\ Weaffc* Dbtrflwtfem 7 tun. imvtnton, ii. Owa*. Todqr tori ntfn, log Ww, high «*>• 24,400 pee*. Saturday (etr, ta &e 4b, Sunday, fair, seuonalfe temper- iM Bank Arm •tares. DIAL 741-0010 COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS PAGE ONE VOL. 87, NO. 162 Bank ud « iMttlonal UUUnt O«ii»». FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 7c PER COPY 1 Captive By EDWIN Q. WHITE U. S. Navy jet HghterJbombers north-was carried out by about It Invoked bitter new denunci- clouds over the target areas. than 100 Navy jets from the 7th forces shot down seven U. S. The last American known » SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -Thelost and one American pilot cap- 160 U. S. and South Vietnamese ations and charges of aggression Chap Le, 8'/4 miles north of fleet carriers Hancock, Ranger planes and captured an Ameri- have lived through the Viet Cong cost of the latest American air tured. planes- It was the most massive from, the Communist regimes in the border between North and and Coral Sea. can," Robert H. Shumaker. The terrorist bombing was rescued itrike on Communist North Viet: The raid yesterday-^tWrd this retaliation yet for Viet Cong ter- Hanoi;: Peking and Moscow. South Viet Nam, was softened American military officials Defense Department said he is early today. He was the fifth Nam was fixed today at three! week against the Communist rorist attacks in South Viet Nam. Barracks areas at Chan Hoa op by 28 U. S. Air Force F 100 said two planes were shot down a lieutenant commander from man pulled from the 30-foot pile of rubble—all that remains of the ,U. S. officials called the raid and Chap Le, regarded as stag- Sabrejet fighters, then pounded and one made a crash landing New Wilmington, Pa. highly successful. A spokesman ing areas for infiltrators headed by 28 propeller-driven Viet- at Da Nang air base, 80 miles The. raid was in retaliation for two-month-old structure. said antiaircraft activity was no into South Viet Nam, were lamese fighter-bombers. south of the border. Some of its the bombing Wednesday night of Bone tired Americans and Viet- heavier than on Sunday or Mon-singled-,put.for the raid, Chan Hoa, 50 miles north of unspent munitions exploded a four-story concrete hotel for namese Montagnard tribesmen day's raids and that the new raid {Reports said the bombs, rock- the border and four mMes north- when the landing gear collapsed. U- S. enlisted men in Qui Nhon continued round-the-clock dig- Rescue Jerseyans might have come as more of a ets and gunfire left smoke col- west of Dong Hoi, scene of a pre- The pilot escaped. which left 21 Americans dead or ging at the rubble. They- said surprise. umns, surging up through broken vious strike, was hit by more Radio Hanoi claimed its armed missing. (See VIET NAM, Page 3) AIMONESSON (AP) — Into two southern New Jersey homes the word came yesterday that sons had survived the Viet Cong attack on an enlisted men's billet in South Viet Nam. In one, the bearer of the good news was rewarded with a Feb. 23 Decision Unlikely kiss from a relieved mother. In the other, a father's happiness over the fact that his son was alive was mixed with the shock that the soldier apparently had been seriously injured. Army SP. 4 Arthur G. Abendscheta, 30, of Almonesson, be- came last night the fifth American serviceman to be rescued from the rubble of the Qui Nhon billet where two died, 22 were GOP Deadlocked wounded and 19 others were missing. He had been trapped more than 35 hours but suffered only By WILLIAM HENDERSON The committee 'wilt start the third round of voting at the a slightly twisted back, bruises of the knee and a four-inch TRENTON — Chances of the Republican screening commit- next session. head cut. tee nominating a candidate for governor at the next meeting The plans of two powerful committee members — Essex (See SURVIVORS, Page 3) Feb. 23 appear more remote each day, a party official informed County Chairman Andrew C. Axtell and Bergen County Chair- The Register. man Walter H. Jones — to change the group's nominating i "I still can't see the committee members concentrating 'rules may further delay the naming of a candidate to oppose enough votes behind any one candidate to nominate him," he Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes in this year's campaign. said Axtell and Jones want to drop the rule requiring a 31-vote "I also understand that any attempted deals between coun- majoritjl out of the 60 members to select a candidate. They Anti-Poverty ty chairmen involving the swapping of votes among the three would substitute a two-tblrds majority, or 40 votes needed to remaining candidates have failed to materialize." nominate. The trio of hopefuls who lasted through two rounds af The two chairmen explained that a candidate receiving 40 elimination balloting last Tuesday are Sen, Wayne Dumont, votes would be assured of stronger campaign support because it Jr., Warren, 19 votes; Sen. Charles W. Sandman, Jr., Cape would mean the big county representatives on the committee Plan Upheld May, 17, and Rep. William T. Cahill, of Camden, 15 votes. The would be behind him. ... winning vote number is SI. . (See REPUBLICANS, Page 3) ASBURY PARK - He never tion, is "completely In accord once mentioned Mm by name, with the Economic Opportunity GROUNDBREAKING ADDRESS — James R. Greene of •nd he said he wasn't doing it— Act of 1*64." Fair Haven, vice president of Rumscn-Fair Haven Finds 'Alarm' Alarming but Monmouth County Freehold- -Representatives of the state •r Director Joseph C. Irwin, the OEO in Trenton continually as- «l Board of Education, addresses students, parents and chairman of the board of trust- sisted MCAP in the formulation town dignitaries at an assembly program celebrating ees of Monmouth Community of its planning application to in breaking of ground Wednesday for the regional high Action Program, Inc., yesterday sure fall compliance with the fed defended the county anti-poverty eral legislation. schools $1,150,000 addition. Because of inclement Marlboro Mayor Incensed group against the charges of —MCAP's work program, ap- weather, a symbolic pail of earth was taken to the audi- Freeholder Eugene Bedell. proved by the national OEO In torium from the excavation. It was accepted on behalf MARLBORO — "The' Alarm" The paragraph In "The Alarm" came the topic for discussion. salary ordinance will be present- "Now quote me right," Mr. Ir-Washington, "clearly indicated came under fire at last night's which incensed the mayor reads: Mayor Grubb explained he ed when the budget'is made fi- wiri told reporters at a news con- that the board-of trustee* would of the student body by James O'Malley, president of the Township Council meeting. "As the only experienced wpuld "request council to- pro- al! ference In MCAP's offices here, (See AOTI-/POVE«TY, Page 3) Student Government Association. Without mentioning the publica- member cf the council, Council- ceed shortly, with a salary or- . Mr. Dressier again requested "I'jn not answering anybody. I'm tion by name, Mayor Walter C. man (Charles T.) McCue must dinance. The present ordinance, a detailed study of the municipal outlining a construction program Grubb, Jr., explained that "turn- be appalled at the inexperience is archaic compared with whal payroll, which totaled $4,000 for to help end poverty in Mon- ing over stones- and pointing fin- and frustrated by the costly blun- is presently being paid Up-town- January. mouth County." gers" was his "duty but not a dering of Ws fellow councilmen ship officials;' Mr. Brodniak barked: "If you - In a tey4n-*g< e Pep^rtmentalizatioii *poeific pleasure." — a lonesome figure trying hit k eopy of «|» talsry ordJoftnc* -wig) to agend townshipf* money best to be an effective: public ment ana tome & Hb remark*, The mayor then retored to the bad been requested by Milto for this, Mr. Dreisler, I don't Mr. Irwin nude (fee** podnUi servant against four to, one Kosefl*, F»ir Haven attorney lot think much of yoor ability as an a departmentalized sys- Feb. S edition of M Alarm.' oddsr ' * -On Wednesday, John Bullltt, departmentalization jjfejfc 'Sev- Dilger, chairman of ttw board', wn»\> . \, published by Uie Committee to lofca Dpw»i«r, Rt. f, Mr. Dress- economic *dWsw." (Mr. Drtss- director of the ttate Office of eirth and eighth jriawTS" education fammittee and co-chalr- —visit's to the'departmentallzecl Save Marlboro, and sitd: ler; *hos« Boit 77 I» u3«d Ity Jer had served a* tfi« economtt Economic Opportunity (OEO) That was the recommendation man of the reorganization study school systems in' Shrewsbury, "This past wee* members of Mayor- Grubb continued, "I "Th« Alarm'* as « mailing, ad- dvfse^toidedf^-toider iibe adroio/stmti^ approved MCAP's program, and made to the Board of Education committee. Tinton Falls, Holmdel, East the community received''• docu- know our. government does not dress, previously had retained of former Mayor Joseph A. Lan- pledged it his office's continued last night by the 10-raember com- Brunswick and Rumson showed ment in the mail that is deroga- represent perfection, but it is the tewart M. Hutt, Perth Amboy, zaro.) co-operation, Benjamin S. Sanderson 3d, hi l M H i h mittee it appointed last July to study committee chairman pre- that the potential problems of de- tory to the government. Most of nature of the criticisms leveled as his lawyer. Mr. Hutt is the Robert Nivison, Tennent Rd., —Invitations to join MCAP's study reorganization of the two sented the report. partmentalization can be sur- the time, I ignore these coarse at us. . .human beings do live legal representative of juestioned Councilman McCue board of trustees have been sent upper grades. mounted. reports, but now I cannot stand here in Marlboro." Homes. ibout me resolution he had of- to 47 individuals, representing all In a flurry of statements and 65 Attend —Most of the schools in the by and see eight months' efforts The question of the salary or- Joseph A. Brodniak, the coun- ered referring to the breaking facets of the community and geo-counter-statements, three mem- There were approximately 65 (See LITTLE SILVER, Page 2) degraded." dinance In the township then be-cil president, said later that the down of salaries. graphical areas of the county. bers of the committee immediate- persons on hand to hear It. Forty- ItemiieiS lupuses Their names will be announceinccd ly declared their belief the recom- two of them were teachers—the Mr. McCue replied that under «s soon as acceptances have mendatton did not go far enough, entire teaching staff of the sys- the resolution, expenses were to been received. and Superintendent of Schools C. be itemized with copies, available -Establishment of MCAP as David Vanderhoof issued an The report's conclusions: Board Leaves Budget Uncut the public. "The cost;" ex- • non-profit voluntary organiza- angry reply to a "minority re- —"There are no clear cut re- jlained Mr. McCue, "would be search studies which indicate that RARITAN TOWNSHip - Vot- The amount was drawn from —From building aids for Aug-separate votes by the board and 120 per year, and the way that one system is .significantly better ers here will be called to the four separate lines: ust, $5,200. resubmission of the same budget money is being spent this Isn't than the other." Bolls Tuesday, Feb. 23 to vole —From transportation, $10,000. —From the salary of a book- was approved 8-1, Mrs. Betsy great deal." Communism Study keeper, $5,200. —Evidence favors a transition on the identical $C 989,601 school —From administrative internes, Turock dissenting. Mr. Brodniak then asked the between the self-contained class- budget they rejected Tuesday. $12,000. All four items were defeated in Before the scrutiny of each line issembled residents to signify by room, and a completely depart- was started, board members ques- show of hands whether they After a 3!^hour session of re tioned . Vincent J. Brady, winner In Seventh Grade Set mentalized secondary school, hashing the budget, line by line, esired the salary breakdown. COLTS NECK—An experimen Tuesday who campaigned against The majority was against itemi- seventh grade teacher Richard —Or. Stanley Sprung, the school Board of Education members, the budget. He was asked if he tail unit on the nature of world Dawson at the Jan. 14 board consulting psychologist, recom- members-elect, R. Thomas Jan- But Township May ation. communism will be added to the knew where cuts could be made After a brief conference with meeting. mends this transition begin in the narone, superintendent of schools, since he • convinced voters the curriculum of one seventh grade To Review Outline seven* grade. and Mayor Marvin Olinski could council members, Mr. Brodniak class here mis spring. " budget was too high. tabled until Die next meeting The board plans to review the —The talents and interests of produce only "possible cuts" totaling $32,400. After he conceded that he had ny official action on (he salary The test-run approved by the outline and to consider modifica- the teachers can be • better util- By Frank W. Harbour half a million dollars." not had time to study the budget Board of Education at last night's resolution. tions before the course starts. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — If the The governing body consensus, to provide an answer, Mayor meeting will compare commun- The experiment, to be con- John Narzowtch, Buckley Rd., 1965-66 school budget, totaling however, is that it probably will Olinsky shot back: who called himself a "constant ism, as found in the modern ducted in Mr. Dawson's class, i3 nearly $3 million, goes to the not be possible to reduce the "You campaigned on a nega- world, with the government and expected to require 39 half-hour critic of this administration," re- Township Committee it will be school schedule by more than tive attitude toward the budget erred to the lowering of the budg- economic system of the United periods. CityCouncilTalk cut, but not drastically. $100,000 and that a maximum cut .... Do you mean it's too high States. A letter to the board from Mrs. et by 16 cents per $100 this year, That is the word from Mayor might even go below that figure. just on general principles? The Thank God someone has shown Approval of the unit was based Edward P. Bacsik, CtaverhiU Rd., Marvin Olinsky and other mem- Heavily Defeated present board claims it can't be on an outline presented by suggested that the board advise ome fiscal responsibility to the bers of Sie governing body Who The $2,989,601 budget was de- cut. You show us where it can township," he said. "parents and guardians, spiritual told The Register that along with feated at the polls Tuesday by a be cut." advisers, nuns and lay clergy" of Goes to The Dogs Mr. Dressier disagreed, stating, Sayreville Man the tax problem, there is a moral better than 2 to 1 margin. Mr. Brady assured die mayor Fiscal responsibility will be dis- the course, and mail them an oat- would cost the city about $2,000 a issue at stake.. Under state statute, if the budg- and the board mat if the budget line and a list of the books be- LONG BRANCH — Dogs were cussed at the March 11 budget the topic of conversation twice year. The lone dissenter was Com- et is defeated a second time, is defeated again and must go hearing." ' Killed in Crash fore the program goes into effect. Questions of humane considera- mitteeman Francis X. Shields it goes to the Township Com- to the Township Committee for Board member Leslie Filepp, last night at the City Cotinci mittee which has the power to review, he will have had time by In his monthly report. Mayor SAYREVIUJE (AP) - Wayne tions from a number of council- who declared: jrubb commented on Mr. Hutt's Cupsch, 21, of 7 Little Broad- responded to Mrs. Bacsik's letter meeting. men prompted Mayor Milton F. "Freeze all the teachers' sal- cut it. then to know where cuts can be with tills comment: way, was killed early today and First, the council approved a Unterraeyer to have the Society aries, and you can lop off nearly (See RARITAN, Page 2) made. (See MARLBOR, Page 3) the other driver was critically 'I am not a Communist. I do for the Prevention of Cruelty to not believe in communism. I contract with Community Dog Injured in a two-car collision on Control of Farrhlngdale for dog Animals check into the Farmjng- Lower Main St. haven't made up my .mind about dale firm. the program, but I am in favor catching service. James F. Roose: Police came upon the accident of a separation of i Church and veil, city manager, told, the coun The' second canine discussion came when Councilman Edgar.N- Middletown Mayor Demands about 1 a.m. The second driver, state." • til the contract was based on a Charles R. Smith, 29, of 52 Dane Dinkelspiel repeated his oft-ven- The decision to go ahead on an rate of W.50 per dog, down from tured proposal that the police de- St., was taken to Perth Amboy experimental basis came on a 7-1 General Hospital, where he was last year's $1.70. Based on the partment institute a dog division repof ted-in.critical• condition^. (SeejCOLlS NECK, Page 3) . atest 'dog' census, h e saidid, it to thwart what he described as Report on Court Procedure the "rapidly-incrtasing-number of •MIDDLETOWN -*-Mayor-Er- been- issued on the probe, most the.. two__baji. checks _pjus_court Union Beach man came Into Us breakings and enterings in the nest G. Kavalek said' yesterday local officials- believe it covered costs. office and posfetflJOO twndwhen city. he was demanding a report of the handling of a case involving Mr. Seele said he received the the supermarket filed the com- Councilman Dinkelspiel said the findings of an investigation a complaint against a Union money and then gave it to the plaint even though the man was Matawan Twp. Tax Rate that under the administration of into court procedures here. Beach man for issuance of two supermarket who in turn gave not formally arrested, and booked. deposed city ' manager Richard The investigation was launched bad checks to a local supermar- him back the funds to cover the The state started the probe as a Bowen, a program to train dogs and completed by She state ad- ket. court costs. result of information supplied it and their handlers was to be be- ministrator of the courts. State Inquiry Mr. Seele said this gave the by an unknown source. gun. Jump of 76 Cents Seen Edward McConnell, administra- Edward T. Seele, court clerk, impression that he had collected A side issue in the incident was The councilman cited Trenton said the state investigator ques- court "costs twice which was not an argument involving Patrolman „ MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -? The tax rate Municipal purpose portion will bring a rate as one municipality where the usetor, has declined to issue a statement about the case other tioned him about the paperwork the case. • Michael Mahoney and Mr. Seele here will soar to $3.64 per $100 assessed increase of 32 cents. of dogs dramatically cut crime. nvolving collection of money Mr. Seele said he also was over the handling of the case. valuation, The Register learned last night. Councilman Henry Cioffi asked than that the inquiry is completed Municipal expenditures are reportedly up and that a letter has been sent from the Union Beach man for questioned about the fact that the Both men had words and the pa- Slated for introduction by the Township $260,000. Included as reasons for the jump Mr. Roosevelt to learn the opin- trolman signed a disorderly com- Committee Monday night and being unveiled ion of Police Chief Thomas Pes- to Magistrate Richard E. Burke. are a 10 per cent salary increase for town- Awaits Utter ' plaint against Mr. Seele. for civic association representatives tonight, ship employees, $27,000 as the municipality's ano concerning a Canine Corps/ The case is expected to be the budget, possibly topping $1 million, will share for Lloyd Rd. bridge, and $45,000 to Mr. Dinkelspiel's motion was Mr. Burke said he has not re- ceived the letter, x- Today's Index heard next week. mean an increase of 76 cents in the over-all obtain easements for eventual sidewalk con- tabled for further study. Mayor Kavalek in his state- tax rate, compared to.l964's $188. struction! , . Mr. Kavalek,. angered over a Perkins Pancake House news story which appeared yes- Page Page ment said he had kept silent oa Governing body officials refused, to con- ".: Mayor Henry E. Traphageri announced Hwy. 35, Middletown, FRIDAY terday, said he would ask "the Allen-Scott -... g Herblock the probe until now in order that Arm or deny Informajioi) obtained by this last week that there will also be a.substantial it could precede in an orderly appropriation for paving of most streets in ONLY, PISH FRY, $1.00.—Adv. township attorney to secure a Amusements 10, 11 Home and Garden newspaper. Those contacted did concede how- report from Mr. McConnell. fashion. ever, the increase Is "tremendous, deadly, the township. ' • , .• . Opening Soon Blrthi ... I Movie Timetable ..: If He also is angered about a re- Mr. Kavalek, in referring to overt*elming." ., In addition to the rate of $3,64, taxpay- Colonial Coffee Shop, Holmdel. 6 Obituaries _ port that a top official had tried Jim Bishop ... Sylvia Porter the person who went to the state ' Sharpest climb in the rate comes from ers will be assessed separately for a fire Suppliers please contact Mr. Bridge „. „„ 12 agency, had this to say: "from Wicks. 747-5736,-Adv. to head off the.probe. Religious Services the Board of Education portion of the budget. tax which is expected to be at least 10 cents Mr. Kavalek said that as far what I have been told and this Estimated by board offlc)als as bringing a per $100 assessed valuation. John Chamberlain t Sport* _ _ IS Valentine Flowers as he was able to determine, no Classified 10-24 Stock Market was from an official not con- Hie of 26 cents, «ohool expenses will actu- The'new rate is an increase of more than Arrangements and corsages. local official made such an at- nected with the probe, the shadow ary ricyrockrt tfie rate with a 4*«ent climb. Comic* IS Successful Investing 28.3 per cent over 1964. Rumson Rd. flowers. Call 741-«640 tempt, Crossword Punle S ft U IWevtooB ._... „ II, U that crept In and placed to days, 741-777T nlghts.~Adv. i Although no statement has Editorial* I , ««m*B'» News 8 (See M1DDLET0WN, Pajt 2) 2-Fri4*jr, FArwy 12, 1965 TOE D^ILY REGISTER Weather- 'I Jersey: Cloudy with Louderback Hpads^ Regiment || Obituaries PORT MOfcMCWTH - U Co). Langan, Councilman's tapering Division In . He was contractor may now be over- will be followed by the teachers place; a stepson, Robert Pulsifer pproval. Organization Demo- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. awarded the Combat Infantrj paid. to the best of their ability," he Knitting Mills of this place, and two other rats abstained on the vote. Badge and various service medals Little Silver The present contractor was declared. NEW YORK - John L. Liv granddaughters, Mrs. Helen Dean and released from active, duty retained at an annual rate of Mr. Smith, while absent from (Continued) 2 In Support ingood, 80 Buttonwood Dr., Fail here, and Mrs. Marion Parmen- the table, was unanimously ap- the grade of captain. $29,500. According to Mr. Lang- surrounding area, except Oceani Support for Mrs. Dilger's ob- Haven, has been named presi tier of Lincroft pointed council representative to In civilian life, Col. Louderbad an, after deducting the $400 erroi port, no\i» have some form of der jections came from two citizen dent and chief executive offi The funeral will be tomorrow the Library Board, is vice president in charge the contractor has $396.68 due partmeatalization and their ex- members of the committee—Mrs. cer of Hayward-Marum Knitting at 2 p.m. in the C.H.T. Clay- Vote No on State St. to complete payment of last bramJh administration for th( periences should be considered. Charles H. Best, whose query Mills, Inc., It was announced by ton and Son Funeral Home, Adel- Council voted to take no ac- year's total. No mention was Trentcyi Trust Company, Trenton to the board last May got the C. Chester Jung, chairman of the phia, with Rev. Donald Bitzer lion on a request from Charles RIVERVIEW "It is the feeling of the' ma- made of a deduction for the firs study under way, and Mrs. A. board. The company has factor- officiating. Burial will be in Hope Sickles, State St., to have the Red Bank jority of the committee that a 15 days of last year when he reorganization of the' seventh anc Thomas Halloweil. ies in Lawrence and Ipswich, Cemetery. was not serving the borough. borough cut State St. through to Mr. and Mrs- Pedro Gomez, Mass., and High Point, N. C. iis house. Assemblyman Patrick 1 Oak Shade Ave., Matawan, Rariian eighth grades be made on a tria Questioned about the opinion- of basis and that this reorgaruzatlor the New Jersey Board of Educa- MRS. GLADYS FRANKLIN McGann, Jr., borough attor- daughter, yesterday. (Continued) be a block-oMime structure a: tion, Mrs. Dilger said that let- ley, repeated an opinion given Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, If, in a given district, a budgi RUTHERFORD — Mrs. Gladys determined by the administra- ters she had addressed to As- ast year that the street was a 109 Riveredge Rd., Matawan, cut is so drastic that th Franklin, 75, of 87 Lincoln Ave., tion," the report concludes. sistant Commissioner iof Schools CYAC Ball laper street only. The borough, daughter, yesterday. school board runs out of opertf mother of John Franklin of Haz- 1 Joseph Clayton have gone un- te said, has no obligation to -do Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Borneo, ing funds during the fiscal yea A block-of-time system is om let, died* yesterday in Beth Is- answered. On Saturday work on a street it has not ac- 143 Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury the board may hold a specia in which one teacher instructs ii rael Hospital, Passalc. :epted. Township, son, this morning.. election to raise money. several, but not all, subjects. It "We received immediate re- Born in Wilmington, Del., Mrs. provides for "blocks of time"— KEANSBURG - The Catholic Council voted to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Daniel, 18 State Aid Problem plies from the boards of edu- Franklin was the widow of Rich- longer periods with those teaeh- Young Adult Club of Northern 'red G. Sommers, 220 Central Western Dr., Lakewood, son, If, because of lack of funds cation ' in eight other states," ard Franklin. She had lived in Monmouth County will hold its Lve.-, on his offer to purchase this morning. a district drops its educationa she said- Clifton before moving here 40 inaugural ball tomorrow begin- lot one of block 251 for $500. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Beyens, standards too low, the state car a self-contained classroom Mr. Sanderson said Dr. Anne years ago. ning at 9 p.m. at the Fountains The session Is scheduled for Tues- 84 Washington Ave., Keansburg, cut off state aid. such as now exists in the schools Hoppock, supervisor of ele- She was a member of the Ruth- of Long Branch. day night with Assemblyman Mc- son, this morning. In discussing budget cuts prio here, the classroom teache mentary education for the state •rford Unitarian Church. Diocesan workshops will be Gann and the borough engineer to the first election, this fac teaches all subjects. Department of Education, bad Mrs. Franklin was the mother held Sunday at St. Ann's at 2:30 resent. MONMOWTH MEDICAL was stressed by board Presiden •Minority' met with the committee in in- i Mayor Hubert Franklin of Ruth- Mrs. Dilger, who has been p.m. Northern Monmouth will be Mr. Sommers seeks to Institute CENTER William M. Phillips. ormal session. srford, who died in office in 1962. iressing for departmentalization its host. . reclamation program on the Long Branch Mr. Phillips and the board als "It is my opinion the state Another son, Thomas Franklin of here for the past four years, im- Newspaper Meeting night is orough-owned beach front prop- Mr, and Mrs.'.Lloyd O'Ree, have noted that reductions an Board of Education is opposed to Ridgewood, is acting director of mediately issued a prepared Monday in St. Ann's rectory. rty and then construct a boat 10 Eighth Ave., Atlantic High- limited to a great degree by it," Mr. Sanderson said. the State Division Ot Workmen's statement declaring that she had The Discussion Club meets lasin. The land is presently lands, daughter, yesterday. fixed charges. Mr. Vanderhoof indicated after Compensation. igned the recommendation Wednesday at St. Ann's at 8 p.m. onei for residential use. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Katt, Another important factor thi he meeting that he would op- Also surviving are sons Em- a minority." All those 18 years and over and Council turned down a contract 330 Highland Ave., Long Branch, year is the board decision ro pose departmentalization here. irson Franklin, here, and Rlch- single are welcome to attend. equest from Monmouth County son. yesterday. use $100,000 of its surplus from She directed her objections to The board accepted the report ird Franklin of Glen Rock; a The Cyactors', rehearsal will be >rganization for Social Service, Mr. and Mrs. James F, Letts, current expense and $24,000 from the recommendation of a limited and held it for study. sister, Mr}, Ethel Stelzen of Clif- at St Jerome's, Long Branch, at xiie organization sought $3,000. 71 Commonwealth Ave., Middle- iebt service, leaving, a balanci Togram on a trial basis. Other members of the commit- on; 18 grandchildren, and two j .p.m., Friday, Feb. 19. . Council has appropriated &J5PP town, Township, daughter, yester of about $37,000, little more than "A stated trial basiS Wflself tee include: Mrs. Marie Koskey treat-granachlMren. '. .,,,,00 Saturday, Feb. 20, there iun, its proposed ...... budget' for. one-tenth the total recommended suggested we ^f rtldTVfrd.-'Iidflfj Vfflr Brunt, rep- tlivlngood Services' will be' Saturday at will be an informal Washington's M.C.O.S.S. services. by the state. treat without; due effort,"' she resenting the faculty; Mrs. Wal- 11 a.m. in the Dirtily Funeral Birthday get-together at The Assemblyman McGann, absent Difficult Maneuver aid. "The recommendation of a ter Pressman, representing the Mr. Livingood was formerly iome, 41 Ames Ave. Oaks on Rt. 35, Middletown, at 8 •om Monday night's council Police Job Test The fact that the board, in an rery limited program on a tria arent Teachers Association; vice president of Dominion Shoe p.m. neeting, told the governing body effort to hold taxes down, has iasis may in itself discourage Gerardus Wynkoop, representing Company and Slipper MRS. MAY PRATT BURNS hat Jersey Central Railroad's Results Listed already pulled this surplus leaves .ny achievement." the general public, and John Sul- Company, both divisions of:,Gene- HIGHTSTOWN - Memori- jffer to sell rights for the Spruce the Township Committee, shoul< Mrs. Dilger said the recom livan, representing the school sco, Nashville, Tenn. He'= will 1 services for Mrs. May Pratt ;t. grade crossing construction: TRENTON — Successful appli- it get the. budget, little room fo mended block-of-time structure administration. headquarter In New York at 40 turns, 83, of Meadow Lake VU Middletown 'Sounds like a holdup to me." cants for police patrolman in maneuver. can mean only two teachers East 34th St. The company man- age, who died Tuesday, will be four shore area towns were an- ne in the morning and one in ufactures men's, women's and Saturday at 3 p.m. in the diapel (Continued) He said the proposal, which Where there is a substantial nounced yesterday by state Civil the afternoon." of Restland Memorial Park, Han- Jatergrity of our court i«< jeopardy asks $600 for the rights, is com' surplus account, there is,more children's hosiery and sales are Service officials. Such a system is often used Nature Club over. without official notification would pletely new to him and that he ability to cut total apprbprii estimated around four million Top finishers In yesterday's successfully in the fifth and sixth like to creep out in the same will check into the matter and tions — otherwise reductions cul dollars. Mrs. Bums was the mother tests were: grades, she said, but "does not way." give a report Feb. 23. directly into school services. Draws 185 f Gordon Burns of Colts Neck. Keansburg — Harry C. Schaef- eem to be an adequate transi Born in Chicago, Mrs. Burai He said the people in Hie town This fact has been noted bj IN FAIR CONDITION fer, 87 Twilight Ave., and Gil- ion for our seventh and eighth ved in La Grangft, IU., before sTiip would and have the right Mayor Olinsky who said, "Be bert J. Capeila, 55 Ramsey Ave. grades." Members OCEANPORT - Robert Luddy, novlng to Maplewood In 1923. to know if something "is or is Neptune Cited cause the surplus has alreadj Salary range, $5,O7O-$6,O0O. 9 Roger St., Highlands, is in fair ihe lived In Maplewood until last not wrong with the conduct of been appropriated, there simply Would Alter EATONTOWN - The Mon- Union Beach — Walter J. condition this morning in Mon- reek, when she moved here. the court." n Contest is not that much room to cut." Mrs. Dilger said the "compro- mouth Nature Club held its first Lewandowski, 604 Poole Ave. Sal- mouth Medical Center, Lon has agreed with Mr. Phillips brought instant response from tains, Lakes and Tide Pools," of 16 Comanche Dr., Oceanport, Merlon Bouldln Ave., at 6:000 a.m. enroute to Tfie awards were based on the N. J., has graduated from the cided to return to an evening that it would take a cut Mr. yanderhoof, also a study made on Mt. Desert Island, IN MKMORIAM egree of achievement through technical training course for U.S. Riverview Hospital; parade on Columbus Day this $130,000 to $135,000 to effect a committee member, Maine. ' , ' HBLIN JR. — In memory or our Junteer effort in the fields of Air Force data processing ma- early beloved Charles, who died Feb- Township police said that the 10-cent tax rate cut. Mrs. Dilger's statement, he said A. Courtney Korwine, Rose- leautification, slum prevention year. chine operators . at Sheppard lary 14. 10S4. Gram hu rone to her call was received at 5:21 a.m. Based on the originally-pro- 'is inexcusable, indefensible and lale Ter., Holmdel, is president iavenly reward, she a wuh you and nd rehabilitation of blighted Rocco N. Bonforte, president, AFB here. He Is being assigned >ur Dad. Pals once acaiti, you are the and was answered by Mr. Shore posed school budget, anticipated m abhorrent reflection on the peo- of the new club, which will meet ippy ftnei. June, Eileen and your reas, health and safety, fire pre- said that competing events dur- to a Strategic Air Command unit and George Smith, Lloyd Rd., county taxes and the proposed ile entrusted with the education the second Wednesday of each om are lonely, and tnlta you all ao ntion, and the teaching of j ing the day trimmed the size at Westover AFB, Mass. ary much. who drove the ambulance. of the crowd. A daytime parade municipal budget, the overall 1965 if the children of Little Silver." month In the Civic Auditorium. June, Eileen and Mom Late last summer, Mr. Shore nlle decency, without local, tote or federal tax aids or pro- was tried as an experiment last rate is estimated at $4.19 per "The insinuations and implica- assisted in the delivery of a three year, he said. $100 assessed valuation, a 67-cent ons incorporated in parts of the JULIAN RECEIVES MEDAL Beauty... Qualify... Craftsmanship month premature infant. increase. tatement insult the ethics and USS RENVILLE - Electron MINOR INJURIES If the school budget Is cut a itegrity of the faculty and ad. cs Technician Third Class In Enduring Memorials LONG BRANCH - Anthony total of $100,000 the overall rale ilnistration," he said. Third Class Charles M, Julian, FOR ANY OCCASION Condone, 16, of 322 Willow Ave., would be reduced about eight Not a 'Slap' SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Visit our display. S*« th« pltat- received minor head and knee in- cents, according to Mr. Seaman. Mrs. Dilger protested that she Charles Julian of S Winfield Dr., Ing variety of guaranteed monu- juries yesterday after the auto- Mr. Phillips has pointed out id not intend the statement as Little Silver, N. J., received the ments ... alt reasonably prlcad. HONEY BEE FLOWERS mobile in which he was riding, that because the school budget is "slap in the face" to the staff, rmed Forces Expeditionary Coma in any time. RUSSELL T. HODSKISS driven by William Johnson, 34, based on the fiscal year there "I was only repeating what Aedal, while serving aboard the Iht precUmt ketpsdka. Wo w*fc* ft of 143 Branchport Ave., collided would be a school rate increase ther administrators told me," .Hack transport ship Renville, rrtwfrWft Miff' " " 464 BROAD STREET with a car driven by. Arlene De- of about 30 cents even if the 1M5- lie said. r the role he played in the : JOHNVANKIR1<4SON SHREWSBURY : lisa,' IT; of 43e-Batfr Ave-.r«H-the 68.J>udget.wera..exatt!y...the..same •Sea/emit Jiie..sisML 5£yenth_ and !u!f of Tonkin emergency last as the 1964-65 spending schedule. 1 gffloiiraRiis15 Cooper Rd., Mldtlitlown oil R(, 33 at intersection of Bath and West- ighth grade teachers are "ve- lC™ """" • -Ktqdm'i Com* Hlmvi 741-4020 wood Avenues. The Shields statement was emently opposed" to depart-! The ceremonies took place Convenient Termi challenged by the board president * IMlobli SUM 19W nentalization, the superintendent Iaboard the Renville. CAR DAMAGED who said that to lop off half a aid, the eighth is on the fence. BY WIRE ANYWHERE LONG BRANCH-Lloyd Moody million dollars in the instruction "But any type of organization Quick and inexpensive. That's "of Apt. 12, Executive Manor, account would be to "top off the reposed by the administration ie Daily Register Classified. \ Ocean Blvd., told police yester- 24 new teachers Who must ne day the convertible top of his hired for added enrollment and sports car had been slashed and forget the salary guide, and it paint had been thrown on the still wouldn't come to anywhere car's body. near half a million dollars." Worden Funeral Home The Adams Memorial Home VkjttMsaaiWiK&MfeWagyai 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK

Successor to Mount Memorial Horns John E. Day 747-0557 A pewwuollwd iqoiramtir, carvri of Mhct lam •rarit*. C«R toy mart An muy w«reU: Sew Mr BARRE FUNERAL HOME A modern, noiMectarian funeral home, witb 4 home- etiiptar ef lam Guild Mo«ime»ta, backnl by th* FUNERAL DIRECTORS like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the MMtry'f strugM* »OBi>m*ii> gaamto*. GUILD 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished service and quiet dignity. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. 310 Brood Strwf Rtd ftrok, N. J. C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 Wall and Loemt. W. Long Branch 222-0300

OppoiUt Molly. Plrekir Inn" .„ IkANCH OWICI AND DISPLAY HARRY C. F. JAMBA- ROBERT F. || MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. HHIADSINS CORNER. MIDDLETOWN 747.3110 Arrest 3 TH&DA1LY HEGEUR Fritfcy, Fthrmuj 12, Chevrolet/Moves Next 'Week Cannon 1$ Gone In Long Branph Youths In 9$ of Henry Hudson's BRANCH - Arthur Spent of 437 Broadway yester- Assault Try day nodfljd police that a «- inch, 100-pound cannon had MIDDLETOWN—Three youths, Sty/dents Given Honors been taken from the rear of two of them Juveniles, were ar- HIGHLANDS — Alois Stankie- men, Suzanne KeBy, Giftert Us property tomettme after the rested yesterday In connection wicz, director of student person- Long, JaAnn Me#es, LawKae* recent snow fall. Mr, Spent with the attempted assault on an- nel services of Henry Hudson Re- urray, Frederic NalrooH, Rfcb- laid the weapon had been )ther youth in a car near the gional School, has innouttced that rd Schmidt, Jane Simpson, Jeff owned by his family for 75 gh school Tuesday. these SO students were placed on toll, Robert StrouM, Valeri* yean. One youth, Richard Kulig, 18, the honor roll at the end of the 'odd, Kathleen Winters and Mary of Bray Ave., East, Keansburg, third marking period: food. has been released under $25 ball Senion — Joy Brown, Doreen Sophomore* — Richard BOZBJ, pending a court hearing next De Veau, Gretchen Ervin, Penny artha Conover, Deborah Curry, Colts Neck week on a charge of aiding and Gregerson, Nancy Hadfield, usan Dray, Diane GOIMMB, (Continued) ibetting in the assault. Sandra Hancock, Barbara McCal- Linda Goleman, Joyce Aon vote, with Mr. Filepp opposed. A Keansburg 17-year-old Is be- him, Patricia Means. Sylvia Rob- Knorr, Robin Long, Eugene Mo He indicated that he had not had ing held in the county shelter and ertson, Donald Spengeman and halliard. Michelle Neal, Robert time to readi a decision on Hie i 15-year-old was released in the Robert Sundln. 'aine, Bruce Pollock and Debra ustody ot his parents, both for merits of the proposal. Juniors — John Ahern, Gary >healy. ssault. Voting in favor of the unit were Ahlsen, Michelle Gemghty, Doug- Freshman — Carol Dodds, William R. Flock, Edward C. Til Police said the trio, armed with ry Ann Greco, Gregory Hilt, ; EATONTOWN - Kitson Chev- to 9 pro, daily, except Sunday. est, most fully equipped service! Kitson's Is maimed and staffed las Haviland. Elizabeth Kam- ton, Irving J. Eggert, LesHe H. revolver, tried to assault an- Harold Merritt, Rosemary Mc- rolet will open In its new head- facilities in Monmouth County, by Monmouth County residents, Feb. 21. Refreshments,will be Douglass, George H. Ash, Carroll other 15-year-old boy who was jrath, DeAnn Remak, John Wieo Charles F. Kitson and Joseph R. Mr. Kitson added. quarters on Rt. 36, next to the served and prizes awarded. W. Barclay, Jr., and Lee S being given a ride home from reck, Mary Lou Winer and Lee Holsey, Kitson Chevrolet presi- In : addition to the complete New Jersey Vehicle Inspection Kitson Chevrolet makes the Tuomenoksa. ichool. Apartments Barrett. dent and treasurer, respectively, Chevrolet line of new cars, Kit- The driver of the car, a woman, Station, next week. move to its spacious new quar- said. son's also will feature trucks and Contracts Approved Eighth grade — Joyce Berg, chased the youths away. resser, Jeff Brown, Deiuse Da- To' celebrate its relocation in ters after seven years in Long The new building also will pro- used cars. The board approved contracts Branch. Detectives rounded the youths Study is Now is, Patricia De Alteris, Maureen vide a more spacious.showroom •Mr. Kitson resides at 49 Frost for Mrs. Ann Stone who will fhe newly-completed modern ip yesterday at the high school. )wight, Ann Marie Dyer. Debor- The sew building, designed by and private sales offices so all Dr., Middfctowa, with his wife teach fifth grade at a salary of building. Kitson Chevrolet will 3ne of the toys broke away ih Gawler, Harold , Jo Anne Long Branch architect James; transactions will be private and and two children. $6,400 for 10 months, and Sal Pulled Back bold a "housewarming" Thurs- from detectives and was chased Hungrecker, Pamela Lingo, Kate Mancusi, and located] on a 27- strictly confidential, Mr. Kitson Mr, Holsey is a Westfield resi- Marotta who will receive $5,800 by Detective Lt. Joseph McCarthy LONG BRANCH — A City Long, Elizabeth McCalhim, Linda day through Monday, from 9 a.m.. acre site, will provide the larg- said. dent for 10 months and will teach sixth grade. Both Mrs. Stone and Mr across the high school athletic Council resolution which would Maxson, William Mercier, Karen Marotta will begin teaching next field behind some homes onto have paved the way for con- detsger, Arthur Miles, Pat Mbl- From A Political Standpoint Arrest Woman week, when the opening of the WcCorrnick PI. struction of a IJ-story high rise r, Claudia Paine, Jeanne Sell, new Cedar Dr. sdiaeA will per- Lt. McCarthy said a car driven apartment building was with- )ean Steppe, Donna Thome, mit the splitting ot over-size by another youth came along and drawn last night, Ulyn Tracy, Peter Turner, Janis For Bad Check classes. picked the escapee up. The building is.plarmed for the Vigginton and Lynn Wuesthoff. LONG BRANCH Delores Melvin C. Willett, newly-elected When the car drove down a southwest corner of Ocean and Seventh grade — Maureen New Alignment Plan- Walsh, 33, of 171 Franklin Ave,, board member, who will be dead-end street, Lt. McCarthy was Cooper Avenues. The land is Jurke, Edmund Caputo, Earl was arrested yesterday by police seated on Monday night when the able tocapturethewantedboy. He owned by Albert and Fay Catugno Dodds, "Margaret Hazeltine, Stan- on a warrant issued by State board re-organizes, was a silent also charged the driver of the and John Dalesso. . - ley Jones, Pamela La Munyon, Police at the Laurelton Bar- spectator at last night's proceed- car with reckless driving. He was James Roosevelt, city manager, Cheryl Lucanegra, Lydia Mac- What It Could Mean racks, Brick Township, charg- ings. identified as Andrew T. Albert- said the resolution would be con- innon, Patricia Park, Pamela ing her with obtaining money Mr. Willett ousted incumbent son, 158 Port Monmouth Rd., sidered at the next Council meet- 'arker, Ttonna Rosse, Cynthia ' By EUNOR MULTER and his Democratic colleague, The unpredictable and oftei under false pretenses by using George AsJi. Mr. Ash received Keansburg. ing. Withdrawal was due to a Seiber, Catherine Steitz, June Syz- false identification. He will receive a court hearing technicality, he said. Two of Monmouth County's Re- Patrick J. McGann, whose Mid- fast-changing nature of rapidly the thanks of Mr. FJock, board manski, Patricia Todd, May on the summons next week. publican legislators, state Sen. dletown residence falls in the growing areas casts more doubt The complaint was made by president, and members of the The resolution as attached to ruesdale, Kathiann Wells and Richard R. Stout, West Allen- northern district. on the future political line-up in Steinbach's Department, Store board for service which was last night's agenda provided for ,esley Wurtz. In 1963, Sen. Stout took 58 per at the Plaza Shopping Center, termed devoted in his year of the amending and modification of burst, and Assemblyman Alfred the proposed southern distric • LEGAL NOTICE K BearJIeston, Rumson, could cent of the vote in the northern than is obvious at first glance. Brick Township. The store said service on the board. Viet Nam conditions of the deed to allow face more difficult battles for re- district towns. Combining the Democratic Increase she used the false identification construction of the multi-story NOTICE OF PUBUC HBABDJO election in 1965 than the ones senator's results in the southern The situation in the northern in cashing a check for an un- (Continued) building. Estimated cost of the Th» HMmdBHMmi Townshionpp FUOT! district with those of Ocean Coun- disclosed amount. structure was $1-5 million. ioard will hlholdd puhllhllc hhearing on

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MARVIN K. IRODIR, CUSTOM lUILDiK ADLfeK COMPANY Showrowt Sales Keiimentatm « premises every day. Plwe rc*7W Hetin; DIRECTIONS: Garden Stole Parkway south to Exit 109 (Red Bonk) ot New- Big Job or Small Job-Call Us Today! COLONNADE man Springs Rd. Right (west) on Newman Springs Rd. 1 mile to Phalanx Rd Sim. U ta I Left on Phalanx Rd. 1.7 milts toPftolon x Farms. U» turn to oftlce. Or ... Mllr • l» t Route 34 to Phalanx Rd. Follow ilgni.M miles to Pholonx Farms. Right KITCHENS & BATHROOMS tum lo., sffEM* 1)B7 HWY. 35 671-0790 13 3 BRIGHTON AVE, LONG BRANCH •* til 'THE DAILY REGISTER *-Fr%; febrouy, 12, 1965 Organists To Perform In Rumson RUMSON — The first of Newark Center Opens series of three organ recitals will be performed on the new organ of St. George's+yjthe-River Epis- copal Church Sunday at 4 p.m. Organist will be Robert C Launch Woman's Job Corps Wells of St. Uriel the Arch- angel Church of Sea Girt. Mr. By FRANCES LEWINE A year ago these groups gol women's job centers. The re- Wells, a graduate of the Uni- Associated Press Writer together to protest the inhumar sponses, said Dr. Bullock, were versity of Wisconsin, studied WASHINGTON (AP)-iA unique treatment in jail of women am very encouraging and contracts organ with Alec Wyton, organist and imaginative program was girls in jails arrested during civ. with a number ol these agencies at the Cathedral of St. John launched this week across the rights demonstrations. are now being processed. the ISvine, New York CHy, and country to pick the first recruil Now, they are lending a hani Meanwhile, Ihe recruiting goes has done graduate work at the Miss Lydla GhnheW* for the Women's Job Corps. to guide the Job Corps girl! on at these locations, where any Union Theological Seminary The goal is to select 300 girl through the recruiting stage, pro- girl can walk in and request con- School of Sacred Music, New by Feb. 26. viding clothing, transportation sideration: York City. Alex Davis Announcement Is expected sooi and moral support where it Columbus Houses in Newark, On Feb. 21, Mrs. Robert Mount. on the location of the first resi needed. N. J., directed by Mrs. John minister of music of the Freehold To Marry dence center to aid out-of-schoo They plan to keep in touch wit! Bdokhart of the National Council Methodist Church, will be heard out-of-work girls 16 to 21. parents of thosB who are accepted ot, in concert and on Feb. 28 the JACKSON — Mr. and Mrs, A Job Corps camp for younj and to try to help girls who are The YWCA in Pittsburgh, di- featured organist will be Law- Theodore S. Glushenok, Star Rt. Cassville, announce the engage- men already is operating in Ca turned down. rected by Mrs. Louis Sweterlitdi rence Salvators of Trinity Church, toctin National Park near Thu WICS is headed by Mrs. Wi! of the National Council of Catho- Anbury Park. ment of their daughter, Miss Ly- mont, Md. And the first women's liam J. Cooper of Washington, lic Women. SUN DIAL LANTERN it admired by Mrs. Edward Garver. and Mrs. Herman dia Glushenok, to Alex Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander center—to be located in a city- member of the board of the Na- The Church House at $30 9t. Noweck, both of Pair Haven, members of a Hi-Music Sponsors committee planning is expected to be ready by the tional Council of Jewish Wom- Charles St., New Orleans, Mrs. Hospital Unit Davis 58 Rector PI., Red Bank. end of March. en. Her top assistant is Edit! Charles Stitch of the National the group's annual luncheon and heirloom auction. The event wrii take place Thursday Miss Glushenok will graduate Of the 100,000 applicants foi Groner, former administrator fo Council of Jewish Women. at noon in the Holiday Inn, West Long Branch. The lantern wai donated by Chariot Gives TV Sets from Trenton State College, in the Job Corps so far, 20,000 an the United Church Women in Nev Trinity Methodist Church, 2299 Klingal, head teller of the Monmouth County National Bank. LONG BRANCH - Eight tele- June. She is presiden of Theta young women. York. Market St., San Francisco, in vision sets have been placed in Phi Sigma Sorority. Those accepted for the Jol While starting in just six cities charge of Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, pediatrics by the Dr. Stanley Mr. Davis was graduated from Corps will receive special occu- now, they'll open recruiting cen- a former president of the Na- Nichols Pediatrics Auxiliary to Red Bank High School and Mon- pational training, remedial edit ters in many other communities tional Council of Catholic Worn- Hi-Music to Auction Off Heirlooms Monmouth Medical Center. Mrs. mouth College, West Long cation to bring them up in leve later. en. Robert Dolan, a member of the Branch. He is a teacher in the RUMSON — Annual Heirloom auction and assisted by Mrs. Albert Brogle, Mrs. A. Har- of reading and writing, plus train' Eventually, they expect to proc Neighborhood House, 3O30 auxiliary and a nurse on the Jackson Junior-Senior High luncheon of the Hi-Music Sponsors of Rumson- rison Brendan and Mrs. Herman Nbwedt, Ing in basic homemaking skills ess some 6,500 women enrollee Southwest Second Ave., Port- pediatrics floor of the center re- School. Fair Haven Regional High. School will take and self-improvement — evei using as screening guideposti land, Ore., headed by Mrs. Gussie ticket chairmen, and Mrs. Howard Doughtie, ported this at a recent meeting The wedding will take place In grooming. about 100 questions provided b] Thompson of the National Coun- place Thursday at noon in the Holiday Inn, favors. here in Auxiliary Hall, Bath Ave. June. The aim is to help them to pre-the task force. cil of Negro Women. West Long Branch. New members of Hi-Music Sponsors are When work is completed on the pare to hold jobs, gain a better They have an Initial contract ol And the office of the Council Among auction items donated to the or- Mrs. D. C. Koehler, Mrs. William C. Jones adolescent wing, more sets will education or take up responsible J.175,000 with the government tc of Community Agencies, "315 ganization are needlepoint foot stools, an and Mrs. Edgar Olsen, who were introduced be placed there, she added. roles in family life. cover expenses iri hiring profes- Fourth Ave. North, Nashville, antique china coffee pot and dishes, an antique at a recent meeting by Mrs. Wesfey T. Wich- The auxiliary also is placing Class of '32 Thousands of volunteers from sionals like psychiatrists, doctors Tenn., headed by Miss Sarati photograph album and velvet chair, and a sun man, membership chairman. a play pen for pediatrics and four major women's organizations and guidance counselors to proc- Fischer, head of social service dial lantern, all contributed by Charles Klin- Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Mangravite, has purchased SO Golden chil- Plans Reunion work of the council. gal, head teller of the Monmouth County Mrs. Harold Larsson, Mrs. Wesley Crazier, have banded together to an inter- ess and screen recruits. But all dren's books. RED BANK — Members of National Bank. Dick Charlins of Wayside will Mrs. Koehler and Mrs. Joseph Bailey. faith, interracial effort to back the other work will be done b: Mrs. Edward Keleman is chair- the Red Bank High School class be the auctioneer. Mrs. Joseph L. Manley is representing tile the Women's Job Corps. They volunteers. Cooking a meat soup? Be sure man of a May bus-theater trip of 1932 will hold a reunion on started work this week in six Director of the women's train- to skim off the scum as it rises Planning the annual fund-raising event are sponsors at meetings of the Rumson chapter to New York. Mrs. Valeria To- May 8 in the Alpine Manor, cities-Newark, N. J., Pittsburgh, ing centers in Washington is to the top. Mrs. Edward C. Garver, general chairman. of the American Field Service. maine and Mrs. Peter West were Highlands. New Orleans, San Francisco, well-known Negro woman edu- named chairman of a card party James A. Worden, chairman of Portland, Ore., Nashville, Tenn, cator, Dr. Bennetta Bullock, who May 10. Mrs. Tomaine is presi- the dinner-dance, will accept res- —to process recruits and go to took a year's leave of absence dent of the auxiliary. ervations until April 8 at Box their homes to explain to the! as principal of Washington's Car- Miss Jacqueline Heyman Wed to Louis Scofi 310, Red Bank, Carl Colmorgen parents what the program is al dozo High School, where she ha is treasurer. •bout. led a highly successful expert EATONTOWN - St. Dorothea' ten and skirts of matching blue Newspaper Executive The committee is trying to de- A presidential task force headed ment aimed at reaching an Catholic Church was the settin crepe. Their headpieces were To Address PT4 termine the whereabouts of the by energetic and enthusiastic Dr. teaching disadvantage young- here Saturday for the marrjagi matching bows and they carried following members of the class: Jeanne Noble, a human relations sters. of Miss Jacqueline R. Heyman, bouquets of carnations. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Victor C. Leiker, general man- James Misne^ Peggy Hayes, professor at New York Universi- She said she wanted to find out daughter of Sydney L. Heyman, . Robert Heyman, brother of the ager of The Courier, will speak Alice Risch, Harriet Bertieson, ty, set up guidelines for the wom-if the "change in attitude" she 359 Meadbwtorook Ave., and the 'bride, was best man and ushers on "Catholic Reporting" at a Henrietta Heller. Harold Thomp- en's centers. The group believed saw resulting from the Cardozo late Mrs. Sonitella Heyman, were Allen Heyman, also a broth- son, William Garratti and Hazel that girls—more than boys— project could be repeated In the Louis Scofi. er of the bride, and Frank Scofi, meeting of the St. Agnes Parent- needed a more personal touch. Job Corps and looked at it as " The bridegroom is the son of West Keansburg, cousin of the Teacher Association Tuesday In Towler. So it sparked formation of rery exciting challenge." Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scofi, 20 bridegroom. the church hall at 8:30 p.m. WICS, Women In Community Dr. Bullock had qualms thai Alien St., Rumson. The bride is a graduate of Parent - teacher conferences Warns Against Services, Inc., made up of mem- her own students might see te Rev. James J. McConnell of- Long Branch Senior,,High School will take place from 7 to 8:30 bers of the National Council of departure as another rejection or ficiated at the double ring cere- and is employed as a sales clerk p.m. Twisted Logic Catholic Women, National Coun- withdrawal of support from them, mony and celebrated the Nuptial at the Mildred Bennett Shoppe, Mrs. Joseph French will head RED BANK - Speaking on the cil of Jewish Women, National so she wrote an open letter to Mass. Long Branch. the hostess committee of third Council of Negro Women anc them explaining that because thej Mr. Heyman escorted his Mr. Scofi was graduated from grade mothers. topic "Americanism and Citizen- United Church Women. had responded so well they had daughter, who wore a silk or- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Mrs. Angelo Petraglia, chair- ship Responsibility," at a recent become a model for other young- ganza gown designed with bateat High School and is employed as man, announced plans for a spa. meeting of the Evening Depart- sters to follow. neckline, detachable petal train a salesman at Lou's Men's and shetti dinner to be held on Sat- ment of the Red Bank Woman's Borgaln Hunter* and, front panel of- embroider* Club, Col. Raymond R. Tourtll- — Comt out of Toward the end of last year Boys' Shop, Long Branch, yp 3,,in the church hall Id* wood] I See when Dr. Noble had finished h« Xlencon lace. Her headpiece was i They will make their home from i to 8 p.m. Mrs. Louis lot (USA ret.) warned mem- the details of our guidelines, appeals were sent a pearl and crystal-studded siU at 10 West St.. Rumson, on their Papa and Mrs. Anthony Guzzi bers to "be alert to any efforts LOVE SALE an qualified agencies such as col- organza pillbox which held return from Miami, Fla. will assist her. to destroy our way of life." page ». leges and community services, to bouffant veil. She car- Col. Tourtillot in member of undertake to staff and operate ried a bouquet ol white roses an the National Americanism Com- babies'-breath. mittee and chairman of the Mrs. Lenore Heyman, Wai! Martin Luther Drama Americanism Committee of the Township, was matron of honor Fort Monmouth Chapter of Na- for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids tional Sojourners, told the group P. I. I. were Miss Gloria Maurice, Eaton- Opens Series Monday to "be aware of decit, half-truths town, and Miss Karen Bakken, and twisted logic in all that we Supplemental Instructions Long Branch. They wore Em RED BANK - When John read." pire-style formal-length gown: Osborne's prize-winning dram*. Members ol a nominating com- • Mathematics (Greda 2 to College with bodices of light blue chif- Prep.) "Luther," comes to the Carjton mittee, selected to choose can- PTA to Celebrate Theater here Monday evening, didates for the forthcoming elec- • Reading (Beginning to Speed Reading] the title role of the impassioned tion, are Mrs. Lewis Connor, 9 • English (Elementary to College) Founders Day Martin Luther will be played by Fair Haven; Mrs. Peyton Wheel- Individual •attraction—a program it ict up HOLMDEL — Past presidents an actor named Alan Bergmann. er, Red Bank, and Mrs. Robert far each Undent'* needs. of the Indian Hill School Parent- whose appearance in the part H. Shelly, Little Silver. after school — evenings — Saturday memings Teacher Association will cele represents and fortifies an Ameri- The Welfare department meet- CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION can dream. ing will be held Feb. 23 at 9:30 Mrs. Louis Scofi brate Founders' Day at a meet- TOP INSTRUCTORS IN ALL SUBJECTS It is the dream that once upon a.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles (The former Jacqueline Heyman) ing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school. A physical fitness pro- a time was expressed in the Al- Moeller, Little Silver. The Amer- REGISTRATION OPEN FOR P.I.I. gram also will be presented by ger-book heroes, who rose in the ican home department will meet Full Time School—Grades 1-8 the children. world as a result of talent, per- in (he home of Mrs. Connor Feb. Plan Program on Gems Members of the nominatinj severance and plain hard work. 18 at 8:15 p.m. UNOROFr — Mrs. Dorothy A. The talk will be illustrated with committee were selected at a When "Luther" had Us first The executive board will meet Private Instruction Institute Voss, public relations supervisor color slides of the first European recent executive committee overwhelming success in London, or. Feb. 22. women to wear diamonds for and when it became New York's LJoyd and Nolan Rds. Morganville, N. J. for New Jersey Bell Telephone meeting. They include Mrs. Clin- Co., will present a program about feminine adornment, and others ton Klopfenstein, Mrs. Harold topmost dramatic hit last sea- Piano and Organ Lesson* (Next to Stratfimore «t Matnwon) son, the role was played by famous gems at a meeting oi the who influenced the course of his. ZaM and Mrs. Warren Baum- AT YOUR HOME-Ut m. help you Woman's Club to be held in the tory. gartner. Albert Finney. wild your leliure time Plono ond 566-2222 With success In his pocket, Organ Playing. Thirty yean «x- ire house Tuesday. A display of replicas of the Hostesses for the general meet- perlenc« as Teacher and Player. Finney is now on a slow, leisure- world's greatest gems will be ing will be the fourth grad Fnd A. Wohfforrii. B.J.Id. shown. mothers. ly trip around (he world and no- S31 •1401 body, not even his agent, knows Alan Bergmann Miss Barbara Riley, Middle- where he is from week to week town's candidate for the title of English Professor With Finney unavailable, the "Queen of Hearts," will speak on DON'T MISS ' * role of the great leader of the the Heart Fund. Miss Riley re- To Speak at Tea Reformation stood open. sides on Bruce Rd., River Plaza, RED BANK — Court St. James, and is a sophomore at Middle- Catholic Daughters of America, Bergmann, who originally play- DANCE CLASSES KITCHEN SHOWCASE'65 town Township High School. Ac- will hold a book tea Sunday from ed the knight in the Broadway Enroll Now For tive, at Red Bank Methodist 3 to 5 p.m. in the parish room. production, knew the part of The most comprehensive, colorful and up- Luther and had long been think- Barbara hopes to col- Guest speaker will be Sistei »„ to-the-minute exhibition of KITCHENS and ing of the way he would play • Ballet • Tap • Toe • Baton lect the largest donation to the Maria Cordis, Sister of Mercy '; KITCHEN EQUIPMENT. Kitchen SPECIALISTS it if he had the chance. The j! AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS to answer your fund to enable her to be crowned Sister Maria Cordis is currentl: • Jazz • Acrobatics • Ballroom queen at the Heart Fund Ball in producers, playwright John jj questions. assistant professor of English al Osborne and original director v Via (he attached coupon. It can save you [arch. Georgian Court College, Lake- Tony Richardson approved the Children 'rom age 3 !( Ons Dollar. Additional coupons are available Mrs. Raphael Palumbo is host- vrood. She received her M. A, choice. T»en( and adults from us upon request. ess chairman assisted by Mrs. and Ph. D. degrees from Ford Alan Bergmann first came to Mrs. William ham University. prominence on the New York O'Brien, Mrs. James Owens and Mrs. Clayton Held is chairman stage in Paddy Chayefsky's Bib- of the event. lical drama, "Gideon," then LEAH MAUER acted major roles in Sidney KITCHENS Kingsley's "Night life" and the Studio of Dance picturesque play of the Renais- 37 E. FRONT ST., f-cn Phone 747-2552 sance, "Lorenzo." He has been 1A1 O In half a dozen other New York RED BANK, N. J. /*t/-700Z HWY.35 MIDDLETOWN V, GALILEO MATAWAN STUDIO AT P.I.I. CALL 566-2222 plays, and test season-appeared in the film, "Black Like Me." W^ INVENTED Television viewers have seen him in "The Doctors" and "Our Five THIS COUPON CAN BE WORTH THE TELESCOPE Daughters." ' . IT TAKES 5000 'Luther",ii tlhe first of Mon- 1 A telecope won't be mouth Arts Foundation ! cur- HAIRCUTS TO LEARN KITCHEN SHOWCASE '65 rent theater series. It will be fol- needed to tee the lowed by the Broadway comedy, HOW TO GIVE ONE COMPLETE KITCHENS-LATEST APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES value in youf cuttom Never Too Late," with Lyle Tal- bot and Penny Singleton, coming and 10,000 to become an artist. MEW STYLES-NEW MODaS-NEW COLORS & IDEAS-IDEAS-IDEAS ilipcovon or to the Carlton March 11, and the We have given many times musical "Oliver," wlUi Jules 19,000 and tftat's why you can Actual Demomtrttlon* by UidiiMj Decorators ft Kllehm Specialists on draperies from ,. . MunShln, In April. depend on a first class hair- HOW TO PLAN & DECORATE YOUR KITCHEN Series subscription ticket* arej cut. Good haircutHng is also SHREWSBURY available at 101 Mormwu* St the basis fora lovely hairstyle. FRIDAY SATURDAY- SUNDAY*, FEBRUARY 19-20-21 DECORATORS Red Bank, next door to the Carl- 2-9 PM 10AM-9PM 1-6 PM 1965 ton Theater. The headquarters open today until 5 p.m., and _ _ EXHIBIT FLOOR SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE tomorrow and Monday from U SEVENTH AVE. AND 33RD ST. NEW YQRK 1, N.Y. PE 6-5000 a.m. to 5 p.m. Series tickets are Beauty 747-4422 also available at the Carlton box REGULAR ADMISSION: $1.50 WITH THIS COUPON: $1.00 .PER PERSON office all day Sunday and in the DAILY 9 tb 6s3O-FRI. 'TIL 9 averring. Salon All mail orders received Satur- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury day idd Monday will be held at 136 Broad St. 741-1515 Red Bank fe the box office. THE DAILY BEGISIEB Friday, Fdmwy 12, 196S-9 otcs

ST. JAMES CATHOLIC FIRST BAPTIST PILGRIM BAPTIST EMBURY METHODIST •'Red Sank . OLD BRICK REFORMED HETdBMED WTHEM, KPMOfML - Red Bank Red Bank little Silver Copy Deadline Septuagesima Sunday will be Marlboro Colts Neck (Missouri Synod) . Rev. Stanley E, Mugridge will Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. Rev. Thomas Courtey, pastor celebrates with a Sung Mass at All religions news for taelo- Sunday school meets at 9:30 Services will be held Sunday New Shrewsbury preach at the 11 a.m. service Rev. H.L. Morgan will preach of the Red Bank AME Zion 10:30 in tfcs church. Other Masses slon In the Friday Schedule of a.m. Rev. John Hart will preach 11 ajn. Rev. Samuel La Sunday school and Bible dass- Sunday. He will be assisted by, at the 11:30 a.m., service. Church, will preach at the 11 will be recited with hymns at B Religious Services must be la! at the 11 a.m. service on "On >enta will preach on "Peter's are at 9 a.m. Rev. Daniel D. Rev. Lee A. Morris, associate Calendar for the week: a,m. service on Race Relations and 9:15 a.m. and nooa in the The Register office by nooa of Controlling Temptation." Wession." There will be or- leinheimer will preach at the pastor. Church school meets at Sunday. His topic will be "Who church, plus recited Masses at Sunday; 3 p.m.. missionary the preceding Tuesday. ination and installation of dea- 0:30 a.m. service on "No Vol- 9:45 a.m., preceded by the lay is My Neaghbor?" The choir of Calendar for the week: 5:45 and 6:45 in the church and groups program; B p.m., BTU ons and elders during the serv- inteers in God's Vineyard." leaders'- prayer group in the the AME Zion Church will sing. Sunday: 5:15 p.m., confirma- 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 meets. ce. Church school will begin Calendar tor the week: Clayton'Room at 9:30. The School Sunday school mttts at 9:30 p.m. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL ;ion class; 6:30 p.m., Youth Fel- p.m. in Bw auditorium. The Jun- Monday: 8 p.m., Bible class t 9:30 a.m. of Missions will meet at 6 p.m. Plans for the sew building will Eatontown lowship meeting. Sunday: 7 p.m., Waltter iorettes wUl participate at, the meets. Covenant Life Class meets be on view. Holy Eucharist will be cele- .eague meets. 8:30 Mais followed by a Com Senior High paper drive will Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., new Tuesday: 10 a.m., Claudia Cir- onday at 8 p.m. Bowling team brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning Monday: 8 p.m., Board of Chris- munion breakfast in the cafeteria be held tomorrow morning. members' class and prayer serv- Calendar for the week: cle meeting in the home of Mrs. meets at Howell Lanes at 9 p.m. ice. prayer and sermon by Rev. Stan Nicholas Cantera; 1:30 p.m., ian Education meets. Baptism will be administered The Sr. Hi's will meet in Fel- Tuesday: 1 p.m., Bible study Adult Bible Class meets in the Friday. 7:30 p.m.,. Sunday ley M. Wcolley, Jr., at 10 a.rnl idult study class. Tuesday: 4 p.m., church school at 1:30 (Sunday. lowship Hall Monday at 7 p.m. class meets; 3:45 p.m., member- church Thursday at 8 p.m. school teachers' meeting, Church school meets at 10 a.m nd confirmation classes: 8 p.m., The Women's Fellowship ex- ship class. Thursday: 7 p.m., Couples Club At 7:3Q p.m. in the parish room Calendar for the week: iunday school teachers meet. ecutive board will meet in the Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Bible supper meeting in the chapel. PRESBYTERIAN a new series of Cana conferences A.M.E. ZION Today: 8 pm., youth confir- Wednesday: 8 p.m., Sharing home of Mrs. Robert Fiedler, itudy and prayer. y will begin. mation class. CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Christ callers. 100 Cross St., Little Silver, Tues- Red Bank Friday: Feb. 19, 8:30 p.m., con- Rev. John R. Collins will Daily Mass is celebrated at Monday: 7:30 p.m., adult con Rumson day at 8 p.m. The church school Sunday school meets at 9:41 ;regationa( meeting. reach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m Thursday: Reception for new 6:25, 7 and 8 in the church. firmation class. Late Sabbath Eve services to- teachers and workers will meet a.m. At the 11 a.m. Race Rela- sgrvices Sunday on "What Am nembers will be held in the par- The sacrament of penance will PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday: 9 ajn.. Holy Euch: night will begin at 8:30. Rabbi fflmage, 57 Parmly Rd., New in the home of Mr. and Mrs. tions Sunday service, the ser- Like?" Elder Clifford L. Heas- be administered Saturday from 4 Lincroft arist celebration followed by heal- ack M. Rosoff will present the Shrewsbury. Warren Elliott, 15 Harvard Rd., mon will be delivered by Rev. p, Jr., will assist. Church to 6 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Sunday school services are at ing service of unction. Ner Tamid Award, the highest Fair Haven, also at 8 p.m. •R. L. Barrett, pastor of Em- school meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m sacrament is also administered bury Methodist Church, Little ):30 a.m., Communion will be ob- religious award in scouting, to ST. GEORGE'S-BY-TH&RIVER The adult Bible class is at 9:30 daily during the 8 o'clock Mass Midweek service of prayer and Silver, on "Working Together." served at the 11 a.m. service. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Stephen Siers, son of Mr. and EPISCOPAL .m. and after the novena service Bible study is Wednesday at 7:30 Rev. Mr. Barrett will be assisted Rev. William J. Mills will preach Mrs. Charles Siers. Harry Feldt, Rumson Shrewsbury Calendar for the week: Monday evening. by his choir and members of his on "Love's Day." holder of a Silver Beaver Award, There will be a celebration of Holy Communion will be cele- Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Junior and The novena ctevotion In honor church. Westminster Youth Fellowship brated a.t 8 a.m. Sunday. Rev. will present the Aleph Awards to be Holy Communion Sunday at FIRST METHODIST Senior Westminster Fellowships of Mary's Miraculous Medal will and Juniors will visit. Marlboro Ronald G. Albury will preach at scouts of Troop 60, Rumson, who a.m. in the chantry. Calendar for the week: meet. be held Monday at 8 pjm. Red Bank Hospital Sunday afternoon. The the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist on have attained this goal. Cantor Family service is at 9:39 «.m. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will Tuesday: 8 p.m., the senior evening Fellowship rfleeting is at "The True Function of the idney Scharff will chant the lit- Tuesday: 8; 15 p.m., Session rith an address by Rev. Robert The Grammar School of Re- usher, board will meet in the preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. o'clock. Church." Morning prayer with urgy. Stephen Garoff, senior pa- ixecutive committee meeting. Baker, associate rector. ligion meets Saturday morning home of Mrs. Ann Jordan, 246 services Sunday on "Giving, Get- sermon by Father Albury will be trol leader, will deliver a ser- Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Morning Morning prayer and sermon by at 9:30. The High School of Re- Mechanic St. ting and Earning." Rev. Earl METHODIST at 11:15. monette. Stephen Siers will chant Circle meets in the lounge an ev. Mr. Baker at II a.m. ligion will be taught Thursday Wednesday: 4 p.m., Buds of Hampton will assist at 'the 9:30 Eatontown the kiddush. Candlelighting time Martha Circle, meets in the home At 4 p.m., Robert C. Wells, or- evening at 7 in Cabrini House. Promise meet. The Episcopal Young Church- service and Rev. Kerry Robb at Services will be conducted on is 5:07 p.m. >t Mrs. Harold H. Fish, 75 Wind- ganist and choirmaster of St Thursday: 8 p.m., the Cbursey men will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. 11 o'clock. Tftere will be a Holy lace Relations Sunday at 10:49 ing Way, Little Stiver. CHURCH OF CHRIST Progressive Circle will meet In in the parish house. Sabbath services tomorrow art Uriel's CKurch, Sea Girt, will Communion service at 8:30 a.m. a.m. by Rev. Kingdon Reevey, Friday: 4 p.m., communicants' Red Bank the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A religious education class for at 9:15 a.m. for the junior and ay a recital on the Aeolian- This is Boy Scout Sunday, and pastor of AME Zion Church, Ea- "The Bible and You" will be Bradley, 157 Leighton Ave. retarded children will be held primary congregations and at 10 class meets. Skinner organ. members of Troop 17 will act as tontown. Church school meets die sermon topic for the 11 a.m. Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. a.m. for the adult service. Rabbi ushers. at 9:30 a.m. Evening service is FIRST PRESBYTERIAN service Sunday. The topic at the TRINITY EPISCOPAL Rosoff will preach and Cantor ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Calendar for the week: it 8 o'clock. Holy Communion will be cele- ' Rumson 8:30 service will be "Problems Red Bank Scharff will chant the liturgy. Eatontown Sunday: 6 p.m.. Mission Out- brated Friday at 9 a.m. On Race Relations Sunday, of the Church in the Middle 19th Holy Eucharist will be cele- Calendar for the week: Sunday morning services are Sunday Masses will be cele- reach Series in Fellowship Hall; services will be held at 9:30 and Century." George Sherman will brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Church Tomorrow: 5:30 p:m., Method- at 9 for adults followed by the irated at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11 REFORMED 11 a.m. Rev. Harvey C. Douie, preside over the Communion 7 p.m., Methodist Youth Fellow- school and Holy Euchrist will be 1st Men's Club pancake supper. Talmud class. A youth meeting m. and 12:15 p.m. New Shrewsbury Jr., will preach on "Bound in the services. Bible classes begin at ship will leave from the church at 9:15 a.m. Morning prayer and Monday: 8 p.m., church school >f the United Jewish Council will Junior HI Fellowship will mee Same Chains." David F. Free- Daily Masses wil! be at 0:30 10 a.m. . to attend a sub-district rally in sermon by Rev. Canon Charles teachers' meeting. be held at 2 p.m. tonight at 7:30. The capital funds man, a member of the congrega md 9 a.m., except Saturday when Midweek Bible classes are Old First Methodist Church, West H. Best will be at 11 a.m. drive committee will meet at 8 The BIT'S will meet Monday at tion who serves on the church .lass will be offered at 8 and 9 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Long Branch; 7 p.m., Intermedi- The Woman's Guild will meet GRACE LUTHERAN p.m. and the building committee p.m. The board of education ieneral Assembly's Commission m. ate Youth Fellowship will meet; Tuesday at 2 p.m. Freehold at 8:30. • will meet at 8 p.m. 8 p.m., Wesley Fellowship will Sunday school meets at 9:30 m Religion and Race, will speak The sacrament of baptism will CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Holy Eucharist will be cele- The Sacrament of Holy Com- The teen drama group will meet. a.m. Thomas McCleilan, senior MI the Fund for Freedom, administered Sundays at 1 Red Bank brated at g and 10 a.m. Wednes- munion will be celebrated Sunda; meet every evening this week seminarian, will conduct the 11 Sunday school will meet at 9:30 m. The dramatic account from the Today: at 7:30 p.m., Intermedi- day. The service of healing will during the 9:30 a.m. devotions at 7. Book of Genesis telling how Jo- ate Youth Fellowship Valentine a.m. service. and 11 a.m. through senior high. Calendar for the week: be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The and the 10:30 a.m. service. The Sisterhood board will meet Monday: S: 15 p.m., Confratern- seph met the many challenges party in Fellowship Hall. sewing group will meet at 11" Church school meets at 10:3D a.m. The adult class will meet at 9:30 PRESBYTERIAN Tuesday at 8 p.m. ty of Christian Mothers meet in to his trust in God through the Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., board of a.m. Senior Hi Fellowship meets in the church lounge. Eatontown Thursday at 12:30 p.m. the he church basement. years will be heard in detail trustees meeting; 10 a.m., the Sunday at' 7 p.m. Senior High and Junior High Sunday services will be con' Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., catechism Sunday in the Bible lesson en- scholastic assistance committee Golden Age Group will meet. At Fellowships meet Sunday at 7:15 ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL ducted at 11 a.m. by Rev. Robert The first year confirmation classes for New Shrewsbury, titled "Soul." will meet; noon, Wesleyan Serv- 8:45 p.m. the class in Conversa- p.m. Red Bank W. Reed. Church school meets at class meets Monday at 6:45 p.m. tional Hebrew will meet. Shrewsbury Township and The Golden Text Is from ice Guild luncheon for Marlboro Calendar for the week: Services on Septuagesima Sun- 9:45 a.m. Consistory wiH meet at 8 p.m. Daily evening services are at Shrewsbury children in the Al- Psalms (99:9): "Exalt the Lord patients. day will begin with Holy Eu- Calendar for.the week: The second year confirmation 7:30. Tuesday: 10 a.m., Prayer Fel- fred Vail Homes; 8 p.m., Mir- our God, and worship at his holy Monday, Wednesday and Fri charist at 8 a.m. Morning prayer class will meet Thursday at 7:30 lowship will meet in the lounge; culous Medal novena in honor Mil; for the Lord our God is day; 9:15 a.m., nursery school and sermon at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Tomorrow: 10 a.m., youth com' p.m. p.m., Lydia Circle will meet municant class. HOLY COMMUNION of the Blessed Mother; 8:30 pjn. holy." meets. school meets, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Gordon Tuesday: 8 p.m., Gleaner meet- PRESBYTERIAN EPISCOPAL Catholic information class. Selections form "Sciehce and Goldrick, 4 Evergreen Dr., Rum- Monday: 8 p.m., a meeting of Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eu- ing in the chapel. Middletown Fair Haven Wednesday: 7 p.m., Hi#i School Health with Key to the Scrip- son. nursery parents. charist will be celebrated: 7:30 Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible study "Christian Division or Multipli- Holy Communion will be cele- if Religion for all freshmen, and tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will Tuesday: 10 a.m., the Inter- p.m., confirmation class meets. in the manse. cation?" will be the sermon topic brated Sunday at 8 o'clock. Thi Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Faith iophomore and Junior girls, and also be heard, and will Include denominational Prayer and Study Thursday, S p.m., St. Monica's of Rev. Harian C. Durfee at the 9:30 family service will be Holy Hops Circle will meet; 4 p.m. :15 for all seniors am) sopho- this: "Soul has infinite resources Group will meet; 1 p.m., adult Guild meets in the rectory, REFORMATION LUTHERAN 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. services Sun- Communion and sermon by Rev. the communicants' class wil more and junior boys. with which to bless mankind, and class led by Rev. Mr. Lowden West Long Branch day. Sunday school is held 'ai Charles R. Lawrence. Church meet. lappiness would be more read- Thursday: 2:45 p.m,, catechism will meet; 8 p.m., the property PRESBYTERIAN the same hours. school is at 9:30. The 11 o'clock ly attained and would be more "Being a Good Neighbor" will classes for grades 1-3, 4 p.m., committee meets; 8 p.m., the Red Bank service will be morning praye: CONGREGATION BROTHERS secure in our keeping, If sought be the sermon theme at the 9:30 The Senior High UPY group classes tor grades 4-8; 8:30 p.m., adult class studying "The Cost Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- and sermon. OF ISRAEL in Soul" (p. 60). and 11 a.m. Sunday services. Boy will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. In Catholic taformafion class. of Dlscipleship" meets; 8 p.m., ster wiU preach at the 9:15 and Scout Troop 118 will attend the Fellowship House. Long Branch ' Monday at 3:30 p.m. the ch Candlelighting time today Church and Sunday school are Wesley Fellowship volleyball. 11 a.m. services Sunday on "Get- II o'clock service. Church school tlnr to Know the Patience of The Men's Bible Study grou. Area's confirmation cltui will be S: 09 p.m. Kai*aios Siabboa sort MONMOUTH REFORM . it 11 a.m., •••,.. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., bible «et4 at »:15 a.m. held in tt>» parish house. God." "':;'•'•' /'""- •••'•"•-'•'- meets Monday at 8 p.m. ices will be at 5.-I5." TEMPLE Testimony meetings i The tOtHer teagoa' rffeets Sun- Wednesday »t 9:30 a.m. wil class will meet; 7:30 p.m., Young At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m., tft SErewsKdry •• day at 7 p.m. be the midweek service of Holj Sabbath morning services to- Wednesday at 8:15 p.m! Adult Fellowship dinner meeting school will be held through Junior Friendship Circle wiH meet Sabbath Eve services jriS fee Communion and healing. morrow begin at 8:30. Rabbi in Fellowship Hall. high. Tuesday, 8 p.m., the Lutheran the home of Mrs. James Gillespfe Rafael G. Grossman will preach held this evening M 8;». RaNhf Thursday: 10 a.m., the sewing At 12:15 p.m., The Young Adults Church Men will meet. The Pris- 118 Middletown Rd., New Mon- on ''Freedom-Foundation of the Richard F. Stantrfr* will group meets; 8 p.m., the of- will meet In the church parlor. ilia Circle meets at 8:30, p.m. mouth. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Great Society." Junior congre- preach. ficial board meets. At 6 and 7:30 p.m., communi- Thursday, 1 p.m., the Willing Fair Haven gation will be held at 10 o'clock. The religious school will meet cants class for 8th grade students. Workers meet. ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL The public talk Sunday at 4 National Scout Sabbath will he ;omorrow at 9 a.m. p.m. will be delivered by Ken- CALVARY BAPTIST At 7 p.m., youth worship serv- Friday, 6:30 p.m., the senior Bedford observed. The Talmud course Hebrew classes will meet Mon- neth Owsley. The Watchtower Red Bank ice in the sanctuary. :atechetical class meets. Eucharist will be celebrated to- will begin at 4:45 p.m., followed ay at 4 p.m. study will follow, Rev. Robert P. Ball will preach At 7:30 p.m., The Senior High Saturday, 9:30 a.m., junior cat- morrow at 9 a.m. The sacrament by Mincha and Shalosh Seudos The board of trustees will meet at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Fellowship will be hosts to the echetical class meets. of penance will be administered Bible studies will be held Tues- it 5:15. fuesday at 8:30 p.m. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Fellowships from the Manasquan from 4 to 4:30 p.m. day at 8 p.m. at 58 Forman St. Teenage TNT service Will be The Adult Study Seminar He- a.m. BTU and BYF.wiU meet at and Ridgewood Presbyterian ST. LUKE'S METHODIST The office of matins will be Fair Haven, 10 St. Mary's PI. field Sunday at 10 a.m. irew Class will meet Wednesday 6 p.m. The congregation will go Churches. Long Branch read by Rev. Ralph Edwards and 11 Clinton PI., Red Bank; Dally services are at 6:45. a.m tt 10 a.m. Hebrew tutoring class- to Macedonia Baptist Church, Tonight: 7:30 p.m., the. 7th Rev. J. Courtney Hayward will Sunday at 7:40 a.m. At 8 a.m., 114: Springdale Ave., New and 5:15 p.m. it are at 4 p.m. the ninth grade Lakewood, at 3 p.m. Rev. Ball Grade Fellowship will leave from preach at the II a.m. Sunday Holy Eucharist and sermon. Sung Shrewsbury; 69 Lincoln St., Fair- Sunday evening at 7 o'clock lass will meet at 7 p.m. - will be the speaker for the dea the church for a roller skating service on "One In Christ." Sun Eucharist and sermon at 9:3 view, ahd 144 Seventh Ave., At- the National Conference of Syn The confirmation class will coness anniversary. party. day school Is at 9:45 a.m. a.m. The EYC will be the guest lantic Highlands. agogue Youth will meet. meet Thursday at 5 p.m. Kinder- Calendar for the week: Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., The Calendar for the week: of Christ Church, Middletown, al The Theocratic Ministry, School The Institute for Adult Jewish garten through sixth grade teach- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Men's Club Hathomar Club will hold its an- Tuesday: 8 p.m., Clark Circle 7 p.m. and service meeting will begin al Studies will meet Monday v ers will meet at 8:30 p.m. in in this meeting. nual Valentine dinner dance at meets in the home of Mrs. Helen Services this week include mat- 7:25 p.m. Thursday. 7:15 p.m. the home of Rabbi Steinbrink. Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible the Crystal Brook Inn. Anderson, 262 Norwood Ave.; ins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy Euch- class; 8 p.m., midweek prayer Monday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill Forty-Niner Circle meets in the arist at 9 ajm. Monday, Tuesday quiet service. Cc-operative Nursery School; 9:30 home of Mrs. Sara Malencia, and Thursday. On Wednesday ii a.m., The Prayer and Study 420 MJlton Ave., Oceanport; the will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Friday: 7 p.m., new members Group will meet in the church board of education meets in the The St. Agnes Guild will meet place.* class; 8 p.m., teachers' meeting. parlor; 8 p.m., the board of stew- church. Wednesday at 8 p.m. ards will meet in tbe Combs-De Wednesday: 2 p.m., Dennis CALVARY BAPTIST HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Voe Memorial Room. Circle meets in the home of Mrs. Oceanport Red Bank Tuesday: 8 p.m., special meet- Anna Mount, 69 Dudley St.; 8 Rev. Paid N. Smith will preach Sunday services will' be held Ing of the session In the chapel pm., finance committee meets. at the 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. at 9:20 and 11 a.m. New mem to receive new members. services Sunday. Bible school be- bers will be received at both Wednesday: 9 a.m. Tower Hill UNITARIAN gins at 9:45 a.m. Youth Fellow- services. The Circles of the Lu- Co-operative Nursery School. Lincroft ship groups meet at 6; 30 p.m. theran Church Women will spon- The circles of the Women's As- Claude' Lewis will speak at the The evening service takes plac sor a welcoming tea at 4 o'clock. sooiacion will meet Wednesday as 10:30 a.m. service Sunday on at 7:30. The League of Young Adult follows: 'The Negro Protest." Mr. Lewis Thursday at 7:30 p.m. is the a book may Lutherans will meet Sunday at 9:30 a.m., Mary, home of Mrs. is a reporter for, the Now York Hour of Faith. 7:30 p.m. in the parish house. G. Douglas Johnson, 9 Kingfisher Herald Tribune and one of the be read The Sunday school staff will Dr., Middletown; Salome, home authors of Its recent series, "New METHODIST meet Monday at 8 p.m. In Fel- of Mrs, David J. Hall, 22 William York City in Crisis." Church Sea Bright lowship Hall. St., Red Bank; Sarah, home of school is held at 10:30 a.m. Rev. William Cody, pastor of that can Mrs. Edward H. Urion, 1278 The Bible lecture series will the A.M.E. Zion Church, Fair FIRST METHODIST Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport, and be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Haven, will preach at the 11: IS Oakhurst Susanna, church .parlor. the church. a.m. service on Race Relations free you Boy Scout Sunday will be ob- 12:30 p.m., Esther, home of The second in the International Sunday. Sunday school meets a Opportunity knocks! served at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Mrs, Arthur Naylor, 480 Hard- Film Series, "The Island," will 10 a.m. from fear services. Rev. Dr. John D. Blair ing Rd., Fair Haven, shown at the Community Bible study is Thursday at 7:30 will preach on "Bridge Build- 1 p.m., Deborah, home of Theater, Eatontown Tuesday at p.m. Ton may have passed by this ers." New members will be re- Mrs. Edwin A. Irland, 88 Mal- p.m. Open our door to great goiet place many times—but ceived at the later service. lard Rd., Middletown; Dorcas, The "Introduction to Unitarian- CHRIST METHODIST Kaveneverentered it.Yet here Calendar for the week: church parlor Hannah, home of ism" discussion group will meet Fair Haven in this peaceful room, ready Sunday: 5:30 p.m., School of Mrs. Edwin S. Close, 195 Maple on Thursday at 8:30 in the home Rev. James C. Rupert will savings on clothing for you to read, is a book that Missions. Ave., Red Bank. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunkel, preach at the 11 a.m. servic has freed many thousands Monday; 8 p.m., Ruth Circle 8 p.m., Miriam, home of Mrs. 12 Kings Hwyv.'Mlddletawn. Sunday on "Jesus" Ministry Be- from fear and worry-has meets in the home of Mrs. A. The current affairs discussion gins." Sunday school is at 9:30 William H. WikoH, Jr., 25 to wear through all the given them renewed courage Melvin Longstreet, 191 Mon- Nottingham Way, Little Sliver, jroup will meet Friday at 8:30 a.m. and strength to go forward. mouth Rd., Oakhurst. and Naomi, home of Mrs. Philip p.m. in the home of Miss Janet Church school teachers will It can do this for you. Tuesday: 10 a.m., Ethel Circle Heinlein, 165E Branch Ave., Red Wennik, 335 Ocean Blvd., Long have a workers' conferenc The place is the Christian meets in the home of Mrs, Har- Bank. Branch. Wednesday at 8 p.m. weeks of winter yet to Science Reading Room; the ry Gramann, 18 Wyckoff St., Deal; 8 p.m., Wesley Circle ST. AGNES CATHOLIC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE book, Science and Health CONGREGATION BETH SOCIETY meets in the home of Mrs. Wil- HOMNEU with Key to the Scriptures SHALOM Atlantic Highlands come... Our selection liam Wiehmlller, 28 Branch Rd., Long Branch by Merry Baker Eddy. Sunday school and junior Church service and Sunday Oakhurst. Stop at a Christian Science Candlelighting time today Is church will meet at 10 a.m. school are at U a.m. Wednes- Wednesday: 7:39 p.m., mid- Reading Room soon; read the 3:06 p.m. Sabbath Eve services Scripture lesson and prayer day's testimony meeting la at week prayer and Bible study,; 7 is great... plus big are at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Henry service for the sick will be con- 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours p.m., Methodist Men's dinner in the quiet, 'undisturbed at* Lieberman will preach on "The ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, are Tuesday and Saturday from mosphereiprovided for y da meeting. Priestly Benediction." . roister. Monday at I n.m. 2 to 4 p.m. except holidays. savings to 50% off. Borrow this book, free of.. Sabbath services tomorrow are ch4rge.OrbuyitforyourSelt at 9 a.m. for the Junior congre- Library Edition 14. Faper- CHRIST CHURCH gation and 9:30 a.m. for senior baek Edition $1.85. :: . • METHODIST ' congregation. Sunday school Is at 10 a.m. TOWN TRIMMINGS lOOtlDMtOAD The teenage discussion group ChristianScience FAIR HAVIH meets at 7 p.m. r-SVNDAY- The congregation board meets CLEARANCE SALE BEADING Tuesday it 8 p.m. BROAD ST. • SHREWSBURY ROOM WORSHIP YARD GOODS! SHREWSBURY SHOPS ai lisOO METHODIST Navesinlt . 209 BROAD ST. CHURCH SCHOOL Rev. John Fulton will bring VELVETEEN and VELVETS 741-4919 the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun- Man. thru Sat. 12-4:30 at 9:30 A.M. day service. Sunday school meats 24 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Alto Friday Eve. 7: JM:30 at 10:45 axn. TOE DAILY BEGISTEB m WABC-TV 7-Yjwki Wanh To tumf' j, February 12,1965 t jrCBS-Tv] The Wort* Tlinw I-Houw Parly—Llnklifttf Il-Ciw Cole-VarWr 4-Oennu the Menace Laurel and Hardy-«O mln, U:H +~Lef I Make ODMI . 4-Ooctor»-S«rlal S—Just for Fun—Sonny Fox VUMID nODUCTlOX tKBBSHT 2 ' I.Kra Robert Trout S-Fllm-The Loit Msnmf- 7—Day In Court^-Orama •—flfm—Omar Ihe Conqueror— 7—Caipen-Cartooni J-Mujlcal Theatre' . M:M Robtrt Cummlngs—1 hr., 25 mln. o—Or. Joyce Brothers Cameron Mllcti.lt—2 hrs. •—Film—Caesar the Conqueror— 5-Fllm-Block Busters- ^-Search for Tomorrow 7-^towi Southern—Comedy 11—Wonderfvl World—Travel 11:10 Cameron Mitchell—2 ttrs. 4—Troftt or ConstQiMncts—Com. •—Pomelo Mason—Interview J:51 4-Johnny Conoo—Variety 11-Chlldren Without-Special _ (Continued on next page) 7-fWher Knom s«t 1:SS S-Nevn I1:H !!:» ll-aoduroo S»-*uck Weover «~Ntw»-Floyd Kolber 7—News-Morten. Sonaen J-Oetsons—Cartoon 1:M 1:0. . 1:00 4—Fury—Drama f-GUWIng UgM-Sf'rial J—Pottwort—Gome J—To Tell The Truth J-Fllm-Th. Goldwyn Follies— 7—Porky pin—Cartoons in t tgmiMit wotw or nfj«wnrf 4—Another World-Serial Edgar Bergen—2 tin.. 15 mln. 11-Word of Llfe-Rellglon 5-f«ter Gvnn—Mrstory *—Hew* Gestfrey Pond SATURDAY 7-Generol Howltol—Serial 7-Fllm-Hloti School HellcoU- AFTERNOON EATONTOWK CINEMA CENTRE *-Jomes Bears—Cooking Yvonne Lime—1 hr., 25 mln. 12:00 11-26 Men-Western 1:10 2—Sky King—Adventure »:» 5—New* 4—Exploring—Children Z-N.W9—Douglas Edward* 1:11 7—Buos Bunny—Cartoons TUES., FEB. l&rfi 1:J» 4-Rim-Lucky Me- 11—Local Issue—Tinman I-Edo» tl NlotiJ-Serlol Dorls Ddy-1 hr., 5! mln. 12:W 4-You Don't Sayl—Come 2—My Friend Fllcka 8:00 P.M. ONLY J-CortooM-ChlWr«i 5-Fllm—This Is My Affolr— 7-Hopplty Hooper T^ Married*—Serial Robert Taylor—1 hr., 45 mln. 11—rnslght—Religion (o Adventure 1.-25 1:00 presented by the ir—Cartoon •—Newn and Weather 2—Young Worlds '«$-Panel SSf(./^SJfe./*5£U for our Time , M5 4— International Zone 7—American Bandstand 4:N J-film-Somewhere I'll Find You— 9—Rim—Caesar the Conqueror- FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 3—Secret Storm—Serial Errol Flyrm—2 hs.# 10 mln. Cameron Mitchell—J hrs. 4-Motch Gome 5:50 11-wiiuam Tell-Advenrure of Monmouth County 5-Aslroboy-Carloon h-Film—Big Business— 1:10 Tllt wntern Jed Prouly—1 hr., 01 mln. 2—News "A WONDERFUL WORK I" 9—Claude Klrchner—Children SATURDAY 4—Let's Talk Business waiter watthau~?~T335 II—Chuck McConn—Children - Foul V. Beckley, Herald Tribunr MORNING 5—Yancy Derringer 4:21 II—Roller Derby 4—News 7-Nevrt 2:00 PREVUE 4:30 2— Doctors Today—Discussion I-Jack Benny—Comedy «:» "ONE OF THE MEMORABLE FILMS!" 4-Doble Glllls—Comtdy 2—Sunrise Semester 4-College Basketball TOMORROW 5—Sandy Becker—children 7—Protect Know—Education J—Film-Belle Starr- Patrons Please BurYour Tickets In —Boiity CrowUur, New York Timoi 13-World of Music 7:00 Randolph Scott—90 mtn. 11P.M. S:N I—Have You Read . . . — Zulfl •-Modern Farmer • Starts SUNDAY * J—Film—Adventures of Sherlock 7—Davey and Goliath Jf Advance fo Avoid Hie Rush -£ "THE ISLAND IS ONE OF THOSE Holmes-Basil RatM»ne-«o m|B. 7:30 ATLANTIC 4— Film— Young Mr. Lincoln- !—Shape Up—Exercise THEATRE Henry Fondo-1 hf.. 25 mln. 7—Cartoons—Children A Children 75c — Adults $1.25 PERFECT FILMS!" f-Fllm-Let's Rockl- ' HicliLiriiK—Til. Julluj La Rosa—l hr, 2S mln. 1:00 *—Film—The Dam Busters- J-Wlster Mayor—CWWren NOW • THRU TUESDAY Firtt Come -—First Served Michael Redgrave—°0 mln. 4-Crusader Rabbit 1—Beachcomber Bill 1:25 J-Onc* Upon A Doy —Children •—News and Weather S:M NO RESERVED SEATS 1—Three Stotgn—Comedy 7—Film-Give Us Wlngs- -DNEVTHEBEST. 3-Wtrats New-Children Bllly Halop-60 mln. ZENITH INTERNATIONAL FILMS «—Film— Fighting Frontier—Tim Holt— JAMES GARNER EVCNINS 90 mln. «:» JULIE ANDREWS 5—Mickey Mouse Club 2—A tvln—Cartoons 1—News-Kevin Kennedy 4-Klt Corson-Western 3 MELlfYN DOUGLAS THE ISLAND' J—Ingles Pana ToOoj 5—Opinion In the Capital ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT 4:19 II—Paalnij Parade—Nesbltt lAmemcanizanon TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE I—Loeol New*—John Tinman EHI 4:25 2—Tennessee Tuxedo 4—Sports—Lou Bo»tory comes this aeaaon. The, auixMillptloii dnvft was 'J—Colfrpe BosikemilF— NOW-THOSI: 7 DWARFS WITH „ to be over by the end of Jaanary, bnt was ex- Your hoiti George and Alice Webb Hohlra Univ. vs. Wajner College .w-v- an extn week, and then another u unsold seats »:JJ SNOW WHITE COME TO LIFE! remained at the box office. As It stands now, the subscrip- I3-Comers—Dlsamlon Matimt 2 — Iras. 7 and » 10:M tion drive will continue until the end of this week, after %~Sloltery'i People which no more tickets will be sold lor any of the shows. 4-Jack Poor—variety JAMES BOND IS Thai's the catch, the lly In Ihe ointment, the rub of "aye, S-Detectlve»-Pollce there's the" fame. If you don't buy all three shows, you 7—12 O'clock Hlgd BACK IN ACTION! IJ-New— Robert Pdh THE can't buy any. Once the subscription drive is over, tickets KNITTLE'S 10:05 will not be sold to Individual shows. 13-rWorW ot Ten J-Harry S. Trumaii At first glance, the policy seems like a fine way todrive I3-Sclmce Reporter a business—even a cultural one—into the ground quickly. S-N«w»-Jlm Jensen However, after listening to Dr. Bertram Feinswog, theater •-New-FroMc McGee •' committee chairman, and Dr. David W. Woodward, scholar- Cedar Inn 5-News 7-Hnrv-BIII Beutel " ship committee chairman- and former foundation head, it »-New»-Jolin Wlnjote, Walter Klernon becomes obvious that the policy was motivated morf by 11—News—Kevin Kennedy method than by madness. HIGHWAY 3o HIGHLANDS lJ-Rellectlon> 11:19 '•:• Selling subscriptions is the only way to guarantee aft 872-1351 4—Weather—Tex Anfoln. audience and an income for all three shows. A rainy or light 5—Film-Notorious— snowy evening can spell disaster to a show totally tlependV BANQUET Ingrld Bergmon—2 hrs. 11—Weather—Morllvt) r-,rey ant upon nignt-of-performance box office receipts; a few 11:15 Broadway and off-Broadway offerings died sudden deaths Closed Thursday FACILITIES 4-Locol News-Jim Hnrti last month due to bad weather. People who have already 7—Us Cran.—Variety bought tickets via subscription won't let a little rain or snow discourage them. There Is a middle of the road approach that the founda- tion has considered and may consider again in the future. COME TO WE OLD UNION HOUSE GALA FRIDAY and SUNDAY That's the idea of selling subscriptions at the same reason- able rate currently prevailing, but setting a high tariff on SATURDAY at 12:00 and 2:00 tickets to individual shows. The person who-hasn't been VALENTINE WEEKEND PARTY , TICKETS NOW ON SALE! to any of the season's offerings would be convinced that it's ; cheaper to buy all three, while the prospective subscriber, who hesitates because he's seen one or two of the offerings before, can buy tickets to the show he hasn't seen. FRIDAY ASSOCIATED « INDEPENDENT • THEATRES "GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES" TONITE, FEB. 12 Incidentally, It Is quite possible that "Never Too Late," Free Parting! • Free Smoking! • All Theatres' due here March 11, may star Arthur Godfrey and Maureen 2 SHOWS ONLY O'Sullivan Instead of Lyle Talbot and Penny Singleton, as DANCING originally announced. The comedy, which Is still playing on 10 P. M. and Midnite FR HELD OVER \ Broadway after more than two yean, Is due in Philadelphia ROY PLAZA f MHOLD March 28 and rumor has It that It will arrive with new leads. Singing Sensation* STEVENS 3D WEEK! Hence, It Isn't Improbable that, if the deal goes through, Mattnn 2 Godfrey and Miss O'Sullivan will be with (be play when It ALAN WYATT and NOW Evenlngi 7-9:30 comes to the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank, Talbot and Miss Singleton received rave reviews when his quartet JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! "Never Too Late" played hi Boston this past fall. So, Its JOAN MAYNO ! WALT DISNEY'S \ a good deal either way. from 9 p.m. The third show Is "Oliver," Lionel Bart's smash mu- Start of sical from last season, due here April (, starring comedian TV, Radio, Nightclubs Jules Munshln and Joan Eastman, who played the female 4 lead In "Stop The World-I Want To Get Gfii" durng Its PLUS •ACHIEVEMENT! : final weeks on Broadway and then starred in the national DANCING TO company. Both "Never Too Late" and "Oliver" are national com- ROY STEVENS pany-productions, which means that they are directed by the and Ids quartet f shows' original. directors-George Abbott and Peter Coe k UN ROWS €rOLDFING£R •respectively-under the supervision of the original producers./" "Oliver" is still under David Merrick's careful eye but' TECHWCOLOI,' UH1TED ARTISTS "Luther," which he produced on Broadway and for the na- tional tour, is being mounted now by Joel Spector Julian SUNDAY — VALENTINE'S DAY Olney, and B. B. Randolph. v ' n Starts WEDNESDAY • • There are still a few more days in which to buy sub- SWEETHEART SPECIAL I £••>•>•»•••••••»»•»» scriptions to the series, one of the better theatrical bargains Cocktail Hour being offered. Like so much topping on an already great- The most delightful cake comes,the word that, if.a profit is made this season 4 to 6 P. M. FULL COURSE ROAST BEEF DINNER It will be used to;bring even finer productions In next year an ken d'etuvres buffet entertainment at evren Jower- prices. , J will «• umi As Dr. Woodward puts it: "We are disappointed by the 4.95 lack of response, but we're not discouraged There will be DANCING TO Chocle el Irnh fruit cocktail mortnated herrlnj In sour cream another drama series next year, perhaps even a better T totals |ulce diog«M eftldcen liver aalm «- amvimtm soap one." Such confidence'deserves your support. ROY STEVENS PRIME R16S OF BEEF All JUS tram 7 P. tyf. 4| Reprinted—Permission Asbury Park Press attic* at lolod er veoitobn with baked potort f»pp*i wild Kir fomeul wir creom oYtiilnj aiomowN FREE CORSAGES TO THE LADIES | bevtroti am wrprlw iwttttwiri oesurt orive-iN Coming! Mqrdi Gras Party Feb. 26 - 27 • 28 | j EVENINGS FROM 7 SERIES TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE £%rt,JUME,ANDRJEVYS- DICKON DVKE JomefStiWART THREE TOP SHOWS "DEAR PIANO STYLES BY TOM FLANAGAN-MONDAY THRU THURSDAY H)l> BRIGITTE11 ONE LOW SUBSCRIPTION PRICE NOW thru SATURDAY -r; PLUS CO-HIT — AH trats rnnvMl—uctlltnt: choice ovollobl*. NEPTUNE CITY "DEAR MfGITTE" Frank SINATRA Me..: Oreh. $17, II1.S0, SiO-logn $17~DIVOM $13.50. "FIRST MEN IN THE MOON", "FOUR FROM Tlektt Htodqiarttn, 101 Monmourk St., O|MR Sat, Met. 11.g Shirt* SUNDAY I Comte STIVENS TEXAS" AIM at Carlfoa TlmHr IOK Orfle* y Overlooking the Beautiful Navesink River "TWO ON A eUILLOTlN|" a\jto PkoM KMM-ntlam Accepted—741-0401 WHARF AVENUE 741-1500 RED BANK "WHAT IWR HAPKNIP TO MIT HkUT^ }' TELEVISION >TOW ViowoBC i * Uraw- fST ! W«L TIMETABLE THE DAILY REGISTER 1965-U bad Kime'ex^kt when you were Next time you are t rfUwntf Pm Heft EH)BANK WNI ul 4-HiC few* *l AclteD- a callow yootb in tdixi, fat •sYAC Trot* Meat 7~*ro fmritn Tour 7—SkMI'i WMM of Ootf Goodbye . S4 UCMI Af*ii(-tc mm, It-HowyrMOMn-Corwey "•"V-Kl*Ue" Stow; JM: Otoihrt ritt 6'MJ 7:10; i.'.tt, frtvlew ,4:M In a btrfttcse fact. Allow the t-Kwtucky Jaw Pfanw S-*ye On New Yortc rritrlf Ordarlr I1."00 (Send your W uA ait in *» keenly comprtl- 1-CtS Oolf Ckwk' s-wrMtllno—WatfiUitrhMi »UK DlKMtrly otderly 1:10; 1M; frtsks to (Und in HoOb^bot Restaurant 4-fllm-ctwrlia OKm In Ponama- SI—4.wyd Thgxton-~Varlefy George, the only OOl- tiv» a»e. ,'-r": l:e» UM: Klde tia WM But >M; l:lii, Surely, at jtour ag«, you can water (oS beat) for M 001** Sidney Tol«r-M mh. *-Jocle Benny—Comedy umnist who'i more FULL 11-Maglc Rgndv-childnn EATONTOWN fouled up $ 4~wr. 4-Wlld KIngdam-WIWIf* than his readers.) quit thinking .»boat nottilng but before tUdng aad adding to the '' * 4:11 COMMUNITY- COURS1 7-Way ^ *-Oallant Man-Drama. • glrl«, jlrta, Jfta, «nd start think- *-*»xlv'» Hotir-amdrm 7-Scltnca AM Starv-Merrow OoWlinjor J:u0;«:00; 8:00: 10:00 sauce. Uie » btrbeeat* Hoc* 11-Romor-A«vwtgre DINNER 4—DMMu Playl»u»i-Or girls. Do you have any advice? may bo prtpwMl to takt Land ef Dortoies*-Dan Dovl»-I hr. Broductten of Gilbert md SUIIIWHV* "Mi* *-Niw YorK Illustrate* Wwld-Tlm Holt-M mln. SAT. & SUN.—M»n With the X-R»J Girl Cra»y 5-Soupy Sale*-Vorlely t:» Eyes 2:ftO; CreMion or the Human- out., 2-World War I 11—Superman—Adventure 1-Eiittrtolniri-VorHty olds 3:20; Blby the Rain Must Fall Dear Girl Crazy: kade." Sunday, Feb. 14,3:00 p.m. Embury Method, .Wroflles In Courog* 7:00: 10:29; Ride the Wild Surt 6:15 •-Flint—satroyed— 1 most certainly do! Thinking 7.-M 8;>0 4-L«oi Nwrt-Odba Praumefl, Clark OaBIt—2 hrt., 15 mln. BUI Ryon 2—Louie—Drome FREEHOLD about girls all the time may have tit Church, Little Silver. AH interested are Invited 7-Loromlt-Wotarn It—la Hackiy-Hrni-wi »~Owrri Vallay Ooya . r—Flyinii Fliherman Il-Ruoolph Valentino FREEHOLD- LUIGI 7-Hollywcod Polaw doldllnjer 1:20; »:J5 to audition. 11—Cloy Cole-Variety »!» 8"kt-—FlippeA r J:00; 0:35; HAZLET J-My Favorlta Martlon W Nnmaa J-0ummcK»-W«it«rn <-Donny Thomot-Vorlety kUN.—aoldtuiier 2;26: 4:45: 7:C0;'LAZA J-Pllm-Magtc Town— Goldtlnrer 7;jo: 1:40 JamM Sttwert—1 hn., 10 mln. 7-Wojon TroJrt-Westarn *-N«w» "* SAT.—seven IHvarri tD the Relcue »—Jun» Havoo-Varlaty »-Film-Gindiotor of Rome— A8BURY PARK RED BANK 7:09 Wondlso Sulde-3 hn. 12:00; 2.0O: Qoldtlnter 4:00: <:0O^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••; J 741-9220 8:00; 10:00 S-N»wa-Tom Dunn •:N LYRIC- 7-Cor BUN.—Seven Dwarfs to the Reecuo lt'» Ahl^t S-Ed Sullivan—Varl»ty Olr! With Orien Kyci 7:30; 8:20 2.O0; OoUflnfer 6:00; 8;; )0;00 J-Greot War—Documentary BAT. Jb BUN.—alrl With Oreln Bve! »-Ntwt-Tom Dunn 1111 l"«HMi J)-Clay Cole-Variety 4T00; 4:00; <:00; 8:00; 10:00 SAYRE WOODS ?-N»m-B<>b Young MAYFA1R- *— Film—Camlno d«l Inflernfr— SAYRE WOODS- 4-Branded-Wesler'n Ool«lng»r 3:10; 7:10; D.'iO Mtcho Ortlt-W mln. Falher Qoo$e 2:00: 7:15; 9:20 7-Broadslde-Comedy ' SAT. t BUN.—aoldllnter 2:00; 4:00) BAT.—Father aoote 5:30; 7:40; 9:(0- Valentine's Dinner... IT—Sea War—Docurnantory »:00 e.OOi S.'OOi 20:00 Klddla Bhow: 2:00 Jack Nolan's 11:10 J-For (tie People SUN.—Father Oooee 2:20: 4:40; 7:00; NEPTUNE COY ... at the Lineroft Inn it sort to bring kisses 4—Miwt—Merrill Mutller ^—Bonanza—Western »:10 COCKTAIL LOUNGE 7—Fllm—Tht Mountain Rood 5—Opinion In tha Capital NEMUNE CITY- from mines ... ( j | j || PERTH AMBOY an< a |0 Mr| Ac+ua y| JamM tttwarr-2 hn. 7—Film—Allot Jesse Jofne>- Deir Btltelte 7:00; 10:25; Flrit Men 21 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON Bob H&pa—1 hr., SO mln. In tha Moon 8:<0 UMBOYS DRIVE-IN- we don't guarantee the romantic results . . , l-Stepow Tokyo- . 11-OPM End-David SuuklnS ' BAT.—Dear Brtcitle J:(5; T:05; 10:30; PRI. * SAT.—Carloona 1:00; Oold- Robert Wagner—z hr». Plrtt lien In the Moon 2:00; 6:2!; ftnier 7:30: 11:57; D«v« Clark "Five" • TOM DALTON • SAM BALDANZA 8:l5: AIl.Youni Fine Cannibal! '9:56 only th» quality of the food and we provide a JS S^FIIm Feotur* 8:45 IVJS BUN.—Two on 1 Guillotine 2:00; 6:00; BUN.—cartoons 6:00; Qoldfinitr o:3O; aid hi! BANJO CM th* PIANO PtoM p—Film—Mill 24 Onm't Amwtr- 11 quiet, cozy «tmo.f>her. in our Joffwson Room 10:00; Whatever Hapoened to Bftuy 10:57; D»ve Clark "Five 8:1a; All U:M Edward Mulhore—n mln. June 3:45; 7:45 Fine Young Cannibals 8:55 4-,Looal Navw-CMffw Pen* with its open fireplace. Males pl«n* now to 11—continental Miniature* 2—Candid Camera BRADLEY BEACH iIAJESnc- 4—Roguet—drama FRI. SAT. & SUN.—aoidllnier 2:0O; You meant to stop by, show her how much yau care. 11:« PALACE- 4—Johnny Orion 5—Community oialogua COO; 6:00: 8:00: 10:00 but something always 1 FRI. & SAT.—aoodbya Charlie 2:35; U:0» 7:00; 6:05 EDISON t* J-Whol'l My Line? BUR—Ooodbya Charlie 2:35; 4:40; popped up. See why OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK rIENLO PARK C1NEMA- U:l« 7:00; l:0O FRI. & 8AT.—Seven Dwarfs to Uie they come from Plain* S-Hlm-Dr. Ehrlldi'l Moglc 8ull«t- 7—Newt-Bob Young MANASQUAN Rf»fu« t:00; Qoldflniw 3:30; 5:40: Edward C. Roblrlson—3 hn., S mln. 7:45; 8:55 • . .. fluid and RobniivlHe. 11:*) J—Niw»—Harry Rsouner ALGONQUIN- SUN.-Qoiailngtr 2:15: 4:40; 9:30 PRt. & SAT.—Dear Brirelte 2:45; Call some friends and LINCROFT INN «-N»w« end WMttier 4-N«w»-Mtrrlil Mutuer WOODBRIDGE SUNDAY 5—Senoft Reporf—Case 7:15: »:1O BUIJ.—D»ir Brlge*te 3:05; 5:05; T:05; get together at Jack MORNINO V-Udle> of Die Pren iRIVE-IN- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. fM 1—Gueit Shot—Biography FBI. £ BAT.-aoUflnnr 7:05; 11:15: Noran S' titH weekend. POINT PLEASANT Twice Told Tales 9:10 ' 7—N«w» SUN.—ooidtinger 8:05; 10:15; Twice 741 • 97S5 7:10 5—Boston Symphony ARNOLD- Told Tales 8:10 te P M 7—Film—Fourteen Hourt— Goodbye Charlie 2:30; 7:00: 8:10 Inquirt About Our Banquet and Wadding Facilities 7:11 Paul Dougln—2 hn. BAT.—Master ot the World

Waterman Ave. Have a

fondue 842-2000 Treat!

Luncheon 12 to 3

NOW Dinner 6 to 10 •a tat im a i ' <•" i APPEARING Fri. & Sat. to midnite

Sun. Brunch 12 to 3 McDonalds NIGHTLY JIM CARROLL Go to ART SERVILLA at the piano McDonald's At The Fri. & Sat. Nites l Aceradltad by tha AccraditlnsCommlstloa MIGHTY THEATRE ORGAN Pwcm Beftf Hataburgav on a plump, toasted bun ff ofthaNatlonal Homa Study Council Comfortable rooms with Triple Thlok Shake, creamy .., luicloui For Your . private baths available at winter rates. Golden Brown Frenoh Frlee piping, hot... crispy M/ART INSTRUCTION SCHOOLS Listening and Dining Pleasure look tot M* Sefafen. Arch**

STUDI(> Al»l • 500 South 4th St., Minneapolis, Mho. B41I ENJOY OUR FAMOUS McDonald's fleosa enter my drawing in your talent hunt. SMORGASBORD (PLEASB VWNT) Homo of Amnlea'a favorite hamburger*. SERVED MON. THRU FRI. 12 NOON to 2:30 ?M. more tluul a BILLION sold I H>m»- ONLY $2.25 Occupatldn- HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN HIGHWAY 35 & 537 COLTS NECK Addrail - (Just North of Five Comers) dly CALL HO 20383 County- Me&odxkU to Hear ttstion of the EMoatam Me&- Nigerian Student Mr. Own will mam tte cw DAILY CROSSWORD Ota, twM of WJ aatfv* "iaad. HU > (.Painful 30, Bold in vteit will the observance Addition Get Airing a former exchange student from 1. Flat-topped sensation con- of Race Relations Saaday. CDogmatio tempt MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-H«n< -"•Awarding of contract to low Nigeria, who is now a medical wn tLSon: 21. Not for addition and renovations to bidder by April 19. technologist at Monmouth Medi- Buying or «eUirig? Use The B.THsttgvn prefix needed township hall here were dis- —Start of construction by Maj |cal Center, Long Branch, will be Register Classified for quick re- •.Outer 22. Com- cussed at a public hearing Tues- to Scotch I, the speaker at the Sunday school sults.—Advertisement. • . garments names pass nas snina day. —Completion of the addition to 10. Pert, to 6. Subtle point SH HDBB 9B Frederick N. Fischer, Linden Township Hall by Oct. 1. the ear 21. Mother: @ ODD SEH3 architect, explained his proposed —Relocation of all departments 12. MoUing 7. Persia colloq. edge:arch. 8. Kind of construction, saying the new fa-scheduled to occupy the addition Wouldn't 25. Apple cility is designed to serve an ex- 15. Lifting Spanish seed Teitwtlii'i Arnnri* •by Oct. 8. you say if s time device veil pected population of 25,000. —Start of alteration* to exist- 14. Browned 27. Birthplace 9. Feline of Abraham .$9. Lizard: Mr. Fischer said he is con- ing structure by Oct. 11. . to TRADE-IN in the mm 11. Thinnest SO. Water god: '' TOW fident he can keep the total cost 16. Pilaster —Completion of alterations by 15. Patriotic poss. Mexico of the project within his estimate your present 17. Seize organiza- Dec. 25. 19. At home 31 Doorkeeper 40. Ingredient of $225,000. home? tion: abbr. at a lodge in ale Mayor Henry E. Traphagen re- —Relocation of departments to SO. Owing JS. Platform, 36. Old capital: 41. Donkey 23. Crush with ported, after a conference with occupy space in altered section Call today for information for Ireland 43. A size by Dec. 31. the feet 37. Leave out of coal Jasper Johnson, township auditor, 26, Boredom that the expenditure will be paid Mr. Fischer's plans call for an 28. Captures: 1 z 3 4 6 7 & WALKER & WALKER colloq. for through the sale of bonds. addition of 7,216 square feet at REAL ESTATE YA He said tfiey will be paid off over a cost of Jl+4,320. Alterations SHREWSBURY 741 • 5212 MIDDUTOWM 471 • 38. Turned 9 1O nip aside u a 25 or 30-year period, costing totaling 3,828 square feet are esti- MfMHI MULTira LISTINO S1RVIC1 SL Strike % taxpayers less than two cents per mated at $34,280. Other costs are It IS lightly $100 assessed valuation. contingency, $2,400; land develop- 82. Father: 14 •s Da A major point brought up byment, $10,000; furnishings, $15,- colloq. some of 20 residents attending 000; architect's fees, $12,000; en- 83. The Orient I1/, S5. Inside « Tuesday night's forum was adegineerin- g fees, $1,000; legal, con- 38. Mark of ^ to.% quate parking space. Discussion tract and bonding fees, $2,000. disgrace if u t» zs centered on possible acquisition Plans call for council chambei-s Salt-Calcium 42. Purchased if adjacent property, which has 27 to be doubled and to be used as in a P.O. 16 a) a home on it. a magistrate's court. A caucus <4. Assumed % VALENTINE FASHIONS which will be in the collection 50 Mayor Traphagen said the room will seat 15 persons and name M 31 township could purchase the prop- have space tor files. There will to be shown at the St. James Parent-Teacher Associa- Chloride «5. Ghostly 'A 46. Girl's it S5 rty, demolish the home and con- also be offices for the municipal tion luncheon tomorrow are modeled by Mrs. Bart Mc- nickname: % VA struct a parking field for an esti- clerk, tax assessor, tax collector, TON LOTS OR BAGS poss. 55 3* 58 faft mated $15,000. Reaction from water department,, town manager Hugh, New Shrewsbury, in a black acetate knit sheath 47. Facts f< esidents was favorable, and theand town manager's secretary, with banded silhouette yoke and Mrs.' Thomai Ames, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL i 41 •M 48. Minced mayor later told The Register he welfare director, building inspec- Middletown in a two piece knit in maize trimmed with oath will have Richard T. Schwartz, tor, zoning officer, plumbing in- ownship attorney, explore the spector and a meeting room for braid. Mrs. Albert Koiarsick, Shrewsbury and Mrs. Chester DOWN w 10 matter further. all township boards. Forrar, New Shrewsbury are chairmen of th» annual L Delay: law Committeemen' scheduled the LA WES The police department will event to be held in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, at 12:30 S. Merit forum, the mayor said, to get have a chief's office and a cap- p.m. Fashions will be'presented by the Flora Drew Shop, SYCAMORE AVE. SHREWSBURY esidents' reaction and opinions tain's office, space for a desk A- now, when changes can be made sergeant and radio equipment, a Red Bank, with PTA members at models. Mrs. Charles 741-6300 without tremendous cost to the detective's office, three jail cells Friedrich, New Shrewsbury, will be commentator a,nd community. He explained that tor men, one for women and a Mrs. James Plumaker, piano background music. Bridge Column at Monday's meeting the archi juvenile lockup, two interrogation tect will be authorized to proceed rooms, a locker room, squad with final plans. room, arms room, laboratory and By ALFRED SHEINWOLD "Making changes from that a dark room. As an experienced bridge play- point on will be expensive," he The magistrate and the viola- Typical Examples er you know that you can counl The Hand commented. tions clerk will be provided of- Of The , on the opponents to let you steal The mayor released a tentative ces. one trick..This is legitimate lar- timetable for the project calling Discussion Tuesday night pre- LIQUIDATORS! Hundreds Of ceny. When you count on them Korth dealer far: sented the possibility of using ENTIRE STORE BUYERS to let you steal three tricks, Both sides vulnerable —Completion of a contract. the proposed female jail'cell "for Other Famous NORTH ilans and specifications for bid- males and using the juvenile however, you're pushing you * K.J luck too hard.

Past... On February 13,1920, Future ... A new day-like the former* crown prince of Germany seat a cable to Presi- material, fastioned iota kahfe dent Woodrow Wilson offering tion human bones, may serve to surrender himself for trial as a war criminal if the Allies the living body almost better would drop similar charges than the natural skeleton. Ani- against 890 prominent German leaders, but the offer was re- mal tissue will stick to the ma- jected. terial as natural bone does. TSe Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born Uirch 21 to April 19) LIBRA [S»pt. 23 to Oct. 22) A metWkll approach borei you, batThings are sUrling to shape up bettef il's the best wiy to get fhingK Mm. And you feel much more encouriffed* SCORPIO (Oci.23 to Nov. 21) TAURUS (April 30 h> M«y 20) Keulve tfifficultie* with neigli&ari or Create a homer »tn»pheTe utat we others with whom you have bad differ-

GEMINI (Mtv 21 TOJ»M2I) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«c 21) dunces of failure are minimized new, Pesphe a. slight disappointment, yen ao don't hes'tUlc to Ule * plunge. should wind up the ity in fine fettle. CAPRICORN (D*c. 22 to Jan. 20) CANCER (Jon* 22 to Julf 2\)' Kvett tfiougb disturbed about aomtthinf, It'i not too early to tn»kf. i>1art« for * try not to Id your feclingi show. titpeclally financial pUn*. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F*b. 19) LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) As \ottg as everyone Is agreed,-wltat are IWt en the spirits of other* eren you waiting for? Even the itin back though you feel in the dumps. you. Enter,the tiulat world of Imperial soon, at 6}ir dealership. Here Is one of America's most spacious luxury cars-and the PISCES [F»b, 20 to March 20) VIRGO^Awa. 22 >» StpK 22) Be sure thil you don't reveal your te- Make haste liovrly as errori, accidents, em. You've kept- it this tons, *t don't quietest Our Imperial Sales Specialist witlbe pleased to provide one of our models for your personal inspection. And R'xl other nlthtp* are teeentcd nfffr. give up now, 1365, rufaliihen Hewlpiper Syndicate pleaso note our service facilities while here; we are completely staffed and equipped to give your fine car expert attention. WLD BIRD SEED $7.25 for 100 Ib. Bag & Up ' ./. H 'if LAWES BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. SYCAMORE AVE. RIVER ROAD 153 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands—291-9200 SHJUEWSIURY FAIR HAVEN JW Quick Results HOME DELIVERY i:, Use Oar Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE

n. . 74JHJ0I0 DAY 741-0010 Uial 741-1110 NIGHT

.SECTION TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 7c PER First 50 Trainees Arrive at Kilmer CAMP KHMER (AP) :-r F% to a section-of the camp wWoh The rooms are equipped with real Camp Kilmer is the second Job clothing today to augment their Hie program accepts boys be- school dropouts, the vanguard ol was used to house prisoners of instead of GI cots, and training center opened by the wardrobes. tween the ages of 16 and 21 after 2,500 boys and young men In war 20 years ago and last served have wardrobe cabinets, chairs government. Earlier thds month "But they"U be allowed to wear government screening and recom- search of education and trailing, as a reception center tor 32,000 and desks. one opened in Oregon and a third any clothing they like," an of- mendation from welfare agencies, arrived at this surplus Army post is due to open soon in Texas. ficial explained. schools and churches. While train- refugees from the anti-Communist At the chow bait the boys eat! yesterday. Yesterday the boys received ing each trainee will receive $30 uprising in Hungary tune years Camp officials refused to per- offdana, instead ol army mess kits containing shaving gear, a month in pocket money. ago. mit interviews with the boys, ex- The new arrivals, all volunteers trays, a spokesman for the camp soap, toothpaste, shoe polish and plaining "Many of them have When he leaves — the average free to leave if they wish, are Eut the boys found facilities said...... ' brushes, combs, writing paper, come a long way and may be stay is expected to be about one here for up to two years of guid- which neither refugees nor pris- envelopes, pens, brochures and "The first meal they got was scared." year — he'll be given $50 for ance and training under the fed- oners, nor GI: trainees before maps of the center. roast beef, baked potatoes, suc- each month spent at the center. eral Job Corps program. • them, ever had. cotash, pie and soup. The dishes The new arrivals', some wear- They also were given medical Hailing from 16 states, many One-story barracks buildings that went back to the kitchen ing only light jackets and others checkups and taken on a tour of This money may be sent home of the boys appeared a bit be- had been concerted into dormi- were empty, right down to the with heavy coats, were to be recreation and snack bar facil- in monthly allotments if he pre- wildered as buses brought them tories, with three boys to a room. potato jackets," he added. issued 24 items of surplus military ities. fers. Monmouth Beach School Budget Cut by $11,515

MONMOUTH BEACH - The The defeated budget appropri- board is riot permitted to antic- Catholics helped to build the The program has fallen through he pay to $100; $650 for wages in- Board of Education last night ited $5,550 to increase teachers' pate the federal money. building," Mr. Spriggs said. because Shore Regional failed volved in taking down and setting slashed $11,515 from its defeated ;alaries above the state mini- A $1,000 appropriation for the The board trimmed. $1,000 from to allocate money for it, he said. the church's bingo equipment 5157,127 budget. num. entai of an additional classroom the amount appropriated for Other items cut include: Li- the gymnasium once a week; 135 in added salary for the prin- The cut reduces the local tax That amount was cut by $2,550 vas left in the budget. psychological personnel, leaving brary books, down $525 to $1,100; t's secretary, raising it by levy from $120,435 to $103,920. ist night. Also cut was a $1,500 appropria- $300 foe the services of a school teaching supplies, down $500 to on for rental of the gymnasium psychologist on a consultant $2,200; janitorial services, down 1255 to $2,100. Board member Russell G. In trimming tfie appropriation, n the religious education build- basis. That is $150 more than $100 to $5,200; instructional equip- Meet Privately Spriggs estimated the cut will he board said it was spreading ing of Precious Blood Catholic is appropriated for that purpose ment, down $700 to $2,800, and The budget cut followed a three- shave 10 cents off the local tax levelopnient of its proposed new 3iurcfa. ..'••• in the current budget. other instructional expenses, our executive session. BNAI BRITH WINNERS — Two Fair Haven youthi, Ray- rate. The rate, based on the de- ialary guide over-two years, in- Both Mr.. West and Mr. Spriggs down $75 to $950. Absent from the meeting were mond McCuo, canter, 17, of 120 Lincoln Ave., a lenior feated budget, had been estimated ;tead of inaugurating it in • the Originally Budgeted •eported,that Rev.. Earl A. Gan- aul J. Masur, and the board's at 39 cents per $100 of assessed 965-66 year. Mr. West saidthat $1,300 origi- Despite the cuts, appropriations •t Red Bank Catholic High School; and Barry Brett, right, non/pastor of the church, has nally had been budgeted to pay for those items represent in- >resident, and two members, Wil- valuation. Teachers with degrees are 1 19, of o Hendrickton PI., a Monmouth College freshman, eclared he would not accept the borough's share of a proposed creases over the funds budgeted am T. Boylan and Dr. John scheduled: now to get increases of 1 'ierrakos. All bad supported the The budget will be resubmitted rental for the use of the gym co-operative program with Shore last year. receive Bnai Brith award* from. Dr. William Liebesman of $300 or $350 in addition to the udget which was defeated by the to the voters on Tuesday, Feb. asium. • •. ••• \ '•.-.' Regional High School, West Long The board added some funds to a. ;:•;:' mandatory $250 annual increment. oters Tuesday. Aibury Park, secretary of Shore Area Bnai Bri+h. Awards '.'Father Cannon said he wants Branch, to which it is a sending the budget, too. They include: An The most significant cut was [Tie minimum salary will be $5,< were presented at fhe Berkeley Carteref Hotel in Asbury to provide this service to the district, and the high school's additional $50 for the salary of Mr. West said he had notified in the appropriation fo& teachers' flO. :ommunity because some non other sending districts. an attendance officer, increasing all board members by mail about Park. salaries. The defeated budget would have st night's meeting. He said he trbvided raises of $350 to $400 in ad been informed by the of- iddition the $250- increment. The ce of Earl B. Garrison, Mon- itaimum salary would have been mouth County's superintendent of i,200. Atlantic Highlands' $127,327 chools, that it was the board Master Plan in Marlboro No Added Teacher iecretary's responsibility to ar- Cut from the budget entirely ange the meeting. Voting unanimously for the slic- as a $5,200 appropriation to pro- Urban Renewal Plan Favored ing of the budget were: John vide for an additional teacher in WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford P. Case To be eligible, the community must show Ludwig,' who presided over the Gets a March 31 Target the case of increased enrollment. yesterday announced that Atlantic Highlands reasonable progress each year under its pro- meeting; Andrew Nilsen, who W. Winfield West, board secre- has. received approval of-its program for com- gram in order,to obtain recertification and to was re-elected to file board Tues- MARLBORO — The target date portunity t6 voice opinions at Mayor Grubb gave the name ary, said that the school will re- munity improvement. ' remain, eligible for federal funds, he added. day; William Bradley, whose for this township's master plan that time," said Mr. Grubb. of "Lafayette Lake" to a body vive sufficient funds in federa Formal approval of the program is neces- This municipality, in July, applied to the erm ends Monday; Charles is March 31. The ^nayor reported that tax of water that has been formed in lid to hire another teacher. sary before a community is eligible to receive FHHFA, for a $127,327 urban renewal grant. Schulz and Mr. Spriggs. Edward W. Legier, chairman collections for January came to the streets at the intersection of He said federal aid could not be federal aids in the form of loans and grants If approved, the government would pay 75 per All had opposed the budget of- of the Planning Board, told the $113,280.67. Lafayette and Robertsville Rds ippropriated for that purpose in for urban renewal programs, federally-aided cent of the total cost, with the borough re- 'ered Tuesday. That budget was council last night that the public Also, he said, the local assist- The area was paved last fall he budget because the school low rent housing, more liberal Federal Hous- sponsible for Hie remainder. rated down 389-121. hearing on the master plan may ance board had notified him that at a cost of about $24,000. ing Administration mortgage insurance to as- The Planning Board late last year sub- be set for the end of next month. the State Aid Assistance program Mayor Grubb showed pictures sist in the private development of project mitted its workable program to the federal According to Mr. Legier, two will be utilized. Here the state areas, end for relocating displaced persons, agency in preparation for application for more work sessions have been of "the lake." He said the area City Petitions Waste Bid will pay a substantial amount of had been flooded in a rain- the senator pointed out federal funds for an urban renewal survey. scheduled with the master plan- welfare costs.' This approval does not constitute a promise, .. The workable program defines toe steps ners, Herbert H. Smith Associ- storm, and estimated it would Officer Joseph Walker was ap- cost from $5,000 to $6,000 to elim- For Council of federal aid. However,: Sen. Case said, once toe town would take to eliminate blighted Talk Slated ates, Trenton. areas and details present and proposed ordi- pointed bicycle safety co-ordin inate this condition. a workable program is endorsed, the borough , Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., can apply for grants to supplement local nance! and how they are, or would be en- ator. Mayor Grubb said that the /Joseph C. LaMura, a membe discussed the coming plan is need for the safety program Is Are Readied resources,. a3 needed. ' forced.-...'. •;!..:,'..,. .,••:;....•. In Keyport put of hl« .njojthly report. He of the board at assessors, re- 'IX»KS-BRANCH - Sanlta J •sen In the large number of chl! ported to the council'that he had KEYtPQRT — Borough Coun- explained tnawpart of the master dren who ride bicycle* and cil will hold a bearing feb. » plan will.b«i«n extension revis- "no decision as i amount of motor on the purifications of low ion of the roning ordinance. the Monmouth County Tax Board. •here. The reference was to his appeal councilman at large seats In thi enior Citizens Given Free garbage contract bidder Joseph "Adoption of- the master plan The fire district budget wilt for a lowering of Marlboro's Petrozello, Jhc., and Maplewood w\i\ be at public hearings, and May 11 balloting will be availabl come up for vote Saturday, Feb. share of the county assessment. Disposal Co/, East Orange. everyone will be given the op- 20, it was announced. Monday. On Moiway, Superior Court The Rt. 520 zoning ordinance Miss Camassa said deadline fo Use.-of Long Branch Beaches limiting parking was again post 'iling for the election would be udge Etvin R. Simmill ordered poned. p.m., March 26. LONG BRANCH - City Coun- each day a violation is permitted area is contingent upon the solu- council to award a garbage col- St. Patrick's Parade Plan Parking Talk At stake are the three at large cil last night voted unanimously to exist shall be treated as a tion of the traffic problem. lection contract to Petrozello, ta allow city citizens more than separate offense. . : as low bidder, even though the The council president, Joseph seats on the mneman City Coun- — Authorized the expenditure of 65 years old free use of the In other business, council: governing body had already re- A. Brodniak, reported that the il. Filling two of the at large $700 for the drawing of insurance beaches. — Voted to renew a contract Slated for Highlandsparking question will be brought eats now are George and Edgar specifications. An insurance con- ected all bids. Dmkelspiel. The third sea Passed by unanimous vote was with Herbert H. Smith Associ- sultant will be hired. up at the next council meeting, ates, West Trenton, as city plan- In his decision, the judge gave HIGHLANDS - With little Thursday, Feb. 25. He noted that ias been empty since Thomas an amending ordinance regulat- — Heard a letter from Joseph council one out: if it could in more than a month to St. Pat- L McCIintock resigned last De- ing traffic on streets designed for ning consultant at a rate of $6,000 the Monmouth County attorney per year. C. Irwin, Director of the Mon- "good faith" rule that the low rick'* Day, preparations for "a in charge of traffic problems had :er«berb . snow removal and emergencies. mouth County Board of Freehold- bidder was not qualified. bigger and better" parade are un- been contacted. Vincent J. Ronca, onetime Council introduced an ordinance - Authorized the bidding for ers, stating that Ocean Avenue is derway here. Councilman, has announced he to prevent and authorize removal city owned buildings on the The award must be made to "The matter should be re- to be surveyed with the hope that Petrozello "unless it determines James McGrath, owner of Mc- seek one of the posts. Also of obstructions on streets, side- oceanfrant. These buildings in- it will be taken over by the state Grath's Square Bar, Rt. 36, and solved In the near future," he ooking for a seat on the govern walks and cross walks. The or- clude structures occupied by after-hearing that tie bidder is to become a part of Rt. 36 by not responsible," the judge indi- president of the Monmouth Coun- remarked. ing body is Amadeo Ippolito, dinance provides fines up to $500 Main's Sea Food, Neil's and the the end of this month. cated. ty Friendly Sons of Ireland, this Charles J. Van Curen and Rob-former Long Branch High School and 90 jail sentences upon convic- area formerly used for kiddie week asked Individuals and or- ert Stiles were added to the- list football coach. ion. The measure states that rides. Bidding for the kiddie ride . — Approved a proposal from The Bid Councilwoman Lucy Wijson that ganizations interested in partici- of special police, bringing the The governing body took bids the city invite 100 youths attached pating in' the parade to contact total to five. to the Job Corps Training pro- or a new garbage contract Dec. tarn before Thursday. He is pa- Edward Erdmann was appoint- In Scottish Tradition gram at Camp Kilmer to be and received offers of $3,000 rade chairman. ed to replace Norbert Stokes on guests of the city for a day. month from the combined Mr. McGrath said arrange- the Planning Commission. firms of James Petrozello, Inc., A date for the program will be ments must be made to reserve and Maplewood.-Disposal Corp., The council approved the set by Mr. Roosevelt. bands and special entertainment transfer of $1,400 from the steets Ask Lamps for the Mayor $3,600; from the present collector, It will be held March 14 or March and roads fund to two other Joseph Roman, Jr., Aere, and areas. Public assistance is to re RUMSON —. "I' the ancient . "Aye-iAh ken it well," Coun- there was always two lanterns— $3,800, M. J. S. Enterprises, Md- Last year, SO units were in the ceive. $1,250, and collection of and honorable borough of Dun- cilman Francis E. P. McCarter or lamps, they were—put up on Tinton Falls dletown. . line of .march and 8,000 people taxes, $150. barton, in Scotland, whur Ah wanput in. the mayor's residence property of After reserving decision, and braved stiff winds and rain to Robert McAlister of "Do ye, now?" exclaimed Mr. the borough. being faced with a lawsuit by the viw the spectacle. K>rrn. Budget Cut 09 East River Rd., began at last McAlister, delighted. "Well,, in "Ex-mayors had one lamp," the low bidder and Alfred T. Poling, Organizations throughout the light's Borough Council meeting. Dumbarton, whur Ah ivas borrn, Scotsman continued. "Now Ah who sued as a taxpayer, the county are invited to join the James McGrath Water Rate suggest the borough consider buy- By $14,000 governing body rejected all bids parade, Mr. McGrath said, be- ing several o'these lamps — NEW SHREWSBURY-Sitting on Dec. 28, but engaged Mr. cause it's a day not just for the event, the third to be staged, o'course the cost o' them to be Roman on a per diem basis. from 8 o'clock last night until Irish, but for all friends of the will be the most colorful over Hearing Is looked into first. . . Judge Simmill said the bor- nearly 1. o'clock this morning, the Irish. He predicted this year's viewed In the Bayshore. Tradition Lack ough's advertisement for bids did Concluded "Ah sense a distinct lack o' tra-Tinton Falls Board of Education not contain a reservation that it Called 'Terrible Thing' dition in this borough," Mr. Mc- pared $14,000 off its $932,513 had the right to reject all bids. NEWARK (AP) - Hearings Alister declared. schod budget, defeated in Tues- Therefore, it could not later on an application by the Cliff- "You mean you think the bor- day's election. arbitrarily assume that right with, wood Beaeh Co. for a general ough ought to erect two lamps on good cause. Deny Chiefs Appeal the mayor's property and one "We:made a complete review rate . increase were concluded lamp on the property of each ex- of the 1965-66 budget," Board yesterday' by the state .Public mayor?" Mayor Charles S. Call- Chairman Anson W. Peckhati Utility Commission.- man asked. . said, "Six items of current ex- Gty Pays In False Arrest Suit pense and one of capital outlay "Aye," the Scotsman replied. FREEHOLD — County Judge at the time of his arrest, Aug. The water, company's attorney were reduced." and the attorney for Matawan "I think it's an idea that merits 6,563 For Clarkson S. Fisher refused yes- 23, 1961. Current expenses slashed were and Madison Townships pre- council's study and' considers "I had never'in my memory janitorial services, cut $500; text- terday to grant a new trial for sented; final oral argument be- turn," the mayor said. seen a worse violation of consti- books, $500; summer articulation Snow Work Holmdel Township Police Chief He referred the matter to Coun- tutional rights of a person in his fore, hearing examiner Arthur program, $2,000; librarian's as- 0. Lawrence. cilman McCarter. LONG BRANCH — City Mana- Joseph Phillips, and the town- home and in his person," said sistant's salary. $3,500; disadvan- ;er James F. Roosevelt told City ihlp, in a $10,000 false arrest the judge, a former state assem- The company has sought an Plans to acquire the four-acre tage*! children's program, $6,000, Council last night that snow re- blyman. •• Increase on grounds that the Piping Rock property on River and reading specialist's salary, moval after the last three snow * "I tiitak it was a terrible thing money is needed to finance Rd. as a borough recreation and $300. storms cost the city $6,563.68. A jury made the award Jan. to happen. The jury put a price rehabilitation of its plant and park area progressed as neces- Mr. Roosevelt said a total of V to Edward L. Price, 18 Snow- sary resolutions were adopted to Also eliminated was a capital of $10(000 on his feelings. I don't to make & fair return on its outlay item of $1,200 for folding 11,872.20 was spent to hire out- den Ct., Spotswood. He ' had permit applicaiion for state funds know what it is worth, gentle- investment. chairs for auditoriums. side equipment. The snow re- charged that Chief Phillips ar. men, to have a pollde officer un- under the Green Acres program moval program followed storms Elliot Katz, representing the "We decided not to jeopardise rested'him, put handcuffs on himjustifiably come into a man's Cost $80,000 of Jan. 10, 16 and 23. The storms townships served by Cliffwopd our financial standing by reduc- In his home, in the presence of home, handcuff him,, in front of Cost of the tract will be about lropped 25 inches of snow. his children and neighbors, on his children and take him out Beach, argued against the man $80,000, half to be borne by the ing our surplus," Mr. Peckhan in, assault complaint Jjy his wife to a public place and detain him ner in which the water com- state, half by the borough. explained. aven though no warrant had been pany represented Its rate base HEARING SET for an hour. Adopted pn first reading were Public hearing of the revised issued against him. He contended that the - rate in- RED BANK-Clayton N. Mick- a salary ordinance for the bor- budget will be at 8 p.m. Monday, "ThisJsa violation of a baric crease proposal was based on ens, 19, of 334 Shrewsbury Ave.. Mr. Price had been a resident ough's 30 employees exclusive of Feb.'22, in Sycamore School. right which ever since Runne- estimated costs of rehabilitation will receive a hearing in Munic- It « Telegraph Hill Rd., Hailet, police, a salary ordinance for the Voting will be Tuesday, Feb. 23. mede has been fought for by Eng-work that has not yet been com- ipal Court Monday on a charge borough police, and an ordinance Holmdel Dog Tax lishmen and citizens of this coun- pleted. of disorderly conduct. try. I think the three of us (the IN RECOGNITION — Dr. S. S. EIUn.cn of Aibury Park for maintenance and operation of JANNARONE BID LOW Police Chief George H. Clay- ; The registrar will sit In Town The company's attorney, Wil- the borough sewer system. Rail Saturdays during month of judge and lawyers on each side) TRENTON (AP>; - The stats ton, Sr. said the youth admitted liam R. Holzapfel of Elizabeth, hai been- presented a iilyer bowl by the City of Long Salaries of borough employees February from 9 to 11:30. After in this court room discussing this Highway Department announced respassing on private property defended the Cljffwood Beach and police are raised about 3 per February mail to Mrs. Helen Ry- motion have taken up arms'to Branch.in r»co9nftion of hit 22 years of jeryice-aj pedia- today it received a low bid of rn a number of occasions and figures; as fair under the crrcum- cent, Business Administrator Al- der, Box 164, Holmdel. "Fee go out and to defend these par- trician of'thit Wall Biby Clinic,' a divition of the city's $135,540 from the Jannarme peering into windows. itances. • ; ' bert A. Kerr, Jr. estimated. <2.25."-Adv. . ticular rights." Public Health Nuning Aiiociation. Dr. Ellenson, left, Engineering Co. of Matawan on The chief said he is specifically The attorney for Mr. Price, was The PUC, board will pass on The sewer rate remains un- a project to rebuild a portion of charged with peering into a win- . Automobile John* C. Givens, Red Bank, the rate application after con- who recently retired from Hit clinic, ii thown receiving changed at $3.31 per tap. South Main St, in Manville. The dow of a home on Shrewsbury i If you're thinking of a car, think James R. Minogue, Middletown sidering a report and recom- award from Mayor Milton F, Ihrtermeyar at lait night's Public hearing of all three or- project consists of widening me Ave. Feb. *. ; at McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. Township, represented the chief mendation from the tearing ex dinances was set tor Thursday, roadway from two to four lanes He has bete released aminflr, .,.,,/.•'. Qjty Council muting. •wMv,,, .. .-, . :••„••• ,•.-• - ,••• .:•and the towwhlp, Feb,». fer Wf-MnUe. . . $200 bail. Asbury Park Boal Opens Today Boat Exports Up

The United States exported ™,AssociatioOv~»u.u.n. of Engine and B«t Family Cruisers, Outboards, Manufacturers from U.S. Depart- 1,131 recreational craft in 1SS3, iralued at a record $9,189,745 ment of Commerce statistics. The (over $1 million more than in 1962 figures were 4,487 unite val- 1962), according to a compilation ued at $7,88,013. Canada U tho Skiffs, Sailboats Featured figures made by the National largest customer^ ASBURY PARK — Following on New Jersey's popular ocean- sey Sea Skiffs Will be on display fered by Power Squadrons; Coast past performance practices, the front. The show will run through along with gas and diesel marine Guard Auxiliaries, Coast Guard unusual will again prevail at the Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22engines. , marine hardware and ac- and Geodetic Survey, N. J. De- 12th annual Jersey Coast Boat In addition to all types and cessories plus fishing tackle. partment of Navigation, N. J. SERVICE Show, scheduled to get under way sizes of outboards, family cruis- Bahama Belle is The Star State Boatfag Commission and today for an 11 day run in As-ers, sports fishermen and sail However, the real star of tiie the Federated Boatmen of New bury Park's Convention Hall here boats, the largest selection of Jer- cast composing the unusual will Jersey. Boating education will be bt- the "Bahama Belle," built in in the spotlight by the units men- Is Our Business Marsh Harbor, Abaco Bahamas, tioned. complete with live fish well, typi- Executive director of the show, fying the type of vessel Jerry Gasque, of Deal, states, used for generations by native Family recreation on the water EVINRUDE Bahamian fishermen. greatly depends upon (he know m/ BOATSHUS A Norwegian "fjiring," direct how to safely and properly oper- Sales & Service from the fjords of Norway, will ate a pleasure boat." He reports be on exhibit by Fishermen's Sup- that the coming 1965 edition of PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. ply of Point Pleasant, illustrat- the J.C. Show will present a rec- ing the rugged seaworthiness re- ord number of information- OPEN 7 DAYS quired in Norwegian waters, al agencies equipped to furnish NARROW these boats having been in use for broad knowledge of boating for and more than the past century. the family. To please everyone from nine • Marine Supplies • Hardware • Paints MEDIUM WIDTHS to 90, a real Florida air boat Also exhibiting will be the N.J. State Marine Police, who will con WOMEN'S has been brought up from the Everglades, complete with a Ly- duct what will be labeled a "gen- coming airplane engine that eral boating information clinic." MEN'S RANDY BOATSHU OXFORD drives the craft upwards to 60 An exhibit by the Coast Guard NEW CAPRI miles per hour in only, a fewwith answers to all questions on inches of water. boating and safety operation. ACKERMAN'S The general complexion of the Squadrons on Hand Chris, Craft Adds Sloop MARINE RACK DISTRIBUTORS 12-year-old event will be changed Shrewsbury Power Squadron PORT MONMOUTH MARINE by the creation of two upper ex- Distributors of Randy Boatshus at hibit decks, to measure eight feet will be on hand with a battery 10 Its Saling Fleet 116HWY.36 PORT MONMOUTH wide by 80 feet long, to be con- of listening telephones strpplying Jersey Coast Boat Show, Booth 25, A masthead-rigged sloop, th« showboat fleet at tin National structed above the 30 foot high a constant stream at boating in Capri "26", has been added to Motor Boat Show in New York Phone. 787-1835 Convention Hall, Asbury Park, N. J. bleacher seats, plainly viewable formation during show hours, as chris-Craft Corporation's grow- City's Coliseum held last month. from all areas of the exposition will the Auxiliaries, who will ing line of sailboats and was un- structure. Like Chris-Craft's first two aux- teach the art of knot tying plus veiled ai part of the company's 9 Broad St. 741-6537 Red Bank Education Stressed iliary sailers, the 35' Sail Yacht small boat handling. and Capri "30", the newcomer is Educational exhibits will be of- ington, p. C, will present the The Geodetic Survey of Wash a Sparkman & Stephens hull de- newest in cruising and coasta sign of all fiberglass construction charts, which will include the and combines comfortable cruis- new book form charts. See Us At The Boat Show ing accommodations with simple WAIT'LL YOU SEE! Federated Boatmen will present masthead rigging to make it Northwest Corner on Main Floor a staff to explain its aims and ideally suited for family use yet NAUVOO MARINA purposes, and to answer the boat provide fast, competitive speeds "BRY'S CORNER" owner's questions with regard to for racing under MORC rules. state legislation on boating oper- DOES BIG THINGS ation as it today prevails. With a and boom of alumi- Chief Peter J. Gannon will benum and stainless steel rigging, AT THE JERSEY COAST represented officially in the ex- the new 28-footer carries 301 sq. hibit of the Stats Marine Police ft. of sail area with 100 per cent to present his knowledge of boat- foretriangle. Over-all length meas- OUTBOARD MOTORS & BOATS BOAT SHOW ing. ures 26 feet 3 inches, waterllne length is 19 feet. Beam Is 8 feet One of the largest collections of Sales—Service—Parts 2 inches and draft 4 feet with a THIS YEAR! model ships in bottle in the world, displacement of 3920 lbs. Ballast will be on exhibit. An estimated takes the form of a 1900 lb. cast 5,000 hours of tedious labor iron . was expended over a period ol years to complete the 50 ship col- Cabin accommodations for four lection, according to William include forward vee-berths aug- • 13' in 2 MODELS —. IF In S MODUS • 1965 OWENS Sea SklWi and North, of Middletown, the creator mented by port and starboard quarter berths. A fully-equipped Flagship! who states, "Patience and a steady hand'' are Hie chief requi- galley, head, and wardrobe • LIVE Faihlon Shaw Daily sites for such an undertaking. round out below deck facilities. • The Eiclatfvt Nauvoo Strip MK North's collection com- The large self-bailing cockpit pro- Nouvoo Marina of in Bright, THE prises a wide = variation of allvides, comfortable day sailing and 21 • - 25' - 28' - 31" Owns d«ol»r for Id* Jmey Com* types at vessels including a model a unique 'jiMK-ln aft motor well s< ... IS Die Jir»y Coat Boat Show * Priced from S2.W5 wlftilio H.*. v wltti booh, beating faltloni, and boat- of the famous whaling ship, accommodates an optional out- ing occusorfM! Beard ff» lowlleil, Charles W. Morgan. A model of board engine. sea-klndiiestf budget-tnlndedest Owens Sea Skllh and Flagihlps ever. Enloy the famous P 109, in a bottle, GRADY WHITE BOATS tM NauvM live fashion mow dolly was presented to the late Presi- (I D.m.) And vliw ft« tntlrl BDOI dent John F. Kennedy at the WOOD LAPSTRAKE Show from aloft, on the Nauvso Strip. Booklet Lists White House in 1962 by Mr. North. 16'-33' OUTBOARDS — INBOARDS — 1/0 Regatta on the Atlantic Welcome to Nauvoo Adding something brand new to Aid Sources at the Show! the show an intrepid group of The Department of the Interi .JMder the fvinrude banner, you have a J, frostbite sailors will compete for wide range of choice in motors and boats. '' honors in tiny Dyer Dhow sailing or's Bureau of Outdoor Recreation NAUVOO MARIS4 has published a booklet on "Fed • Fifteen outboard models in 10 power | dinghies on the Atlantic Ocean ' sizes.,. from the fuel-saving 90 tip 1 during the show. eral Assistance in Outdoor Recre- 12' CAR The frostblters will trail their ation" which lists the various gov- 14'. U*. 17* end 19' OUTBOARDS Starflite 90-S (refined version of the J SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Evinrude V-4 that holds the world's out- \ craft to the shore from New Votk, ernment agencies that now have U' and 19* INBOARD — OUTBOARDS •d*. Connecticut and New Jersey on board speed record of 122.9 mph)... to 1 0w«m Dealer for Feb. 13, to take part in the first an interest In the great outdoors the pint-sized portables in 9'/j, 6,5, and the Jersey Coast such winter regatta ever con- and the development and use of 3 hp sizes. Plus three inboard ( i ... AT THE JERSEY COAST ducted. The boats will be rigged lands under their jurisdiction. drive) models in 90, 120, and 150 hp. j ™ on the beach and launched BOAT SHOW, FEB. 12-22 The booklets should be of par- 1NRUDE And, now, seven Evinrude boats. All '' through the surf, weather permit- ticular interest to individuals, or- with -Wing hulls for wide-track CONVENTION HALL, ting. They will race on a triangu- ganizations and communities in- stability and custiioned-ride comforf. ASBURY PARK, N. J. lar course within easy view of terested in building marinas or FIBERGLAS IS' - 20' Four 16-foot models in inboard (stern |lshow visitors. providing other services to boat INBOARD — 1/0 — OUTBOARD drive) and outboard versions. A "hot" owners. Areas in which govern- squadron new 14-foot inboard (stern drive) run- ment aid is available to states, about, built in the Gran Turismo tradi- See the ALL NEW heir subdivisions, organirations tion. A 14-foot outboard runabout, and a uid individuals are pointed out. Thunderbird artihe Federal agency assistance in- 14 foot fishing boat. cudes credit, cost-sharing, tech- XV-17' -18' -21" OUTBOARD — 1/0 Don't miss these show stoppers at the ilcal aid, education services and BOAT research. boat show, or at your Evinrude dealer's showroom, look for his name in the EVINRUDE Copies may be obtained from Yellow Pages under "Outboard Motors." Jie Superintendent of Documents, I BOAT 4 SHOW BOATS ON DISPLAY J.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402 at 20 mimCAMPINeG . iBFiBRY'm I S4B ?• SUrrLIEJSSR5 EVINRUDE :ent* each. Marina planners will [TRAILERS nj|FIFIST IN OUT8OARDS 'C38IIIC«H»P1 FCTDMOnOVGH, DOT. Ind similar information, inchid- '*1 oiv o* «Ur«OAM> MAMtMt COftPO&ATIM ng nongovernmental sources of Highway 35 -apital and loans, in 1964 edition Neptune >f "The Modern Marina," pub- 775 • 7364 • Open Dally and Sunday, 1 to 6 ished by the National Associ- DOCK and LAUNCHING RAMP located at tion of Engine and Boat Manu- SHARK RIVER, NEPTUNE, N. J. acturers.

VENTNOR TROJAN New and Used BOATS • WOOD CONVENTIONAL HULLS • ALUMINUM CATHEDRALS • FIBERGLASS • TRI HULLS Jersey's Largest SQUAN Trojan Dealer Railway • Storage • Sales • Service YACHT Vt ,•»* it rft$«- OUTBOARD Fair Haven WORKS Rt. 70 and Upper Manasquan Bridge

• BRIELLE •• Dm Normandie Ave. 747-3010 Fair Haven, N.J. CANADIAN BOATS OK tions. The Coast Guard Com THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Fefcnuiy 12,1965-15 Canadian boat owners, jenpo- aiajst &eotsd ffais exes^rJoi TnrfJy cruising k United Sties' after a jtady riaowed that Cans da's equipment regulations gen Haters,, ««, now exempt from]erally parallel current regulation Cruisers Built in Marlboro Cptst GuafiJ equipment regula-jto the United States. MALSORO -' Quite some dis- u mid It powered wftfi * 2M TJ»« one cotu start SMB tance from cruising water*, U!- hp Graymariat eagiae with T.I with a variety of optiOM, chsen Sea * constructs a reduction gear and hydraulic re- The 29-fooier fletpt km, witit verse. ne cruiser here. galley, dinette and walk-to bead. Serving the Sandy Hook Bay Area Ulriohsen recently displayed The craft sleeps six and has a wo trunk cabin inboard cruisers private stateroom in the forward The beam is 10 feet II IncbM WITH OVER 20 YEARS traditional New Jersey shore cabin. The galley has an elec- and she draws 28 inches. x} lapstrake construction, one tric refrigerator, alcohol stove, Power t» supplied by a 223 hp »-Jeet and one at 29-Ceet, at stainless steel sink and pressure Graymarine engine with 1:1 re- ELECTRONICS KNOW HOW! le New York Boat show. water system. The 33-footer has a beam of The boat is equipped with 110- duction gear and hydraulic re- Jersey Shore feet U inches, draws 30 inch- volt wiring for shore hook-up. verse, and is just over $7.000. MARINE ELECTRONICS SUPPLY CO.

• T.chiiieal »»iiit«nc. • CryllaU - Parti • Equipment - Antennas • Installation malarial Service by SAM MARINO

M W. Wgstilngion . Avinui rBi tsl> Atlantic Highlands FREE Kit. "No otllgotlo'""'"'n to I 291.0278

NEW FOR '65 — The Piaymaie, a cuttomized high-powered stern drive runabout was introduced f-his year. Boat ii powered by Evinrude's 90 hp, V-4 engine and attaint SEETHE ,ipeed« up to 40 mph. The craft it 14 feet 7 inches in over-all length. Its cockpit is finished in red, complementing the boat's teal gray exterior. SHA11OWATER DRIVE-Uti you navljltJ IIIH GREAT NEW UttleMS'ofwater. 9 BAIt-A-MATtC-MlomiH. cilly powertaili up to Evinrude Introduces 'Playmate 300n«or»ofwit»rp«r PCULLOCHs hour. ' The Evinrude Playmate, a new its high performance stern drive Sport 16. Folding windshield individualistic, high powered engine. The shock-absorbing and a walk-through permits ac- stem drive,runabout, and. is features of its gull wing hull cess to the forward cockpit on FOR'65 for '65 by Evinrude Motors design provide stability, safety this 16-footer with a beam of 7 Milwaukee, Wise. The boat is and a soft, dry ride. feet 1 inch. Standard equipment includes: two molded fiberglass termed the "glamour girl The interior styling of the WE REALLY McCulloeh Cor. among the company's gull wini seats in forward cockpit and poratlon, on* of custom-built four-seater was two main cockpit bucket seats, hull designs, the first of whicl created by industrial designer H» world* leading appeared a year ago. together with bow and slern BATHE OUR BABIES... prodgccn of Mgh- Brooks Stevens, advisor to lights, steering wheel, deck pow»r»d, two-cycle The Playmate is 14' 7" in over- Evinrude for over 30 years. cleats, lifting rings and a dash wgtMs, It now In- all length and is powered with The full-length dash includes panel with ammeter and speed' traducing til* new IMLLOCH EvJnnide's 90 hp, V-4 stern drive an engraved name plate, a padded ometer. Hull is white, with decks WHAT WE MEAN IS, WE PUT OUR PICTURES outboard moron far work, play engine. The boat's cockpit of blue or seal gray at option and competition. McCniloch's compartment for storage of per- OUTBOARD MOTORS finished In red to complemen sonal articles and an instrument of the buyer. Total cockpit area 7'/i. V/i mi 14 dp. for fisting, the sear gray of its exterior. and H» 28 and 45 hp. for any panel. Instrumentation includes is 56 square feet. THROUGH A SERIES OF 8 BATHS, THEN DRY THEM 'We think there is a markel speedometer, tachometer, am- Hud -of wafer fun. faclHnj for a highly styled boat whic Sweet 16. Stern drive run- Hotarn en many models and for '65 meter and fuel gauge, along with appeals to the affluent young about powered with Evinrude's WITH GAS. AFTER EACH BATH, WE INSPECT THEM a II* economy stary. 8rt tt« lull story Inm key switch electric starting and at-heart," said Robert N. Wes controls for lights and engine 90 hp, four-cylinder, wee-block Su*e" Jr., director of safes and adver- accessories. engine. The engine has a four- tising for Evinrude. "We are barrel carburetor and built-in FOR QUALITY. DORN'S MAKES EVERY EFFORT TO frank to admit a break wit' The back-to-back seats fold power tilt. Forward portion of tradition, in design and price down into full length lounges. boat has a molded fiberglass GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE BEST IN SERVICE AND The Playmate is for those who Built-in side compartments pro- deck. Cockpit area is approxi- vide storage space. The cock- JACOBS tend to identify with the Porsche mately 44 square feet. Two form- IN QUALITY PICTURES AT REASONABLE PRICES. and the Jaguar. We are manu pit interior is padded to assure fitting bucket seats are standard factoring only a limited num comfort. equipment. The seats are filled ber of this model. Each boa' A jaunty, black vinyl convert- with flexible urethane and each WE EVEN RENT OUR EQUIPMENT SO YOU CAN BUY HARDWARE e*. will be personalized with a ible top adds to the distinctive includes a buoyant cushion as an engraved plate bearing the nam appearance of the boat. The integral feature. SHREWSBURY AVE. & BERGEN PL. of its owner." WITH CONFIDENCE AT THE STORE THAT HAS fold-down, safety-glass wind- Unsinkable The Playmate can attain speeds shield is fitted with an adjust- 747-3654 up to 40 miles per hour wit Evinrude's two 16-footers able air vent to control cock- Virtually unsinkable. Each con- YOU IN MIND. pit ventilation. In its fold-down tains approximately 2!% cubic position, the windshield locks on feet of rigid polyurethane, deck. floatation material, which has The four-cylinder V-block stern been "foamed" into the cavity drive engine is equipped with between the cockpit flooring and automatic. choke, thermostatic the inside boat bottom. A cubic temperature control and a four- foot of polyurethane, weighing barrel carburetor. Standard less than four pounds, supports equipment includes bilge. pump its own weight phis an additional and .engine compartment blower weight of slightly more than 58 batte*5LaaA b&tigry l)ox, electricpounds. The boats are certified power, illfcund « built-in 13-gallort to carry up to six adults or a fuel tank. load of over 1400 pounds and are Power control is through rated for RED BANK. N. J. — 747-2273-4 Evinrude's exclusive push-button shift and electric clutch which, combined with the torque free, H«v» you found tha boat you have non-reversing steering, make the always wanted? We can help you boat as easy to operate as the with a special boat loan. Visit any CENTRE JERSEY BANK family automobile. The throttle ore of our conveniently located of- COMRANV knob and deluxe steering wheel fices or see your boat dealer. A ULENHUtST • UUHTOWK • BRADLEY BUCK • EAT0N10WH < FARMINGDUE are red to match other cockpit The City of ASBURY PARK loin ten bi arranged quickly and FORT MOHMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • IONS BRANCH components. MARtS0RO-MATAW«M-NfPTUHCC(Tr-SHREWSSURV-SPR!NGUKE«E[CNT$ enily. The Playmate is completely equipped with deck hardware, in welcomes you to the 12th Annual SERVICE IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSET! eluding three lifting eyes, two cleats, trailer bow eye, a fixed bow light and a removable stern light. The latter can be adjusted for height. JERSEY COAST Four Other Boats In addition to its Playmate, Evinrude has other boats for the '65 season. They include: Ski 14. An outboard run- about, H feet 7 inches over-all, BOAT SHOW rated for a maximum 90 hp. Beam of 5 feet 8 inches and. weight of 660 pounds. Total cockpit area, 30 square feet. FEB. 12 THRU FEB. 22 Standard equipment includes four seats, windshield, running lights, steering wheel, three AT THE cleats and trailer bow eye. Fifteen cubic feet of poiyuretihane floatation is foamed into the boat between its flooring and inside bottom. Bow decked over CONVENTION forward. Designed, as name im- plies, for maneuverability and speed in water skiling, although craft is suited for general all- purpose use. HALL Sport 14. Dimensions the same as Ski Lark. Boat has total of (ON THE BOARDWALK) 55 square feet open cockpit area, with two fiberglass seats molded into its foreward cockpit, two ENJOY YEAR ROUND seats molded into the stern and A CDI IDV center cross-seat. Stern seats are fitted with removable top ACTIVITIES AT... AM5UK I panels under which can be stored fuel tanks, batteries and gear. Rear chrome handrails are WATCH FOR THESE COMING EVENTS! standard equipment. Boat can be fitted for remote controls by World Famous Don Cossask • Spring Ballet Festival .. the addition of an optional amid- ship steering console. CHOIR and DANCERS Coaveatlon Hall, Saturday, Junt 12 Good food from the Sea Convention Hall, Saturday, March 27 Operators Beware i 3d Annual Scottish Games — to whet your appetite... to Recreational boat, operators, 30th Annual Easter Parade Asbury Park High School Stodlu* especially If they ply their craft Boardwalk, Sunday, April 18 Saturday, July 24 oh Isolated waters this summer, add to your boating pleasures. had best beware. There are three reasons. AND A HOST sponsored by the * FRIED • BROILED * KING CRAB 1. The U.S.-Coast Guard will disperse Its 35 mo- OF OTHER North BWote inspection teams In- OUTSTANDING CLAMS SHRIMP *r " " (arflung areas and City of OURY PARK waters which have not EVENTS, 83 CHANNEL DRIVE been visited before. Mayer: Thomas F. Shebell 2. The Safety Patrols will PT. PLEASANT BEACH have a sharp eye out for — Councilmen — the reckless and negligent TW 9-6700 operator. James M. Cokman, Jr. - Joseph F. Mottle* • F. H. Rowland !. Approximately 3} percent H. J. Vaeearo, M. D. of the boats Inspected by OPEN the Coast Guard in recent City Manager: Kendall H. Lee Doily 12 Noon to 9 P.M. years have'bad either im- Fridty and Saturday to 10 proper, inadequate or un- CLOSED MONDAYS approved equipment as SHAHtV specified by the Federal regulations. Fascinating Accessories (Morgan Firm Building Insuring Your Boat The wonderfulnnderful, and often star., chors and ancho. r stowage. .; trail- Folding marine tables, with *' ^^ tling, w?rM of accessories for ets which can take new bo»t de- mahogany topi and wild brass Just Comes Natmtitty boats is even more fascinating — signs; special paints lor alumi- hardware — to be tucked away You have been to die Boat the year, the date* dependent upon and useful — in 1965. num and fiberglass hulls — all into available space are ready; Show, and you were bitten by the local cruising season. The Highly efficient radiotelephones are now on the market for the fishing chairs that can be in- 32-Foot Fisherman the bug. The same bug thai coverage of coarse, remains in and sonars have been brought out modem sailor. stalled on deck; blocks which are MORGAN - One of the tu-lat the Southern CaKfomit Boat now in Uie advanced planning has bitten millions of other Ameri- full force while the yacht it in. in the aid of safety and conven- Autopilots and radar, depth- impervious to salt water and tion's biggest builders of sea I Show Is Lot Angeles' Pan Pa- stage with a Kdan model," he cans in the past few years. You storage. The yacht policy has;, ience; new and improved life finders and fish finders, boat lev- weather; innovations in marine skiffs has developed a tt-fcot cific Auditorium, Feb. 19-28. disclosed.; decided to buy a boat. You look several unique features not found jackets and foul weather gear are air conditioning which can be in- diesel • powered sportfisJierman Mr. Luhrs predicted (be diesel Perkins diesels are marketed at them all and found just whai in most other forms of insurance. available; the use of new metals elers. and engine coolers — all stalled in existing hulls. that cruises 800 miles without re- skiff would prove particularly by Perkins Engines, Inc., you wanted, a boat that fit your One of these is the method of ad- lias made hardware better look- newly designed are available. All in all, it is a grand year for fueling and achieves a top speed popular on the West Coast where Wlxom, Michigan, die U.S. family and your budget. So you justing losses. Should your boat Ing and easier to keep clean; new af- ; Seabags for valuables — which boatowners who wish to modern- exceeding 20 miles an hour. ports of call are often widely HUtts of Britain'* F. Perkins placed your order and are now become damaged, you will be types of rope that make for also double as cushions have been ize, improve, beautify or make paid in full for cost of repair of The craft features a unique spaced. Limited. Perkins Is now produc- anxiously awaiting delivery. stronger lines; sails that are new- introduced along with new winch- their craft more seaworthy and replacement, not on the "actual angle drive that permits the in- He said his company, which ing engines at the r»t« of 400,00(1 By now you have discovered ly designed; new concepts in an- es and capstans. safe. cash value" basis common to stallation of a low-profile Perkins has been building Jersey Skiffs yearly at its plants in nine coun- there.is a lot mote to being a other types of property Insurance. KHWrp turbodiesel in a flush-deck since 1931, is now studying other tries—a production figure ap- yachtsman than just buying a The policy will also protect your design. ways to adopt the low-profile proximately equal to the com- cap and picking up some Perkins turbodiesel for its range bined output of all other diesel of the salty lingo you've heard at liability to another boat owner The builder, Henry Luhrs, Mor- of lapstrake cruisers. "We are makers throughout Hie world. the local boatyard. You have had for damage to his boat, should gan, founder and president of to secure a berth for your boat you be in a collision. This cover- Henry Luhrs Sea Skiffs, Inc., said either a mooring or marina slip, age is granted in the basic his new lapstrake model "repre- perhaps not an easy task. There policy covering the bout and does sents a new and practical con- is equipment to buy, so that not require that protection and cept of marine power for inboard indemnity or marine liability r your boat wiH be fully fitted cruiser».' out for both comfort and safety coverage be specifically added Mr. Luhrs, whose company pro- afloat. There were boating regu- to the policy. duces 500 boats a year, all of lations to become familiar with, • Protection and Indemnity Is the ftem mahogany-planked skiffs registration, rules of the road to term generally used to describe ranging from 24 to 32 feet in sudy, piloting and seamanship the liability coverages which may length, said he has already re and many, many other things be included in a yacht poMcy. The ceived expressions of interest in to learn. coverage is similar to that in- the new craft from boatmen in And what about insurance? You cluded in an automobile policy many parts of the nation. have made a sizable investment in that it protects your liabSity "I'm convinced that we have and, ]ike your home or car, It to third parties - for injury to finally discovered a way to offer should be protected by insurance. them or for damage to their safe, reliable diesel power in a If you have an outboard boat, in- property. In addition, coverage production hull at no sacrifice !n is provided to protect your LONG-RANGE CRUISER — This 32-foot Luhrs sport- suring it and your liability may comfort, convenience, design fea- only require adding the coverage statutory liability to crewmen tures, and over-all performance," fisherman cruise* 800 milei without refueling under to a homeowner's policy. The and to the harbor workers who the veteran boat builder declared. dieiel power. The craft, new in the 1965 models built methods of Insuring outboards come under the various Federal The Ltfhrs boat is powered by laws enacted to protect them, by Henry Luhrs Sea Skiffs, Inc., of Morgan, carries « vary from one insurance company a Perkins HTS.334M diesel engine to another and from one state to Medical payments coverage h low profile 160-hp Perkins turbocharged diesel. Fuel con- with a silhouette only 22J4 inches another. Your local insurance included In the yacht policy when high. The engine's'six horizon- sumption at cruising speed is five gallons per hour, and agent can best explain this to protection and indemnity coverage tally inclined cylinders displace you. If however, your boat is is written. This coverage will pay 354 cubic indies. top speed exceeds 20 mph, according to the builder. inboard powered or a sailboat, medical bills for guests or for . "Its profile is even lower than she will be subject to a yacht your family, and even for you comparable gasoline engines," policy, and you should know for injury sustained on your Mr. Luhrs noted. "There is no Check Safety Gear Each what you are getting. yacht. Ahoy fhart, present and other power unit Wee it on Hie Nothing Mysterious prospective Boatmen! Casf market at a price that most boat Indemnity Coverage buyers can afford." Time Before Using Craft Yacht insurance today Is no You may be advised that your your anchor right in Keansburg longer a complicated and mysteri' liability may also be -covered un- He said he was able to main- Getting ready for the boating If there is any doubt about the for up-to-the-minute ous venture for the amateur der a homeowner's policy at less tain a large open flush-deck area seaspn? reliability of a kapok or fibrous yachtsman. The modern yacht in cost than on a yacht policy. This information on new boats, on the new craft by linking the Here's one final phase on whl glass life preserver (which often surance policy has been designed can be done bat should be con- turbodiesel to flie shaft with a your life may depend — check! become unserviceable when ex- equipment and -facilities with the owner's needs in mind. It sidered carefully. Protection and specially-designed angle drive. the safety gear before you launcl posed to oil) give it the buoyancy of all kinds. Angle Drive can provide coverage on the boat Indemnity coverage is designed This would be a very good hab test. The same holds true of pre- to cover you as a yacht owner. The angle drive was developed and protect your liability as well. to form each time you go out dui servers which have been punctured The homeowner's coverage is not, at Mr. Luhrs' request by Gus ing the season. Coast The yacht policy will protect 4 and remained wet. The your boat and her equipment, In- and as such does not provide Koansburg, well known vacation Walter, marine transmission sup- Not only should the eafet; dried Guard suggests they be cluding a tender or dinghy used coverage to crewmen or harbor ipot of the Jersey Shore, plier based in Jersey City, and equipment be checked but Ui< thoroughly, repaired and then with the boat The coverage is workers nor while t}ie boat is Edward McGovern, Jr., partner stowage places as well. Life pre- offers you many happy days tested thoroughly. "All Risk," meaning loss or dam- chartered. The medjeal payments in Mack Boring & Parts Com- servers should be thoroughly dry Are approved fire extinguishers age from almost.any cause would coverage of a homeowner's will of boating pleasure. pany, of Newark, distributor of when stowed and provided wii aboard refilled and ready? be covered, with the exception of not cover you or your immedi- Inland and seaways are yours Perkins marine diesels In metro- adequate ventilation—away fro; ate family. politan New York and New Jer- All equipment — running lights, certain excluded perils such as for fun . . . at are our safe, excessive heat. sey. horn, bell and/or whistle — wear and tear, ice damage and clean bafhfng beaches. Describing the angle drive, Mr. should be tested, as should all war risks. The world's biggest boat trade Luhrs called it "basically a flashlights, and portable battery The yacht will be covered while show of the past year, the Ma- simple but nigged mechanism searchlights. Bilge pump work- navigating in certain waters speci- rine Trades Exhibit at Chicago, that links die crankshaft to the Cruisers ing? How about the bilge blow- fied in the policy.. There may also displayed or demonstrated about reverse gear box." Location of er and vents? be a requirement In the policy that 40 Buick basic-marine V-6 ISO en- the yacht be laid up for a part of gines among 400-odd exhibits. the drive at this point, instead Distress signals aboard? Emer- of behind the gear box, minimizes gency repair materials, spare OPENS TODAY The Borough of torque load, he explained. Of Wood parts and tools snugly stored in Extended sea trials of the new the proper place? How about the TWELFTI INNUAL A cruise through this year's Na- craft indicated a high perform- compass, lead line and charts? JERSEY COAST tional Motor Boat Show pointed ance capability, Mr. Luhrs re- Finally, check the first aid kit. up the rapidly Increasing tren ported. He said the boat's speed Some of the contents may have toward the use of the modern lr surpassed 20 miles an hour with been used up last season, some KEANSBURG board-outdrive power plants f( BOAT SHOW die engine turning slightly less may need replacing because of rwabouts and SrnaJier eruisei INVENTION HALL ASBURY PARK. N. J, than its rated 2400 rpm. age or ^weathering. • •i aii'd a strong' devbilbn to woodei NEW JERSEY At cruising power, the engine Make certain all required FEBRUARY 12-22 A I consumes only five to six construction on the part of mos equipment is in place and in prop- I Ions of fuel per hour. To en- larger power cruiser builders with a few notable exceptions i working order. The Coast ClUISfftt hance the craft's attractions for MAMM MtftSOtttS, (ism -_,.,,_- fishermen, the Luhrs yard In- fiberglass. Guard gigs the owners of about LARGEST SEUCTWft Of JOKY Sfft tttpt.lRtlER ONE ROOF stalled fuel tanks with a 240-gal- Most well-known, popular crui one out of every three boats they AUTHENTIC MHAMIAH JlOOf ON EXHIItTl lon capacity . ers such as Owens, Century, Trc inspect because something Is out oy 40 Hoars Cruising |an, Matthews, Revel, Pembroke of kilter. JMrfOAMUI. Dlncw 10 Dally, 1 "This means the boat will Pacemaker and the many Jerse; cruise approximately 40 hours sea-skiff type craft are of wood without refueling," Mr. Luhrs either carvel or lapstrake-planked said. or sheet plywood. Among the sig- He said (he first model has nificant exceptions are three com- been assigned to the Seafarin' panies that came to life in the boat dealership at Venice, Calif., 195O's and started right in with whidh has arranged to introduce fiberglass—Pearson, Hatteras and the craft to West Coast boaters Bertram. One builder of wood runabouts, now celebrating its 90th year in the boatbuilding business, Lyma All Boatmen Agree... has now also Drenched into thi cruiser field. One of the "plush est," most compietely-equippec cruisers seen at the Show was th< handsome 42-foot Canyon Com muter by Bayhead Skiffs, Jersey skiff sport fisherman ou fitted with every conceivab WE HAVE "extra" a yachtsman could wanl both in operating equipment am in comforts, conveniences am decor. The inboard-outdrive oombin ing the best features of both in- board and outboard power hat taken strong hold with builders ol runabouts for 1965. One of the most Interesting is Century's 1' foot Bronco, with all the appear- ance of a "fastback" auto, and powered with a 165-hp I/O. Whereas wood appears the fa First Port of Call vorite among cruiser builders, re- BOATING inforced fiberglass has gained strong foothold among Inboan and I/O runabouts, with horse- power and hulls refined for speed and satisfying seaworthy perform- for Low-Cost Cash ance under most water conditions. New Design • FULL STOCK OF Sailboats FITTING OUT SUPPLIES From seven-foot dinghies to big 40-foot racing yawls, the new sail- •U.S. GOVERNMENT CHARTS boats for 1965 are almost all con- structed of reinforced fiberglass, AND PUBLICATIONS and new designs in both day sail- ers and in modest-size cruising- racing boats are being developed We are NEW JERSEY'S to suit this new hull material. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A survey of the '65 National Motor Boat Show sailboat fleet In Largest Marine Supply House Convenient Offices Throughout Monrhouth County New York, which topped over 100 different models, revealed only a few sailing craft built of wood of- Salts - Strvlat - Pats fered to the boating public. EVINRUDE REPAIRS ON All MAKfS If you and your family want to enjoy the pleasure of Two major' sailboat bullderi nn$r IN Pearson and O'Dty, both have In- troduced new 26-foot, minimum owning a boat, call on us when you need boat money. cruising bogti in fiberglass with accommodations for four and You can avoid delay, fuss and red tape in securing the lines that bode good for racing loan you need. Low rates and long terms . . .fast, performance. These boats fit right'Into the Midget Ocean Rac- BOATMAN'S SHOP ing Club (MORC) category, per- friendly service. haps the greatest area of growth a tall classes in the nation. 24 WHARF AVE., RED BANK 741-5780

Marine oil plastic containers, when empty, can b* utilized at boat fenden. i Znback's Boat and Motor Work THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, Fdmmy Yt, 196&-17 Builds 28 Ft Jersey Sea Skiff Propdtor ono Swill •. BLUE MORGAN — Zubadr1! Boat *ui cooled. There are ie»codu on RECONDITIONING Motor Works here has a JS-foot all through-hull fittings below toe tntari nnch-lti • AM «wt Martin hard top, flying bridge sea water-line, and fuel «ad waiter MrtKMfe mi ia.ip.wrf • fid skiff cruiser and this New Jer-tasks are of Monel. sey built boat has a $15,000 tag. DIALM FOR COLUMIMN PIOPtUORS WATER The sleeps four, has a TOIIN IRONZE oad MOHfl SHAFTING The Marlin is the latest in a dinette, galley and water pres- long line of famed Jersey Sea- sure system, 12 volt refrigerator, Skiffs built by this company and indirect lighting in the cockpit, SAHDY HOOK PROPELLOR AMD MARIHE has %" mahogany lapstrake Hauser cleats, stainless steel fit- Company, Inc. planking over white oak frames tings, pole holders and two com- 183 Tint Aram* Call 2*1-0700 Arimric on six-inch centers. Teak is used for side and after decks, coam- passes. Ths flying bridge has ings, upper and lower guard dual controls. Municipal Yacht rails, kick plates and boarding Harbor BAYHEAD SKIFF — New J.rwy Yacht Sales introduces ladder. She is powered with twin 210 hp tho 42-foot Canyon Commuter, « mahogany pfatiked Atlantic Highlands interceptor marine engine, with lapsh-ak* fisherman for off-thor* cruising. Top spaed ii 2:1 reduction gears, fresh-water 30 mph and there are beds for eight. It's Oar Pleasure To 291-0914 Weather Signals .Serve You... Because • Pearson power and sailboats SMALL CRAFT WARNING: Scuba Diving Grows One red pennant displayed by day and a red light over a white light PLEASED BOAT OWNERS • O'Day sailboats at sight to indicate winds up to Among Water Sports 38 miles an hour (33 knots) and/ • Always a large selection of new and or sea conditions dangerous to KEEPS US IN BUSINESS used boats on display Skin and SCUBA diving today thing of a misnomer," says D small craft operations are fore- rank among our most popular Friermood. "A skin diver usual- cast for the area. water sports. And their popular, ly lowers himself into the wate. GALE WARNING: Two red • Send for our latest listings ity Is still climbing. He may sometimes* jumpTn feet pennants displayed by day and a According to Dr. Harold T, first, but he never dives whil white light above a red light at Friermood. national1 YMCA phys- wearing mask and flippers. Ir night to indicate winds ranging ieal education director, more fact, doing so can be dangerou from 39 to 54 miles an hour (34 than 11 million Americans have No Ear Plugs to 48 knots) are forecast for the literally taken the plunge into the Although only a face mask an area. spectacular underwater world flippers are needed for skin di' WHOLE GALE WARNING: opened by diving. ing, both should fit properly. Th( A single square red flag with a mask should be airtight so thai black center displayed during RUMSON YACHT BASIN 'Because of the fascination ol daytime and two red lights at MARINE underwater exploration, thou- when you inhale it stays on you face by suction alone. Flippers night to indicate winds ranging INC. sands of sport fans are attracted from 55 to 73 miles an hour (48 SERVICE to diving each year," Dr. Frier- add amazing speed to your swim ZOBELS ming. They, too, should fit snug- to S3 knots) are forecast for the FIRST ST. 842-2300 RUMSON mood notes, "Unfortunately, area. many of them don't take the ly, but without chafing or Inte: SALES AND SERVICE time to learn how to dive prop- ferirg with circulation. Ea HURRICANE WARNING: Two erly. They see somebody put should never be worn In square red flags with black cen- • SILVERTON SEA SKIFFS a mask and flippera and Jump diving. ters displayed by day and a white into the water and they think When you're ready to dive, light between two red lights at • CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINES that's all there is to it So, they Dr. Friermood advises, take night to indicate that wind* 74 miles an hour (64 knots) and • PEARCE SIMPSON SHIP TO SHORE RADIO try It and, too often, find them- couple of deep breaths first, the selves in trouble." an ordinary one for the dive it- above are forecast for the area. • AL PFLUEGER MARINE TAXIDERMIST self. Until you're experienced Source: Weather Bureau, VS. Standards Developed Department of Commerce. As a pioneer in water safety only dive in water you know and water recreation, the YMCA pretty well and which is safe. has developed standards for skill Ones in the-water, go down * Slips and Moorings and safety in diving he said. slowly. Be sure to "pop" you •These standards have been ears as you descend. Do this bj * Zobel Sales & Service * Winter Storage adopted at national aquatic con- holding the mask tight againsl ferences and are followed at all your face and snorting through YMCA pools and camps where un- you•^r nose at five foot intervals, * Marine Railway derwater diving is taught. should clear your ears. If i! doesn't or your ears hurt, don'i But before a person even be- BOAT Texaco Fuel go. any deeper. In any event, gins to think about diving — or never go deeper than 30 feet-ai any other water sport for that any time. LUMBER t* Used Boot Financing matter — he should learn how to Use "Buddy System" Marine swim. "Unless you're a good SCUBA (Self Contained Under- \ Compt.t. Llm of ... Supplies swimmer, diving is not for you," water Breathing Apparatus) div- • MAHOGANY Dr. Friedmood warns. "Even ing calls for more elaborate • TEAK •OAK * Towing - Deliveries then, it may not be. Before you equipment and a lot more train- • MARINE PLYWOOD ] try it, get a medical checkup to ing. Don't try it without ex * Fuel - Water - Bait find out if you can take under- BOAT SHOW SPECIAL ' pfert instruction and supervised SHOW SPECIAL! water swimming, Not everyone ractice, Dr. Friermood cautions NEW 23' - 1?*4 • SEA SKIFF can." • • Basic SCUBA equipment consists ¥«" MAHOGANY COMPLETE MARINE SERVICE! Because It requires little equip- WATER-PROOF SILVERTON >f a tank of compressed air (no PLYWOOD ment and training, skin diving is xygen!) strapped to the back, an ISO H.P. CHRYSLIR tXTRAS by far the more popular form ot air hose, face mask and flippers. 4x«ShMt $1760 diving, Dr. Friermood points out Experienced "divers, often weai Rtg. 24.00 I' But it can be just.u dangerous, er,''wMVSfi'.y? fefilP pro i MARINE LUMBER , '3495 he adds, if you dontnlcttowcwf 'Ihelr bodies again extreme Ocean Avt. rou're doing. cold of deep water. SM Bright "In a way skin diving is some »*2-3Ut FIRST MERCHANTS IS PEOPII JOutboard ... ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR.I SIPERSTEINS ATTENTION |Motors EATONTOWN I AM <•* ~"» 0Pm Da"1\ BOAT OWNERS! m Quieter WARD! ;-r; ,| Outboard motors for 1965 are SEE OUR 1965 LINE OF quieter, some by as much as 50 percent, than predecessors and 50°/o OFF ALL are now engineered for much SEA-KING lower oil requirements in the fuel mixture—one line now using a lWMo-1 gas-ftM>il ratio—for great- FIBERGLASS er operational pleasure and economy. AND Mercury, West Bend and the four-cycle Homelite all are stress- ALUMINUM ing their new, improved sound silencing systems on 1965 models, with the Merc people claiming BOATS their four and six-cylinder motors AND are now "50 percent quieter" than previously. All McCuIlooh motors are now OUTBOARD ALL FRESH engineered for a lDO-to 1 gas-to- oil ratio using a new oil developed MOTORS NEW STOCK by McCultoch engineers, all but -as* the special McCultoch racing en- BOAT TRAILERS gines. Johnson, Evinrude and West DULUX* SHIP AND DECK Bend are emphasizing that their DULUX SHIP AND motors require only a 50-to 1 gas- GLOSS AND SEMI GLOSS WHITE DECK COLORS to-oil ratio. The lower oil requirements in $170 List price $170 List price the fuel for the two-cycle motors mean longer engine and spark- I qt. $3.40 q». from I qt. $3.40 qt. plug life, less chance for pre- ignition, and considerable savings hi the fuel costs of operation. 9 DtlPOHT #984 COPPER RED DULUX #608 ULTRA V Backing up its datai for "50 SPAR VARNISH percent quieter" motors, Mer- BOTTOM PAINT (Antl-Foullng) cury has incorporated a new Gal. sound-silencing capsule around 25 List »00 List the powerhead with all fuel line 95 ut I $145 "*t and control connections made in- 1Gal. 9.95. | I.Quart 2.85 side the capsule and the openings they pass through sealed with With A FIRST MERCHANTS neoprene. WHITLOCK MANILA 9'xl2' PLASTIC The horsepower race appears to ••PURE BOAT ftc have leveled off and the refine- BRUSH ments in engineering and per- INSTALLMENT LOAN ROPE '/21' Wp. . 4 formance features are the news rF( 214 for '65. Several companies have substantially improved the resist- If you've decided to get the most out of boating fun next summer, ance, to salt water corrosion of •in buy the boat you want NOW... on an advantageous "cash basis" WHITLOCK "IMPERIAL" their motors, which no longer MARINE 1 BUCK CANVAS requires flushing after use in salt .. . with an easily arranged Bank Loan from First Merchants. Just NYLON Spar Varnish water. Another has developed out- HARDWARI 1 BOAT COVER board models with high torque i SUPPLIES make your choice . . . compare finance charges .. . then come in to BOAT LINE especially for work boats. any one of our eight CjfimmiMHty Offices and our PEOPLE will W 8e ft. NAUTICAL arrange an easy-to-repa/loan with installments tailored to fit your *225 V211 „ nvt ft. '3.25 GIFTS budget \ "'-{• LIST MICI J3.9S w :,. 30c ft. fiAl COMP. VALUI M.« • Rnt-lottSilKta ^ • RntOolMaf Heavy Duty Liquid FUI PARKIKIfcwl Mil DCLIVIRY Smart Choppers PAINT • SIPERSTEINS • the HARBOR SHOP 46 1st Ave. REMOVER WEST END PAINT CO. MGHT COffVKMUfT COMMUNITY OMTCM Atlantic Highlandt Qppoilt* ito lartMt ThtaNr," «* • M Bwk • Unipu • n«. Adntj • fab Bra a B«1»4<1 • Brirtt • i 1 SOT* 195 128 Broadway. Long Ironed 222-4384 Bmid OTOc«: 80) Uottiion Av:, Aibwy Park 291-2196 Driv*.|»F«aiHM«iHl UttaM Horn At All Offe*t • AniRWASH • Opt* Monday rim fatanfay 7:« A.M. ft P.M. M mttKr r«d«ral IUMTM Svtttm • rutrel Dapaitt lmvrmc, CorvonMtm I •. un UM • ••'• W*Am4>r aM hMar'HI » ; OPEN EVERY DAY tB~¥nitf, Fe&rmjy 12,1965 THE OAtL"? BSCTSTER m fsyjud to tat, the Sam Marino tfteg «ad