Light Turnout Seen for State Primary Today

SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Warm THEDAILY HOME Sunny and warm today. Clear and cool tonight. Sunny, still warmer tr Morrow. / FINAL (See Details Faj« 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 89 Years VOL. 90, NO. 23*" RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1968 TEN CENTS Rise Now in Effect; Gasoline Next on List Cigarette Tax Hiked 3 Cents TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- stockpiling on cigarettes pur- Some legislators and some re- one per cent increase in the It would mark the first in- bilTpaiseTpf rThouses but was sey's cigarette tax is three chased at the lower tax rate tailers predict that the vending corporate income tax, from 3.25 crease on the mortgage ceiling sent back to the Senate for con- cents-a-pack higher today, with and sold at the higher rate. machine price now will be per cent to 4.25 per cent. in more than a century. currence in a minor amend- some forecasts that the price The increase brings the state raised by a nickel because The gasoline and corporate Most Democrats and a hand- ment. Hughes has indicated he of a pack of cigarettes will go tax on cigarettes from 11 to 14 many vending machines aren't income measures now go to the ful of Republicans opposed the would sign it. North Jersey up a nickel in vending ma- cents. In New York City the geared to making change in Senate. excise tax package. But Hughes communities and property own chines. tax is 15 cents while in neigh- pennies. In another major money mat- signed the cigarette levy as a ers would benefit. The legislature quickly ap- boring Pennsylvania it is 13 The cigarette tax increase ter yesterday, the Assembly first step toward financing what The cigarette tax increase proved the tax increase yes- cents. was part of a Republican pack- passed and sent to the gover- he calls critical needs. measure was approved by a 54- terday and Gov. Richard J. The general retail price of age, of tax bills approved by nor a bill that would increase , Flood Relief 23 vote, the gasoline tax by Hughes signed it into law to cigarettes was 37 or 38 cents the Assembly. Other parts in- the ceiling on mortgage inter- On still another important fi- 62-12 and the corporate income take effect last midnight. in New Jersey under the old cluded a penny-a-gallon in- est rates from 6 to 8 per cent. nancial matter, the legislature tax increase by 62-15 in the The idea of rapid passage system while the cost in most crease in the gasoline tax, rais- The governor has indicated he acted to.allocate ?5 million in Assembly. was to stop retailers from vending machines was 40 cents. ing it from 6 to 7 cents and a would sign it. emergency flood relief. The Republican lawmakers, who hold 3-1 majorities in both the Senate and Assembly, expect the cigarette tax to yield $26 ~ri " I'lBli—ml • i •> « L, ••*• - • • *'• ...... g -MttK™T0AST- NowJyy>,y crease to yield another $26 Merrick of Farmingdale, toasts Senate President Edwin Calls Russo Case million. The combined change; Forsythe, a dairy farmer of Burlington County at yes- in corporate taxes would yield terday's session of the legislature. The Senate and As- an estimated $64.4 million. sembly adopted resolutions declaring June dairy month Another part of the Republi- can package was introduced at and wishing Miss Merrick good luck in the American Monday's session. It would in- Dairy Princess contest. , IAP Wirephoto) As Jury Stays crease driver license fees by ?2 to provide $20 million. Mortgage Interest - FREEHOLD — After a jury fino Maccioli and at 9:20, they go to trial on the two charges p.m. and were completed at The trial began with jury se- The mortgage interest mea- ^failed to readi * verdirtin PA wanted a rereading of testi- which arose from the extend- 2:05 p.m. lection May 23. Fourteen mem- sure, which was opposed by or- Fresh Red Units hours of deliberation last'night, mony of state Trooper Ray- ed session oi tne urand Jury After Judge~McGciwaircoTTK fters—wenr~picked and twcr ganized labor, was approved County Court Judge M. Ray- mond Castellano. probing interference with the pleted his explanation' of the —both women—were excused by a 65-12 vote in the lower mond McGowan granted a mis- At 11 p.m., Judge McGowan Long Branch Police Depart- law and how the panel should just before deliberations be- house. trial for perjury and false summoned the panel and asked ment. apply it, the jury retired at 3 gan yesterday. Sponsors contended the max- swearing charges against An- p.m. imum rate would be established Strike at Saigon if they thought they would be Russo was continued on his In his summation, Mr. Wil- thony (Little Pussy) Russo. able to reach a verdict. The $10,000 bail by Judge McGow- Russo is charged with deny- entz argued that this case af- at from 7.3 per cent to 7.5 per spokesmen said the government The eight men and four wom- foreman replied he thought an. ing to the extended Grand Jury fected everyone, that it didn't cent at the start. SAIGON (AP) - The Viet Cong sent fresh troops into Sai- troops overran Viet Cong posi- en panel began their delibera- they might. But at 11:24 p.m., Summations by Assistant that he told three policemen: involve property rights Of mon- The State AFL-CIO opposed gon today on the heels of the tions and drove the enemy tions at 3 p.m. At 7:35 p.m., the panel was still deadlocked. County Prosecutor Thomas L. "We can take care of the may- ey but human rights. it on grounds it would put an heaviest enemy shelling so far back a mile. the panel asked for a reread- The mistrial means that Rus- Yaccarino and by Warren W. or. We got three councilmen. "When a right is taken away additional strain on the work- so, the reputed rackets boss of Wilentz of Perth Amboy, rep- Tonight or tomorrow, we'll from one human being," he ingman. of the harassed capital district. In the western part of the ing of the testimony of Long U.S. sources conceded that the Branch Patrolman Sera- Monmouth County, may again resenting Russo, began at 12:34 have number four." (See RUSSO, Pg. 3, Col; 3) (LEGISLATURE, Pg. 3, Col. I capital, the Chinese section enemy "certainly could keep called Cholon, government the fighting going for quite a forces were still trying to root while."..-.... H_ out rocket-firing, sniping enemy New fighting broke out only a troops holed up in a residential mile and a half north of Presi- area three miles from the pres- State Among 6 Votirig Primaries Todaydent Nguyen Van Thleu's Inde idential palace. Intelligence pendence Palace, in the heart sources had estimated 15 to 20 By the ASSOCIATED PBESS slate for a share of New Jer- he is going to win the GOP hour write-in campaign for for- of the state's 82 Democratic •headed by Sen. Clifford of Saigon, while government guerrillas were holed up, but a The decisive showdown be- sey's 82 Democratic National nomination and then the presi- mer Vice President Richard M. delegates—a figure even 'more, Case, a potential favorite so: forces were still battling other defector reported 200 enemy in tween Sens. Robert F. Kennedy Convention delegates today and dency in November. Nixon. optimistic than that suggested candidate. enemy troops for the fifth day the area. by the Minnesota senator's own in the western part of the capi- and Eugene J. McCarthy in Kennedy, McCarthy and Hum- Rockefeller said in Milwau- While the Garden State con- But a last minute write-ii U.S.' sources said there were supporters. tal and in the northeastern sub- California today and delegate phrey vied for 24 South Dakota kee that Nixon has shown an test is overshadowed by the campaign on behalf of formei reports that five-man Viet Cong contests in New Jersey and delegate votes. inability to win in big cities of "Hughes has conceded us 20, Vice President Nixon has shak- urb of Gia Dinh, 2'^ miles from cells were infiltrating into the California clash between Mc- the city's center. South Dakota highlighted vot- Primaries in Alabama, Miss- such key states as Illinois, Carthy and Sen. Robert F. Ken- but we'll be very happy with en GOP ranks in the state. capital in civilian clothes. The ing in six primaries across the issippi and Montana had no Pennsylvania and New York. nedy, the New Jersey contin- 15," said a spokesman for Vol- Robert R. Douglass, cam- Military spokesmen reported reports said the cells were told nation. presidential contests. - Democratic delegates pledged gent elected will be the eighth unteers for McCarthy, which paign manager for Gov. Nelson that South Vietnamese marines to hide in "safe." houses as Heated charges by both Ken- On the Republican side, to Sen. McCarthy will chal- largest at the\Democratic Na- has waged an extensive grass- A. Rockefeller, charged that and rangers, spearheaded by a back-up forces. column of tanks, mounted a nedy and McCarthy marked fi- Richard M. Nixon returned to lenge an uncommitted slate tional Convention at Chicago in roots campaign over the past Nixon forces had violated an massive attack on North Viet- "They have a capability In nal campaigns in California, New York to prepare for dis- headed by Gov. Richard J. August. three months. agreement that neither candi- town that hasn't been used," the biggest and last of the key closure of his "brand new cam- Hughes as New Jersey voters On the Republican side, the date would attempt to sway namese and Viet Cong troops in Gia Dinh this afternoon. The one- U.S. source said. "They presidential preference prima- paign" — reportedly aimed at go to the polls. Hughes, a staunch supporter uncommitted GOP ticket is any of the 40 delegates. certainly could keep the fight- ries. winning Democratic and inde- Most polling places open at 7 of President Johnson, is said to ing going for quite a while. be leaning toward Vice Presi- The winner was considered pendent votes as well as Re- a.m. and close at 8 p.m. There "Undoubtedly, the Viet Cong virtually sure to emerge as publican. are 3,091,946 registered Repub- dent Hubert H. Humphrey al- though he has remained pub- shellings and fighting have an Vice President ' Hubert H. Nixon planned to outline the licans and Democrats eligible effect on the population. It Humphrey's major opponent new effort to reporters tomor- to vote, but the turnout is ex- licly noncommittal since John- gives the impression of a mili- for the Democratic presidential row. • . pected to be light—somewhere son's withdrawal from the tary capability. It creates nomination. New York Gov. Nelson A. between 20 and 25 per cent. race. fear, tensions and disruption." McCarthy was competing Rockefeller flatly predicted The preferential election is But Hughes has said that McCarthy may wind up with 20 Senior U.S. officers say the with a Democratic organization yesterday for the first time that also highlighted by an 11th intensified pressure on Saigon is part of a plan to influence the Paris talks between the United States and North Viet- Middletown Planners Support nam. "They want to create a pic- ture of a strong military base from which they are bargain- Hahne Center Over Protests ing," one senior officer said. • MIDDLETOWN-"I will now dience, his words soft and rea- Garden State Parkway and Frank F. Blaisdell, board accuse this board of meeting sonable. "Let's leave as we Nfwman Springs Road to per- chairman, called for public LBJ Speaks in camera behind closed doors came. We'll fight this in the mit Hahne and Co.'s proposed comments during the public with representatives of Hahne courts," he urged. 17-store fashion center. portion, but only, he stressed, At Glassboro and Co.* while we of the public But nobody left—not even The board's decision was list- on matters "which do not ap- could not speak freely in front Mr. Rosen, who remained to ed on last night's printed agen- pear on this agenda." The an- of you!" Leon Rosen, Lincroft plead a later cause for one of da—right after the public por- gry Lincroft and River Plaza Graduation citizens were thus forestalled lawyer, declaimed to the Plan- his clients. tion of the meeting. GLASSBORO (AP) — Presi- from speaking on the rezoning ning Board last night. The Lincroft lawyer's out- dent Johnson, revisiting the site plan. His words drew applause and burst came as the climax of a of his year-ago summit talks whistles from about 150 resi- verbal storm which broke upon Elders Set The board went on to adopt with Soviet Premier Alexi N. the board's attempts to silence unanimously a resolution rec- Kosygin, said today the road to dents of Lincroft and River 1 m Plaza who rose from their Charles J. Buesing, president ommending the area southeast peace in Vietnam will h" <- ~ To Restore of the intersection, now in the goats. of the Business Residential Or- MULLING THE FLAVOR — Varieties of Qirl Scout cookies last night defied connois- and tough — but it would be ganization of Middletown, Inc. R-22 residential zone, be placed less rocky if the United Stai.es "You are using the sword— seurs who attempted to decide on theirfavorite. Munching "the delicacies at Camp you will be cut .down by the (BROOM), after the board Old Church in the B-3 business zone. and Russia "are willing to sword," Mr. Rosen predicted. voted unanimously to recom- A printed report containing Sacajawea, Farmingdale, ars, from left. M. Harold Kelly, publisher of The Daily Reg- travel part way together." Another roar of approval mend to the Township Commit- ELBERON—George Meagher, the board's resolution and the ister; Melanie Morahead, 10, of Junior Troop 696, Matawan; Bess Meyerson of El- Johnson, in remarks prepared national director of the came from the crowd. tee rezoning of an area south- reasons for it were offered the beron, a former Miss America; Judy Windrow, 9, of Brownie Troop 9, Haifet, and for commencement exercises at Mr. Rosen turned to his au- east of the intersection of the Green Thumb Project; Joseph public. Advisory opinions on lassboro State College, made R. Kenny, state director, and rezoning of the 39-acre tract Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin. (Register Staff Photo) what amounted to an appeal for stat*., county and national of- iininiiinui uiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiii south of Newman Springs Road newer, closer American-Soviet ficials will be on hand when a and adjacent to the parkway cooperation. He said he want- restoration program for , the were received from the Coun- ed to move "from war to Famed Church ot the Presi- ty Planning Board, the county Veteran Connoisseurs Baiiledpeace, from hostilitv to mccv- The Inside Story dents, now the Long Branch safety director, (he New Jer- ciliation, from stalemate to Historical Museum, is launched sey Highway Authority, the progress." > Ski Jumping event set for Naveslnk Page 12 tomorrow at 11 a.m. township Economic Devel- The President said in the p*-"- Fourteen elderly workers, liminary Vietnam peace talks Shore Conference honors vet coaches Page 13 opment Commission and the By Tasty Girl Scout Cookies hired through the Monmouth township Safely Council, the in Paris the United States so Allen-Scott 6 Sports ^ 12, 13 County Association of Senior report stated. FARMINGDALK — Three Publisher Harold Kelly of ered mint—and said that was far has "met with little more Amusements 17 Market 7 Citizens, Inc., a part-time em- cookie connoisseurs last night croft, had the task of tasting it. Then he tried the butter co- than bellicose statements and Successful Investing 7 The Conclusions evasions" from Hanoi's repre- nirths 2 ployment activity developed munched, nibbled, and sam- 30 different kinds of cookies conut — and decided he liked Television 17 From these opinions and sentatives. by the Monmouth Community pled—but were unable to reach at a "selectors' lasting soiree" them better. A bite of a sand- Bridge 17 Women's News 8, 9 Action Program, Inc., will de- from its own deliberations, (Me agreement on their favorite at Camp Sacajawea here. This was part of his appeal Classified ..: .14-16 wich creme made him again to the Soviets, too, in enunciat- 16 DAILY ItEGISTER velop,the project. board made these conclusions: Girl Scout cookies. "I love the mint and peanut Comics butter," said Miss Meyerson, a change his mind. ing his view of a ma|or rrinci- 17 PHONE NUMBERS It is expected that restora- —The properly in question is The experts were cailed in Crossword Puzzle TV and ISroadway star. "Bui "It's easier to decide on ple in the search for peace. 6 Main Office 7410010 tion and beautification will lake well situated for the contem- by the Monnioulh Council of the fudge and vanilla are de- building ;\ county road or a golf Johnson was unabashed in so- Editorials 6 Classified Ads 741-6'JOO approximately three years. The plated use. Girl .Scouts to help in the fla- Hcrblock licious, too." course," the freeholder director liciting flatly the good will and 6 Home Delivery 7410010 senior citizens will work three (Sec HAHNE, I'g. 3, Col. 1) vor selection of cookies to be James Kllpatrlck said jokingly. "I'll probably help of Russia in seeking an 17 Middletown Bureau ...671-2250 days a week on the activity. sold this fall and next spring. Mr. Irwin, who daily makes Movie Timetable monumental decisions affect- wind up buying all Hie flavors end to the Vietnam fighting and Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 402-2121 Edgiir N. Dinkelspiel, presi- Boast Sirloin Of Beef Former Miss America iiess ing the county, also hail a hard when the (lirl Scouts start sell- leaving "this world a little Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 dent of the museum, will be Complete dinner, Cliffords Inn, Meyerson of Klbcron, Freehold- more orderly than we found Rumson, Wed. and,Thurs. $3.00 er Director Joseph (". Irwin of time picking a cookie winner. ing them." master of ceremonies at the (See COOKIES, Pg. 3, Col. 6) it." i wortylaunehing program. (Adv.) Red Bank and Daily Register Up tasted the chocolate cov- ••ill i 2—THE DAILY REGISTER. TUMK)J%, Juno 1, Little Silver's Road County Commission Enters Superintendent Retires Battle Against Library Tax LITTLE SILVER — John W. Jr., an officer in Estey Metal necessary for the regional sew- Borden is retiring after 10 years Products, Inc. age system. One requires prop- FREEHOLD - The Won* where the tax is in effect to $1,000 of rir-dk-ated tax they will as road superintendent here. The council last night intro- erty owners to hook into the mnuih County ...Library Com- hire Irvine K. Krilh, Bradley receive this year. Monmouth's trodueed four ordinances system. The other amends the His retirement becomes effec- subdivision ordinance to re- mission agreed last night Beach attorney and former contribution is based on antic- tive June 30. and scheduled them for public to contribute $170 to a mulu- Monmoulh I'ounly assem- ipated dedicated lax revenues hearing at 8 p.m. Monday, quire developers to grant rnunty effort tn abolish the blyman, to head up the effort of $340,000, Miss Killian said. The Borough Council last necessary easements. night accepted Mr. Borden's June 17. dedicated library tax. to do away with I he levy. Mr. Keith told The Daily One of the ordinances prohib- An orfinancfi increasing the Miss Julia li.'Killian, county At a meeting, representa- retirement "with deepest re- fee for the borough's only re- Register that he has had no gret." its residents from putting gar- library director, said that the tives of these county libraries official word that he is to be bage containers at the curb tail liquor distribution license funds will enable the library voted to ask their commissions retained. He has attended one Kenneth Ziegler, Point Road, earlier than 5 p.m. the day pre- from $600 to ?720 a year was commissions of the 13 counties I« contribute 50 ceiits'for each meeting with representatives of the road department's number ceding collection or leaving adopted after a public hearing the 13 counties, and has kept two man, was named to replace them there more than 12 hours at which there wasn't any ob- jection. Little Silver Liquors, in touch with them by phone, him in the $7,350-a-year post. after collection. he indicated. Mayor Gordon N. Litwin the dog the licensee, was granted a Another raises renewal. The limited retail dis- Freehold Advances Primary support for the noted that Mr. Borden had con- license fee, now $2.25, to $3. county library now comes tinued on the job six months tribution licenses of the A&P The additional funds will en- Supermarket and the Willow through the dedicated tax beyond his scheduled retire- able the council to hire a dog which is assessed against the ment date. Delicatessen also were re- catcher, Mr. Judge said. newed at a fee of $50 each. Town House Code property of taxpayers in most Two of the ordinances are county municipalities. In a doz- "He had served the borough FREEHOLD—Borough Coun that, as far as he knew, Hov en exempt municipalities which with distinction," the mayor cil last night passed on first nanian was ready to make im maintain independent libraries, said, "it's hard to believe we reading a previously intro- mediate application for eon- the tax Is not assessed. will have a road department duced amendment to "the" zon without Mr. Borden at AntfcJlink Car Code ing ordinance which would per- vclopmenl if the ordinance is county library would be fi- its head." mit the construction of town passed./ nanced similarly to all other Councilman Stephen Gren- houses here. AT>u5lic hearing on the mea- yTg ARTiCiNTIR LIGHTING — Martin War«hauerrright, wood, road committee chair- Such developments would be sure will be held at the coun- revenues derived from taxes president of Feldman Electric Supply Co., Red Bank dis- man, also lauded the work done paid by. all the county's tax by the department under Mr. built on a minimum five-acre cil's June 17 meeting. cusses plans for final installation of lighting at the RED BANK — With only a |eliminate a disposal problem. site, with lot size set a mini payers. Borden's supervision. Officers of the Freehold Fire Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel, with D. Louis few questions from the audi- Council set specifications for mum of 20 feet by 90 feet and New Vote Needed? Mr. Borden, present In Department were sworn in for The tax was instituted in 12 Tonti, executive director of the New Jersey Highway ence and virtually no opposi- $11,750 worth of road repair, of setbacks 20 feet in the front the audience as he is at all tion, Borough Council last night which Red Bank's share will and 25 feet in the rear. Varied two-year terms. They were of the 13 counties through a Authority. The contemporary outdoor lighting fixtures, council sessions, had some unanimously adopted an ordi- be $1,367.56. The rest of the sethacks and rooflines with dif elected by members of the Fire referendum. One of the ques- tions which Mr. Keith may be supplied by Feldman Electric, are comprised ef spheroids things to say, too. nance designed to eliminate money is to come from state fering architectural modes Department at an annual meet The amount of trash, grass aid. would be required "for the pur researching is whether the tax and low fayel landscape lights. junk cars from private prop- ing held last month. Howard can be eliminated without clippings and tree limbs piled, erty in the borough. Borough Clerk Jack Bryan pose of presenting asthetically up in borough streets doubled desirable residences, accord Eugene Coyne in the new chief another referendum, Owners of cars or trucks that was authorized to advertise fpj^ ing to the amendment. engineer. Thomas M. Jerrlne The tax is considered a ma- last week, he said. stand inoperative or unregis- bids for number two fuel oil jor problem by the County Li- That impedes the road de- tered for 30 days will now be and regular and high test gaso-- All units would be developed Jr. is first assistant chief and brary Commission because not partment's trucks, and litters line. on a non-rental basis with each Robert D. Guy, second assistant all municipalities are taxed. In- subject to a court summons. the borough, he said, urging The maximum penalty will be Individual home being offered chief. terest in avoiding the tax keeps The Weather council action "to keep our for sale. some of the-county's -largest 90 days or a fine of $200. Income Tax —-Airfirdinance was adopted on town clean." The measure Included ihree municipalities out of the sys-Mostly sunny, warm today, 15 knots today diminishing to Mayor Litwin said printed Council also passed an ordi- second reading creating the tem and. raises problems as to high around 80. Clear tonight 10 knots or less tonight. Varia- nance to establish two - hour major changes from the origi- post of deputy chief of police. warnings will be given offend- Inevitable, nal form, these being recom- whether residents of those low 50-55. Tomorrow sunny ble winds 10 knots or less to- ers. parking on both sides of South Tfie deputy would perform the towns are entitled to county li- and warmer, high 80-85 except morrow morning. Becoming St. between Branch Ave. and mended by the Planning Board duties of the chief in the case Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, which studies the proposal after brary service, in 70s along shore. Outlook for mostly southerly 10 to 15 knots was named architect for theBrown Place, and an ordinance Toolan Says ol his absonco duo to illness or Residents -of exempt munici- Thursday, fair and warm. tomorrow afternoon.1 Fair appropriating $12,500 to pur* its drafting by Council. other reasons. palities now pay a fee to Join $77,600 public library addition. TRENTON (AP)-The chair- In Monmouth Beach, yester- through tomorrow, visibility Construction of the 2,400- chase lots at 276 and 278 Me- One change sets the mini the county library. Mem- five miles or more. man of the State Tax Policy mum floor space at 800 square Okay Pay Code day's high was 76 degrees and square-foot library wing is chanic St. The lots will be add- Also adopted was an ordl bership is free to residents of the low was 59. At 6 p.m. it ed to the site of the proposed Commission said yesterday an feet for a one story unit and other towns, If the tax is elim- scheduled to get under way income tax • is inevitable for 1,200 square feet for a two nance setting these annual sal- was 64. The overnight low was Woman Is Arrested within six months in compli- eastside park. aries for the' Police De- inated and the library financed New Jersey. story unit. All telephone and through a county-wide levy, the 57. This morning at 7 it was ance with the terms of the $19,- Still under consideration was partment: Chief, $9,776.00; cap- 60. There was a .07-inch rain- On Shoplift Charge "There's no question that electrical wiring would be in membership fee would be elim- 350 federal grant the borough a variance for a 14-story apart- you're going to get it,"said stalled under ground and thetain, ?8,740,00; detective scr- inated. fall yesterday. received to build it. ment house on Riverside Ave. een ntv MIDDLETOWN — Margaret former "State Sen. John E. parking ratio would be Tfie referendum approy- TIDES Ann Butkayich, 38, of 68 Braln- yg -Plans-for-the-high-rise-struc- Toolan of Fair Haven. The set at two spaces for each unit- 820.00; detective, $7,771. ing the Imposition of the dedi- Sandy Hook ture proposed by the AVR and patrolman, probation- ard Ave., Port Monmouth was isting library and prepared the question is when." Aside from these three cated tax in Monmouth Coun- TODAY — High 2:48 p.m. plans which accompanied the Realty Co. of White Plains, ary, $6,01)0; one year, arrested yesterday afternoon Mr. Toolan emphasized that changes the document is basic- ty was approved by voters in and low 9:12 p.m. borough's federal grant appli- N.Y., have been approved by he was speaking personally ally as it was written, said Bor two years* $7,120; and three or 1923, Mr. Keith recalled. by Detective Sgt. William Hal- the Zoning Board, but council more years, $7,476. TOMORROW — High 3 a.m. cation. rather than as a member of ough Attorney Richard O'Con- and 3:48 p.m. and low 9:3lida6 y and charged with shop- Councilman Anthony Bruno has twice delayed action on the the commission. He said the ncr. Councilman Walter J. Kozlos- a.m. and 10:18 p.m. lifting. was named chairman of the li- variance. state's needs are so urgent The action comes as the re-ki recommended that a study Tampa Area For Bed Bank and Rumson brary building committee. Also Robert A. Norat, 114 Queens that patchwork financing won't sult of a request by Hovnanlan be made of the parking bridge, add two hours; Sea Mrs. Butkavich, arrested at named to the committee were Drive, Little Silver, was hired do the job anymore. the Foodtown Market on Rt. 36, Brothers, builders, for the bor- situation in the borough with Bright, deduct, 10 minutes; Councilmen Thomas Judge and as a probationary patrolman The commission recommen- ough to consider such a con Prepares For Port Monmouth, was released an eye to instituting more two- Long Branch, deduct 15 Noel Nilson; Mrs. John Balkan, for one year at a salary of ded overhauling New Jersey's cept. minutes; Highlands bridge, add in $50 bail for hearing in Mu- librarian; Mrs. Williams $6,000. sales tax structure and urged Mayor John I. Dawes said hour parking, the creation of a Hurricane 40 minutes. nicipal Court on June 13. Towers, president of the Little Councilman Thomas F. Oak- immediate relief of the local commuter lot and the hiring of 1 MARINE Silver Friends of the Library; ley appealed to the public to property tax burden. But it d'd one or two more parking TAMPA, Fla. (AI ) - A kill Lost something special? Find; Mrs. Carl Borgeson and Mrs.put plastic containers and glass er before reaching the U.S Cape May to Block Island: not make specific revenue-rais- maids. West to northwest winds five it with a result-getting Classified Robert Thompson, library bottles out in one unit, so they ing recommendations to ease Police Car mainland, hurricane trustees; and James Harvey Bids were received for the re- churned Gulf of Mexico waters to 10 knots picking up to 10 to Ad. Dial 741-8900 now! can be collected separately to the heal property burden. construction of Jerseyville today with 75-miIe-an-hour Hit, Drivers Ave. and for maintenance and winds and threatened the Flor- repair-materials. They were ida west coast with storm tides Are Injured held over for action at the next and torrential rains. meeting in order to give Bor- Flood and tornado warning! SHREWSBURY - A civilian ough Engineer Harold Goldber- were issued for parts of cen car struck a police car early gcr time to study them. tral and south Florida. Coastal today on Shrewsbury Ave., regions braced for tides 2 to sending both drivers to thehos- feet above normal. pital and damaging-both vehi- Dawn found Tampa dark and cles extensively, according to Auto Crash rainy. But to the south, at Police Chief Raymond Mass. Sarasota, skies were dear. He'^aid Patrolman John Me- "The calm before th C.iiine,, was stopped on the side Is Fatal The voice with a smile, storm," said a spokesman at of the road near Patterson Ave. the Sarasota sheriffs depart' at 2:10 a.m. to investigate a To Woman ment, pedestrian when his car was BKLMAR — Mrs. Elizabeth After howling through west' the telephone man who struck from behind by a car Stemmermann, 39, of S 21 4 ern Cuba, forcing thousands ol operated by Richard S. Mc-Sharpe Road, Wall Township, persons to evacuate, Abb, Coy, 239 Spring St., Red Bank. died at 9:15 last night in Jer-plowed stop-and-go on an er- Patrolman McGuire was sey Shore Medical Center, Nep- ratic course toward the Tampa installs your phone with care, treated at Rivcrview Hospital, tune, of injuries suffered when Bay area where a million peo- Bed Bank, and released. Mr. her car struck a utility pole ple live. McCoy was admitted with a here at 4:21 p.m. At 6 a.m., EDT, Abby wa possible concussion and is list- the Service Representative County Medical Examiner C. centered about 30 miles west ed in fair condition this morn- Malcolm B. Gilman listed the of Fort Meyers. Surface re- ing. cause of death as internal hem- ports indicated the hurricane, The chief said the pedestrian, orrhage. the first of the 1968 season, was who has the answers or George A. Farrell, 66 Squan- Police said the accident oc- moving toward the northeast kum Road, Eatontown, was not curred on Rt. 35 near 11th Ave. at 10 m.p.h. hurt. New Shrewsbury police They said Mrs. Stemmermann "Abby is just barely of hur- assisted, the chief added. Sgt. apparently lost control of the rican force," the National Hur- will get them for you, and Bobert Hoffman led the inves- car. The vehicle was damaged ricane Center said. But fore- tigation. extensively. Sgt. Jack Hill in- casters warned residents to bat- vestigated. ten down and advised smal all the other phone people Three of Mrs. Stemmer- craft around the entire Florida mann's children were with her, peninsula to stay in port. according to police. Two were Abby was forecast to churn Uninjured. Four-year-old Mary ashore between' Tampa and Stemmermann was in fair con- Lake Okeechobee and spin out dition at the hospital this morn- into the Atlantic Ocean near are back. ing with head injuries. Cape Kennedy early .tonight. What's The telephone strike is over and all the New Jersey Bell people are.back on tke County Births job to ierve you. • • •• 4000 sq.ft. MVERVIKW lands,' daughter, yesterday. . We know thai many of our customers Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yale Jlr, and Mrs: Eugene Bacha (nee JoAnn Usbzik), 285 Mon were inconvenienced during the strike, (nee Florentina Lavin), Bryn- mouth Road, .West. Long and wood Gardens, Old Bridge, Branch, daughter, yesterday. and even now there will be delays in filling daughter, yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hoff- orders for service as we work to get out Mr. and Mrs. David Birrhall man (nee Mary Long), 16 Green? (nee Mary Canfield), 16 Grant Maurice Ave., West Keansburg, from under a huge backlog. We're sorry St., Fiirmingdalo, daughter, son, yesterday. yesterdaj. Mr. and Mrs. William San- about this and we'll do our best to get back Mr. and Mrs, Harry Tracy Fillipo (nee Angela Reo), 73 Ce- to normal as quickly as possible. In the (nee Diane Garlick), 6 Rarhara dar Ave., Long.Branch, daugh- Tcr., Middletown, dnughlcr, ter, yesterday. meantime, we thank you sincerely for your yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horin patience and understanding. (nee Erica Kennedy), '443 see MONMOUTH MEDICAL Brookside Ave,, Laurence Har- Long llrunch bor, daughter, today. Mr, ami Mrs. William Welunt Wednesdays (nee Joan Evprslahl), 1.17 Man- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL or Drive, lied Bank, daughter, Neptune yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Din Mr. and Mrs, Larry Butter- kins (nee Dolores Jones), Register field (nee Inez Cuntiingham), 14(l^!i Monroe Ave., Neptune, New Jersey Bell H White Dine, Neptune, Mill, Kill, yesterday. Part of tha Nationwide Bell Syttin. yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. Hay Parker, Air. and Hies. Tliom.r, Hodn-. Owe K:m

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $125

OVER 800 JUST IN FRESH TO CHOOSE • PLEATED SHIRT LADIES' • WAIST STYLES DRESSES • PRINCESS LINE STYLES • PIN DOTS SHIFTS • CHECKS • SOLIDS fmpafo Convtrtibl* ENSEMBLES • BELTED JUMPERS • CULOTTES • EMPIRES • MINI-FLOWER PRINTS • SCOOP NECK • LACE — VOILE • EYELET TRIM • COTTON —ARNEL ChevncJet gives you bi^ savings • POCKET TABS • POLYESTER — BAN LON • HIP STYLES — RUFFLES • V-NECK on the big ticket items... • TURTLE NECK • SKIMMERS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 39.95

V8 engines/automatic transmissions, pewer Over 1,000 To 1 Over 700 To Choose—Just LADIES Choose—Just steering, pov\er disc brakes and mote. In Fresh In Fresh MEN'S & BOYS' TENNIS LADIES' You ean ge ts most any automobile dealer these days and get savings Bonus Savingi Plant en the littlt things. You know, extra trim, mirrors, and such. But your 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 200-hp Turbo-Fira V8, Powerglide. PANTS Chevrolet dealer is giving you savings on the big items-things you and whitewalls. DRESSES UNIFORMS I rtally want. And it's an explosion of savingsl Right now during '68 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide Savingi Explo time. and whitewalls. SHORTS TAILORED White Only 3. Any big Chevrolet with 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-Matie To help you pick and choose before you buy, we've listed the Bonul • CHECKS — STRIPES 2 pc. and whitewalls. PLEATED Savings Plans on the right. (Consider, for example, the 2-4 combina- > MADRAS • BLENDS 4. Now, pnd for the first time, big savings on power disc brakes and 6-20 tion.) Simply make your choice, couple it with the Chevrolet or power steering when you buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 • BELL BOTTOM EMBROIDERED Arnel - Nylon Chevelle you like, and hurry on down to your Chevrolet dealer'i for engine. > DRESS —SPORT big Explo savings. LACE FRONTS Dacron - Cotton 5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevells V8 two-door or four-door hardtop • TWILL Yes, do hurry. model—save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covert and appear- > DACRON Nothing «o good lails forever. ,, ance guard items. n

•UMOfllttUlKI •-THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuweky. JUM 4, 1968 Sale and Auction to Aid Keeping Trinity Building Fund RED BANK — The Woman's Mrs. David Gardenier, who are Guild of Trinity Episcopal co-chairmen of the event, Posted Church will sell and auction stressed that they are not com WESTFIELD — The Gar- off a collection of antiques, sil- peting with the area's antiques den Club of New Jersey will ver, china and bric-a-brac do- dealers. present its 40th Flower Show nated by members of the par- "Everything that we sell, or School tomorrow and Thurs- ish and others to aid the church auction, will be donated to us day here in the Elizabethtown rebuilding program. for that purpose," said Mrs. Gas Co., Elm St. Instruction The country-fair type event Garrison, "but we will have will be given in horticulture, will be held on Saturday, June some lovely things which our landscape planting and flow- 22, at Le Teendezvous, comer members would not part with er arranging. Examinations of Sycamore and Shrewsbury under any other circumstances. for those wishing credit will Aves., New Shrewsbury, from This is not a rummage sale, be given on Friday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and we are not asking for, or Trinity Church, which was accepting, clothing." Registrar is Mrs. Bertram destroyed by fire on Easter J. King, 26 Tall Tree Road, Sunday, will be rebuilt on the Kelsey Burr has donated the Middletown. W. Front St. site it has oc- use of Le Teendezvous for the cupied since 1847. day. School of Information At the June 22 sale, articles "We can't tell you how grate' of all kinds will be sold from ful we are to all the people ATLANTIC HlGHLANDS- indoor and outdoor counters, who are doing so much to help AnnMlJSchpol of Information and antiques and other items us," Mrs. Garrison said. "The for newly-elected officers" ania will he auctioned off from time way people all over the area chairmen of local PTAs will to time throughout the day by are corning to our aid is won- amateur auctioneers who have derful. They seem to want to take place tomorrow from see Trinity rebuilt almost as 9ns a.m. to 2:15 p.m. in the volunteered their services. Re- freshments will be available much as we do. Families who Atlantic Highlands School. and there is ample parking are not members of our church Mrs. Paul Mortis, Belford, is have given us some lovely chairman. space on Le Teejidezvous' PAPER BALL PEOPLE — Committee for the June 22 Paper Ball benefit for Mon- grounds. things to sell, and we are most Mrs. Horton B. Garrison and appreciative." mouth Museum gathers on the terrace of the Scudder residence, Greenlea, in Lo- WeUesley Party cust. Members include, left to right, Mrs. William G. Wrightson, Rumson; Mrs. Wil- liam J. Harvey Jr., Locust; Mrs. John Middleton, Red Bank, Mrs. Edward Scudder LITTLE SILVER - The Miss Farrell Married Jr., chairman and hostess, and Mrs. Bassett Winmill, also of Locust. "Paper Is Mary's Guild will again Mrs. Vivian Royle, 742 Poole led for the 20th annual Canter»- offer tables of fancywork, toys bridesmaids-were Miss Carol -ord-for-being—buried—alive,- 3ear~Ann -Landers ^Please-print-flils bury Fair on the grounds of Hample, sister of the bride- Ave., Hazlet, and the late Eu- The record is held by some and dolls and homemade foods. gene Royle, and Mr. and Mrs. letter. A million women will love you. Tricky Tray St. George's-By-the-River Epis- Mrs. Charles Johnson is in groom, and Miss Patricia El- fleabrain who lay in. an -• Why don't the mothers of America charge. len Dominey, Jersey City, Fred L. Border Sr., 12 Arlene underground casket for 75 teach their children when they go to some- copal Church. Drive, Middletown. LEONARDO T The Ameri- Home-baked pies, cakes and cousin of the bride. days. Mrs. Haverland is sure one's home for dinner NOT to ask for a can Legion Auxiliary will hold The fair will be held Friday, cookies will be available, as Howard Geary, Woodside, The Rev. Joseph G. Fox, she can set a new record. third helping of meat or a second dessert? a tricky tray party at the June 14, rain or shine, from 10 well as submarine sandwiches, N.Y., was best man. Ushering pastor, officiated at the cere- I would like to suggest A family of eight (six kids) came to din- Legion Home St. 36, Thurs- a.m. to 5 p.m. A luncheon of hot dogs, soda and candy. were David Farrell and Ar- mony. Landers that anyone who has 75 days ner last night and I was a nervous wreck day at 8 p.m. lobster salad or turkey sand- New this year will be "Small thur Farrell, brothers of the Daniel Royle escorted his sis- to blow ought to go to some hospital and from the beginning of the meal to the end. wich will be served in the World," a booth featuring bride. ter to the altar. She wore a volunteer to break a record visiting the There were 12 at our table including some church hall at 11:30 a.m. and children's clothes, beach robes After a reception in the floor-length gown designed with sick or writing letters for the disabled or important business associates of my hus- noon. and towels, foot stools, pillows Palmer Lounge, West Keans !ace bodice and sleeves and just cheering up the lonely people in the band. Those kids made a nervous wreck of Chip In addition to the white ele- and toys, all made by the burg, the couple left silk organza skirt. Lace ruf- nursing homes. Do you agree, Ann? — me with "more meat, please,'1 even before phant table, Country Store, women of the parish. motor trip. fles trimmed the skirt which CHICAGO READER the adults 'had a chance to finish their plant, jewelry and gift booths, Members of the fair's steer- The bride was graduated cascaded into a chapel tV Dear Chicago: People usually enjoy portions. I thought surely their mother Chocolate there will be a fortune teller, Ing committee are Mrs. G. P. from Middletown Township Miss Victoria Royle was n doing what they do best. Perhaps this is would say something but she just sat there Chooi* from: treasure chest, pony and fire Mellick Belshaw, Mrs. Jeremy High School and is employed of honor for her, sister, 1 Mrs. Haverland's greatest talent. as if the kids belonged to someone else MILK engine rides, a make-up booth, Judge, Mrs. Donald Gahn, by McGraw Hill, New York Dorothy Royle, also a sister and let them make pigs of themselves. For golf games and cartoons. Mrs. Charles Johnson, and Mrs. City. of the bride, was junior brides- dessert I baked a triple layer chocolate * UTTER SWEET Artist Roberta Carter Clark Robert Lloyd, all of Rumson. The bridegroom was grad- maid. Dear Ann Landers: Paul and I plan to cake (10-inch tins) with mocha icing. This WHITE will do portraits of children More than 400 women of the uated from Aviation High Richard Border, brother of be-married in September. Paul comes from a is a pretty big cake, Ann, but it wasn't parish are assisting them. School, Flushing, N.Y. He the bridegroom, was best man, large family and so do I. We were both enough. t PASTELS and Mrs. A. L. Register will do born and raised in. this city and have a and Roy Royle, brother of the If you've never been in a spot where BUTTERSCOTCH --•.. ... JV bride, served as junior usher. great many friends. Since my folks can't afford to give me a big wedding we have you've had to worry about running short FULL After a reception in the of food, you haven't missed anything. Knights of Columbus Hall, Key- decided to have a simple ceremony with LB. Miss Schlichting Weds Mr. Reilly only the immediate family present. Please, Ann Landers, be a friend and print port, the couple motored to this letter.-CLEANED OUT Niagara Falls, N.Y. BED BANK - Miss Linda Ham Edward Reilly Jr. Satur- Richard San Giacomo, Irving- Now the problem: People we know have Dear Cleaned: Children should be Louise Schlichting, daughter of day in St. James Catholic ton, was best man and Edward The bride was graduated been asking us if they can cqme to the taught never to ask for a second help- BIRNN CANDY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Paul Church. The Rev. William C. Bice, Dover, was usher. from Raritan High School and wedding. I think it's poor manners to fish ing of anything when they are guests. If Schlichting, 254 Rt. 35, Middle- Anderson officiated. The bride, an alumna of Mid is employed by Lanvin-Charles for an invitation, but these folks feel very the hostess offers,, fine; otherwise they 91 IROAD ST., RED BANK of the Ritz, Holmdel. friendly and they don't see it that way, town, became the bride of Wil- The bridegroom is the son of dletown Township High School, should eat what is served and if they are is a secretary at the U.S. Naval The bridegroom was graduat- I've tried to be evasive and noncom- still hungry, another roll or a slice of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward ed from Middletown Township Reilly of Newark. Ammunition Depot, Earle. mittal but it's getting more difficult all the bread should satisfy them. Mr. Reilly was graduated High School and is employed The bride, who was escorted from Archbishop Walsh High by Midland Glass Co., Cliff- CAN YOU SPELL? by her father, wore an A^Jine School, Irvington, and Seton wood. Visits Daughter " Empire waist gown with bodice Hall University, South Orange, They will reside in Park- 1_^_ of pearl-embroidorea Chantilly where he received a bachelor view - at • Madison, Madison MATAWAN - Mrs. Margarel V • .lace apdskirt and train of silk of science degree in, business Township. McDonald, Broad St., spent/ 8 \| organza. Her matron of honor administration. He also is em- recent weekend as the guest ol her son-in-law and daughter, Mrs, Ronald Bachman, ployed at the Naval Ammuni- Double Celebration Millville, and bridesmaid was tion Depot. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Berger, DAY CAMP her sister, Miss Pamela Ann After a wedding trip to New HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Janet West Patterson. She attended Schlichting. Linda Hagen, Haz- England, the couple will make Frazer and Mrs. Walter John- the engagement party of hei Iet, niece of the bridegroom, their home In Atlantic High' son, Locust, were honored at granddaughter, Miss Judith was junior bridesmaid. lands. a joint birthday party in Bahrs Berger, who will wed Thomas Restaurant here. Flynn, Nutley, in September. —ADVBlmBIJMENT— —ADVERTISEMENT— 42nd YEAR Alicia Lathrop Engaged c c UNDER SAME OWNER! BringingUp Baby Shore's Original Day HOLMDEL — Mrs. Leonard of Phi Delta Theta fraternity Camp . . . Country'* Lalhrop, Old Kentuck, Pleas- He is stationed at Camp Le Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five ' Foremost In Experience ant Valley, has announced the Jeune, N.C., having served 17 American Camping An'n Approved Member Read thii capy cartfuly! It engagement of her daughter, months in Viet Nam. Capt. GOOD FEEDING READING Flavor news for older tots and centeint 3 miupalltd wordi— Miss Alicia Victoria Lathrop, to Kirkland will be discharged toddlers. That's Gerber Junior Nationally •imply find Iham and praunt ihttn Marine Capt. Edward Victor from active duty this month It's an astonishing thing,- but Turkey. Plump, choice poultry, cerrtctly ipallad in panon; ar Kirkland Jr., son of Mr. and and will enroll in Northeastern according to the experts, no Recognized Pioneer W Y*v P'trar mail rh«m with processed with scrupulous care cauptn beUw. Th« winner* will Mrs. Kirkland, Milton, Mass., University, Boston, in Septem- normal, healthy to lock in true-turkey flavor and Directly on the racaiva a '45.00 dance couna at and Damariscotta, Maine. ber, where he will work toward baby will ea come up with a just-right tex- Cool Ocean tha ticltinf Arthur Murray Ttwn An early fall wedding Is a graduate degree in business less than he (01 ture. High, naturally, in growth- A Cauntry Doiua Club. We're 643 Ocean Avenue WEST END planned. administration. His father is an she) needs promoting protein. rtisklnf (hit omoiing eHei ta thaw officer in the American Yarn Iha lucky wlnnert tha fun anil Miss Lathrop attended Pem- Yourbaby may gasd limai la b« had ot tha Club. Sales Corp., Braintree, Mass. not eftt as much • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • broke College/Providence, R.I., Turkey Treats 'and is with the B-W Acceptance The bride-elect is the grand- as you think he The "Swimming Camp" with 4 SALT WATER POOLS lulai: Only »n« winning ortiwer Corp., Hillside. She is daughter of the late Mr. and should... but if you force him Sandwich delight for sprites occaptad par individuol. who like id put on "grown-up" 2 Instructional Pools e Olympic Size Pool • Children's Pool the daughter of C. L. Lathrop Mrs. James N. Conway, Asbury beyond his natural desire for (Canlaittnti) mull ba over 3] Park, and Mr, and Mrs. C. L. airs. Pools CHLORINATED for Assured GERM-FREE Protection yean af oge ta bt aligibla, Jr., Morris Plains. food you may instill a distaste Lathrop, Berkeley, Calif. Combine 2 jars of Ccrbcr Junior Private Beach on Premises Arthur Hunrny »ui»nlt The bride-elect is an honor- for certain foods that will be Turkey with a dash of lemon nal eligible. Baxnbnll ~ Basketball ary whip on the staff of Tewks- hard to overcome later.. juice and 2 tsp. mayonnaise. bury Foot Bassets, Far Hills. Eager youngsters start musi- Football—Track & Other Thii program ll ipaniaraa1 far Season to taste. Serve on toast Iha purpata •• acquiring a litt Capt. Kirkland entered the cal careers with instruments points. Have a couple yourself. Sports Instructed by Marine Corps upon his gradua- af saaplt wha may bt inttrailad they find in the Classified Ads. "Acceptance" speech. Learn- EXPERT COACHES in receiving information abaul tion from Brown University, New high meat dinners. Gerher • Unsurpassed Facilities dancing and related artt at Providence, and is a member Check today! ing to know the kinds of foods •vailablt thiough aur Danea Club. your baby likes is helpful in Strained Beef withPotatoes.and e Best Program building good food acceptances. Chicken with Po- < • Best Staff fVaianl completed coupon In perten «i moil dinct. tatoes. Delicious 1 Patience and perception will Superior In Every Reipeot help you to plan meals calcu- Good sources of We Invltn Comparison Thii ctupen and my Carracl Antwan entitle mi le a protein for your •43 A»THU» MIMMY DANCI COURSE lated to please your little one. For Father's Day baby — they've i Minpall.d RB»< three times as Expert Pro Golf Instructions, Plus Use of W.rdi Ar._ much meat as reRiilnr vegetable Golf Course at Twin Brook Golf Center," Neptune What can you five the man Interested In baby's growth? Of and nifiil rombinntinn.s. Tlir.so Nam*. course you nre! What mother hearty, main dishes offer your Bays and Girls AVi To 12 Years Addran. who has everything? ** doesn't point with baby truly tasty eating satis- T«en Age Group 13 To 16 Years REASONABLE RATES prido to every action. Gty. ALL DAY — « weeki Jun« u to Aug. 16 — (aH-lnclullvo rate) J!4!M added inch? 3 Week! (mln. enrolling!)! — oll-lncluilve rail) JI85.M GorlierStraincd PHONE. Nursery Camp 3 to 4Vi Years — Special Low Rate A BOOK HE HASN'T READ and Junior Meats 'erllnent P. S. Did you know PUott pr«t«nl in p«r»on—or mail to aro great helpers .11 Gerber Baby Fopds must . . . .'/// Ape Groups Limited in the growth de- pass nt least 28 quality-control Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided partment. Because they're high checkpoints before they nre re- in protein. Complete protein... •ascd forynnr baby?These hirl- Write, or Phone For Brochure. mrrmy Red Bank Book Store the kind thnt contains the full len values make Gerher Foods John F. Cittadino, Director - Owner FRANCHISED DANCt STUDIO Assortment of essential nmino ,'orth their weight in goodness. IJ Venn Physical Dlrtclor at Atbury Pork High School SUITE 302, 12 (ROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. 6 LINDEN PLACE, RED BANK acids your baby needs for the "lerher* Hahy Products, Box33, Tel. 222-6464 — Visitinp; Ojjire Open Daily, 'grow-grow" trail '"rcraont, Michigan. ( Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays Gail Hopper Is Bric/q THF. f)\l!.V RfU-Tf R T .«,!<•.. J.r, 4. ]W- 9 Of Tilman Wheeler Jr. Bern ice Staff linger Wed RED BANK-The marriage Ann Nevelle, Asheville, N. C, of Miss Gail Hopper, daughter niece of the bridegroom, was To Philip Schweitzer of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G, Hop- flower girl. per, 40 Tulip.Lane, Colts Neck, to Tilman Eugene Wheeler Jr. Mr. Wheeler was best BRADEVELT — The Rev.School. She attended Monmouth of Birmingham, Ala., took man for his son and ushers -Tames T. Conncll, pastor, of- College and is employed by place May 25 in the First were Emory K. Kirkwood and ficiated at the marriage cere- Bell Telephone Laboratories, Methodist Church. Frank K, Bynum, both of Bir- mony uniting Miss Bcrnicc Holmdel. mingham, and Dale R. Mar- Mary Slafflinger and Phiiip The bridegroom is the son The bridegroom was gradu- -, of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman E. tin, brother in law of the bride. Frederick 'Schweitzer, yester- The bride was graduated day_-in-St._Gabriers Catholic. ated from Piscataway High , Wheeler, Mountain Brook, CftltN *4 Ala. from Long Branch High .Church. r >| Rev. Edward Cheney offi- School and attended Lake Erie Parents of the couple are (Ohio) College and the Univer- York City. He attended Mon- ciated at the double ring cere- Miss Kathleen M. Lang Mr. and Mrs. A. Peter Staf- mony. A reception took place sity of Amsterdam, The Neth- Miss Eve Nelson Miss Linda Ann Noweck flinger, Conover Road, Wicka- moutlr College and is a June in the Molly Motor erlands. She is medical librari- tunk, and Mr. and Mrs' Julius graduate of Newark College of an in the Birmingham Baptist Kngineering with a BS degree. Mrs. Tilman E. Wheeler Jr. Inn, Red Bank. L. Schweitzer, East Larchmont The bride, who was given in Hospital. Drive, Colts Neck. He is employed by Electronic- (The former Gail Hopper) Associates, Eatontown. marriage by her father, wore The bridegroom is a grad- Shore Area Engagements The bride was given in mar- They will reside in Matawan. a peau de soie sheath bordered uate of Shades Valley High riage by her father. She de- with Alencon lace and EnSchool- , Birmingham, and Au- LEONARDO — Announce- ATLANTIC, N. C. - An- FAIR HAVEN.— Mr. and signed and made* her own gown Complete Planting glish net, and designed with a burn (Ala.) University. He isment is made by Mr. and Mrs. nouncement is made of the en-Mrs. Herman E. Noweck, 31 of white satin with lace ap- ThreeAttermdetachable train of lace-appli- In Atlantic Highlands an architect associated with Walter Lang, h Belieview gagement of Miss Eve Nelson, Spruce Drive, announce the en- pliques. qued net, the firm of Lawrence S. Whit- 80 Pleasure Bay, Long Branch, gagement of their daughter, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The bride's sister, -Mrs. Dale ten and Son, Birmingham, and Ave., of the engagement of. N. J.,.to Richard Wayne Holz- Miss Janet Stafflinger was Convention Miss Linda Ann Noweck, to Eu- maid of honor for her sister. The Atlantic Highlands Garden R. Martin, Chagrin Falls, previously served in the U.S.their daughter, Miss Kathleen b gene Charles Patterson. He is Club had its annual planting of Ohio, was matron of honor, Navy as a lieutenant. p Margaret Lang, to Spec 5.C Miss Nelson; isihendaughler the son~orMTrana"TS|rsr"E(F llowell r containerti s onFi FirstA- and Miss Kathryn M. Wheel- The couple will make their ship, sister of the bridegroom, In Miami William H. -Lancaster Jr., U.S.of A. D. Nelson of Atlantic. gene James Patterson, 254 was the bridal attendant. followed by lunch and a birth- er of Birmingham, sister of home in Birmingham after a Her fiance is the son of Mr. the bridegroom, was brides- Army. He is the son of Mr. and Third St., Fair Haven. Edward Schweitzer, Marl- day party,for John Sutton of RED BANK - Mrs. Ann An- wedding trip to the Virgin Is- and Mrs. Richard C. Holzbaur Middletown who celebrated his drews, president of Local 293, maid. lands. Mrs. William H. Lancaster Sr., Miss Noweck, a graduate of boro, was best man for his of Trenton, N. J. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional brother. Ushering were Fred- 80th birthday.. Amalgamated Clothing Wort of Tucson, Ariz. The bride-elect is a graduate jek of America, is spending High School, is a senior at the erick P. Stafflinger, Matawan, The Ga:\!en Club recently ex- An Aug. 10 wedding is of Long Branch Senior High University of New Hampshire brother of the bride; Donald tended the garden on First Ave. the week in Miami, Fla. School and received a BA in where she Is a delegate to th< planned. where she is majoring in med- Cook, Brick Township, brother- and completed the planting at Miss Muckley Married psychology from Monmouth the circle entrance to the har- 26th biennial convention Miss Lang, an alumna of Star ical technology. She is spending in-law of the bridegroom, and College. She is a teacher of the year in an affiliation with Paul Stafflinger, Wickatunk, bor. the union. Also attending an of the Sea Academy, Long emotionally disturbed children the local's business agent To Andre B. Rovito Branch, will be graduated in Mary Hitchcock Hospital in cousin of the bride. The last meeting of the club James Lo Biondo and Mrs. Lc at Arthur Mtsbune-ChM^eak -Hjjnoyer, N. H., and is a mem- After a reception in Madison will be held Thursday in the FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and June from All Souls' Hospital ment Center, Allaire, N. J. Biondo of Long Branch. School,of Nursing, Mprristown. berehAlpha Epsilon Delta, the Restaurant, the couple motored flrehouse. Mrs. Clement 'Andrew Brain- Mr. Holzbaur, who is em-pre-medTbal honorary society. through New England. Birthday luncheon and instal- ley Jr., 64 Gillespie Ave., an- Spec. 5 Lancaster was grad- ployed by Astro Flight, Inc., Mr. PatteVon, also a gradu- The bride was graduated lation of new officers will be Birthday Dinner nounce the marriage of her uated from Amphitheater High Bed Bank Airport, is a gradu- ate of Rumson*^£_Haven Re- from Freehold Regional High on June 13. r daughter, Miss Charme Marjo- School in Tucson and spent a ate of Notre Dame High School, gional High Sfchool, is a senior HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Royrie Muckley, to Andre Bruno year at the University of Ari-Trenton, and served four years Schaefer, Point Pleasant, cele- at Georgia Institute of Tech- Rovito, son of Mr. and Mrs. zona before enlisting in the Ar-in the U.S. Air Force. nology in Atlanta where he is I MADE THE SWITCH to CltorPIci bt- brated her 60th birthday din- Vincent Rovito, 182 Branch1 my. He is finishing his present The wedding will take place cause It really worki. It's wonderful the> ner here in Bahrs Restaurant majoring in industrial engineer- Ave.j Red Bank. tour of duty in South Vietnam. Aug. 24. ing. He is a member of the Na- way Ctoaiflex con eltar troublid skin, The bride is the daughter also tional Society of Industrial En- making It smooth and soft, Attend Graduation of William H. Muckley, South- gineers and Delta Upsilon fra- CltarPlex ii the wonderful n«w product boro, Mass. ternity. . FREEHOLD-Mr. and Mrs, The ceremony took place on that clean complexion!. Its patantid Joseph C. Schoenenberger, 41 St. Ann's Is Setting A September wedding is formula actually itarvet ugly skin blem- Helen Ave., and son, Peter, May 25 In St. Gedrge's-By-the planned. iih«s by drying up tha oils that blemlthat River Episcopal Church, Rum- faad on. D*v*Top«d by a laadlng darm<- attended the graduation ol tologlit, CllorPlm is guarantaad to work their son, Joseph, from th son. The Rev. Frederick E. For Saturday Nuptials Renters roam in spring. Cap- Preuss 2d of Church of the or your monay back. Available at lead- University of Kentucky. ture them with an action-getting ing Drug Storei without • prescription! SALLY FRIMPTBR Holy Communion, Fair Haven, KEANSBURG- - Miss Lena Mr. and Mrs. Walter England H*nry Huawn He received a bachelor's de Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 to- Photo by Page Photo Strvlct, Red Bonk . •eslonol High Sdwol gree in psychology with com' officiated. A garden reception Sdafani, daughter of Mrs. Rose Sr., 31 Westslde Ave., Redday to fill your vacancies! mencement honors. He wafollowes d in Rod's Shadowbrook, Sclafani, 20 Stempler Court, Bank. awarded a fellowship tn theShrewsbury. West Keansburg, and Nicholas The Rev. Hugh McHdowney Florida State University, Tal- The bride, who was glven'ih idafani, Brooklyn, became the officiated at the ceremony lir lahassee, Fla., where he will marriage by her stepfather, bride of Walter England Jr., St. Ann's Catholic Church here. begin studies for his master's wore a full-length sleeveless Mrs. Andre B. Rovito Saturday. The bride was escorted by degree in September. gown and chapel-length train (The former Charme Muckley) The bridegroom is the son of her father. She wore a long- He recently was elected of linen trimmed with Venis sleeved silk organza gown with to Phi Beta Kappa honorary lace. lace applitjties and a chapel fraternity. Mrs. Robert A. Coates, New train. ton, Pa., was matron ol Marriage Announced Miss Charlene Anfuso, Keans Session in Detroit honor and Miss Diane Hoyt, burg, was maid of honor. Miss Fair Haven, was maid PORT MONMOUTH — Mr.ny and the late Robert Ralph. Beverly St. John, Middletown, OF THE NEW MATAWAN - Mrs. Harold honor. Dodson, 43 Wyckoff St., served and Mrs. William Shemeley, 3 The Rev. Phillip Edgerly, was bridesmaid, and Miss Mar- Other attendants were Miss Willow St., announce the mar-cousin of the bride, officiated at ion St. John, Middletown, god- as delegate to the Quadrennial Kim Drew Thompson, Packa- Session of the General Con- riage of their daughter, Mis the ceremony. The reception child of the bride, served as nack Lake, cousin of theSharon Lee Shemeley, to Arm took place in Lyle's, Kearny. Junior bridesmaid. ference of the African Method- bride; Mrs. Robert J. Kennedy ist Episcopal Zion Church in Pvt. Robert Holt Ralph Jr. i The bride, who was given in Anthony Sclafani, brother o Elaine Powers t Red Bank, and Mrs. James O Detroit. Mrs. Dodson is a dis- the Oakwood Avenue Baptis marriage by her father, wore the bride, was best man. Ush- trict officer of the CamDrummond- , New Shrewsbuiy Church, Kearny, on May 17. a long-sleeved Empire gown of ering were Harry Nolan, Key- den District of the New Jer- Charles Grippaldi, Oakhurst peau -de soie with a lace port, and George Devino, Haz- brother-in-law of the bride The bridegroom is the son ol sey Conference. Mrs. Mercedes Ralph of Kear- trimmed attached train. let. groom, was best man and Mrs. Theodore Osback, Lynd- After a reception In the River "World of Arts" ushers were Emil Talarico hurst, was matron of honor and House Inn, Rumson, the couple Red Bank, the bridegroom' Ronald Ralph, brother of themotored to the Poconos. FIGURE SALONS FARMINGDALE - Attend nephew; J. Drew Muckley, Barnard bridegroom, was' best man. The bride attended Keyport Ing the music arts portion of brother of the bride, and Ben Ushers were William Shemeley, High School and is employed a "World of Arts" girl happen- Caviglia, Jersey City, brother- brother of the bride, and Rich- by Lily-Tulip Cup Corp., Holm- YES ... for the first time, a new modern figure talon EXCLUSIVELY FOR ing at Edith Macy Nationa' in-law of the bridegroom. Alumnae del. WOMEN available to the women of the Monmouth County area, featur- The bride was graduated ard Ralph, a brother of the Girl Scout Training Center in The bridegroom attended Red ing the FAMOUS Elaine Powers reducing program of "WEIGHT REDUC Pleasantville, N. Y., from from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- bridegroom. gional High School and Cen- Elect 2 The bride is a graduate of Bank High School and served TION" , . . the fastest, the easiest, the most scientific method of Figure June 30 to July 11, will be four years in the U.S. Army. Mrs. William Windrow, field tenary College for Women, RUMSON — Mrs. John Scully Middletown Township High Perfection ever developed. I •adviser of the Monmouth Coun- Hackettstown, where she wa Jr., Red Bank, and Mrs. Elliot School. The bridegroom, a He is a volunteer fireman in cil of Girl Scouts, who hasa member of Delta Sigma Mager, Middletown, have been graduate of Kearny High School the Westside Hose Co., Red been chosen as an adult ob- Sigma Sorority. She is em- named vice president and trea and RETS Electronic Institute, Bank, and is employed as car- server by the- National Adult ployed by Electronic Asso- surer, respectively, of the Bar Kearny, is stationed^ at Ft. penter by Charles R. Knoll, Red Bank. These Are the Results You Can Expect Opportunities Selections Com- ciates, Inc., West Long Branch. nard College Club of Monmouth Gordon, Ga. mittee. County. The couple is residing In They'Will reside In West Mr. Rovito, an alumnus of Hephzibah, Ga. Keansburg. Red Bank High School, will be Completing current terms of to Receive on This Fabulous Program graduated from Monmouth Col- office are Mrs. William Mad- lege in January 1969. He is an den, Holmdel, president, and education major and is em-Mrs. Douglas Shedd, Middle- Pennsylvania Wedding ployed by J. Krldel. town, secretary. Today Is June 4th They are making their home At the club's annual meeting HAWLEY, Pa. - Miss Can- couple motored through New • If you are a size 14 YOU CAN be a size 10 by July 5 in Fair Haven after a wedding here in the home of Mrs. Har- dace June Lockwood, daughter England. trip to Jamaica. • If you area size 16 YOU CAN be a size 12 by July 10 ry M. Swartz, Rumson Road, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. The bride was graduated Mrs. Madden announced a $200 Lockwood, 38 Edgemere Drive, from Matawan Regional High • If you. are a size 18 YOU CAN be a size 14 by July 10 contribution from the alumnae Matawan, N.J., became the School and Katharine Gibbs • If you are a size 20 YOU CAN be a size 14 by July 24 .Whaft Secretaries group to the Barnard Fund to bride of .Roy Allen Finney, son School, New York City. She be used for scholarships. There of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford P. was employed by International • If you are a size 22 YOU CAN be a size 16 by July 25 Elect Slate are currently six students from Finney, Tafton, Pa., here Sat- Business Machines Corp., Day- 4000 sq. ft Monmouth County at Barnard. urday. ton, N.J. MADISOJf TOWNSHIP - The club will again partici- The Rev. Robert Mark of- The bridegroom was gradu- Mrs. Irene Cavanaugh of pate in the College for a Dayficiated at the ceremony in Morganville was re-elected ated from Wallenpaupack High SPECIAL program next season. Dr. Bar- he First Presbyterian Church School, Hawley. He is a senior L-* and president of the Raritan Bay ry Ulanov of Barnard's English in Hawley. Chapter of the National Sec- at the University of Scranton. department will be among the The bride was given in mar- retaries Association at a meet- speakers at the Oct. 9 event in They will reside in Hawley. GRAND OPENING ing in Madison Inn Restaurant. riage by her father. She wore Green? the Slirewsbury Presbyterian floor-length gown designed Also elected were Miss Eileen Church. Co-sponsors of the pro- tfagle, South Amboy, vice pres- with a Venice lace short- OFFER gram are the alumnae clubs sleeved bodice and white silk Thrift Shop ident; Miss Josephine Haus- of Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and child, Old Bridge, recording organza skirt cascading into a Skidmore. The Barnard club al- chapel train. secretary; Mrs. Jean Winters, so plans a tea for prospective Opens Today Old Bridge, corresponding sec students in November and a Mrs. Robert Haub, Somer- retary, and, Mrs. Michele winter dinner meeting. ille, N.J., was matron of hon- FREEHOLD — The Economy Wiirst, Keyport, treasurer. They or for her sister." Bridal at- Corner, a thrift shop operated Complete 'ill be installed June 12. Speaker at the annual lun- tendants were Miss Mary Lou by the Freehold Associated Hos- Miss Evelyn Rux, immediate :heon meeting was MrsMaher. , Valley Stream, L.I.; pital Auxiliaries, opens here 3-MONTH jast president of the N. J. Di-N. John Tomlinson, Holmdcl, Miss Susan Carlson, Matawan, today in the former Grand Wednesdays vision of NSA, will be the in- who outlined accomplishments and Mrs. Ronald Dutton, West Union Plaza, 25 Broad St. PLAN stalling officer. o date of the Monmouth Muse- Chester, Pa. The shop will be open every ONLY A MONTH At the May 8 meeting, Miss um. Luncheon committee was Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Register headed by Mrs. Shedd. Ronald Dutton, West Chester, Maryann Magyarits of Perth was best man. Ushering were from 10 a.m. Io4 p.m. and on Amboy was chosen Secretary Charles W. Lockwood Jr., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 if the Month, and a "Secretary p.m. Contributions of merchan- 70th Birthday brother of the bride; Jack To the First 65 Women to in the Spot" quiz program was pall, Hawley, and Henry Fall- dise will be accepted on Mon- leld. POINT PLEASANT - A sur- ir, Fryberg, Pa., brother-in- days and Wednesdays. Secretaries interested in at-irise 70th birthday party was law of the bridegroom. CALL NOW FOR YOUR tending the installation dinner- ;iven for Mrs. Lucy Tar- Spring Festival meeting, may contact Mrs. icone, Neptune, at the Kings After a reception in tho Wal- Cavanaugh at RD I, Box 106, rant Inn, by her immediate lenpaupack Lodge, Hawley, (he At Henry Hudson FREE Figure Analysis - No Obligation! Jorganvllle. amily, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic HIGHLANDS-Henry Hudson IIWIHIWIWI f •••••••—•——•—— 'arricone, Shewsbury; Mr. and Little League Benefit Regional High School will pre- Urs. Earl Kremen, Shark Itivcr sent its second annual Spring lills, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam- COLTS NECK - The Lit- Music and Art Festival tomor- 842-2451 Bexley Nylon Carpet tel Farruggio, Neptune. tle League will hold a dance row at 8 p.m. in the school Tackless Insta'laHon Over 40 at. Pad In Diamond Jim's llcslnurnnl, cafntorium. ParticipatinR will K,- Returns I'ritm Maine III. 34, Matawan, Friday at bo tho school band, girls' chor- SEVEN $Q95 SQ. YD. us arid folk sinpers under the LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. 9 p.m. Music will be by tho direction (if George Feno. Hours: Mon. thru FRI. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. COLORS 0 INSTALLED ames T. Brogdon, 22 Ilum.son Colts Neck Trio. Mrs. Betty \on

With the Best-Most Economical CHECKING ACCOUNTS Available in the Area Tumblers NO COST (Personal) Checking Accounts at your Texaco Dealer. • No monthly limit on checks drawn • No monthly limit on number of deposits Just drive into your participating Texaco Dealer's and 1 • No monthly maintenance fee when $300 balance is maintained you'll receive a 12-ounce Gold Spiral Glass Tumbler FREE! "Mary let's make one more stop! • Monthly statement issued Get one each time you come into a Texaco Dealer where • FREE personalized checks you see the Free Tumbler sign.- Why is your Texaco Dealer saving you money on tumblers? It's his way of celebrating the arrival of money- NO MINIMUM BALANCE saving Sky Chief, the brand-new gasoline that can drive " down the cost of driving. New Sky Chief keeps Checking Accounts harmful deposits from building up on engine valves • Only 10c per check as you • Low 50c monthly service better than any other leading gasoline. With write them charge fewer deposits, you can get better mileage— • No charge for Monthly statement isssued and that can save you money. The chance of deposits FREE personalized checks an expensive engine repair job is much less, Bank by mail, we pay postage both ways too. So drive in for a free tumbler, fill up with new Sky Chief—it can drive down the Open Friday Eve. 6:30 to 8 PM • Drive-In open Daily to 6 PM cost of driving.

Banking Coompany Pssst! Don't let a flat get you down. Pick up a Texaco Tire 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown Adjacent to Shop Rite Inflator-Puncture Sealer today. This handy "spare in an aerosol can" Telephone 671-5800 inflates flats in just 60 seconds—eliminates the fuss and muss Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of tire changing. Only $2.98*—while they last. [TEXACO retail price New Shrewsbury Company Plastic Container Leader By LONIA EFTHYVOVLOU New York, National Can of Chicago, Chlorox, Hazel Bishop NEW SHREWSBURY - How many housewives have and many others. Manufacturers in South America, South noticed the ever increasing number of food items now being Africa and Europe are also among its customers., packed in clear, shatter-proof plastic containers? FKUCIiSSES ACCEFTEO How many know that many of these containers, taken Competition for a larger share of clear plastics in food so much for granted nowadays, were originated in a local packaging was greatly accelerated earlier this year when company — C. J. Mold & Machine Corp. on Apple St.? the Food and Drug Administration accepted certain "C. J. Mold & Machine," said Richard E. Hartung, processes in the manufacture of polyvinyl chloride (PVC the corporation's president, "is only seven years old, yet it as it is known to the industry). is now considered one of the seven or eight leading Ameri- Until last year, PVC containers were used In the United can manufacturers of plastic molds and machines for States mostly for non-food applications. In Europe, how- making plastic containers." ever, PVC food containers for everything, from wines to The company supplies its specialized products to such salad oils, have been in wide use for the past 10 years or so. leading United States manufacturers as American Can of The FDA acceptance has opened new, areas for the use of clear plastics, and the race is on. ; Stakes in this wide open race are high. Huge sums of money and time have been invested by manufacturers in the development of packaging products. Potentials are also vast. The Society of the Plastic Industry estimated that the potential "market for plastic food containers would be one billion units by 1970. CITES OUTPUT Speaking on potentials and outputs, Anatoly Orlowsky, originally from Russia and now of 8 Prince Place, Little Silver, the company's vice president in charge of production, said, "Plastics output today is nearly equal to the total poundage of all nonferrous metals produced in the United States. • ' » "Few people outside the industry know that plastics NEW USES FOR CLEAR. PLASTICS — Don Dunseath of production in 1967 (14.4 billion pounds) was nearly twice that Brick Township demonstrates a new line of clear plastic of aluminum (8.9 billion pounds) and nearly six times that of containers used for food packaging. Food and Drug copper (2.5 billion pounds). Only steel and iron now ex- ceed plastic usage among the metals." Administration recently accepted manufacturing pro- This is the Goliath background against which the local cesses for PVC (polyvinyl chloride! which permit its use David is operating. Seven years ago C. J. Mold & Machine for food packaging. C. J. Mold & Machine Corp., New started its operations at Point Pleasant with three employes. Shrewsbury supplies molds and machines for manu- Now, with a complement of 27, it is operating in its three- facture of the containers to leading manufacturers. Mr. PLASTIC CONTAINERS OF ALL TYPES — Anatoly Orlowsky, formerly of Russia, now of 8 Prince Place, Little Sil- year-old plant on Apple St. Dunseath has been with the firm four years at a tool ver, vice president in charge of production of the C. J. Mold & Machine Corp., Apple St., New Shrewsbury, displays "Accessibility," said Mr. Hartung, "was the element maker. some of the many types of plastic containers and bottles which the company helps produce. The company manufac- which made us choose this site. We located near Red Bank Airport because we can use its facilities to ship our products tures the moldi and machinery used in ths making of such containers, Its customers include American Can, National out fast. At the same time, our customers can fly In right Can and other leading national manufacturers, as well as companies in Latin America, South Africa, and Europe. to our doorstep. This is vital." (Register Staff Photo): Among its achievements; C. J. Mold & Machine lists the development of two special items of equipment, de- veloped by company personnel as a team. One is the H-231 11 Jl IIU11FII ill iniUll IliHRnllU Trimming Machine, used to trim finished containers after they come out of the mold. Boatmen/ OUTREACHES PURPOSE The second, the LD-587 Leak Detector, has already far outreached its original purpose. As designed it was meant to test containers for minute leaks. Now it is used in the Gammers, medical field for testing of heart pumps for leaks, in the RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1968 automotive field for testing oil filters, the beer industry for testing tin cans and many other fields. Roe to Meet Using this leak detector, the company is currently test- TRENTON — Commission- ing a paper milk container sent to it specially for this pur- er Robert A. Roe, of the state pose by a German milk packaging company. 9 Department of Conservation "We have a very specialized operation and produce and Economic Development very specialized products," Mr. Hartung said. "The field will meet Monday with Assem- of replacing glass containers with cheaper and easier to 'Daytime Judge blyman Joseph Azzolina, R- manufacture plastic ones is growing. We shall continue to Monmouth, and Highlands grow with it." clanvmers and boatmen in an Mr. Hartung said that 1968, the year in which the effort to resolve the Highlands plastics industry enters its second century, will also be dredging" controversy. the point at which plastics will fully emerge from their Mr. '-Azzbllna' 'said' Commit former role as substitute materials, and will take their Back on Bench sioner Roe had promised the position of prominence and full acceptance. meeting earlier, but had failed By JANE FODERARO In entering this plastic age, the industry has some built- to set a date. A telegram from MAKING A MOLD — Leonid Semenow of West Belmar, RED BANK - After a three-year ab- in aid from the federal government. The Model Cities pro- sence, Judge William I. Klatsky yesterday the assemblyman got results, gram, for example, will open up a growing market for a machinist with C. J. Mold & Machine Corp. of New morning plunged into a heavy calendar in Mr. Azzolina reported. plastics as new construction materials and techniques are Shrewsbury, operates a "tracer" in the manufacture of a The U.S. Dredging Co. of Municipal Court without ceremony. introduced and building codes are accepted. The same will new mold. A cutter carves aluminum alloy casting to It was his first day back on the bench New York City originally pro- apply to the packaging fields where new safety and health make the mold. It is guided by a tracing mechanism, here since he served a three-year stint that posed to dredge the federal and factors contribute to a never ending search for new materials ended in 1965, when he was succeeded by state channels off High- and methods. right, which follows the contours of the original mold. Judge Francis X. Kennelly. lands, including an allegedly Judge' Klatsky, who has revived his clam-rich sandbar between the practice of holding court in the morning, two waterways. said yesterday he thinks morning sessions Clammers obtained an in- will be "more convenient and less trying junction halting the work. An for policemen who must appear,' for wit- alternate plan which would re- See $150 Million Flood Loss nesses, attorneys and all concerned." portedly leave the bar un- PLEASANT FASHION touched while still deepen- TRENTON (AP) - Five mil- would sign the bill as soon as He said, "We'll try to conduct the court ing the two channels has been lion dollars in emergency relief it clears the legislature. in a pleasant fashion so people will respect submitted by the dredgers to will soon be earmarked for State Conservation Commis-. the courts." He also said he looks forward Mr. Roe and to Highlands Bor- flood - stricken Northeastern sioner Robert A. Roe, after a to fast hearings so the calendar can be .inv ough Council. New Jersey. But officials are meeting with federal offioials, to-date, with fewer cases held over from Highlands clammers claim saying millions more in federal estimated that damage to pub- . week to week. the federal channel only should aid will be needed. lic facilities totaled $30 million The judge plans to hear criminal cases be dredged. Dredging the state Government officials estimat- to $50 million. He said the Fed- and ordinance violations on Mondays and channel, they say, will ruin the ed that total damage was at eral Small Business Adminis- motor vehicle violations on Wednesdays. clam bed, now condemned as least $150 million from the tration placed the damage to Court also will be held on the other three polluted. flooding. business inventories and homes days, he said, when it is necessary to im- The clammers want the bar The state legislature acted to at a minimum of $130 million. plement the calendar. / saved intact, since they believe appropriate ?5 million for However, there was no im- Senior partner in the local law firm of Sandy Hook Bay waters will emergency relief Monday but mediate word from Washington Klatsky, Himelman and Siegfried, Judge eventually be cleansed or a the allocation was temporarily on an appeal by the governor Klatsky last month was appointed to this DAYTIME JUDGE — Municipal Court clam depuration plant will be delayed. to declare the region a disaster three-year term by Mayor John P.'Arnone Judge William I. Klatsky yesterday put into operation. Both legislative houses unani- area to expedite federal funds. with Borough Council's unanimous ap- started a new three-year term in Red The boatmen set little store mously approved a bill yester- proval. Roe said the Small Business Bank court and revived morning court on the alleged value of con- day apropriating the sum to -Administration (SBA) might The change on the bench returns the demned clams. They want both help restore public facilities act "at any moment" indepen- post to a Republican. (Judge Kennelly was sessions which he held three years ago channels dredged to boost the such as roads, bridges and dently of the White House to • appointed by former Mayor Benedict R. when he sat on the same bench. area boating industry. sewers. But a technical amend- declare the flood section a dis- Nicosia when Democrats gained a council I Register Staff Photo) Borough Council has taken ment to the measure in the As- aster area. majority.) no stand thus far. sembly delayed final passage The decision was up to A graduate of Red Bank schools, Judge Monday's conference will be brother, the late Judge Harry Klatsky. His when the Senate adjourned be- Robert Moot, a federal SBA Klatsky studied pre-law at Dana College in Mr. Roe's office. Officers of subsequent association was with the firm of ore receiving the amended coordinator who was studying and attended Rutgers University Law the clamming and boating bill. School where he was a member of King's Klatsky, Gray and Klatsky. His "former reports from officials who flew invited An aide to Gov. Richard J. Bench Honorary Society, Sea and Scroll partner, George A. Gray, is now judge of groups have been over Northeast New Jersey. Honorary Society and was graduated cum the county District Court. His present to participate. Hughes, said the governor Flooding over the last six laude. partnership, with offices at 320 Broad St., days caused eight deaths in a DISTINGUISHED VISITOR to Garden State Arts Center He was formerly associated with his was formed two years ago. six-county area. The U. S. Weather Bureau in Trenton re- at Telegraph Mill, Holmdol, yesterday was Licia Al- No CM Report Yet ported that the Passaic River, banese, opera star who is artistic adviser to the Opera the major waterway which flooded its banks, was still two Theater of New Jersey. Mere she tours tho conter with Multi-County Library Project On Sergeants Death feet above flotfd stage in the Clinton Crocker, left, special assistant to D. Louis Tonti, Little Falls - Paterson area. director of the N. J. Highway Authority, and Alfredo HIGHLANDS - Investi- nounced dead at 1:30 a.m. Sun- The water was receding slow- Silipigni, conductor and director of the Opera Theater To Circulate Films Considered gation of the death early Sun- day by Capt. Ralph A. Baer ly as more rain fell in scat- day of M. Sgt. Donald L. A. of the Army Medical Corps. tered areas yesterday. of New Jersey. (Register Staff Photo) • FREEHOLD - The Mon- collection started within three Parks, who has three years ex- Weymouth, operations sergeant The 37-year-old non-commis- mouth County Library may years, Miss Killian said. perience, will be employed as a of the 3d Nike-Hercules Battal- sioned officer was a decorated cataloger and will take over ion, 51st Artillery, is being con- veteran of Vietnam and the soon be circulating films as She estimated that films tinued by the Criminal Investi- father of. five daughters and a well as books, the Library would cost $400 each but said part of the work in connection with preparation of a new cata- gation Department, Military Po- son. Vince 2d at 'Pop-Pop's Spot Commission indicated last that some are available with- log. The new catalog Is needed lice, Ft. Monmouth. night. out charge before the branch library A CID spokesman declined Man is Arrested By FLORENCE BRUDER Mrs. Lombardi commented, "You never Miss Julia H. Killian, county John H. Livingstone Jr., who opens, since it will be neces- all comment yesterday, except RUMSON — "That's my Pop-Pop!" really get the sand out of your toes . . . library director, outlined a pro- will become assistant county sary to have a complete cata- to say the investigation goes on. At Monuumth Park shouted a little boy yesterday as he caught My family has lived here for 80 years. You posed three-or-four-eounty plan library director late this month, OCEANPORT — Police re- sight of a picture of Vince Lombardi, gen- can't really leave." log at both the Freehold and Sgt. Weymouth, a career sol- to establish a circulating film said that the joint proposal ported the arrest yesterday eral manager of the Green Bay Packers, Her grandsons had never seen the ocean Shrewsbury libraries. dier with 19 years' service, was library with the help of an in- would have a good chance of afternoon at Monmouth Park on the wall of the Colony Restaurant. or sand before. "The oldest kept pulling on On a motion by Charles Wor- found lying on the floor of his centive grant of $15,000 from securing the state grant. Mr. race track of George W. Berry, And it was. my hand," his grandmother smiled. thington, the commission au- quarters on the Highlands the state library. Livingstone now is employed 13 Nautilas Drive, Middletown, Two-year-old Vincent Thomas Lombardi James Jackson, owner of the Ship Ahoy, by the state library. thorized Miss Killian to pro- Army Air Defense Site by Mil- on charges of disorderly con- joined tho K()I1P for luncheon in the res- itary Police early Sunday morn- 2d and his 10-month-old brother, John Cyril Miss Killian indicated that ceed with steps to move the duct. taurant. ;il which "Pop-Pop" so frequently The commission authorized ing. His wife, Mrs. Katherine Lombardi, were on their first visit to the libraries of Ocean and Bur- new library into Shrewsbury They said Detective George dines. . i lington Counties and possibly Miss Killian to advertise for Mabel Weymouth, had sum- Monmouth County. as soon as the building has Smith made the arrest at 3:10 What did they eat? Proprietor Nick Egl- Camderr County are interested bids for the keypunching need- moned the MPs. As they ar- In charge of the expedition, which had been turned over to the Li- p.m. Municipal Court Judge dio had a simple answer to that: "Ham- in the cooperative approach. ed to prepare a new book cat- rived, they heard a shot which, sentimental overtones for the youngsters brary Commission by the William S. Throckmorton re- burgers and lollipops, of course!" She suggested that the four li- alog. they reported, seemed to come from St. Paul, Minn., was their grand- Board of Freeholders. Sched- leased Berry on $200 bail last braries would have a good Bids are to be returned June from within the quarters. mother, Marie (Mrs. Vince) Lombardi. Next stop will be Brooklyn, where the uled opening date for the night pending a hearing June The object of their three-day slay at boys will be introduced to their other great- chance of securing the state 18. Sgt. Weymouth was found 17. grant next year. If, in addition Approved was the employ- branch library is Aug. 1. Book with a bullet wound in his left the Ship Ahoy Motel, Sea Bright, was the grandparents, Mr. and MIH. Harry Lom- to the state funds, each library ment of Miss Virginia Parks shelves and other furnishings lomplc and a civilian 30-06 cali- Red Bank Pizza tots' initial meeting with their maternal bardi. contributed $5,000, it would be as a senior librarian at an an- have not yet been received, ber rifle, registered to him, ly- We deliver, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. great-grandfather, Martin Planitz of Nave- And more hamburgers, lollipops and possible tqj have a good film nual salary of Miss Miss ftillian reported. ing beside him. He was pro- Call 741-9868. (Adv.) love. i M • Indians Down Chisox in 14th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I fielder Jose Vidal bobbed up where, Boston edged Detroit 4 Things began smoothly ed hitter. But when Dark sent Jim Lonborg, pitching In re- Alvin Dark and Eddie Stanky with a piece of unbeatable 3 and Baltimore downed CaV enough. Larry Brown's homer Willie Smith, another lefty, up lief, worked out of a bases- were roommates with the old strategy — a that ifornia 2-0. Oakland and Wash- gave Cleveland a 1-0 lead in as a pinch hitter Stanky coun- loaded jam in his first Boston Boston Braves and New York gave Dark's Indians a 3-2 vie- ington were not. scheduled. the third inning but Chicago's tered with Hoyt Wilhelm, anoth- : appearance since the 1967 —Giants. Maybe that's when they •1tiry-"-nver Stanky's Chicago Cards Slash Astros Tom McCraw arid Gerry Me- er righty. Smith singled Dav- as the Red Sox dreamed up samp 0/ ihp moves White Snx In the National league, St. Nertney homered in the fourth alillo home with the tying run. beat Detroit. But he needed they made last night as rival The Dark - Stanky thinking I^ouls whipped Houston 7-2, At-and fifth respectively and the Vidal, Kurtz: Heroes last-out help from Sparky Lyle. American League managers. match overshadowed a triple lanta nipped Cincinnati 3-2, White Sox led 2-1. Vidal went in to run for The Sox had seen a 4-1 lead The long - time buddies play by the Philadelphia tripped San Fran- It stayed (hat way until the Smith and stayed in the game trimmed to 4-3 and the Tigers matched witsjind troops for 14 that came loo late to prevent cisco 1-0 and bis Angeles last of the ninth. With one out, to become the hero along with had two baserunners in the sev- innings before Cleveland "out- a "4-3 "loss to Minnesota. Else- zipped Pittsburgh 2-0. The Cleveland's Vic Davalillo sin- Hal Kurtz, a rookie pitcher, enth, when Lonborg, just over Chicago Cubs and New York gled and stole second. Bob who hurled five innings of one- a knee operation, took the Met shad the day off. lacker, a right-handed pitcher, hit relief and picked up his mound to a standing ovation. Have some strategical sam- retired Duke Sims, a left-hand- first major league victory. He hit Bill Freehan with a ples from Messrs. Dark and pitch to load the bases but got Yankees Pull Slanky: to ground out. Tommy Davis started in left field for Chicago,' moved to After Gates Brown doubled right field and back to left in and Dick McAuliffe walked in Triple, Lose the seventh inning and to right How They Stand the ninth Lonborg fed a double again in the eighth. Buddy play ball to Mickey Stanley. NEW YORK (AP)-The Min- walked, loading Bradford made the scene in re- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE ' . W I. Fct. GB Lyle then came on to retire nesota Twins pushed across the bases. then verse. He opened in right, went W t,j Per, CB St. LouJj 2J 21 ,»71 the winning run on two walks to left and back to right in the Detroit _.»» IB .«M — Atlanta .:; „ 2277 222 .55.551 Jim Northrup. lined the ball back to Womack, Baltimore 28 20 .883 2 SaS n FranciscFis2o 277 23 .MO and an error in the eighthJn- who threw to Cox to retire Oli- seventh and to left again in the Cleveland 2* 22 .560 3 Philadelphia . 23 21 .523 2% The setback reduced Detroit's nirig and defeated New York"? lh Minnesota ...2ft 24 .810 SVi fThl g ™«J5_23__.521 2ft va.-TSSTrelay to Mickey MaTF g Ixii Angelea ™-:2« 26 .(Si 2(4 league lead to two games over 4-3, last night, although the Cincinnati » ™...23 !4 .4S9 4 tie nipped Allison trying to get Stanky also changed pitch- New York ...22 2T .441) Iti 21 27 .43«

By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN WE'RE FISHTIN1 NRPOLLUTION'' i- PIR6T...MU5T IPON'TTHINKV ' " ^ WMrr TrlERR MOM, 6ORSEOO5! FRANW.V, THAT NOW, APOUT THESE SMOKE SIGNAL USHT-UM UP PEACE WE'RE ©ETriN^-^^ I WA* AFRAID WU MkSHT BE V WAS THE WTEN7ION! OH'.IFOUNDTHESL F*E5H OUT OF PIM»!-50 I A aZiZi PIPE 3BF0RE IN AN ASH CAN, SWEET! J 1HOU6HTTU1.: STOWED IN KT VOUR FRIENDLY POW-WOW/* ANVPUCE//0^5? HOPE THEYU NEIGHBORHOOD VOUR DR»5! DIME STORE! -23]

By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS f >OU TOLD ME WWEN YOU I DIP/ WE Hl'YER.BRENbA.'NICE WEL-LUXDONU t KNOW,, FLO FLO. . '- bib ANbY EVER W'E THOUGHT t LEFT THE HOUSE VOU WRESTLE ON LOOKlN'LAb I LAWYER NOTSUCH A BAtS FELLER. ^ YW/AGAINST/ [>ll> -HEH.'HEH/ CHIP WERE ROUSHNECk \ ASAIN? FRIENDS OF } YOURS A6AIN?/

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER THE WIZARDOF ST By PARKER and HART UEy/ HEPe COMES OKAY, YOU 6DYS/ THAT WAS A TO WIN! me z SAR6E, UTE FOR SET OP/ I KNOW MISTAKE HOW rr'tu YOU WILL NEEP A OHE MANILA HEMP CHOWK'LETS FALL WHAT YOU'RE TAKE 45 MINUTES £&UNO POW^ LIKE UP TO HIMSE5 /MO TO WAKE- HIM WEVE FAlNTEP.'

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL POGO By WALT KELLY PAW!! , DON'T VE DARE > CALIWRMIAf A CAMMRHIA W» LET LELTI.E TATER GEE Vff DOIW THAT!) Arts Center Two-Ways Lovely DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank JHF. DAILY Rf.CISTFR, June i, VtW,-\7 Printed Pattern At the Mmies Order Form 2 Italian lake. 33 Bows. RED BANK YRIC— 3 Particle. 35 Lettuce. CASLTON- Thi &radu«.t» S:00; 7:30; 8:30. PUZZLE 4 Dwells. 36 Traitor. T^Jf'Vao*' °* ***Tr*r ^r'w 2:00; NEPTUNE CITY In The Mail 5 Ire. By Alice D. Vaughan 38 Respect. EATONTOWN JEPTUNE CITY— HOLMDEL - The Garden 6' Extreme. «ecr«t War ot Hirrr Frl« 1:30; ACROSS 41 Los —, 7 Hatchet. 39 Capture. C0MMUN1TY- State Arts Center's 1968 pre- BRICKTOWN 1 Dueling N. M. 8 Urged. 42 Italian gold RICK PLAZA- mier season calendar and or- souvenir. 43 Consume. 9 Go in. coin. •own (:«; J2:«; Yours Mine ind Ours 7:25; 9:30. der form for all single-event 5 Saying. _ 44 Quote. 10 Frankie 44 Trumpets. boy. 46 Glided over FREEHOLD tickets has been sent to an ad- 10 Spanish 45 Famed FREEHOLD MALL— North of Red Bank 31 Declare,- _ jee. _ ,_.._ vance mailing list of 75,000 ' opera stari-i Itojret "1Vtr of Harry rrl«i room. 12 Final. 47 Beret. Ada —. MIDDLETOWN persons. 14 Sheepfold. 13 Inspects.. 49 Mussolini'? ASBURY PARK 46 Railroad- OWN- The single - event brochure 16G,O,P. -21-Us4-Sp, MAYFAIR- Youri Mint ft Ouri 7:20; B:25. er's abbre- presents an 11-week schedule 23 Track hopeful. viation. 50 Arctic. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS of classical and popular music horse. 51 Whip." TLANTIC- 16 Typical 47 Sounds. Camtlot 8:30. programs from June 13 to Aug. 25 Democratic 52 Preposi- PAKAMOUNT- Walt Until Dark 7:30; Cool Hand Russian 48 G.O.P. Lukt 9:15. 31 for the center at Telegraph hopeful. " tion. name. hopeful. KEANSBURG Hill Park on the Garden State 26 Of the 53 Wild pig. lASINO— 17 Biblical 50 Wall St. Parkway. Each performance prophet. cheek. 54 Wander. Plantt oj th« Apei 7:00; J:0O. word. 27 Stroll. UAZLET starts at 9 p.m. 18 Terrific! 55Wick?d. Fashion Success 5.1 African 28 Indian VIP. LAZA- 19 Aviary; 56 In days The calendar includes, in ad- republic. 29 Because. Kscret War ot Harry Frl«i 7:28; 20 Convention 9:30. dition to programs previously 54 Michigan 31 Encore! choice. 57 Nucleus. 570 1OUTE 35 DRIVE IN— offered on several subscrip- governor 32 Menu. Btrinjer In Town 8:30; 12:05; dim 22 Goes. 60 Concealed. Bottom Boat 10 no tion series, special per- and family. KEYPORT formances with such artists as 24 Click beetle. 58 Soon. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 25 Turkish TRAND- : .---. • Victor Borge, Peter Paul & Jjfl-Massachu.1 How I Won tht W»r 7:00; 10:18! Mary, folksingers Judy Collins weighl .setts city. The Knack 8:50. 26 Female 61 Bacchana- EAST BRUNSWICK and Arlo Guthrie, baritone Wil- liam Warfield, and pianist Earl 'Maw's 6EEN IN HERB/ NOW it horses, lian cry. TURNPIKE— 29 Nurtured. OUTDOOR — Secret War of Harry Wild. 62 Men's Krlgg 8:40: 12:30; Counterpoint DECORATE IT AU OmABA/N 30 Expert. party. 10:45. The latter two and soprano 34 Wine cups. 63 Colombian INDOOR — Secret War of Harry Frljg 7:30; 11:15; Counterpoint 8:30. Veronica Tyler will be guest 35 Peruse. city., PERTH AMBOY soloists with the New Jersey 36 G.O.P. 64 Rubber ring MHBOY'S DRIVE-IN- Symphony Orchestra, under its hopeful. 65 Boundary: Cartoon 8:45; Half a Stxpenc* 8:St; Bridge Advice new conductor, Henry Lewis, 1:16; Seconds 11:2*. 37 Retiring comb. form. WOODBRIDGE for a non-subscription "Gersh- Texan: init. 66 Queerer. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD WOODBRIDGE- win Night" program July 4. Dr. 38 Part of 67 Vehicle. Youri, Mlna & Ours 2:00: 7:00; 9:10. Lewis will make his N. J. Sym- All bridge players are South dealer a carriage. DOWN phony debut at the center Mon- divided In three groups: the Both tides vulnerable 40 Exist. 1 Survey. NORTH day, June 24. A slender shaping sus- grabbers/who go down one on Area Students pended from a cqwl-like band • 94 Season subscribers to the six today's hand; the brave men( — glamorous way to look at O A75 Are Graduated series of classical and popular who go down two, and the gen- O AI98752 music will be among the first dances and dinners. Sew it erals, who make the slam. RED BANK — Area students with sleeves for a day dress. •M 'ho received associate in arts receiving the single-event cal- Try playing it yourself against WEST EAST endar and order form. Printed Pattern 9212: New a trump opening lead. *>876 *>32 [egrees include Miss Margaret Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. The grabber wins the first O 642 OK1083 Inn Laurie andi Jeffrey Brian The classical subscriptions Size 12 (bust 34) takes 21/, trump, bangs down the ace of 0 63 OKQIO iickles. ' for the premier season have yards 39-inch fabric. been sold out, but some of the clubs and ruffs a club in three • K6532 +J1098 Miss Laurie, who majored in Sixty-five cents in coins for "pops" series remain avail- seconds flat. Eventually he SOUTH education, is the daughter of e£@i pattern — add 15 cents able. However, the single-event must give up a heart and a 4 AKQI105 Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Laurie, forS^jh pattern for first-class ticket offer is for each club. Down one. © QJ9 99 Bingham Ave., Rumson, and mailing and special handling. and every season performance, 04 received her degree last week Send to Marian Martin, Red The brave man sees that the including a limited number of • AQ7 at the convocation of Mary- Bank Register, Pattern Dept., grabber's plan will cost him top-price seats even for classl Sonlh West North East mount College of Virginia at 252 West 18th St., New York, the. queen of clubs and a heart 2 •> Pass 3 <> Pas* cal subscription programs. Arlington. N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- trick. He wins the first trick in 3 a> Pass 4 0 Pass The cape is the fashion suc- Mr. Sickles, son of Mr. and In selling subscriptions for dress with Zip, Size and Style dummy with the nine of spades 4 •> Pass 5 V Pass cess of Summer! Crochet pine- Mrs. Omar L. Sickles, 561 the 5,000 roofed amphitheater, Number. and leads dummy's club to try 6 •> All Pass apple-pretty style to take on Holmdel Road, Hazlet, received the -management excluded Choose one pattern free — a finesse with the queen. Opening lead -48 vacation, for dinner out. his degree from Wesley Col- some locations to serve those clip coupon in new Spring' This bold move deserves lege, Dover, Del., at com- interested in single-event ticket Light, soft, packs in small Summer' Pattern Catalog. 100 a better fate, but it costs a and a club on the established mencement May 26. Future purchases only. This is in ad- styles, all sizes. Send 50 cents. space. Crochet scalloped cape trick. West gains with the king diamonds. of 3-ply fingering yarn. Pat- plans include summer work in dition to the 3,500 surounding New Instant Sewing Book — of clubs and returns another South loses nothing by testing tern 570: sizes S, M, L incl. radio station and he will coa lawn spaces to be sold—a ma shows you how to sew it to- trump. Now South cannot ruff tinue his education at Rider jority in advance—for un- day, wear it tomorrow. Over any clubs at all. He loses two the diamonds first. If the dia- Fifty cents In coins for each College, Trenton. reserved seating at each event. 500 pictures. Only $1. clubs and a heart. Down two. monds break badly, declar- pattern — add 15 cents for er can get to dummy with the each pattern for lst-dass mail- General's Plan ace of hearts to try the club ing and special handling. Send The general is a brave man, finesse. to Laura Wheeler, Bed Bank Television Program Listings but he sees no reason to settle DAILY QUESTION Register Inc., Needlecraft for an even break' (like the Partner opens with two Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea club finesse) when he can be a OL 2 __ WCBS-TV Ch. 4 __ WNBC-TV C b. i• -1*. WNEW-TV spades (forcing to game), and WALTER READE THEATRES Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Ch. 7 WABC-TV 4 to 1 favorite. After winning Ch. * -__ WOR-TV WPK-TV Ch. 13 . ,. WNDT-TV the next player passes. You Print Pattern Number, Name, the first Jrump trick, declarer hold: S-3 2 H-K 10 8 3 D- STARTS TOMORROW Address, Zip. TUSSOAV 1J—Science Seminar ' t 11:11 takes the ace of diamonds and AFTERNOON 47—Pumare|o—Variety 5—Les Crane—Dlscusilort—Color K Q 10 C—J 10 9 8. What do Send for big, big 1968 Needle- 7—Local News—Grlmsby—Color ruffs a diamond. When both 4:W •:0* you say? craft Catalog — hundreds of J—Secrtt Storm—Color 4—Film—Bus Rlley's Back In Town— opponents follow suit, the con- 4—Match Gomt—Color n:a Answer: Bid 3-NT. The hand CARLTON — Michael Parks-2 hn.-Color 2—7—Pretldental Primaries—Report- knit, crochet fashions, embroi- 7—Dating Gam*—Color »:» tract is unbeatable. o—f llm—Th* Como On— J—Good Morning World-Color Color is just barely worth a positive RED BANK cbry, quilts, afghans, gifts, Anht Baxter—M mln. c'. «:« ,. Our strategic friend chases 7—N.Y.P.D.—Drama-Color . 47_N,WJ—ROu( Oewllq '; • • response. A response of only 2- toys. Plus 6 free patterns print- II—Amozbig Threo—color - ' • •—Marshall Dillon—Western* . the ace of clubs, ruffs a club II—Around Th* Clock—Pollei 31—Film Short • ••; • ~NT would show a very weak ed inside. 50 cents. AM »:4J I—Film—Nevtr Lovit a Stronger- in dummy 'and ruffs another hand. New Book! "18 Jiffy Rugs" 4—N*w»—Kolbtr-Color 31—News—Herbert Bolond John Drew Barrymore— PARAMOUNT — 10:M 1 hr., 4S mln. diamond, setting up the rest of — Knit, crochet, weave, sew J-Mlkt Doufllqs-lv«rl*ty-Col8r J-CBS News Special-Color 7—Joey Blshop-Varltty-Color dummy's suit. Now he draws ASIURY PARK hook rugs for all rooms. 50 4—Fl|m—Mosttr Spy— 5-News-8lll Jorgensen-Color , H:l5 Stephtn Murray—!0 mln. 7—1 nvadtrs—Oroma—Color 5—Outer Llmlls-Scltnce Fiction the rest of the trumps and gets ATLANTIC;! • 11:30 cents. S—Marln* Boy—Cartoon-Color o—Perspectlv* On Greatness to'dummy with the ace of AltArimtli e HighlandHihld s 291014291-01488 ! LAST DAY 7—Film—Dtslr**— 13-Newsfront-Mltchell Kraust •—Newt end Weather —•••••t Book of Prize Afghans. 12 Marlon Brando-l hrt.-Color 31—Report To The Physician - , • Y li:4l hearts to discard two hearts AT BOTH THEATRES 11—Burnt and Allen—Comedy LAST TIMES TONITE complete patterns. 50 cents. II—Send Raor-UC NEWMAN 31—School Inlermotlon tad wtlon aeeded if srata would SECTIONS! LUCILLE BALL 1 ! AT LUNCHEON 47—Pollta Vtaa—Vorltty ret ibeed Inter. vita tomtonc you c*a Suit. HENRY FONDA 7:30 Tinw.Aprtl20feMe.y20 Sc4Riio.Oet.23iaNey.2l PARK.NG. THEATRES The Secret War of J—Oaktorl—Advtnturt—Color Doa't b« ctoibt off sairi. Kclttloaililpa with nelikbon "YOURS, MINE King-ilitd drlnki. Full count 4—1 Drtom of Jtannl*—Color Hen your polnli well in mind •omewlut strained. Be ttccptin • • • ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORY • • • or bu»ln»iinnn'» lunchton. 5—Truth or Conuqutncti—cam*—Color befon -tho argwnent etuU. to frlemllx OTcrtnm. • AND OURS" HARRY 7-Dltppt Raid-Color G*mi«i.M*y2l toJtm«2l SagiHtrius. Nov. 22 to D*c. 21 II—Patty Duke—Comtdy Keraanlxr -wbit 70a raolTed r I EDMB4S (Closed Mondays) 13—Comunlcatlons ond Education— to do when cummer irrircd end ust because something worked Starts TOMORROW! • Ltcturt ^n the put is no *ign it will Mmle Fri. «i)d Sat. Ev«ninji get (titled on it work today- ; 31—Human Rights Foruta Ceneer. Jim* 22 U July 21 Direct from its Reserved Seat Engagement 47—Spanish Dramo—Strlol You we in the mood ta thro* Capricorn. D*c 22 to Jail. 20 Binqutti . Sp*el«l Pirliti 1:00 Communicatioa liatJ nujt be NOW at OUR REGULAR PRICES!! nation to the triads, bat thi» STARTS TOMORROW IUnmrtlpn» 566-3391 4-World of Animals-Color Itn't «Jte'ttoe. open. Expreftt 7oart«lf to there J—Haul—Comtdy—Color Leo. July 22 lo A«a. 21 la no snisundentsadJaf ^» lr RA2ZLESI •—Film—Slightly Scorltttr- Don't torn ytwr btdc oa • pel Aqt.triui.J.n.2HoFtb.l» f RT. 79 MATAWAN John Paynt—M mln.—Color em tlwojt hit timins;i n Terr If *omeoM trie* to (teal jour JHE PIAZA EATONTOWN TerenceStamp II—lottboll—Yanktts—Coler Ineotmoleat for TOO. thunder, fet Mm fatow it In no II—Crtollv*. Ptrton-Profll* uncertain terms. DRIVE . IN 31—Rtport to Dtintlilt VlryoVl . A»«.2HoSept.2A2HS I CarolWhite, 47—Maid At Your Sirvlct-ComHy- Be wore undertUndlnic of a- Piictt. Ftb. 20 to March 20 Color den end their "hinf •upt." AU area! of jonr Ilia win be 91 Yoal be tben yturf'C LAST DAY "POOR COW Z—Rtd Sktlton-Comtdy-Color. AMJ. tereM in ipinlual sutttr*. Technicolor*/ S—Merv Grlllln—Color TONY ANTHONY 19(8, Publishers-Hall Syndicate 7—It Toko A Thief—color "A STRANGER • CO-HIT • PS, 3— Help Wanted—Rtport ..eons Plus Service IN TOWN" Alto "A SWINGIN' "FORTUNE COOKIE" SUMMER" Color between Asbury Park A NEW EXPERIENCE IN UNIQUE DINING ond Newar# k P.S. 130 the CLAM HUT Asbury Park- Restaurant — Cocktail Lounge ST. JAMES — LYRIC — Newark Buses . Starts TOMORROW! • ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK Serving DAILY DOUBLE OO UNCBOFT-HOIMDEL WEDNESDAY ONLYI Lucille BALL • Henry FONDA MATAWAN-3AYREWOOD. 2-1 Ib. LOBSTERS 5 f TICKETS HURRY! LAST WEEKS NEWARK AIRPORT NOW •n roule to Nowatk Featuring the finest in Sea Food 17th RECORD »V^u*n» nrvlc*. low for«i. fail tflp AT via Parkway and TurnplU DINE OVERLOOKING SANDY HOOK BAY BOX BREAKING WEEK Aik but op.ratot oboul low «oil lO-lrlp Enjoy Our Open-Air. Sea View Voronda OFFICE commultr ticket. OR ruiuc sma «OO«O*JATID mmroff Open Dally Except Monday co-starring BY ;- From Noon to 10:00 P.M. MAIL! r OPEN FOR LUNCH! VAN JOHNSON IN COLOR EVES. 0:30 - SUN. EVE. BOO the CLAM HUT Matl. Wod.. Sat., Sun.-2:3O P.M. ADJACENT TO HIGHLANDS LOBSTER POUND foot of Atlantic St. off Bay Ave., Hlqhlands LAST DAY at All 3 Theatres — Paul Newman In CALL 775-8003 THE GRADUATE FOR RESERVATIONS 872-4753 (closed MONDAYS) "THE SECRET WAR OF HARRY FRIGG11 18-THE DAILY REGISTER, Aikins Offers Legishlwn Rumson Twins Among 4 Shore Tuesday, June 4, 1968 School Libraries Given For Bigger Raffle Prizes Candy Sale 'Stay Alive' Safety Book performing valuable public ser- Students Receiving Degrees TBENTON — Volunteer fire MIDDLETOWN r- Copies of The Safety Council is co- vice depend on raffle activities companies, first aid squads, for a large portion of their rev- ITHACA, N. Y. - The twin Aids County Miss Jean Carper's "Stay operating also in other school churches, veterans' and civil Au've" have been presented to projects, Including the Helping enue. If these methods are to daughters of Mr. and Mrs. groups will be able to offe township school libraries by the Hand and safety education and prove successful and permit Ralph A. Corley, 10 Button- Township Safety Council, head- baby sitter programs. bigger nJHe prizes under leg continued service by these History Unit groups, they must be permit- wood Lane, Rumson, N. J., the ed by Ellis Vieser. Presentation of the books was islation introduced yesterday b Misses Alexandra and I^ontinc SHREWSBURY — For the ted to offer more attractive In her work, Miss Carper, in the Township Hall. Accept- Assemblyman Louis H. Aikins prizes to the public to attract Kay Corley, received bachelor fourth consecutive year, the editor of the National Safety ing for the libraries were Mrs. (R-Monmouth). interest and participation, the of science degrees in physical members of the Jerseyana Club Council magazine, analyzes Dorothy Wehrlen, Middletown An amendment to the stat Long Branch lawmaker said. Public Library; Mrs. Harold education from Ithaca College of Shrewsbury Grammar School causes of accidents and meth- Raffles Licensing Law, his bil ods of avoiding them. Owendoff, St. Leo the Great si its 73d annual" commence- sold candy at Eastertime to is aimed primarily at increas- Elementary School; Mrs. ing the value of prizes when ment exercises here. raise money to make a contri August L. Brehm Jr., St. Cath- the winner is determined by Also receiving degrees at the bution to the Monmouth Coun- erine's School; Mrs. Richard T. Lcontlne Alexandra Judith Hospital Honors any method other than a draw ceremonies we're Miss Mary Jo ty Historical Association Li- Goullet, Mater Dei High School ing. A $15 ceiling was place( Corley Corley Ball and St. Mary's Elementary Julians, daughter of Mr. and brary in Freehold. Funds Raiser ori""such prizes in 1955, an< Mrs. Peter F. Juliano, 20 Heidi School; and IJichard R. Ander- would be raised by Assembly Aye,, West Long Branch, who of Delta Phi Zeta sorority. Her "Who's Who Among Students This year's check /or $150 MADISON TOWNSHIP - son, township' Board of Educa- man Aikins to $100. Mrs. Marie Sarabuchello of tion. ' received magna cum laude, a sister, Lcontine, who also will in American Universities and was larger than any previously Additionally, the bill permit teacb in Toms River High Colleges." She was extramural Matawan has been named to bachelor of science degree in donated by the club. Mrs. Irving Wallace repre- such groups to award an ag- physical education, and Miss School in the fall, was a con- chairman of the Woman's Ath- the Deborah Hospital "Hall sented the township Safety gregate total of prizes of $15,- Judith D. Ball, daughter of sistent dean's list student. She letic Assc-iation among other The donation is an effort on of Fame" for raising more Council. 000 annually instead of the pres What's TI^r.^ra=MTs7=Walter-er-BaH7: activities on campus. She has the part of the grammar than $1,000 during 1967 for the ent $5,000 maximum. This limi If King James Apartments, Rt. ZeU sorority and Majors Club. accepted a position in Ocean school students to show their hospital's local chapter. affects all types of raffles. 36, Atlantic Highlands, who re- Miss Juliano, who was named Township High School as a appreciation for the permission She received a jeweled pin Filin Producer Assemblyman Aikins said fir t&= ceived a bachelor of science to the dean's list for academic coach for track and field and granted to them to use the ma- at a recent awards dinner held companies and other group degree in physical therapy. excellence every semester, was will assist in gymnastics. terial in the library (hours are in Don Quixote Inn, Matawan. To Be Speaker Alexandra Corley, who will elected to Zeta Sigma Nu Miss Ball was co-editor of spent going through the old An honorary trustee of the PRINCETON — Fredrick teach physical education and freshman honorary and served PI Theta Phi professional phys- Registers on file there from the local chapter, she also serves Wiseman, director and pro unusual and health in Toms River High as an officer, and to Oracle, ical therapy fraternity and was first issue in June 1878) when as historian of the Matawan ducer of the controversial film School, was a member of the senior honorary. She also was on the women's governing doing research for Part II of chapter, for which she raised "The Titicut Follies" will be a Physical Education Majors an officer in Phi Delta Pi, na- board and its representative on their book "Shrewsbury Cen- more than $300 during 1967. guest speaker tomorrow at the decorative Club and the Woman\Athletic tional physical education so- the student council, among tury Homes." Mrs. Sarabuchello drives to 17th annual Mental Health Con- Green? the hospital in Browns Mills Association. She was chaplain ciety, and was named to other activities. Last year, part of the money ference of the New Jersey As- one day a week, to do volunteer pieces raised by selling candy was sociation for Mental Health in work in the office. . used to purchase a bronze Nassau Inn. She handles publicity for both plaque to celebrate the 300th chapters. Mr. Wiseman will speak at For Hard anniversary of the Allen House luncheon on "The Use of Film at Sycamore Ave, and Broad in Social Criticism." He will To Please St. This plaque is now attached Dean at Rutgers Gets then make introductory re- to the east side of the house Scholarship Plaque marks to his film, a documen- see and can be seen from Broad BED BANK — A plaque list- tary filmed at Bridgewater • Halls- St. ing recipients of the Andrew State Hospital, a ; Massachu- •This year, with the permis- W. Smith Memorial Scholar- setts mental institution, start- ing at 2 p.m. Wallsrr sion of the Board of Directors ship was presented by Richard . —ADV&RTWEMXSNT— of the Society of Friends, a Newton, president,of the Mojly Pitcher Hoo-Hoo Club, fraternal Register Florence Sam Francis Vincent Steven plaque will be placed on the order of lumbermen, to Richard MoreComforfWearing Peskoe MatUn Acclsano Ilallcran Barna Quaker Meeting House in H. Merritt, associate, dean of Our 99th Year Shrewsbury, Jerseyana Club resident instruction at Rutgers FALSE TEETH To overcome discomfort when members plan to continue this College of Agriculure and En- dentures slip, glide or loosen. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your yearly project of donating to vironmental Science. Attending plates. FASTEffTH holds dentures Doctor of Jurisprudence Degrees the presentation was William C. firmer. You eat better, leel more WEST the library and placjng.a mark- comfortable. FASTKEXH Is alkaline Vibbert of Palmyra, forestry won't sour. Helps check plate odor. FURNITURE CO. er .on a" historical building in major and one of the current Denture* that fit are essential to health. Bee your Uenttit regularly. Awarded by Rutgers to 10 in County Shrewsbury. : . scholarship winners., Get FaSTMTH at all drug counter*. Keyport 261-0181 NEW BRUNSWICK - Among Beach; Roy Traywick the recipients of doctorate of Young, 1 Kingfisher Drive, jurisprudence degrees from Middletown;, Vincent Edward Rutgers University at the 202d Halleran, Jr., 2A Center St., anniversary commencement Keyport; Sam MatUn, 31 Henry St, and Francis Charles Ac- Wednesday night, are ten from cisano, 15 Midland Ave., both Monmouth County. of Freehold, and Barry Phillip From Newark College, they Fox, 422 Monmouth Ave., are Mrs. Florence Ring Pes- Bradley Beach. koe, 27 Fairfield Drive, New From South Jersey College: Shrewsbury; Steven M. Barna, 248 Darmouth Ave., Fair George Albert Marz, Highland John Roy Haven; John Louis Bonello, 96 Ave., Matawan, and Jerold Bonello Young Ocean Ave., Monmouth Lipkus, Rt. 1, Marlboro. Four at PMC Get Degrees Four Area Nursing CHESTER, Pa. — Four area students awarded degrees at Pennsylvania Military College Students Graduated here May 26 at its 147th com- mencement exercises were Richard F. Dlxon Jr., 5 Laurel Ave., Fair Haven, B.A.; Mot gan P. Colio Jr., .9 Warden Ave., Rumson, B.A.; John P. Little, Rt. 1, Marlboro, B.S. in business administration, and ,Arnold P. Borsetti, 1621 F St., South Belmar, B.S. Gets Nursing Mary Kathleen Cynthia Gall School Diploma Miinnlng Healy Dillon Wilson PLAINFIELD - Miss Gail NEW BRUNSWICK - Three Kathleen Healy, daughter of area students received nurs- Elizabeth' Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Healy, ing diplomas at commencement who will be a staff nurse at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, exercises here at St. Peter's Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, 61 John St., Red Bank, was eneral Hospital School of and Miss Cynthia Dillon, daugh- graduated from Muhlenberg Nursing. ter of Edward F. Dillon- Jr., ...HospitalSchool of,Nursing. She They are Miss Mary Anne 1260 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright. is among 40 nurses who re- Munning, daughter of Mr. and Miss Dillon -.plans to attend Mrs. Philip Munning, 18 Wlkoff the University of Pennsylvan- ceived recognition for their par- Place, Red Bank, who plans to ia, where she will be a candi- ticipation in Muhlenberg's join the staff at Veterans Ad- date'for a bachelor of science three-year professional nursing ministration Hospital; Miss degree. program. 3 From Area Get #V\oNTGOWIERV WARD Colgate Degrees HAMILTON, N.Y. - Three Red Bank area students who received bachelor of arts de- grees at the 147th commence- ment of Colgate University are J. Nelson Benedict, son of Mrs J. Nelson Benedict, 32 Wood' land Drive, Fair Haven, and the. late Mr. Benedict; Tim- othy L. Carton, son of Judge and Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, 17 Wigwam Road, Locust, and Robert W. Williams, son of Mr. J. Nelson Timothy and Mrs. Harold E.•Williams, Benedict Carton You're invited to a stirring "Command Performance" 185 Prospect Ave., Red Bank. Mr. Benedict, who majored You'll enjoy one of the great "Command Performances" of or on the open highway will prove to be a revelation. LET WARDS INSTALL in fine arts, was senior rest Ahorn Reelected A NEW TV ANTENNA dontial adviser, a member of all time when you take the keys to a 1968 Cadillac and put And you'll control this great new performer with an easse the yearbook staff and played As Low As rugby and freshman football. College Officer It through your personal test drive. you find remarkable for a car of such stature. Cadillac's He is a graduate of Rumson- FAIR HAVEN - Edward Your authorized Cadillac dealer Is ready to stage this "Com- variable-ratio power steering, Its stability and near-perfect 95 Fair Haven High School. Atom of 167 Grange Ave., here, Mr. Carton, who majored In president of Tenco, Inc., Lin- mand Performance" at your convenience. Come prepared balance, Impart a feeling of security under every driving 49 English, was a dean's list stu- den, was renamed vice chair- man of the board of trustees of to discover unexpected motoring excitement. condition. Cadillac's quiet comfort and many conveniences V/ardt carrie> a complete dent, and a member of Theta Chi fraternity, Newman Club, Union College at Monday's an- line of Antennas. Dosignod You'll experience the spirited response of Cadillac's highly assure that your "Command Performance" test drive will bo Voting Republicans and Out- nual meeting of the board. Specifically for your area. acclaimed 4-72 V-8 engine—the largest, smoothest V-8 In a refreshing one. There's no better time than now to talk Call lor FREE ESTIMATE .. ing Club. UP is an alumnus Mr. Aborn was among 10 nf Christian Brothers Academy, trustees to he re-elected after any production passenger car. Its quiet, alert agility In traffic business with your Cadillac dealer. Dial 542-1590 LiruTofl. the slate of officers and trust- Mr. Williams, who plans to tics was presented by Dr. Wil- 8:30 to 5:00 i;o nn with graduate work at liam II. McLean, chairman of the University of North Caro- he nominating committee. Montgomery Ward lina, majored in Knglisn. UP. Ask your Cadillac dealer for a "Command Performance" test driva SERVICE DEPT. was a member of the London Customers call when you ad- Study Croup and track team. vertise your business service Hope Road CtdlllM Molw CvDMiloa Nem Shrewsbury He is a graduate of the Hill with action-getting Classified .School, I'ottsUnvnjfl'a. Ads. Dial 741-6900 todayJ 2-THF. DULY PIXWFR. J,,,, 4, MIDDLETOWN-BAYSHOEE EDIT County Commission Enters Appointments Measure Introduced by Council Battle Against Library Tax MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -An requested the funding reso- the Line Road grade crossing FREEHOLD — The Mon-where the tax is in effect to $1,000 of dedicated tax they will amendment to the township ad- ution be held over untii next and realignment of the road. mouth County Library Com- hire' Irving E. Keith, Bradley receive this year. Monmouth's ministrative code, supporting meeting, because he had ar- Council moved to have Town- mission agreed last night Beach attorney and former contribution is based on antic- the right of the township man- rived late to a caucus meeting ship Manager William J. Schu- to' contribute §170 to a multi- Monmouth County assem- ipated dedicated tax revenues ager to appoint department and had not had time to study chart investigate the feasibility county effort to abolish the blyman, to head up the effoQ of $340,000, Miss Killian said. heads, was introduced by He also felt the funding of breaking Beach Drive and dedicated library tax. to do away with the levy. Mr. Keith told The Daily Township Council last night. •ould come from the Township Beach Way through to the Miss Julia II. Killian, county At a meeting, representa- Register that he has had no The introduction, approved 'Udget next year, eliminating beach in the Cliffwood Beach library director, said that the tives of these county libraries official word that he is to be by a five to two majority with nterest. section. funds will enable the library voted In ask their enmmissions retained, lie has attended one Mayor Hans II. Froclilii-h and After 20 minutes of debate, -Township Engineer Karl F. commissions of the 13 counties to contribute 50 cents for each meeting with representativ;s of Councilman Stanley B. Pianko the resolution was defeated. It Heuser was instructed to seek the 13 counties, and has kept dissenting, temporarily assures tvill be held for further study easements necessary at Lloyd in touch with them by phone, the solidarity of the building in- and" possible' remtroduction Road and Church Street to per- Ocean Council Okays Fund he indicated. jector post now held by June 17!" .":"'•«• mit installation of a traffic sig- Primary support for the George Hausmann. Council adopted a resolution nal. county library Bow comes Mayor Froehlich. attempted retaining Reality Appraisal Co. Council adopted a resolution To Repay Developers' Fees through the dedicated tax to amend the measure further of West New York for the re-approving the proposed water OCEAN TOWNSHIP of which are defunct, were which is assessed against the before a vote was taken by aluation. rate of $2.78 per 1,000 gallons of Township Council last night ap- awarded these amounts:. properly of taxpayers in most creating a department of in- Council will meet with mem- water used by residents in the proved a measure which pro- Mintwood Homes, Inc., $600; county municipalities. In a doz- spection, with Township Man- bers of the Haziet Township Oak Shades area of the town- vides an emergency appropria- Dina Construction Co., $1,200; en exempt municipalities which ager William J. Schuchart at Committee and representatives ship. The water will be pur- tion of $51,300 to settle five Forrest Park Manor, $17,500; maintain independent libraries, its head. The building inspector of the Public Utilities Commis- cliased from the neighboring litigations brought against the Graner Corp., $8,500, and Plor the tax is not assessed. was to be directly underneath sion on possible elimination of borough of Keyp'ort. community by developers. neer Development, Inc., $23,- If the tax is abolished, the in the chain of command. The 500. county library would be fi- mayor's motion died for lack The suits stem from a for- of .a second._.. _. - mer township rule that devel- Council also gave final ap- nanced similarly to all other opers were required to pay ?300 proval to a plumbing code re- county services, out of general ARTS CENTER LIGHTING — Martin^ Warshauer, Mr. Scfiuehaft, chief adffiln- vision which provides for In- revenues derived from taxes president of Feldman Electric Supply Co., Red Bank dis- instrator. under the Faulkner per dwelling unit planned into Act government, in the town- a school fund. The payments, spection of sewering connec- paid by all the county's tax cusses plans for final installation of lighting at tha payers. ship, appointed Mr. Hausmann since ruled illegal, date back tions and sets a $10 fee. The Garden State Arts Center, HolmdUf, with O. Louis measure was introduced last New Vote Needed? building inspector. Joseph B. eight to 12 years. Tonti, executive director of the N«w Jersey Highway Rifkin contends the position is Okayed in Red Bank Negotiations were made to month.. The tax was instituted in 12 of the 13 counties through a Authority. The contemporary outdoor lighting fixtures, under the jurisdiction of the RED BANK — With only a settle the litigations late last Also approved was a recom- .CiyOeiyieLCommissJon. ley appealed to the public to year and early this year. The mendation by the local Zoning referendum. One of the ques- supplied by r]eldman Electric, are comprised of spheroids few-questions from the audi- put plastic containers and glass The commission has backed needed funds were not provid- Board that Angelo and Evelyn tions 'Much Mr. Keith may be and low level landscape lights. The arts center it ence and virtually no opposi- bottles out in one unit, so they ed for in the current budget. Gatta be permitted to convert researching is whether the tax Mr. Rifkin's contention, but the tion, Borough Council last night ian be collected separately to an existing building at Rt. 66can be eliminated without scheduled to open June 25. manager and council disagree. unanimously adopted an ordi- eliminate a disposal problem. The funding resolution pro- another referendum. The matter may be tested in vides for a 10-year note to pay 4nd Hillside Ave. into a res- nance designed to eliminate Council set specifications for taurant and apartment The tax is considered a ma- the courts. junk cars from private prop- $11,750 worth of road repair, of the settlements. Mr. Rifkin is a former dep- The developers, located A council resolution also ap- jor problem by the County Li- erty in the borough. which Red Bank's share will brary Commission because not uty building inspector in the be $1,367.58. The rest of the -throughout the state and some proved a liquor license trans- township-His position has been Owners of cars or trucks that fer from Wanamassa Pharma- all municipalities are taxed. In- The Weather money is to come from state • eliminated. stand inoperative or unregis- cy, Inc., Wickapecko Drive, to terest in avoiding the tax keeps aid. some of the county's largest Mr. Rifkin, in a hand print- tered for 30 days will now be Shop-Rite Liquors of Oakhurst, Mostly sunny, warm today, 15 knots today diminishing to subject to a court summons. Borough Clerk Jack Bryan .JPolice_jCar ; Rt,-35. municipalities out of the sys-high around 80. Clear tonight 10 knots or less tonight. Varia- ed letter distributed to report- tem and raises problems as to ers-after the-meetingr-alleged The maximum penalty will be was authorized to advertise for Liquor license renewals for low 50-55. Tomorrow sunny ble windslO knots ofTess'to" 1)0 dayslr Tlinif'of $2007"" bids 1or-number ^vo-fuel-oil —- whether residents of those and warmer, high 80-85 except morrow morning. Becoming Mr. Schuchart has had two op Hit, Drivers 13 bars, five package stores towns are entitled to county li- portunities to challenge the ju- Council also passed an ordi- and regular and high test gaso- and three clubs also were ap- brary service. n 70s along shore. Outlook for mostly southerly 10 to 15 knots line. Thursday, fair and warm. tomorrow afternoon. Fair risdiction of the commission. nance to establish two - hour proved. He claimed the manager was parking on both sides of South Are Injured Residents of exempt munici- In Monmouth Beach,, yester- through tomorrow, visibility palities now pay a fee to join five miles or more. notified in 1966 that the posi- St. between Branch Ave. and Income Tax • SHREWSBURY — A civilian the county library. Mem- day's high was 76 degrees and tion was under commission ju- Brown Place, and an ordinance car struck a police car early Auto Crash bership is free to residents of the low was 59. At 6 p.m. it risdiction, and again in 1967 appropriating 112,500 to pur- today on Shrewsbury Ave., other towns. If the tax is elim' was 64. The overnight low was Woman Is Arrested when the commission an chase lots at 276 and 278 Me-Inevitable, sending both drivers to the hos- 57. This morning at 7 it was nounced examinations for the Is Fatal inated and the library financed On Shoplift Charge chanic St. The lots will be add- pital and damaging both vehi- through a county-wide levy, the 60. There was a .07-inch rain- position. ed to the site of the proposed Toolan Says cles extensively, according to membership fee would be elim- fall yesterday. MIDDLETOWN — Margaret Mr. Rifkin said the matter eastside park. Police Chief Raymond Mass. To Woman inated. TIDES Ann Butkavich, 38, of 68 Brain- may be turned over to Chief Still under consideration was TRENTON (AP)-The chair- He said Patrolman John Mc- BELMAR — Mrs. Elizabeth The referendum approv- Sandy Hook ard Ave., Port Monmouth was Civil Service Examiner John J. a variance for-a-14-story apart- man of tbe State Tax Policy Guire was stopped on the side TODAY - High 2:48 p.m. Farrell, who in turn may sub- Commission said yesterday an- Stemmermann, 39, of 3214 ing the imposition of the dedi- arrested yesterday afternoon ment house^n Riverside Ave of the road near Patterson Ave. cated tax in Monmouth Coun- and low 9:12 p.m. mit the matter to the state At- Plans for the" high rise struc- income tax is inevitable for Sharpe Road, Wall Township, by Detective Sgt. William Hal- at 2:10 a.m. to investigate a died at 9:15 last night in Jer- ty was approved by voters in TOMORROW — High 3 a.m. torney General for 'investi- ture proposed by the AVRNew Jersey. " " , . pedestrian when his car wassey Shore Medical Center, Nep- 1923, Mr. Keith recalled. and 3:48 p.m. and low 9:36liday and charged with shop- gation and decision. Realty Co. of White Plains, "There's no question that struck from behind by a car tune, of injuries suffered when a.m. and 10:18 p.m. lifting. A ppublic hearing will be held N.Y., have been approved by you're going to get it," said operated by Eichard S. Mc- former State Sen. John E. her car struck a utility pole For Eed Bank and,Rumson Mrs. Butkavich, arrested at July 1. the Zoning Board, but council Coy, 239 Spring St., Red Bank. here at 4:21 p.m. bridge, add two hours; Sea An ordinance appropri has twice delayed action on the Toolan of Fair Haven. The Patrolman McGuire was Tampa Area the Foodtown Market on Rt. 36, ating $41,000 to financi e a com- question is when." .County Medical Examiner C. Bright, deduct, 10 minutes; Port Monmouth, was released variance. treated at Riverview Hospital, Malcolm B. Gilman listed the Long Branch, deduct 15 plete revaluation of real prop- Mr. Toolan emphasized that RedBank, and released, Mr. in $50 bail for hearing in Mu-erty in the township was adopt- Robert A. Nordt, 114 Queens he was speaking personal^ cause of death as internal hem- Prepares For minutes; Highlands bridge, add nicipal Court on June 13. McCoy was admitted with a orrhage. 40 minutes. ed last night by the Township Drive, Little Silver, was hired rather than as a member of possible concussion and is list- MARINE Council, but a resolution au- as a probationary patrolman the commission. He said the Police said the accident oc- Hurricane Lost something special? Find state's needs are so urgent ed in fair condition this morn- curred on Rt. 35 near 11th Ave. Cape May to Block Island: thorizing the funding was de-for one year at a salary of Ing. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A kill- West to northwest winds five it with a result-getting Classified feated. \000. that patchwork financing won'l They said Mrs. Stemmermann do the job anymore. The chief said the pedestrian, apparently lost control of the er before reaching the U.S.to 10 knots picking up to 10 toAd. Dial 741-6900 now! Councilman Jerome R. Kaye Councilman Thomas F. Oak- George A. Farrell, 66 Squan- car. The vehicle was damaged mainland, hurricane Abby kuro Road, Eatontown, was not extensively. Sgt. Jack Hill in- churned Gulf of Mexico waters huff. New Shrewsbury police vestigated. today with 75-mile-an-hour assisted, the chief added. Sgt. winds and threatened the Flor- Robert Hoffman led the inves- Three of Mrs. Stemmer- ida west coast with storm tides tigation. mann's children were with her, and torrential rains. according to police. Two were Flood and tornado warnings uninjured. Four-year-old Mary were issued for parts of cen- Adult School Stemmermann was in fair con- tral and south Florida. Coastal dition at the hospital this morn- regions braced for tides 2 to S Holds Dinner ing with head injuries. feet above normal. MATAWAN — Matawan Dawn found Tampa dark and Community Adult School held List Winners rainy. But to the south, at Its fourth annual dinner in Sarasota, skies were dear. The voice with a smile, ATLANTIC' HIGHLANDS — "The calm before the Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews George Wuesthoff, superinten- bury. storm," said a spokesman at dent of the local elementary the' Sarasota sheriff's depart- Attending were Mrs. Budd school, has announced first ment. the telephone man who Sheesley, school president, and place winners in the school's Mr. Sheesley; Mrs. Marvin After howling through west- recent project fair: ern Cuba, forcing thousands of Randolph, vice president, and They include; Mr. Randolph; Mrs. Robert C. persons to evacuate, Abby installs your phone with care, Kindergarten — Howard Lap-' Wheat, recording secretary, plowed stop-and-go on an er- ham, Gary Schick and Richard ratic course toward the Tampa and Mr. Wheat; Mrs. Bernard Gerber. Hyirian, treasurer, and Mr. Hy- Bay area where a million peo- man; Mrs. Marvin Smith, Grade one — Bemadette ple live. the Service Representative publicity chairman, and Mr. Gilmartin, Robert Talmage, At 6 a.m., EDT, Abby was Smith; James Long, director, William Dwight and Christie centered about 30 miles west and Mrs. Long; John V. Car-Condon.- of Fort Meyers. Surface re- Grade two T- Eric Hofman, ports indicated the hurricane, who has the answers or acciolo, Matawan "Regional High School principal, and Mrs. Karen Schoeffling, Grace Boss- the first of the 1968 season, was Caracciolo, and Edward Scul- erman and Mark Zaleck. moving toward the northeast lion, Board of Education secre- Grade three—Thomas Burke, at 10 m.p.h. will get them for you, and tary • business administrator, Carol Osinski, Paul Anderson and Mrs. Scullion. and Walter Maxson. Grade four — Stephen Col Rummage Sale lins, Jed Kilpatrick and CLIFFWOOD BEACH - The all the other phone Thomas Paddack. Paul Benda Memorial Chapter Grade five — Veronica Ten of We Must Care will sponsor kate, Alec McCallum, Sharon a rummage sale Wednesday Means and Anthony Lucane- and Thursday, June 12 and 13 gro. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Vet- Grade six — Cindy Holman erans of Foreign Wars Hall, are back. and Marjorie Steitz. Cliffwood Ave., here. What's The telephone strike is over avA all the New Jersey Bell people are baek on the County Births job to serve you. 4W0scj.it. RIVERVIEW lands, daughter, yesterday. We know thaf many of our customer* • 'Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yale Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pacha (nee JoAnn Usbzik), 285 Mon- were inconvenienced- during the strike, (nee Florentina Lavin), Bryn- mouth Road, West Long and wood Gardens, Old Bridge, Branch, daughter, yesterday, and even now there 'will be delays in filling daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoff- orders for service as we work to get out Mr. and Mrs. David Birchall man (nee Mary Long), 16 (nee Mary, Canfield), 16 Grant Maurice Ave., West Keansburg, from under a huge backlog. We're sorry Green? St., Farmingdale, daughter, son, yesterday. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William San- •bout this and we'll do our best to get back Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tracy Fillipo (nee Angela Reo), 73 Ce- to normal as quickly as possible. In the (nee Diane Garlick), 6 Barbara dar Ave., Long Branch, daugh- Ter,, Middletown, daughter, ter, yesterday. meantime, we thank you sincerely for your yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horin (nee Erica Kennedy), 443 patience and understanding. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Brookside Ave., Laurence Har- Long Branch bor, daughter, today. Mr. and Mrs. William Weiant Wednesdays (nee Joan Everstabt), 137 Man- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL or Drive, Red Bank, daughter, Neptune yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Din- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Butter- kins (nee Dolores Jones), Register field (nee Inez Cunningham), 1402'^ Monroe Ave., Neptune, New Jersey Bell 8 White Drive, Neptune, son, girl, yesterday. . Pitt ol tha Nitionwldt Ml Spurn, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rodri- (nee Nancy Devereaux), 819 quez (nee Melagros Rarmos), Briarcliff Ave., Point Pleasant, 1194 Ealontown Blvd., Ocean- boy, yesterday. port, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gonzal- (nee Stella Bottoms), 89 River- ez, (nee Shirley Crowder), 123 view Ave., Neptune City, boy, Chestnut Ave, Atlantic High- yesterday.