Weather 'Chuce o^raiji deveJopujg late Todmj today. High.today, upper 80s 27^150 to mkWOs and low in the 5d. Red Bank Area J Tomorrow (air, little tempera- 1 i • V 'copyright—n>e feed Bank Register, Inc., 1966. ture change, high mostly In 60s. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 84 luued ill Monday tbroufb Friday. Second Clui MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Paid at ' Bank ul u Additional Mailing Offlcea. Teach-in at College Tonight By DORIS KULMAN ' have .as its theme, "The Role He said it will be open to the the president of Newark State college president, has agreed to WEST LONG BRANCH—Five of Censorship in Higher Educa- public. College's faculty senate and •neet with the faculty tomorrow members of the Monmouth Col- tion." Among the Monmouth College Daniel Catullo, president of o discuss the suspensions and lege faculty and a faculty mem- As of last mi'lni^ht, the teach-! faculty members scheduled to that college's student organiza- has said he will meet with a ber and a student leader from in lacked approval of college speak, Mr. Jackson said, are Dr. tion, he said. three-man faculty committee Newark State College are sched- authorities — as does the or- Earl Curry and Dr. Kenneth Mr. Breslin and Mr. Kaska al- elected to discuss with him uled to speak at a Monmouth ganization sponsoring it, Students Stunkel, of the college's history so have been invited to speak means of reinstating the ousted College teach-in tonight. for Free Speech. department; Richard Damashek at the teach-in. students. of the English department; Miss In the growing protests over Both the college faculty and The teaoh-in, protesting last But the teach-in will be held week's suspensions and arrests anet Wennik of the political the suspensions and arrests, now the New Jersey Conference of of Thomas Breslin and Charles in Pollak Auditorium in Wilson science department, and Bernard reverberating statewide, there the American Association of Uni- P. Kaska, co-editors of an un- Hall at 8 p.m., according to Aptekar of the art department. were these developments: versity Professors has urged re- authorized campus magazine, will Robert Jackson, SFS president. Also scheduled to speak are — Dr. William G. Van Note, (See TEACH-IN, Page 3) State AA UP Joins Protest WHO DID IT? — Middletown police and investigators for the Federal Aviation WEST LONG BRANCH — Protest over last Monday's sus- Agency spent Saturday probing the mystery surrounding the crash landing of this Lus- pensions and arrests of two Monmouth College student editors eombe single-engine two-place plane discovered by two youngsters on property is reverberating statewide. owned by Joseph T. Guliclc, Holland Rd., Middletown. Yesterday a Flushing, N. Y., The New Jersey Conference of the American Association of University Professors, meeting here on Saturday, unanimously man claimed it and explained he and a passenger had made a forced landing in it adopted resolutions calling for reinstatement of the two upper- last week. No one was hurt. classmen, dropping of the trespass charges against them, and the striking of any regulation inhibiting free speech from the student handbook. xThe state AAUP also charged its committee on academic freedom, headed by Dr. John Bicknel, chairman of the Drew Mystery of Abandoned University English department, to thoroughly explore the events leading to the suspension and arrest of the students, Thomas Breslin and Charles P. Kaska. SESSION SLATED Plane in Woods Solved The New Jersey Region of the National Students Associa- tion, with affiliates at most of the state's public and private MIDDLETOWN-The mystery originally in Mr. Fabella's name, Reports received during the in- colleges and universities, will meet in special session this of a single-engine private plane but added that it could have vestigation varied on the point week to discuss the Monmouth College situation. found abandoned in a woodlot been sold and the authority's of when the plane came down And the Newark State College Student Organization, at a here Saturday after a crash records would not show the new from "about a week ago" to special meeting Friday, voted $200 from its student activities landing was solved yesterday owner. last Friday. Police Chief Joseph fund to guarantee publication of the November issue of "The With the arrival of a Flushing, The plane, with a broken Hawker," the unauthorized magazine Mr. Kaska and Mr. N. Y., man who removed it. wheel apparently the only major McCarthy said today the' ownf i Breslin were ousted for distributing on the Monmouth College The owner, identified by po- damage, was removed in a indicated only that the incident campus. DAILY REGISTER AWARDS — Richard C. Klein, far left, West Allenhunt, prati. lice as Angelo Fabella, told po- truck yesterday. occurred "last week." (See AAUP, Page 3) dent of the New Jersey Press Association, presents contest awards to, left to right, lice he and a passenger, John M. Harold Kelly, publisher; Don Lordi, chief photographer, and Bruce Brody, staff Guides of Corona, N. Y., had made a forced landing with th photographer, all of The Daily Register of Red Bank, at annual NJPA newspaper in- plane one day last week. No one Conferees Hear Westmoreland stitute at Claridge Hotel, Atlantic City. The Register received eight awards for all- was injured, so they left thi around general excellence, photography, reporting, and was the only newspaper in scene and did not report th accident, police said. the state to be cited twice for distinguished public service efforts. Judging the con- The mystery developed Satur- tests were newspaper executives from California and Florida. (Register Staff Photol day when Hie Luscombe mono- plane was found in a wooded area on the farm of Joseph T. Gullck, off Holland Rd. The dis- covery was reported to police who.notified the Federal Avia. MANILA (AP)-The U.S. com- he would. A top-military source of men killed in battle is becom- and terror is continuing. Wife Sees Goppolino tipn Agency" at Teterboro Air. mander In Viet Nam told the later explained that this need is ing more favorable to the Allies, He said in the last six weeks port. Manila summit conference today due, at least in part, to plans to the number of enemy soldiers the Viet Cong had assassinated The FAA sent investigators that the war is "far from over" put increasing emphasis on clear- surrendering in battle has in- 33 government officials or civil here. Meanwhile, the Port o! and he will need more troops in ing and holding areas of South creased, the number of enemy lans co-operating with the govern- New York Authority at Teter- the days ahead. Viet Nam for pacification and casualties left on the battle field ment. He said there had been 51 boro 'had reported its records Gen. William C. Westmoreland reconstruction. rather than carried off is rising, kidnappings and 122 other acts of Being 'Killed' By Jail •howed the plane registered said Allied forces are increasing- A stepup in what President and the stream of refugees choos- terrorism. ly effective in battling the Com- Johnson calls this "other war' ing government security over "All of the military power By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON where he it awaiting trial for one the 34-year-old anesthesiologist munists—their morale is high; to improve the living conditions Viet Cong domination continues which we can bring to bear can FREEHOLD — Is Dr. Carl A. of the two homicides, says Mary was. deteriorating in health while Blaze Ruins "the troops are the finest ever of the South Vietnamese, people to grow. achieve only one tiling: A state Coppolino being "killed" in pris- PoelniU Gibson Coppolino Is off behind bars. fielded; they understand the con- and develop loyalty to the Sai- He added that the flow of in- of security in which the people on? . base. "Jail officials," she was quot- flict and appreciate their com- gon government is said to be a formation about the enemy from of South Viet Nam can develop His second wife,'who is stand- After a hearing last week, Mrs. ed as saying, "are already treat- House In plex role as both fighters and major concern of the seven al- the people in the countryside their institutions of government, ing by the accused killer of his Coppolino, the only one involved ing him as though he is a con- builders." lied governments meeting in Ma- increases weekly. their natural resources and their first wife and the husband of a in her husband's prosecution who victed murderer. . .1 just know Long Branch Asked if he would need more nila. Westmoreland warned, howev- potentials for production," West- former lover, says he is. is not subject to a court order they'll kill him before he can troops, the general replied that Westmoreland said the ratio er, that Viet Cong assassination moreland said. But his principal keeper here, to be silent, told reporters that prove his, innocence." LONG BRANCH - A three- But Warden Eaxl Smith said the story vacant house on Ocean accusation was "absolutely Ave. at Ocean Ter. was almas false." completely destroyed by fire 'Last' Monmouth Hunt Meet Saturday afternoon. "There Is not a word of truth The blaze was first reported to to what she is reported' to have the police at 11:28 a.m. and said: The prisoner New York City at LITTLE SILVER — Approxi- featured Monmouth County Hunt'county charities. HELP — Mrs. Lillian Stitoly, left, and Mrs. Edyrthe Carleton, both of Long Branch, she watched while Coppolino the intersection of West Park mately 500 persons attended the discuss rising food prices with Mrs. Hannelore Sweetwood, executive secretary of stuffed a pillow over her hus- Ave. and Rt. 35. dedication and cornerstone lay- HELP (Housewives Expect Lower Prices) at Friday night meeting. Organization of band's face and strangled him. Miss Tyrone's car was proceed- ing of Little Silver's new bor- ough hall yesterday afternoon. Welfare Staff OK's Mr. Bai'ey also asked the coun- ing south on Rt. 35 when it housewives to combat rising drain on family funds received endorsement of Congress- Mayor Charles W. Stephens ty physician if he was aware struck Mr. Price's car on the man James J. Howard (D-3d Dist.), who says he supports the group's announced ob- Mrs. Farber had said she first right side as he was turning into was the principal speaker. He jectives. (Register Staff Photo) told how the new building would Pay Boost Proposal tried to kill the colonel herself West Park Ave. but called Coppolino when she bring great benefit to the bor- RED BANK — If the Mon- of $6,063 to $8,487 proposed by Mr. Price was taken to Jer- ough. failed. sey Shore Medical Center (Fit- mouth County Welfare Board and Welfare Director, Robert C. Dr. Gilman replied at one Among those taking' part in Wells. The present range for case kin) Neptune with head Injuries, the Board of Freeholders agree, point that he did know of the and a passenger In his car, Anna he -event were Councilman Ches- workers is $4,988 to $6,400 per Howard Backs HELP Welfare Board case workers statement and, at another point Wiggins, the Bronx, N.Y, was also ter W. Apy, building and grounds year. that he could not be guided by taken there with injuries to her chairman and master of cere- will receive raises next year of The association had asked for a hearsay. monies, and Councilman Charles chest and shoulders. Miss Tyrone $1,975 to $2,087, in addition to range of $6,500 to $8,500. Coppolino is under indictment and her passenger, Carol Angelo Forfar, chairman of the build- Battle on Food Prices regular increments. A salary increase of $500 for here for killing Col. Farber, at ings and grounds committee dur- of West Orange, were both tak- clerical and housekeeping his home in Middletown Town- en to Monmouth County Medical LITTLE SILVER — HELP, have given jny vigorous support Though HELP held its first ing the planning of the new The Employees Association workers also met with approval Monmouth County's njjvly orga- to passage of 'truth in packaging' general meeting only Friday at municipal building. agreed Friday to a salary ran^e ship, in 1963, and for murdering Center, Long Branch, with mul- of the association which claims his first wife, Carmclla Coppo- tiple injuries. nized association of housewives legislation." the Lillian Stitely Studios, Nor- protesting high commodity the membership of a majority of 'ino, in Sarasota, Fla., in 1D65. The Congressman added that wood Ave. and Broadway, Long the board's 125 employees. rices, has received the blessing Branch, the organizers already Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Officers Send Aid his "voice has been both loud Mrs. Phyllis Backover, presi- Simmill, who is hearing the bail of Rep. James 3. Howard f the northeast monsoon again of five-inch shells. Marine establishment of a committee Buying $200 Ad :ut heavily into U.S. air blows casualties were reported light; representing the faculty, admin- Daniel Catullo, president of the igkinst North Viet Nam. results of the counter fire were istration and student body to reNewar- k State Student Organiza- Although a general upsurge in not announced. vise the regulations governing tion, 6aid the Student Council, ~,ommunist military activity and A unit of the U.S. 173d Air the group's legislative body, vot errorism failed to develop to borne Brigade received 15 rounds ed to take a $200 advertisement :oincide with the opening of theof Communist mortar fire eight in the November "Hawker." Manila Summit Conference, a miles northwest of Da Nang air- FLUHKSS^KIDS Thai's the sum necessary to civilian bus hit a Viet Cong field. A U.S. spokesman said guarantee publication, accord- mine 22 miles north of Hue, kill- the paratroopers had light INSTEAD OF SCRAPPING ing to Mr. Kaska and Mr. Bres ing 15 Vietnamese and injuring casualties. WITH >W SPOUSE, lin. CONGRESSMAN HONORED — Rep. James J. Howard (D-3d Dist.), second from 20. Those injured in the bus blast Mr. Catullo addressed.a student The Viet Cong made mortar USE OUR GOOD OIL left, receives award in Washington from National Association of Retired Civil Em- at Hue were flown to Hue hos rally on Friday attended by about ittacks on four South Vietnamese pitals by Vietnamese army heli TDHEAT 500 persons. About 2,000 attended ployees, Monmouth County Chapter, Asbury Park. Others, from left, are Mrs. Mary mtposts in the central highlands copters, authorities said. YOUR a protest rally on Tuesday. S. Bloom of Red Bank, Clarence M. Tarr of Washington, national association presi- /esterday and two on American positions in the northern HOUSE. Ronald Aronson, an instructor dent, and Clement V. Corbo of Asbury Park, county chapter president. Award cites of philosophy at the college, has irovinces today. issued' a statement retracting Mr. Howard's support of legislation on behalf of retired employees and senior citi- In one shelling, the Reds fired For That his final remarks at Tuesday's zens of Third District. 30 to 40 mortar rourJs against BETTER the command post of the U.S. rally. He had invited Mr. Kaska JOB and Mr. Breslin to attend his 7th Marine Regiment about two class and dared anyone to try to Um tow Skills eject them. Mr. Aronson said his final re- Cop Stricken marks were directed toward the In Middletown No minimum balance H*r*'s ont thing you can't ar> calling of local police by college IBM required • Guaranteed MIDDLETOWN — Local po- gut about . . . it'i th» wonder- officials to remove Mr. Kaska and Mr. Breslin from the cam- lice Patrolman Harold Reilly is KEYPUNCH proof of payment • Pay ful job our qualify Futl Oil pus. He said he doesn't question in fair condition today in Riv- Computer your bills at home and doei in heating your horns. Or- the right and power of college erview Hospital, Red Bank, af- dtr NOWI officials to suspend students and ter suffering a possible heart at- OHIM i.tom.tlon gain more leisure time to enter his classroom to inform tack Saturday, a hospital Nertheail • Service is our biggest a student of his suspension. spokesman reported. Buiineu Machine! asset • Can we help you? "The issue I sought to raise The officer ' was "up and School at the rally, in spite of my hasty around" yesterday, the spokes- 54 Broad St. THE and perhaps brash formulation, man said, and at least another Rtd Bank is: Should local police be used day will be needed to determine 747-4647 CENTRAL JERSEY BANK by college officials against their if a coronary attack had oc- AND TRUWT COMnANV curred. own students?" he asked. "My FeoVrf Dtooftl lnuir«oc« Ctrporauof statement meant that I oppose the presence of the police on campus for the purpose of enforc- ing college rules, and I would refuse to permit them to enter my classroom to remove and You arrest allegedly recalcitrant stu- dents. NEW EAGLES — Two Red Bank Boy Scouts received Eagle badges Friday at the Court come "The police have no place at of Honor of Red Bank Troop 8. Mrs. Howard R. Knapp of 56 William St. pins Eagle finast Monmouth College," Mr. Aronson on her son, Howard R. Knapp Jr., as Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and her son, Joseph Sullivan first HEAT declared, "It is an institution of Jr., the other Eagle, look on. At right is Troop 8 scoutmaster, Herbert Br Altonburg. higher learning, and as such MHUTEMKCOMFMT should remain inviolable. Troop is sponsored by St. James Catholic Church, Red Bank. (Register Staff Photo) SUPERMARKETS "Underlying the administra- tion's use of force is its commit- FLUHR ment to a rule restricting free- Second Sheppard dom of speech at Monmouth Teach-In Trial Starts Today i team 'em up for good eating FUEL OIL College," he said, ". . . Like (Continued) CLEVELAND (AP) — Judge the presence of the police, this instatement of the students andan SFS-sponsored protest rally rule betrays an unwillingness to dropping of the trespass charges on the Student Union building Francis J. Talty called defense SH-1-6IOO accept the values of a free so- against them. ' steps on Friday. Among the and prosecution attorneys into ciety at Monmouth College." LIVER BACON — The 6FS has called for a speakers were Rev. R. Webb his chambers for a' conference silent vigil outside the West Long Leonard, pastor of Old First today in advance of the start SELECTED BEEF GOLDENTCREST Branch municipal courtroom at Church, Middletown, and a mem-of Samuel H. Sheppard's second 9:'3O a.m. tomorrow when a ber of the board of the county hearing on the trespass charges chapter of the American Civi murder trial. MONMOUTH MEATS is scheduled. Maximum penalty Liberties Union, and Daniel Talty, judge of the Common r, is a $1,000 fine and one year In Catullo and William Ranges, of Pleas Court, has imposed a r no Men. St. 13 Main St. Broach Av«. jail. the Newark State College rule of silence on all those in- 'K Rtd Bank Eotontown Llttl. Sihrtr dent body. FINAST ft 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 — Mr. Jackson, declaring, the volved in the retrial of the wide- situation at the college "ex- — James Gallagher, president ly publicized case, and he did plosive," has asked Long Branch of the Student Government As not say why he wanted to con- FREEZER SPECIAL! Mayor Eaul-Jslastasio Jr. to sociation, said a student plebi fer with the attorneys. Skinless Franks 69 HIND QUARTER OF BEEF serve as mediator, and says Mr.scite on changing college regula tions, called for by Mr. Jackson, Selection of a jury in the AVG. WT. 1*0 LBS. J£ A< Nastasio has agreed. CHUNK BOLOGNA -59c PARK'S SAUSAGE So,.* would be held "only by impeach- Cut. Wrapped, Marked for Freezer %9Wtb Revision Meeting tightly run courtroom was t — A meeting of representatives ing me." begin after the conference. CHUNK LIVERWURST -65c KOSHER FRANKS :; 89< of the student body, faculty and Breslin and Kaska were sus- administratidh was held Friday pended when,'they refused to to set-up a committee to revise stop distribution of the October GROUND CHUCK »65c NEPCO KIELBASI the regulations governing student issue of "The Hawker," and Dr. life. Mr. Jackson walked out, Van Note said the magazine, Rite-way GENERAL ELECTRIC charging the administration which contained a guest editorial isn't acting in good faith. criticizing Freeholder Marcus — Students named to the com-'Daly, a college trustee, and, in CORRIGANS High-Speed DRYER mittee are: Mark Zorbin, chair- another article, one Yiddish man of the students' judicial vulgarity, "transcended the bounds PLUMBING with Variable Time Dial Control council; Mark Hopkins, president of good taste and entered into of the Intra-Fratemity-Sorority the realm of vulgarity." HEATING Council; Stan Sharaga, vice pres GRAPES 239 24-HR. SERVICE 14-16. Copacify ident of the Student Government FINED AS CARELESS Association; Mike Mangand, a FAIR HAVEN — Marcel J end only member of the Student Senate, Golay, 116 Ridge Rd., Rumson, THE "HEAVENLY" COFFEE and Mr. Jackson. was fined $1J> on a. careless driv- Mr. Jackson said he won't ing charge by Magistrate John serve. Faculty and administration V. Crowell recently. members are to be named this Chock Full 0' Nuts week. . Sell Fast! The Daily Register CAMPBELL'S 116 — About 500 students attended Classified. SVC, 10W TBKMTUK NYIM—Clettu in Itnily timbM to omtti prolil» Vegetable Soup torn, 4iM t» amat «f mm chu «lr. Hmr taW A NEW •pint hot ntbl dram. LEGISLATURE FUEL-EATING BETTY CROCKER; ASSORTED VARIETIES MJIWAUE CONntOL-Sc bet drying tiran uardlnf In Trenton to ftbric pqulnmintt. Aim Layer Cake Mixes diolu ol dimp-dqrlnf rudy FURNACE for ironing or compUU ONE MAN, ONE VOTE WHOLE KERNEL diytaf. Qwttiui No. 1 GOT YOU DOWN? 6OLDEN RO SKC1AL WIRINS H£C- Yw Shell tha proposed revision and amendments to the RICH KSAHT-PIUJI into «ny idi. Stota Constitution agreed upon by the Constitutional Replace it with a new Finast Corn ,olt, nov or 240V cutl.t Convention of 1966 relating to the representation of the people in the Legislature be adopted? Dries up to 14-lb. loads at one time. American-Standard gas boiler FINAST NO DOWN Variable Time Dial Control times dryer Let us save you money, worry and WHOLESOME to suit fabric and load. Fluff-Cycle fluffs "We bare taken giant strides in recent yean space. Our new boilers are efficient, PAYMENT! pillows, bedspreads, drapes etc. Has HEALTHFUL TREAT toward full implementation of the Fourteenth dependable and compact. Fuel-saving Apple Sauce big capacity lint trap, safety start Easy Terms I Amendment to the United States Constitution. switch, 4-way exhaust venting, full width Among key provisions of that Amendment is the economy. Lifetime cast iron construc- RICHMOND •Minimum Rttill filer •door with large clothes load opening. tion. Smartly-styled steel jackets for guarantee that no State shall 'deny to any per- BB _ KBAREAL TASTTASTYT OM-Ytu lUetlr Wtmmtj Ajilnit Muuhdiirinf Drficto n M™ Drjw. son within its jurisdiction the equal protection of finished basements. Call us now! You Ihy Ordtr tha Mode! Shown Through Ui, Your FranctilMd G-E Dnlcr. the laws.' Sn Our Cumnt Dlipliy, Prif« and Ttrroj. Tomatoes TOMATO GOODNESS "It was that .fundamental phrase -which led JCPil-HJPiL to the famous 'One Man, One Vote' decision of the United States Supreme Court and triggered PLAIT GAME No. 3 THIS WEEK! the series of events climaxed by onr Constitution- GEO. C. KOEPPEL al Convention earlier this year and the vote you are about to cast on this important public 2 3456789 10 II 12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 20 and SON, Inc. question. "The plan submitted to you by the hi-parti- san delegates to that Convention will achieve substantial equality of representation in'keep- ing with both the letter and the spirit of the WENTY NUMBERS 1 Plumbing • Heating 'One Man, One Vote mandate of our Federal NOTHING TO BOY; ENTER AS OFTCN AS YOU UKE! and State Courts. It retains our traditional two TV Repair house Legislature, and it provides a regular pro- cedure, as nearly automatic as possible, to pro- vide for future legislative redpportionment as "Vitif Oar New TV- population and other changes warrant. Stereo Demonstration "I urge my fellow citizens to participate in this fundamental Constitutional process by re- Plus Installation Room" cording their vote on Public Question #1 on November 8.". • OFFICE • 141 First Ave. CLIFFORD P.-CASE b SUTATOB 127 OAKLAND ST. . Atlantic Highlands RED BANK, N. J. VOTE ON PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25th at all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, PEARl RIVIR and 747-2706 STATEN ISIAND store! (.xc.pl PUINFIID, WESTFIEID, EII7ABETH and HACKENSACK). W. rmm th* PUBLIC QUESTION No. 1 right to limit quonlill.,. Not raiponilbU for typographical (iron. 291-0890 "your modernization NOVEMBER 8 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH headquarters" ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHUNDS io of Witliun S. Springer. (fa* Koowtaa Tmiatee fiefcrr,!, MM. IDA SPRANGEB THE DAILY REGISTER MM. JOHN KeALUSTES SAMUEL CRAIG MJ-J. Sprayer *u t&je dtugh- 4r-Vhm3*r, (teu&tT 24, MIDDLETOWN - Svmtel both to Shanghai. She tlao *u FORKED RIVER — Mn. EUea LONG BBAHCH - M/s. M* It Itr *A the late Mr. «aa Un. Ed- Cr*ig of 14 Hftadyboy Ct, died tditor of the "Chineae Method- G, McAlUtttr, «, of 22 Wbyttt Sprwtger, 78, of Wirburton PL, w'ard Martin of New York City. O., Wife of John McAiluter, died yesterday in Riverview Hotpttcl, ist," a. church mtgui&e, In Thursday *t Community/ Memori< Red Dank. World War II, she was interned died yesterday at Monmouth She ia survived by * son, Mar- OBITUARIES al Hospital, Tom» River. Bern in Rosendale, N.Y., he in tbe Stanley prison camp. Medical Center. She was the tin, West Long Branch; a daugh- Mrs. McAllaster was the moth- was the ion of the late Elijah Born ia Newark, Miss Freder- ter, Mrs. Francis W. Palmer, Mabel Jows, here, and a niece, er of Mrs. Patricia Rank! and Peter Craig and Mrs. Cornelia ick! graduated from the Folts In- |MHS. KARIN E. NICHOLSON West Long Branch; a brother, MRS. MORRIS C. SAGOTSKY RICHARD JOHNSTON Mrs. Phyllis Francisco, both of Bush Craig. stitute. New York City, and at-Miss Edith Anderson of Marlboro. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Edward Martin, Red Bank; LAVALLETTE—Richard John- Matawan. He was a retired machinist. tended courses at 10 other col- Services will be at 2 p.m. -to- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Hattie Sa- Mrs. Karin E. Nicholson, 81, of morrow at the Bancroft-Taylor three grandchildren, and three !ston, 66, of 90 West Mount Ave., Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Mc-He was a member of First |eges and seminaries. During her gotsky, 61, of 10 Marcy PI. di«d g g idied Friday at home. He was [Georgia Rd., died Friday in Mon-Allaster moved here five years Church of ChrisChristt , ScientistScientist , ReRedd hi Home. Burial, directed by the great-grandchildren. retirement here, she was chair- Friday at home after a long ill mouth Medical Center, Long ago from Nutley. She was Bank; a life member of Ron- Ocean Grove Memorial Home, res9 ja brother of Andrew Johnston of man of Bancroft-Taylor The Flock Funeral Home is in Branch. member of St. Piijs Catholic dout Lodge 343. F&AM, King- will be in Monmouth Memorial Sea Br 8ht Bom in Canada. Mrs. Sagotsky j ' - Born in Goteborg, Sweden, she Church, here. ston, N.Y.; a member of Knights charge of arrangements. Born in Surviving are a aster, Mrs. was a member of Congregation I Harrison, Mr. Johnston 'came to the U.S. in 1912. She Also surviving are seven grand, Tempar, Corson Commandery livcd Ke rn 20 ears before Agudath Achim. '" « y y resided in Matawan before mov- children. 15, Long Branch; a member of ing to this place V/i years ago. Hiram Chapter One, Royal Arch Surviving are her husband, moving to Sewaren in 1960. He A Mass was offered this morn- She was a member of Mat- Masons, Red Bank; a member Morris C. Sagotsky; a son, ArI- moved here in 1964. He was a ing in St. Pius Church. The An- mainten awan's First Methodist Church. of Shrine Crescent Temple of thur C. Sagotsky of Arlington, maintenance man for Radio derson and Campbel] Funeral Corporatiop n of America,.retiring She was the widow of Alex Trenton and of the Old Guard Va.; a'daughter. Miss Carolyn Home was in charge of arrange- in 19644. |S. Nicholson. of Red Bank. NOW ments. 1. Sagotsky, at home; three Also surviving are a son, David Surviving are two daughters, brothers, Louis Roscnthal of Nani- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 'Johnston of North Lavallette; two Mrs. Theodore Rosin of Free- EDWARD W. SHERIDAN tow, Springs, Colo., Morris Ellen Fabry Craig; one daughter, hold and Mrs. Martha Hughes of PORT MONMOUTH — Edward Rosenthal of Adrian, Mich., and other brothers, John Johnston of Mrs. Charles T. Kilcomins of this Largo, Fla.; one sister, Miss El- W. Sheridan, 83, of 146 Port Michael Rosenthal of Oak Park, ] Kearny and James Johnston of place; one son, Cornelius E. sa Berntson of Sweden; one Monmouth Rd., died Friday, Oct. Mich., and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Craig of Freehold; three step- Harrison, and two sisters, Mrs. brother, Gustav Benson of Spring- 21, in Monmouth Medical Cen- Lee of Northville, Mich. sons, Jerome Fabry of Spring " - • . isalina McFadden of Union and field, Mass.; 10 grandcildren and ter, Long Branch. Lake, Howard Fabry of Fair Ha- 28 great-grandchildren. Services were yesterday at the|Mrs Margarette Rauch of Kear- He was a retired drainage and ven, and Paul Fabry of Shrews- Freeman Funeral Home, with: Services will be conducted this ventilation manager of New York ny-. bury; four grandchildren and 11 Rabbi Israel Poleyeff officiating. afternoon at 1:30 in Bedle Fu- City's Independent Subway. Born Services were yesterday at the great-grandchildren. Burial was in Freehold Hebrew neral Home, Matawan, with Rev. in New York, he was a resident E. Bernheim and Sons Memorial Masonic services will be con- Benefit Society Cemetery, Free- Donald Phillips, pastor of Mat- of this place 23 years. UNDER Home, Newark. ducted tomorrow night at 8 hold Township. jawan's First Methodist Church, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. o'clock in Bedle Funeral Home, officiating. Burial will be in OldElizabeth Nieuerberg Sheridan; Keyport. The funeral will be MRS. FLORENCE BELLOTTO Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. one stepson, John Millbrook of Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock KEYPORT — Mrs. Florence New Orleans, La., and three with burial in Fair View Ceme- Bellotto, 63, of 55 Fulton St., MRS. RICHARD H. MOYLE grandchildren. Services were con- RUMSON - Mrs. Mary Ethel tery, Middletown. TOWNE died Friday in Monmouth Medi- ducted this morning at 11 o'clock Moyle, 56, of 19 Wardell Ave. cal Center, Long Branch.' in the Quaker Meeting House, MISS EDITH FREDERICKS MANAGE- Born in Bridgeport, Conn., she was found dead in a car in herShrewsbury. Burial, under direc- DOWNTOWN garage Saturday morning. OCEAN GROVE - Miss Edith LIQUORS resided in this place 44 years. tion of Scott Funeral Home, Bel- Fredericks, 83, a long-time mis- RED BANK She was the widow of Philip Bel- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, ford, was in Friends Cemetery, sionary in China, died Friday in Formerly lotto and was a member of St. county physician, ruled the death Shrewsbury. the Bancroft - Taylor Home, 74 MENT. Joseph's Catholic Church. a suicide. He said Mrs. Moyle Cookman Ave., where she had MRS. RUTH FERGUSON O'Raherty's Liquors Your Key to Surviving are two sons, Philip died about 7 a.m. Patrolman Wal- ived 15 years. ter Pomphrey said a hose had WAYNE — Mrs. Ruth Fergu- Better Living . . . Bellotto Jr. of Woodbridge and Miss Fredericks spent 15 years been connected to the exhaust son, 63, of SS5 Pompton Tpke. Vincent Bellotto of Hawaii; eight 'in China as a missionary for the pipe of the automobile and rundied Wednesday while visiting NEWBERRY'S daughters, Mrs. Rex Moyer of Methodist Church. She was prin- (through a car window. her son, Leroy A. Ferguson Jr. Headquarters NOW OFFERS Hazlet, Mrs. Coakley Taylor of cipal of Rulison High School and Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Forest A painter working at the home in Detroit, Maine. Mrs. Ferguson Ray of Eatontown, Mrs. Larry discovered the body at 9:04 a.m.was a sister of Mrs. Carl E. INSTANT Lovelace of Leonardo, Mrs. ... note was found indicating Mrs. Bettinger of Red Bank. for all Thomas Gallo, with whom she | Movie's concern over the illness Born in Belleville, Mrs. Fergu- resided, Mrs. David Jones of this of her husband, a retired sales son lived in Pequannock 20 years CREDIT place, Mrs. Robert Holmes of executive. Mr. Moyle was ad- before moving here 15 years ago. Chicago, III., and Mrs. Charles mitt^ to RivervJew Hospital, She was the widow of Leroy A. With Our New Croce of Union Beach; one sis-Red Bank, in serious condition Ferguson: '*: Also surviving are a brother, TSorden's' Credit Coupon ter, Miss Marie Spino of this after discovery of his wife's body. place and 26 grandchildren. Mrs. Moyle was a communi- Stephen Lambreoht of Newark; Plan! A Requiem High Mass will be cant of Nativity Catholic Church, two other sisters, Miss Clare offered tomorrow morning at 9 Fair Haven, and a member of Its Lambrecht of Hollywood, Calif., FAMOUS o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic Altar and Rosary Society. and Mrs. George C. Fitzpatrick NO MONEY DOWN of Arlington Heights, 111., and two Church. Burial, under direction of Besides her husband, she is 'grandchildren. Credit Coupons Can Bo Day Funeral Home, will be in survived by a brother, George NAMES Used Just Like Cash. St. Joseph's Cemetery. Cummins of Van Nuys, Calif., A Mass was offered this morn- and a sister, Mrs. Grace Berrane ing at Holy Spirit Church, Pe- FREE DEUVERY-741-3989 I of Quincy, Mass, quannock. The Norman A. Par- ker Funeral Home, little Falls, ANY ORDER PLACED, WILL RECEIVE PROMPT was in charge of arrangements. CHARLES C. CONOVER ATTENTION and IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANAIAPAN - Charles C. ADVERTISEMENT Conover, 27, of Rt. 33 died Friday at Jersey Shore Medical Center (Fitkin Hospital), Neptune. WOMEN OflEH •read Slratt and QIMI Aaiw Drive, Shrewsbury—747.5555 Born in Long Branch, Mr. HAW BLADDER IRRITATION Op*a Sva. ( A.M. t» 5 P.M.; Mon. tkni Frl. Evts. rill 9:00 Conover was a son of Mr. andAfter 31, common Kidney or BUdder Ir- Yes, they make quirt a Mrs. Albert Conover. He had rlUUong affect twice u many vomen M pair. Yes, they stand for TOWNE LIQUORS IT'S THE DIF-FER-ENCE THAT COUNTS. men and miy make you ttnm and nnvou* lived here all his life. He was a frota too frequent, burning or Itching quality. Yes — Pay lass BENNETT - IRELAND FIEXSCREEN nurseryman at the Manalapan urination both day and night. Secondar- HIGHWAY 35 COR. HEADDEN'S CORNER ily, ion may lots deep and niter front for Brand Names with FIREPLACE SCREEN Nurseries. Headacnei, Backachea and feel old, tired, CUT TO YOUR SIZE QN OUR PREMISES depreued. In men Irritation, CT8TIX Besides his parents, he is sur- usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by "BIG W" Irlng Meoiurtmenti • 48-Hour Delivery curbing irritating (eras In •tronr, add MIDDLETOWN vived by five brothers, William urlno and by analgesic sain relief* Qet Discount Pric»s I and David Conover, here, Ray- CT8TKE at druggUU. reel better fait. mond Conover, at home, John i Conover of Trenton and Rudolph Conover of New York City; and five sisters, Mrs. Helen Key of i Englishtown, Miss Irene Conover Of Cranbury, and Misses Margar- i et, Elizabeth and Julia Conover, Sears Automotive Center nil at home. Services will be at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Hopping Fu- iaveYour Car Serviced as You Shop iieral Home, Livingston. Burial Night owls shop J. Kridel till 9 viill be in Restland Memorial on Park, East Hanover. The Hig- Wednesdays and Fridays. flins Memorial Home, Freehold, i« in charge of arrangements. One-Day Specials! Effective immediately. Tuesday Only! FREE Front FREE Deluxe Wheel Bearing Snow Scraper Repack •with coupon ' S§ with coupon

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IRT. 35, SHREWSBURY PEN DAILY 10 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M.—FRI. EVE. 6:30 to 9 741-6272 RT. 35, SEA GIRT " DAILY 9 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M.—WED. & FRI. \\l 9 449 - 5900 "PveGotAn Idea, Chief —Let'g Send A Jim 3ishop: Reporter The Register's Opinion Great Armada Against England!** Write or Wrong? The sun was warm for iClemoria! Day. The crowd sat A 'Coherent Instrument'? quietly, some with programs on heads, in the amphitheatre The new Department of Trans- that have prompted proposals for 30 at Arlington. They listenecFto the President of the, United portation, as finally authorized by years for a unified department. States tick off the names of sergeants and captains and buck Congress reflects the rivalries, the privates who have died in Viet Nam. "He kept hitting one index Congress, will hardly be worthy of the finger with the other as the names left his tongue to flee name. pressures, the vested interests that through the loudspeakers and across the cascading green hills, The maritime industry will be ex- have stymied previous efforts at co- where the dead listened. ' ordination and have reduced the pres- There was a rare touch of agony in the cluded from it entirely. Its;secretary voice of Lyndon Johnson. The strident tone will be permitted to draft standards ent bill to a shadow of what it ought to be. Thus, it is no surprise — broke. Then he compressed his lips, said for investing federal funds in the what he had to say, and barely listened to various modes of transportation, ex- though still a bitter disappointment— the summer thunder of applause. He took cept that he may not include water that the lawmakers were unwilling to his lady by the arm and walked back down bestow on the new department the to the car. The Secret Service trotted resource projects or granNin-aid pro- ahead and walked behind. grams. That leaves out federal high- responsibility and authority it needs * * X way and airport construction projects. to perform the function that was out- lined by the President and stated, iron- AT THE CAR, he motione^forKelly and Furthermore, the administrative me to join him for a visit toTne grave of ically, in the preamble of the bill John F- Kennec| We sat in the ump seats chiefs of the agencies within the de- BISHOP y- J creating it. and he said nothing. The presence of un- partment dealing with nonmaritime The question now is whether expected death mutes a man. The young of many generations segments of the transport industry will enough can be accomplished toward sleep under the white stones. Lyndon Johnson looked out the enjoy considerable independence from sensible transportation policies under car window, and they moved by his eyes like a small picket the secretary's authority. fence. the watered-down bill to justify the es- Ahead was another young man, no less heroic than the In 'short, what remains after the tablishment of a cabinet department others. He was tall and handsome and witty; an idealist torturous process of slicing and slash- that will rank in size and expenditures grasping for the stars. Tragically, he reached them too soon. The car stopped and Lyndon Johnson got out grimly and walked ing, in House and Senate and com- an the tor> echelon of the Government down the incline and placed a wreath on the grave.. He held promise conference between the two hierarchy. his hands stiffly at his side and inclined his head in prayer. is a skeletal version of what President A principal sponsor of the admin- Once, the young man had been his chief. Lyndon Johnson Johnson originally requested. istration's original request, Sen. Henry is not gaited to play second to anybody, but he played lieu- tenant in this case and he went wherever his President sent He spoke of a "single coherent in- M. Jackson, sounded optimistic. Try- him and did what he was told to do. And when the young man strument of government" to co-ordi- ing to put the best face on what must" was taken away, Lyndon Johnson vowed to pick up the torch nate and effectively administer the otherwise be deemed a major failure, and complete the work of John F. Kennedy. he said the bill lays the ground-work The records of the Congress show that he has done it. policies affecting all the several forms As he stood with his head bowed, I stood behind, shifting of transportation which are vital to "for the secretary and the president to from one foot to the other, wondering why Presidents must the country's welfare and security. It hammer out a new transportation Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth be misunderstood. By the nature of their august position^ they is the past incoherence of over-all policy." \ • are without ambition. There is no further place to go. The only thing left to them is to leave a good record and try to transport policy and the gross, im- Perhaps, if they-can findajnyjti get home in honor. balance of federal investments among to hammer on — and a Tiamnre? * * * the different segments of the industry it with. Viet Nam-Made Liars I HAVE WORKED a little with five of them. Herbert Viet Nam has made a liar out of virtually should not attach a high degree of proba- Hoover was charged with the great depression, but he had no every economist who at this time a year bility to any specific forecasts for 1967. - more to do with it than Woodrow Wilson did with the great The State of Gotham ago tried to forecast business in 1966—and Any estimates of 1967 Gross National Product epidemic of influenza in 1918. Hoover forgave his party and - Viet Nam is making a rank guesser out of you hear, including mine, could be off by lived to win a standing ovation from the Republicans at San Even taken seriously, which is the claim that it is as entitled to statehoc every economist who is trying to forecast at least $10 billion in either direction." An- Francisco's Cow Palace in 1956. way he meant it, a New York judge's as the rest of New York. It embraces business in 1967. other well-known economist began his analy- Wilson helped devise the League of Nations on the premise ' proposal that New York City be made nearly half the population of the Em- Even under "normal" sis by quoting Charles Dickens' famous lines that there was no point in "Making the World Safe for De- a state is not so radical as it seems at pire State. Its mayor is paid, at $50,- circumstances for our era, "it was the best of times, it was the worst mocracy" unless we were prepared to participate in policing of times,, it was the age of wisdom, it was first glance. 000 a year, as much as the governor in most business forecasts for it. He was flogged at home until his health broke. Twenty- more than six months are the age of foolishness . . ." and he went on five years later, we devised the United Nations in San Fran- The idea has been suggested be- Albany and more than any other state woefully off base. Even un- to outline the "many imponderables which cisco. chief executive. And what other state der what appeared to be beset the harried forecaster." fore. And the problems attending Harry Truman said "Drop the atom bomb." The world comparatively simple con- The President's chief economic adviser legislative reapportionment In some has ever come into the Union boasting recoiled in horror. If he hadn't ordered it dropped, the invasion ditions in the 1963-64 period, issued a one sentence fearless forecast in five "instant" cities ranging in popula- of the Japanese home islands stood to cost us a half million big-city states have prompted similar the typical annual forecast New York early this month: "barring a sud- men. Two small islands — Matsu and Quemoy — lie off the thought elsewhere. Some earnest Cal- tion from 250,000 to more than 2 mil- for our total output of den end of hostilities in Viet Nam, 1967 will cqast of China. Dwight D. Eisenhower, knowing that the Com- lion? PORTER— goods and services missed be as good a year for business as 1966." ifornians, for instance, argue the wis- munist plan for world conquest is to digest a little of it at a our actual output by $8 to This appears a fearless forecast indeed until dom of splitting the Golden State in Thus, the judge said, his proposal time, told Mao Tse-tung not to swallow little Matsu and $11 billion—"big enough errors to make Xhe you stare hard at those opening words and Quemoy. two — between San Francisco and Los is merely to invest Gotham with the difference between a good and bad year," ask" "but what if the war doesri't end but Angeles. Downstaters in Illinois might status, the dignity, and the power according to a National Bureau of Economic de-celerates? Or doesn't end but accelerates?" President Eisenhower was castigated for embroiling look favorably on divorcing the Chi- which would "formalize the fact: New Research study. * • • America in a fight for two grains of sand not worth one cago end of that state. York City is a state." * * * AGAINST THIS extraordinarily murky American soldier. Viet Nam is milch bigger. And, figuratively, getting bigger all the time. Some blame Lyndon Johnson for As for Gotham, any number of And who would deny that it is, at THIS FALL ITS so bad that many lead- background, what might be some "safe" ing economists are coming up with two fore- projections assuming war spending continues this, even though history shows it was an American problem measures are available to support a the very least, a state of mind? casts, one assuming a continued sharp up- rising at the present rate in the months through two earlier administrations. \ trend in war spending, another a downtrend ahead? in war" spending. (1) The economy will continued-rising "in ATJTHE GRAVE, he raised his head, turned smartly, and Chance for Redemption Because of the key importance of the . 1967 jo newall-time peaks, but tt*| slower, looted up at the old Custis-Lee mansion at the top of the hill. Congress has taken a humane step years since the date of his discharge." Viet Nam war in our economy today, each more* sustainable pace than in 1966. Once, Robert E. Lee lived there. Was this gallant gentleman (2) A reduction in the rate of over-all forecast draws a drastically different pattern, misunderstood too because he wanted to defend his* state from in passing a bill, recently signed by Since the legislation would require a result which befuddles far more than it rise—not an end to the over-all rise—would invasion? The North revenged itself on him by burying its the President, which would permit applicants to obtain affidavits on their clarifies. On the desk of a U.S. government be logical as 1967. progresses just on the dead on his lawn. former servicemen to overcome the good conduct from employers, law en- official I visited recently were three separate probability that the pace of increase in busi- sets of statistical projections for 1967; the ness spending on new plants and equipment The President returned to the car. When he is emotionally stigma of being released from the forcement officers and others, the pro- choked, he hides it. He nods curtly, or waves his hand. This first based on a continued upturn in war will be off from this year's pace. 1 armed forces with Other than honor- cedure of rehabilitation will not be spending, the second on a leveling, the third (3) We will be plagued by the problems time he waved for us to get back into the car. The drive back able discharges. easy. But with some 500,000 men and on a downturn. When I asked which set of of a prolonged prosperity marred by a costly to the White House was silent, except for the conversation of The law would allow the veteran women in the U.S. having been sep- projections he favored for his own policy- war: rising costs of production, rising cost Mrs. Johnson and Kelly. to counteract the damage of the dis- arated from military service without making proposals, he shrugged uneasily and of living, the threat or actuality of income On the south grounds, thie President excused himself and said "all three because I don't know which tax. hikes, ."rolling adjustments" in some hurried into his office. He averages 13 hours of work per day. charge by obtaining an Exemplary honorable discharges, the law will pro- it will be." major areas, etc. Like the others, he will be applauded and hated no matter Rehabilitation Certificate from the vide a means of redemption for many It's so bad that top economists are actual- (4) With war spending mounting, there what he does. He knows that if he pulls out of Viet Nam, the Secretary of Labor "whenever he can people whose misconduct in youth ly standing before big brass audiences and will be no recession; 1967 will be the seventh Reds will gobble all of it and start the next round of gunfire justify to the Secretary that he has should not be permitted to blacken saying as one did a few weeks ago, "one year of expansion in a row. in Thailand. < Fight or quit. Stand your ground or give up leadership of led an exemplary life for at least three their names for life. the free world. It's that simple. Personally, I'd rather write John Chamberlain: These Days than be President. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington 'Teach In9 Moves to Canada From Our Readers Housing Fund Choke-Oif There was a five-line AP item in the attack to Canada, where- they have just The Register welcomes letters from Its reader*, provided New York Times the other day about the pulled off a thunderous "International Teach- they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters WASHINGTON — President Johnson is per cent or more in most areas of the sentencing of David Benson of Cambridge, in" at the University of Toronto. On the should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. covertly barring the use of a major measure country. Mass., to five years in jail for destroying theory that fairness consists of matching two All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- enacted by Congress several months ago to "This distressing condition is causing se- his draft card. The news, tucked away on elephants against one rabbit, the Toronto ments of political candidates or commercial products are not revive a severely sagging key industry — vere unemployment among building trades an inside page, passed teach-in held three long daily sessions in acceptable, . hoiVie building. ' workers and allied fields. For these reasons, without any particular com- which rabid pro-Red Chinese "scholars" so Before departing on his I think the administration's decision of not ment. This is amazing when far outnumbered their "enemies," who con- fanfared Far Eastern jun- spending this urgently needed $1 billion, ob- one thinks back to last sisted mainly of a handful of lukewarm Left- A Welfare Question ket, the President directed viously a budgetary one, is cutting expendi- spring, when the anti-Viet ists who really agreed with them, that any- the Federal Housing Admin- tures at the wrong spot, at the wrong time Nam War teach-ins were one with an ounce of objectivity could see 9 Florence Rd. \ istration and the Veterans and rather cold-heartedly." splashed all over the front the fraudulent nature of the business. Mlddletown, N. J. \ To the Editor: Administration to ignore $1 Senator Sparkman vigorously echoed this pages and Vietniks of all The "big names" at the teach-in were billion of special assistance criticism. stripes were shouting "LBJ, Felix Greene, who lives in the United States This is a problem faced by a welfare department in the funds voted by Congress for "Congress adopted a program to help LBJ, How many kids have but travels to mainland China on a British Midwest and I would like the bleeding hearts who ran attacks the purchase of mortgages the man trying to put his family into a mod- you killed today?" If the passport; Chester Ronning, who recently vis- on Marcus Daly in your paper to give their solution to it, on low-priced homes. erately priced home," he declared. "This Benson conviction had ited North Viet Nam as a "peace envoy" A lady applied to the welfare center for a crib for her baty CHAMBERLAIN come six months ago there ALLEN "^'s backstage move need is pressing and widespread. Congress from Canada; Dr. Han Suyin, the Chinese- tand when they asked her where the baby was sleeping at that would have assuredly been a march on directly contradicts the provided the means to do something directly born author of a book called "Love Is a time she said. "In, the box the color television came in. President's repeated assurances that soaring and effectively about it. But absolutely np Washington ending up on the steps of the Many-Splendored Thing;" David Crook, an Now do they buy the crib when she bought a color television Viet Nam'expenditures would Spot be per- use is being made of this timely provision. Supreme Court. The only thing that one can English teacher from Peking; Lord Lindsay or do they let that poor little baby go on sleeping in that mitted to impair the domestic economy or This cannot be condemned too strongly." conclude from the contrast is that the steam of Birker, who served with the Chinese Com- cardboard box? • has gone out of the Left-wing revolt in be- programs. * * * munists when they were nominally fighting Lillian Holbert half of our enemies, the Viet Cong. against • the Japanese, and John Burton But it Is very evident that the purpose • FINAL PLEA—In the hope of inducing Marshall, a Johns Hopkins professor from of this housing fund choke- No doubt the failure of the "peace" the President to lift his unannounced ban, the U.S. '< ,^^^^^Hht off is to improve the ad- Congress went out of its way before quitting candidates to make much of a dent in the ministration's increasingly to pointedly remind him of the special hous- primaries has something to do with the * • * Cynic's Corner By Interlandi embarrassing budget deficit ing funds and the urgent need for their current state of apathy on the part of Ameri- THE MAJORITY GIST of the teach-in image. prompt use. ca's potential Red Guards. In New Jersey, was that Mao Tse-tung's youthful Red Guards That is bluntly charged This exceptional admonition was in the New Hampshire, Maryland and Oregon, are just nice adolescents who want to find \ ** - JW bv two influential senators form of an amendment to his Demonstration "doves" who tried for congressional nomina- a purpose in life. Mr. Crook insisted that, of the President's own par- Cities bill as finally adopted. tion were snowed under. In Massachusetts, to his certain knowledge, the Red Guards are not hooligans; when they sacked the ty-John Sparkmar, Ala.. Sponsored by Representative Richard Thomas Adams, a scion of America's oldest homes of "suspicious characters" it was ranking member of the Hanna, D-Calif. of the Banking Committee, political family, came in last in a try for Bankin the amendment expresses the emphatic "in- the Democratic senatorial nomination in quite in the spirit of a lawful entry in the 8 Committee, and U.S. undertaken by police armed with a *r.ttTT Vance Hartke, Ind., a top tent" of Congress that the special funds be • spite of a ringing letter of commendation released forthwith. Hanna's forceful declara- from no less a person than Walter Llppmann. search warrant. Dr. Han defended the Red member of both the Fi- Guard youth as Mao Tes-tung's ambassadors nance and Commerce Committees. tion was approved without opposition by Doves who did get nominations—notably to a glowing future. Mr. Marshall and Lord both the House, find Senate. Mark Hatfield in Oregon and Senator Met- As Hartke sees it, the administration Lindsay offered some low-keyed rebuttals to prefers to avoid the impact of the $1 billion • calf of Montana—have been ducking the Viet this sort of nonsense without sparking much of special assistance funds on the budget Nam issue in hopes of diverting the atten- interest. rather than to alleviate widespread mounting tion of the voters to other matters. And It was a young anti-Communist Chinese unemployment in the home construction in- "independents" such as Robert Cook of Con- girl, May Cheng, a student from one of Dr. dustry. Also in Hartke's caustic opinion, necticut, who is attempting to unseat Demo- MONDAY, OCTOBER, 24, 1966 David Rowe's classes in international rela- being crassly disregarded iii this "financial cratic Congressman Glaimo in the New tions at Yale, who had the last word. Re- legerdemain" is the modest home buyer 40-4! BroM St., Red Kink. H. J. Haven area, don't soem to be igniting any ferring to Dr, Han Suyin's special vocation who is unable to cope with the tight money 816 lit. X5, MlftaietowD. N. 1. widespread third party enthusiasm. Mean- 30 Eul Mkln St.. rn«H0ia, N. 1. as a writer on relations between the sexes, market and high interest "policy." while the academic organization known as Sit BriMultr*;. Urn BIUKH. N. J. Miss Cheng asked Dr. Han if "mixed mar- ARFEP (Americans for a Review of Far- riages" between pro-Marxist and anti-Marxist "THE ADMINISTRATION'S decision to Eltib. 1871 by John 1L Cook ana ttuirr Civ Eastern Policy) Menu to have collapsed. defer the use of the $1 billion of special as- Chinese would pass without objection in PablUhed by Tin RM Bull Beililer lacorvonted • * * sistance funds authorized by Congress for Peking. The answer was "no." "Then," said the par-purchase of FHA and VA mortgages M. IIAItOI.U KEI.I.V, I-utillshrr BUT DO THE LEFTISTS give up? No Miss Cheng, making a play on the title of on low-priced homes Is extremely regretta- Arthur Z. Kumln, Kdllor Indeed. Admitting, for the nake of pragma- Dr. Han's book, "you could hardly say that 'love is a many-splendored thing' in main- ble." said Hartke. "Home building has ex- Buhlcrlntlnn Priced In Advance tism, that they are faced with an abysmal "That's what I mean. We seem to have a perienced a tremendous setback this year, Single ennv at cminter. 1 centi: bv mall, in cent! failure to influence the November elections land China." Miss Cheng got no response 12 montln—J1D.I0 a monttll—J.V11 no-win policy toward warl" with commitments for new homes down 50 I month*—I S.to 1 month —41.10 in th« United States, they have shifted their to her observation; time was conveniently up. \ Blader Given Three Drivers Baird Slated For Promotion ***!..<>«*"•»•«*-* Company Post Pay Fines ' NEW YORK — J*ck A. Btlri Ke e*n*d a tauter** tegit* of U B/ook»He Dr., RottMit, u Steven* I&itituU ti Teefc'j Off* SATUttAYS! RED BANK - E. W. Blader o RED BANK - Henry R. Pem- Successful N.J., will t* Mined t vice presi- nology in I860 and received Ht ALL SIftVtCIS Sea Girt has been named distric merl, 9 Coronet Ave., Lincroft, has been fined $51 for speed- dent of Bell Telephone Labora- doctorate in electrical engineer- at tfc* MAIN OFMC1 manager of the»Monmouth-Ocea ing, and Paul Sena, 27 Fleetwood tories Nov. 1 He will be In ing at Texas AiM in 1852. County area for Garden Stati Dr., Hazlet, was fined $43 (or Investing charge of systems engineering. Business Systems; Inc., with nev the same offense. He was named assistant direc- A native of Omaha, Tex.,,, Mr. tor of Bell's Military Systems offices at 39 Front St., here. Magistrate Francis X. Ken- By Roger E. Spear Baird is an electrical engineering nelly fined William Van Brunt, Spear Development in 1958 and became Mr. Blader is a graduate o graduate of Texas ASM College. its director the following year. 71 Poplar Ave., Fair Haven, $10 Q) "My husband shifted our er. Bonds^ representing capital The Wortd W,ar II Navy veteran Fairleigh Dickinson University for careless driving. In 1961, he was appointed di- »t. IS «d Wytkoff M. Madison, and is a former man savings into bonds; he says we'll borrowed by corporations or gov- joined Bell Telephone Labora- rector of the military switching ernment units, generally provide •ATONTOWN agement trainee with Banker earn more that way. I don't tories in 1946 and worked on de- laboratory and lii -1964 was maximum safety. They earn in- velopment, of military radar and l. D»». lM.,Cere. Trust Co., New York. He wai Charge Youths understand." F. B. named executive director of an account representative fo terest at fixed rates. Borrowers communications systems. A) Investors prefer putting Bell's switching system engl PHONI 542-4*00 two years with a major busines: Started Blaze respect their obligations, since money to work with minimum neering division. forms organization. defaulted interest usually means FREEHOLD — Three 12-year- risk and maximum earning pow old borough youths were charged bankruptcy. Stocks are shares He will supervise the firm'; of ownership expected to return area business activities. Thi with juvenile delinquency after AWARDED CONTRACTS they admitted setting fire to a dividends that tend to move with company spplies data process side of a house. LONG BRANCH — The Abate earnings. Prime income stocks ing, filing, visual control/ pro Police said the boys have Clothing Co., Inc., 444 West St. normally yield four-six per cent. tection, and other systems. admitted setting a fire to a house has been awarded a $2.7 million Borrowing money to conduct owned by Mrs. A. F. Cawley at business is common procedure. 40# Lincoln Pi. Wednesday, Oct. Federal Defense Supply Agency When demand for money be- 12. Mrs. Cawley extinguished contract to furnish men's wool comes high, rates move up, as Tricks, treats the small blaze, police added. gabardine overcoats. they have recently by Federal Reserve Bank action. Bondhold- ers do not receive a matching in- ...pictures! terest hike, but bond prices fall to match yields to money rates. If bonds yield more than stocks, GOING TO investors will sell stocks and buy bonds to increase income. When THE CITY? demand again declines and in- terest rates drop, bond prices will advance to bring yields back to current money rates. Your husband took advantage of falling bond prices to secure maximum Income on his capital. Jack A. Baird Plan, Hwy. 36, Hazlet On rising bond prices, his port- folio should also produce capital Keansburg Terminal gains. He may then decide to (AILY TO N.Y.C move back into stocks showing attractive yield from their de- This is not just a door! pressed levels. I call turn shrewd investor. ... it is a Korty, aluminum combination storm Q) "The present bond market and icrttn door. This door is the moit extra- is weaker than I expected. Your views will be appreciated." ordinary door ever" made. Only Prown's can of- T. B. Redecorating? fer you this door at such a fantastic saving. This A) In the interval after your handsome dopr comet with .082 gauge hinge question was formulated there Hare Your wall, .062 gauge style, anodized finish, wool pile This Halloween put your goblins in pictures—your were noticeably firmer prices pictures) Pumpkin carvings... colorful costumes and some new Issues were mar- Slipcovers weathentripping, heavy duty closer, sturdy screen . . . dividing up "the loot"—all Halloween's fun keted slightly under peak yields, frame and a FREE aluminum grill. This fantastic comes alive in your pictures. Halloween nights contributing influences were and door elsewhere would cost you 99.95 . . . BUT at come and go, but you can save your family's peace feelers that had been set happy memories in snapshots and movies. Get - in motion, plus increasing evi- Draperies Prawn's low price It It only MM INSTALLED. ready for the Halloween fun now. Stop in today dence of lower corporate earn- for KODAK FUm-and then see us for dependable ings, both developments could Custom Made processing., ease demands for capital and depress money rates. Yet we They make such an extra- ordinary difference in your 15 WALLACE STREET can't dodge the fact that in the decorating. fourth quarter seasonal demands FROWN'S RED BANK for credit increase. Further- Lower Level, more, Fed authorities consider or Shop at Homo: 32 IROAD ST. RED BANK 747-2273 the economy still overheated. 542-1212, tit. 423 Tight money is likely to continue No obligation, 741-7500 Authorised Kodak Processing Conceivably, bonds could even of count. weaken again. , OPENING CELEBRATION OF THE . CHICKEN SQUIRE DELIGHT rrtporhoj Swiff* frosk. pimp md Moot* I HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN chlckett ht the oxdnlvo CMdtM DtMejM Motfcod ooMvorh*; It to yowr tfeor ptptafj hot—ratty «• Look Great ... and stay that way in a ...

aENUINE

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Palm Beach represents groat a step forward In men1! suits, offering styling and tailoring that gives you a luxury suit at down to earth price*. Why not stop in at The Squire today, during this opening celebration and see our soleotion of fine winter suits tailored by Palm Beach. Highway 35, Middletown ONLY GRAND OPENING New-^from General Electric $149 VISIT US DURING THIS CELEBRATION SALE V j*

VALUE NOW ONLY BIG 2-Door WHY WISH7...Y0U CALL...WE DEIVIM REFRIGERATOR- Complete chicken dinners cooked LEADER FREEZER to perfection in only 12 minute* BETTER THAN EVER FOR 67! Only 28" Wide Complete Chicken Delight dinners Include half a tender-grown GENERAL ELECTRIC chicken cooked to a rich, golden brown goodness and sarvtd 82-Channel, 12-Inch ...and LOOK at fust right with a generous portion of crisp, waffle-cut trench Personal Portable fries, an old fashioned corn slick and a delicious serving of theLOWPRICE! tangy cranberry sauce. Each dinner Is individually packed In a specially designed serv- 95" ing plate to insure piping hot delivery to your homt minutes after you call. NO MONEY DOWN—} YEARS TO PAY And remember... no dishes to wash, no transfer of food. It's easy . . . just open and eatl Phone: 671-1677 PETE'S, Inc. TN«t StorW V»lum« 1296 Hwy. 35. Middletown Aik lot n-inm OPEN: 11 A.M TO 11 P.M. MONr THRU THURS. 671-0020 Jl.8cu.lt. I 11 A.M. TO 1 A.M. FRI. - SAT. - SUN. 244-2700 YouNEVER DEFROST the refrigerator section I 1300 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN KEYFORT 44 WEST FRONT STREET

i &-MowUr, Octafcer 24, 1966 Announce THE DAILY REGISTER Roberta Vida Is Bride Engagement y FAHt HAVEN - AnnouAe- .neirt'i.madebyPeterFMam- Auxiliary Of Richard B. Merker •cio 195 Lake Ave., of the en- ™.ement of Ms daughter. Miss ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. headpiece of matching lace se- Barbara Ann Marascio, to Ray- Installs Slate Agnes Catholic Church was the cured her illusion veil. mone Frederick Sanborn, 2d, son WEST LONG BRANCH — Th setting here Saturday for the Mrs. Robert Reber, Cupertino, Auxiliary of the Col. Pai marriage of Miss Roberta Irene Calif., was matron of honor for of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Ssn- E. Watson American Legion Por« ZJravtit-Jfgtn It -Aliocialio* Lawlour Travel Agtncy Pleasant Travtl Strvict BODY- 842-2227 8M-5300 O'Oenmli Trawl Agtncy Aimwlcan Travil Agincy WANT YOUR HOME 741-5080 775-8100 Corell Mvil Aibury Park Travel Sirvlc* BEAUTIFUL? SHRINKER 741-ft00 775-0050 ACADEMY BENEFIT — Mrs. Joseph Scoles, center, of Hera at Check-Back you not Pine Dr., Little Silver, chairman of the annual card party only lose weight, but unsightly^ • " " ————^t^t^^t^t^t^BBHUHMMMMMaMMMM bulges disappear, muscles of the Guild of Star of the Sea Academy, Long Branch, CALL We A. CROZIER are toned and finned to completes plans with Sister Eleanor Theresa,' principal of Polnten and decorators of fine hornet In thej actually give you a new glamorous shape. This Rumson Reading Institute the grammar school, and Mrs. Frank Romano, 130 Second Rumion, Fair Haven,, Red Bank, Middletown cannot be done by diet alone. Ave., Long Branch, vice chairman. The benefit event will areai for two generations. Our co-ordi,natcd program of sensi- after-school supplementary classes in ble diet, plus our advanced treat- take placa tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Paddock Loungo, NOW ACCEPTING INTERIOR WORK ORDERS ments, can re-design your figure READING - ENGLISH - MATH Chelsea Avo., Long Branch. ' • FOR DEC, JAN.. FEB. — PHONE 741 • 3403 and keep it re-designed. Call today and assure yourself of body-beautSfulness that will First Grade through college IIIIMHIHW "turn heads." Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Want to get acquainted? ANY TUES., WED. and THURS. HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S WE'LL SHAMPOO and SET • SO YOUR HAIR FOR ONLY I Special Bedding Section . . . The Ranney School COFFEE WILL BE SERVED, TOO) Expert permanent waving and hair Pliyiical Control for B.tl.r Living "Full Time Private School" coloring at ilmllar lavlngi. Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- tresses and boxsprings from famous makers 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. RUSSELL G. RANNEY—Director BEAUTY RED BANK FEMfNIQUE SALON Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 747-9400 235 HOPE RD., NEW SHREWSBURY. 542-4777 1 W. RIVER RD. 842-0107 RUMSON Same Day Delivery Service IN«tf to ASP—Fre. Parking) Open Tuesday < Saturday 9 A.M.. oP.M

i If THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, October 24, 1966-4 DAILY CROSSWORD PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHUUZ A.CEOM DOWN I. High L Strong; O'Hern •choolor Uto ttotfe COP college 2. Floated JO.Wirble* nil vmv/n 44AC* J.Poem 2S.Com- 5. Cry 4Oftlw UKId Answer Questions noisily hMlin* potnt 9. Hollow 24. Vene- IBlia W-VM art: abbr. SH iEIH :... RED BANK — Welcoming licly in front of any audience (tone 5. Car part tian Governor Richard J. Hughes Thus (ar, they have declined 10. Fusion 6. Mother of boats here yesterday at the opening Sjnce we cannot draw them ou 12. Finished Irish rods 25. Pried 'of the Democratic headquarters 13. A tkin 7. Ala 27. Tanta- into the open for a debate, lei disorder 8. Theater lum: eym. 38. Consumed , at 7-A Monmouth St., Acting us ask the Republican party u 14. Frost seat 30. King-of 37. Desire Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern hurled answer the following question* 15.Aloft 9. Japanese beasts, 38. Girl's By REG SMYTHE a challenge at the Republicai which I will answer for my par 16. Minced dancing Junior size name ANDY CAPP candidates for municipal oftict ty- oath girls 31. Printers' 40. Renown , to "come out in the open." 17.12 pence: 11. Born purchase 42. Belonging; MV MAN'S AlWAVS ON\ BLI/VtEY, E'S BEMWb \ ABOUT A "Will the Republican p»rty to us , His statement follows: continue the Central Purchasing abbr. 15. Japanese 32. Portion of - • V£AR 18. Borders aalad plant the Bible: MY ','.' "Last week, I appeared at a Ordinance and the Purchasing 43. Single unit 21. Exclama- 18. Chic abbr. 44. Quarrel public debate held by the Agent's Office? We will. tion JJJAACP, but the Republican can- Will the Republican party con- 22. Anchors, H 4 'didates for Mayor and Council tinue a full time trained engineer cablet, WEAR MINE A failed to make an appearance. in the position of co-ordinator of etc. The Republican absence at that 26. Theater LITTLE LONGER public utilities and director ol 12 debate was an affront not only public works? We will. group \ to the voters there present but 28. Ou "Will the Republican party 14 to all of the voters of the bor- 29. Bird continue the on-going program! 33. Negative l«ugh. to create the downtown loop reply IV a •4 _ "This failure did serve a great road system and to open Broad 34. Dyes m 'A er purpose, however, in bringing St. to the river? We will. 35. Perform 5T 21 into clear focus the' major issue "Will the Republican party 36. Solemn 28 ,-.of the local campaign — Where have the borough intervene in a wonder 26 21 39. Stamp of % Care the Republican candidates? suit on behalf of a citizen Who 30 31 32 Where do they stand on the ma- has been denied membership In approval jor issues Of this campaign and 40. Dandy Y/< the Fire Department solely by 41. Claw y MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY why are they waging an under- reason of race or color? We 43.Eccle*Ua- % M % //< cover campaign for. election? will. Ucalscarf 36 37 38 39 "It is perhaps not fair to ask "Will the Republican party 45, Follow 42 H4 this question of Tom Oakley, who continue to encourage the activi- 48. Wanderer •41 iias served the borough for 18 ties of the Civil Rights Commis- 47. Small, MS Hi "years on the council and has sion and the Human Relations fruit-filled pastry '4 always made his position known Office in the police department IS 48. Female 17 ion the questions raised in this We will. •heep n "•campargn. However, the remain- Will the Republican Party in- Jt ing candidates have, in our opin- crease the nature and scope ol ,• ion, the duty of coming forward recreational programs to be pro- - "Last Sunday, my running vided for our young adults? We will. 'mates and I issued a public chal Bridge Advice "These are a few of the majoi " lenge to the Republican candi- questions facing the borough ai dates to debate the issues pub- we move into the second half ol the 1960s. I do not present my By ALFRED SHEINWOLD self as a candidate for publi When you defend against a Award Goes office without letting my posttk> alam at rubber bridge you think The Hand be known. The Republican can only of defeating the contract. By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD You must consider the danger South dealer STEVE ROPER To Walker didates should do no less. Neither side vulnerable "John Arnone resigned th of giving declarer an overtrlck NORTH '6RINHEIT WHIRL* '•AHD IS£WTD0WNB£K/!£HE. n tournament play, as may be public office to which he hai * « WOP SOW6UHS! AND FIXES UP AT CAN EVEN LOWER MS ABM/ J OKAY/ been elected so that his part; seen in a hand played by Depu- AQ9765 MIGHT I would really like to know whal Belasco checked for aces and 4 653 42 -AN0A BULL' program he has other than keep- 0 19 HOW BLASTS bid a slam after hearing a two- • K10 ACOHHAHD/- ing my statue out of the parks club response from his wife. SOUTH That is one issue on which we West made the normal lead of * AKQ98742 agree. the king of hearts 37 None "The public has the right East, an attorney who had 0 KQ5 know if the Republican Partj played very little tournament • will continue the programs thai Wett North East bridge, overtook his partner's 1 * Pass 2 * 3rest of the tricks. Even though partner has passe •" Journal Tribune states: ". . , If East had covered the jack of he may have something like the By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST which J. Lester Rlgby is chair one of the finest plays writte MARY WORTH man. .. hearts, Belasco would have ace of diamonds and the king UNFORTUNATELY, UfE. ISN'T tA about the theater in recen ruffed In order to discard Hie of clubs, and you will have a rea- MAMA! -nt LIKE As winner of the local award, years." . SOMETHING OUT OF A JIMPIE tS FICTION, CAROL!-1 WOULDN'T ' club later on dummy's ten of sonable play for a slam, DREAM OF LETTING YOU GO FLYIN6 OFF AT Mr. Walker becomes eligible for "The Country Girl," by CHI BAm NEW WOW, MOVlt hearts. REVEALED YOUR AGE, AU3NE. TD A PLACE. UKt 105 CAD05! the ''New Jersey Realtor W we ford Odets, will play Nov. 28 an do not have enough high cards 'CHUCK WURIKK'OPBS Year" award by the New Jersey Most players bid the for an opening bid of two spade HE ri 27 at the new Ocean Townshi A TAUNT HOTEL 1H LOJ DADOS. ^ WEWTW, IM Association of. Real Estate High School. Tickets are avail with the South cards, so Bid just one and await develop SCOUT NEVADA ON THE 192 l^RE 5HE GOULD Boards which will make its se- able at the Monmouth YM making just twelve tricks wouM'mentj. FOR Hl« lection from among the various YWHA, Bath and Second Aves, BROTHER, local board winners at its annual from members of the workshop, PRODUCER convention In Atlantic City Dec. and from members of the board OF 3-10. The winners of the state of directors of the "Y." TABLOID ipwards, will vie for the national MU5KAL The producer, Mrs. Regina Ka title at the national convention man of Matawan, appeared as Al of real estate boards next year. ma in the workshop's last pr duction "Summer and Smoke.' She is a member of the Mon 'Starvation' mouth Civic Chorus, and with he husband, she conducts Israeli foil Budget Hit singing and dancing programs. Mrs. Annabella McKeever By LEE FALK Elberon is stage manager, an THE PHANTOM has appeared in such worksho] NSFENNeMW, TOD.AS By Landy TOURQO THE S£AQOO! - NEW SHREWSBURY — Blast- plays as "Seidman and Son" an< AS me KAM-or/ens SFAIXH Ing the borough's current mu- "The American Dream." She ha NEAR ANCIENT HALF-BUmEP TIMBERS- nicipal budget, Democratic also worked on props for variou ^mayoralty candidate Eugene W. other shows. t Landy said that a "starvation The set and art work is bein; .budget" is not the way to done by Aaron Holtz of R e ; achieve a reasonable tax rate. Bank. Mr. Holtz is a commercia sX "It's like cutting off your artist. He is a graduate of Coopei Ehead to avoid shaving," Mr. Union, and has studied at th< ~Landy told a group of Shrews- National Academy. He is on th jjbury Park residents. Among art staff of the Lily-Tulip Cu ifother items, Mr. Landy ques- Corporation. ptloned the alleged lack of funds Other members of the produ Kfor replacement or repair of tion committee Include Mr fsborough trucks and equipment. Adrian Straus of New Shrewsburj fc "Eventually trucks have to be props; Ed Housman of Oakhurs * IM NOT GONNA EAT WEMCFAST fcreplaced," the candidate said. sound; Nat Feldman of Elberon CHEERS UP!" / fc"Are we then to be faced with business committee; Howar POGO BY WALT KELLY Gold, lights; Mrs. Bar bar «£a lump sum appropriation? . . . rJQTWANK^ *** is obvious," Mr. Landy went Schmidt of Long Branch, publi "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean city; Mrs. Nancy Blumenkran T'MPRlVuM'' -.., "that Mayor (John E.) Tuesday, Oetobtr 25 KtLemon, Jr., and the Republican of Long Branch, program com- ^council, , Having failed after mittee; Mrs. Eleanor Hamer l PrewriT—For You and Yours... Relief from fefour years of absolute power Long Branch, makeup, and Mrs. advene aspect! is welcomed. Chances for promotion Ss.to control the tax rate, resorted Mickey Weisner of Long Branch fcto desperate- measures, hoping costumes. and success, stressing sound judgment, are indicated. fcthe public would never find out." Assisting Mrs. Straus with Popularity and increased vitality are genera], and : Mrs. Neissa DeWitt, running props are Judy and Joan Ep harmony in marriage is restored. Don't stick too lor Borough Council, scored the stein, Sue Kravitz and Marci closely to routine. Do necessary chore*, then relax :administratlpn for allegedly Cohen. and enjoy yourself. jifailing, to take advantage of |£C(reen Acre3 funds for recrea- The Day Under Your Sign tional areas, - • Combs Passes £-"... New Shrewsbury," she Arid. lorn M*r. 2 Ho Apr. 19 Libn. S.ph 23 to Oct. 22 tsaid, "a municipality of 16 square Bar Exam Girt * kind to OIOK leu self- Don't plKe too much emplutU ; reliant than you are, but do it on lulc of newt. Totnorrow'a £milcs, failed to' make any ap- TOMS RlVER • — A formei ditcnttl;. Shrewsbury resident and son another day. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD plication, although urged to do Taurui. April 20 out. CBOOM'S CAWBR? . THE RAT/ HM DIP WINKIE...WHy DONT •&And now it's too late." Samtnl. M.yll foJun.21 Sagll+arlui. Nov.3JtoDoe.II IB C. George Chapman, Mrs. De- He is Robert E. Combs, son ol Criticism affrcu you. but don't Be rtiponilve In pcnonil rr.li- ANPWHEN HE vou ASK near *jWitt's running mate, declared Mrs. Gertrude Combs of (ire othrra the utUfaoion of tiocuhipt and you'll be * good TAKES OFF DOWN White St.. Shrewsbury. Th( trowing it deal happier. THAT /VOUNttlH, fcihere Is In the borough a Canear. Juna 22 {a July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 ZOOM/ p"serious lack of potih physical young attorney is associate Atold people who bring out the You night aa well be fhllo- gsnd financial planning." with Hanes, Shu man and Butt ura-pleaiant aide of your dlipo- •optical and nuke th« beit of iltkm. vhaterer happeni. ' 5: Answering questions from the local law firm. He is married to the former Miss Ann Woods ol Uo.July J2 to Aug. 21 Aquarlut Jan. 21 Toftb. If audience, the candidates cited If buiineit nreuure ketpa yon Oreresme a tendency to, be lack of borough planning, need Lawrenccville, who teaches in 1 on the job lilt, le aure to phone flippant In order not to show tor realistic zoning and Im- cal schools. ymir true emotion. Mr. Combs' father was Elston Virgo. Aug. 22 »» Stpt. 22 RICH. F«b. 20 U Mireh 20 'oved roads and lack of utilities Be coniltunt In your effort In- Ditcorer vhat your aptitudei SCOTT, »_j deterrents to commercial and F. Combs, a partner In Parsons •tud efMowIm tot and cold teallr are. Don't «uM time oo HAVE MDU Industrial ratables. Labrecque, Canzona, and Combs • job TOO diilike. of Wallace St., Red Bank. 1M(, tttlUkm Kmsva Endictfe I 10-Moofoy, Octobw 24, THE DAILY-REGISTER Sewer Plan you can win a valuable gift! Is Criticized In Raritan RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ni- RED BANK REWARD DAY cholas Setteducato and Ray- mond M. Anstett, Republican can- didates for Township, Committee, have criticized the alleged pol- Under rhe continuous ownership of Floors of linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Robert Baskln since 1945, Boskin'* lution of East Creek by raw sew- Service it our motto. For thi finest Fabric Fair has become the share to wall carpets, formica counter tops FINE FURS age from Township Hall. quality polnti. hardware, small op- area's leoding decorator and dress, and wall tile. Expertly Installed by aSlP*^\. * • Remodeling e Repairing fabric business. Home ond commer- plloncei> ond tool), in ui. "This can only result in ex- our own factory trained mechanics. • Designing • Rentals clal decorating ol all types, plus the posing the residents and children • Storage finest In fabrics and related Items are ffittsVC^ featured In the beautiful new store at of Raritan Ridge and Woodland RED BANK Cleaning, doling and Eiectryfing 90 Broad St. In Red Bonk. Park to disease-spreading bac- Baynton's Done on Premises 747-3650 teria," the candidates charged. HARDWARE "Juit ci far away as your telephone" FLOOR COVERINGS •E#JsBBE»^3fc ^B BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR "The problem should have THE FURSALON Famous Name Fabrics for Every Since 1^35 been taken care of when the "Free Delivery" EVERETT BAYNTON MM IILBERMAN White St. & English Plata, Red Bonk ROBERT BASKIN Purpose. Custom Slipcover*, Draperies municipal offices, were built. JOHN HUME 747.2222 30 Monmouth St. 4W.it Front St. 747-3876 747-0593 90 Broad St., Red Bank That is when the road depart- ment should have been instruct- ed to connect the town hall sew- The fineil men'i and boys' wear can • we have a large selection of good ers to the Bayshore Sewage Fall fashions, perfect for school. In be found here, with quality/ courte- Serving Monmouth County with used cameras, movie or still, at on array of eosy-to- «NO cotitos we* Red Cross, Stride-Rite Italian Cuisine • Seafood Coleman was Freeholder Harrj (Ol SPECTOR Joyce, Life Stride PAUL MITCHELL EDWARD 0. CTROHMENOER Florsheim ML VAITI 115 BROAD ST. 741-8299—41 BROAD ST. i 141 Shrewsbury Avenue Larrison, Jr., candidate for r< 741-1264— I* Broad St. election with Freeholder Marcus Daly, and Brian T. Kennedy, president of South Monmouth Quality, service, selection, repair, Toys, greeting cards, party goods. Serving Monmouth County with de- (lao! nom restrlnglng, free engraving. Team, - Jg^^"" ' ' « sales, stationery, office Young Republicans. pendable service on all makes type- league and municipality services, flPwH^ supplies, art and drafting materials.' Mr. Kennedy played the con- product knowledge and much more writers and adding machines, ot YOU MAY BE THIS troversial tape recording of a con be found at Sherwood's. Feel modest prices, for 35 years. debate on Section 14B of the free to come In and browse. Taft-Hartley Law. Mr. Kennedy SERPICO'S and Congressman James J. WEEK'S WINNER! Sherwood's Sporting Goods Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co* Howard, D-N.J., 3d Dist., were it pays to play with quality equipment Electric—Manual—Portable participants in the debate. JSL TeffeA 747-0042 101 Monmouth Street Check each ad for your name. MRRY SHERWOOD JOSEPH R. SERPICO JAMES F. HUMPHREYS Established 1884 1 7 Broad St. Phone 7474485 741-0001—17 Broid St. Milk Violators

Are Penalized Personal service and attention . . , IT'S fHE CUT THAT COUNTS Postur Uni provides personalized care plus well known name brand men's Flora's has established Itself over We specialize In personalized con- to Insure that »hoe and child go well apparel ot moderate prices, have the years as the quail. TRENTON — Four store own- tour hair cutting by MR. NUNZIE, tv ladles' fashion together. Fashion to please the child, mode Goldln's a favorite place for ers and a milk subdealer, all eminent coiffure stylist and consul- •nen to shop since 1913. store to shop foi from the shore area, were tant. Permanent waving ond hair fit and quality for parents approval. the latest and coloring by expert operators. finest. among those fined last week for Now open Mon. thru Sal. violations of the state Office ol Milk Industry regulations, state VOGUE nusiwor officials have announced. fktiinfti • fKilm GcMnl Store owners fined $10 each BEAUTY SALON f MEN'S SHOP Include Louis Conte of 1600 NUNZIE RAINIER JOSEPH KNAPP 90 Broad St. MM COTENOFP Fins Fashions for Smart Sophisticates 747-O646-OM7 W 74I-W55—25 Irosd Street Bangs Ave., Asbury Park; Jo- 16 WHITE STREET 141 Brood St. - 747.JJJ7 •eph Garuzzo, Rt. 34, and Mata- wan Bake Shop, Inc., 19 Little Your future Is our business. Whether Pianos, color TV, guitars* stereo, St., both Matawan; and Pierre MoniDOutti County's namt brand store It be for college education funds or mOiloal Instruments, tope recorders, Red Bank's leoding variety depart- P. Simpson of 135 Rt. 36, Por retirement Income, come In and let for men and boys. John Daniels Is radios, ond everything In music ment store where It Is our pleasure Monmouth. us help you. "Service Is our most Im- trvly the place fo go for the brand. portant product." to serve you. Our policy Is the best Fined $20 for selling to store; quality at the lowest passible price. you know. not properly licensed wai Charles R. Hendricks of Hialeah FIRST EASTERN JOHN DANIELS Dr., a milk subdealer. INVESTMENT Corporation We Just Look Expensive MOT'S WEAR Mutual Funds Boys' and Student Department School Board Calls Stocks — Bonds Your Music Canter 747-3772 JACK STEPHEN IKAKANDY I. BEVERLY ANDERSON ROBERT t. BATTERSDY OAK YULO 50 Broad Street Special Meeting 741-1300 • 148 Broad St. 747.0852 30BrOadSt. Downtown Red Bank 741-4937 NEW SHREWSBURY — A spe cial meeting of the Tinton Falls Board of Education will be Tempting old world treals fo suit any Stelnbach, Red Bank/ the leader In Our "Salon Intlms" Is now present- tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Tinton CASUAL SHOES ing Its fall collection of elegant fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless fashions, offers a fine selection for Falls School. underfoshlons. Miss Henrietta Ban- kitchen In the strictest of formulas you, your family and home. Con- FOR non, expert corsellere at your The agenda will include discus- for your eating pleasure, veniently located, ample free parking. service ... by appointment It you wish. sion of completion of the school CASUAL LIVING building addition; appointment of TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK a board member to take the Appetizers A Delicatessen place of Dr. Merton.B. Purvis, J COMPANY The SNEAKER SHOP Catering for AM Occasions who recently resigned; a meet- GLASS SHOP 741-9810 9 Broad. St. Red Bank ing with the school staff; and sec- NORMAN SBIGEL ROBERT D. HOPS 121 Broad St. 747-4600 141 Broad St. BILL KEREKESH DRUtlLLA H. BAIP.D retarial assistance. 741-6537 Broad and Harding For Quick Romlte HOME DELIVERY j 741-0010 Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741 • 6900 DAY Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966. 40c PER WEEK 741- 1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1966 7cPEftCOFY See Mayor Getting JERSEY SHORE Utility Board Term CENTER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — "Mr. McCormick is trying late on the chairmanship, but said The five-member Municipal Util- take advantage of his lame due! he favors , Peter Homack of El- ities Authority is scheduled to bfl status by forcing his wilt on thi son T. Killam Associates, Mill- appointed tonight by the Town- people who have rejected him burn, present township consul- ship Committee, and Mayor Al- Mr. Schwartz told The Daily Re tant, as authority engineer and bert V. McCormick expects to ister last night. the township attorney, Marvin E. be appointed to the longest term, Neither Mr. Schwartz nor M Schaeffer, as authority attor- five years. Blatchley would comment ney. The mayor, defeated in the whether they will accept appoin The Municipal Utilities Au- primary in September, heads the ment to the utility authority. thority was created by ordinance majority faction of the lame- Mayor McCormick told Th in July, 1965, under the state duck committee. Both Commit- Register that he does not Municipal Utilities Authority teeman Ralph R. Beck, who! lieve appointing the present com Law. was also defeated in the pri- mittee members to the authori According to a member of the mary, and Committeeman John will mean involving the authoi Township Committee, terms of Desider are consistent support- ity in politics. authority members will be five DEDICATION — Participating in yesterday's dedication of the new Christian Educa- ers of Mr. McCormick. "With the exception of som years each after the initial, stag- tion Building of Colts Neck Reformed Church, left to right, were Garreft Thomson, The mayor told The Daily Reg- past members of the committe gered terms. ister he expects all five mem- they (the present committee Terms will all begin in Febru- PROGRESS — David Y. Carter, administrator of Jersey church elder and consistory vice president; Rev. Samuel L. Penta, pastor; Rev. Arnold i bers of the Township Committee have the most knowledge of th ary, meaning that the term of a Shore Medical Center, points.out hospital name change J. Van Lummel, pastor of the Grand Avenue Reformed Church of Asbury Park,- and to be appointed to the authority the whole utility program, member appointed tonight for sign to J. Marshall Booker,' chairman of the Board, at Julius Schweitzer, deacon and chairman of the building committee. but he would not speculate on the mayor said. one year, will expire in Febru- entrance to hospital, Corliet Ave., Neptune. how the remaining four-, three-, With It Longest ary 1967. (Register Staff Photo) two-and one-year terms would be distributed among the com- "I think I deserve the fiv- mitteemen. j year term because I've be with this thing the longest," th Indications from other sources mayor added. Protesters Rap House Bill are that Committeemen Desider 2 County Conservatives and Beck are to receive four- Republican Township Commi and three-year appointments, re- tee candidates Marzulli an spectively, with Committeeman Worthington have taken the Charles Blatchley receiving the sition that appointments to th To Curb SBDC Projects two-year term and Commit- authority must fc*'*nade withoi At Meeting in Colorado ASBURY PARK - Unanimous were being used as political foot-, Office of Economic Opportunity. teeman Daniel Schwartz a one- regard to politics. By EDWARD W. PELL opposition to a House of Rep- balls in a game of 'give and A telegram of support was re- year term. Mayor McCormick expects t« The paths of two local businesi ' resentatives amendment which take.' In view of the tremen- ceived from Sen. Harrison A. Defeated night's Township Committ men crossed this summer in th could wipe out or severely cur- dous success of the SBDC pro- Williams Jr. (D-NJ), a mem- Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Blatch- meeting to adjourn to permit th hills of Colorado. Ideas, tail Small Business Develop- gram everywhere and the fad ber of the Senate Committee on ley were supporters of Frank authority to organize immedi business, had drawn them ti ment Centers nationwide was reg- that no SBDC representatives had Small Business. Sen. Williams Marzulll and Charles Wortbing- ately by appointing a chairma; gether. istered last week by more than been consulted by Washington, complimented the SBDC's for trin, who defeated the mayor and [engineer and attorney. J. Daniel Tuller, founder an £0 delegates to a meeting at the it is impossible to draw any their fine work. Mr. Beck in the primary. The mayor declined to spec 'president of the Tuller Found: Berkeley Carteret Hotel. pother conclusions!" tion in Red Bank, and Williai The protest meeting was called SBDC's make loans to smal A. Fluhr, owner of an oil distri by Robert Pfleger, chairman businessmen who cannot quali uting company in Little Silve of the board of directors of the fy for loans through normal chan- Middletown Recreation's Annual were brought to Rampart Co SBDC's of Monmouth County. nels. At the meeting, it is report- lege near the small town of Larl Delegates came from as far) ed, were local recipients of loans, spur, Colo., by a common belli away as North Carolina, Wiscon- all of whom were earning less Art Show Draws 623 Works in the libertarian ideas which th sin, Maine and Maryland to adopt! than $3,000 a year and some o: college's founder, Robert F. h unanimously a resolution support- whom were on relief only a year! MIDDLETOWN — The ninth ireception yesterday afternoon al dent, and his assistant, John Fevre, has been teaching the: ing the SBDC's to be sent to ago. All are now operating suc- annual art show staged by the the conclusion of the show. Sil Maloney, made the presentations since 1957. Middletown Township Recreation ver bowls, trays and ribboi Winners in the various cat< President Johnson, the U.S. Sen- cessful businesses and employing Mr. Tuller had long been a> Commission in the Community awards were presented to win- gories were: ate, the Office of Economic Op- others, thanks to SBDC loans. tive in promoting libertaria Center, Kings Hwy., drew some ners in 14 categories, seven o: portunity, the Community Action Speakers at th"e gathering were Professional Paintings — Ami ideas. After his retirement fro: Program, the Small Business Jack Moore of the Small Business 400 persons to view the 623 works them new this year. Mumford, Holmdel, for "Mis' in the thrfee-day exhibition. the construction business Administration, federal small Administration; M. Woolfork, John A. Salatino, recreatioi Island," an acrylic, first; Doi established the foundation in 195! business committees, and SBDC's president of the American Asso- More than 150 persons attended commissioner; Benjamin M aid Voorh^es, Lincroft, "Piazz; to promote free market econom throughout the nation. ciation for Small Business Devel the presentation of awards and Schaffer, recreation superinten della Signoria," a watercolor, se. ics in the teaching of social stm" William A. Fluhr J. Daniel Tuller A news release following the opment Centers; Roy A. Graeber, ond, and Lerniie Leonard, Rum ies at universities, especially meeting reported state and fed- vice president, and Craig Lee, son, "Old Man," an oil, thirc his alma mater, Cornell. free-market ideas of Adam Smith. LeFevre described to a class eral officials deluged with ques- director of the Monmouth SBDC; Professional photography Mr. Tuller's adventure in ideas three kinds of society — 1. A tions from the floor — questions Wilson H. Shepher, secretary of Mr. Fluhr, while not previou Howard D. Maimed, Hazlct, fin ly active in promoting libertaria began many years ago when, he savage one in which everyone they freely admitted they could the Monmouth SBDC board of and third prizes; John Page, Re said, he discovered that Presi- takes what they want; 2 — not answer. Trustees; Joseph E. Taylor,, ex- ideas, arrived at them like M; Bank, second. Tuller, from his own persons dent Franklin D, Roosevelt's ap- A capitalist one in which nobody 'Political Footballs' ecutive director of the Monmouth ! peal to "the forgotten man" was is able to steal, and 3 — A social- lommunity Action Program; and Amateur photography — Mal experiences in business. Both me 1 "It seemed apparent," the by D. Jelliffe, first; Leah Wese demagogic. "FDR, ' Mr. Tuller ist society in which some men statement said, "that the poor John Cooney, New Jersey State have been active supporters o man, second; Edman Moon the college and unabashed ad- believes, "thus drove a wedge be- have a right to steal from others. third, all of Middletown. mirers of LeFevre, a forme: tween business and labor, and the "Under socialism," Mr. Fluhr editor of the "Colorado Spring! government-enforced minimum commented, "we are forced to Amateur watercolor — Marj wage became the basis for un- Womelsdorf, Old Bridge, first Gazette Telegraph" and author o pay taxes and these are used Rutgers Sets Classes several books on libertaria: employment, because it forces for things only the government Janet M, Schippert, Spring Lake employers to hire fewer workers second; Dorothy Webb, New thinking. wants them used for." at higher wages than they might Growth oi Unlonslm In Police Study Shrewsbury, third. 'Freedom School' if wages, free, from government Amateur oils — Cecilia Fallen The college, which is seekin; nterference, were allowed to seek Mr. Fluhr was most surprised NEW BRUNSWICK - Un. tually a complete program for der, Middletown, and Marth, ertification to confer graduati their own level." to learn during the course that versity College announced toda; a degree." . Berg, Deal, each placed first degrees, runs a two-week "Free- the growth of unionism during The new major program at Keyneaian Influence plans for establishment of a prc Mary B. ' Brandenburg, Red dom School" for adults in thi the 19th century in Great Britain University College comes at a :ummer in which participants When Mr. Tuller retired from was not due entirely to abuses gram of study in police scienc time when there is a concerted Bank, second, and Miss Schip- pert, third. are asked to submit papers oi business in 1956, he discovered by management, but rather to which promises to be one of th< effort to upgrade police depart- mch subjects as "The Impor- that university social studies causes beyond management's con- most ambitious single education ments at all levels of govern- Sketching — Susan Schultze, tance of Government, Propert; teaching was dominated by the Little Silver, first; Raymond Just, trol such as a high tax on glass al projects in the history of th ment in New Jersey. nd/or Religion in making Mora Keynesian and socialist points of which militated against good Similar programs but on a TOP PRIZE — Ben Schaffer, right, superintendent of Bedford, second; Lionel Lawrie Decisions," "The Relationship o: /iew. He sought to correct this Rutgers University evening div Middletown, third. "ighting in factories. A parlia- much smaller scale, are being Middletown Township Parks and Recreation Commission, lex to Morality" and "The Right imbalance by placing advertise- mentary report indicated that the •ion. started at Ocean County Com Op and Pop art — Trav Neid- if Government to Investigate oi ments in college newspapers, cir- and his assistant, John A. Maloney, view acrylic paint- basis of unionism in that time It h expected that the program munity College and Rider Col- linger, Leonardo, first; Michae! Seize Private Property." culating a newsletter to Cornell was not solely the exploitation of eventually will have an - enrolf lege. The University College pro- ing "Misty Island" by Amos Mumford of Holmdel, that x Hargrove, Middletown, second: The "campus" consists of log lumni, and trying to persuade laborers by capitalists. merit of about 1,000. gram will be set up in Newark, won first prize in the professional division at the ninth Bruce F. FaHender, Neptune City cabin dwellings and offers thi the university administration to Dean. G. Stuart Demarest sat< and probably in New Brunswick "The flaw," Mr. Fluhr says, third. acilities of a ranch: horseback ire free-market economists. the program wilt be under thi and Camden. Qualified law en- annual art show sponsored by the commission. There 'in purely Christian thinking is Sculpture — Peg Boots, Lin- iding, volleyball and archery, direction of Jack A. Mark, forcement officers and qualified The problem, as Mr. Tuller that fish do not become strong were 623 works exhibited in the three-day show staged roft, first; Helen Krimin, South long with a 5,000-volume library former New York City polio students planning to enter law )Ut it, was "to find what could swimming downstream. You don't in the Community Center, Kings Hwy., and visited by River, second; Richard Levine nd private study areas. The col lieutenant who was co-supe,rviso enforcement work will be eligible re done to prevent the exclusion help a child by doing his home- ted Bank, third. ige is supported by private con- of the graduate program in pc to enter the program. more than 400 persons. if conservatives from our col- work for him. The growth of ributions and is staffed by pro- lice' administration in the Cit; Ceramics — Doris Price, first ege and university faculties." man depends upon his overcom- essors from the U.S. and coun- College of New York. nd third! Barbara Gale, sec Mr. Tuller said in a 1961 news- ing obstacles." ties who share the founder's be- Limited Courses ind, both of Lincroft. etter that "The American Asso- ief in man as "a personally Government bureaucrats are Mr. Mark will devote most Mosaics — Mrs. Krimin, first; ciation of University Professors Crusader Terms Rt. 35 esponsible being," and in the not all vicious, but they remove his time this year to setting u aura Stanick, second, and is to the educational world what!obstacles, kill Initiative and un- the program, with a target dab Abraham Greenhouse, Perth Am :he AFL-CIO is to industry, and dermine the things that man of next September for the begin 9 wy, third. it was succeeded in most instanc- should be proud of — self-reli- ning of classroom instruction ii Talk 'Same Dreary Story Crafts — 'Mrs. Boots, first; es in coercing our colleges and ance and personal ability. The a limited number of courses. Cherry Schoenberger, Rumson iniversities into accepting its true answer to the world's eco- Dean Demarest said the pro EATONTOWN — Bruce J, 35 problem as an emergency sit- ments to be described consist of ;econd; Donna Rogers, Belford, urious standards of academic nomic problems is personal re- gram will serve two purposes Mangan, co-chairman of Crusade uation deserving special treat- widening the highway • from 29;third. reedom." sponsibility." "First, it will provide course 35's motorcade subcommittee, ment to save lives. A motorcade feet to 72 feet with four lanes Youth 16 and under — Priscilla The foundation continues to run Mr? Fluhr believes that while in police science in the evenin yesterday termed a planned to Trenton to present petitions and a center divider. Dualization Howard, Rumson, first; Rebecca eminars for college students, of- his appears now to be a minority school. Second, it is hoped Nov. 22 public hearing tocreview with thousands of signatures di- of the highway will require jug- uming, second, and Don- er prizes for essays on freedom view, "the socialist side is us- will provide an adequate assoc: proposed improvements to Rt. 35 rectly to the governor is planned. handles at main intersections. Id Bernhardt, third, both of Mid md to carry out its purpose of ually more vocal and better or- ate degree course program in po n Eatontown and Ocean Town- The Nov. 22 hearing will be at The project is part of a general die town. Honorable mentions went romoting "a better understand- ganized. Futhermore it is dif- lice science in the department o ship "nothing more than th 10:30 a.m. in the Ocean Township program of widening and im- to Rebecca Cuming, Dorothea ing of basic economic facts." ficult not to accept that is given public administration and even same dreary story of 1968." municipal building. Improve- proving Rt. 35. Hubbard, Kenneth Lynch and Mr. Fluhr, while admitting he to you. Unfortunately, the mere Mr. Mangan referred to the Christina Blum, all of Middle- /as "too busy making a living act of accepting it perpetuates fact that state Highway Depart- town; Barbara Gale, Lincroft, luring the New Deal years" to abuses. Car 'Bombed' ment officials have estimated 70 Assessments Appeals and Janet Barker, East Keans- ecome alarmed at the growing From the two-week executive 1968 as the year the three-lane burg. incroachment of government up- course they followed at Ram- With Pumpkin stretch of Rt. 35 between Eaton Senior citizens — Margaret n the private sector, also came part, Mr. Fluhr and Mr. Tuller HOLMDEL — Somebody's town and Asbury Park traffic Weighed by Tax Board Rampart College because of received not only a breath of sick Idea of a joke could circles will be widened to four Voorhees, first, and Margaret FREEHOLD — The C o it n t y building $23,075 to $23,900, and Coyle, second, both of East ersonal convictions. clean mountain air and a Cer- have killed a man', state anes. The highway, scene of|Board of Taxation Friday re Edward M. Schell, 12 Colonial JKeansburg, and Emma Mara- Credit Transactions tificate of Proficiency which police, Holmdel barracks, many severe accidents" ' , ha' s bee' n served decision on 60 appeals by iTcr., land $2,500 to $1,500 and dubbed "Death Highway" by podi, Keansburg, third. "The fact," Mr. Fluhr says, states they have "demonstrated declared as they reported Greater Monmouth, Inc., develop- building $25,000 to $20,000. comprehension of the libertarian a pumpkin had been aroused local officials and Cru- Millinery — Elizabeth Mark, that in the oil business where ers in Freehold Township for a OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Middle- first, andLaneta Neidinger, sec- philosophy of individualism," dropped onto a car on Gar- ;ade 35'ers. $132,650 reduction in land assess j most all transactions are on brook at Monmouth, garden ond, both of Hazlet; Anne Bohn, xcdit,' there is less than 1 per they have also caught from den State Parkway from The public hearing will be ments. apartments, two buildings Robert LeFevre a determination Holmdel Rd. Friday night. Keyport, third, and Lois ent defaulting on payments is nothing more than the same The company had been as- $1,324,650 to $1,000,000 and $849,- Maloney, Middletown, honorable that these ideas should live and riefing given officials of Ocean idence that the vast majority A Union motorist, Antonio sessed $162,650 for the lots, and 000 to $650,000. mention. This special display was people have an inherent sense be effective. Laga, 27, suffered cuts to his "ownshlp and this borough, Mr. has appealed for each to be re- RUMSON — Alice E. Burton, from work completed by those Mangan said. responsibility." Under the supervision of Rob- face and hand as the. pump- duced to $500, or a total Rumson, Rd., land $9,750 to attending the Recreation Commis- While at the summer course, srt J. Smith, research director, kin shattered his windshield. Emergency. Cited of $30,000. $5,000 and building $40,300 to $25,- sion's millinery elasses under the r. Fluhr wrote a paper on the :he Tuller Foundation still tries He managed to pull his car "It's a good plan," he admit- The board also reserved deci- 000. instruction of Mrs. George Kay- ibject, "How Much Power o persuade universities at least to the side of the road with- :ed. "But leaders at the state sion on these 10 appeals: ser. TILL FIRM — Gov. Richard hould the Government Rightful- 'to be fair to the other side in out a smashup, Trooper COLTS NECK — Howard L. evel have got to realize it's an BURGLARY TRY PROBED Judges for the show were Don- Hughes, hampered by a Have to Enter My House for ts teachings," and Mr. Fluhr Curt Baumgarten reported, imergency and give it priority Tlce, Colonial'Ter., building $30,- FREEHOLD — Police today e Purpose of Investigating, Ar- and Mr. Tuller attend seminars ald DeLue, Leonard; David De- eck pain which requires sur- and saw lights go on on the ;rcatment," he added. 200 to $25,500; Robert L. Horlach- are investigating Saturday's at- Long. Berkley Heights; Monroe isting or Seizing My Property?" in New York and Philadelphia overpass above then heard . He said state Highway Depart- er, Linden PI., building $36,950 tempted safe burglary in the _ cal collar, greets West is answer to this was that "un- 'and continue to contribute to the a car pull away. Edelstcin, New Shrewsbury; Rod ment officials cannot be blamed :o $30,435; George and Irene S. blacksmith shop of George H. Meltzer, West Long Branch; Mrs. ss I had physically harmed unique ranch-college in Colorado. Downes, 7 Williamsburg South, Long Branch Democrats on The driver was treated in or the lack of immediate action; Marshall and Sons, 20 Throck- Leon Abel, Little Silver; John ime other person by injury, he decision to speed things up imlding $42,850 to $32,000,' and morton St. Fittercr, and Mrs. Paul DeWyn- arrival at Joseph's Restau- urder or theft, th'o government Rivcrvlew Hospital, Red Daniel M. Zamorski, 8 Tulip La., MERRIMAN HOME Bank. His car had to be must come from a higher level. PoHce said Mr. Marshall saw gaert, both of Belford; and Mr. rant yesterday. While the id no right to enter my home." "I note a recurrent theme of land $3,030 to $3,000 and building EARLE — Fred J. Merriman, towed away. someone trying to open his»safe and Mrs. George Kayser, Middle- governor was cheering Dem- From his own experience, Mr. business as usual' throughout $29,520 to $20,000. at about 10:45 p.m. Saturday. comptroller at the Naval Am- town. luhr said he had never seen muntion Depot here, of 9 Roma heir presentations," Mr. Man- Also, C. J. McAllister, Mon- He summoned police, but the ocrats, West Long Branch Re- pitalism "take advantage of Under New Ownership Special displays were by the Ct,, Lincroft, was. resting at ;an declared. trose Rd., building $29,650 to suspect fled the scene. Navesink Garden Club, Middle- publicans had gone across iople they way government has. Formerly Betty's Charm Shoppe, 1 home today after being stricken Purpose of Mr. Mangan's sub- $20,000; Edward P. and Theresa Patrolman Anthony LeMoine overnment bureaucracy feeds Now called Sheer Beauty Salon, town Woman's Club, Lincroft borough line to Old Orchard Friday at his office. He was lommittee is to urge state of- R. F e n 1 o n, 11 Sycamore PI:.said an attempt had been made 57 Prospect Ave., Red Bank. Woman's Club, Root and Branch people's weaknesses rather eleased from Rivervicw Hos- dals from Gov. Richard J. building $49,300 to $40,000; Wit- o "peel" the safe. A sledge- Garden Club and Children's Arts Country Club, Eatontown, (Adv.) Hughes on down, to see the Rt. Ham Maida, Maple Crest Ln., hammer was found at the scene. on their strengths." )ital, Red Bank, yesterday after and Crafts Workshop. for similar tub-thumping. During the summer course, Mr. a medical examination. Fair Haven Clinches Tie Fair Haven and Manasquanhis team's 25-0 victory, and to and Long Branch. Grave* tallied on a 10-yard Jaunt decision over Matawan. Keenan clinched at least ties for cham Rumson's defensive halfback Sam Sapp's two long touchdown John Arcomano scored Long Knieriem, on a 60-yard punl plonships in the "B" Northern Pete Holland, who won last year's runs,. 37 and 73 yards, in the Branch's first period TD on a 65- return, and Jim Roper, on a 30- and Southern Divisions, respec- offensive award in the Pee Weesecond and third quarters, re- yard run. yard run with a fumble, tallied tively, with impressive victories game. spectively, earned Long Branch John Loux scored two touch the other six-pointers. yesterday in the Jersey Shore Brick also remained undefeat- come-from-behind 18-14 victory downs on runs of two and five A 60-yard pass play from Steve Pop Warner Football League. ed (6-0) in the "A" Division bylover Toms River and moved the yards to lead Atlantic Highlands Wiltshire to Mike Harskey ac Led by quarterback Tim Cosblanking New Shrewsbury, 40-0, Branchers into a tie for second past Belmar, 27-0. Don Portei counted for game's only touch' tello, voted the best offensive as quarterback Kevin Billerman place with idle Point Pleasant. and Larry Borger also scored down and Harksey ran for the player award presented annually threw three touchdown passes. Toms River led, US, after the touchdowns for the winners. PAT AS River Plaza downed Red by the local PBA, Fair Haven Brick has two more games left first period as Greg Buchanan Jerry Pascucci's two TDs, on Bank, 7-0. Swept past Rumson, 40-14, for itson its schedule, and holds a one- scored on a 24-yard run with a runs of 15 and five yards, high- Mark Mazzucco's four-yard seventh straight victory without game lead over Point Pleasant recovered fumble and Steve lighted West Long Branch's 26-0 plunge for the third period TD « loss, while Manasquan over- earned Raritan-Holmdel a 6-8 tie powered Wall Township, 28-13. with Neptune. Robin Woolridge also for its seventh consecutive scored Neptune'i touchdown on a win. 25-yard run in 'the second period, These unbeaten teams both Two touchdown passes by Bob have one regular season game Ayres paced Lakewood to a 190 remaining on their schedules. victory over Middletown for it* Costello Stars first win of the season. Costello passed for two touch- A DIVISION Yesterday's Resultte downs and scored one himself to nnrk 4». Shrewsbury 0 earn his award. In the first quar- Lone Branch 18, Toms River II Rarilati-Holrndel «, Neptune •, lie ter, he threw a 21-yard pass to Lakenood It. Mlddletown 0 CHASERS for R.d Bank Cafholic High are Mike Roialiki, center, and Bill Bouffard, STANDINGS Dwight Runge, who caught the W I. T Flu. 1 ball on the 20 and ran the re- Brick e eeu right, who art closing in on Holy Crow B«n Jordan in ye.terday's game, won b,y *h« n. pleasant ^ I • II maining distance for his second Long Branch J I 0 II Casey's, 26-20. IR«gi$t«r Staff Photo) TD of the period. The latter Raritan-llolradel 3 3 11 Toms River _ 3 4 0 1 tallied earlier on a six-yard run Neptune X 111 Mlddlelown J 4 0 4 around right end after taking a Ukcwnod 1 * 0 1 pitch out from Costello. Cos'tello's New ghretrsbary 0 « 0 I >• B NORTHERN DIVISION second scoring aerial was a 48- Yesterday's Resolta Casey Burst Tops yard pass play to Cecil Cannon in fair Haven 40. Rumsen 14 West Lone Branch SI, Mstswss 0 the fourth period, after he had Atlantic Hlihbuids 27. Belmar O River FUua 7, Red Bank 0 scampered 52 yards to a TD in STANDINGS the third period on a keeper play W I r Pll. .Fair Haven - 1 O • 14 around right end. West Lon( Branch 0 1 0 II Jim Lewis scored Fair Haven's River Plans 4 J 0 » Holy Cross, 26-20 Atlantic Highlands 4 t 0 I Other two touchdowns on runs of Rumson I 5 13 Red Bank I « 0 J nine and 56 yards, while quarter- Matawan 0 « 1 J RED BANK - Red Bank High the upright. Three plays later ficials seemed disturbed from B SOUTHERN DIVISION too much time being taken for back John von der Lieth scored Yesterday's Remlte School's athletic field was a the quarter ended. Rumson's twoy^Ds on runs of Manasqnan 28, Wall 13 scene of rapid offensive action the half. Even the Casey grid- 81. Joseph's 47, Jackson * A, partially blocked pass gave 24 and 41 yards and Tom Doran OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL awards, preiented by PBA Local 48 to top players in th» Ocean Twp. defeated Southern Ret. oven the weekend with over 100 Holy Cross its TD in the third. ders moved to the sidelines to by forfeit points racked up in two days in take warm up exercises during rushed for both PATs. Fair Haven-Rumson Pop Warner game yesterday, went to, left to right, Tim Costello, STANDINGS O'Neill was back firing a pass Rumson's Bob Sparling, a mid- W L T PU two ball games. and when the ball was deflected, the extra activities. Fair Haven, offense (midget); Bob Sparling, Rumson, defense (midget); Pet* Hol- ManasQoan 7 • • 14 dle linebacker, received the award Ocean Twp. . 0 1 • 11 Yesterday, Red Bank Catholic Jim Gillis picked it out of the Red Bank Catholic takes its as the best defensive player. land, Rumson, defense (pee wee), and Mike Tardiff, Fair Haven, offense (pee wee). St. joeeph'a i 1 • II won a thriller for its fans by air and galloped 14 yards for 2-3 record against rival Mater Belmar 3 4*1 taking a 26-20 win over Holy The awards in the Pee Wee Presenting the awards are Patrolman Robert O'Neil, left, Fair Haven, and Patrolman Wall Twp t • 4 the score, Dei next Sunday on Mater Dei's Jacksoat Twp. — « • 1 Cross of Riverside, and Satur- game went to Fair Haven's Mike •Southern Ber. 1*1 Red Bank Catholic's defensive field. Holy Cross' loss gives the Tardiff for scoring two TDs in Edward Fallon, Rumson. (Register Staff Photo) '•Dropped from kiap» day Red Bank High racked up men turned in an admirable per Lancers a 3-2 record for the sea- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, formance. Shortly before Holy son. 34-21. Cross scored its third TD, the R. B. CATHOLIC (tt) The Caseys pulled this one out Bnda—Meoettlgu, Macltwiu, Smllu. Caseys had stopped a Lancers' TackHa—Roaato, Roialikl. Bouffant. of the fire, scoring two touch' march from their own 32 to the Guardi-Donnelly, ClaUella, DcSlmeB*. downs with less than two min , Centers—Devlin. Mauar. Caseys' nine where a fourth Bicki—O'Neill. Relii, Farrell, leak, Cardinals utes on the clock. In fact, the Martont, Smith, Verves, Etna, Ml- down pass was incomplete. irst one scored with 1:57 to go loney. Red Bank Catholic tried a new HOLY CROSS (tO) and the winning tally registered Ends—Budd, Club, Kcmalelkl, Ordor. with 1:24 left in the game. stunt at half time, inserting a Tackle*—J. Kini, McDernott. cross country meet with the Ouardt—D. King, Kuaao, Murphy. Shortly before Hie fast action, Centeri—aitroclnikl, McCooley. Fall, 26-20 Caseys and St. Joseph's of Toms Backs—June, MlUch, Cunningham, 20-17. Johnny Unitas threw 14 Red Bank Catholic bobbled away Dooley, Jordon. Associated Press touchdown to quarterback River. The Caseys won the Red Bank Catholic tt 0 0 13—W Kansas City swept Into first ards to Raymond Berry for the meet easily, but between the Holy Cross T O « 7—» George Jung who pounced on a Touchdowns—Metsch, Mtcswiez, Gu- place in the Western Division of score, but Fran Tarkenton Red Bank Catholic fumble in meet and the bands on the field, lls. Jung. O'Neill, Nortz. brought the Vikings back for one it got to be on the confusing PAT—KowalesM (2), Tretler. Norti. the American Football League :he end zone that gave Holy Officials—Valyo, Phipps, Edldlo, Ksl- ' yesterday with a 56-10 victory touchdown iand then moved Min- Cross a 20-13 lead after Larry side. Not only that, but the of- ly, Paxlcky. _^ over Denver. Front-running St. nesota to the Baltimore 25 be- Kowaleski kicked the point. Louis in the Eastern Conference 'ore the game ended. Looked Gloomy of the National League was up- Philadelphia scored 24 paints Red Bank Catholic had posses- set, 25-20, by Washington. in die second period in racking ••'•' Bert Coan ran for three touch- sion of the ball after the kickoff up a 31-3 victory over New York. and it looked gloomy when Tim Seguine Paces downs and caught a pass from Pete Beathard for another in theTimmy Brown carried 21 times Farrell's pass was picked off by Vince Dooley of K. C. ''Kansas City victory. Coan's 'or 100 yards and a touohdown 1 ; Holy Cross, moving slowly to ' rushes were for 35, 19 and 18and Earl Gros ran for two, scores. yards and the scoring catch was help kill the clock, was upset good for 19. The Chiefs are now John Brodie threw a 21-yard then when John Ciallella recov Seraphs, 20-8 5-2 in league play and moved scoring pass to Monty Stickles ered a Holy Cross fumble on the Jerry Malevet was tackled by half a game ahead of San Diego, with three seconds left in the Holy Cross 27. Quarterback NEW MONMOUTH - Sparked game as San Francisco nipped John O'Neill started tossing Cas- by fullback Neil Seguine,. Mater Chlrs Fashek behind the goal which lost, 35-17, to Boston. : Detroit, 27-24. The Lions had gone ey aerial bombs and it paid off. Dei ,w,on3jfs first football game line. "' : • Sonny Jurgenson threw two ahead just 48 seconds before ' tt'Neill made one of the big in its new stadium yesterday, the closing minutes of the touchdown passes to Bobby when quarterback Karl Sweet plays in the march. He was defeating Pope Pius of Passaic, encounter, Mater Dei cleared the Mitchell in the fourth quarter for an, just up from a semi-pro team back to pass, could find no re-20-8. The Seraphs now have a bench and the Eagles took ad- the Washington victory. Charley brew a two-yard scoring,pass to ceivers, took off and brought 12-3 record, vantage of the reserves, moving Gogolak kicked four field goals Jim Gibbons. the ball to the Holy Cross Seguine, playing rugged , ball 54 yards, mostly through the air a fine' run. O'Nfeill then hit lanes with Mikolajczyk doing the for the Redskins. But the Cardi- Boston gained on New York in on both defense and offense, nals held on to their division lead HUNT CLUB winner David L Ferguson, right, Hume, Va., and winning jockey Tommy sophomore end John Macewlcz scored a touchdown on a draw filing. Finally, with 12 seconds :he AFL's Eastern Division with with t pass that moved the to go, Greg Sondey plunged in as Cleveland beat second-p lace its victory over San Diego a: Walsh, who rods home Leeds Don to victory, receive Monmouth County Hunt Club play, tackled like a demon with Dallas, 30-21. Caseys to the H. C. 13 with 2:08 11 to his credit and was re- from the one. Sondey's kick was Oakland beat New York, the divi trophy from Mrs. Amory L Haskell Sr., at Saturday's Monmouth County Hunt Meet The Browns intercepted four left. The same combination sponsible for stopping every ma- wide. sion leader. 14-21. failed on the next down, but of Don Meredith's passes and on Mrs. Ha.kell'i Woodland Farm estate, Middletown. (Register Staff Photo) jor Eagle threat before retiring Mater Dei's Al Dunzello, Harry Larry Garron scored three O'Neill pulled a "smoothy' turned two into touchdowns be in the fourth quarter. Corbran, McBride, Jerry Wilson, touchdowns for the Bills, two or again. Back to pass and find' fore a record crowd of 84,721. Tommy Palagano, Mater D a ijVasquez and Seguine were main- 53-yard passes from Babe Parili ing no one to throw to, he took Lou Grow kicked field goals of quarterback, also came in for a ly responsible in holding the Ea- San Diego scored twice on long off for the 13 yardi and a touch- gles' offensive down until those 39, 30 and 47 yards for Cleveland, Leeds Don Nears Crown down. Farrell passed tr> Pete little thunder when he scooted passes from John .Hadl to Lanci off on » 93-yard TD run in the final fourth quarter minutes. Green Bay improved on fte Alworth. Nortz for the extra point and a Western Conference lead in the tie, 20-20, with 1:57 remaining. second period. Palagano also NFL with a 56-7 trouncing of Hewritt Dixon ran one yard tossed a screen pass to Bob Collins had. a fine day, com- Following Ae ensuing kickoff, Atlanta. Rookie Donny Anderson for a touchdown with two seconds On County Hunt Cup Win Vasquez, who went off on a 57- pleting seven of 12 passes for left In the game, giving Oaklanc the Caseys received another 51-Mater Dei yards. scored two touchdown, one on a break. Holy Cross took the balyard TD jaunt. 77-yard punt>return, and Bar a 24-21 victory over New York MIDDLETOWN—It was Leeds County Gold Cup, on Kanfirs- t in the opener. The Holm- Pope Pius went down to the Mater Dei has its most In- A 42-yard pass from Tom Flores Don by six lengths at the finish del, a 1%-mMe hurdle race. Coal, on its 41 and moved it to the 45. Starr completed eight of 11 dy Sugar in Hie silks of Harry A short pass by the Lancers put wire before scoring a touchdown teresting game coming next Sun- passes for 217 yards. to Art Powell helped set up th of Saturday's 36th running of theB. Mdssey's Grandview Stables owned by James A. McConnell of 1 and a safety. day against Red Bank Catholic, final touchdown after the Jet Monmouth County Hunt Cup on them into Casey territory on the. Gale Sayers ranaklckoff back of Pittsburgh, Ra. Kandy Sugar Middletown and ridden by 49. • After another pass went in- After a scoreless first period. already a meeting with tradi- for 93 'yards as Chicago beat Los had gone ahead on a one-yard the Woodland Farm estate of led all the way and came home O'Brien, was second, a length tion. ' complete, Nortz intercepted a Mater Dei started a drive in the 1 rush by Matt Snell. Mrs. Amory L. Haskell Sr., here. MATER DEI Angeles 17-10. The Bears' other 2Vi lengths the better of Cher and a half behind Star Spangled Jung pass, scooted to his right, second from the Seraphs' 38. and a length before the third Endj-Varno, Wtrrsck, Kelly, Itien- touchdown came on a 22-yard Miami upset Houston, 20-13 The roan gelding owned by Man,- ridden by Douglas Small and went 66 yards for the score Vasquez ripped off yardage to man, Green. Short, Flck, Stratum, Me- horse, Amlri. navllt. gtlmpion. Flsnnery. Klrchnsr, pass from Rudy Bukich to Jimmy George Wilson threw an 80-yard David L. Ferguson of Hume, Va., Jr. Happy, with Barclay Tagg with, 1:24 remaining. Trotter's reach the Mater Dei 43. Pala- Butler. Jones. scoring pass to Bo Roberson am and ridden by Tommy Walsh, up, was third, a half-length be- The day's tightest finish came kick hit the upright. gano then tossed a screen pass Tackles—Guy. Muscarrslla, hind Che Man. . Moako, Harper, Fabian, Baltimore turned a Minnesota Rich Norton hit Cookie Gilchrist thus took another step toward r In the finale. The Middletown It still wasn't over. Holy over the line to Vasquez, who Ouards—Koblruon, Cunnlon, Gorbran, fumble into a fourth-quarter With a 13-yard scoring toss foi It was the second success in cut to his left and beat the Pius Delor«r>zo, Hammond. his second straight national tim- when Mrs. Phipps' Old Country Cross took the kickoff and drove Centers—Qlass, Deschencs. touchdown and beat the Vikings Miami. jber-horse-of-the-year title. It wastwo weeks for Kandy Sugar, who defenders to the goal line. Pala- Backi—Collins. Palafano, WtlttroUl, ridden by Aitdieson, nipped Mrs all the way to the Caseys' 15- Vaaquez, Malavet. Stianahan, Wllso, his-fifth victory In six starts in won the Foxcatcher Plate at Me- yard line. Most of the yardage gano made it 7-0 with a boot. Seguine, Corrldon, McBride. Fray, AbU, dia, Pa., last Saturday. Ronald B. Hoghton's Hamate, Later in the period, a Pope Bsposlto, D'ZurlMo, Bourbeau. the division this year, the lone was picked up through the air, ror-E rii's (B) failure coming in the Cecil Coun- Allison Stem of Scobeyville, with Walsh up, by a head. Two illegal procedure plays Pius kick-placed the Seraphs on Bndi—Fashek, Karowskl, Itun, Ballll- HORSE - PET who has had two winners of the their own 15. A half the distance cato. ty Steeplechase at Fair Hill, Md., SUMMARIES slowed the Lancers down, then Tackles—Kopec. Tecia, Kadar, Clml- last month when he finished first Gold Cup, was conceded a good First race (The Holmdel) — 3-yenr- on the last play of the game to the goal line penalty put Matnello, Hastlck, Foley.' chance to retire the trophy with olda ap; about 1% miles over er, Dei on the seven. Palagano Guards—Skowromkl, Bmtosky, No- but was disqualified for cutting hurdles: 11,000. Jung threw a long one to end ack, Kullk. SUPPLIES and inside a course beacon. Suruga Bay, top-weighted by the1-Star Spangled 124 55-Yard Drive free. McBride also converted sue- PAT—Palagano. McBride. Hartman Horse Trailers 3-Llttle Falcon (J. Oclavlo) 153 Safely—Malevet (Tackled by Faattek). ridden fay Douglas Small Jr. in ished fourth in the four-horse Time: I:3HH. Also ran—Ssnnlla, Red Holy Cross" "scored "first in the|ce«fully for a lj-Olead. Officials -penta, Duane, Lyons, Wai- the highlight event of the 36th field. Drill. Zoolatlon, Candy Cotton. ack. Third race- (Monmouth County Hunt opening period on a drive of 55 Seguine started the third Mat- annual Monmouth County Hunt A shore owner who fared bet- Cup) — 4-year-olds up; about 3 yards. - It started on the Lan er Dei scoring drive after he Race Meeting. miles over timber; 12,000. ter was John Lombard of Lin M,reds Don (T, Walih) 16o cers' 45 and kept in motion with recovered Ed Navitski's fumble 2-I)ansan.v Prince (J. I.. Allcheson) 1M help • f ul Walsh let Leeds Don settle croft, whose Mr. Pat won the3-Sky Jlnki (II. Small Jr.) 1S3 the aid of three first downs |on the Pius 40. Following two RED D. WIKOFF CO. Time; «;41Vi. Also ran—Casllevllle, nc0 m ete back into the third spot while second race, The Navesink, a six- Phil Metsch went over from the|! . Pl . passes, Bill Collins llftfladav. Jumplnc Man, Top Front adj.—giving help; Castleville and Skyi Jinks set thefurlong dash on the flat. Ridden Candy Man Ed (palled up). two en a sweep around left end hit McBride for 15 yards to ad- Fourth rare (Monmouth County Gold vance the ball to the Eagles' useful; assistance 234 MAPLE AYE. pace for the firstXmile and a by Douglas Small Jr., Mr. Pat Cup) — 4-year-olds up; nbout two Kowalskl kicked the point. half of the three-mile\course. At beat Mrs. Ogden P h i p ps' mlirs over brush; 9MO0 added. The Caseys had possession for 25. On a draw play, Seguine I-Handy Sucar (T. Walsh) IM the 15th fence Leeds Don moved Harranguing, ridden by T.eo 2-rher Man (I). Small Jr.) 185 only two plays after the kickoff slammed into Pope Pius' secon- RED BANK 7414)554 quickly to the front and wasO'Brien, by 2'/ lengths. Litti1: 'Happy 140 cepted Jung's aerial on the 36 blocked. Octavio lodged an objection !-Ark Ark (T. Walsh) HO Following the kickoff, Al Dun- half-mile after Castleville, who ]-Hamate (J. Rutherford) 137 headed for the left sidelines and What ft means to you ... against the rider of .the winner, Time: IH2H. Also ran — Cnplla finished sixth in the eight-horse Venture, Kyrenla, First to Go, WIU went all the way. Trotter kicked|ze'lo intercepted a Mikalajczyk OH word that should b* In field, had faded. Sky Jinks was claiming he was denied racing M«C. the point for a 7-7 ball game, pass on the Seraphs' 38. After •raryoni'i vocabulary li "Mi 10 lengths the better of the fourth room at one point in the race, but Late in the first period, Red three plays, Collins hurled a long ful." Wt at Morln. View «N- horse, Jumping Man, at the wire. the stewards did not agree with RBC Harriers Bank had the ball on the Holy one to George Warrack, who dtovor r» provld* a warm, Walsh, currently the country's the objector. Cross 35. Noru was tossed for hauled the ball in on the Plus hsrmlik* feeling h«r« . . . bt- mMmi a five-yard loss and on the next 35, and went from there un- Ing helpful at all tlmail leading steeplechase jockey, The win completed a double for Triumph, Too play, O'Jeill threw to Made touched, only to have a penalty made it a double by taking the Small. He brought A. Smith Bow- RED BANK - Red Bank f /W Annual Cheek into MCA's second feature, the Monmouth wicz, who grabbed it on the eight|on the play. man Jr.'s Star' Spangled home Catholic's cross country team 1 tJJI Dividend Easy Payment easily bested St. Joseph's o and went in. Trotter * kick hi The safety was scored when " Compounded Toms River, 18-37, in a meei 9uart»r|y. Plan and Big world's larges held during halftime of thi D*peilti mad* Benefits for Caseys' football game agains ) by the lOth, "specialists Holy Cross of Riverside yester- BARRETT earn from 1st. all coverages. day. Removing Oisrr.jn all icnrie* becked! M by207ihopt RBC also won the footbal lime. Thorough In- tetttte toast ONE DAY SERVICE MARINE VIEW _AUTO_ spection ol AH Paris game, 26-20. TIME* BUDGET TERMS R. n. Catholic (IRI-SI. Joseph's (37) 1. , 13:4« Highway 35, Mlddlelawn «tl ViKFS OF C»»S ;• AAMCO Roadtesl II. I'aul Mulnhlnc , 13:S0: 7. Hevlu Frank Portet>$ Moss (RRC), I3:t<; I. Jack Barrel! 671 • 2400 [ TOWING IRnc), I4:o7; >. 8leve Johnson (RBC) I4:O«; 10. Sieve Kurs (8J). I4|W. Hwy. li, Atlantic Highland) Red Bank Tire Co. 291-0100 If) I. Ntwman Springi Open i a.m. lOt Railroad Are-. THK DAILY REGISTER SHRIWSBURY AVENUI 747-3404 Llncreft Shopping Cantor PERTH AMBOY - 269 SMITH ST. - 442-6180 Rid lank—842-2500 to 6 p.m. Asbny fork—774-M00 12—Monday, October 24,1966 i M«*y An M*r-4 to « >*! *•». «• J p.m. 842 • 4400 5 Monday, October 24,1966—13 'Big 3 Stars Agpin THE DAILY REGISTER 5uc Streak at Five HOWELLTWPr AUA w*lt tf '^SaVSCSf B^^K. - MatawaIJ_1.M »ht ^-a^ score• . ThsVpt_ ^e Tf^aT^kD. \oa-A rfh.K.H <*a.u*a»aas^ •^^^kflWbGerm't I s egfoakTs "big Three" of Uil- ninth scoring aerial ot the aeaaoa. RED BANK — Red BanBuilkt HigHich iItt wu all the Buca* neededntsvtol . theiHwlr seven-yaruwtuMMd stripeurin*, tboote* d back "Chick" Geran, wingback Geran, who has run for five School douiol OK hope* of an up- Nowell, on an end around re- four of Uve conversions and Randy Davis and fullback Ed- touchdowns, clicked for TD pass set mfaided Rwnson-Fair Haven verie, fired a 43-yard pass to boomed kickoffs, one going into mund Jones, enjoyed another big No. 10 later in the second stanza Regional club here Saturday on MOM Dudley, who made a great the end zone. day Saturday, sparking a 41-0 and again the toss was to Davis, the Buccos' field in an offensive catch on the two, and stepped Bell, who bowls over the op- rout of Southern Freehold Re- who, took the ball and used some battle that ended with Red Bank over for the score with the clock position from his left end, came fancy broken field running to on top, 34-21. gional that put the Huskies at a running out through numerous times and pierfect 5-0 on the season. complete a 26-yard play that Coach Tom Karlo's Buccaneers A poor Galbavy punt sent the tackled Buc backs from behind. Davis, a junior speedster, ran boosted the Huskies' lead to 21-0 stretched their unbeaten skien to Bucs rolling midway in the third. In fact, Bell seems to be an lis touchdown total to 13 byat the intermission. five games, with three on theThe big gainer was a Mottine expert at this type of defensive coring four touchdowns, two on Davis upped the count to 28-0 win side in the Shore Conference pass to Nowell yhich put Red play. lasses from Geran, and Jones n the third quarter, taking a "A" Division circuit. Saturday's Bank on the Rumson 15. After This Saturday Red Bank will jlunged for the Huskies' twohandoff on a reverse and speed- game was with a Garden State three plays, Griffin went over play an improved Middletown ither ,TDs. ng 64 yards to paydirt. He tallied Township squad in a Shore Con- his fourth touchdown in the final Conference member. from about a yard and a half, Jones opened the touchdown ference encounter. quarter on a 23-yard run. It was a game that could have but the Bucs were offsides, and larade in the first quarter, cap- the TD nulified. A Buc pass was KKD nXNK (8<) gone either way until late in the EntH—Ltwla, Nowell, 'Cook. Weil, ling a 65-yard drive with a four- Jones wrapped up the scoring knocked down, Jim Dudley went Moore. third chapter' when Red Bank Tackles—Wllbert, Hare, Covlntton, yard TD run around end. Gary on a three-yard run that capped moved out to a 27-14 margin and six yards to the 214, then Griffin Toror* Webster. Walsh then kicked the first of a 52-yard march. tried again, and was successful OdPOuardB—Palumbol , Slusarz, Schllndler, gave all the pressure to the Bull- Loversldge. five straight extra points. He MATAWAN BEG. (41) for the six points. Centers—ZwllI, Knecht. Carrlllo, Trualr, WalBh, Long, doss. Rumson closed the gap, Backa—Mottlne, Oriffln, Carter, B. failed only on the sixth and final Morey. Russell, Slia 27-21 with 1:52 left in the third, Great Play Oalatro, Mazza, Hill. Carter. M. Dud- ittempt. Tackles—Callemloklll , Joseph, Levenson. but the game went out of Rum- ley, J. Dudley, P. Oalatro. Made], Stark. While. Late in' the period Rumson ItUM8ON-F.ll. (21) Matawan moved 42 yards to Ouards — Grlmaldl, Hauaman, Man- son's reach at 5:42 in the fourth Ends—Bell, Tauchert, Frlacta, Lay- Vllle. Manclnl. Martuccl, Szabo. scored on a great pass play. ton. ts second touchdown in the sec- Centers—Pckar, Lovero, Washington. when the Bucs scored their final Taking the ensuing kickoff Stuart Tackles—Russell, Robards, Towler, Backs—Geran, Davis, JoncB. Bond, Doug Gaynor TD. Dedlck. )nd quarter, Geran flipping a Alston, Anton. Causby, Devlno, Wil- Hammond got out to the Rum- Ouardi—Kelly. Glaaser. Beattle. :3-yard pass to Davis for thliamse . Lauro, Pearson, Phelan, Scliaut- Centers—Manley, Wamer, Sustlck. SCAMPERING for yardage against Monmouth Regional Lost Some Starch son 26. Two plays picked up eight Backs—D. Hammond, Bun], D. Poole, !lc' so. 'FREKHOI.1I KKH. Rumson led once in the ball yards, then Dave Hammond 8. Hamrhond, Robinson, Snyder, Gal- in Saturday's game is Pat Wallace, Middletown quarter- Ends—Perry. Halin. Wcntj, Pydazew- An Easy One bavy, Carson. ski. Washington, Thompson. game and that came at 1:38 be- tossed to Buhl on the 50. Buhl Red Bank 13 7 7 7—34 back who eluded Monmouth's Rich Cureton on this play Tackles—Nagy, Andreev, Ombadylton, fore the half, but the Bucs scored had to shake oft Bill Galatro RumsonF.H O H 7 0—21 Ferreira Ups Kerln. Felltle, LoBlanco. Touchdowns—Griffin (2), Lev/la, D. and directed his team to a 34-6 win. Middletown's Dave Guards-Nucclo. Bcott, Stubcrg. Har- For Raritan with only three seconds on the from a grip on his pants before Hammond, Bell, Moas Dudley, Buhl, Ington. Hill, Turner. clock to take some of the starch going the 50 yards for the score. Blusarz. Seigfriod follows the action. (Register Staff Photo) Centers—yiemmlng. D. Wiley, Moore. RARITAN TWP. - Raritan PAT—Nowell (4), Bell (2), Buhl. Total to 16Backs—T. Wiley. Jones. Armstrong, out of the Bulldogs. Coney, Nicholson. Weber. Daniels. War- Township scored early and often Early In *he fourth, Red Bank BERKELEY TWP. — John lord, Graul, Carter. and had no trouble in routing Red Bank struck fast, scoring added an insurance TD and then Ferreira made it 16 touchdowns Matawan Regional ...... 7 14 7 13—41 Jackson Township, 38-6, in a non- the first time they had the ball. 7 So. Freehold Reg 0 O 0 plugged away grinding out ground on the season and helped Mana- Touchdowns—Davis (4), Jones (2). Shore Conference game Saturday. Starting from the Red Bank 45, PAT—Walsh 5. (kicks). yardage to kill the clock. The Lions Get Weeded One iquan remain unbeaten and un- after a poor Rumson punt, the Raritan boosted its record^to drive went for 65 yards. Starting tied in Shore Conference "B" Bucs marched 55 yards. Al Grif- MIDDLETOWN - "We needed Township, currently rated one of to kick the first extra point, but ? 3-2 with the win, while Jackson late in the third with four plays Division competition Saturday, fin made one big play when he one like this," said Dick Kleva the state's top elevens. then made four straight. ell to an even 2-2 on the cam- and 13 plays in the fourth, the scoring five times in a 39-24 scor- Squan Next went through center and wound Comparatively Easy Halfback John Werner, after paign. Bucs got the TD. On the way Saturday after his Middletown ing due! against Central Region- up on the Rumson 39, for a first Sharp defensive play and a well taking a pitchout from Wallace, the Red Bank ground out five Township High football team balanced offensive led the Lions, al. For Ocean Mark Herman returned the down. A 31-yard pass play, Jim first downs. Galatro carried on fired the 48-yard pass to Har- opening kickoff 85 yards to pay- Mottine to Ty Lewis, put the Bucs whipped Monmouth Regional, 34- to their comparatively easy win raves in the second quarter, Ferreira scored on runs of fiO,LAKEWOOD — Ocean Town- six plays and ripped off the larg- over Monmouth Saturday. The dirt on a sparkling play that put on the Bulldogs' eight. In three putting the Lions on the Mon !4, 13, three and one-yard runs ship High, which made a success- Raritan in command quickly, the est gain, a 10 yarder. Moss Dud- defense accounted for the open- to boost his touchdown total carries Griffin went' over through ley almost had a TD. Late in the Tihe game was the first "breath- mouth five. Ken Massicotte reg ful debut in Shore Conference "B" Jackson club came back to tie right guard. Rick Nowetl kicked er'1 for the Lions since an open- ing touchdown, jarring a fumble istered the touchdown two plays to 16 and, along with a single Division football three weekends drive he went eight yards to the loose that was picked up and things at 6-all on a 51-yard mark his first of four conversions for ing win over Long Branch. A tie fater, running around right end extra point, that gives him a 97 ago with a narrow win over Cen- that Tom Langford capped with two and then was stopped inches ran in for a score' and the run- point total in five games. the afternoon. rom the goal line. Ray Slusarz against Neptune and a whipping Torri the three. tra! Regional, now finds itself in one-yard plunge. ners accounted for the other four Monmouth, which is 1-3 in "A" Manasquan led only 7-6 at half the midst of a two-game losing After the kickoff Rumson had then carried it over. against Brick followed in the next Doug Gaynor, in the lineup at two weeks before the Lions had touchdowns. Although the Lions Division competition, posted its time and 14-12 at the end of three streak. only one play and lost the ball Coach Karlo, elated with' his completed only four of 11 passes, quarterback for the injured Joe Oct. 15 off. The convincing win only TD late in the second stanza quarters before exploding for 25 And things don't look too bright on a fumble on the next down a 48-yard aerial set up the sec- points in the final period. Webb, gave Raritan the lead for to Clyde Williams who recoveredfifth win, stated, "It was a team over Monmouth puts them 2-1-1, on a 13-yard pass from Vince for the Spartans next Saturday. all games being in Shore Con- ond touchdown. Mango to Valentine. Tackle Bob Man&squan - 1 O J «j—M good in the second stanza, run- for Red Bank, oh the Buc 26.effort. The boys were inspired as Central 0 • • IS—i* That day, they travel to Mana- ning eight yards to complete a In five plays Red Bank scored, our star back, Jim Hill, was ference "A" Division play. End John Kane tallied the first Castellmi, who earlier intercept Man — Ferreira, l-y4. run (Roper squan to meet undefeated Mana- touchdown, picking a fumble on kick) 64-yard drive. Again a kick failed Griffin picking up- a first on the Now the Lions, whose schedule ed a Wallace pass, set up the Cent — Tomasulo, 5-yd. ran (kick squan and 16-touchdown scorer out. His substitute, Giffin, turned a punt by Ron Valentine out of score by recovering Len Bian to get a Raritan extra point. 16, after going wide around right packs the rough ones together, *Man — Ferrelra, 13-yd. nm (Hope John Ferreira. in a great performance. This the air at the three and stepping chi's fumble on the 15. kick) Fred Tucker went over from end. Fullback Bill Galatro car- return next Saturday against an- Cent — Brletenbach, 11yd. ran (kick Lakewood was the latest win- team has less ability than any into the end zone for six points, 60-Yard Run the two to cap a 92-yard Raritan ried for three. On a reverse play, other highly rated foe, unbeaten, ner over Ocean, taking a 20-0 Griffin, Mottlne, to Lewis theteam that I have coached. The Quarterback Pat Wallace had Bianchi made up for his fum- Man — Ferrelra, I4-yo. run (Rope drive to make it 18-0 and then untied Red Bank. Then comes punted for the Lions, a 58-yard kick) victory that left it 2-3 over-all Stan Zabawa took over. Bucs scored with Lewis hauling team is 150 pound kids with 300 ble in the second half, capping Cent — larla, 11-yd. pass from Cow and 1-3 in "C" play. The loss the TD pass. Nowell's boot went South Plainfield and Toms Riv- beauty, and end Rick Hargraves a 78-yard third quarter march drlck (kick railed) Zabawa, a halfback who scored pound hearts." er, a olub that lost by only the applied a crushing tackle on Val- Man — IrwlB, 47-y«. ran (kick failed put Ocean at 2-3 over-all and wide to the right. by going over from a yard away Man — rerrelra, J-yd. run (kick 1-2 in "C" action. on a 90-yard dash two Saturdays Too Much Power* margin of a touchdown, to Brick entine at the five. Wallace failed and then breaking away for a failed) ago to give the Rockets a 7-0 Rumson's Joe Buhl stopped Cent — Breltenbach, It-yd. run (kick Lakewood scored a touchdown Joe Rosati, Bulldog coach, win over Lakewood, scored on a Red Bank in the second period 60-yard touchdown dash early in — Ferrelra, W-yd. run (kick in each of the final three quarters five-yard run late in the sec- when he recovered a fumble by stated, "Thehyy had too much the final quarter. tailed) to chalk up the win over Ocean, power for us. It was a good, ond quarter, and completed the Griffin, on the Buc 36. On third Carl Pomposelli, a sophomore which was hampered by the loss hard fought game, though." scoring in the fourth quarter by down Buhl went right end to the Shore Rolls Along newcomer to the varsity, capped of quarterback Brian Fitzgerald hauling in a 30-yard pass from R. B. 13. The Bulldogs finally Outstanding for Red Bank was the scoring later in the quarter to injury. John Brown's 12-yard Gaynor and then scored from icored and it came on a broken end Rick Nowell. The 6-1 end WEST LONG BRANCH - plete a 63-yard march, and the with a nine-yard TD dash when NBA pass to Janis Kristbergs, an 85- six yards out for the final TD. pass play. Dave Hammond was just about did everything asked, Shore Regional High's football third time they were on the of- Middletown had its second and yard sprint by Bob Milton and back to pass, no receivers were and did it well. Nowell fired team, rolling along in the Shore fense, Steve Dunn tallying on a third string backs in action. Hasina _ „ 3 0 1.000 Elton Adkinson's 26-yard dash long passes, made beautiful SHEW ..:..:::.::....3 o i open so he went six yards around Conference "C" Division, travels 22-yard run to help Shore build New York 3 » .«» registered the touchdowns for Rocket coach Joe Oxley, who left end for the score. catches, punted one for 49 yards to Point Pleasant Beach next , 21-0 halftime lead. Monmouth has the unenviable CiitCincinnati i - 1 * .333 IsJtlmore .0 4 .000 Lakewood, which hadn't won since will lead his team against un- Thrilling Action that sent the Bulldogs back to Saturday and if it can return task of playing Brick Township Western Division opening day against Monmouth Sunn quickly made it 27-0 in W I, Pet. beaten Matawan next Saturday, The last couple of minutes of wlfli a victory, it will be one win die third quarter, sprinting to- next Saturday on the Ocean Coun- ^^ 4 J .867 Regional, a non-league opponent, praised Tucker, Paul Derkowicz play before the half was loaded away from winning the "Cthe third quarter, sprinting ty powerhouse's field. The Fal- £ Louis —~~r./....i * .nod add agate and Dennis Dougherty for t^eir with thrilling action. Rumson Mazza Boot championship. around end on a 68-yard scor- cons are still without the ser- Setrolt _ J 3 -400 LAKEWOOI) CO) defensive play. He also was vices of Jettermen end Kevin San Francisco J 3 -410 Ends—Madsen. Krlalbergs, Levlne scored with 1:38 to go. Red Bank And if the trend continues, ing dash on the first play from Los Angeles 1 3 .150 Oant, C. Brown. pleased with the job Gaynor did w'th three seconds. Rogers, who suffered a hairline Yesterday's Results Tackles—H. Button, T. Button, Fltz the Blue Devils of coach John scrimmage in the second half. New York »«, Chicago 105 gerald, Furrer, Zulawakl. at quarterback. r.umsoh took the lead at this Decides Win 'Jake" Jeffrey should have anRichie Watson swept around end ankle fracture in a pre-season Detroit 11>, 8«n Francisco 110 Guards—Geathers, Btlllwell, Branden- RAIUTAN TOWNSHIP (3H> scrimmage game against Man- burg. Ends— Llmbach, B. Baker, WalUak, r-- t going from the Red Bank LONG BRANCH — A field goal easy time. Four of the unbeaten, on a 14-yard dash in the final , Ccntsr—Rupp. Plorkowakl, r for a TD. A beautiful pass off the foot of big Dom Mazia untied Blue Devils'. five wins quarter to complete the scoring, asquan. He may be back for the Backa—J. Brown, Goldman, Milton Tackles—Davis, Frye, Doughlery. Nov. 5 game against Neptune. Lowe, Adkinson, Meyer, Llndsey, Mar Guards—Rcasao, Kolly, Berkowlcx. pi-;, Hammond to Ashley Bell, gave Long Branch High'its first have come in "C" competition, • Larry Courtney" 'scored ffle" shall, Kesaler, Centers—Kelcy, .Reap. d!d fie trick. Hammond fired 18 football victory of the season. and easily. The Falcons also missed defen NHL OCKAN TOWNSHIP (0) Backs—Gaynor, Zabawa, Tucker, only touchdown for Southern, sive guard Roosevelt Tillery, also W L T Its. GFGA 'Ends—Allison, Huaserl, Hodnett, Co- Sachs, Fleming, J. Baker. T. Kenney, yards to Bell, who ran hard in Mazia, a 240-pounder, con- They routed Southern Regional, Chicago ..J o rona. Brlgatl, lAdatr. Herman, Helnzer, Alexander. order to make a fine 65-yard loser of four straight "C out with an injury. Montreal ...» 0 Tackles—Scarangella, Rose, Martin, JACKSON TOWNSHIP (6) nected from the J2-yard line in 35-6, for league win No, 4 Satur- few York ...... 1 1 Parker, Sender. - Ends—Barnes, MUck. TD run. Crossing up the Bucs, games and 0-5 over-all, In the Soston ~ ...1 J ouards—Ryder, Albanese, Johnson. Tackles—Rogove. Lorence, Dlab. the third quarter and the,Green day after whipping Jackson Toronto . « 1 Centers—Weldon, Greenspan. ouards—Cupo, Adams, Morrison. Mike Galbavy threw a pass to John Paseler, from tackle, and Centers—McConvllle, Plungls. Wave's strong defense play Township, 19-0; Keyport, 18-6, third quarter on a two-yard Detroit 0 3 0 Backs—Athans, Torao, Vlllaplano, Buhl for a 14-13 lead. end Dave Seigfried led Middle- Yesterday's Results ROBSJCO, Falco, Gaze, Lorn, Simon, Back!—Langford, Smith, Williams, held Asbury Park scoreless in a and Point Pleasant Boro, 32-7, in plunge. New York 1, Toronto V Vlrglllo. Wendt, O'Brien, Morrow, Greene. Red Bank took the kickoff and 3-0 Brancher victory, first under town's defensive play, while Kle. Montreal 3, Boston I Ocesn Township —.0 0 0 0—0 Rarllah Townahlp .8 19 0 13—3! •the first three league affairs. SHORE REGIONAL (35) va was very pleased with the Chicago 4, Detroit 1 Lak«wood 0 6 7 7—JO Jackson Townshlb .6 0 0 0— 6 went 67 yards to regain the new coach Ken Schroeck. Ends — Bleae, Atamlan, Meltzer, Saturday's Resalis Touchdowns—Kristbergs, Milton, Ad- Touchdowns—Herman, Langford, Oay- lead, 20-14 at the half. A big Against Southern Regional Holmes, Johnson, Tynes, west, Mor- offensive play of Bianchi, a ju- Montreal 3, Boston 1 kinson. nor, Tucker, Zsbawa (3). The win ended a (four-game fos- lord, Rose. New York 4, Toronto 4 (tie) PAT-PInkos J (kicks). PAT—Alexander (run), Baker (run). play was Mottine's pass to Saturday, the Blue Devils again nior. "He's a real comer," said ing streak for the Branchers, who used a strong running attack for Tackles—Urlon, Edmlnston, Cahno- the Lion coach. Lewi* on the Buc 47 for anow trail Asbury Park 38-20 in wlch, Travlos, Dave Vaughn, Anfuso, first down. The final seconds its easy drubbing of the Rams. Meyer, Falcone. MONMOUTH REGIONAL (6) their long rivalry. Asbury tf>ark,Shore scored once in each quar- Ouards—Mangogna, Ferreira, Don Ends—Cureton, Harris, Hicks, Loplx- were mixed in with a confusing Vaughan, Agnellino, Walker, Jarmon, xo, L. Norman. under new coach Tony Frey, has ter except for the second where French. ' Tackles—C. Norman, Castelllnl, Al- play that brought Rumson's coach garoltl, Mariano, Springer. a 2-3 record. ' it put two TDs on ihe score- Centers—Lane, Alladlce, alff. Ouards—Shipley, Roache, Mejla, B! Joe Rosati on the field claiming board. Backs — Klelberg, Weigel, Franks, naco, Chunn, Morgan. an ineligible receiver had the An inspired Long Branch de- Craig, Perri, Dunn, Stckler, Rattl, Dil- Centers—Henderson, Gordon, Zlto. Quarterback Jay Franks, Hie lon, Jim Demaree, Ashley, Watson, Backs—Mango, R. Jackson, W. Jack, ball. Roiati called time out with fense threw Asbury Park punter Bray, Rice. son, Valentine, Stalker, Meyer, Dar< Devils' most serious running three seconds to go. Greg Pugh for 11-yard loss to SOUTHERN REO1ONAL (6) llngton, Hubbard, Ashton, Tanko. Ends — Zazenskl, Woods, Wambold, IIWDLETOWN TOWNSHIP (34) Come in and drive give the offense the ball on the threat on" rollouts from his quar- Small, Ramsey. ; Ends—Kane, Hargraves, Skrlnar, Hen- Blue Bishops' 21 and the Branch- ter position, tallied the opening drlcks. Hart. Tacklea — Wleczorkowakl, Sherman, Tackles-Setgfrled, Stabbert, Paseler, ers had three points on thTeD on a five-yard run to cap a Perkins, Mclllvalne, Hazelton, Dutton. Miller. Hallgrlng, Llnhart. Streak Ends, 76-yard drive the first time Shore Guards—Shlnkunas, Pharo, Meredltth, Ouards—Stover, Ruoff, Main, Burnetl Scoreboard five plays later. Slack, Halevy, Brewster. Korth. Downey. George Perm ran 13 yards to the had the bail. Jim Perri then Centers—Apiar. Cohen. Centers— McCray, Pester. eight before the offense stalled kicked (he first of five straight Backs—LaPlaca, Courtney, Erbe, Dun- Backs—Wallace, Maaslcotte, Blanch). a Pussycat wild. Brick on Top Werner, Heath, Rochelle, Halllday, and John Penta held the ball for extra points. fee, Clayton, Conway, Copperthwalte, Smith, Goodman, Foulks, Flore, Swan, BRICK TOWNSHIP — Neptune Cramer, DlFrancia, Sears, Tlsdale, Morford, Byrnes, Novembre,- Yahan Mazza's game-winning boot. Shore also scored the second Wykolt. PomposelU. High School's lBigame unbeaten time it had possession with Mike Shore RegionaRegional 77 Monmouth Regional 0 6 0 0— SoutherSth nRi Regionall 0 Middletown Township ...6 7 T 14—3< itreak has come to an end and Dillon, the Devils' big fullback, Touchdowns—Franks, Dillon, Dunn Touchdowna—Kane, Bianchi (2), Mai Artie Staggs, at fullback and it looks like Brick Township will going over from the two to com- <2)%£&, Watsono n i, Courtneyg-gSg). . slcotte, Valentine, Pomposelli, win Hi© Shore Conference "A1' linebacker, was a standout both PATPr ri S (kiks) PAT—Wallace 4 (kicks). Division football title — if the ways for the Branchers. He was Dragons beat Red Bank Nov. 5. helped.in the backfield by Dan Brick moved to the front of the Chasey and Perm and was joined Panthers Coast Past Keyport "A" standings Saturday with a by end Andy Thorns and guard BW victory over a rugged Nep- Jim Ryan as defensive standouts. KEYPORT — A two-touchdown raced the remaining distance for On the first play from scrim- tune team that took a one-point third period powered Point Pleas- the six-pointer. mage, Larry Thompson con- ant Boro to an easy 32-12 victory lead in the second quarter until Long Branch hosts Freehold cluded Point Pleasant's scoring over Keyport Saturday in a Shore In the following series of by bursting through right tackl Brick's talented Dragons put Regional next Saturday in a 're- Conference "C" Division football downs, Keyport's offense picked and racing 67 yards for the two touchdowns on the score- turn to Shore Conference "A" up some momentum, driving Division competition, while As- contest. touchdown. Schaffer's placemenl board to the fourth quarter to from its own 24 to Pt. Pleasant's for the PAT was blocked. nail down the victory, bury Park entertains Princeton The Panthers held a 12-0 ad- 35, the big play being a 20-yard Brick, 5-0 over-all, has a 4-0 High. vantage at halftime with touch- pass from quarterback Ed Oster- Keyport's second TD was of the mark in "A" play compared to a ASBUKY r-AnK downs in each of the first two vich to end Bob Riker. The drive "razzle-dazzle" variety. With the End»—McKlnnon, Maney, DeBarno. 3-0 league record held by Red Tackles—Allen, Collins, J. Johnson periods. The pair of third period was stopped on the 35 when ball on the Panthers' 37, Keyporl Washington. TDs gave Pt. Pleasant a 26-0 Bank, which is also undefeated Ouardi—Burke, Lynch, Nonnenbsrf, Chuck Shaffer made his second went into the shot-gun offense In five games. The teams meet Center—Amato. lead after three quarters. interception of an Ostervich with Nebus lined up for the snap Backs—M. Sofleld, Glover, Davis, Gary Johnson opened the third pass, this time on Point's 41. from center. On the snap, the ball Nov. 5, at Brick after Brick hosts WhtParrlsht , Brown, Grey, Butler, Thomas, MonmoutJi Regional jiexr Satur- WhlttakerJames. , Pugh, R. Johnson, Lyons, quarter scoring for the winners. sailed over Nebus' head. Hi LONG BRANCH (3) Keyport received the opening Rola picked up seven yards on raced back to about the 48, Te day. End! — BherrtlBhtBhe l , TThornsh , Hartner, one carry and Johnson went 35 Haflback Bob Donofrio, who Georieacopaluseeorieacopaluriea paluss.. . kickoff of the second half on its trieved the ball, raced down th TThlBlachla —BliUU , Mazzazza, Revlelle. yards on another carry, before combines with ' the other half- -\ Guar Hrowadr HefrernHfr , PPocaro, own six-yard line, but lost two right side lines, veered back tc Ryan, Sandersers. yards in three plays and was Rola scored on a 17-yard run up his left and ran into the end zone back Billy Hess, to form an out- Centers^-OnaclllsOll , Becker. the middle for Point's second TD standing one-two punch, tallied Backa—Chlconl, Greenwood, McQas- forced to punt. On the first play while angling towards the left ktll, Staid, A. Colbert, Mermtllii|, Cha< from scrimmage, after Dave Ro- of the quarter. Schaffcr kicked side lines. for Brick in the first quarter on seyy,, Penn, Henaon, R. Colbertt,, PPent both extra points, Asbury Park O 0 00 00 la made a 12-yard runback of the a 22-yard run before Neptune tied Lon« Branch 0 0 S O—; Haddie Lee scored Point Pleas- It up on Dick Davis* 27-yard scor- Field Goal—Mazia. punt to Keyport's 24, Johnson Faced with a 26-0 deficit, Key- port quickly struck for its first ant's first period TD when he Believe ft or not, our Volkswagen bump bumps only one wheel while the ing pass to Don Beetanan. Kim caught a four-yard pass from Coleman's extra point kick gave score of the day early in the final Karrhann Ghia has a lot in common rest of the car sticks to the road. period. In the closing stages of Cole on a play that capped a 13- with expensive sports cars. Neptune a 7-6 lead. Indians Go on Binge in 4th play 67-yard drive that started Of cou rse, if you'd rather not stick Brick took command in the the third quarter, Point Pleasant TOMS RIVER — Toms River a Toms River punt, and raced with the game's opening kickoff. IWe named it the Pussycat to at- to the road, you can drive off with fourth quarter on Donofrio's started a drive from its 22-yard broke open a close game with 37 yards for Freehold's only With four minutes to go in the tract attention, not little old ladies.) three-yard run and Hess, who line and reached Keyport's 21 by less chance of getting stuck, because three fourth-quarter touchdowns touchdown. half, Cole scored Point Pleasant's combined with Donofrio to total the time the period ended. A pair To start with it has a stick shift with a VW engine is in the rear. It bears in whipping Freehold Regional, Toms River came right back of incomplete passes, one second TD by racing 47 yards 300 yards rushing, completed the 37-7,, in Shore Conference "A" around left end. four forward gea rs. And to slow down down on the rear wheels, giving them scoring on an 11-yard run. with its second touchdown and dropped by Bob Williams in the Division play Saturday. then added three in the last 12 end zone, on the first two plays POINT PLEASANT 1)0110 (32) you can down-shift, justlike a race car extra traction in mud and snow., Neptune, defending "A".Divi- Toms River held only a 9-7 EndsBennettsEnds—Bcnnette.. WilliamsWillm,. Van Bev. slon champion, now has a 2-1-1 minutes of play. of the final quarter gave Keyport eran, HoUord, Vltale, Plzil. driver. And to stop in your tracks, A lot of people buy our Pussycat lead in the third quarter before TOMS ItlVER (31) the ball on its own 21.- Tackles — Schader, Fennesay, Lee, the front of every Pussycat now comes record. The Fliers host Toms scoring a touchdown in that stan- Ends—Bush, Applegate, Harvey, Cat- Strlzvcr, Jalakaa, San Fllppo. strictly for its looks. River next Saturday. za and putting 21 points on the sidy, Rutgerlo. After a pass in the flat from Ouards—West, Clanfrone, Lansing, equipped with disc brakes. BRICK TOWNSHIP (ID) Tackles—Nelson, Hedrlok, Bergson, Bhwclzter, Frank, Reitlng. later they find out that it's more Autenrellh, Avery, Howell. Ostervich to Ron Nebus lost two Centers — Chwaszczewski, Fenrose, Ends—Seme, Bronaon, White. Scoreboard in the final stanza Ouards—Vandersllce, Wilson, Gallons, Also (like on many racers), each Tackles—Mooney, 8canlon, Miller. to turn the game into a rout. Drake. yard, Ostervich and Riker Molt. car than they bargained for. Guards—Tlrpack, Bauer, Dohetty, Backs—Cole, Rauh, Thompson, Cadal- wheel has its own torsion bar suspen- Brown. Centers—Ratkowskl, Stelmle, McPhee. teamed up on an 81-yard pass A safety was first scoring ma- Backs—Kellen, Carroll, Spencer, Doll, zo, Johnson, Rola, Schrlber, Cordanl, The Volkswagen Centers—Moran, Tteeves. Oesser, Llguorl, Mickey, Messano, play that put the Red Raiders Sargent, Mancuao, Conroy, Menzel, Pin- sion system. So if you're rounding a Backs—Bendilk. Marglotla, Lamber neuver for the Indians and it came Smith, Maurlo, llahn. Van Nortwlck, lino. son, He", Lutkiewlcz, Donofrio, POg in the first quarter when Al Hanaen, Katzln. on the Scoreboard for the first curve, or cruising along at 82 mph, a llsl, McDermott, Campbell. KEVPOICT (II) KARMANN GHIA NEirruNB m Van Nortwlck blocked a Freehold FREEHOLD ItEUIONAI. (7) time. Ostervkh's pass for the Ends—Panzcra, Btlllwell, Hollman, End*—Haller, Hatfleld, dates, Turret Ends—tllchardson, Robinson, Brown. PAT fell incomplete. Riker. Celderon, Braxton. punt into the end zone for two Tackles—Bacenko, Emmons, Jopes, Tackles — Scalone, O'Brien, Zlegler, Tackles—BonJIovannI, Baluha. points. Van Nortwick, moving After stopping Point Pleasant Vag, Laroskl. Ouardi—Pierce, Hamm, Beeley, Clark Ouarda—Davis, Rudrhan. Voorhees. Guards—Scullion, Smith, Hurater, Nig- Gaitrlch. from tackle to fullback on of- Centers—Forman, Molloy. in the following scries of downs, to, Richards, Harriott. Center—Pyle. Backs—Schank, W, Nichols, Enderly, SHREWSBURY MOTORS. INC. fense, rambled eight yards for a Centers—Qulnn, Bratsafolls, Durko. Backs—Davis, L. Clark, Beekman DsFazIo, Hanson, McKown, Elliott, Ro- Keyport, aided by a 15-yard pass second quarter touchdown. veda, O. Nichols, Macaluso. Backs—Pedraza, Ostervich, Wenzel, Domini, Legfett, Connelly, Stafford Toms River ...2 7 7 Interference penalty against the Phillips, Nebufl, Caprlo, Lamijertson, Willlarns, Btrally, Coleman, 51—37 Pollard, Roblnaon, Medolla, Tuberlon, Shrewsbury Avenue Brick Townahlp 6 0 (I 12—ID Toms River's lead was cut in Freehold Regional ...O 0 7 O—Panthers7 , drove to the visitors' Neptuna 0 10 0—1 the third quarter when Randy Touchdowns—Van Nortwlck, Spencer, 33 where Ostervich failed to com- Pt. Pleasant Boro 8 « 14 8— 33 Touchdowna-Donolrlo (2), Hen, Beek Carroll, (Inner, cassldy, Jones. Keyporl O 0 0 12—12 Shrewsbury, New Jersey man. Jones picked up a loose ball, Barely—VayVann NNortwlcrtwlck (locke(blocked kick). plete four passes and Point Pleas- Touchdowns—Rlker, Nebua, Lee, Cole, PAT—Colemin (kick), Lamb«raon the result of Bob Dais' block of PAT—BsrgsoPATB n A (kicks)kik , Robinsoi n Johnson, Roln, Thompson. (kick). ' (PUS). ant took possession, rAT-flchaUer (2). LOST AM) FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC NOTICE (Mar* Cbedfled Alto On The Nert Page) UXTT — strata *u*punt, mile, . »»i OVtllt — Cub to ICwuuwiti nui. Vtalnttr «« ©ewuajwlWjet I - iaJik- Own*/ mu*t lAxatlii DOLL UP YOUR HOME AUTOS FfeftMS Snack, oil «M jm d*u k«t oil uz-un uua • t By letUM tlaml Hrjor »!«cl«ii«lJ frlf, pom oil «M" wix, ponst tiA bulf your wood or, tile floor*. 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I power steering, heater. |» BlgSovlnqt | "40 DtSoto t $2.20 CHEVROLET Beautiful sea green with stan- •44 Ford S6.80 4-dr. sedan, full power. Falrlone station wagon. dard transmission. Radio and 1963 CHEVROLET $"W Aulomotlc fully equipped. •42 Ford $430 •40 Dodg* $2.20 CARS AND heater. Six cylinder. One owner.. Bel Air. Four-door Station Waaon. Automatic transmission, radio, heoter. 4-dr. sedan, full power. Power steering. •43 Falcon S4.90 Galoxle 4-door sedan. Low mileage and ready to drive 5 Stollon woaon, lully equipped Automatic, full power. •40 Rambler $1.20 away at a very low coit to 1963 CHEVY II - * »» •43 Oldsmobll* S7.f2 2-dr. sedan, standard. TRUCKS! 6 Four-door Sedan. Automatic transmission, heater. One owner. •42 8iilck $**0 Fully equipped. lucky buyer, full power and | 4-door hardtop, full power, Eleclra "225" convertible. LIST $1361 labor guarantee. Full power. •5» Cadillac $5.20 •43 Ford S5.84 4

He is married to the former I Geneva Kirby. The couple has three children, all grown. Mayors Cite Lowenstein, McCaffrey NEW BRUNSWICK — A cita-| Won for "More than 25 years of public service" will be presented to Mayor Eugene Lowenstein of Bradley Beach at the annual fall 6 - Transistor Florescent Women's Dress and Assorted Zipper meeting of the New Jersey Con- ference of Mayors at Rutgers University tomorrow. Radios Fixtures Casual Shoes Sweaters Mayor Lowenstein, state treas- urer of the Mayors' Conference, Reg. $12.98 will receive the citation from Reg. $4.98 Reg. $12.99 Mayor Hugh Addonizio of New- and $14.98 ark, a past president of the or-|| Reg. $4.99 ganization. Single String Assorted Colon The mayors will hear Gov-|| Sizes Small to ernor Richard J. Hughes; Roger #7201 20 Watt and Sizes Williams, special municipal as-II Extra Large sistant to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey; Col. Victor Bisceglia, director of the First I Marine Corps District, New I Boxed York; Dr. Mason Gross, Presi-|| Manual Record The London Look dent of Rutgers, and others. Door Mayor John McCaffrey of II Gift Sets Allenhurst, president of the con-1 ference, will receive an award | Album from the American Bar Associa- Reg. $5.99 tion for "outstanding citizen- Reg. $1.98 ship." Prize and $2.98 Reg. $3.98 and $6.99 85 Boys Sign For Basketball #8600 Awarded for HOLMDEL — William Hackett, Wide Wale, Corduroy, Brushed boys' program director for the Assortment includes Bathroom, Youth Activities Association re- Denim and Plaids. Kitchen and Bedroom linens. ported that 85 boys have regis- tered for basketball. The 9 to Every 12 junior division starts practice 9 tomorrow in the Indian Hill School gymnasium from 9 a.m. Ladies Girls' Perma to noon. The 13 to 16 senior di- Garbage vision starts practice tonight 15 Co-Ordinate Prest Slacks from 7 to 10. Registration is still open and interested boys may Can sign up on opening dates. Both the Holmdel ViUage and Indian Hill schools will be open in the Reg. $5.98 9 to 12 age division, for those Reg. $2.69 Minutes Reg. $3.98 wishing to play. Plans will be made to form three teams in #6220 and $6.98 the junior division and three teams in the senior division. Fill Out FENCING? Slack, shirt or top 100% Cotton 50% Cotton and 50% Dacron. Coupon in gold or burgundy color. Sizes 7 to 14. Below Interior Latex Sport Load Thumb Print Goblets Jr. Co-Ordinate & Sherbet Glasses House Paint Reg. $1.99 ea. • Name i Reg. $6.98 •Addren i 2 Boxes • city.. ..„...: Reg. $1.00 to $9.98 PHONE Reg. $5.49 ! State #8300 i Phone WARDS! l ft for Perma-Prest Cotton and • FREE ESTIMATE! Wool Groups • FREE PLANNING! • TOP-QUALITY MATERIALS AND INSTALLATION 1500 HIGHWAY 35 PHONE 542-2150 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears 8EAS8, ROEBUCK AND CO. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30