW FALL Nrf!ll»n 4, If ih.- (iwni'r nf HIP prop- IMJ.HMC NOTICE I Reg. 1.98 MOP etly fs unknown or service c annul The ffirt'S'iinp nrrltnnnt'.e w/11 Intrn- ( COLORS—36" WIDE YARD fur' any reason in- niiKii' us alnjve flin:ed arid pjiuard firm roadlriK •>' •'' • Value 79' LIMIT ONE dlrectfd, notU:e HiPrerjf shall he pub- regular m'-tllnK nf Die Mayor ;ind 1 ll«hi-rl «l leu-it i.ncc, nnl Ims than Coum-ll nr the HorutiRli of I.HHn .Sil- thirty (hiys lirforr (lie pro[ioHPfl re- ver held nn A»K>»1 1", Uififl »n'i will iii'iviil or .Icsuiiitinn. in ii tif'W.Hiiii- nuni- 11 [1 for fm;tl coti.^ldri'MM'Ui and 1 TUT clrciiftiliic In Un iiriniefpiili'v. paH:,iif;i. HI a ri'KUlnr rneetirit nf tin- STORE HOURS: 'J In ; " may l»f ln-Jtrtcil In (In- inl- CHARGE IT WITH MONDAY THRU SATURDAY K y » A.M. TO 10 P.M. V nl ||., t i In Illl' IIWIKTH of tniilu >,, nils ;il 11 h (line .ill [i'T HIGHWAY'S & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY 'EJSY-CHARGE' i.'ir.j'H ,r -1,'i "f | no" N"- h*- 1 r-l will tn SUNDAY t A.M. TO i P.M. ti' • inliiiu nun1 r--, or n-.«tnT or l i< o, in, -. iMi ml ' . Iwi 11 )>*' I'M V Mll.l.KI'. iii-IA eil lljinJ (heir (('"* Til liin? \* ll'T'' lan'ls are t,eld in Iruel wt-rvice hlmll Church Aide Strains to Supply Biafra

By MALACHI KENNEY The generosity Is helping and He reports kwashiokor Is prev- road on which planes can land. 1951 he has been president of individual rather than an offl-1 A few dedicated individuals RUMSON — While most 0/ saving some lives. "But we are alent in many parts of the All flights must be made at the International Catholic Mi- cial of CRS, Mr. Norris re-j such as Mr. Norris, aided by the governments of the World not meeting the need by any world but nowhere to the ex- night to avoid the Nigerian gration Commission and has veals a deep bitterness over • great numbers of generous peo- stand by, a handful of private means," said Mr. Norris. tent that it now exists in Bia- blockade and much of this lim- long been active in assisting the failure of governments to j ple, devote themselves to sav- relief organizations are at- "Everyone in the country is on fra. "The treatment for the dis- ited time and equipment is and resettling refugees. With provide assistance. "Innocent ing lives while governments tempting to stem a tide of star- very meager rations." In ad- ease is usually, six months in devoted to bringing in military CHS he has been involved in children are being slaughtered concern themselves with polil vation which is claiming an es- dition to the thousands who die the hospital with gradually in- supplies", usually carried from relief programs alt over the on an altar of oil," he says, ical advantages and strategic timated 5,000 to 10,000 lives a each week many more are suf- creased doses of skimmed Portugal by mercenary pilots. world from Europe to Viet- referring to the reluctance of mineral wealth. week in Biafra, the secession- fering from malnutrition. The milk," Mr. Norris explains. Aide to Vatican nam. Me has received numer- major powers to offend the Ni- Contributions to help avoid ist former Eastern Region of chiel disease is a protein de- "Most of these children will Mr. Norris has long been ac- ous awards for his work, in- gerian government because the unprecedented destruction Nigeria. ficiency called 'kwashiokor.' never, receive such care." tive in welfare activities con- cluding a collection of honor- they want access to the valu- of a people by starvation can ary degrees and papal honors able oil deposits. be made to Church World Ser- One of those most involved Mr. Norris believes the great- At the present time distribu- ducted by the Catholic Church. and was named a Lay Auditor vices,- 475 Riverside Drive, New In this effort is James J. Nor- tion, not lack of supplies, is He is a member of the Pontifi- He stales his position simply est lo» is the permanent dam- cal Commission for Justice and to the Vatican II Council in York or to Catholic Relief Ser- . ris of Avenue of Two Riv- the greatest problem. Mr. Nor- "The inalienable human right age that this disease is causing ris reports Biafra has only one Peace which he assisted Pope 19B3. vices, Empire State Building, ers, assistant director of the to life is greater than the sov- among children who survive. airfield, a paved section of Paul VI in establishing. Since When he speaks as a private ereign right of Ihe state." New York, 10001. James J. Norris Catholic Relief Services.

The CRS has been actively .:- ;; -1 M involved in providing war re- lief since the civil war between Biafra and the rest of Nigeria Awards Honor Viet Dead broke out a year and a half ago. Mr. Norris explained that the organization had operated child feeding and school lunch programs in both sections of KKI) BANK, N. J., THUKSIMY, AUGUST 22, 1968 Nigeria and therefore had the organization and supplies to step into action at once. Efforts Continue Today, although the effort to assist Biafra receives most at- State Data Center Set tention, the CRS continues to provide assistance to people in areas controlled by the Niger- ian federal government. To Ease Rt. 35 Project The program in the Western Region is relatively easy due to MIDDLETOWN - The state : driveways, trees and other site Mr. Abarno, who will have the absence of any blockade Department of Transportation features were solved yesterday on-the-spot projecf supervision, and the willingness of the Unit- displayed its new public image on the spot. i warned there will be difficul- ed States government to donate yesterday in Township Hall. "Other problems have been i ties in maintaining a smooth food and shipping costs for aid More than a dozen Rt. 35 noted and will be dealt with," ] and continuous flow of traffic in this region. Still, problems residents and -"businessmen he explained. J as the project progresses. The of shipment and distribution in took advantage of an exhibit Available for consultation; work is designed in stages to the area coupled with the dif- POSTHUMOUS AWARD—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fenn, SON'S DECORATIONS — The parents of a 19-year- and information center set up yesterday were Keith Vogel; minimize delays, he added, but ficulties of any region under by the department's commu- project engineer Peter Meloc- he asked the public's coopera- 345 Spring Valley Road, Morganville, parents of Pfc. old Keansburg soldier who was killed in Vietnam re- military control have caused nity relations coordinator, Max cio of the Transportation De- tion and caution in the work extreme suffering. Melvin B. Fenn, 20, who died in Vietnam, are presented ceived their son's Army medals and citations at a Stewart. partment's right of way divi- areas. The problems in Biafra are their son's Bronze Star Medal during special ceremony special awards ceremony "at Fort Monmouth. Bronze Object of the informal cen- sion; Albert Moore of the per- The resident engineer ap- much more complicated. Some at Fort Monmouth. The medal, awarded posthumously Star and Purple Heart medals awarded posthumously ter was to describe and explain mits section; Philip Logan of pealed .specifically to area seven million people, including Trap Rock Industries, New First Aid Squads, whose am- •for Pfc. Fenn's duty with 101st Airborne Division in to Pfc. Harold F. Heymach were presented to Mr. and the state's plans for widening several million refugees, are of Rt. 35 between the Nave- Brunswick, project contractor; bulances, he recalled, use Rt. packed into the area, half the Vietnam from last December to March of this year, Mrs. Harold Heymach Sr., 70 Grove Place, Keansburg, sink River bridge and Wood- and Gerald Abarno, resident 35 to reach Riverview Hospi- size of Switzerland, which has is pinned on the soldier's mother by Maj. Sen. Paul A. by Maj. Gen. W. B. Latta, commanding the Army land Drive, with center barrier engineer. tal, Red Bank. "We'll do our not been taken by federal Feyereisen, deputy commanding general for Tactical Electronics Command. Pfc. Heymach died March 8 and jughandles. Mr. Meloccio stated all best to thread them through," forces. Because the civil war Communication Systems and US Program/Project Man- from metal fragment wounds received when a clay- Explanation Owed rights of way are in hand or he promised, "but they musn't continues, the Nigerian govern- arranged for. Construction of expect to zip through at 60 ager of Project Mallard. Pfc. Fenn drowned March 6 more mine he was setting detonated in front of a "If a project like this one has ment has established a block- a heavy impact on local resi- the project will start next week. miles an hour." ade on all shipments, including in Vietnam when he accidentally fell into a stream. bunker. dents, business and industry, food and medicine, into the re we try to foresee all contingen- gion. cies by inviting those concerned The CRS, acting in a consor- individually to present their tium with other church-affiliat- Irate Mayor Asks Permit Revocation problems. We think that an in- ed agencies, has established formed public is a more friend- an airlift from the Portuguese ly public. Any hullaballoo af- island of Sao Tome, a short ter the project starts is fore- distance off the African coast. Charge Dredge Is on Clam Bar stalled ... We think we mor- The International Red Cross ally owe them this explana- operates a similar program tion," Mr. Stewart declared. HIGHLANDS - A trip to the ance of shellfish, crabs and at it many years. They're not area. The mayor will also seek from the Spanish island of Fer- "It is the one chance for an dredge "Magic City" yester- game fish from all bayshore on relief," the mayor added. aid from Sen. Alfred N. Bea nando Po. However, Mr. Nor- individual to get personal at- day morning did little to reas- waters. Mayor White said he will dleston and Assemblyman Jo ris reports that the Red Cross sure Mayor James T. White tention," William Nelson of the "I'm ready to move, and so send a telegram to Commis- seph Azzolina, both R-Mon., to has been rather ineffective due and David Feldman, president state Bureau of Public Infor- are a lot of others. People sioner Roe today asking him to "get Mr. Boe to keep his to its policy of not acting of the Baymen's Association. mation in Newark, put in. "It moved into this area because rescind the U.S. Dredging word." against the wishes of any gov- When the mayor and Mr. gives the public a feeling of they could fish, clam and crab. Corp. license and remove the "This is it!" the mayor con- ernment. The Nigerian govern Feldman, accompanied by an participation," he added. They've been making a living dredging operation from the cluded. ,ment strongly objects. inspector from the state Bu- Mr. Nelson, who described himself as "kibitzing" for a Airlift Opposed reau of Navigation, visited the U.S. Dredging Corp., dredge at similar public relations proj- The Nigerians are using anti- 10 a.m. yesterday, the vessel ect in Newark, said the state aircraft weapons supplied by was east of the federal channel plans to extend such meetings the British and Russian built on the clam - bearing sandbar throughout the state whenever MIG jets flown by Egyptian pi- "by at least 200 yards," the major road construction war- CONVENTION TRIO — State Veterans of Foreign lots to stop the airlift. mayor said. rants it. Wars junior vice commander, Edward A. Kwik of High- In its year and a half of op Problems Solved lands, center, and national VFW commander, Joseph Asked why the vessel was al- On a series of maps on the erations the CRS has shipped legedly dredging on the bar, A. Scerra of Gardner, Mass., exchange greetings at $3,500,000 in supplies to Biafra, wall of the meeting room, de- dredgemen launched an argu picting the whole sweep of the 69th annual national convention in Detroit. Stats staff Mr. Norris reports, including jnent as to where the edge of $250,000 worth in July and an- Rt. 35 project in detail, Mr. officer Emmett G. Cherne of Middletown looks on at the channel is, the mayor re- Stewart showed several places other $500,000 this month. Since ported. left. Approximately 300 Jerseyans are attending con- Biafra lost its coastal ports 53 where residents' and business- "There was only two feet of clave that ends tomorrow. air trips, bringing 570,000 tons mens' problems^, involving water where they were dredg- of food have been made by the ing," Mayor White stated. CRS and cooperating agencies. "How could they say they were A ship is now being loaded in the channel?" for September delivery at Sao A call by the irate mayor to BROOM Asks Mayor's Help Tome where the cargo will be Robert A. Roe, commissioner transferred to the shuttle of Conservation and Economic planes. According to Mr. Nor- Development, brought a repre- ris, five planes owned by the sentative of Mr. Roe's office to On 'Mystery of Master Plan' Catholic Church have been the scene yesterday afternoon. LINCROFT — Members of chairman was available last residents have favored an im- used from Sao Tome. However Second Visit night for comment. provement of Newman Springs one has been too badly dam- the Business and Residential A second visit to the dredge BROOM wishes to see the Road for years before llahne aged for use and an attempt Organization of Middletown, with the department represent- READY, GET SET. . . — Busily preparing for the Fair Haven Firemen's Fair next master plan to obtain back- made it a top priority job. is being made to purchase an- Inc. (BROOM) have called on ative brought no satisfaction to week are, left to right, Mrs. Werner Felsmann, past president of the firemen's La- Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek to ground material which may be The freeholders have never other plane. the mayor, or Mr. Feldman, moved and today they still ig- dies Auxiliary; Mrs. Wallace Bennett, vice president of the auxiliary; Robert A. help them solve what they call useful in the organization's The relief supplies sent to either. "the mystery of the missing planned legal fight against the nore the important Navy under- Biafra are paid for by dona "He tried to tell us the Lundy, president of the Fire Department, and Anatoly Guba, who will be chairman master plan." Township Committee's recent pass hazard and the Five Cor- tions from individuals and dredge was not on the bar," of the hot dog tent. The week-long fair begins Saturday after a parade at 6 p.m. In a letter yesterday to May- rezoning of the llahne fashion ners tragic comedy of errors." groups around the world. Mr. Mayor White protested. "We on River Road. or Kavalek, James P. Deehan center site on Newman Springs Norris reports that people have know this area. We have the of 4 Martin Drive, BROOM Road, Mr. Deehan said last been very generous. "There opinions of experienced men president, asked the mayor's night. has been a wonderful turnout Boy Injured who have worked these waters cooperation '^in gaining an He added that BROOM is of compassion and gifts. I have for 50 or 60 years, but they opportunity to view the latest raising funds for a suit against never seen anything like it," he won't listen to them." Daily Register Designates master plan of Middletown and the llahne zoning and reported By Airplane says. The borough and the clam- all amendments." the fund drive going "very mers, Mayor White said, ob- After visits to Township Hall well." In Madison ject to the nature of the oper- and discussions with Leon The organization has not | ation of the dredge and the mo- Miss Kidman Office Manager Zuckerman, Planning Board stated whether it will fight the MADISON TOWNSHIP - Apartment tives and methods of the secretary; Frank F. Hlaisdell, county plan to widen Newman j John Kerko, 9, of 12 Violet Ct., dredge operators. RED BANK - Miss Doris written extensively on mental health and handicapped Planning Board chairman; Springs Road. j K;|s( |{nlnswj(.|{> w;ls injurod Both the borough and the Kuhnan today was named of- Is Entered fice manager of The Daily Reg- children's education as well as Robert Strong, master planner, New Dimension when he was struck by the clammers, he went on, re- and Whitney Crowell, township ister's main newsroom in Red on the formation of the Mon- "The road improvement plan• wi"K tip "f a smafl airplane ceived copies of the dredging attorney, BROOM has yet to 1;lsl M| nt my the Old Bridge clam bars is part of an area Miss Kulman has han- house in order. You are repre- good improvement plan lo bedroom, was valued at $25. [ ing contributions to disadvan- First Aid Squad, was reported picture of pollution and de- dled many significant stories senting 50,(100 people on 42 serve Haline's own interests. Detective Sgt. Herbert Swan- laged children and youth. in fair condition this morning. struction of estuarial waters which have appeared in The square miles in a $13 million Without the unique, very ex- son investigated. Miss Doris Kulman He reportedly suffered a cere- which has caused disappear- Dally Register. Miss Kulman is a member of business. You owe the taxpay- pensive llahne road plan, Mid- Sing Along dlctnwn might not have had ihe bral cMuiis.s/on and a left arm Among them, In an exclusive Citizens Committee. Ihe New Jersey Daily Newspa- ers the security of effective With Don Ellis at the organ Old Wagon Fnrm courage to rezone against Hie fracture. account, she detailed the Ft. Miss Kulman covered the be- per Women and the Education record keeping," Mr. Dcchan's every Thursday, Friday, Satur- Peak of peaches for canning wishes of over 1,0(10 voters. Our ginnings of Ihe Monmouth Writers Association. letter declares. Trouper John Qulrilan l.i In- day and Sunday evenings. The and freezing. Get yours now Monmouth radiacmeter contro- freeholders have issued utterly County Community Action She is married to Aubrey J. A copy of the letter went lo vesfi/'jiij/ig for Stale I'nlire and Black Point Inn, serving Ital- nlong with 20 ounce Pippins for versy and wrote the series of false statements claiming our pie and sauce. Rt. 35 north,of articles which led to the for- Program and the antlpoverty j Raffalovich, a chemical engi- Mr. Blaisdell. Neither the may- the Federal Aviation Admlnlg. ian-American food, Rumson. opposition to the road. Lincroft tration has been nolj/lod. •$ (Adv.) Middletown. (Adv.) mation of the Ft. Monmouth program in the county. She has I nccr. they have two sons. ' or nor the Planning Board Organize to.Re'Elect Congtessman Housewives Back Howard's Bid OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A nized a "Housewives for How- an effective warranty and Con tion," Mr. Howard said. The group of woijien( saying they ard" organization supporting gressman Howard has done an congressman said this group are concerned'- over higher the re-election of Kep. James outslanding job in supporting made a major contribution to taxes and the need for strong J.(Howard. D-N.J. this type of legislation In the his successful re-election to the consumer protection, has orga- Ws./Sharon Portman of 14 House of Representatives," House of Representatives in Arbor-JVay, Wayside, and Mrs Mrs. Porlman said. 1966. Peg£y Stout of 25 Arno Place Mrs. Stout and Mrs. Port "Because of consumer-mind- I Oakhursr, both Ocean Town- man have already held severa ed men like Mr. Howard, the ship, are co-chairmen of the coffee klatches throughout the 90th Congress has passed more SAVE organization which was first 3rd Congressional District and consumer protection measures formed in 1966 to support Mr. are now making preparations than any other Congress in his- Howard during his successful for a "Housewives for Howard' tory," Mrs. Portman said. She efforts to have a federal "Truth theater party. cited passage of the Truth in in Packaging" bin approved by "We are not interested in a Lending Bill, the Wholesome the House of Representatives. Meat Act, the strengthening of "Women should be involved woman's political affiliation, just her coneern to see that air and water pollution con- in the functions of their gov- trol measures, and the bill ernment because only by sup- public officials who fight for the rights of the average Amer- passed to guarantee against porting outstanding men like flammable fabrics. Congressman James J. How- ican consumer are re-elected ard can the housewives of to office," Mrs. Portman said. Prime Example America be sure that their best Mrs. Stout added, "It is the "Certainly the Wholesome ST QUALITY interests are being served," housewife who must watch the Meat Act is a prime example of Mrs. Stout said. amily budget and make sure why women should become in- RUGS that she gets a fair return for erested in their government," "No matter what you pur- her dollar and for that reason Mrs. Stout said. "This new chase, be it a small item in alone it is important that wom- bill was found direly necessary CARPETS the supermarket or a home, a m become active in support of following the revelation of fil- • NO SECONDS or IRREGS. car or a refrigerator, you have consumer legislation." thy and unsanitary conditions • ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS a right to expect that it is hon- Visit in Washington in plants which process meat Frsm Famous Makers estly advertised and backed by Mrs. Pprtman and Mrs. Stout for intrastate consumption • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI- recently visited Mr. Howard in only." LAN. Slies to fit most rooms. Poohlde Party Washington to discuss their The women said representa- • BIGGEST SELECTION plans with him and also had a ives from the "Housewives for • CUTTING. BINDING, HIGHLANDS —A poolside private meeting with Rep. Pat- Howard" organization will go INSTALLATION, DELIVERY party at Conners Beach Club sy Mink, D-Hawaii. to most shopping centers CAPITOL CONFERENCE — Mrs. David Portman, left, Wayside, will open the season for "I greatly appreciate the ef- hroughout the 3rd Congression- and Mrs. Frank Stout, Oakhurst, pay a visit to Congressman the Our Lady of Perpetual forts of the many fine women al District, passing out litera- UG James J. Howard to map plans for the newly organized Help School Parent - Teach- who have joined the 'House- ture and urging the re-election EMNANT er Association. wives for Howard' organiza- of Mr. Howard. "Housewives for Howard." R The dance will be held Fri- CENTER day evening, Aug. 30. Rub inside of wooden salad 42 WEST FRONT STREET Refreshments will be included bowl with cut pieces of garlic. RED BANK in the price of tickets. Tickets can be obtained at Served With a Special Flair Add romaine, tearing into Dial 842-1020 bite sized pieces. Sprinkle Op** 9:30 to 4. Wad., Frl. to 9 the door, or from George Amaro. ticket chairman salt, pepper and mustard. Add cheese, crumbling into small pieces. Add anchovies, Last Days! A Pair of Cool and Spicy Summer Salads olive oil and lemon juice. Toss salad, then add egg and By MARGOT SMITH Vt teaspoon dry mustard 8 anchovy fillets, cut into toss thoroughly so as to wet tiny pieces AUGUST FURNITURE LINCROFT—Salads, a sum- V> teaspoon white pepper all greens. Add croutons and V cup olive oil mer diet mainstay, can chal- % cup olive oil 3 serve immediately. lenge the cook's imagination Beat the vinegar, salt, Vt cup lemon juice SALE! and resourcefulness as fresh mustard and pepper in a 1 egg, slightly beaten Variations: substitute an greens and just-picked vege- shallow bowl with a fork or Prepare croutons by frying equal amount of lemon or Bargains Galore!! tables reach their height of wire whisk. Add oil gradual- bread cubes in oil with a lime juice for the vinegar. availability. ly with continuous beating un- clove of minced garlic. Drain Add 2-4 tablespoons minced parsley, chives, tarragon or Joan Himelman, wife of til well mixed. The dressing on paper toweling. Huffman & Boyle may be stored in a screw- Wash, drain, dry and chill basil or Vt teaspoon minced William, county superinten- garlic. _Rt._35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 dent of elections and commis- top jar, in refrigerator. Shake romaine. sioner of registration, a good vigorously before using. cook in the French style, tells CAESAR SALAD us about her two favorite (Serves 4-6) Treat Yourself to the salads which, incidentally, are Bill's favorites, too. "He 4 slices bread, trimmed and IT'S LEATHER thinks salads are what I do cubed Curly Look! best," Joan says. 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced Look cool, pretty and fash- Both Caesar Salad and 2 small heads romaine let- ionable this summer with a WEATHER! Salade Nicoise are something tuce special in the leafy green de- 1 clove garlic jiew, curly hairdo. We cut partment. Joan serves them Vi teaspoon salt with extra flair by having- and style to bring out nat- !4 teaspoon black pepper her greens and ingredients ural curl ... or, we of- Vt teaspoon dry mustard all chilled and pre-measured, Vi cup Roquefort or Bleu fer the perfect permanent. and assembling them at ta- cheese ble. The Caesar should be a course unto itself, Joan be- VINCENT'S Beauty Salon lieves. The Nicoise, layered 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK in a large glass bowl, stands Mr. Carwile alone as a luncheon for the COOL, GREEN SUMMER FARE — ladies. A jar of Joan's French Married Mrs. William Himelman, Lincroft, has a THE OBSTETRICAL & GYNECOLOGICAL dressing, on tap in the re- special way with salads. Starting with frigerator, will help make any In Illinois combination of greens a tasty GROUP OF PERTH AMBOY well chilled ingredients, she's often BENSENVILLE, IU. — Mr. an at-the-fable tosser. summer treat. SALADE NICOISE and Mrs. Joseph Michaels of Dr. Henry A. Belcrfsky I Register Staff Photo) (Serves 6) this place, announce the mar- All ingredients should be riage of their daughter, Miss Dr. Samuel Breslow cold before preparation. Linda Barbara Michaels, to Star Light Dance On Museum Grounds 1 cup French dressing with Dr. Jack Shangold Stephen Carwile, son of Mr. HIGHLANDS — The annual Reservations for the annual herbs (see below) 7.00 3 cups cold cooked green and Mrs. William A. Carwile, Dr. Arthur Aneckstein Star Light Dance of the Twin event can be made at the museum from 1 to 5 daily, or beans 74 Swartzel Drive, Middletown, Light Historical Society^ will 511 Ntw Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy This leather satchel goes a long way with young with Mrs. Dempsey prior to 3 tomatoes, quartered N.J. casual fashions. Sturdy Seton leather with plenty be held Saturday night on the 1 head lettuce (Boston pref- Saturday. The Aug. 13 ceremony was (Opp. Perth Amboy Hospital) erably), washed, dried, and of "hold-ability" by ESPLANADE has a polished museum grounds. performed in Shawneetown, separated into leaves golden frame and a surprise print lining. Look for 111., with Judge Benjamin Fos- Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, presi- 3 cups cold cooked pota- Phone 826-3600 it in haystack, espresso and black in our swing- Annual Flower Slww ter officiating. dent of the society, is chair- toes, sliced ing young collection of handbags. 10" x 6'/a". Attending the couple were Opens Sept. 13 114 cups canned tuna Practice Continuing As Usual man. Miss Eva M. Crawford and Gil- ASBURY PARK - The chunks The affair will begin bert Elsassir. Monmouth - Elberon Horticul- Vi cup pitted black olives The couple will reside in Car- at 7.. p.m. with cocktails and tural Society will hold its 3 hard boiled eggs, quar- dinner. Dancing will be to the 71st annual Fall Flower tered bondale, 111., where the bride music of Vito Marascios band. Show Sept. 13-15 here at Con- 12 anchovy fillets s a sophomore at Southern Il- Bernard J. Creighton Jr. is vention Hall. 3 tablespoons minced pars- linois University, and where chairman of decorations. ley or chives Mr. Carwile has a teaching as- The three-day event tradi- sistantship. He also is a candi- WINDING BROOK Use glass bowl, if available. Serving on the commit- tionally will be held in Toss lettuce with Vi cup date for a master's degree in tee with Mrs. Dempsey are the conjunction with the 12th an- French dressing and arrange geography at the university. 125 BROAD ST. 747-2557 RED BANK vice president, Dr. Anson Hoyt; nual show of the New Jersey in bottom of salad bowl. An alumnus of Middletown secretary, Mrs. B. J. Creigh- Council of African Violet FREE MONOGRAMMENG Arrange in layers the pota- Township High School, he was ton Sr., and treasurer, Mrs. Clubs. NURSERY SCHOOL graduated in 1967 from Rut- Lawrence Manning. toes, green beans, tuna, whole David F. Scollard, 61 Lillian olives, anchovies, tomatoes gers University, where he was Place, Middletown, is general and eggs. Pour the remaining a member of Sigma Pi frater- 850 SHREWSBURY AVENUE NEW SHREWSBURY chairman. Awards will be pre- French dressing over the nity. Upon graduation he was sented for annuals, perennials, salad. Sprinkle with parsley commissioned in the U.S. Army • AGES 3 TO 5 • Just in time for back-to-school vegetables and fruits in vari- or chives, toss and serve. Reserve. ous classes, including artistic FftENCH DRESSING Mrs. Carwile, an alumna of OPEN FOR REGISTRATION design. Horticulture prizes al- '/i cup wine vinegar Fenton High School, here, is Great Look Shirts in'DONLON so will be awarded. Vz teaspoon salt majoring in sociology. EVERY FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 10 A.M.

MORNING and AFTERNOON SESSION

Is Your Room Ready for School? VALUABLE COUPON Do you have good light? Convenient and goodlooking desk accessorial? SUPER AM A A roomy waste basket? Interesting book ends? SEWING MACHINE Fun bulletin board? REPAIR SPECIAL Fur book mark? , A clock with a good alarm? e Slagt' • WtifhighoiiM • Whl»« and Japanolapaneuu Maknj Stapler and scotch tapa holder? Donmoof'-S super acrylic fiber. Knit with the care it richly Adluif Machim Paperweights? •;. Chick Ttnilom, FOR deserves. Washes and dries in a snap—never loses its shape, fit or luxurious LOOK bolanct ONE feel. Choose the turtleneck or the fashion collar. Choose from heather-tone Lubrlcatt oil parti 45 If you have any "no" amwtrt, guau where you'll WHAT Iniloll ntw n.iin LOW solids: gold, blue, green, pepper. Or two-tone club stripes: blue, gold, Impact all wiring brown, green. Sizes 4-12. find the "yes" answers. JAMIAN it THE placel YOU GET far lof.ty PRICE | • FREE u« o| a machltii wtillt 2wo urvlct yourt Bootery & Children's Wear at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Shop Friday Night til 9 gifti "Quality Apparpl from Hoad to TM" 264 Norwood Ave. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER furniture daily 10 to 5:30 NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Open Sunday 'HI i p.m. Stcfo "next to Sporl Shop for Men and Younjj Men" interior designers Wed. ev». 7 to 9 LI 2-1483 Ji^j John DeBruin Married THF. DAILY RKGISTFR, Thur^ay. Aug. 22, 1968-19 Layton-McGroryRites To Monmouth Graduate Take Place in Freehold TOMS RIVKft-Mtss Louise er, and Mrs. Robert Kerry, FREEHOLD — Miss joAnn William Pelrero, Neptune; Ann Vola'hte, daughter of Mr. Bayville. Flower girl was Mary Kathaleen McGrory and Bruce Miss Peggy Graham, Keyport, and Mrs, Dominic A. Volante, Frances Guderian, Lakehurst, Cheston Layton were married her cousin, and Mrs. Robert 221 Pine St., Lakehurst, niece of the bride, and page here Saturday in St. Rose of Conway, also of Keyport, sis- became the bride of John was John Harold Critclli, Point Lima Catholic Church. The ter of the bridegroom. Thomas DeBruirJ, son of Mr. Pleasant. Rev. Joseph Ford officiated at John Layton, Avenel, was and Mrs. John J. DeBruin, 177 John M. Aria, Katon- (he ceremony, after which a best man for his brother. Ush- Wall St., West" Long Branch, town, w,as best man, and ush- reception was hold in the ers were the bride's brothers, Sunday here in St. Jo- ers were Carey P. Carlisle, Southard Firehouse, Hwy 9. Edward and Kenneth McGrory, seph's Catholic Church. The West I^ong Branch; James Sci- Parents of the couple are Freehold; William Petrero, Hev. Lawrence Donovan, pas- allo, Long Branch, and Dom- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc- Neptune, and Robert Conway, tor, officiated at the dou- inic Volante Jr., Lakehurst. Grory, 48 Center St., and Mr. Keyport, brother-in-law of the ble ring ceremony, alter which and Mrs. Cheston Layton, West bridegroom. a reception was held here in The bride is a graduate of Creek. Ye Olde Cedar Inn. Central Regional High School The former Miss McGrory and Monmouth College. The bridel who was given in attended Freehold Regional Mr. Volante gave his daugh- marriage by her father, wore Mrs. Terrance D. Orlick Mrs. John T. Dcltruln Mr. DeBruin, who is High School. Mr. Layton, an ter in marriage. She a gown of taffeta and Chantil- | alumnus of Red Bank High (The former Catharine Payne) (The former Louise Volante) a member of the West Long wore a Schiffli embroidered Branch Police Department, is ly lace trimmed with sequins ; School, is employed by Don- cage gown in daisy motif over an alumnus ot Long Branch Mrs. William H. Knhn Mrs. Bruce C. Laylon and pearls and fashioned with i aid's General Contractors, a taffeta sheath and fashioned High School and received an (The former Jill Matthews) (The former JoAnn McGrory) a chapel train. i Freehold. He also is a mem- Terrance Orlick Wed with a chapel sweep train. associate degree from Mon- Miss Elizabeth Wingrove, S her of the New Jersey Nation- Mrs. William Guderian, mouth College, where he was a Freehold, was maid of honor. | al Guard. The couple will re- ' side in Freehold on their re- Lakehurst, was matron of member of Zeta Upsilon Sigma Also attending the bride were fraternity. He also is a grad- her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ken- ! turn from the Pocono Moun- honor for her sister. Also at- Miss Jill Matthews To Catharine A. Payne uate of the New Jersey Police neth McGrory, Freehold; Mrs. ! tains. tending the bride were Mrs. BED BANK-Miss Catharine Miss Margaret Payne, was Academy. The couple will re- Anne Payne, daughter of Mr. bridesmaid. John Aria, Eatontown; Mrs. side in West Long Branch on Is Lieu tenant's Bride and Mrs. Seymour glair Payne, Ronald James Orlick was Bruce Strassle, Toms Riv- their return from Cape Cod, Minneapolis, Minn., and Paul Punta Gorda, Fla., formerly of best man for his brother. Rob- RUMSON - St. George's By- Sigman, St. Paul, Minn. Washington, D. C, became the ert Roettger, Bogota, his the • River Episcopal Church bride of Terrance Douglas Or- cousin, was usher. was the setting Saturday for The former Miss Matthews Terri Is Back lick, son of Dr. and Mrs. A reception was held in the Marlboro Ceremony the marriage of Miss Jill de is the granddaughter of Mrs. Forrest Matthews to Lt. Wil- Wardwell Greene Thomas of HALLELUJAH — HALLELUJAH Emanuel Orlick, 12 Prospect Mountain Inn, Atlantic High- MARLBORO - Miss Mary Ave., Atlantic Highlands. lands. liam Houseal Kohn, U.S. Navy Spain, formerly of HolmdeL, Ann Mclntosh, daughter of Mr. Reserve. Mr. and Mrs. Orlick are grad- and Mrs. Charles Mclntosh of and the late Mr. Thomas, and Ton Tere Hairstylists The Rev. Dr. Charles S. The Rev. George J. Willis of- uates of Syracuse University, Hand L Farms, became the of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phil- Webster officiated at the cere- ficiated at the military wedding where they were outstanding bride of Richard D. Schulze, ip L. Matthews of Red Bank. 439 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY mony Saturday here in the assisted by the Rev. Andrew gymnasts. Mr. Orlick, an alum- son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman She attended Rumson Country First Presbyterian Church. M. Van Dyke. 74L-.1600 nus of Henry Hudson Regional D. Schulze of North Adams, Day School and Kent School for The bride, who was given in School, earned a masters de- Mass., Saturday. The -Rev. The bride is the daughter of Girls in Denver, and was grad- marriage by her father, wore gree from William and Mary John Hart officiated at the cer- Mrs. Thomas Matthews of uated from the Air Force Acad- College, Williamsburg, Va., and a white sari and a veil bor- emony here in Old Brick Re- Puerto de Santa Maria, Spain, emy High School there. She at-1 was recently appointed assis- dered with Alencon lace. formed Church. The reception formerly of Phalanx, and Phil- tended the University of Gre- tant professor at Montclair ip Lawrence Matthews Jr. of noble in France for two years, Miss Louise Payne, Washing- which followed, was held in the An excifing and rewording career State College. The couple will Tulsa, Okla. and spent a year each in the ton, D. C, was maid of honor reside in Upper Montclair on American Hotel, Freehold. Parents of the bridegroom University of Madrid, Spain, for women of all ages! for her sister. Another sister, their return from Canada. Mr. Mclntosh escorted his daughter, who wore a gown of are Mrs. George Ehrhardt and University of Florence, silk organza trimmed with Kohn of Mexico City and the Italy. She was a substitute MEDICAL and late Mr. Kohn. teacher at Baysie High School Alencon lace and fashioned DENTAL Area BAR Members with a chapel train. Two Receptions in Virginia Beach, Va., prior to her marriage. The bride's sister, Miss Phyl- A reception immediately fol- ASSISTANTS lis Mclntosh, was maid of hon- lowing the Rumson ceremony Lt. Kohn, who will attend Na- Named to Top Posts or, and bridesmaid was Miss was held in the home of Mr. val Post - Graduate School in • Karen Bartolett, Freehold. and Mrs. Prospero DeBona, Washington, D.C., beginning Ward Ave. Another reception AVON — Three members of Roy Somaini, Barre, Vt., was Sept. 2, is a graduate of the MEDICAL Mrs. Richard D. Schulze on the couple's arrival in Mex- best man, and ushers were Da- McCallie School in Tennessee Old Topanemus Chapter, (The former ico City was given by the RECEPTIONIST vid and James Whitney of and attended the Untversity of Daughters of the Amer- Mary Ann Mclntosh) bridegroom's mother for 300 North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Adams and Robert M. ican Revolution, have been guests. where he was a member of SECRETARIES Mclntosh, brother of the bride. Cape Cod. Mrs. Schulze is a named to state and national Mr. Matthews escorted his Zeta Psi. He also is a member Approved by State of N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Schulze are se- graduate of Freehold Regional of the University Club in Mexi- DAR offices. niors at Johnson (Vt.) State Col- High School and her husband daughter, who wore a Mexican Dept. of Education. wedding dress of hand woven co City. The couple will reside ENROLL NOW . . . They are Anne Melson Stom- lege and will reside in John- is an alumnus of Dury High in Oxon Hill, Md., on their re- lace and matching mantilla. • Low tuition paymtnti mel of Locust, former state son after a wedding trip to School in North Adams. turn from Acapulco. chairman of public re- Mrs. Edward Murray, Nor- • Day or night classes folk, Va., was matron of honor. • Convenient to transportation lations, who has been ap- Jaycee-etles to Hold Progressive Dinner pointed national chairman in Also attending the bride were Special Meeting • Modern, attractive facilities. FREEHOLD — Final plans meeting Sept. 14 at the Battle- Mrs. Edward Bondurant, Mt. PHONE charge of newspaper, ra- • Kfcfc. dio and TV publicity for the for the progressive dinner to ground Country Club. Airy, N.C., and Miss Lynn For Senior Citizens U|| eo|er brochure more than 2,000 DAR chapters be held Sunday were completed Mrs. Edward Tracey was Hoffman, Huntington, W. Va. UNION BEACH - Senior upon request. Write or phone: 249-9383 in the United States and over- at a meeting of the Greater welcomed- as a new member. Lt. Frank Hudnor, USNR, Citizens of this borough will seas. She will, act as titular Freehold Jaycee - ettes in the Jacksonville, Fla., was best make plans for a bus trip to head of the permanent public American Hotel. Mrs. Fred Camisa will serve man. Ushers were Lt. Robert the Trenton Fair at a specia relations office and staff in Mrs. Jack Pretty and Mrs. as chairman of a rummage Donalson, USN, Norfolk, Va.; meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p.m United School the DAR Administration Build- Stanley Biddle will head the sale to be held Oct. 10 at the David Hindle, West Newbury- in the Italian-American Club, OF MEDICAL AND DENTAL ASSISTANTS ing in Washington, she will at- Miss Anne M. Stonunel hostess committee for the area Englishtown Auction Mart. port/ Mass.; Lee Schlough, 704 Front St. P.O. BOX 130 tend National Board of Man Bronco Estates Center, dr. 1S, East Irunswlck, N. J. agement meetings and will pre- sent her committee's annual re- ports at the DAR Continental Congress held each year in April in Washington. Ann Landers Miss Stommel's mother, KNITS FOR Mrs. Henry DeLand Strack, with whom she resides in Lo- cust, has been reappointed na- A Choice Between Heaven and Hell SCHOOL tional vice chairman of the res olutions committee. Mrs, Strack is also on the New Jer- Dear Ann Landers: I wish examine his deepest motives. ethical for a doctor to give a Confidential to Below Zero as an excuse for no good Free instructions sey resolutions committee. patient medical records." to comment on the letter I am willing to bet that if he Ray or Shine: Seven months night kiss. I suggest you look with purchase of Mrs. George C. Hull Jr. o. from "Starvation Diet" — the changes his attitude and ap- I discussed this with a for a young woman who is in Metedeconk is state chairman man whose sex life was ter- proaches his wife with unself- friend who is well-versed in is a long time to use a cold better health. yarn. of conservation and will attend rible. He blamed her and she ish love and takes time to medical ethics. He said, "The the Central District meeting oi blamed him. be gentle and considerate he doctor is right." A complete se- will find himself graciously the state DAR on Sept. 24 in For ten years my husband Do you think it is fair that received — not rejected. A lection of Reyn- Far Hills with her mother, and 'I had I should have to take all those good sexual relationship can Mrs. E. Howard Jeffrey, and the same lab tests over just because make a marriage heaven. A Rumson Reading Institute olds yarn and Mrs. Freeman B. Taylor, problem. 11 the doctor doesn't want to poor one can make it hell. — Avon, chapter regent. was simply give me my medical records? books ONE WHO HAS KNOWN after-school supplementary classes in that his atti- And why is it unethical for Mrs. Richard W. Jarvis BOTH tude toward a doctor to give them to me? Wanamassa, will be hostess to Dear One: Amen. Homey atmosphere Old Topanemus Chapter on sex was prim- Please explain. — MAD AT READING - ENGLISH - MATH the evening of Sept. 27 when itive and Dear Ann Landers: I re- CROAKERS Crewel and needlepoint, hero nee- the new program year will be median i c a 1 cently went to a doctor who Dear Mad: It is indeed un- First Grade through College dles and accessories initiated with a talk on nation and I felt I ordered me to take some lab- ethical for a doctor to give al defense by Mrs. Robert J was being oratory tests. I was told I'd a patient his medical records. FREE PARKING IN REAR Smith of Rumson, state chair- Landers used to satis- be notified of the results. One The reason is obvious. For Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 nan of national defense. fy his animal passions. It week passed and I heard example, if the physician took two years of counseling nothing so I called and asked should recommend the "sur- 235 Hope Rcf., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 to set us straight. about the tests. I was in- gical excision of multiple lipo- FLEUR-de-LIS Invitations Are Out formed that they were "in Sex is the highest form of mata" it might frighten the YARN'S SHREWSBURY — Invita- the mail." patient to death. Another tions are out to the forthcom communicating love between RUSSELL G. RANNEY woman and man. It should be Five days elapsed and noth- physician would know that EAST MAIN ST. 946-8660 HOLMDEL ing exhibition of the Guild of ing arrived so I called again. this procedure is no big deal. DIRECTOR Creative Art, "620 Broad St. The an act of giving, for both par- ties. A woman must feel that I was told, "The post office Your doctor should, how- sculpture of Anne U. Kobay- must have lost them." ever, furnish you with a re- ashi of Middletown and draw- she is an object of love and I am now mad at the doctor port of your lab tests. You Ings of Betty Hart of Little not just a convenient escape valve for releasing sexual because I think he lied to me. have a right to know how the HARRY'S LOBSTER Silver will be featured Sept. tests turned out. If they were impulses. I want to change doctors and 1'through Sept. 30. The open- lost in the mail the doctor ing reception is Sept. 8 from 4 I urge Mr. Starvation Diet I have asked for my medical has an obligation to replace HOUSE BUFFET! to 6 p.m. to take some quiet walks and records. I was told, "It is not them. OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT rtM >•« o»«»——n—e— SUNDAY. AUGUST 25, 1968 CUSTOM Enrollment Now Being Accepted For . STARTING AT 4:0O P.M. UNTIL 7 UPHOLSTERY HADENWALD SCHOOL '5.50 PER PERSON SLIPCOVERS THE KICKQFF Variety of Horl rJ'oeuvres, hot and cold, served In fht Bar, I NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN compllmenti or the Houit. DRAPERIES WARMUP (In tht Dining Room) custom builf furniture 280 SOUTH LINCOLN AVENUE, OAKHURST PoachBd Salmon Ir Chopped Chlektn Cold Mimeli, Smoked Clams Livers .Russian Dressing W« hav* a large stlactlon Stulftd Celery of vinyl and upholstery Smoked Oysters Clams on v, Shell Fruit Salod Cottage Cheest Deviled Eggi fabrlei In stock. . . . Our 2nd Year Under TRACK and FIELD FALL TERM STARTS Tossed Green Salad German Potalo Salad Cole Slaw headquarters for New Management fhrlmp salad Macaroni Salad THE AGELESS GOOD SEPTEMBER 9 PAR 1 (Water Hole) • FOAM RUBBER A Happy Place for 3 to 6 Year Oldi' Cream at Chicken Soup with Rica • POLY FOAM THE LINEUP cut fa any tin or shape) Steamer Roait of Beef Stuffed Cabbage TASTE OF COLONIAL Sealood ala Newberg w/Rlce Pllaf w/Hollandalse sauce Stuffed Cornlih Hen Beef Strognaff, Buttered Egg Noodles • IURLAP — All Colors Full or Half Day Frogt Logs Provincale Lobster Stuffed with Crabmeat * Qualified Staff Stulled Tomato* Oriental* Mouiioka (Athenian Sessions Sliced Roast Turkey Eggplant Parmesan) Crabmtof Bolls, Mustard Souc« Spore Ribs with Oronoe Souct Custom Collected Early * Door-to-Door Completely Meat Haiti Baked Stuffed Davlled Clamt Debra Swedish Meatballs Italian Sousag* w/Orein Peppers American Furniture Transportation Fenced-ln Play Shlsh Kebab I Area TURF COURSE >• Decorators * Carefully Planned Corn on lh« Cob Stuffed Baked Potato Oven Brown Potato Trips A Part of THE FINISH LINE CORNELIUS CO£)E> LTD. "Distinctive Worhmanihlp" Hot Meals ... Certified By N. J. FIIc« Pudding Lemon chlllon Pie Apple Pie 13 Monmouth St. R*d lank Our Program Jello Banana Cream Pie Blueberry Pie Enlts Nack, Watermelon Cheese Cake Boklava 747-4421 jQl State Dept. of Education Assorted Cookies ON BOUTE 34 4JM77I Open Friday 'III • P.M. ^Qf COMPLIMENTED WITH RESERVATIONS Tok« up lo 14 monlhi la poy Call Marilyn Sicgler 531-0111 or 747-2241 Hot Roll and Butler M1-010S DAILY TO 5 — FRIDAY TO I "IT COIT» LKI» AT DRBR*VS" Coffu 741-2010 IBIM MiM» 2 2 | HarrelB'n.sa 5 495 persons in the park. San Francisco 66 SO .528 14 Boston JM 6.1 .535 13 Hunt,2b i 2 ~ Stahl, cf * inning homer and a bases-load- hits until Allison drove his 15th Chlcaeo 68 61 .627 14 Cleveland J68 61 .537 14 Mays.ct 4 2 C. Joncs.lf 2 ed error by Rich Rollins in homer just inside the left field Cincinnati .64 58 .525 1414 Oakland .63 62 .504 17 EVERY MINUTE AND Cllnc.lt O 1 Shamslty.lf 1 Trailing 2-1, the Giants erupt Atlanta -...63 64 .496 17\i New York M «2 ,«88 IS M'Cv'y.lb i 1 K'n'pool.lb ft the ninth carried the New foul pole with one out in the Pittsburgh J61 65 .484 19^ Minnesota ...... AS 66 .468 2H4 Hlatl.lb 1 1 Martin,c 4 O 1 ed for their big inning in the Houston M 69 .461 22V4 California M 09 .452 23H A HALF... SOMEONE H;irt,3b 3 1 Swaboda.rf 5 O 0 fifth. Singles by Jesus Alou, Hal York Yankees past Minnesota ninth. Philadelphia 57 67 .460 Mli Chicago JS2 73 .416 28 Oliver,pr 0 O Collins.3b 4 O 2 2-1 last night, giving New York 58 71 .450 24 Washington ...47 7« .383 32 r)av'p't,3b 2 0 Llnz,2b 2 o o Lanier and Bobby Bonds scored Los Angeles M 71 .432 28 Last Might's Results Diotz.c 4 0 Boswell.Sb 2 one run and Hunt drove in two left-hander Al Downing his sec Yrotprda.v'i IlMulli New York 2, Minnesota 1 J. Alou.lt 6 0 McAnd'w.p 1 San Francisco 13, New York i Cleveland 6, Boston 2 CALLS AAMCO Lanler.ss 4 2 ond victory of the season. 2 | IV. Bhort.p O more with a double. Mays fol- Pittsburgh 19, Cincinnati 1 Detroit 3, Chicago 2, 10 innings Every week AAMCO satisfies mort Schr'er.ss 1 O O 0 Bt. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 .Marich'l.p 4 1 0 ] Sonnori, p 0 Downing, who spent most of Corcione Baltimore 4, California 3, 1A Innings Wion '/0/P00 transmission problami. 0 Jackson,p 1 o o lowed with his homer, a drive Houston 6, (Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled. You gel free towlno, a free rood- Buchei.ph 1 0 o over the left center field fence the past month in the minors Chicago 6-13, Atlanta 4-5 Today's Games checfo fosl» efficient service — Tonight's Games New York (Peterson 6-8) at Mlnne- mm tlmts In lust one day. And 41 13 18 37 3 12 off rookie Jim McAndrew. working out arm problems, Pittsburgh iMcBtsn 9-llj it Cincin- sota (Morrltt fl-U) wirh AAMCOi your transmission aan San Francisco ..._ 010 064 020—13 Three more singles, the last by held the Twins to two hits un- Qualifies nati (Clonlnger 4-6} California (Bennett 0-0) at Oakland be protected by over 500 AAMCO New York 002 00O 001— 3 St. Louis Ulster 8-8) at Philadel- (Hunter 9-11), night Center! M DP—San Francisco 1, New York 2. Dietz, accounted for the sixth til the ninth. Lindy McDaniel phia (Short 12-11) Chicago (John 10-5) at Detroit (Lo- LOB—San Francisco 5, Mew York 12. San .Francisco rPerry 10-11) at Lot llch 10-7), night 2B—Hunt 2. HR—Hart 20. Stahl 3, run. ame on at that point and got PHILADELPHIA-Cathy Cor- Angeles (Sutton 5-12) Boston iGulp 8-ii at Cleveland (Wit- 80* Railroad Av«., Ajbury Park Mays 16, Watt 3. 8—MeAndrew, Ma- Only games scheduled. llama 10-7) rlchal. the last,two outs. cione, the Shore Aquatic Club, Free Towing 774-4800 Run • producing singles by IP H Jl KIl nil SO Bonds, Willie McCovey, and Colavito's second homer for captured first place at 193 K. N.wtnan Spring* Rd. Marichal W. 23-5 9 12 3 3 2 5 MoAndrew L, 0-5 4% 7 6 6 1 3 Jim Davenport and Hunt's run- the Yankees broke up a score- Red lank cQ 842-1500 W. Short -0 2 110 0 tfie Eastern USA Swimming Connors ^4 6 4 4 1 0 scoring double highlighted a less duel between Downing, 2-1, PICK UP STATION A. Jackson 3% 4 2 2 0 3 Championships last weekend at HBP—McAndraw Hunt, Mariohal C. four-run sixth inning- for San and Twins southpaw Jim Kaat, AM SHOP, JIT. M * CRESCINT PL. Jones, Marfchal Martin. WP-McAn- the Kelly Pool, here. H4UJI Francisco. 9-10, who allowed four hits be- Monte Irwin Named dr&w, Oonnora. PB^DleU. T—3:08. A— 23,730. It was while the Giants were fore leaving for a pinch hitter in Corcione took the top posi- batting in the sixth that po- the eighth. tion in the 200-meter individual lice cleared the Giants' and The Yanks filled the bases medley in a time of 2:32.5. RED BANK TIRE MAN- Mets' dugouts and had the tar- To Baseball Post against reliever Ron Perra- She also copped second in AGER— Al Fantuzzi, man- paulin searched because of noski in the ninth on two walks the 100-meter freestyle, and 100 NEW YORK (AP)' - Monte been a scout and instructor for ager of R.B. Tire, will guide bomb warnings called into po- and a single by Mickey Mantle and 200-meter back stroke. Irvin became the first Negro the New York Mets, and on the lice headquarters. Play was before third baseman Rollins The SAC's Sue Halfacre took to be named to an executive public relations staff of a brew- his club in the third game halted for five minutes but booted Colavito's smash, en- a second place in the 200-meter position in professional base- ery. He will leave these jobs of the Bridgeton Invitation- nothing was found. abling Tresh to score the dec- Guarantee freestyle to give SAC two top ball's hierarchy yesterday. when he joins the commission- al Baseball tournament to- Marichal, the National iding run. The former New York er's staff on Sept. 1. finishers to qualify for the girls' night. Red Bank Tire hat the Industry League leader in victories, was Rod Carew's infield single Olympic trials in California Giants' star outfielder was Irvin spent seven of his eight touched for the Mets' first two with two out in the sixth and a next weekend. named assistant director of big league seasons with the lost one game and won one tallies in the third. Larry Stahl single by Ron Clark in the sev- promotion and public relations Giants and his final one, in in the double elimination homered for the first run. SAC's Ken Winfield will al- for baseball, a newly-created New York (2) Minnesota (1) so compete in the Olympic 1957, with the Chicago Cubs. He tournament. Fantuzzi had a The runs were the first scored AB R H AB B H position in the office of Com- batted more than .300 three Howser,2-b 4 Carew,2b 4 0 trials at Long Beach. short stint with the Dodger for McAndrew, brought up Treah.as 3 1 Allison.If 3 1 1 missioner William D. Eckert. times with a high of .329 in Mantle, 1b 4 0 Tovar. rf 3 0 0 from Jacksonville last month. Vhlte.cf 4 0 Reese.lb 3 0 0 Irvin the past few years has 1953. organization. He had lost 1-0 twice and 2-0 osco.rf 3 0 Kostro.ph 1 0 0 VAN BR0CKLIN ELECTED Col'vlto.U 1 1 Rollins, 3b 4, 0 0 twice in his four previous F'n'nd'z.c 4 0 Uhl'nii'r.cf 4 0 0 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - starts. Cox,;ib 3 0 R... Cla.rK.sj 3 u iownlng,p 3 0 Zlm'rm'n.o 3 0 Norm Van Brocklin, former M'D'nlel.p 0 0 Kaat,p 2 0 0 Perrnoski.p 0 0 0 coach of the Minnesota Vikings Club Slates Steak Quillci.lb 10 0 of the National Football Afton Bullet Shoots 32 2 B 31 1 3 League, was elected yesterday Party on Saturday N»w York OOO 000 011—2 Minnesota - -...OOO ooo 001—1 to the board of directors LONG BRANCH - Patten E—Howaer. Rollins. DP--M[nnesota . LOB—New York 5, Minnesota, 5. of Medalist Industries, Inc. Point Yacht Club will hold its HE—Colavlto 2, Allison IS. . To Beef Stakes Win annual steak party Saturday IP II Jl ER BB SO The firm manufactures ath- \)wnJnir W, 2-1 ...S'i .11] 3 2 FREEHOLD — Afton Bulle home through the stretch to In Contention was third to MUFFLER on the club grounds. loDanlel »4 0 0 0 0 1 letic uniforms and woodwork- Caat h. 9-10 R 4 110 4 ing machinery. made the $3,500 Beef Stakes ; win the mile pace in a photo the field of eight and Perfect Dinner will be served from erranoskl -.. 1 1112 0 successful engagement for own decision over Crimson Ribbon, Knight with-flerve Filion, the 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. - HBP—Downing Tovar. T—1:58. A— 16,330. More than 700,000 kinds of in- ers Richard F. and Donald second finisher. nation's leading driver at the sects — representing almost Julich at Freehold Raceway helm, was fourth after leading every conceivable form, func- yesterday afternoon. Driver to the top of the homelane. tion and habit — live on the Frank Tagariello of Freehold, Pony Afton Bullet gave Tagariello earth. drove Afton Bullet winging his second win of the day (Dus- Rayco offers the world's largest Action Today ty Jess, first race), and re- selection of mufflers. There are MIDDLETOWN — State turned his Beef Stakes back- many mufflers which can competition for pony back ers $19.00, ?8.00 and $4.80. clubs will be held todajy start- adapted to your car, but there is »OBD CHIVY II COMtT Crimson Ribbon returned CUISLANK CMIVILLI UCTEOIt ing at 10 a.m. at High Hope only one right muffler which is FALCON CORVAIR PLYMOUTH $8.40, $5.20, and In Conten- RAMBLER DODOC VALIANT Freehold Today Farm, Chapel Hill Roa engineered for your car. Rayco tHEVY OARTI«1<. STUDIBAMCt tion, $5.00. LANCER Teams are made up olj four has it Othar modoli available riders, and a stable manager, IST—Pace; 1-rn.; $1,500: T.-5071 at similar tavingt Entries Dusty Jess cTag'rl'llo) 6.20 3.00 2.20 and will go through four phases Jim Pick (Popfingen 2.TO 2.20 1ST—PACE; CLMO.t 11.100. rrn—TIIOT: COND.; ii.iofl. BIIJ Saucy Talbot (Pintl) 2 ib 2ND—Pace; 1-m.j 11,200; T.-2:O»,2. Blue Grass Pick (Tsiarlello) 2-1 (THE 8TATEN ISLAND KIWANIg) on the way to the champion- Bevy Spirit (Dunckleyi 5-2 Bhowells Capt. (MTdl 23.80 ».8O «.00 Rocky Fella (Kovlan) 4-1 Shapely Louise (Molnar) 3-1 ship. Included are dressage, Claudia Kid (DAIeslo) 4,cJ0 3 40 on the exciting new . •• Eagle Ey« (McKenns) 6-1 Waynelte (Tagariello) 4-1 cross country, about a Valwyn (Butler) JJj rente Haste (Martyntsk) «-l Big Question (SperendO S-l Perfect Mir (Pelletler) lo-l mile over 15 fences, a written (Pally Double (l-j)) raid IU.M) Burns Rival (Ingrsssla) 8-1 Little Id (Webb) 12-1 Ensign Wyn (Webb) 8-1 Key Dominion (Beede) lj-i test, and stadium jumping. 3RD—Trot; 1-m.; »I,500; T.-J-101. Ited Night (Beede) 10-1 Clubs competing are Mon- Yankee Mon (Flllon) 6.00 3.40 2 10 RTII—PACK: COND.! 11,100. Albert Duke lAbhallello) 2.B0 2 60 Silver A (Lotmftn; 10-1 Karango (Duckley) 5-2 mouth County Hunt Pony Club, Royal Add (Collins) 3 00 J M Mark (Camden) 7-2 4TH—Pact; 1-m.; 11,400; T.-2:O6 1 1968 CHEVROLET SND—PACE; CLMR.; 11.9)0. Afton Flash (Qulnni fi.l Kingwood Fox Hounds, Somer- Globes Jewtl (MunU) 17.40 7.80 3.40 Michael Mite (Petersen) B-3 Success Saint (Oakes) 6-1 Santos John (Cotten) 7.00 3 20 ville Pony Club, and Spring Teeny Bits iquartlar) 240 Miss Clementine (McGovern) 3-1 Joey Lad (Myerl 6-1 INCLUDES WINDOW AND ZIPPER Official Time (Palmer) 8-1 Valley Pony Club. K.ac.la (7-4) Paid «1ja.4O Sumter Alarm (D'Aleala) 4-1 Banclng Yankee (Stafford) 10-1 .YTH—Pace; 1-m.; 11,200; T.-2:O6 2 ... also see the exciting Early Bird Bertha, (Consol) 61 Bhowclls Desots. (Mansfield) 10-1 Members of the Monmouth Flr«t Kill (Fontaine) 3.00 2 60 2 40 Afton Perry (Paradls) 4.(0 3!oO Jake RiHlag&r (Robhlni) 12-1 «TII-TROT: COND.I 11,300. County Hunt Pony Club are quick Bye Bye (Kelly) 2 cS ELECTRONICALLY WELDED SEAMS Sim Spade IMallbanhka) 20-1 Hadleys Boy IMcOee) 2-1 Lisa Arliss, captain; Jennifer 6TH—Pace; 1-m.; »l,«00; T-2 04 4 savings we are offering MlM any Cold lOiiglplmlnl) rindys Tag (n'Ale) .1-2 Creed Widower (MTdl 3O.M lfi.6o' 7.00 Meadow Ralph tHubbard) fl-l Davis, Elizabeth Gans, Steve quy Adlos (Popflnger) 10.00 0 30 Bob Mite (Bulki 6-1 High Bass (Mecouch) 4 on Ray to Convertible Vinyl Tops .iitn—TIU>T: III>OP.| »t,:oo. ,_, Eiacta (3.J) p.1,1 iigt.ftg "" Fcdor llrrhtrt (Smith) 2-1 Royal May (Colllnil R-l Marcus and Windy Shaw, sta- on our complete stock of Mmrll* mlorl (1-2 Francene Special (PJetcet) R-l 7TH—Pace; 1-m.; J3.SO0: T.-IDH • Custom initallnd by Riyco Newport Gem (Palmer) 1.V1 ble manager. Alton Bullet (TgVllo) 19.00 > 00 4 U> Land liord iStephene) 4-1 Crimson Ribbon (Tullnol 8(0 s'jn iptcialitti it no ixtra cott Jeff K tlUiAgi-rt) 6-1 Rohln Newport (Sadovsky) 20-1 Bomoa (Mc<;eei 81 In Oonlentlwi IRJcnard.iom 5 no • Finut hiivy gauge fabrics. Famorous (Sadnvnky) 1.V1 10TII—PArE; n.Mfl.; 11,300. 9 "TH—Pace; I-m.; 12,OOO; T-2-034 Jlmml. Knlghl Ip'^eyl 6.80 4.00 2 (it) • Comti complete with vinyl Havon Pale (Scalry>> 20-1 Oowan Rainbow (Howard) 2-1 Boman (Hall) Country Gal (Quartlen 4-1 Can Whip Em Prides Pomp iBchmlgal) 700 2 no window indiipptr. USED CARS! Btrslght A (Butler) j J» Essential (Mallbashkni 4-1 4TH—PACK: r'm (V'srfy) 16.40 «.6nI «120 Kca Wave (McOeel 81 Connie Diamond (Davli) 1700 ««„• Alex Hanover (Pelletler) 1M-1 Vick, says he can whip any Mclluth (ManslleM) 4 52 K»ada (4-J) rail RM.m STII<-I'Ai:r.i f'OND.I 11,300. Selections fighter in the world. ATT.-B,SOJ. HANI)LE-«-leT,0«» My Chnnre iColini .1-2 1 - nine Clraas I'lrlc, Itoctj Fells., "I'll fight anybody," Foster CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Irish AUornry iBIaffornl ].| roils Ilutn Roman .ln« I Wagner I 4-1 1 • MlrhafJ Mile, Mill Clmnenllnf, said. "I can whip any fighter TWO ROOKIES CUT Insko MHn'ivcr )Man»fleM) fil Ntimter Alarm Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer J M diamond 11 VimynHtm with Albuquerque Tribune linebacker Dave Weedman of Jimmy «en« (TaiarJrllo) 4.1 * • rnj-anjr,, I M Mirk, Allan nun sports editor Carlos Salazar Just North of Eafonfown Circle on fit. 35 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Jerrlmah HnJ (Vltellh fl-l • - Hadleys Ror. f'lndyi Tag, Rob Western Washington State. B K Phil (McOnri 0-1 Ml ID that when he fought heavy- The cuts trimmed their ros- Conestogs. l.ady (Wainar) I-1 ]0<('«wail Rainbow, Eisnntlal, Ooun- weights early in his career "I ALL MAJOR OH COMPANY AND DEPARTMENT STORt CREDIT CARDS OPEN EVENflNGS — 741-3130 Dudlnlte (Flllonl 81 iry (ial ter to 58 men, still 18 above HONORED TO OPf cV A CHARGE ACCOUNT. Nlckawampus Dor (Oala) 12-1 Rest Hel — Mr Chanc* wasn't ready for them, mental- the National Football Leagui y. regular season limijL ' BY DAVID S. COHEN Mrs. Walter Gillette Dominates Beacon Golf 'BEACON HI7,L i Mrs. Charles-Slava loatiz the : Connvnr and Verginsi Champ- championship flight being Mrs. Robert Chronhfim, "C" leader.: and Mrs. John Hewitt in fourth. MIDDLKTOWN — Mrs. Wal-r'C" group with a Iwo-day to- man vie for the third flight to-] Grid Medicals Thomas McDarby. , Mrs, Argons is leading the: A three-way..tin resulted for ter Gillette continued to domi- tal of til and Mrs. Hnbcrt i morrow. In other flights it was Mrs. pack for the" Dormnnt trophy low putts with Mrs. J. I). Car- nate championship medal play Guest is second with a '232. TOMAHAWK Stephen Argeris in "A," Mrs. i with Mrs. Frank Connolly and ,ton,' Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. here yesterday as she shot an BATTLEfiROUNI) MIDDI-KTOWN -Mrs. I). B. Robert. Jacob; "B," and Mrs. ! Mrs. McDarhy tied for second, I'John B. McLachlan. 89 for a 176 two-day total. MANAI.APAN TOWNSHIP- Castloman took the first day NeedaChange Action for the titU* concludes i .lane Freedman will meet Bob-1 low gross lead on Mrs. I'M ward today as Mrs. Ira Miller stands j bie Thompson for (he title at | Nolan on a match of cards in It's but August and the high school gridiron teams are in second with 183, and at 189 the Battleground Country Club the Best Ball Club Champion- beginning to make ready for the coming season. is Mrs. Austin Cushman. | Ladies Association, here. ship Tournament here yestur- This week marked the start of physical examinations by In "A" flight action, Mrs. The two entered after semi-; day after they both returned the high schools in an attempt to find out what is wrong Raymond I-estrange holds a final wins. Freedman won over | cards of 48. with those who want to play fall athletics. 202 total lead over the two | Mary Nisonoff, and Thompson) The first day low not Prior to equipment assignment, each prospective team days, and Mrs. Charles Keyler j defeated Janet Deket. : winner was Mrs. Frank Soldo member is given an abbreviated examination. During this is five strokes off the leader! First flight title play will with a 34. time the pulse, blood pressure, heart and medical history in second place. have Mrs. Friedly facing BiHie Mrs. Nolan took home \hc. are checked. After that the examining doctor passes on the Mrs. Richard Robinson con- Brady after they won in match low putt honor for the day's person's physical capability. eluded the day with a 207 total j play over Dee Hogan and Glori effort with 14. However, is the job doctors are doing suffiuient? to lead the "B" flight as she j Boyle respectively. DEAL The New Jersey Inter.schola.sti0 Athletic Association said IN AUGUST1 holds a comfortable 10-stroke Pat Applegate and Francis DF.AI; — Ladies qualified for last June was the time for the athlete, hoping to play ball lead over second place holder Carter will face off for the sne- j the club championship here in the fall, to begin exercising. The statement was made in Mrs. Robert Lehman. [ ond flight crown, and Elsa j with first round leader for the reference to the finding by Frank J. Weichic, professor of physical therapy and the Philadelphia Phillies trainer, that ...at FIRESTONE of BOO.OOO boys in high school football last year, 63 per cent suffered minor and major knee and ankle injuries. The report emphasized the importance of physical condi- tioning and proper medical care. Pro Golfers Leave Coupon % Coupon ] The medical care begins prior to the season. The physicals can be given any time prior to start of practice in September. If a boy should miss the school's physical he may obtain permission from his coach The Meeting Room BLINKER and have his check-up by the family doctor. The physical given by the school however, out of neces- sity, would have to be a hurried exam to make it possible PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ing field of 156. dent, told some 70 of the tour- BELTS LANTERNS to check from 5fl to 150 athletes in a. reasonable amount of Pro golfers, spending as much The competition begins under Ing pros he didn't, recognize time. time in meeting rooms these an atmosphere of tension. Vet- their new group. Elbin said a In a poll of local doctors, they all concurred that an days as on the course, put i erans on the tour do not know new tournament entry blank adequate exam would take about five minutes, but the away the gavels and take out I if this will be their last tour- was being prepared. above par examination would take upwards of 10 minules. the clubs today for the first I namenf. under the aegis of the "A player who signs it may However, it was agreed that the exams performed round of the $1(10,000 Philadel- Professional Golfers Associa- continue on the PGA tour," El- by the school's doctor are reasonable. phia Golf Classic. tion PGA. bin said. "Those who don't sign will be ineligible?." [Coupon 1 Coupon J FAVOR PRESEASON EXAM Dan Sikes, now the tour's Led by (iardnor Dickinson, The idea of having the student have a pre-season exam seventh leading money winner j Frank Beard, Jack Nicklaus The PGA executive said he 14 CU. FT. PHILCO by his personal doctor was regarded by all interviewed as with $98,562, defends his title j and Billy Caspor, among oth- wasn't sure how soon the new FRONT END the best possible means of determining a person's physical ers on a 13-man board, the pros blank would be ready since REFRIGERATOR readiness for contact sports. in the four-day, 72-hole test over the 6,708-yard par 36-36— are organizing their own group certain legal points have to be ALIGNMENT Since the state requires examinations prior to the sea- to run the tour — the American ironed out. FREEZER son, and since the individual's family doctor knows best 72 Whitemarsh Valley Country Most American Cars Professional Golfers (APG). A The entire scene was one of one's health condition, it would be better than the existing Club course. Air Cond. Cars Extra. All of this year's tour cham- meeting was held Tuesday confusion. Elbin admitted tour- program for each individual to have a personal and thorough nament sponsors and the tele- $239" Ports E»tro pions with the exception of Ar- night at Whitemarsh in which If Needed examination. vision network involved prob 14RD7B Roq. 276.75 nold Palmer are in the start- Max Elbin, national PGA presi- This could be accomplished hy simply having a form for ably would sue both the play each student to present his doctor who would send it to ers and the PGA if the top pros the school prior to a given dale. The form would specify don't play in tournaments al- that said student was examined and accepted (or rejected) ready scheduled. for participation by Dr. "X." Damascus-Dr. FagerHe said the PGA "didn't bar- Coupon (Coupon But one must realize that the exam alone might not gain or ask for this, but we're prevent a knee or ankle injury. The exam itseM perhaps ready for it." PHILCO COLOR would screen out one or two players itkaja/jjiight have Elbin indicated the new en slipped past the overburdened school physician. Showdown Is Off try blank, which would make TELEVISION The next step is conditioning. • 267 SQ. IN. COLOR PICTURE CHICAGO (AP) - Damas- Washington Handicap's one an outcast of any pro failing In order to understand the game of football a 14-year- to sign, might be ready in time o TABLE MODEL old must learn the fundamentals. The coach is confronted cus is skipping Saturday's $100,- mile. • W. T. 523? GY for the Thunderbird Tourna- with the problem of taking 11 people and training them to 000 - added Washington Park "I heard it's very hot in Chi- ment starting Aug. 29 at Mont- play ball on a freshman team within three weeks of their handicap — and a confronta- cago and .since Damascus is al- first practice. tion with Dr. Fager — to point ready stabled at Belmont, we'd clair, N.J. "Then again, it might be later," he said. The varsity coach has much the same problem. He has for the equally rich Aqueduct rather keep him there than ship but a few lettermen returning each year. The rest are rela- Handicap Labor Day in New to Chicago," Whiteley said. While the pros and their par- tively inexperienced. And all members of the squad are York. Dr. Fager, owned by Tartan ent organization chipped away playing an 11-man sport only three weeks before they are A possible showdown for Farm, definitely is committed at each other, practice for the put to the acid test. Horse of the Year honors at to the Washington Handicap almost forgotten Philadelphia During that time they must get in shape, learn plays, Arlington Park between carrying top weight of 134, two Classic went ahead. and adjust to a helmet and uniform. Damascus and Dr. Fager dis- pounds more than had been as- Young Bob Murphy, who lost NJSIAA CALLS FOR CONDITIONING sipated yesterday with the de- signed to Damascus for their by a stroke to Julius Boros on Pre Labor Day The conditioning the NJSIAA called for requires train- cision of Damascus' handlers prospective fifth and rubber the final hole in the Westches- Ing as early as June for a boy to have his timing, reflexes to scratch their nominee from meeting. ter Classic last week, shot a 4- and general condition ready for the toughest of the high the Washington Handicap. However, Damascus' stable- under-par 68 in the pro-ama- school contact activities. Trainer Frank Whiteley told mate—swift-starting Hedevarin teur tournament yesterday. But the rule still exists that Sept. 1 at 12:01 a.m. is the turf writers here by telephone at only 112 pounds — also is Boros, Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, starting time for the initial practice. After that the coaches the $100,000-added Aqueduct's listed in a probable field of Bob Goalby, Casper and Tom run drills, try to teach fundamentals, teach a boy how to distance of W$ mile was more nine in the Washington Handi- Weiskopf also will be after the protect himself from an attacker. suited to Damascus than the cap. $20,000 first prize. TIRE SAL All this must be accomplished in no more than three weeks; while a basketball team, composed of only five play- ers, has over six weeks to train before they are to go into action. The fact remains that the head football coach has the Barbara Mayer Making headache of hoping he can get 22 players, two platoons, in good enough shape by the" "first game, and hope they havo learned the fundamentals of how to block and move a blocker without sustaining an injury. Early Diving Progress Fundamentals are stressed on the high school level out Of necessity. The fundamental concern, thereore, is condi- velous attitude of modesty, de- tioning and the proper methods. Today the high school LINCROFT - Barbara May- ament, being able to win coaches have taken a long stride forward in training er of Lincroft made an impres- or lose, a natural grace in per- termination and willingness to methods, and realize a person can not go in 90-degree heat sive showing in the diving cir- forming her dives, and a mar- work hard. for any considerable period. cles as she copped numerous 90 DEGREE PRACTICES titles and awards during the September usually is accompanied by 90-degree prac- outdoor summer season. The tices, and equipment is usually, used in the heat prior to highlight of her outstanding per- total conditioning. formances was her victory at It should be allowed that practice begin about Aug. 15, the President's Cup Regatta to enable a coach to work a team into adequate shape so held recently in Washington, lowest prices of the year on when school begins by Sept. 5, the team can do its main job D.C., when she topped a of learning the proper way to play without the coupled chore talent field of some of the best of rigorous exercising prior to practicing. women divers in the East to Though this is but a voice in the darkness, hopefully, win the coveted Cup. for the benefit of all, a total research of the facts on high Earlier in the season Bar- school "en masse" football physical exams and pre-season bara established herself as the SAFETY CHAMPION practices could be conducted. top woman diver in New Jer- sey, when she won the senior FULL 4-PLY New Jersey AAU State cham- pionship held at West Caldwell. NATIONWIDE Local Golfers Qualify Barbara also won the New Jer- NYLON CORD TIRES sey State Senior Women's 1 with modern wrap-around high performance tread design GUARANTEE meter championship held in No-Limit on MILES... TIMELESS BLACKBALLS TIMELESS WHITEWALLS rw. [iila No-Limit on MONTHS In Junior Championship Westfield. She added the State SIZE IM let TIRE 2nd TIRE lit TIRE 2n4 T1J1E irwllre) FU1J, I.IKKTIMR GUARANTEE Junior Olympic age group one, MANALAPAN — Dave son, Fairmount, Bill Banks, 6.60-13 »2 1.00 •10.50 •24.25 •12.12 •1.81 m.trriMl* ami ill nnnnal n>»d hai- Ferrare of North Burling- Forest Hill and Bill Furey, Es- -and three meter crowns to her 700-13 1.92 ilnv p.r.UnrT 'clTu* lm lh» lilt collection earning the honor of 7.3514 2 06 ton High School topped the sex Fells. 7.35-15 23.25 11.62 26.50 13.25 representing New Jersey at the 2 05 field of 155 at the Battleground Old Orchard's Richard Cola- 7.75-14 2.19 Country Club here yesterday gouri was the only other Shore Regional Junior Olympic 7.75-15 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50 2 21 with a score of 75 in the 47th entry to make the champion- Championships in upstate 8.25-14 ?.15 8.15-16 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.25 236 New Jersey State Golf Associa- ship classification. New York. In this meet, Bar- 8.55-14 7.56 tion Junior Championship. Sixteen junior golfers qual- bara placed second, 8.45-15 30.00 15.00 33.00 16.50 2.54 Seventy-nine was the cut-off Her most recent accomplish- 8 0S IB — — 2.7S ified for the first flight which BARBARA MAY Kit 900-16 36.50 18.25 2 81 ments were two third places NO MONEY DOWN point for the championship was lead by Bontempo. Four All fwim NUS UI«I tnt tiirit-in tlrai oil your CII. flight, as Steve Ferro, Forest in the Eastern Invitation- Take months to pay local players made the group Hill, bested Paul Bontempo, al championships held at the on the 21st hole for a champion- with cards of 80 each. They John B. Kelly Pool in Philadel- RENT Hurry/ Sale ends Sat, Aug. 31! Don't miss out ihip qualification. are: Lou Barbara, Hollywood, phia. rictd a* shown at Fireitant Storoij competiliv*!/ priced at Fireslona DoaUri and at all sorvica itntiom dnplnying fh« Firniono i Frank Andrews of Mountain Bruce Bruckmann, Navesink, Barbara, 14, represents the ECONO-CAB View was in second with two Jay Brooks, Ft. Monmouth Somerset Valley YMCA under j ! birdies and five bogies, com- Gary Strevell, Asbury Park, the tutelage of Coach Dave OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. Feigley, a former intercollegi- j pared to Ferrara's three bird- and Gary Siciliano of Deal was ies and six bogies. ate diving champion while at-, DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. the last qualified of the first Ties for third at 76 were Har- tending Rutgers University. ild Garrity 3rd, Deal, Paul Sim- flight with 81. Frank Gorman, a silver men- Of the 155 juniors altempl- alist at the 19M Olympics, was ing to make I he championship the first to notice Barbara's I\V,SEE'US ;•' Boxers Group flight, 16 were placed in the outstanding talent at a country and FOR TIRES second flight. Frank Hlavcn- club in Westehester, New York. Meets Tonight ka, Metuchen, load the group Barbara then became a pupil drive around with 81 strokes, and behind of Hazel Barr, the coach of the CARTE LAKF-WOOD - Veteran Box- TV -VNCHE Where Your Safety is Our Business ers Association, King 34, will with the same score was liamm Women's Swimming Associa- WFLCOMK on pennies. meet lonight at Sibn Agency, Hollow's William Martin, and tion of New York. Hazel, her- Kean Knieriem, Ft. Mon- self a Jr. National Champion, Great service Great prices. Chevrolet, Pontiacs and other fine Route 9, to formulate plans for cars. Pick-up and drop-off service (In most places). Nationwide STORES Its amateur boxing show slated mouth, was the final qualifier helped Barbara become a top 1 DOWN of the Shore with 82. flight age group diver. reservation system. We're In the Yellow Pages. at the Convention Hall, Asbury MAPLE AVENUE | A WEEK 'Park, on Aug. 30th. Action continues tomorrow, Barbara has all the qualities that make a champion. She A ring Is also set upvat the with final matches going off on ECONO CAR RED BANK Sibo Agency, where members Saturday. has a great competitive spirit, AT WHITE STREET NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. or 5, BRIDGE AVE. of the association will also a tremendous athletic temper- watch workouts of some of the The Amazon pours 64 hillion talent • wanting to compete in gallons 9; water Into the sea TIIK DAli.Y KRCISTKR, «« 747-0173 RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 the Asburr'show. every second. Thursday, Aug. 22, 1968—21 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 22-THE DAILY REGISTER,; ASH FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVI 1MI UVBTAUO -- Bin cylinder, rtan- — Jl*w«M. Male Biameae cli iflT — 1966 MMdtoto'wa CUM Hint. PRAM MISSING — From 8Wppe«'i IvOST \*W »•!*», *oli) ben/1 AUTOS FOR SALE VOLKiWAfJEW ISM — Two-door •»- dard tratumiuton, fio&o. call betwatn Thurviay, August 22, 1963 Ay* 13, vf-lnlly Ei»o SU-tion near din JEconornl'Jil franlporUUon. Bui tti Irani paws. Tafhefl of Pond In ]?ilr Htven. Rewari tor in- with chain, vicinity Nivtilnk to Kln«. « am. - • P '"• 463-I2H. After « call white on back paws. Vicinity Hffh- R & S alar*. Mlrtijl^lown. Reward. Hw. Reward. .1M1-O9C* tm VOl.KtWA.1Etl — One owner, oiler ovtt (100, Phonl ttlUXM a-fter 7M-it7», A« lor Hint' lanrtn. 87^-1377. TU-J187. formation or return. 747-4W2. A-l mechanical condition. Knflne re* fl p.m. - ' 1*65 Ml'STANfJ KASTBACK — »I,JM. FOUND — Money on Hubbard Ave. built recently. Beat ofter by Sept I. 1M7 MERCURY COUUAR — 3 apted URGENT — I.fad lullirlut wanted. • , nail «7I-277«. trannmlsalon. Six cylinder. Y-ellnw Pat Keelan's Auto Sales AUTOS FOR SALE Must have equipment nnd experience. «attiile Interior., Between 7 and 10. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Black River Clrcm. M2-46M. 747-571»™ 1951 CHEVROLET — Itnpala SO Hwy. 38 787-1113 Keamburt Clean HM-7703. H'ANTKD^~i'arli

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WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR . . . $ THIS IMMEDIATE TOYOTA ONLy 1597 P.O.E. DELIVERY! IS IT! WALK-IN DRIVE-OUT HUGE - - • - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH .SELECTION 7OC RT. 36, EATONTOWN 542-55OO RATCUFFE PONTIAC, 289 Broadway. Long Branch Direct ly Across From M V. Inspection Station 1'4 Milt East 01 Monmouth Shopping Center AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE 8ALE AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurvlay, Aug.,22, 1968—23 KOftn — Aiit/jinaUr, 8 /rylin-l^f condition. HMW. Call 671-0321 b«- IMO CHEVROLET '- 12.000 mllei SPECIAL WA COMET -- CaH'n'*. Hj'Vet SPECIAL MORR1B MINOR Wn — PAtit con- n fl and 7 pm. on rthullt tngint. New brakea. front »e»!i, vjnvil: V8, power «t/erlng. v*rUb)«. ,U-l» mm. Wil. VM. 7«I- *M. Beit offer. 2M-2KM alUr f "1968 FORD SALE Low mileage A-l. »IM0. fa-nil. 1968 FORD SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES 16W DOrxJE - Chari'er.'OttUlliWr- r964l;H^v7RO ritd. fl««t olltr. "SPECIAL ISM RI1KK Kf-BOTRA — Vmf-ivit lift MO -- tum mflfi. FuU mil. "«EAHT~J9«J~1?S~«:, »S« prUm n Trnpala fk* ntvr. UW *jitl tj>e trttt yivr. Beautiful con41Uon. Mu«t •»• to «ully fuaranteed. "Mint c, Ra.AU). 8/N I96& FORD SALE •n»In». Vinyl roof. CruUomUlc, WbfU tlovi tlr.i, 1509. rjn.il 291-3578, payrnenU. Call after R, 741-7V/4, appree.latn. MOKMO'JTH 'OHRrwJSR. •12&5. SPECIAL GALAXIE 500 PLYMOUTH, 700 «t a«, Eatontown. ?2325 SPECIAL 1363 BIJI'.'K — [,« Babrt convertible. M2-M00. MULLER CHEVROLET 1968 FORD SALE OmvertlhJft. 302 OID engine", flnjluo- Aing »«V). Call after 6 p.m. 787- TOM'S FORD rn.it lo vlitiblllty group. WhlU» walls. 1968 FORD SALE Yo3« cHEvnoCic f: (iolTiifiri«, GALAXIE 500 ' Horty (ifrta moulding. P'iwcr ctm*rlntf. MORILK HOMES Two-door hardtop. Formal 302 OIDHwy. 35 __ 2«< l«0f) Keypnrt Power dlmi braki:i. Hurtlo, 8X 402. TOM'S FORD LTD tranemlsalon, engine, body and hell- Original owner, perfect connllton. er, Need« re>r axle. Asking «225. engine. Vinyl trim. Crulsomatlc. Visi- l»«l"V0LKRWAfIKN SKPAN"- '-' flood Hwy. S» 2«l-l«00 Keyport Country Roulrft. final facing rear ft Holly'lilirMolillB HfTnieBalf • ' bility group. Whltt walls. Body side condition, four new lirr« rail Rfter $3160 \ifil Foitr>~aArAXfB CONVERTIBLE %\'Xt. I'rwim r,Bfl.2O2O. Ple.ase_call between 4», S720674. H, Ml-fl-.'lB 380 Olf) 2-V engine. Crulamnattr.. pi "Je.raey'B Finest Selection" moulding. Power steering Radio. - Power -top, radio. Good condition. er sneering. POWIT dine, lirakn* Air JMi BTHDEIJAKKR -- Six cyllnflrr, W» carry a complete line (if T2' will -^Luxury "c.prlc. Wheel cover*. SN KS9. TOM'S FORD Call 542-21)72 afler :l p.m. automatic, raillo, one nwii'T. Asking model*, priced to fit your budget. with Cordova lop and all the extras! 19.1.1 ISI'K'I; SHI'KJt • C'lnvcrHlilt.' condition. I'.ern'i'o control mlrrora. Showroom new condition! NO money $2988 Wlillo wllh black top. r.lko ni-w. K'jiir Hwy. 35 2fH-1fiflO Keyport iT64~BUICK " Hudto. Undorcoatlnr. SN «*. Htm. i;rm/t comiltton. 741 5890. Hugn lelectlon of 8' and 10* wtdm, down. BANK WILL FINANCE. J1695 lir-w tires. (Iii.jil cori'jlll'in. I'h'jii* 222- Vohfj^COUNTIlY BQI'iuE"""- lflUi." $3825 many for ua« at offlcn trailen, hunt. 2274 aTHT 7 !J m. Special Wagon, VS, fully eijutppe.il, Ing lodged, numrner homei, etc. Alii only iU.SO weekly. OABIS "Chevy- out ownnr, Onofi comlltlrm. Hylra.ii)&* power ataerlng, factory alr-condltloned. SPECIAL land", 721-7100 tor credit OK. TOM'S FORD tic, powi'r wind own anil »t««rlriK. atoraif; facllltlei, service and parts. Hwy. 35 364-1SO0 Keyport 1!)«8 HITH'K KI.H'ITItA 2'Jr, - Air run-" Tires Knwi. Black with tan . Interior. Fully guaranteed. U3M. TOM'S FORD 1968 FORD SALE Open dally » a.m. to 8 prn . Saturday ciltloni'.l. Full jiower equipped. Must to 1 p in. Bell lit imrrlfli'ir. Call .V>ii-2.VI7. MULLER CHEVROLET Ifwy. 85 254-1000 Keyport MUSTANG Iloult 35 Rr.uth Amboy AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE l»58~]MPi;ulAl. — Neds Bwraliir' Ifwy. 34 Mtl-8000 Matawan IMS CHEVROLET '—""impala fluper f>>rivorhlilfl, 289 i'.lV) iivr-r<-'L hoort. <>)n.'H,!c'. KKAVKB THAILER SALES l'hon.) 741-7991. I'-.wr-r stoerlnu. Itarllo, V/heel covers. FALCON FINAN''K. Si:M, 'inly JH *l weekly. fl/.N 411. 17411 Ht 88 il.iurcltnn Circle. IM.SJ.H •r;hei")'lan'l", 721-7100 for cred- Brlcklown. N. 3. HW-4O6J 1966 TEMPEST "6" Futura. Two-door aeilnn. Vinyl trim. SPECIAL it OK'. $3089 AA-r.ltft — Tr&vclmaitsr — Ttrrr — Sport c.iiire, I,DW nilli'aKe. "Showrnnm Crulsomatlc. White walls. Ita'llo. S/'N Chateau ll»l_»iinnt. YOU CAN BUY IT <*onrittlnn " Fully t*.inl[»po |, fully 017. 1968 FORD SALE r ( ""SPECIAL""" TOM'S FORD guaranlt'M. M i!Vr $2397 I 1 »T I JET Ho ITK il~~ -' 1 fix fi~T w. i fce'dT CUSTOM 500 Hwy ;•. I'.t ]<,i/l Keyporl j rooinn. waalier airl K).rA. rlo'.d condl- MULLER CHEVROLET Knur-door aedan. 3fr2 CIT) ^nitlnfl. cruts- 1968 FORD SALE ] Hun rciirxj Ctll ':'il-l^t-. omallc. Wlilli walls. Power eteerlng. Hwy. :u .Sfifi-Jjnon M-UHW.in TOM'S FORD i/m 1 Kadlo. S/N 643 rurinlni; con'HM'.n. $HM| Martin, Ifi |"]!MI 7 VAI'.KWOOI)" K'#i <',m \ Rll5h d'"'.',r Two hflroMUH I.lKo new. WHOLESALE '$2789 2 V I'np'.r.'- I'.n'.'i'iumUr. VlfjiMlity .',42-6117 payments fur two yours nn ]'\r& DndK« ("nrnnpt, plus $W1. ('all fi ft ::to, 7fl7- perfect, $405 l.-il. Power s!ei.|lnt[. hrnkri 11 (l')fl i THIS IS A SPECIAL VMf). fl-2 p.m. TOM'S FORD !rill<"(. (^11 ''Jl 171': ] ER3, INC. llvy. :|I ,,ivl .TI flolllnirwnr,^ M4-18OO Knypoit S.', IMI VOLKSWA'iKN ':'INVKI'.TIBI.K. | I'nrk rir>]'\ }-;irjj,);ij;'l')lf. iW J. I'H'ina AUTOS FOR SALE 1900 TR-3 - - Nc.«d work. Asking 9:;8-2!t21 "On the rifle". AUTOS FOR SALE J2f>0. Call 741-1472 $3875 MOBILE IIOMK - ]Ux:>:i\ Air rondl. After 5 p.m. Mr,n.-'J. Wa!l-t't-wn!l rarp.'tln^, wash- ONE SHOT SALE TOM'S FORD ''""SPECIAL ei. i.-rrlai-rator. Three bwlrmnn. Call 1967 OAMAHO — Convertible R*.4\n, aller fi jun . 162-HHD. ENDS 4 P.M. SATURDAY, AUG. 24 licaler, 327 VR, power flooring, cm- 1968 FORD SALE tom Intarior. threat bargain at |209B. IMI VOl,KKWA'iK.': - 7O.WI ml IKirsK TI'.AII.KIt -- Closed 111, t«.14 Call 741-224.1 anytime. SIM or bent nffi-r. (.'all a4fl-4'l?,l «[l«r KAIIILANI'; r.nra^t- I'roinTty l'i'ixlof). S7,nno. 4 fi p rn. r.;inl;iil lid . Ha/K'l, lifter 1 \'-i" __ "67 PLYMOUTH '64 PONTIAC WANT A REALLY SPECIAL Fury III, 4-door hardlop, Ivory irnait'- ['..v.rT ntc-rlng. I'f Tempest, 2^ioor hardtop. 6-cylln 1967 VOLVO .rale f. Ila'li't B N* r/,3 ill with black Inferior. Factory war- der, automatic transmlsilon. buck 1968 FORD SALE . Twr.-iloop sedan, radio, heater. WhI1 ranty traniftrablt. Like new. et noli. JJ7812A. with red inl'Tior. Fully (ruirantfTCi, #51M GALAXIE 500 Four-door sedan. 302 OID englnt. Vinyl GOOD USED CAR? trim. Crulaoma-ttc, White v/allj. Pow- '""WLLER CHEVROLET TOM'S FORD WANTED AUTOMOTIVE $119? NOW er jteerlnj;. Hemote control mirror. Hwy. 3'. VA-WH) Heyport W.i $259° NOW '1000 Jfwy.^.'ll M-fH/ll Malawan '2300 Wheel oovers. B/N 212. MBIt'?«I->ks~BKNZ - '~3W)r;r Auto-" ojrTSKlTcAhs — TruckiT $2868 "i'lP6f"vo'l,KaWA"flKM "SEDAN"--' r, malli: fl'"inn, llni'iualno at.yle'1. Wfti frtreiKD or doraeBllc. Dean, opposite Yes, you can buy a really condition. Must ><-ll. 5450. Can 741- In H^'raK"1. Thorouglily checked by Two Ouy». Middletown. 671-9844. '67 PLYMOUTH '61 MERCEDES 29KI. Alerre'!e3-Hen!: repreaentattve. 'J4,f)H0 Fury, cmvtrtlM*/ Ivory with black good used car at Central TOM'S FORD "i062"CJIEVil'oi,ET CORVAni"• -"Four original nilles. New tln-a. AM-FM. JUNK CARS Interior, factory warranty tran»- BENZ Hwy. 264-1600 Keyport door. Call ' This fVl.m classic In new condition. PICKED UP lirable. Like new. #5155. Jersey's largest Mer- Is worthy of diplomatic service. Firm "200", 4-door ledan. #t)14A. 1086 FORD MU8TANG — Sliver with VIVOT. 717-5674. I Twinbroolc Auto Wrecking black vinyl top. V-S, 1-barrel, air-con- cedes-Benz dealer, Mur- dltloned. power steering and brakes. SPECIAL 1955 ~JKEP"- -~Hed." Sew"wlllt»r top. I Eatontown 542-2235 Wn $2599 NOW W«i $799 NOW '2300 $1500. 787-7080 before 11 a.m. 1968 FORD SALE Kxcellent rori'l it Ion T plow. Rebuilt i liaED - 4-whecl drive, >i ton Ille.ll- phy 8c Davison. You will really see the difference. up tr'irk, For.I, Chevrolet or Dodge. 1963" PONTIAC RKNAUI.T - • I'.-H. 1M:| l.n« nuleaRe j Call 8 I., 5, 2154.3(1111. Drive those few extra miles and see a car that it OraM Prix sport coupp, fully equipped, '65 IMPERIAL "63 PONTIAC 'I'Drln^. (!'r r.onvprhble. VY1 (Ml) en: Kxrellent. r.r,tj'litlon. %\:J). ''.i:l 74!-31'i4 | WA-.VTKI) W all enclosed alumi- 4-door hardtop, air conditioned, power HtpfrinK Fully fruaranteed, ijflJM. Crulmrrntlc I'owi-r wlnrrlnR y, or 774-7S74. j Catallna, convanlble, automatic worth the money you pay for it. dlso brakes. Bartl'i. RN 471. num van flood, condition. Jleitnonahl<>. full power, factory warranty trans- transmission, power tteerlna. MULLER CHEVROLET (•all 7H7-WJI. ferable. #77M $3076 SPECIAL """ "I U8070A. Hwy. 31 M6-80OO Uatawan o"i3"bARs"ro'wRf>~AWAY FREE. 1968 FORD SALE Hall Wit $249? NOW 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ TOM'S FORD 264-70B"! '2050 Wai $695 NOW ' 400 AUTOS FOR SALE Hwy, FAIRUNF; 220S, automatic iranimisiion. 220. Torino Squire. 3'r2 OIn p.nglne. rnii.^o- Power tieerinq. 1965 CADILLAC inatl';. While walla. Power peering AUTO RENTALS '65 IMPERIAL -LA CHEVROLET Calais Seda.n, fully eqiiippM, (ar.lory Iladlo. B/.N- 601 4-door hardlop, air conditioned, ful air. Low, low mileage. "Mint conril $3229 power, factory warranty transfer- Impala, 3-ieaf ttatlon wagon, oil* 1961 MERCEDES-BENZ Uon" on original Jet black finish. Ful TOM'S FORD able. #8011 A. conditioned, full power. #B062A. 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ ljr pmrantee Keyport star Explorer, trailer, ft h.p. Jolmaon, condition. Original 15,000 S/N Ml\ :, Rataey nail', mflln, Jlli. spin- tion throughout. milei. 365 Maple Ave., (Rt. 351 Red Bank, N.J. $21)98 11165 FORD \ ton pickup. $lfl5n. or naker and gt'uo.'i. rni'Kpit cnvcr and 747-3930 best offer. Must sell Call Uflhlonc all enulnmcnt complet* In 264-1665 top condition. Jl.fi.1'1 TOM'S FORD 1D5S KORl)~pirKrP " ~i, Inn.'YlV-' THE YArHT SHOT Hwy. 3.S '.'ailfiOO Keypnrt cylinder. Cood candlllon. $:{75. Call 11S4 nn'nn Ave . Sen Hrlcht '•143-1311 1SK8 KORI) ^ $t.0.-i0 67111840, 5-fi:ill pvi-nlnc.1. III)' CHRIS i'RAl'T -- Two new rn-" Aulonmdc. Itjiill'i and lie.itcr. J'ower Rest iiff-T over S:I5OI1 Alsn new '67 CADILLAC MOTORCYCLES H' illllKll.v. ,112j. full »i;-4'.'Wi. '66 PONTIAC •J7' 1.IUIKK llni- falilll i'.nll:HT. INR SEDAN DeVILLE BONNEVILLE D-UP SUMMER 1964 CATALINA ;ray in:inm'. Sli-..|i.i fmir. '".alley, Burgundy with burgundy cloth SUZUKI fltnn.t up ln'ii'1. ^.iluil 7H7-;U'il. 2-door hardtop. Yellow with FOUR-DOOR He»dqu*rtsri for Monmouth OountT. and leather interior and black factory nir. In excellent conflHlon. All moduli and colon In itock. 31V ]>KI>/V-NKY •- Sport fl.ihi'nnan. In' black vinyl interior. Many ex- vinyl top. Fully equipped in- Kully cqiiliiprrl, Hay nnw nn.i nave. BILL LANZARO'S IMI. fhryalor VS. Slet'pn Uiren. "in •xtrai including factory air RASSAH PONTlAi', :i£.5 Wronil St., RM water, l-'ully ei|i|liini'il ami reaily In cluding factory air-condition. Bank, 741-MSO. AUTO SALES INC. go. Asking *;i:illll i.r will Innlii fnr condition. SELL-OUT TH Main St. :>6 SPECIAL 11ONI1A ••:.rui r,.. ijoini ,sh.ii«i. All ac- ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AT 1968 FORD SALE '-."ill iinn. arjlil'.'ti iiftrr 5 ' llllill '-':i' KIHKRULAKH Hl.nnl' CORTINA "llllk:!ne;i". MuwL l)i' dull 'luu l'i III- IMS IIF.Il 11ONHA li.'i cc. never" iia'f rl7 j ncsrt i.l iiwnri-. 'nun IMMIV n'luv Deluxe timr.ilixir aeilan Automallr. 'I'empeat Is tMnipI.-U' - lii'ail. titinlr', '66 PONTIAC enKlni'. -ihl!., ru.sllliini. e'r. Hnal Is ill lerior (ii'cur grimi.. U'lilli1 «nlM, iJ .\ SIV- I«!I7 | H'.-iN'r r-M.lv I" «n l'ir ?l.'intl At '66 OLDSMOBILE UMil VKSI'A' I'.TI frriOnr lint Mlluns In Mnnnmulli Hrach nr ca'l BONNEVILLE Klli. 1 1 •fler. ll-: .:!: . nllrj B p ill . all ilay mvnrr .11 HIJ 'JlfW. CUTLASS 4-door hardtop, Silver Mlit $211!) Hl.TF. JAV anil Irnili'i. F.x.-el|i-nl. Sport Coupe, u'lver gray wilb *vith Black vinyl top and black TWIN-BORO RAMBLER USA llllltNKT fiW rr 4.nilO \ ronillllnn r.M.ly In -..Ml. Many rx- TOM'S FORD nl|."i Mini |.,,n.lltlMti. Urii "Ker. Must black vinyl interior. Fully vinyl intarior. Equipped with trnfl full 7II-..M!' nlliT ti p m. 1966 RAMBLER $1495 1965 AMBASSADOR $1495 ii- SITIV Aft.T j |i in. 711 71M. j l«' I'AI'K mil I '< > H V - li' hrain • quipped including automatic powtr windowt, power mat Convertible. Automntlc. rnrllo and hcatoi. 2-floor hnrdlop Auto., radio, heater, power itrerlng. 'IIW YAMAH \ llm IT I.II." ni'u. IKlherg|:i'ne.| '.'.I li p. Kvlnrude. 41, i tranimiuion, power iteering. and factory air condition. Ex- 1966 REBEL RAMBLER $1795 1965 CHEVROLET $1475 Must «t.||. r.ill nil,.i- 5 pm, e.n'li '."II .'liv. 7II-TI1L'I «• i:.\fi.Mi I'KAM N'w inlnt Low milaage, on* owner. cellent throughout. ?-tloor hardlop. Ai'tomndc. power iteerlng. HrJ Air*-Tdoor wooon. Auto., R H, power Jleerlna. V-8. Iftfil J'KIMJKOT Am. Imir rvllnilcr, llllil) IltiNHA 31 HI llo.nl rmidllli mmrnor Mixnl K^-.m.i .Mr. Jinn or brwi joh. JM. 1966 AMBASSADOR $1875 1965 JEEP $1975 nffcr. i '.\\\ '.'111 'JltiN lllil. rail 711 'il'.l 4 tloor. Automatic, radio, healer, A door Wannn«er, 4 WIIBBI drlvft, auto., R/H, P,S. II'.'. 14!lfl ir ;t! nivi> I runiii.inl lie." Illli; THII'MI'll llciNNKVil.I.K K I' 1 1964 KARMANN GHIA $1175 SPECIAL •ntly 111"'! KI.I ^A-'I -nifl 1' 'li i' I' ' 1965 FORD $1450 Mint rnniiil t'.ill >-,— iul|i|ie.l. ;'. h !- M.-fMi v " Cialaxir "50fl" two door hardlop, V (1, l.mjpo. Radio. 1968 FORD SALE Til i; i x X i-rti II-. HI:II n-i Nrv.-r uwi-t i-i automatic, radio, hooter, power itccrlna. 1964 RAMBLER $1175 (I.M.AX1K Mil illll USA (illl.II Ml'All llu^Lo.ii .HI,. WIHT mi™ 'ind '"I Wnnon. Automatic, radio, heater, pownr steerlno. Twivrli^tr hiiiill.tiv 1-':M!I''"-K ^1)2 rih 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1195 iMlKMic. Vinyl him. i'l-ulsniiuttli' Vl.^l- 1964 CHEVROLET $ 750 1 ii-aii.i!.-i|i'.| .in I . ilimr. in" M.iri Illi li 4-door sedan. Automatic* radio, healer. hlllly HI ..U|>. Whit.' w:i;l-i. I'I'IIIT meer. HONDA - i' at JI.'iU 741 111 •" RUSSELL Rniilo, hooter. Del-Air, 4 door lodan. Init. llnil.v ni.le iii.mlilini,'. Iliidln Wheel Mu.st -si'e in ". I'rli'n J2a, 1965 CHEVROLET $1095 rjiveni. S N XII. 'all '.Mil-tVla •:\ fiicix in >!• r f.iw/i i'im» i 2-door sodon. Automatic. Radio, heater. 1964 VOLVO $1395 Sleeps IV.II 1- nil V rq'ilppi'd Kxiel- A door wagon. Radio, heater. ' $21159 1III1J HliNli.V IT, !10 CL. 1.11^ Imi iiinilltlnn. rill A), fall I'll 41.J OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1150 tnuv. j-ii.'i. r 1964 FORD $ 795 :•::'" AUXll.IAK1 V fKN'i'KKMiiltAll 4 door sedan. Radio, healer. TOM'S FORD Hl.dOI - - Hi li |i Inlimti'l. Hl'"'l'1 I'/'i 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 4-door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater, Ifwy. 3-^ Wt-UtiXl Knytwrt "Ml HuNDA Mb HC'ItA.MUJ.KH • U.vw. i.'aii 7iiaiia:i nft.T 7 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1075 i l!ir.:i 'J.'iH Iliiiatll. Itlfl.'t HiMiil.i "ill. Cull 1 1964 RAMBLER $ 675 t'Ai>li.i..\i "i:iiNVKii'riiii.'r!~ nun IIII-lll.VI. Ill y.llltKI. FlytinlK", 'win I*"- 2door sedan. Automatic, radio, healer. Two door sedan. Radio, heater. Mint cMiiihlliin. l.uw inileiiRe Mi-i.. Illir; Exrellenl C'.ndll (I.Mlo ''III wny I'lE'rirli! li'iillicr .lent. JI.K7S. Cull lAllLKY-HAVIIiSON Pull) Kl. Tnnl. nr .•'.fiiti 741 -0914O 1965 CHEVROLET $1095 1963 COMET $ 475 7tT-H(i.'t(l. llin. (i.i'l.l I'lllillhiill }.'>

RAJ.E8WOMEN - I! pr#- • rM &'H1 (ram *Ar*rrtinr.r B 'to 32. *VrrH On^ full time. i: fii-# \ HELP tANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE T»'f> #v*n!t1gp 7 to in Write JRojt A-, # Ar- HOBO HEM, III », »oulh 5*9, Tie Duffy R»*jjj>fer RTJ Puntt MVt/i- — Two yi rUETARY AIPK - • rmiinn'rnt full MKN WITH rAR« -- To <»Jlvrr ] >'?'};""' ln };V,, ttnip and part-time ppo.«1tl«ui » nvallati • ''OSMKT1C1AN Kill) imp pfrtm* mnrnlnit pspfrs six rtsys « w<*l« ! In fa.«t RrnwIiiK Ho |iitit1 (innd ."alary | n^nt po*it!«n nv lahh* f r nn cxi'cn- Rprt Bsnk area..'N<> collfrtlni. f'sn S l B8M on FACTORY HELP plus frinpp benefit ntni'i F'Vi^nn- \n famUinr IMMEDIATE, PERMANENT 717-5H.1 ' RKAI. KSTATK * ' *^tunnll,,yy net Offfi-i'. Hivrv HoxpiUl. Rrtt ivtfh *np, r'lnnr « T. Orsnt, NO\V OPKN fn xpnrl |lv r ltnrKKKKEPKK COMPANION RARTENHKR SIX .VII rrn»|i»rt Avi... l.lllls S ' - *r» rive in with p •ny woman Wnft 2 * m. Call -PW, \ rnll Krt nr Ar- Hflpr I SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE i K.\|,ESl,A!>Y rmM at 747(1787. IN RETAILING j oiily. T"p Ml? REAL ESTATE SAi.KSPKRSON Ini nrmliirr) mr ftlUVKR T runspnrt nnraerv Hond nppfirtunity. r«H P4fl-4H1 Tsui JOIN A GROWING COMPANY R Sfryk^r AK^nry , enre liplpllll Full "rnker rnnpfrillon .-STKNO WANTED ExpTt rarpmt'r Inre- iwn Rpi-r» man l.nynui. (rim. slleratlnpv.«.rrtr- -Rlli- RonWy. 7R7 1010 Or 7«i-H4J. IN A G-R-O-W-T-H INDUSTRY HELP WANTED — MALE ppntT s nd csrpi'nti'rR' hPlppr per- In. Sears offers permanent positions, both full and part- mani-nt pi..iliinK hmiif. (Mil I :'! iM 111 th fnr [.prsunal niti-rvipw, MAI.K rNSKTL~LEO"~HEl7p~-'~: nnAPTSMAN - Blfclrlral J'.'.'il up rllnn. AvuHMhle' In about four months. joli« pay good lncpntivp rates afti • Profit-sharing' • SALES C<1RRESrO.\fnKNT • - Exoell.'nl rpCerences, Atlornry. week- STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORK HOrsEKKKPKU ' COOK K\pprl- short training. Una pliaUza firm, Sntne i-nUeg*1 *1M. days r'fJi 77S-S7I9 or i212|_fi.W for one or two preschnnlers own WAITRKRSKS TCsppVirnrrd only. Ap person. Anderson Brothers, Inc., 51 • Discounts • MAOHINE nPERATOn . - Bumf home. 7(1 «344. _ . VIKOA CABLE CO. ply in person, Martini's Plner, Rl, Merhanle. St., Red Bank. welding experlenre S2.7ft up NURSE AIPE Trainee, 1 estate, Insursnre, desires Halls Mill Road Freehold, N. J. riiRT, Hnlmrlrl arpa ?1 7S K'ftant in (try H-Mnlnp ' nfant. Apply PARTS COUNTERMAN N..I STATE EMPLOVMEN'T RERVK'K An En'Jfll Opnnrtimtty Employe' in r-prson. BROAD PTKEET CM,RAN- t» B. Fr^m PI Red Bank i wTu NO FEE CHARMED^ VARE" FOR rHir.nRBN in ERF. 7R Brnnd St . Krypnrt. KATCI.IFFE PONTIAO S AI ,K S n IRI. • P p r m a n p n t pus It ton. Apply Personel Office 9:30 to PORTER - Part-time. Tor retail mf, wppkly rntp. Phnn« ?«• full time for prnnral 5riling. Kxpprl- Tnp satarv, plus commission, paid showroom. I'aM 711-8100. Afk for Mr. IJUlY WISHES - - P«rt-timp itcrf- BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE enfe prpferrpfi, hut nnt nerrssary. Ap- holltiRya anri vacations, pensions, !,eonard. Urlnl wnrk. MornlnK hours IMS un- ply in iterson to Mrs. Pinsley, «t Kin- 5:30 Monday through Saturday ! TF YOU CANNOT WORK IN OFFICE hoapltaUzatlon. unl[nrms, miny XssTsfANT r.REENS KEEPER ""••"- til 12 nnon. Red B»nl<. Bumann »rf>. KYLON RACING FUlAT VE8TK lin's, From st , Rpri Pank. othpr henpriln. Call Mr. Wood- Write Bm Z-193, The Pally R«l«l*r. j OR FACTORY — Call 787-7351 b«- field, SM-SSSi, 289 Broidway, Full time. Rummer evenlnR." Winter Windward Yacht Sal?*. > twren 8:30 and 5:30 p.m SALESWOMAN "WANTED -^ForLfn-" rlayf. Full benefit*. Rptirenipnt, Vaca- Rpri RHnk. croft hakery. Apply in person. Freed- Long Branch. tion. Call Mr. Taylor. MC-7n4l, be- "B"A"BYSITTTNO""AT"MY"HOME - ns DICTAPHONE TYPIST —~Maturir"and" tween 8 and 10 am. or 1 ana 2 p.m. , accurate, experienced- Wrltn Box- man'5 Bakery, Lin croft. ptr chlM. Five days » wtsk- npfan- 23' TROJAN EXPRESS h p. KXPERTENCJKD OUTTER — To pnrt «re«. Call 32tM|493 1957. Clean. $1,450. i'*ll X-IM. Thn Daily Register, Red Bank. DAY WORKER- -~ Mnn.." ~ WedV, Fri. r MAN - - Stearty position, sales itnd : 747-r>oin. Must have recpnt referpneps. Own waRPa. Apply EIroae Sportswear, Sears, Roebuck and Co delivery. Apply In person. Marina "BUSINESSMEN"—"Don't apenrl w«k- SECRETARY - For Mnnmouth Le- First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. Lumher. 1i:i!> Onean Ave., Sea. Bright. ^~OW^S~HARDT6P - na! Services OrRanlrattnn. Legal ex- tian.'pnriaiirtn prefprrpd. R12-]004. enrla nn papprwork. Let me no 11. COTTER ~- For ladles' sportdweai Call 84'2-OO97 for n>t«U«. Sleeps four. Heart. Tin- penenrp prpferrpti hut nnt necefliary. CLEANING WOMAN"- -"Two~"rtays"~a." Onnrt opportunity. Rteariy work. Ovei 1500 Hwy. 35 Middletown, N. J. KURNlTtTRE SALESMAN - - Immf- Musr well jssnn OJJ-".'"4 Call FJIrirtdge Hawkfnu. Ksquire, As- week. Lorust. Write Box A-1PII. The time, holidays anri vacation. Devn diatP. oppning fnr p.xppripnrpd man In sislant Dirptrtnr. 741-1401. Daily RpRlster, Broad St., Red Bank. An Equal Ooportunlty EmDloyc jlmrc'i l^rjjp.'f j»lnrp fp at tiring lead- 19' THOMPSON - Knitwear, .1(if» Wharburton St., Lon Inft linpf. Top farnlnRs. Thonp Mr. SITUATIONS WANTED - Male i jsnn r ; ASSISTANT"" MANAr,ER~fh~AYNEE "-" WAITRESS - Apply in person, BOW Branch. 222-0375. Phillip for appnintmpni. ThP Mart Fur- ; Kr>r fipiirp S3 Ion. Mnnt h» bright, KNOT, Rroart St., "sEMT7-RE"Tin~EP~ REOIBTERED , rnfrRPiir. bn\e soni\ ftgurp untl ho OAKPENTKRS — Strarty wnrk. Cal nilurp OallpriPK, Rte :t\ Mi'UllPlnwn. PHARMACIST ••- Pulrej alfaoy re- 33' OWENS SEDAN Twin US h p. RPH Bank. STENDER BlIII.nERS , flMe m Wrirk niphis. ARO 24-P>,S. Ap 842017:1 llpf Cnntact r o. Box 183. Allenhurlt. V^rv clfw. j.i.son. > in pp['rJ. AAA Trurklnp Corp. nfeds city WriH» immpdlRtply. National Quality FINANCIAL BUSINESS NOTICES ! emphasis nn Real EMM* Title v nvpr-thp-ro;ul tractor trailrr drlvfrs fo! ' FtppImM area. Call Arnntrl Tanne HOUSEKKRPKR-COOK — Slppp in. In(*rvlfwpr«. P.". Hox 417. Cranbury, PBUMANENT emplnyrripnt at our Lin N.J. InrludP phonp nuniuhpr. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES fi2fi2fi Two a du Its. Pprmanpnt. Referencen (inn ami Trenton, X, J., terminals, JIM LANCE rpqulrpd. Locust. Write Box A-104, Exterior, hitPrtnr painting. Patio In Fn.E CLERK — LawOffice All applicants must npply in persoc FULL TIME SALESMAN The. Dally RpgiHter, Broad St., Red at AAA. Trucking Corp., ,1«3n Quaker APPLY IN rKRSON "SOFT Trsf CRF.AM — PIZZA AND HallKtton. Free f5tlmate«. Call Bank. SI'R SHOP - - Keannhurg. Complete- 747-37.T brldRfl Rd., Trrnton. ")fl Rt. 35, Eatonmwn ly equipped. Musi sell, Illness In fam- "rilRU~ "~~ViVrt t7m« work." Hood at' An equal opportunity employer LIOHT HAIIUNG^CLEAN CELLARH OPERATORS "STATION " ATTEN PANTR Ex p"'r 1 • ily. Make offer. Call 7S7-S1BX flRiire*. 1 evening a wopk. Cashiering DAIRY MANAGER *ncpd. Full timp and part-limp. Ap- YARDS GARAGES — Fre» estimates. TVhh OH PART-TIME in Red Bank. Writs Box A-196, The CHEF "WANTED"—~~For~personaf \n- Call after 3 p.m. 7 Daily Regldtpr, Red Bank. 29i-:triLnn.iujBB VEATITICIAN "^~Fui"i time,~exper" sltlon with usual fringe benefits. Day All phifls. ?I.7ll ppr hour. Full frlnpn approximately 40,000 gallons. Trailer enced Manager Operator. Ltcen.t tion will entail many various and in- shift. Apply in person, Laird & Com- ATLANTIC APPLIANCE^ rentals. Good location. For informa- William Abrama terestinR duties as wcil as much de- pany, Scnhpyvillp, X.J. hpnplils. po NOT PHONE, apply In tion call 741.0280. ~ 230-281S pre/erred bin not ncc.tsary. Alt pprson wppkftays. l(t am to -I p m. wanted• bpaiitician for Saturday only tail work. 1006 llth Ave. Neptune J.C. TRUCKING — Light hauling and Call 264-2R93. Excellent working conditions In our lilSH HANDLER ~~Asft MAINTE Atlanlir Hlghlamls Nursing Homp, 8 odd Job?. Clean cellars, yards and ga- modern faciiltlps. Pica.iR spnrl resume NANCE -- Tnp job for a dpppndj Mlrirllplown AVP., Atlanilc HiRhlanrtH. BUSINESS FOR SALE rages. Call 542-2728. KITCHEN HELPER — Cooking including snlary roqulrpments to Box man. Rpnpfits -- pleasant working 'MONMOUTH COUNTY Association oT perlence and cleaning necessary. In- X-16*. The Dally Itoglstpr, Rpd Rank. conditions. Stfady emploympnt. The Senior Citizens, Inc. finds Jobs tor FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and niiire ]0 am. to :t p.m., RIVER Hparth, 747-0.>5f>. older ppoplp wanting part-tlmp work. MIDWAY SUPERETTE cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call CREST NURSING HOME, 31 Chapi AiPri7?tiTEx Also voluntpprs npp.lprl. ft X. Mh AV-. 747-3002. Ave., Red Bank. ppricnc.e not necessary. On-Job Train- GRIIL COOlv -- A^rpaPopportiinHy!" lyons Flfani'h. Mon., FrI , 10 a.m.- ing. StartlnR snlnry XI.R5 per hour Flxp^rirnro dpslrahlp, hut nnt psspn- 4 p m. J29-2S47. or 1\ Broad St., Free- Stone Rd. Vnhn Beach plus benefits. Must npply In person Ilal. benefits. - year round. Call The hold. 4G2-M91. No fpps. $3 PER HOUR tween S-IS. Holm del Cnn vales cent Hearth. TlT-fl^fi. MAINTENANCE MEN eats •Cold Cuts •Grocerlai Electronically accurate Single needle operators. Union Shop. Center, Hwy. M, Holmdel PJ115 repairs JS hour week. Write Box A-102, Tit KITCHEN HELPEV"--'-"" Permanent SEWING MACHINE For detail* rail 747-0016 Dally Register, Red Bank. SALES WORK~~~- -~Part-tTm«• T Earn full time day pnsffinn In fast prnwinK $5n.4n three eveninRn a wepk. Call hospital. Good salary plus full fringe ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL OPERATORS Al KoeniB 2€4.(k(yr BEAUTIFUL AND EVERLASTING — ;"BABYSITTER — "lV"aTm. — 5 p/m. hone fits, (-'on tart personnel Off in Btone work, patios, pathway* and | 7R7-R7O6 between ^-6 p.m. Hnlnn shnp. Thrrp weks paid vaca- Stop in and look Around Mon. thru FrI. for school year. Boy R.vprview Hoppital, Red Bank. 741- EGG ROUTE — Cltffwood area. Well walls, concrete aidewaUts, etc. Free en- jage 5. Own transportation tn Fal WANTED - - Ccneral hniiBeworkefT 2TD0, Ext. 42'2rt. tion Full benefits. RrldRP Sport.iwpar. timates. Phone evenings 566-8502. j C47 Rridcp AVP,. Rpd Bank. 747-1373. established Six hour job, with exctl- Haven. 741-6526 between 5-7 p.m. Sleep in. Small family. Call 1 JOIN A GROWING COMPANY 7t"47^0 LATHE OPERA TOR"~"Kxppr7^ncen lent returns. Ideal for retlrM p§r- HAVE BRUSH-STILL TRAVELING ~ WOMAN — Wanted for permanent pn- only. Capahle of set-up. Full tinr . BARN EXTRA fASH -- Full or part- non or spconrt fncomf. Priced tor Im- Painting inside and out. Reasonable, sition in national firm. Experience In RELIEVE BUSY HOUSEWIFE — 11 Ifl hour day, four-day week. Good sal- tlmp. Nn pxperipnre nPnp.snary. Will mediate tale. Calt evenings, 291-3798 , last ant) neat. Call evenings, BOB bookkeeping helpful. Apply In per- to 4, two days. Rabysit and llRht ary, rail sai-.nsn. IN A G-R-O-W-T-H INDUSTRY train, rhoosp your hours. Call 787- HAMBLEN, 542-2705. son between 8-10:30 a.m. 508 Pronpec housework. Rumsnn. R42-iSlB4. 79:S or 787-258R. SERVICE STATION "'ATTENhANT" — PRESS RELEASES — New products, Ave., Little Silver. RELIABLE WOMAN -- Towatch fiv» "HELP WANTfTn"- To gather Inftir- INSTRUCTION Full timp 7 am. to 5 p.m., six days. niatino for nrw Rpd Rank City Dirpc- personnel changes, announcements, WAITRESSES WANTED — Fnr ban yrar old hoy, afternoon*. Call 542- Time and a half nvpr 4ft hours. All We are a leading manufacturer of wire, cable mailing. SHORE TL'BUC RELA- fil2f> after fi p.m. lory. Apply in own hanrlwrltlnK, Klv- TIONS. Call 787-5RH. qiiet work. Top union pay. Phone 442' frinRp benefits. Mechanical aptitudP and TV system products offering . . . inp tPlpphnnp ntimhpr, to 9 Canal St., 10TO YOUXfi I^ADY"— As utility Rlrl desirable. Personal and Pmployment Rpil Rank, "FURNITURE MOVING ~ photo shop. Five days. Must bp able rpfcrent-PS rpquirpd. Apply AIRPORT WOMAN — For counter ESRO, Shrewsbury Ave, NPW Shrews- ENROLL NOW c an up mppt public. Duties Inrludo k*>ppin£ SCHOOL Bt'S DRIVERS WANTED— work. 741-J7M. " of phofo fJnfshing records, display bury. GOOD SALARY Apply In prrsnn, Monmonth Rpglonal j or ft a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 264-7809. High Srhnol. y.\5 Tinton Ave., New FINISHED ATTICS AND RECREA- aintenance and stork control. Good EXPERIENCED"~A.TTnMnRILE~ ME" IBM TION ROOMS - Paneling, sheet I YOUNG LADY — To work In busy opportunity for financial advanr.p- OHANIO -- Apply IfTTiprson. Linc.rnft Shrpw.ilniry. rocking anrl taping. Also miKpenrifd I dental office. Must type and have ment. Contact Mr: Russell at Dorn's Oulf Station, 637 Newman Springs Rd., GENEROUS BENEFITS DRY rl.F.ANER SroTTER — For •Keypunch ceilings. 842-4288. ] transportation. References required. Tholo Shop, IS Wallacfi St., Red Rank Llncrnft. large NPW Brunswick . cleaning plant. I Type reply to Box Z-190, The Daily HiRh rate of pay anri good condition* •Computer Programming MOWING — Overgrown lawns and ! Register, Red Bank. MAN FOR yvhh OR PART-TIME fields. cleanlnn one May K week In Fair Hav- WORK lli GAS STATION. CALL 542- STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORK for pxpfrlencerl person. Call locally. •Office Automation 741 MO* i EXPERIENCED ~KEYPUNCH~~OPER- n. Call 842-1145. 62.1S. n4fi-Si»0. ATOR - - And bookkeeper, full time. "KENNEL,~WORK "-" Com*b» Animal Day w «venlnc claase.* — Frea place- GARAGES AND SMALL BUILDINGS Excellent working condition* anri STENOGRAPHER — SWITCHBOARD FHARMACY TECHNICIAN — Won- Apply In person oil week. See Mr, Mlk« Columbo REMOVED — Al«o exterior painting. benefits. For appointment call Mr. OPERATOR --- CregR shorthand rp- derful opportunity for high srhool Hospital. .Apply In ppraon. Shrewsbury ment. Call 291-S77O after « p.m. Rowley, SlT'HOdO, qtifrPd. Mature. Own transportation graduate sepkinft a full time pprma- Ave.. and Rte 3.\ New Shrewsbury. NORTHEAST 'ssary. nond BtartinR salary. Ap- npnt career In hospital pharmacputl- ESPARrflME 8ALBSL"APY~WANTED"~ Office ManaR*»r, X.S. Smith, Inc., cal field. On the job training with BIISINF.SS MACHINES SCHOOL only, over 18. 5 days * week. Apply Old Dpal Rd., Eatontown, Local mmpany npeds 11 to start Im- 54 Broad St. Red Bank EMPLOYMENT attractlvn salary. Pleasant working mediately to work from 8-9:30 p.m. 747-4647 fn person, Carrolln, 28 Broad St., c.nnrtitinnfl and pxcollpnt fringe hene- VIKOA CABLE CO. five night-! and Saturday*. *72 per Red Rank. APPROVED FOR VETERANS fita. Phonp Personnpl Office, Klver- week. Call 741-401.V HELP WANTED-FEMALE INDUSTRIAL" NURSE" VJPIV Hospital, 74127m, Ext. 225, ID Halls Mill Road ' Freehold, N. J. "WANTED"— Cook.'.~wal[rM«M, pan- WOMEN arrange for pprsonal IntprviPw. NEW SUMMER CLASSES — Now Administrative Aide - SHORE AREA try girls. Interviews AUK 27th and •tarting. Hypnnali and self hypnosis. PART-TIME mmedtnte full time opening available 28th. CLAM HUT. Call 872-B7S3. Fnr Information cat. 249-0048. Receptionist N. J. registorpd HcensPd nurne, Experienced only. Capable of set-up. An Equal Opportunity Employer Part-time office work. Sclert youriwn Monday tn Friday. Induct rial experi- Full time, 10 hour rlay. four-day week $13,473,868 SALES ART LESSONS — Beginners or ad- day a and hours Experience requireri. ence not necessary. Modern medical vanced. Drawing, water color, oils, by TALL 3O1.A42-9X15 An tntere^tinif And /tJvernlfiM, Cwood salary. Call 2(11-3450. permanent position in managempnt nd plant facilities. HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE UP 10% Lonia EMhyvoulou "aiurtlo 21", 3rd ALLISON ENGINEERING at thfi front offlrw of a large, rip- "MATNTBKANCE "MAN~NEBDES~^" floor over. Anderson's Record Shop, TOP SALARY Stpady rpllablp handyman. Must FROM LAST YEAR 21 Broad Rt, Red Bank. Call 741-6356. 14 RROAD ST. liue (tarden apartment romplex in T'TO MECHANIC Preferably with th^ Eatontown area. Some typing • pply in person. For Appomlmpnt call have transportation for work In new Volkswagen expcrlpnrp. Middletown rr.ERK • - For front rteek, Mature HOMES. THAT IP" 9 12 a.m. S12-264A fvi»nlngs, ilEDiCAL~~3ECRETA"RY~^- Expert" and minor record keeping: heavy 4>6-4nno. building In Hazlet area. Writ* qllalifi- lervtce Center, 347 Hwy. 35, Middle- preferred. Will train. Call Mr. If you want to earn part of the com- *nc& helpful, but not nere.iaary, we emphasfs nn public relations W, WILSON rations and rpfcrpners to Box Z-186, wn Schwartz, 2R4-2400. missions on all these sales call the COMPUTER CAREERS TVlll train. Write Bnx E-197, The through a constant contact with An e«,nal opportunity employer The Daily Rpgister. RprI Bank. Paul Bragar Agenry. We need aggres- Daily Register, Red Bank. I,ANDSCAPE FOREMEN -- We're In business, Industry inr! forernmeat th*> general public. One uirl, mod- HAIJT" STYLIST" -~~"EjepPrlenppd~ oV MATURE MAN --• Fuiftimp. 1 a.m. 'ECHANIC (onp)and attendant rspanfiinp. our lanrlscap? facllllles sive salesmen and It noes not matter Mart with ECPI tratnlnc- DiT tnd TWO LPN'S — 3-11 p.m. On« full ern, air-conditioned nffine in a good bPRinncr. Top salary. For wepk- tn 5 p.m. six Hays. Time, and a half •r service statinn. rermanpnt and WP rcautrp Immediately two ex- If you are young or old. ma!p or fe- evenings. Call ECPI it M2-2t00 or time and one part-time. Top wages pleasant environment. Excellent ends. Call 747-S7H1. ovpr 40 hours. All fringe hpnefits. Me- ins for rlglit men. Mechanic must perienced landsrapp foremen. Liberal malr-what counts is your Rel-up-and- visit EOPI, 26S Monmouth P»rk Hwy., nalary and benefits Bhort rpsume, chanical aptitude rlPsirablP. Personal avfj own tnnls. hnnra T to ^ go. Your earnings are as bnunrile.ss as West Long Branch. and benefits. Apply Wickatunk Nuri- 1 Mnn, mmpany hpnpfita Includo pairi vaca- your ability. \ne Home, Wlckatunk. D46-880:i. fnr appointment to Box A-107, The ART-TIM~E~^ - Whltrenn ~-~ counTer f»r?d emplrtympnt rpfprrnccs TP^HlrPrl. rough Fri. Attpndant must have tion, holidays, meriir.nl inturanr.e, tl!t> Daily Register, Red Bank. help, Hours, 1fl::{f) to 2 p.m. Pleasant Apply AIRPORT ESSO, Shrewsbury omp mechanlral ahillty. rmur5 6 tn Insuranrp, etc. Salary commenpuratn TALL TODAY AND SEB HOW YOIf EfJOLISH SHADES IMPROVED — BOOKKEEPER ~ With aecreUnal working condltlnns. 74I-98R8. AVP.. NPW Shrewsbury. Mnn. through Fri; 8 to 2 S*t. with experience. Call 229-2.S87 for in- CAN START TO MAKE MONEY IM- Prepare your child for high school •xperienrp. Steady emplnymem. loth must bR neat In work and ap- terview. MEDIATELY WITHOUT SELLING A and cnllega English. Please, call 842- Growth company. Salary commensur- PART-TIME VANTED -- Maturp woman to keep PIZZA MAN WANTED 'parance. 2B1-2555 after 6 Tor nppoint- SINGLE PIECE OF PROPERTY. QOfPT. •te with ability an*t experience. Writ** Insurance office — good typist. NCR e for elderly RPntleman. Must be Call iflnt. Box E-189, The Daily Register, Red mnnhln? experience required Write hie to ririvp. <'all 7(7-0029. 264-81R2 CLERK-TYPIST PAUL BRAGAR Bank. P.O. Box fl24, Red Bank. Apply m pprflon .1 ATI T RE RAB YSiTTER~-~ BxpP Pi" SERVIfE STATION MECHANIC — Sd Rl. :W, Katontnwn REALTOR MERCHANDISI DEMONSTRATE T0Y3 AND GIFTS- GRANDMOTHER— Tnbahysit five" tired in the care of young children, Must be nver 21. Apply in pTxnn, 2 SHEET AND COIL Memher of Multiple Listing Service PARTY PLAN. Work now until days a week, five hour* a day, for 'a years and three months. Part- LITTLK SILVER r,UI,F, 60 Ocpan- "SYSTEMS ANALYSTST3T 794 Rroad St.. Shrewsbury 747-0221 FOR SALE Christmaj! • Hiffh Commission J. Call teaching mnth*r. Call before 9 am. Imp; in rny home. 4.11-OOR9. port AVP.. l.ittlft Silver. STEEL HANDLERS •Sales in the Red Rank Multiple. List- J ing Service. ^ or write Santa's PAfUe?, Jnr.. Avon, or after 5:30. R42-'.!8n6. IfOJMAN WANTED FOR~nl"pBninK "and" rftppivlnp i TO I3M TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. Conn. 06001. Telephone 1 (2O3f 673- ACCOVSTAST — GpnPral hackgrnuwl Tf?d hrit n ot essential E All makes new or used. Guaranteed. Fr LLY ~E?«*ERfENCED PTOOK"KEEP- nc. Two riay« per wppk or thr^B with sr»mp pxpnnure to rrprilt. invpn- BBAUTICIAN8-Ste«dy. Aljn weekends. 34 M fxles. Plpntifiil overtimp. All Experienced operators for busy salon. Low as J2.V Serplro's 1(11 Monmouth ER With typing ability, tn work tnlf day. Own transportation. Rpfer- tory hilling. Dpprep not fsspntial. Ex- St. Next to theater. 747-04115. TWO RN'S — Onfi 3 to fl p.m.,onV for nHahlished retailor. All fringe s. 717--H5R. rptlp-nt bfnpflls. Apply ATCO r*E- FEE PAID WannT's of Switzerland, Middletown relief. Small nursinp home S^n benefit s, Please reply in band writing nAMTrP. Hwy. Vi, Kpypnrt. 264-RO00. ESTRY'MRTAL PRODUCTS Ontlrgft flpgrfp roqnirod Romp bark- Shopping Center. FU. .TV Middletown. DESKS S15 up FILES, tables. chalM, WAITRESSES - Full or part-tfm". 1 ferences. Writi! MIM M , 10 to P.O. Box 12*), Key port. ,pply a! ATLANTK' SCPERAMA. An pqual njipnrtuniiy pmplnypr. WAYSIDK AND SHAFTO HD Krounri in pit her markPtinp. finanr* "PART:TIME CASHIERS""• • II years adding machines, typewriters, offlct Ave , FrerhnM, or manufactiirinp: OF a combination of equipment, etc.. at hargaln prices. HOUSEWOR'KER pw.ahury AVP . NPW Shrewsbury, 1 old or over. Super market experi- ail M2-SA.V], ask fnr nenrgr. "niSHWASHER "WANTETV^Must "rjavp NEW SHREWSBURY any of thpsc ar* npressary. ence preferred Pome In person, New or used AAC DESK OUTLET, Hours fl.S:30. Six days Oakhnrst area. I ranspnrtatinn. Apply Plenjiant Vallpy ProKrrsflivp. fxpandinR national ror- Koodtoivn Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright Rt. Vi. Oakhurst 531-3990. Transportation necessary. Salary Wf). VAITREKR - Over 21, Expprlpnred. Inn. Rt. 31. HnlmINT, OPERATORS BANNISAN-WALSH fall lfin pmgrnm. Nn rjcpfrl- TRAINING PROGRAM SALESWOMAN— Full MmV."~AgV SS-" •ETERRON'S RESTAI'RANT, 1R1 R7M4.V1 Hiphianrts. N J. nnpl l-in p m dully, J2 Rrnurl St., RED BANK LUMBER Riverview Hospital nns anM othir hfnefitn. Tall fnr ap. Rnnk, 7H»SK>R. 'OOK • To rrh**ve nne « Apply Highlands Balfpry. tlntmpnt. :7r. Rlnnmfl»lrt AVP. CaMwpll Pearl and Wall. Red Bank. 747-5A0O. Poid while training. Musi be IP veors Perrnanrn' .ioh for fifth f w^ma n Rfl *• wpek Pla in hnm » rnokfiiR. R72- l.'f.i.'i kin« Fabric Fair, ftf] Broad a1 , Red NPW Jprspy OTftOG OM KS ANP BOYS - FaclofyJie1p oi age or over. Program will be HRF.WSRI:RY MANOR NTRBINC D & D TOOL CO. INC. r prpfMinK car'l plant. No pxperi- conducted on 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rank DKLIVK.RY MAN -- FuirtTm"p,'riruV fllorp. Call ewis Rt. * Maplr- AVF. Eatontown rp nr^psssry. f?nnd work I nit rnndt- On The Next Page) shlfi. Permanent position ot hnsrjllnl IF YOPR rHIT.DREN have grown up ALES WOMAN Part-tlmp, Tnr rp- D16-R70O 542-1368 MErHANICS WANTED'"-- Top "W n.i. Apply In ppr«nn nnly. HAW- on satisfactory completion o( course, paid varatinn Fiyp flay wppk. nrnR Snmmprfipl'i, Cpntpr Rnd Jnrk- (More Classified Ads • hnwniom. Call 7(1 RlOn. A.«k fnr MAN WANTED •-• To work In r*- in 3 p.m. to 1) Pm. nr )j p.m. t0 r and l.cnn^M lor Interview. 7112(33. n Rls.. FrpplinM. a.m. shifts. Course will beqin on a pplv Thf Corner «l frpuhmpnl stand. Trpfrr one with grltt ywAKTEii Seot., 30th, 194S. Appt/ immediately • Tu's., Thurs , OI.'NTER GIRL "-"""SIX day* a" week." pxprrlf nrc. Apply in p^t'snn, r*nm- encM nnly. Harnirl'n Ratlin A Elrctrlc Call 741-2700, Ex!. 228, Nursing OHir.e. 5;3'( p.m Wed nnnn in fi p m Apply in pr-r-nn. niiinltv Th«»ntf r, F.atnntown. Shnn. <9 Rrnad Rt. 7t 1 Kill nkin' Honu'^. RM Hwy. T>. Mi-idlp- HELPERS • - F.xprriencpd in handlinft PAY DRSK Cl^ERKR Mns! npply hnusohnlrl RoorK Apply in pr-r.ion, tn pprson, 4 to fl aivl fi t in p.m Nn 1MAN1 ATTKNftp^NT fnr general AXCKRSO.V BROS , JNC b)-KX Mrrb^n- phnne r;ill Apply A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI REI.TAPI.E"RAhYSnTKR For hoy Kurd rlf-alT. Klnt rafp nr salary. Ton- In I'prRon, FOOnTOWN. Mntnwan. 1st & 2nd Shift t.ii;t Ppr vie" Depart mi>n I, Mr. Smith nr Mr, K;i rwprki. Tnn\'g I-'nrd, Hwy HANK jr.VJOR Dh'VWKn Openings ai We^ern c* 3-^, Keypnrt 2fii-l Wl. / MEN* EXPEniBNCEH IN RANKING E HAl.KRI.AnY Fnr officer tralninR In prnjcrossivp Adding Machines—Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating Modern Air-Conditioned Facililies RRAKK AND MIM-'KI.RR "iNKTAT.f," Nnrih Jprspy Rlmn- hank. Full re- FiR <*|p;in-nil ymmK man. Autfim"- Bump In fit r let cnnfUlem-p. Write in "AnniN~O "MACHINES"^-' Ty^fwriifFif — Arldllton.1. panollnn, ROBERT 8 FARWELI. «* Clark, N. J, \\\n anri Inrch rxperimre holpftil. Ex- Rox Z-1J»2, Th» Pally Rpglptpr. Rf) nolrt. rentr-fl, rppnlrrrl. STpfrn's lfil jttrps. nlrlrwalks, pntln^, odd Johs. Painting A Decorating cfillcnt future A pply '" pff^on nn(v. n:inU. Monmniilh SI . Hr/I Bank. 7»".(1»».V _ Rra.innahli" rail's. M2.«8.5. 747-233S. For Frfp Estimates Call M2-11I59 MII'A3 MI '[•I'l.KR SHOP, 4,'.'l Hwy. X", MI'i'Hcinwn MALK flVKR '.'0 YRS OI,n Antiques f AllPENTP.Y - hnpalrs «nd rfmod- TIN, MOLDERS triiln fnr HIP fipillnn nt l|ni]p clinK nfldlilon^, roorlnR. Rpasonnble. Your premlsr? or ours. Sei uc one Dfforn- oil r; OFKI CF, HI PKP.V1CR MANAOKF! "• Mirlianl- A "IP I nnt Mtnn sfr SCP Mr ATLANTIC TRAPINr, rnST^-(9~Al-" 7R7.1M7 22fl-2444 KNBRAI. TIKS nny mornlnK PROWNS, M 1 associates wit^ precni pro liiK fird rally Incllni-I. for can ulatkm Snl- 1-inltr Av* . I.onp Rrnnrh. Anttquf*. Hrv' p/ti5 pj'ifif nhartntf. Fnr Intnrmn- Bl., Ileii B;mk J. PAI.IIADINO A BOMR-Contractor's. Inte'-prel drawing? and l r,find work mfi inn" it- II.'M Ciirnlliir*. Mori., Wpl, FrI. 7:30- Patio.v additions, walk?, etc. We Pearl and Bead Restringing (j ] VT< cr day. Fivp-dnV WPPV. GROCERY CLERKS siivfr. m-j-tinn or sinn. REUSSILI.ES'. X Rroid St , Red $3.28 per hour. A I-fliWl M r f'h ll|> Infnnnntlun, in n in. tn 1 p m. RIV- KRCRBST NURSING HOMB. ^1 fhap- PART-TIME Asphalt Paving Rank. In Avf . H'1'! Biiiik. Moving & Storage HELP WANTKD — MALE irlenced preferred. Excellent salary RH^^~A9PHALT~PAV1NG~INCT Piano Tuning 2nd Shift - 3:30 p.m. to midnight, r.nof'KRY ci.F.n < - • Full tin Full nod worklnft c<.nritR. / Dlrcr.l Sprvlcf Repairing, regulstlnir, rebuilding. r.lerk pvpnlngj. fi n in, nvr ]% V Fla. - Calif. Speclallnts p "BIG W SUPERMARKET Ceramic Tile Contractor Work guaranteed, nlrl (*'»m i n WANTED IMMEDIATELY HriKht. Nfwtnun Rprln^i Tit)., ftr»| BnnU HAL. l,ONnr> 22'.'.;»li.1 Ni'w ronntnictlon a no" r^modellnc, >rl( In KT" MECHANIf alKo rrpulrfl. KUrhpnu. halhrnorni, Plumbing and Heating ELECTRICAL TESTERS SERVICE MANAGER (iml n-frifie rnlor.i. Mimt he fih'twfrn nn'l pntlns All work jtiiir- * ol nc nil) AC lum Rntcpfl. fall 264-33R3 fnr free uti- NGEL (.HE*'POLET DEALER PLOMiSiSh — Healing and baThroom tft tfsllng of onir rfimpon^nn, n^i. iwnk Klorlut, !>!> mate. remodeling l ATLANTIC HIOHLAflDS, N. J. tcritinn* »rii/lnment. PITIONIM; Ti'T-r: 711-2211 FOP PAY RKItVli'K NTATlo; Diamonds Bought or Restyled CORRIGAN'S AND BOfMJI ATTK.NHANT 1st Shift - 7 *.m. to 3:30 p.m., C.nn,| lutii I.-m,,,II Tinn WAl.KKR'B 127 Oakland St., Red nank 747270s PHOKE 291 Hfll EXPERIENCED SPRAYER I.pt ud huy iJlamonilB ynn ilnn't Odd Jobi AMKItlCAN*. Hwy ::.'>, Kfitntitnwn. wpar or li'l rrMylp tlfm (or ymi $3.1 3 per hour. WF rinrk, inr AppniFilment 1 Roofing, Siding & Insulation KARN MORK AT KSTKY rty rhii'f, 'lrnft,«- nllics , .ir> Ilrnail HI. Y.lnilf ilAIM.INn - r>llar«,T«r»IPs rl^anpd up Hay* trunk. Free eull- ninftit rn;in SAM matr«. 741 2KW aflrr X p.m. OMEN CO. INC. Rooring. siding"*' 2nd Shift - 3:30 p.m. to midnight, U>ht pr )\HP worh N"n *rn- Draperies Insulstlon Installed and guaranteed ovprtirnp All bmt-flts ri Tl IM., •l-l ' Wfl' Tor 10 years. 77.1-0701. 201-0,140 $3.13 per hour + 10% TFplinlnliTlnK. «lraperl«s. slipcovers. HKI.PINr, HANDS—Tn cfBarTeTTlarsT PRODUCTION frrn. Apply ntlMlEN TOUCH DKCORATOnS, attlrn, israKcit. LlKht trucking and Bir>rN[J — Alaco, Dupont Tedlar and KSTKY MKTAI. PRODl'fTS PARTTIMK -~Rnlen""help. Thrp 117 nrnail, Rod Bank. T47-WU12. movlnf Trfr work don*. Fres *ill- Alcoa.' Work guaranteed. EMPLOYEES nlRlitw nri-i Snt. for nnpnlnlPd fiirnl- | matrs, TBT-5M1. Call or apply Employment Offiet \nlory .. A.vn SHAFTO «n. t'jrp SUIIP, Apply In pcrunn, fjel Electrical Contractors PROWN'S Hit progrom NEW BHIlBlWRBI'nY Wnnirraft. li:i Hwy. V,. W>n»m( Painting and Decorating Monday thru Friday 8:15 to 4:30 n I.I i M klTRiScTri ic co si PA N r 3J nroad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Lite msuranct SHORT ORf)Kn rnOKR - • Yea r rnimV Ronldrntlal, nnmmrrclal wlrlni, "cAnL B7~JONB:s~~pVlnTlnf "and" ROOFING HPKCUL Ask for Mr. L. Ping • 381-4500 Re-tirtmefit pnnlllnne available, Must npplv in MAN' Vnn PAnr-TiME"wnrk. Jled* Klerlrlc: hfal. Illal IICMliM wallpaprrlnc. Kully Insured. For frsa 100 Jin. ft. at 118.00 labor and all pfTKon, Hnwnrti Jnhnnnn'.i Rpf'anr.tfit Bunk fpt/ill IniOn'"*!>. One fluv fl rvl nsllmataa. rail 747-3041 mattrul Included. 10 yur warranty. Rl. lift, Mlridlclown. Nn ph'in» c;ill*. two evi-titnxtf PT wei-k. fioorl nt tig- c. A c. Ei,E U, Imlp hnnrtlp fuiriiliitp, r^wlrlnK. Elcr.lrlc lii-al. Job loo • THOMAB SLATE (iittfra and Uadtri. 7BT-70T1 or 787- JANITOR Full p Ap- Will r-nn-liU-r rp||r**.| mnn. Writ** Roji1 amall 7(1 Wllll, 7il-07(ili Free Estimates 7M9. WESTERN ELECTRIC - ply mstln Atlnnlic. Slip.' a ma. A 10.'., | hp ntiUy RrRlplrr. TlP'l Hank. Painting and Decorating MANUFACTURING g. SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM (A>mstrong RKRVICR KTAT1ON ATTENPANT Entertainment Fully Insured 741-41.1(1 HBLFonn nooiFiNcrjriiDiNo co7 100 TERMINAL AVENUE, CLARK. N. U. r«il t}m*, \v*PU*nrl* JJirJijrJp/J, Apply N^w roftfd and ropalm, alumlmim An Equal Opportunity Employer (M. FJ flpe'S rind Frnnrin Siv K^ypo(f NBW AN'D USED rAn I'LKA.N IT 1 Tlrksts avallahln for latest PAfN'rlNfJ — Interior, exterior. Gen- •Iriirtf, window*, doora, awnlnjn, rut- MAN • fnnurt R^rvlr.r Managri. In pci'nn, JJMMIK'R PKNOCO, Cm- Aral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- net RridRw anrt Rlverxtrie Ave, Red wiy shows anri Major Bporti tmn, lead*™, •huttari. Bflfmv, NJ, An *ai«l oftpoftunlty employer Jnhn Si"ikm»n. at BAYSPIonE ITU Mnnmnulh «l , P.«d Rank able rales. Hall flliittO. 7I7-1.12H. in y*ar vuarutw.VfT CHRYBLER PLYMOUTH 2B1-M0O. Bank, or phon* 741-3005. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE"*-* THF |AILY REGISTF.R, Thursd.y, Aug. 22, 1968—28 W» »t/T JUfD HU , _ ConUnti »l bomn, lion, iit>u> NIMEPItCE DINING ROOM iET- MOVING Hon. 1rr»i. •Unrlr. j POOL TABLE - V. aiau t/>p flood I OARAGE SALE g»i . An 24 1,'m ctllisa, &ttlea. China, glaitwar* »loud TnMhoMiny, ncttltoi condition. il/t. Jiorft 13 cu. II. r/-lrit*r»l'jr wilt) cvn/llllon, ftecaonabl' ^'aJJ illtr t Bett Mti Call »«-S«7l. 10B Jb. Irtttrt, WO Whirlpool itr run i pm 741-lMfi j Mi ill I Ho1r u I'Mrio ft//'-* -j/y lull rt*»>.r rail j dlllontr, »«KJ BI'J, tl«l. Human W I 147 H»Tr\v*n Avp , iy,tnf'r Harvard ift»r S p rn MS 1678. I FOR SALE I MACHINERY FOK' SALE *uaoll'i, M iut front «'. 7(11 ANTJQUJB RJJf^EB -• 7V/J !i «,«. w wtoijow /««. liifrmoatMl, rwralbl*. ~~mi — d ! >slr ll; J'lAUO - • #J25 Brc»>?r»ji» *ej J28. ' r anUouftt. Muit MO. All DtrtrrX condlljijn. OaJi Ultr rfiftm aulte. Ilk* new, cv»t IM0, tirtl Uilt-r. rnirr'jr H'J. Arllfl';(ul (fee #40 HANhFORD — #2 B»n^»i tarlirt «ll. 'Moving Call t p.m. TiMMI.., imcK Arm rhalrs. HJH-kejt, MMPS Ihrf. J«*k izij. Md c»/»lr fl'i I'lrnrnwi «i6 j r,n-vM. RENT A TV trli: clothn Hryr, 1110 7(1-81% V ''ollel.e capsf/lty, m'mniM. <'stm- MAHOOANY nnESSBR - Large, plec. rf'1 v) Jm:i,l,-nri o»k llhrsry f'l/-epJ*ce «.t ya. mm l-tmv W>. \ 'iJnKnr. Bh.r7'• -'.~BMJCTAuiiit uW plttM wlfh rotary tabl«, vise, mi Cotor or blkck ind wtiltt. Day. nv ROOK IW - A.Tln,'«2M. CaU a: with mirror. Asking (4S, will a.ccrpt Lamp fit. '-»M 7»7-»Mf7. w t«r a p.m. 7I7-O7M. • ~U~Z~.'n CtJ fr lil'RI'JHT FREEZKK UblM. r>•), j $1.rail 1 2111-202.1 MERCHANDISE WANTED »«rvlt«. Cal! Vtrdnla Klmball, Fr«a- K EN MO It E~W ABHER ~—~LlV«~nV w7 drawi*rB. Rood sprlnl; and nmtlreps sell I'verythlng, Thurs. and Krl. Aug. 21 llnrrlion Ave., K"l Bank. T11 - hoM. U3-1113. Moat rpanonflble offer accepted. and hed. *75. 2.1" mahogany Zenllh 22, 2!l, 10 a tn. • 5 p m. Cornrr of Ave.. Llltli! Bllvpr. Clli.UMRIA HI >t~ ~10i) w»~ll"dlpVi-n" COLLECTOR — Wants oM tor trains PhoneS»'.'.833l. conaole. Good condition. 1100. Vlume NsynlnJ* itnti Cohjmbla Avi-s., At- -RUMSON GARAGE SALE" pnrtalilr. (lornl i M2-WM Monday r v m Tore profM.loMl lawn mowfr. JUH houra. $2M. Call SO>A~"n'Eli'".- " End ""iabT»s.~"drai«-"s,""0ARA"SB" ' aAI.E^~I!»d jacket* piimo». ttirouKh Friday. 'IOI,F c:r,l'HR Thrro w'rinds.'si-v»n j ANTIQUES — Tiffany n'm», loya, fur- overhauled. Excellent condltlnn Orlr IHB-8609 limp", color TV. and other furniture Clli7.cn Band sets T^atir h"slir> Ntrw and old ini>rr.hnnilln^ nl f-JonPout lrnn», Hml liim, HI) Hovufll, 717- nlture, cWnt, paintings, statuary, colna, tnal price 11500. Will tell and deliver 67M15.'i. ElPctrlc motors. Electrln ro'irn hpat- prices - or nuk» offnr. Williamson, BABY iwiANl) 1'IAN'V • Mahogany :il2:i llghtlnc Ilxlures. Carvsd nak dlnlni MOVING to amailer quartpra. Bofa7 Van f:lr«lp, Runinon H*>uth on Hrlnr- for U10, Call Ur-tm. «iivir ers 22 Pdjilftr Ave., FHjr llavr-n. cn*p. made by KnHbp. n E rpfrlgTa- SI5ARH room plscfs Copper Kettle Antlquaa, day hed. excellent condition. Tablri, aWBARf n WfKid H4, from RM£" Rri. KPPP left t'/r, l'> CM. ft. }\>ith g'»»l condition. SI5ARH 2i RiMvn>pc J Oahhurst MMIM nr 228 0892. MUBT SELL — Contenta of fourraom chalrn. TV aet, dinette aet, card tablr With racks, $8.1. 747-47111. RAI.EM MAPLR doublp d'reani'r wllh' to pnd of circle, fi-12 a.m. only. Muil ar|i quickly 747-nu lawl n m'.«« «nn gcntl'a H" hand !.".? »pirUnenU Cuitom made living room and chain and brir.-a-hrac. rail for Ask for Hob. mirror, |ilus alngle maple lied, com- mrjwfr. Kx'Tllfnt cnndltlon WTONAIIRAL fURNTAniiEoVr- •ulte, cherry mihojany dlnlnt iet appointment MIRJto d*a]rr«._ pl«l„ pr]i:r. Tliur»lay, 10 a.in to fl p m. After t p.m., 291-9062 046-8467. Reasonahle. Call after 5, p.m.. ilSI-Ifc.'f. IRWIN'S FURNITURE fl7 1'attf rfinn Avt. , Hlir'-wflly'irv South 81. For appointment call 4«2- PROFESSIONAL DOO OB00MIN0 DARK RYE STRAW — Our Ion, your 4730 or 431-tl«6. CRUSHED STONE 741-1284. 27 Monmoulh St. Red Bank :aln. Sacrifice at Me per out Ideal MOV1NC SAIJK - Krl. and "Bal I AKC puppies. Appointment only. Quality while, for gardens, walka end FfjIrpEfDR MBETJ Carvrd no(a nnd two ( hilrfl M«nv j •,71-BKl fnr mulch, no weed leedi. rhon« ln l7on, tfn,wfi«d drives. 100 In. bag only J1.50 delivered. high-hat. 22" and 18" Knit cymlmls. 747-0011 MACHINKRY FOR SALE WB-4803 alter 8 p.m. and coppfir. Nice aelretlon. EABT hfiUHPlinUl HrfmH H'jblf niirfh'.;ird 82" STiin 8KRVK:E Call 671-9131 alter 5 p.m. Drummer'a thronp. J175. 871-OM'i. MiKIM. 2r,i F. Highland Ave, At- riAKA'SK AND PATIO BALE Al«o | HOUSE ANTIQUES, Hwy. 38 at Bear. Home furnltur*-. Huturday, 24th. HI COMMKIU'IAI, "WAI.KKR TrRNKR MINIATL'RE BCHNAI.'ZER "THREE-PIECE COLONIAL MVINjitnut lir.,wn. Hnnuldrr anfl tr. •inallty, J100 and up. 899-7808 or machine, lino. Bnth avnradn green RINGER HEWING MACHINE —'Con- ijUHKHDAKIJ - - 8'irr WPtiPr LlKbtIcnRth. I'IUH r.,nn AnklriK *T.-, Wnl M B J TnftkH offpr M^-'ili:1,:! nr write In Kfl'Jf• 5DRM8Ko5rpri.ce and like new. Or bent offer. 741-8290. sole. Good condition. X25. weight. tlSfj. r.ood condition. Tall 671- III WESTINflll'il.-HK rummiT'-lHl let. ZIMJIjn cymtioli. All turn ac 2290 J"»_ 22W. man, 2S.1 Sjirlng Kl , Apt «A, KM* ee«»orle«. Like new. After 5 p.m. 741. Mfyronoi-AHi Fi'"— with"FM/AM Rank. i1 waatiiTB, i ViVstln^-liiiiSR rfimircrci'i], (More Classified Ads 74A3. radio, Wo. Good for aummer home. fiOFA BEI>8 <2> — Turquoise plastic.EARLY ~ AMKR1CAN 'sTYi.F. "craich MANHYMAN'H NRRAM WI Iti, «HH (lry<-rn 1 rlry op7 Flvp plecp kltchf?n set J2f* Maplp tlnn. (-all 222-IIM, rvenlng, afli-r 6 ' *-U»\T, 'KELVINATOR RE-FRIOBRATOR ~ ll Avoiu d DISEAS! V FE x MENACE! Guard Folk. $2.60 an album, call drpaser $10.50. Bird's pyp majilp. p.m. | 542-1623 125. Good running condition. Call S42- r IIOUSKS FOR SAI,K K. i,?£*!!j!. " quality product!! 5155. drc««pr S22.5O. Ironpr 125. Wardrobe "HO!ISEHOLn~n KM¥ ""MahoKany ttlHUWAHHKtl }intfinlnt~~W«'itl HOUSES FOR SALE PREVENTS OLOOoma! One treat- 1D«7 WEBER BURFBOARD — Best trunks |10. irpholHlprpd chairs S10, pin|? boa rd top, cnnvftrtlbl*' 1!> ment luu» FULL Year! OuAjanl.sd! J15, |20. RUSCII.'S 25 E. Frnnt St.. rhenl of drawerj. JDO Btd, »27. hook- offer over »70. C»ll EARLY AMERICAN sofa, iVt, and cane, JV Overfllzed g8n dryfr. S1W. flfLMnx. Two y^trs 'A<\. Kxc'llcnt Buy rx Bacterial Producu TODAY 747-4073 loveseat, X50. Two upholatered French Red Bank. 741-1833. fieveral nttirr Itrmn alno. 741-20IR tliltnn |IW. A/t«T fl. 492-8LM8. at: Red Bank Lumber A Supply Co Provincial chairs, »10 ea. 671-2254 af- t Wall St. Phon.: 7UJ500° bMALL MAPLE REED ORGAN — ter 6. 18"x24' (Swim area i Above ground BliRFBOAiini"""1 ~e'iniT ism wph^r" "818I|~WEBEFI""FEA"THKR, Call swimming pool. 8' patio deck. Ilspd ferformT, palslpy deck, no dtnjrff. : Call 842-2060 CONTENTS OF APARTMENT —two spasons. Originally 84,000. Will JH5. Call 671-16M. 741-147$ Couch, chair, recltner, tables, dining sell for $2,000 Call 542-4346 after 7 TYPEWRITERS — Electric, like new. | THE STEPHENS AGENCY, INC room, bedroom, portable etereo and p.m. or furniture, tricycles, Varou"aUcar spat, Wit^ h nooSTs ET - wi Tu HAMMOND IBM Executive. »420. Selectrlc, K25. records, etc. All new and In good con- piaaf(<: sllpr.ovprfi. Cent Jll.W, gelllnx OFFERS IN 7*1-1123. dition Prices reasonable. Call B66-003D GARAGE SALE — Five whpelbarchair- , TV, vacuum cleaner, floor pol- for J55fl. A-l. Two antique chairs rf- rows, post hold digger, six picks, six dnne in olive antl'ju'1. %i'i. Rourrl NEW MONMOUTH or 671-3632 shovels, two sledge hammers, two Islie.r, lamps, 542-2824., PAINT AGAIN? MOVING Tluo-therm an heatcr.nTin" rrrl vfivpf. ban»ni:t(, com $.*!*», oftliin POOL — Muskln Queen, 15' diameter, crow hars, gas generator, Feddprs K for'$28. on paintinK. com jias, Bciii ORGAN Why? It .will 1ml peel and blister 48" deep. Condition excellent. Over- air conditioner, washing machine, two Imum 16.000 BT1I, $50. IMng pong SPLIT LEVEL ESTATE $26,500 again. Call Prown's for free estimate (aiile, $20. La rge handmade puppet for 57^. phone 671-9187. of aluminum sidlnK. 43 yeara experi- alzed filter, ladder; all extras In- portable space heaters, etc. 407 Aluminum sided huge four bedroom, IV? bath Split with ovarslzed go- cluded. J235. Call 741-4132. Church St, t!elford: stage. $15, wall type punrhlnK bag, !~"NEW~FURNlfURK""BUYS rage on large landscaped lot most conveniently located (or schools, ence, PROWN'S, 32 Broad St., Red $8. Miscellaneous licnifl. 747-3214. I STUDIO Bank. 741-7500. SEARS MOTOR "NORGEAT'TOMATIC WASHER — OPEN TO 9 CH/ Sewerv Extras Include wall to wall carpeting, W In ground •T,i h.p Excellent condition. $50. SITlFBOARIi •• Oceanslde ""instru-'VAM'El S TO NOW swim pool wlfh accessorleSi enclosed rear pallo with flreploc*. Flrtt OF ASBURY PARK REEcTl BONANZA AIRCRAFT ~ Call 842-1420 495-0894 mont fl'rt", pxcpllent cori'lltlon. Only I i Gfl Klvt*.plcne dtnPtU'fi, chrtr.* *,\ time offered. Coil 787-7500. w fWQO Interior, Beech Spar Kit, $100 and one ding. 74l-iW»6. { color I 40 late type metal prop, dual ARC Om-ACCORDION — Zonrlo, 120 baas, with "To-PIECE~DKJING~ ROOM BET - fin. (268 Hix-pkrn Danish living room, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Opea «a«T '«! > — l*t tl « nln, MK 10, marker hpacon, excellent carrylnR case, In excellent condition. 4-piece bedroom set $25. 3-plPra hpd- SACRIFICK ^Mahogany"'babyTrani' fiofa, two rhslrs, two prid ^ pulnt. Asking 17800. .542-1748. Call 58S-0.TO. room sft $25. :J metal beds $5 pach. electric piano, bench, 60 records. Al- tJiblpii and lipnr.h $](>4 HUOB MLBOnONi — SMALL ESTATE $27,000 LIVING ROOM — Wing chair, barrelSACRIFICE" — New furniture arrivLibrar- y table $20. Round oak table. no old Vtctrola console model, per- $328 Bfautyrent hotrl «ofa-n*"1. TMMXNDOUi IAV1NO* chair, large club, medium club, Re- ing this weekend, must make room. $20. 264-6108. _ fnct condition. Call 747-0658 after 6:30. Rofa by day, a alpppT by Looking for peace and quiet? This It tht house for you. Largt »pllt CONSOLS PANIO gency «ofa, like new. 6"71-ll>«5. Small sectional sola $10. Nine-piece "6¥FICE~DE8K~~Me.tal, size 30x45. BKUTT CERAMIC~~Kli7N~^ Model" nlgnt %\1% level with four bedrooms, V/i boihs, dining area Family room and contemporary dining room set, blonde Thrpe. drawerB with locks, Also heavy 120, »80 complete. $120 Maple buffet, •ampin only % fiO finished goroge on Vi acre. ao*e to schools, shopping and transporta- • Wmst Blow A0U00 BABY STROLLER — <3row-Rite. Ex- I) 1 $198 Drnaaer, mirror, chest rnd • FW1 m Note Onuolt mahogany. Excellent condition. Origi- mp|,il swivel chair. S< ;_'""2^" J}?:_ CallJ74M319 tion. Further detolli call 787-7500. cellent condition. $Iff. nally S1O00, asking 1200. Phone 842- hod 5120 • Lifetime OtiuuU* 741-8785. CAMERAS — Mlnox B,"~$50. MinoltFROSa T FREE combination refrlgeTaT • IFEOIAL PRICE Mil, 5678. S 60 Maple console. % ^5 DINING SET — SaJterinl wrought A. Ontlper MX, $25. AfRa Optima tor - freezer, General Electric. Call $180 Modern white d»«k «.n4 hutch Highway 36 & East Road Iron. Original antique green lifetime Compur 3S, S.70. Clnemax 8, Tfl-Rod, 642-1370. top, jampls onJy Sim Muea * Hamtln _ Xna.be - CARPETING wlde-anKle tplephoto, $50. OK expos- Bnratt - liarn B finish. Glass topped table, 32x60. 4 August warehouse clearance aalfl f>f GARAGE BALK — Thura,, Frl., 9:30S 30 Walnut living room tables \ 15 Belford, New Jersey straight chairs, two ,arm chairs, zlp- ure, meter, $5. Call after » P m., 291- to 4, sat., 9:30 to 2. Hot water radin. % 98 OhaJr-bPft by Simmons, sam- 100% nylon carpeting, left over Unm 2118. pered cushions. Call 871-1965. our garden apartment Installation. $179 tors, Typewriters, Clothing. Miscel- ple only J 49 Realtor Multiple Listing Member 775-9300 SURFBOARD — S'10" Hoble. Only for each 300 sq. ft., completely ln- TWO CHAIRS — One club and one laneous odds and endn. 24 Vineyard IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE used one summer. Like new. Must atallPri. Only four colors left. Call our fan back, WO for both, with slip- Ave., B. KeannburR. Between Hwy. 38 OREDIT - FREE DELIVERY A»BURT PARK. M.I. sell. |9S. Call 741-0845. nvenU>ry department now, 671-8202. covers. Good condition. 201-2240. and Thompson Ave, 27 MonmouBi St. Rert Bank 747-flOU LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE XOTICE oC Section 4-A providing as follows: the name is Indicated by dimension* USSfl FORBIDDEN maintained for the full width and Inches of re.inforcpd concrete or 13. Nnlfl** of congregation of people. The use regulations, standards AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND Any use having any Nuisance area of all front yards except for thp Section 4>A Boundaries of Zonen. dhown on the Map, shall be deter- equivalent black top. particularly at night. ami requirements of the 1-2 Zone SUPPLEMENT TITLE <, CHAP-

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t--- BOROUGH DEVELOPMENT - Z * 38---ea»Rt4GE HOUSE ACKE'SC 2--- PINGKNEY PARK .-• 2 39—-HOLLY -TREE ESTATES 3---.5>LVERWH)TE GARDENS 2 40 SYCAMORE WOODS ESTATES 4---WOODLAND PARK-- 4A 41 BREEZY POINT, SEC. I 5---SUNNY CREST 4B 4i- — S>«, INC. 6 WINFIELD GARDENS ' A 43 YHJAN4INEN TRACT 7 WILLOW PARK 4 *-" GRANO MAKOR 3A »--• RED BANK HOLDING ft DEVELOPMENT"* 4 1O---F0XW0OD PARK 5 U-- FOX HILL - ' '• -LAND ft LOAN CO 5 I3---R0SLYM COURT 3A 14--CREST VILLAGE • ; 3A 15---LITTLE SILVER PARK 4 16---SILVIRMERE PARK 5 IT —LITTLE SILVER MANOR . « IB...COLONIAL TERRACE 2A 19---ALWIN TERRACE T TERRACE • ----•? 21---F0X HILL ESTATES «S 22 —LAURELW00D 23---BERKSHIRE HOMES 24---MANS.0N PARK Z5---W00DBR00K 4C Z8---PINE CREST 27—CHARLES CREST .— ZB--CHARLES CREST ADD. I 29—CHARLES CREST ADD. 2 '• : 30 SILVERSIDE PARK-- • ': ' 31—RIVERS EDGE • — 32--OAKES PARK — — — — • ' - 33--SEPTEMBER FARM •- 34--PAAG VILLAGE • 39--T0WER HILL • . 36--SPRING MEADOW ' 37—SUNNYLANDS COURT '-

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BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER . ZONING MAP HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 26-THE DAILY REGISTER,) APARTME|T8 APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL RENTALS FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE i""START' SCHOOL YEAR Thunsdcy, August 22, BED BAXK OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - Hlti FURNISHED ROOM For gentle- CHAKMINO NAVES!!"'K AK way location For *ma.U bualnei mm CI»in, quitt. AUo for retired EATONTpWN - l!/« acre plot. Eetutiiul O»p« OA wltfl full ! IN RUMSON COLONIAL desiring rnnl» RKtoni-blt 7>7-«771. ment. Hot wittr bu«bo».« man. t'*.lt Completely renovated three- CrtdlwJ on l«r«f Ireed lot. I I fcunle/l m « fc«lr«*l» MMMBlfol ptrl PETS AND LIVESTOCK fimeroom, flreplicf. U«> cWifti , ADVANCE SHOWING! bedroom home with wall-to- Uld ulru, Ctli now'( I20.7M, j HOUSES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALI i ;,*rthrr enhencH with • tlvlnf i«n RSQMTER NOW - YMCA r»i ,walJ carpeting throughout. 1*68 PRIVATE APARTMENT VOR MOTH- I and <1en rt r»jijHl. lilmrnitnng »M * Clu»i under aupervlston of profes- CAPB COTl HOUSE • - Complete BOUSES FOR SALE ER ™ Plui lovely home for you i>irn- • fuMiml lwis tritii t»ck guarantor. im-S8M. kitchen with wall ovon, tiled ball STEPS - NO! you by for only 121,OCX). '"lanced residence which l> nlferM at On The Beautiful Navesinlc River! room with shower. Carport, utilit FOUR BEDROOMS - YES! WEART-NEMETH HORSE — 1100 room. Sept. 15 until June 15. Adult l '"^RUSSELL M. BORUS HORBB — J175. Pony «addll and S22-S237. Sprf«d out in your fmir-bedroom, 2 i QUALITY REALTY *>rlille, »100. Call 787-8310. l»Hih ranch. Tri* children can't m» AGENCY REALTORS I, 2 & 3-Bedroom and Penthouse Apartments TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOME the rlasier wall* of the living roon AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUPS — For rent or sale. $125 to $150 and den. After cooking In your cour REALTOR 600 River Rd. ^ rut Haven try fillrhpn anrt eating In your forma ASSOC. Call Beautifully furnished lobby with 24-hour doorman service 'Heated month. THE KIR WAN CO , REA Hwy 36 A Homestfsd Ave., Leonardo 741-O461 swimming pool with locker rooma. cabanas and sauna baths {ex- TORS. Belford, 787-.'i500. W. Keans dining room, rr!R-\ under the atatel; 102 WEST FRONT ST. shade trees on your expansivn lawn George A. De-Lormf. Realtor clusive 'in tenants)''Private marina/lOOtf Indoor parking available,. Fire- burg. 787-6600. Hazlet. 264-7100. MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS RUMSON GERMAN SHEPHERDS - AKC. proof 12-stnry building wltli hl-spped elevators All anartments have Full basement, two-car garage a.m 741-2240 Sesullful snow whites, champion line. balconies with river views/CENTRAL AIR CONniTIONING/Tappan WIDE SELECTIOIT~6F"RENTALS — city sewprsewp n all add up to a real bu; 291-3232-291-0976 10 ROOM COLONIAL Whelped July 8. Call 229-5339 bu!Jl-Jn walj ovenfl and rountertofi rangea/Formlca kitchen cabinets and Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- at 134,000134000, Member of Red Bank PERSIAN KITTENS — CFA reg- work areas/Less than 1 hour to NYC. 40 minutes to Newark/10 mlnutM ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHE1 Parking next door at Mermaid IMner $59,900 letered, «lx weeks old. Call from beach and 3 blocks from trains and express buses. AOENCY; Oceanport Ave,. Oceanpori FOR Multiple Listing Service li, acre lot with grnv? of trees plut 363-3137 542-3500. MIDDLETOWN all the features of a new home. Pro- $S5 to $2*0 Per Month HIGH LUXURY RUMSON vides den with lirams a.nd fireplace GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — THE BERG AGENCY YES will, children"* playroom'' Fabuloui Six week« old. Female 540. Call after FRIGIDAIRE Rt. 35 Mlddletown MAGNIFICENT SETTING We said In MIDDLETOWN!! Choice kitchen I1- baths, Full liasement. • p.m. 264-5862 or 264-9393. en-iooo LOW°BUDGET SpacJoiu ground* and century old location. Near schools and bus. A OPEN FTWl INSPECTION lovely three-bedroom Cape Cod In very Sunday's 2-fi. Tuxedo Rd., oft Rumson 'CUTE — Little mixed puppies. Rra Dishwasher and 12-cu. ft. 2-door THREE-BEDROOM — Seven-room, KEEP ON HEADING ihade tree* form & picturesque for- nice condition. Large living room with lonable to good home*. Call after 6 , i bath, split. Available Sept, 12th Enjoy a paneled den, large living mal entrance for this Immaculate fireplace. Dining area. Large bed- Rrt. pm. nr all day Saturday and Sunday. self-defrosting Refrigerators Rent $275 per month. ALLAIRE room and unfinished family room fn eight-room ranch home. Ultra modern rooms. Full basement. Stnrms and Slrrling Thompn'in Aasor. &1-3767, FARROW AGENCY, 199 Broad St your four-bedroom Colonial style home. kitchen and large paneled family screens. Quick possession. RealU>r!i Red Bank. 741-3450. Eat In either your country kitchen or room, both overlook oriental garden River R'l Rumaon 7U-OiV>0 STANDARD POODLE PUPS — AKC formal dining room. Your Gold Mftdal- In rear. Four excellent bedrooma, and ONLY $19,900 Tuo females. Beautiful champion . threa full baths. Perfect setting, per- AN "ACHIEVEMENT bloodline, excellent temperament. Dam MONMOUTH BEACH — Four be. Uon house has unique Graphite hfat- Vets no money down. FHA *900 dnwn n Riverview Towers moms. Completely furnished. All ap iK. a built-in vacuum system and fect condition. Too Jajg« for present ehamplon sired. Reasonable "" ^' plfances. Panaramlc view of Shrews plastic floors In den and kitchen tha owners. See It this weekend. $70,000. BEACH AGENCY, Realtor IN LUXURY LIVING! ABC KENNELS FOR AKC bury River. Tennis court and dock nevpr chip or need waxing. Outside 1M Rt. 35 MMitletown, N. J HOLMDEL CrSTOM NEW HOMES REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERDS 28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. $330 a month. Sept. R-June 5. 229-919' your one year old bric.lt and natural HALL BROS., Realtors M2-2626 Open 7 (layt Don't buy hllnrlly. See both parents, LITTLE SILVER — Nicely furnlshe Bhake homa you wll! find a 24x16 «1J River Rd. 741-76M Kalr Haven EVM: 5.11(768 rOLOS'lALSRANTHERS grandparents and great grandparents ranch. For rent, option to buy. Llv cedar walkway swimming pool, under Member Multiple Listing Service Payments approximate on premises All pups wormed and Rental Office: 36 Riverside .Ave. Ing room, dinettp, two bedrooms, an the stately shade tree» of this newly Open 7 Days Qualifier] buyers Threp nr [our hPfirivims. 2'^ haths. Inoculated. Life Insurance policy with den. Call 531-4988. ddd one half acr« lawn. You can ranelerl t|pn with fireplare Eal-1n «ach pup snltl Time payments at nn Phone: 741-1732 ccupancy Immediately (or only NEW SHREWSBURY HIDEAWAY — CALIFORNIA IN HIS- kllchpns Matrhen appltanf'fl Full • xtra charge. Bred for temperament FAIR~HAVEN "-'-"" Thre8~biKlroorn"s $34,MK). Over six acres nf wooded ground la TORICAL SHREWSBURY basemenl SPUPTF. Starting al S39.000. Quality at reasonable prices. $1W1 to * baths. Living room with fire PAUL BRAGAR the setting; for this ranch-style hom*. $125. Call !)38-25O4 Open 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily place Near stores, buses, schools Large, spacious rooms, living room Your inspection of thin unusual four- CROWELL AGENCY $175 monthly. Call 531-4843 or 842-5482 Realtor with fireplace, full dining room, mod- bedroom. 2U-bath ranch home with 7« Went Front St. "ilINIATl'RE~FOOi">LE", .- AKC reg- 7»4 Broad fit. Shrewsbury 747-0221 ern kitchen and laundry room. Three two fireplaces and two garages In most 741-4130 dally evenings 741-3656 istered. Seyen weeks old. Call 671- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS WINTER RENTAL —~Oct. 1 - May~T PORT-AU-PECK — Immaculate ieven- bedrooms, two baths, two-car attached cordially Invited. Situated in a suh- »P Furnished, six rooms, two haths ypar old ranch. Living room, flre> garagft. Only U\5M Call today! Btantlal reside-ntial section of Shrews- TO SETTLE ESTATE three hedrooma. %200/mo. Call 222-6433. ptare, rafaert •hearth. Dining room, bury, It is priced at 537,500. HOHSEsl YEAR OLD SORREL UNFURNISHED — Large Slj-ronm FURNISHED APARTMENT — Four 747-3500 Close fo Fair Haven shopping center. MARE, S25O. MONMOUTH BEACH -- Opposlt *st-in kitchen. Two bedrooms. Knotty RUSSELL M. BORUS Attractive older two-story residence 671 S9HS. river-front apartment. Modern, eleva- rooms. Rent Includes utilities and beach club. View of ocean. Fartlall' Pine den or third bedroom. Attached ROLSTON WATERBURY with three bedrooms. Hot water heat, tor. $175. Twin Gables, 36 Riverside heat. 842-2573. ilrnlsheri. Includes modern kitchen Karagp. Utility room with workbench. HORSE — FOUR YEAR OLD BAY Ave., Red Bank. $24,900 Realtor • Inauror REALTORS oil fired. Detached two-car garage seven bedrooms, four tiled ball] 600 River Rd. plUfl shop fin need of repair). 111,000. GELDING JUMPER K7S. RED BANK — Nicely furnished four Yearly lease. $450 monthly. JOSEPH 19 W. Front 6t. Bed Bank O7701 Fair Haven 671-.W. RUMSON — Unfurnished apartment. rooms (two bedrooms). Fine location. O. McCUE, Realtors, 30 Ridge Rd 747-3500 747-4532 RUSSELL M. BORUS j Three rooms, bath, kitchen. $125. Call Adults only. 741-2008. WEIMARANBR STUD SERVICE Rumson. 842-0444. ROLSTON WATERBURY OFF THE BEATEN PATH STONE'S THROW FROM RIVER — R12-266O after 2 p.m. Four bedroom split, two baths, llvlnj REALTORS CAU, OCEANPORT -- Young couple or COUNTRY HOME — Three bedrooms, Realtor - Insurer Is where you find this nearly new 671-25R.1 room with fireplace, dining room, 600 River Bd Fair Hive'n SEA VERGE APARTMENTS small family. Unfurnished five-room baths. $185 month. SCHANCK 18 W. Front SI. Red Bink 07701 spacious split in perfect condition. kitchen, gameroom, two-car garage SIAMESE KITTEN^"- SeaJpolni. Ut- apartment. $84. 747-1541. AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden PI., Re. Chief attractions are four large bed- Excellent location. Don't delay, call 747-4532 LUXURY APARTMENT Bank. 747-0397. TOP COMMUTING rooms and full brick fireplace wan ter trained. Call THREE ROOMS — Nicely furnished. In den. All of these, plus river rights, today. (30,000. 787-6S28 ON THE OCEAN Convenelnt location. Call FACILITIES make this home an unusual find at Heward Mills SIAMESE KITTENS — Sealpoint. 741-8281 WANTED TO RENT And serene netting are advantages of- S62.A00 STERLING THOMPSON A Custom ranches and colnniala. Three Very affectionate. Used to children LONG BRANCH fered with this roomy ranch located ASSOC., Realtors, 45 W. River Rd., SCHANCK AGENCY and four nedrnoims. one acre lots- Call 787-4874. RED BANK — 3!i rooms for rent. in progressive community of NeRumsonw . 747-0900. CUy sewers. Open Mon., Wed. and WEST END 1st floor. Private home. No pets. Un- WE HAVE an overflow of bona tld REALTOR Thure. eventnKs. fi-1 p.m. Sunday* 1-5 prospects looking for two or four bed. Shrewsbury. Three bedrooms, two INVESTORS - SPECULATORS — Ex- furnished. 741-4915. hath, .V>9,900. STERLING THOMPSON 8 Linden PI. Red Bank p.m. (Directions: Rt. 35 to Betiiuiy "pUPS — Eight weeks old, small MODERN HI-RISE rooms. Call us for fast action to havi ceptional value 130 aero farm with Rrt, to TfileBraph Hill Rd. to mor|elfl.t breed. $3 ea. only to Rood homes. AIR CONDITIONED. ALL UTILITIES your home rented. THE BERO AGEN. * ASSOC, Realtors, 45 W. River Rd., dwelling: — 90% cleared. Fast flow 747-0397 Eves: Sunday 747-4088 Call 842-0S43. RED BANK — Three-room apartment. CY. Rt. 35. Mlddletown, 671-1000. Rumson. 747-0900. IRISH SETTER PUPPIES — AKC INCLUDED. CLAMOUR KITCHEN Unfurnished. Near schools, tralm, brook, long, good road frontage. Prin- SHREWSBURY — Informal living In N & M Palermo Inc. STUDIO. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS. town. Call 741-4072 or 747-2529. SAVE f rallies a hours of searching by cipals please. $100,000 cash. this California rancher. Sundeck. four Linden, N. J. 4*6-3573 registered, champiof 2 n bred. TERRACES. SWIMMING POOL. YOUNG EXECUTIVE desirea 2 or bedrooms, 2',4 bathfl. dfin, gameroom. bedroom carriage houae, garag Bending- for our free comprehensive MEYER MORRILL, Broker TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TRANS- ^t *"± RESERVED PARKING HOLMDEL — Duplex, four bedrooms. apartment, 15 minutes from E.A.I, catalog; modeat homes; palatial Rum- Three flrepltictg, one with barbecue FLUFFY TOY~POODLE~PUPPIES — BEACH PRrVILJOOES. •to B. Main St. Freehold -462-5627 Extrsa. 137,500 FERRED OWNER'S EFFORTS At V.7 baths. Near Bell Labs. For in- WPst Long Branch, For Information son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul- the pppk of Its loveliness, thin four- White, AKC. 8 Lakeside Dr., Nave- formation, 946-8494. contact 223-1100, Ext. 740. tiple Listings. link area off Rt. 36. FROM $145 747-3500 hpdroom, 2'-j-bath house has den,' 585 OCEAN BLVD. WEST KEANSBURG - 71 2nd St., RAY STILLMAN. Realtor DELUXE COLONIAL recreation rnnm, workshop and play- COLLIE PUPS — 7 weeks. AKC res- WANTED — WINTER RENTAL — FITB bedrooms. Pool, three aere«, ROLSTON WATERBURY room, is surrounded by a lawn as ijtered. Champion stock. Wormed and 229-3371. Four room apartment. $95 per month, P'our bedroom, three, bath, partially "Our 50th Year" Realtor - Innuror thick as a carpel, trees, beautiful utilities Included. Call owner, 872-1364 furnished or unfurnished house. Oc- 648 Hwr. K Shrewsbury 741-KOO wood*, brook. fi&Ie $50,000 firm 45 mln. Inoculated. 747-0460 ajter 5 p.m. KEANSBURG — Three rooms fur- New York. Available August 1. Call IB W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 shrubs. Rrlck planter hordera patio. PORT MONMOUTH — Three, large cupancy required, by Sept. 30. 229 CUSTOM COLONIAL (201) 431-1263 for appointment. Impressive list nf extras can all bt nished, all utilities supplied. Adult» 4422. yours for $32,500. Call fnr appoint- HORSEBACK RIDING preferred. $115 a month. One month'j rooms, furnished. Bedroom, living PAUL R. BTRYKER, Realtor. Ftrmi Come Have- Fun With Us. S3.50 an security required. 569-4698. room, kitchen, bath. Separate en- EXCLUSIVE AREA ATTRACTIVE RANCH" mpnl today—842-0110. EDWARD A. trance. 787-1489. YOUNG EXECUTIVE DESIRES — Wooded acre. $49,000 firm. Call 301' HANLON, Realtor. Member of Multi- hour. Dutch Acres. 1!>9 Holland Rd., Two-berfroom unufrnlahed, modern Three-bedrooms, dining room, corner and farm estates. State Highway 34, ple Listing. Ji!i liiletown, 671-5999. KEYPOKT—New Garden Apartment. house or apartment. Vicinity Red 431-1263 for appointment. lot Extras, 787-3183. Spacious two bedrooms, 1\± baths, Bank - Fair Haven - Little Silver HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE Holmdel. Phone M6-414I. KHTEN — 12 weeks. Siamese. Blue modern kitchen, plenty of parking. COMMERCIAL RENTALS COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom, alx NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom point. Pliu basket, boi and post. 520. area. For further Information please New list many good buys-Call LAM* 5150 per month. Occupancy to Btart contact Mrs. Victoria Scarsl, EAL SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD. year old, ranch in excellent condi- split. Walk to NYC bus. $20,900. 741-5564. Sept. 15, 1968. Call Superintendent, WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACE — Phone 229-1100, Travel Department. 482-0440. tion. One acre wooded lot. Nice loca- MIDDLETOWN — Eight-room split. 671-9497. POMERANIAN — Six-week-old. Fe- Mrs. Dubols, 264.3850 Approximately 1300 sq. ft. Call tion. Won't last long at $26,600. ILL- 1H baths, basement, garage. Many MENSEE AGENCY, Rt. 34, Colts EXECUTIVE COMFORT male. AKC registered. WINTER RENTAL — Long Branch. 747-1100 TWO-BEDROOM apartment. Reason PAIR HAVEN-RIVER OAKS—3V, bed- extra*. Upper %2&§. Principals only. 536-3558 able rent. Young couple with amall rooms, 2'/i baths, family room off new Neck. 462-3172. 787-7253. Nearly new four-bedroom, 2U-bath Furnished four rooms, bath. Heat, OFFICE SUITE — 756 sq. It. In ex- baby. Call mornings, 787-4438. electric kitchen, finished cellar, split level with Air Conditioning. On SHETLAND SHEEP PUPPIES — water supplied. Aug. 21 to June 1. cellent location. Desirable for any pro- screened porch. River rights. Prin- LEONARDO — Two houses, $11,600. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED RANCH two plus acres with many trees, near (Miniature, Collie i male and female. 229-1553. fession. Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT—two cipals only. $42,000. 747-58M. One house rented. Two bedrooms —with three large bedrooms only Garden State Parkway Exit 109. By bedroom, Red Bank area. Adults. Ref- each. 5 minutes to beach or bus line. owner. Asking only ?43,7OO. Phone 741- Inoculated and wormed. Registered FREEHOLD — Furnished/unfur- DESIRABLE OFFICES with view of three years old. 20' living room, for- AKC. Call «tter 6. 787-7714. erences. Write to Box Z-191, The FAIR itAVEN — Newly decorated two- CaJI 787-3650. mal dining room, deluxe eat-In kitch- 2114 for appointment. No agents. nished apartment. Also one effici- the river available. Tuller Bldg., 103 Dally Register, Red Bank. atory, three-bedroom home. Living en with dlahwanher. Equipped laun- ency. References. 462-1231. E. Front St., Red Bank. 747-2440. FAIR HAVEN — Best Bchools ~ TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — Cyclone REGISTERED BUCKSKIN MARE — 'oom with fireplace, 1^ baths, dining Spacious Colonial w4th four large bed- dry room, acreened-ln porch, at- J800. Call alter 7 p.m. room, modern Kitchen, laundry room, tached garage. Centrally air-condi- fenced yard. 35 Snyder Ave., Ketru- KEANSBURG — Two-family house, KEYPORT — Two-room office, 1 rooms, waiting for a family with burg. Call owner, 542-4346. 542-3013 lour rooma In each. $85 monthly. Sup- floor. All utilities. Reasonable. Call FURNISHED ROOMS 'inlshed basement with bar. den andchildren. In excellent neighborhood. tioned. Immediate possession avail- ply own heat. 7S7-B534. 53 Oik St. 264-7S7.1 or 888-3W. study. Two-car garage with shop. Com- Call Mr. Crewe for appointment to able. Many extras Included at ^fi.T.IO. MANASQUAN RIVER — Must sacri- WEIMARANER PUPS — AKC reg- ilele privacy on spaciously landscaped E. A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Real- istered, champion blood line, seven ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -- Fur- BUILDING — 6250~~sq.. ft~ Suitable PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH — With see this home. 842-0110. EDWARD A. fice. Ideal riverfront property. Four Tveeki. Call 264-4639. private entrance. Call 747-1041. Af- lot. f26,000. Can assume iVt% PHA, HANLON, Realtor, Member of Mul- tor, 55IS Prospect Ave., Little Silver. bedroom, 2'a bath Colonial with ex- nished, three large, rooms, bath. Pri- warehouse or Industry. Ample park- ter J, 046-8441. mortgage. Owner. 842-312.V iple Listing. 741-4500. tras. $f>7.500. E.V. PATTERSON'S BAY GELDING — 8 years old, (senile. vate entrance, porch. Residential. Ing. 222-2307 mornings or after 5:30. Adults. No pets. 291-1039. WE FAMILY HOUSE — Six rooms. WEST LONG BRANCH — Five-room SONS, Broker, 1117 Third Ave. Spring A good buy for adult or capabla BUILDING — MWdletown, Chestnut" FURNISHED~ROOMS — For gentle- KBYPORT — Five-room house, bath, Lake. 449-5-252. child rider. 4S2-4KI5. men. $8 and $10 per week. 219 se gjirage. On a beautiful lot full cellar, large attac. Storm win- atucco ranch with two-car detached RED BANK — Duplex apartment, St., good size and condition. Ample 100x100. {18,900. 787-4783. Call after garage. Attractively landacaperl, on two bedrooms,, large modern eat-In parking. Two baths, heat-electric. Branchport Ave., Long Branch. dows, enclosed porch. Also carport. HIGHLANDS — Two-atory seven-room r;30 p.m. rge corner property. Asking $18,500. large lot. $20,000. Call Blttner & Car- home. 70x150 lot. 93 Navesink Ave. kitchen. Sept. 1 occupancy. 79 Pros- Good shop, store, antique, studio. Rea- ~LARGE~CLFiAN~AND COOL — Near ton Agency, 264-2916. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT pect Ave. 842-1161 after 6 p.m. sonable-lease, Call 747-3770 evenings. train and bus. Apply at 157 Maple .INCROFT — Hidden Valley. Four ll 2t>4-3tt31. Call 072*09:1!). Ave., Red Bank. Gentleman preferred. acdrooms, three baths, family room. HOLMDEL — Four-bedroom Colonial. EXECUTIVE SUITE—Beautiful four- "NEPTUNE — Closed estate! $7,000 APARTMENTS RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon LONG BRANCH BUILDING 7000 SQ. TuRNISHED~R?OM~for two, $12.50 Wooded lot. Wall-to-wall carpet. Base- bedroom Colonial with 2"-i bathfl, 2.T cash. Five rooms, bath. Two alory. Point Village, 239 Spring St., Three- FT. — Suitable for factory or ware- •nent. 747-1011. 2^i baths. Family room, den, finished room garden apartment. All electric. house. Immediate occupancy. Call per person. Large, beautfful. Call basement. On on« acre lot. By own- living room with fireplace, formal din- 20L Hamilton. 449-8912. KEYPORT — New Garden Apart- er. 946-4460. ing room, modern kitchen with din- See Manager, Apt. E-fl. 222-3087. 787-1632. TOMS RIVER — Nine room Bl-level, "TWO FAMILY INCOME PROPERTY ments, Spacious three bedrooms, 1H lve years old. Excellent condition, ette. Comfortable den. Many extras baths, modern kitchen, plenty of THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHED — PROFESSIONAL OFFICE — Corner RED BANK — Single clean furnished NEW SHREWSBURY — Large family Included In this unusual offer- —Contract aale considered. $36,500. onvenlent to shopping, churches and Clifford J. Heath. 741-7331. parking. J160 per month. Call Super- Newly decorated. 157 Hudson Ave., of new building. Keansburg. Call 787- room. Within a block of Broad St., lehools. Four bedrooms, Hi baths, take notice! Ranch style, large kitch- Ing which Is situated on one acre intendent, Mrs. Dubole, 264-3890. Red Bank. After 3:M. 3100. 747-2883. en with breakfast nook, llvlng-dlning of choice property, just on the mar- ipaclous living room, formal dining room, five bedrooms, two ket at J59.50O. E. A. ARMSTRONG FAIR HAVEN — Charming Cape cod oom, eat-In sanltas kitchen with all baths. Large playroom, double ga- AGENCY. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., surrounded by tall trees. Fireplace In By CHARLES M. SCHULZ ippllances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele- rage and swimming pool. 542-1844. Little Silver 741-4500. living room, formal dining room PEANUTS ated sun deck. Lower level-spacious Four bedrooms. Hi batha, hot-water nahogany paneled room with huge FAIR HAVEN, RUMSON AREA — Se- SCENIC DRIVE — Year-round view. heat, full basement. Immediate oc- brick fireplace, laundry room, garage. cluded quiet street. Three year old Modernized spacious Colonial. Six cupancy $28,900. Call APPLEBROOK OJHERE'5 MV SUPPER W5H?LHA I NEVER KNOU) 1 Many extras! NO AGENTS. Call for Gold Medallion Home located In the bedrooms or four and in-law apart- AGENCY, Realtors, 112 Ave. of Two appointment alter 2 p.m. 341-9619. .nest' school system. A wealth ol ex- ment. & acre. Convenient. 872-1985. Rivers, Rumson. 842-2900. HEBOS ME! I CAN'T60 IOITHWT WHAT'S 60W60M.. tras. Large living room and den AW SUPPER PlSH .'THERE IT 15! iITTLB SILVER — Nice location, with fireplace, formal dining room. KEANSBURG — 22 Beechwood Ave.. MIDDLETOWN lree-betlroom ranch. $28,000 firm, Four-large bedrooms, 1xn baths. Full off Main St. Two-family, 2 and 3 13 years young. Newly decorated three iwner. Phone 741-5(105. basement, two-car garage. $49,500. rooms. All Improvements. Lot 125x50. bedrooms, nno-car garage, with full basement. Call now for appointment, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Six-room No brokers. Tyson Drive, Fair Haven Price J10.8OO. l Call 747-4073. $21,500. WALKER A WALKER. Real- ouse. \ h baths. Assume 6% rnort- JUST REDECORATED TOP TO BOT- tors, Hoimdel-Mtddletown. 671-3311. :HRP.. Near schools, churches and INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME? — TOM — Three-bedroom ranch. eat-In Multiple Listings and Trade-ins. Send tores. Call 291-9118. We have many choice locations in the kitchen, large living room, 15x24 pan- fnr TataloR. tED BANK — Corner South and Ber- Mlddletown - Atlantic Highlands area eled gameroom, laundry room and ;en. In need of repair. Three bed- where custom constructed new homes built-in garage. Convenient location. inms, living room, dining room. Ask- rangier from $19,000 to $35,000, are to Move it at closing. $21,500 E.A. ARM- (More Classified Ads ig $13,000. Make offer. Call Mr. be built. For complete details call STRONG AGENCY. Realtnr, 555 On The Next Page) lostello, 741-9374. MULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151. Prospect Ave, Little Silver. 741-4500. SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL BLONDIE By CHIC YOUNG GOODY!! HAVE VE NOT ONE My PIRST GUES5 IS YOU'RE ( AND My-THIRD SUESS HEERED ENNV DAD8URN GOING OUT FOR A COFFEE > IS YOU'LL SET FIRED SET INTH' CRUMB BREAK—MY SECONP ( WHEN YOU COME 600P GOSSIP JUST A MINUTE, DA&MOOO 6UESS IS "yOU'LL STAY AN VISIT HERE OF I'D LIKE TO KNOW WHAT . 45 MINUTES >OU THINK >OURE DOING A SPELL, LATE? LOVJEEZV

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST YEAH. INSTEAD I HAP TO 60 X -ONCE KXJ'RE WAS SOMEWHERE.' ) CAUGHT-YOU SOT THAT A CAMERAJ ARE CRUEL". AND LET'S VOU WERE. TOO YOUNG THIS Guy you WERE \ OF THE I DONT CARE.! A SUPPOSED TO TAIL / H.Q, THIS IS \WtLH!M.yOU NOPIACETOGO' SCRfAM FACE, rr! HOW MANY TIME* DID THE ttRTMN MAN ALWAYS REMEMBER AKYTH1KS NABBED 1IOU AND THE DEATH ) SHOULDN'T -OR THE WHY WD VOQ HAVE TO PHONE RING FOR ME.THIS PAST YOU LEO MM House. /HAVELEDHIM SCREECH TEUMR5. WORTH YOU VEARINCHIC/KGO? S^SSffiJSE I W^N H*-™ AWAY! HERE/ AMWHERE. OF A SEA WERE. TOO OLD NOW TO , IN TOLEDO!". AND GULl? MAKE IT AS A MODEL! YOU'RE STILL' YOU SHOULD THINK, YOUNG,

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

I CAN'T 'ELP IT... I V ... 8Uf WHY VO YOU HAVg'fO WOULDN'T BE FRWHTENE&N Use THAT POS AS A MODEL ?! OF AMANWTHAGUMI -BUTAMANWITHA I BRIEFCASE SCARES J 'ECKOUTOF ME.' f

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART WHAT DO YOU MEAN, Yai've tior YeT FIPAIH? up YOU MUST HAVE IT PRETTY SOFT SOFT?' j COME tt> You nx>AY, 1 £P/A£ BlAKS IN TH To &LA\IK Y&OR WITH SO MAN / v BMMPS — PEOPLE AWAV V OH VACATIONS FOR SALE «TJv« J2 Expedi- [ THF DAILY RF/^TTR, Th.mHuy, A..?. 22. ]%B—27 EAST BRUNSWICK MENLO PARK VIEW WITH RIVER 7 Cadence Ipldoui /'wr bedroom bom*- In tious State Police nRNPIKE- /»« rsjrMiUin ihroughnut l.nrgt PUZZLE 8 Letter 34 KJambeau Iff haH, formal Jlvinp r'.o;n an/] 9 Gratuitous T* rj'A c.jp-., u JO; 110; 111; ing room, famJiy Vitcnpn. j^mr- 37 Disdain 1NI> '* 2. I (led faa.Oic, t»aiemen4, purir, on 38 Classify Jy ilr 4y'indMUini!d. An "jnWIt-nt ACROSS 37 Stoppers. spearean PERTH AMBOY WOODBRIDGE • t «KE,&00. RKO/JKN AOKN'7, faJ- 40 Hundreds At ihe Movies MAJESTIC- ion, 301 Mftpli Avt,, rnrnirr Berg»n 1 and Z5 38 Motored. • role Is Scheduled 1 WOODBRIDOE— :*0. kitchen, three klnR lUe beilrnomi, 41 Latitude. 46 and 50 D. MANASQUAN two tiled but hi. Ranrmpnt. iwo-cwr Menelaus. 18 Verges on' emy, National Guajtdl Training EATONTOWN tinge, bfautlful «ercened porch. Ex- 42 Wisdom. Showbiz COMMUNITY- AM;ONQLJIN— cellent buy «t HVWW. Tali iixiny 10 Dress 23 River of BnuM of Mlulc 2:WI; %:Vi. 44 Washed off. Center, here next Wednesday MOW B»»« It Is 3r00; 7.30; B 1.5. WALKER A WALKER, RiMiltr.rs, Hwy features, Congo VIP COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED 3!\, Shrewsbury. 741-M12. 24-Hnur B*r- 45 Hebrew at 7 p.m. DRIVE-IN— BRIELLE 14 York's 24 Bucolic 47 Concluding DRIVIMN- letter. 48 Woodwind ti'l OHil l>m|,l» 8:K,. WALTER REAOE THEATRES ABHIinV PARK — Villa, hdiuUhilly river. 46 Lectern. sounds Col. D. H. Kelly, superin- LONG BRANCH l-nrt/xinn «:l.l; Anzln t 20; 12:10 • ftirnishpil. facing Denl Luke Hlx 15 Of a certain 25 Military 49 Western Hllrncrs 10/,!,'). Movie Listing For The Whole Family: rooms, flnlahert attic l'j tmilih, mod- 47 Girl of tendent of State Police, urging BARONET— BRICKTOWN ern kitchen, baarment. Garden nnrt lino. song. uniform campus ho DM ••HIV* 2.00; 7 00; 5 30. garitgt*. Nrar orean and R K. Prlr-»> all young men interested in BRICK PLAZA- :ARLTON — "Thoroughly Modern Millie" $29,000 lurnifihM and 126,000 unfur- 16 Operatic 50 Garden ' 26 Cantillates 50 See 46-D ve of Ivy 2.14; 7:1.1; 9.2.1. iklrt 10.20. is. foursome 30 Short 56 Auris MAYFAIR— THE WEEK FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES — Where Wern Yn<] Wr,»n Ul« Ll«hts POINT PLEASANT Either commercial nr residential. 19 Girl's 55 Pointed jackets 57 Pub , The following minimum re- Went Out 2:00; 7:30, 9.(0, ARNOLD— Call MUI.LANEY REALTY 671-61M. name. 58 Unique 31 Esker offering quirements will apply: citizen PARAMOUNT- Frir L-)V« ol Ivy 2:10; TO; 9 33, NATII'UF. I.OVKIVS HAVEN 20 Pan 59 Author of of the United States; high Th» Olid Cmiplo 2;OO; 7:3',: 9.V). BAY HEAD beautiful, wii'iili-i! ii.-roj; ull American school diploma or equivalency while jOrtr-. ;an>i li'iljy; lively t>ni,,k "Home, Solution t« Y?'3terday's Puzzle ST. JAMES- LORRAINE— Meiil Hii.it fur pmi.l If wsuiteil. Hnn.iy group: inif. Sweet certificate; between ages of 21 C«« K'llli the Wlni 2:10; «. 00. B'.un'l ot it'Uli; B.1.1. Im-Htinri- HAROLD LINOEMANN, Brn- her, ShriMv.ibury. 511' 110J. 21 Bridge Homo" and 34 as of Feb. 1, 1969; not BRADLEY BEACH LAVALLETTK hand. 60 District of less than 150 pounds in weight; PALACE— I.AVALLKTTE— ^RUMSON WATERFRONT 22 Ike's Morocco not less than 5 feet, 8 inches Elvira Mu'llran 2 21; 7:10; 3:10. Kor LOVK rt Ivy 7;35; »:». Hi acre pint. Will Imllit fnur nr live TOMS RIVER lierlrnnm ,1'nlnnlal. S7B.I100 Secretary 01 Ballclub in height; vision not less than FARMINGDALE BTERUSr, THOMPSON * ASflOC, of .Stale. 62 Cards 20/39 in both eyes without SHORE DRIVE IN- COMMUNITY— Ileallm-a, O W. Riv,«r R.A., Runi.^nn ll»» Kwci-t It li « 20; 12:20; Sons Klvlra MaHIJ:»n 2 11; T 41; 8:<-1. ie Andrews 747MOO. 24 Diet. . . 63U.N. stop- glasses; ability to distinguish of. Katie Elder 10.'20. as MILLIE 25 See 1-A. DOVER— 5-ROSSHUNTEITS per colors; normal hearing, and Th« 0<1rl Couplt 2:11; T.30; 9:31. CEMETERY LOTS 26 Vast waste- DOWN free of physical defects. DRIVEIN- land 1 — stick H»'* Swexl It In «"20; 12:21; tnnn FOUR GRAVE PLOTS — In Shnre Successful applicants ap- Girl Scouts ot Katld Elflpr 10:15. la.nri Memorial, Hazlet. Betting cheap, 29 Protects. 2 Nimbus movlnj. Call "87-7119. 33 Concepts. 3 Wields pointed to the academy for the ISLAND HEIGHTS A UNIVtRSUL PICTURt • TECHKICOtOR" 34 Chaff. 4 Peggy or 14-week training period will re- BAY DRIVE-IN- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ceive biweekly salary of §252 Help Center For Lovi- rt Ivy 8:20; 11;41; B«»cil 35 Inkling. Pinky Bull'10:15. plus meals and quarters. Upon FARMINGDALE - "Help MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commcrcia 36 American 5 Caribbean SEASIDE properly alone Hwy, 3.1 or 30. Kroir leaguers. capital graduation the salary of a KIDDIES SHOW 17,1' to 10 acrel UULLANEY REAL- trooper is $6,684, plus $1,704 Other People" has been the COLONIAIr- TY 871-5131. motto of members of Girl Anzli 1.2(1; 9:35. EVERY WEDNESDAY 10 11 12 11 maintenance allowance. STRAND- REAL ESTATE WANTED Scout Cadette Troop 501, Colts HOW Sweet It I* 3:20; J:»0; 9:55. 2:00 P.M. 10 Neck. LISTINGS WANTED — Two, three WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th And four-bedroom homes In LUtla Sil- IS Securities Firm North of Red Bank ver, Rumson, Middletown area. For June through August from fast efficient lervlcs call £ A. ARM MIDDLETOWN STRONO AGENCY, Realtor, 555 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, "ATTACK OF THE PUPPET PEOPLE' Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 7U-45OO. Promotes Feist TOWN— Wednesdays and Thursdays, the Th» Odd Ooupl« 2;0Q; 7:20; 9:30. WANTED — House for sale, any NEWARK - Richard S. time from now to next summer, con- girls served as volunteer work- HAZLET flitting ol lour or more bedrooms. ers at the Faith Baptist Taber- Must be on tha river In Itumi Feist of 68 Battin Road, Fair PLAZA— Call alter 6 p.m. at 222-1451. Ask for Haven, has been promoted tonacle Day Care Center and How Sweet It Is J:00l 7:30; 9:«. Mr. Vincent Fuschehttl. Day Camp, sponsored by the "WhereWereYOimenTheUghtsWent Out? manager of the Newark office ROUTE 35 DRIVEIN- URGENTLY NEEDED — Two Mvd Faith Baptist Tabernacle, Savngs Bevon 8:15; 11:4.1| Wild Ky« OR BETTER YET three-bedroom homes MEddietown, Has- of Goodbody and Co., a na- 10:00. let vicinity. We have buyers waiting. Bangs Ave., Asbury Park. THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600, tional securities brokerage KEYPORT Where do you wish you had been when the lights Cadettes, working in pairs STRAND- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST firm. Prudence * the Pill 7:00; 10:55; on an alternate basis, worked Zorba the Greek 8:30 went out? Win a FREE PASS FOR TWO to see YOUR HOME Mr. Feist is a graduate of with children of all ages in CAN today and give details and cash pries. STERLING THOMPSON * A3- Princeton University and crafts, games and sports. They "WhereWere YOU When The Lights Went Out?" 80C, 747-5600. served as captain in the played with the youngsters in I ATLANTICI WE NEED — Five or atx, 2-3 bedroom Marine Corps. Before enter- the housekeeping room and Wrlto la 50 wordj or lesj where you with you had been when Incomes, furnished, or unfurnished, 51 52 S3 S Atlantic HIghlandi 291-0148 I from $&5 to $175 per month for In- ing the securities field he wassupervised outdoor activities. Hi* lights went out and why and tend entry to the Carlton coming personnel. THE BERG AGEN- ; CY, Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000. an officer of the trust de- The scouts were taken to Theatre, Red Bank. N. J. partment of the National New- and from the center by carI MARINE EXECUTIVE DESIRES Threo large 25 pain ol passes given to the most original dreams or four-bedroorn home. Large wooded ark and Essex Bank. He also pool. The project was under Highland! 872-0751 i I lot; Early American or Colonial served as president of the structure. Price range $35,000. Contact the supervision of Mrs. George Entries must be postmarked by Sunday, August 25, 1968. Electronic Associates, 228-1100, Trav- Newark Junior Chamber of Schweizer and Mrs. H. Ian el Dept. Commerce in 1964. Maunsell, leaders of the troop. CASINO i

8mall lot or large tracts. Call MUL- Keanibnra 787-0300 < LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. Now at 3 Theaters SUGGESTED FOR LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Television Program Listings naroiMBt MATURE Our 14 professional salespeople are Evenings at 7:00 and 9:00 LONG BRANCH ready and able to market your prop- Ch. I WCBSTV Ch. 4 ..... WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV U iflNG RRAWf AUDIENCES erty successfully. Trade-Ins — Exchanges Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. 11...... WPIX-TV Ch. 13 WNDT-TV Member Multiple Listing Services WALKER & WALKER, Realtors THURSDAY 5—Truth Or Consequences—Game— 3:50 3—Film—The Last Posse— Shrewsbury Holmdel AFTERNOON Color 741-3212 671-3311 7—Second Hundred Years—Color Broderlck Crawford—90 mln. An adult look at a police detective. 11—Patty Duke—Comedy 1".7ALIT~FARM WANTED — wiTSiiT 2—Secret Storm—Color 31— On The Job—Fire Department IK miles of Rahway. Holmtlel-MfUa- 4—Match Game—Color V—Myrta Sllva—Variety VAU area preferred. Write P.O. Box 7—Dark Shadows—Color 175 Avenel, N.J. 8:00 9—Film—The Gentleman Mlsbehaves- 5—Hazel—Comedy—Color School Staff Roberl Stontorv—90 mln. 7—Flying Nun—Comedy—Color 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon—Color 9—Film—Mutiny In Outer Space- 31—Around The Clock—Police William Leslie—90 mln. Registration Set 11—Password^-^jome—Color Is Completed 4—New5—Kalber~ Color 13—Bosfon Symphony 4:30 31—Stolen Island Tdday 2—Mike Douglas—Variety—Color At Little Silver 4— Film—Lost Angel- 8:30 For Hudson Margaret O'Brien—90 mln, 4—Ironside—Drama—Color AND LITTLE SILVER — Final 5— Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 5—Merv Griffin—Variety—Color HIGHLANDS - The Henry PHILIPPE LEROY DELIA BOCfARDO 2OTH CENTURY- FOX PRESENTS 7_Film-Thls Thing Colled Love— 7—Bewitched—Comedy—Color registration for pupils entering Rosollnd Russell—2 hrs 11— Honeymooners—Comedy Hudson Regional Board of Ed- "THE WILD EYE" THE DETECTIVE 11—Speed Racer—Color 31—Communications And Education— FRANK SINATRA Lecture ucation last night completed its I borough schools on Sept. 4 will 13—Film Short SM.A 31—NASA Presents—Science f.K instructional staff for the up- be held in the Markham Place 4:45 2—Film—Stolen Hours- THE DETECTIVE 13—Friendly Giant-Chlldrm Susan Hoyward—1 hr.# 55 mln.— coming school year by hiring AIR CONDITIONED School office tomorrow from 5:00 Color two new teachers. 5—Paul Wlnchell—Color 7—That Girl—Comedy-Color Acres of Free Smoking J 9:30 to 12 noon. II— Little Rascals—Color 11—Perry Mason—Mystery Mrs. Jane Langseth of Hop- .AIT 13—Mislerogers—Children 31—Breakthrough—Discussion kins, Minn., was appointed a Free Parking AH children must bring offi- 31—Film Feature ' 47—Bobby Capo—Variety Sections! 5;1S 9:30 reading teacher at an annual THEATRES cial transfer and health records 47—Newi 4—Dragnet—Drama—Color 5:311 salary of $6,700; and Harry Pal- DAILY MATINEE 7—Peyton Place—Serial—Color • MORE SUMMER MOVIE MAGIC! with them. Children who have 9—Wake Room For Daddy 9—Marshal Dillon—Western 11—Three Stooges—Color matier of Red Bank was hired reached their fifth birthday on 13—To Be Announced 2:00 P.M. 3—What's New—Children 31—Dateline: Canada as a business education teach- cr before Oct. 1 may be reg-31—Consultation—Medicine 9:4S istered for kindergarten. Proof 47—Range Rider—Western • er at $7,300. EVENING 13—London Line—Color felB«.3oH,«&Bi,IUiU. 264-4434 NOW! 31—News—Herbert Boland A contract to repave the of vaccination, birth certificate, 4:00 ffyifrirni-rr •n-wir-HmrTrwin irr 1K7-rT«*:TM JAMESGARNERwQEBBIE REYNOLDS ^MAURICE RONET a record of completed polio im- 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color 10:00 school's parking lots and drive- NOW! 4—News—Lew Wood—Color 4—Golddlggers—Variety—Color munization and DPT inocula- 5—Fllntstones—Color 5—News—Bill Jorgensen—Color ways with oil and gravel was 9—Addoms Family—Comedy 7—Suspense Theater—Drama—Color awarded to Charles J. Hess HOW SWEET IJ:jSi tions are required. 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 9—To Be Announced 13—To Be Announced 11—News—Lee Nelson—Color Construction Co., Belford, on a 31— It's Fun To Read—Discussion 13— Newslront—M'tahell Krouss bid of $2,851. There was only 47—Rebel—Western 31—Philosophy Discussion PAUL LYNDE TERRY-THOMAS llZZ Belmar Man Fined 47—Spanish Drama—Color one bidder on this item. 5—McHole's Navy—comedy 10:30 7—News—John Schubeck—Color 11—Film—The Return of Dr. X— As Impaired Driver 9—Steve Allen—Comedy—Color Humphrey Sogart— 1 hr., 45 mln. 11—Munsters—Comedy 47—News—Corrlgan—Color DEAL — Municipal Court 31-Film Short 10:4! Minutes Seen 47—Spanish Drama—Serial 47—Variety Hour—Lama—Color Judge Harold Halpern yester- 6:45 10: Si 31—News 5—Political Talk—Dem.—Color Real Bargain day fined James A. Bcattie of 6:55 11:00 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 2—News—Tom Dunn—Color MIDDLETOWM Fifth Ave., Belmar, ?50 andi7— Sporls—Fausfo Miranda 4_News—Jim Horl2—Color ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -! ^ «71-1020 suspended his license for six 7:00 5—Alan Burke—Discussion—Color "What I want to know," said 2—News—Waller Cronklle—Color 7—News—Roger Grlmsby—Color Zoning Board member Charles J months for driving while im- 4—News—Chet Hunlley, David 9_Film—The Hunchback of Noire Brlnkley—Color Dame—Charles Laughton—2 hrs. J. Mangold last night, "is why cataivtawN ALSO AT THE DRIVE-IN paired. 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 13—Faces Of Business—Color 7—News—Frank Reynolds—Color 11:10 I have to pay for my copy •"Dnve-iry—• 11—F Troop—Comedy 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color "SCALPHUNTERS" The case was prosecuted by 13—Film—Are Parents People?— 7—Weother—Antolne—Color of the minutes." Stephen T. Keane of Asbury Adolphe Mcnlou—60 mln. 11:15 31—Living For The Sixties 4—Local News—Hartz—Color " Mr. Mangold waved aloft an j Park. Mr. Beanie was repre- 47—Polito Vega—Variety 7—Local News—Grlmsby—Color envelope containing a fat sheaf' sented by. Philip Newman of y 7:30 11:25 2—Clrrfarron Strip—Western—Color 4—Sports— Kyle Rote—Color of mimeographed pages. The Asbury Park. 4—Daniel Boone—Adventure—Color 2—Film—The Magic Cornet— Lucille Ball—1 hr , 40 mln. envelope displayed a 6-cent 11:30 itamp and another stamp 4—Tonight—Variety—Color 7—Joey Bishop—Variety—Color showing six cents postage due. 11:45 "I got the same thing; it Hear tho NEW HIT 5—Les Crnno—Discussion—Color SONG, v Jack 47—News—Raul Davila happened to me, too," board •MONTAGE" by 13:15 1—Burns And Allen—Comedy member Harold Thorne de- famed song writer Lemmoit 12:45 clared. JIM WEBB Garden State Arts Center S—Sctencn fiction Theater at Telegraph Hill Park on the Garden State Parkway 1:00 Board chairman Herbert S. and 4—News—Bob Teague—Color • Exit 116 • 7—Film—Fright- Meinert weighed his copy of 'its an Nancy Malone—1 hr., 35 mln. Ihe July minutes in his hand. 9—News Walter 1:10 "It's a masterpiece," he pro- 2— Newi—Color nounced. "It's worth 12 cents," c TY 1:15 PAUL LYNDE 2—Film—Tank Force- Matthau Victor Mature—1 hr., 35 mln. e added. 4—Film—Always Goodbye— With no applications before ! ate Barbara Stanwyck—1 hr., 15 mln. :, the board adjourned. c ENTER 5-Newi v JOFFREY WORLD SERIES OF GOLF **tht k»i' IM t>;i uth. tw«^»i i-Mm- ^ Mu.ui».,-k Pdnavision* The BALLET SEPT. 7-8 HELD-OVER! Jack Couple NOW THROUGH AUG. 31 Co-sponsored by \LeiDinod pand Tonight: Thurj., Aug. 22 Olympics Pas des Decsses Tha Clowns THE HARTFORD 9»Apliifl Ceolur, Roulo 9-M2-0600 Fti., Aug. 23 Scotch symphony Sea Shadow Cukawalk and brought miter Sat., Aug. 24 Scotch Symphony Sea Shadow Cakewalk t Next Week: fo you by Mon., Aug. 26 Cfllo Concerto Sea Shadow Tho Green Tabl« are TUBS., Aug. 27 Con Aniore Pas des Oerssps The Clowns p Wed., Aug. 2BCrllo Concerto Secret Places Tim Green Table • 774-6272 The Thurs., Aug. 39 Distractions Secret Places Cakewalk totkt, Fri., AUKAU.g 563 0Olympics Gamclan , Thn Clowns Sat., Aug. 31 Olympics Gamelan Cakewalk GROSSINGER Programs subject to change PANAVISION COLOR Curtiln Mch «venln« li il 9 p.m. ' '"ol priccs: & HELLER Ample fret parking li svsil.bll. $6.90 13.30 S4.3O $3,50 $2.00 (Lawn) AGENCY KIDDIE SHOW SAT. 2:00 at The PLAZA. Hoxlet Tickets Available • Phone: (201) 264-9200 Broad and Mechanic Sti. us? *•••* "KING KONG vs. GODZILLA" Rtd Bank — 741-2100 •28—THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, August 22, 1968 Reade Reports Record Successful Revenues and Profits NEW YORK — The Walte is an integrated entertainment Heade Organization Inc. (over- company, active in theater op- the-counter) had record firsi erations, motion picture pro- Investing half revenues and profits fo duction and distribution, tele- the period ended June 30, vision, 16mm and educational was announced today by Wa film distribution, music pub- BY ROGER E. SPEAR ter Reade Jr., chairman ani lishing and concessions. Spear president. ' Q — I have a substantial loss ing that any day they may sud- ln Microwave and would ap- denly become an estate? No Gross revenues Increased 1 predate your advice on hold-1 one seems to have an answer per cent to $9,463,000 from $8 Pacts Given ing or selling. I'm over 65 and to my ——•«question.—S.N- <• M. 560,000 in the first six months thinktag about my estate. - A — Nor do I, I regret to of 1967. Pre-tax profits rose 2 For System P.M. per cent to $426,000 compare) tell you. This question should with $336,000 from operation: A — Fiscal 1968, ending Sept. be referred to your attorney in the first six months of At A-Plant 30, has been a dull off-year for year. Net income, after the fed or to the trust officer in your LACEY TOWNSHIP — Jer. Microwave, contrasting sharp-, . . eral tax surcharge amountin lv with fiscal 1967. Last year's ! bank because it involves your to $20,000, gained114 per cen sey Central Power & Light Co. responsibility toward yourself, heavy shipments to the U.S. to $207,000 or 12 cents pei this week awarded three con- government of highly special- y heirs and any institutions Our share, from $181,000 or 11 cent: tracts totaling more than $2,- ized electronic components' to which you would like to per share. completed the company's con- 750,000 for components of the make a bequest. I would like tracts covering one phase of Commenting on the rec main circulating cooling water to remind you that when such Missile Site Radar, part of the ord results, Mr. Reade said and feed water systems for its a professional adviser has es- "substantially higher grosses Army's antiballistic missile second nuclear generating unit program. While waiting for the • tjmated your estate tax, you in Walter Reade theaters, gooc at the Oyster Creek Generating next phase to provide new con- could then put some of your results from the television d tracts, an operating slowdown vision, and greater incom Station here. cash into Treasury bonds — is reflecting Microwave's de- from the non-theatrical di- The first unit, with a those offering the best dis- pendence on its government vision, were primarily respon- capacity of 640,000 kilowatts, is representing over j counts — which are acceptable sible for this high level of rev- business, nearing completion and is ex- 20 per cent of the company s at par in payment of your es- enues and profits, and there i pected to be in operation by output., tate tax. But you must own every indication that this If you were younger, I'd ad- these bonds prior to the time trend will continue. mid-1969. The second unit, vise you to hold Microwave of your death. Discounted is- "We recently made an agree- which will have a capacity of for its excellent long • term sues now available for this pur- ment with Interational Educa about 900,000 KW, is expected prospects. But in your circum- pose include 3s of Febuary, tional Films to co-produce and 1995; 3!4s of May, 1985;. and to be completed by 1973. The stances I suggest switching to distribute educational film 3 '/is of February, 1990, and No- electric utility has applied to Greyhound Corp., now a hold- strips and study prints, which vember, 1998. ing company with a 78 per cent should materially expand Ster- the U.S. Atomic Energy Com- interest in an important sub- (Mr. Spear cannot answer all ling Educational Films. As pre. mission for a construction li- sidiary — Greyhound Com- mail personally, but will an- viously announced, we expeci cense for the second unit. Ac- puter. Grehound's current swer all questions possible in 1968 as a whole to produce re tion on the license application dividend of $1 yields around 4 his column.) sults in excess of last year's is still pending. per cent. records." Q — When you are moving The shape of the dandelion JCPL previously awarded a The Reade Organziation along through your 70s, what leaf — like that of a lion's contract for the station's nu- which recently announced a is the best form and propor- tooth — gave the plant its clear steam supply system to proposal to merge with the tion in which to keep your name. The word is a corruption Babock & Wilcox Co. The stocks, bonds and cash, know- of the French dent de lion. Rutland Corp. of Rutland, Vt. Westinghouse Electric Corp. will supply the turbine-genera- tor. The largest of the three con- tracts awarded this week went to Ingersoll Rand Company of Phillipsburg for two conden- sers. JCPL also awarded a con- tract for 12 feed water heat- ers to Struthers Wells Corp. of Warren, Pa. The purpose of the feed water heater is to heat the relatively cool condensate from the condenser before it is returned to the steam genera- tors where steam is produced to drive the main turbine.

LEGAL NOTICE FUBMO NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that •ealed bids for the Demolition o( Buildings on Railroad Avenue from 130 feet south of Vanderbllt Place to Corlies,Avenue (Route 33) In the Bor- ough of Neptuna City, and the Town- ship of Neptune, Monmouth County, New Jersey, Federal Aid Secondary Project No. SU-2&4U), will be received by the Commissioner of Transporta- tion or the State of New Jersey in the Department of Transportation Building, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Tren- ton, New Jersey, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 At 10:00 a.m. prevailing time. The reading of ac- ceptable bids will take place imme- diately thereafter. Bids wilt be ac- cepted only from bidders classified In accordance with R.S, 27:7-35.1 et aeq. The right Is reserved to reject any or all blda. Proposal guarantee and other bid- ding; requirements are stated In the standard and supplementary speci- fications for the project. Plans and specifications, proposal, contract and bond forms may be inspected or ob- tained at the Bureau of Contract Ad- ministration, Department of Transport tation Bulldi ng, 1035 Parkway Ave. nue, Trenton, New Jersey during of- fice hours. Copies thereof will ba furnished upon application and ths payment of standard fees. The work is to be completed in 35 working days. Estimated quantities of the princi- pal ltema of work are: L. S. Clear- Ing Site; 700 C.Y. Borrow Excava- tion; L.S. Demolition of 6 Buildings. WKW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Aug. 22, 29, Sept. o $33.00 NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND TITLE 4, CHAPTER 2 OlF THE ' 'RE- VISED ORDINANCES OF 1964" AS HERETOFORE AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTED BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council o[ the Borough of Little Silver, that: 1. Subparagraph (oi (4> of Section 1 or Article VII of Chapter 2, Title 4 of "Revised Ordinances of 1964" be and the same Is hereby amended to provide as follows: SWEATER WEATHER H (o) (,4J The minimum require- \ ments for the pavement of any street shall be Type 5, Class "A" quarry- processed stone sub-base not less than ... COMING UP six (6j Inches in depth alter ulti- mate compaction, Asphaltic OH tack coat, Bituminous stabilized base For -fine figuring . . . course, gravel mix, not less than two Forecast: new-looking knits . . > for town 'n (2j Inches In depth after compaction and Bituminous Concrete Type FA- BC-1 or SM surface course not less campus . . . gathering now at Steinbach's than one and one half il'.-jj Inches "Confection" girdle and after ultimate compaction. Fencer sweater. Turtle neck, with side buttons at shoul- All above materials and •work- manship to meet tho requirements of der and cuffs. Wool in white only. Sizes 34 to 40. the- New Jersey State Highway De- partment Specifications of: 1B61 with 16.00 bra .. .by Maiden Form revisions. 2. This Ordinance shall take effect upon Its pass ago and publication ac- Cable Knit Pullover. Zip back, mock turtle neck 100% cording to law. wool. Bone, heather gray, camel, navy, white. A lovely figure . . . naturally . . . PUBLIC NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was Intro- 12.00 duced and passed Iir.it reading at a in i long legged parity girdle regular meeting of tho Mayor and Council of tho Borough or LUtlo Sil- Turtle Neck Pullover in 100% wool bulky cable knit. Bone. ver held on August 11), 1968 and will •with a light touch, yet positive como up for final consideration and 34-40. passage at a. regular meeting of tho governing body to be hdd on Sep- 14.00 control. tember a, 1068 at which tlmo all per- sona desiring in be heard will be given full opportunity. The Vest is back in Orion® acrylic with mock pockets. Pamper yourself with a lacy cup DOROTHY MILLER White, bone, red, gold, navy black. Sizes 36 to 40. Borough Clerk bra, lined with a soft fluff Aug. '22 iV2.2b 7.00 PL'IILIC NOTICE An Ordinance entitled "Ordinance Shown under the vest: Long sleeved white shirt with turtle of fiberfill. Both in white, pink or blue. Authorizing A Contract Betwncn 1 ho Borough of Red Bank, In the Coun- neck, detachable ascot in 100% Polyester. Sizes 10 to 16. ty of M on mouth, New Jersey And The Northeast Monmouth County Re- 10.00 gional Sewerage Authority Providing Girdle 6.00 Bra 3.00 For ami Relating to thr, Treatment and DlHpnnal of Sewage and the Coat and Expense of Such Treatment and I>lfl|i(j(ial." was presented for Intro- iteinbach'i sportswear — all itorei tttinbach'i foundations — A\\ ttorei duction and flrnt reading on August r>, 1068 by the Mayor And Council nf the Bornugh of Red Bank and on August if), 1968 wan finally adopted and approved. JOHN P. ARNONE Mayor Atlrst: John Bryan Clerk Auy. n |5.25 IT HMO NOTICE An Ordinance entitled "An Ordi- nance Amending anri Supplementing Chapter 2Q, Article 11, "Loading Zones" Of The Ordinance Known by Its Short Form Title Ai "Revlund Or- dinances of 1961", Adopted June ft, 1061 wag presenter! for Introduction and, first reading on August \ Jfififi by tho Mayor and Council of the Borough of ned Bank and on August IS, 1f)68 was finally adopted and ap- proved. JOHN P. AR.VONR , Mayor Attest: •hop lUinbach'i • prasi plaia aibury park • broad itrtat r«d bank John Bryan 10 to 5:30 p.m., wednasday and friday fill 9 p.m. Auc M |i.M THE DAIbY RECTSTFF, 7W«.uV, Aug. 22, MjDDlETQWN- EDITgHigon Center Hit Private School Busing Law Sparks a Debate By Enemy Rockets SAIGON (AP) - Enemy Only five Americans were re- The road Is a vital supply rockets smashed into the center HOLMDEL - A three-year- dren who attend them are scat- ported wounded in the wide- route for American forces Board member Alex A. Bus- of Saigon for the first time in spread shellings. astride a key Viet Cong in- old law sparked a 45-minute tered . around " the town- se Jr. said he wouldn't be too two months today and mortars debate last night at the Board An American soldier was filtration corridor leading from ship. Those who board the bus sure the township would be re- more than a dozen other j fatally shot in the back while Cambodia. ' of Education meeting. early must often be on it from imbursed. "Laws have been cities and allied installations j cycling in downtown Saigon, A senior II. S. officer said The 1965 New Jersey law re- 6:30 a.m. until 8. known to change," he warned. in a fifth straight day of wide- iThe shooting touched off a run- quiring public school districts COMMUNITY the stepped up fighting across A suggestion from William H. Victor Crespy, superin- spread enemy attacks. nmg motorcycle gun battle | lhe POuntry _ wjth more than to bus children to private F. Daly that a common meet- tendent, said he wanted to go Heavy ground fighting also thai left, a South Vietnamese 11400 enemy troops reported schools was the subject of con- ing place be decided upon was on record as objecting to the COLLEGE was reported at half a dozen soldier and one of the three i kjued sjnce jast Sunday — troversy and nearly caused the vetoed on the ground that the 1965 law because the onus is points. Vietnamese assailants wound- jcoul d ^ the starl of the long. entire bus route schedule for children are too widely dis- Military communiques report- on the public school district to ed. The wounded assailant was! awaited Viet Cong offensive, the coming school year to go persed through the township ed 45 Vietnamese civilians later captured. The two other j qualified this by adding down to defeat. The bus route provide transportation ar- Rut ne and it would be a hardship for were killed and 117 wounded in men escaped. * [ that "It's loo early to make an schedule was approved by a I them to come to a central rangements. the rain of more than 500 rock- the The intensified pace of 'assessment." 4-3 margin. Even the- four pick-up station, ets and mortars that hit Sai- war included shellings ana members who approved the "It should be the responsi- gon and cities to the northwest j ground attacks against at least. i The officer conceded that It Mr. Landers also objected to bility of the private schools ', is "always possible" the latest schedule expressed dissatisfac- and south. A .Japanesp e news j six allied bases blocking inva- tion with the private school a $1,1,000 school bus run- themselves, and they should dt T Ski ] attacks, mainly those on allied ning only half filled with pas- work out the reimbursement correspondent, Tatsuo Sakai, sion routes into Saigon and problem. 33, also was killed in the Saigon Board member John J. Lan- sengers on the private school for transportation with the trips. state authorities. The public attack, becoming the 19th cor- ders was the most vocal dis- respondent lo die in the war. 40 miles northwest • neuvered into position for a senter, claiming that children "We should buy a smaller scHool district should not be in- volved in this kind of thing," subsequent ground attack on going to private schools often vehicle—a large station wagon I Saigon. had to sit on a bus for up to for instance—and take them in the superintendent concluded. Howard Registration Set V/i hours because of the cir- that," he suggested. "We'd be The board agreed to table BROOKDALE NAMEPLATE — Mrs. Judy Borsch, secre- "They've done this In the cuitous route taken by the bus. reimbursed eventually by the their discussion until the situ- tary, beams in appraising new sign in front of tha (Continued) At Keanshurg past," he noted. Gen. Creighton The private schools are lo- state, according to the law, for ation can be fully explored at to he progressive—to be based W. Abrams' headquarters building at 765 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, being on the ability to pay. But KEANSBURG - The public termed the renewed shelling of cated at considerable distances 75 per cent of the purchase a conference meeting. For the used as temporary quarters of tha new Brookdale Com- promise is not met by perfor- school system will have reg- from each other and the chil- price." kids, it will be busing as usual. Saigon "indiscriminate haras- munity College. Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, president, said mance. A significang t number of istration for both elementary i sing rocket attacks." illii sign is another ttep toward development of the collage. millionaires and multi-rnillion-j and high scnool students al aires escape taxation altogeth er. In 1905, 35 so-called tax- Frances Place School, Monday 19 Appeals Heard, Matawan Twp. payers with incomes exceeding through Friday from 9 a.m. to Munich $500,000 paid no income tax at noon. New students should (Continued) Railroad Hearing all, including five with in- bring their transfer and health Another area resident who Cases Delayed by the Tax Board comes of $5 million or more." records from previous schools did not wish to be identified, (Continued) After detailing his contention KEYPORT - The Monmouth as they are in a residential ar- Robert S. Baker, 120 Main "Bond issue or no bond is- when registering. said, "One hoped that the ea. St, land, $8,800 to $5,000 and went into effect in April 1967. sue, the railroads should pro- that oil and gas companies get Czechs would manage to pull County Board of Taxation Kindergarten students must The board agreed to stipulate building, $22,950 to $20,000; He said the complaints have vide adequate service and it's preferential treatment through it off. When the Russians left, heard 19 tax appeals yesterday Daisy T. Ward 19 Atlantic St., increased in volume and vehe- the 27.5 per cent depletion tax be five years of age on or be- one hoped they would stay out. $5,000 of the assessment bring- up to the state, county and lo- and postponed all hearings on land, $1,450 to $800 and build- mence since the Pennsylvania writeoff, Mr. Howard delved fore Oct. 1. Birth certificate, Like Budapest, however, it was ing it to J1.450. cal municipalities to see we Matawan Township appeals to ing, $10,650 to $8,200; Dolores Railroad merged with the New into what he called the small proof of vaccination, D.P.T. in- not to be." A building assessed at $2,800, York Central. get it," Jean D. Heery, a sum- amount of taxes some oil com- Oct. 4 because of the work load Silvestri, 37 Pershing Place, jection, polio vaccine and He also is optimistic about owned by John Rice at 27 Clin- land, $5,600 and building, $30- State Sen. Alfred N. Beadle- panies have been paying. from this borough and Mata- mer resident of Sea Girt, de- measles vaccine if the child has Czechoslovakia's future. "Free- ton St., was removed from the 900 to $25,900. ston, R-Monmouth, accused In 1966, the 20 major oil wan Borough. rolls because it burned down in clared. He said commuter ser- not had the disease are re- dom will certainly win in the John B. Jones Jr., 279 Main companies in America had a end," he said. "The signifi- It reserved judgement in all 1967. the railroads of deliberately vice has reached the propor- net profit of over WA billion quired. cases save two. One was pre- St., building, $12,200 to $9,- using run-down equipment and tions "of a catastrophe, like a cance lies in the fact that the The largest appeal was pre- yet paid taxes of only 8'/j per freedom movement was not sented by the Keyport Printers 800; John Davino, 104 Washing- providing poor service because civil defense emergency." cent, he told the committee. There will be no registrations Inc., 219 Beers Street who sented by the Elm Corp., own- ton St., land, $1,500 to $1,000. accepted the opening week of started by the elder generation, ers of the Green Grove Apart- they want to discontinue all Several speakers, citing the The congressman^ said Atlantic people who remember the old asked that its property be tak- These appeals from Mat- passenger service. He said the Woodbridge train disaster, Oil Company in £968 had a net school, Sept. 3-6. free days before the War. en from the rolls. ments here. Owner Tex Wein- awan Borough residents were Transportation Department voiced concern about the safe- profit of more than $113 mil- New Generation The two buildings owned by er, of Asbury Park, said the lion and; paid no Federal in- complex is operating at a loss. also reserved: should investigate. ty of the trains and the tracks. Beaches, Not Creeks "It is very significant," he the company were assessed at John M. Owens, Middletown, come tax at all. Michael Lesauis, 114-B Mid- Fair Ha en Mayor James T. added, "that the new genera- $6,450. The firm claimed the The firm is asking a reduc- dlesex Road, land, $2,500 to $1,- said overcrowding on the "The giant Standard O i 1 Safe for Swimming tion, who knew no other life structures are vacant and can- i tion in assessments on the land Buckley Jr., chairman of the 500 and building, $11,600 to $10,- trains and the Newark station Company of New Jersey, which UNION BEACH - The Board than that under communism, not be used for commercial use from $123,000 to $61,500 and on nine-town Municipal Public platform is a potentially seri- 400; Manuel and Genevieve Service Coordinating Commit- in 1966 showed a net profit of of Health announced last night should gave impetus to the the buildings from $877,000 to Valles, land, $1,900 to $950 and ous hazard. over ?1 billion, is in a 6.3 per freedom movement. It becomes $438,000. tee, and Milton Untermeyer, that • all borough bathing building, $6,400 to $5,500; John transportation chairman for Little Maintenance cent tax bracket. And the Mar- beaches are safe for swim- clear that even with some 20 Students Mr. Weiner testified that tax- Munziato, 69 Main St., land the Shore Area Development John Van Brunt, Lincroft, athon Company, which in 1962 ming, but warned parents or 25 years of Communist (Continued) es amounted to 27 per cent of from $5,900 to $4,500 and build- Committee, called for one-car- said he worries about the safe- showed a net profit of over to prohibit their children from teaching and indoctrination of known to be in the invaded the gross income in 1967 and ing, $5,200 to $4,500; Annie rier service on the New York ty of the roadbeds and bridges, $37 million, not only did not swimming in any of the bor- a whole generation, freedom country, including a teacher, more the previous year. Net Lambertson, 11 Schanck Ave., and Long Branch Railroad. and declared there is "only pay taxes that year, but actu- ough creeks. once again rose against totali- minimal maintenance" of the ally received a $2.2 million tax tarianism. two Rutgers professors in Brno, gain last year, he said, was land from $4,450 to $3,500 and Duplication Board president Carmen $514, but on a cash flow basis building from $16,500 to $12,000. tracks. Mrs. Warren Beer, credit," he continued. "It may be true that the the nation's largest city, and Stoppiello said the creeks, es- other students. the company lost $14,500. Mr. Buckley said the present Rumson, wife of a commuter Turning to another alleged clock has been set back now system encourages duplication echoed Mr. Van Brunt's con- pecially Flat Creek along by this Communist invasion Madison Township Mayor Reserved Decisions tax loophole, Mr. Howard sajd Leonard Hornster appealed of botti expenses and ineffici- cern. some taxpayers avoid the pay Brook Ave., are highly polluted and occupation of a country Appeals from this borough Wedding Holds ency and provides "an easy and asked for parents' cooper- last night to Soviet Ambassador Deputy Commissioner Hon ment of income taxes by use 1 which tried to be free," he con- on which decisions were re- opportunity to shift the blame of the stock option. ation in discouraging their cluded, "but in a few more to the United States Anatoly Off Sentencing from one to another. aid Berman explained that the Dobrynin for his aid in gaining served included: Interstate Commerce Commis- "Stock options are compen- youngsters from swimming years it will happen once the "immediate and safe re- Norman C. Currie, Holmdel, FREEHOLD — Superior "There are short trains and sion has the principal respon- sation and should be taxed at there. The board wilJ post No again. Freedom will come lease" of the students. Mayor vacant land on Beers Street Court Judge Clarkson S. Fish large crowds" and passengers sibility for railroad safety, the ordinary income t a x Swimming signs at an through once more to defeat boarding the trains at Red Hornster said in a telegram to from $450 to nothing; Henry er yesterday postponed sen- state Public Utility Commis- rates," Mr. Howard testified. creeks today. oppression." the Soviet embassy in Washing- Bank have to stand, Mr. Buck- sion has some jurisdiction and Bromberg, 270 Maple Place, tencing of a Keyport man be ton, D. C. that the students land $1,800 to $1,200 and build- ley said, adding, "The railroad makes some inspections, anc were quartered in the Hotels cause he said the defendant has done nothing about enlarg- the Transportation Depart- ing $12,700 to $8,000; Rollo ing the trains. Instead they're Dumk and Modrahelvda in Holding Co., Broadway Ave., was married that morning. ment's inspectors "report Prague. taking cars off." when they find violations, but land, $4,200 to $50. Larry Richardson, 285 While not all of the New Jer- He said this is particularly they don't check specifically LIFE INSURANCE Csik Brothers Building Con- Church St., Keyport, was to be for safety." tey residents caught in the sentenced on charges of steal true on Friday nights and take-over have been identified, struction Inc., 470 Main St., Monday mornings, when week- The department has two full- land, $6,700 to $5,000 and build- ing $578.95 from the Millstone two members of the Rutgers School, Millstone Township, end vacationers swell the com- time inspectors and an open- WOW!! Institute of Microbiology were ing $47,500 to $40,000; Anna muting crowd. Dee. 14, and malicious mis- ing for a third at an annual attending the second interna- Mintz, 39 W. Front St. land, Long lay-overs make a Jtional symposium on yeast pro- $9,700 to $7,200 and building, chief Dec. 12 by breaking $25 salary nf ?6,5O0, he said. worth of windows of the Pine mockery of scheduling "and LOOK at THESE Rates for Your Age toplast when the Soviet troops $13,900 to $11,400; Jack and the schedule failures are un- In response to complaints Monriilr Coir Monthly Cost Monthly Cost crossed the Czech frontiers. Grace Daub, 82 Atlantic St., Street Elementary School, En glishtown. believable," Mr. Buckley said. about the Jersey Central, Com- Ago For $25,000 For $50,000 $100,000 They are Dr. J. Oliver Lamp- building, $14,400 to $12,400; Mr. Buckley and several missioner Goldberg said help 20 $ 5.00 $ 9.00 $17.00 MAXIMUM en, 50, of Edison, and Dr. Wal- Commercial Mortgage Co, 15 Richardson had pleaded guil- other speakers complained of is on the way. He said the 13 21 5.00 9.00 17.00 ter J. Nickerson, 53, of Middle- Beers St, building $115,000 to ty to the charges. A new sen- coach doors that don't work new locomotives being con- 22 5.00 9.0O 17.00 INSURANCE aex. $70,000. tencing date will be set. and said this presents a safe- structed for that line should 23 5.00 9.0O 17.00 ly hazard as well as a delay be in service by year's end. 24 tm'~ ?.0O 17.00 at in loading passengers. Fifty coaches were to be re- 25 5.00. 7.0O 17.00 The scheduling "is designed conditioned for Jersey Central 26 5.25 9.50 11.00 MINIMUM Need instant cash ? use, but a search has turned 9.50 11.00 to diminish passengers, not 27 5.25 up only 17 suitable coaches so service them," Mr. Untermey- 21 5.25 9.50 lt.00 COST! er said. And, he charged, far, he said. The planned mer- 29 : 5.50 10.00 19.00 "there is no record the Trans- ger of the Jersey Central with 30 5.75 IO.S0 20.00 OFFERED BY the Norfolk & Western-Chesa- portation Department has at- 31 4.00 11.00 21.00 peake & Ohio, now under ad- ONE OF THE temDted to improve it." 32 6.00 (I.OO 21.00 visement by the Interstate OLDEST AND LARGEST Like Cattle 33 4.50 12.00 23.00 Commerce Commission, is 12.50 24.00 INSURANCE COMPANIES "We're not riding like hu- "the only solution," he said. 34 4.75. man beings, we're riding like 35 7.25 13.50 26.00 IN THE WORLD The railroad had a man-on- 14.50 28.00 cattle," said August E. Roe- the-scene last night. He identi- 34 7.75 mer, Little Silver, former 37 8.25 15.SO 30.00 fied himself as Thomas J. 16.50 32.00 YOUR RATE MPSCC chairman. He charged Smith, a Penn Central attor- 39 8.75 commuters' complaints have 3? 9.50 18.00 35.00 ney, and otherwise kept his 38.00 DOES NOT INCREASE gone unheeded for the past silence. 40 10.25 19.50 decade. 41 11.00 21.00 41.00 AS YOU GROW OLDER The frequency of break- 42 11.75 22.50 44.00 downs was another source of 43 12.75 24.50 48.00 ONCE YOU OWN complaint. Mary Hufnagel, Candidates 27.00 53.00 44 14.00 THIS PLAN Red Bank, said breakdowns (Continued) 45 15.00 29.00 57.00 have caused her "a terrific vention. Like Nixon, Hum- 46 14.25 31.50 62.00 loss of time from work." phrey seemed to have the votes 47 . 17.75 34.50 68.00 BUT SEE while the opposition made the 37.50 74.00 LEGAL NOTICE 4S 19.25 HOW THE most noise. 4? 21.00 41.00 81.00 COST GOES UP NOTICE 88.00 An Orttnmce entitled "An Ordi- Plethora On Names 50 22.75 44.50 IF YOU WAIT! nance Amending »n