I Mostly tunny today aft«r eiriy tofcy nornlay fog. Seasonable tern- peratarm, Ugh 70-75. Fair and cool tonight, lew In low Sfc. Fair, 27,250 little temperature change tomor- ( Red Bank Area f row. High again 78-73. Outlook r Copyright-TV Red Bank Register, Inc. 196«. Thursday Increasing doudioes*, similar temperature. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 88, NO. 227 limed dlllr. Monjay throuih ?ri«ir. Second CIMI H 1TJESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Ptld tt Bed BuK and *t Additional IlalUmt Ofllui. Ouster Move Fails, Petition Not Presented Azzolina Gets GOP Confidence Vote MIDDLETOWN - The opposi- county coramitttie last week to opposing him would take the is- Commented Mr. Azzolina, "I primary fight, he commented, tion to Joseph Azzolina as local oust Mr. Azzolina. sue to county and state leaders don't know what will happen to "At this point, I don't know of County Committeeman Frank In an attempt to force the it at this point." But he ex- any other candidates." Republican leader folded last F. DeMaria, spokesman for the resignation. pressed confidence that the party To round out the picture, the night. group seeking the leader's resig- The movement lost steam over is again united and will go on GOP head reported that on the Alter a long "discussion" meet- nation, said Wednesday that one- the weekend, however, and last to another victory in November. basis of the county committee Ing at The Cobblestones, some third of the 62 committee mem- night Mr. DeMaria did not even Also gaining votes of con- position last night, "Old Guard" 50 members of the county execu- bers had signed a petition ask- present the petition.. fidence last night were Mayor leaders J. Crawford Compton, tive committee gave Mr. Az- ing that Mr. Azzolina resign and Instead, after Mr. Azzolina Ernest G. Kavalek and Town- former township committeeman, zolina a unanimous vote of con- be replaced by local attorney gained his vote of confidence, ship Committeeman Harold H. and William C. Johnson, former fidence, by a show of hands, and Howard A. Roberts. Mr. DeMaria said, "I'm with Foulks, both of whom are up assessor, are also supporting the leader issued this statement: Mr. DeMaria expressed con-, the., party." for re-election this year. him. "We are oat to work together fidence at the time that a ma-., The GOP leader asked Mr. De- 100 Per Cent Former Mayor Frank F. Blais- to win the next election." jority would sign the petition. Maria what he now plans to do Declared Mr. Azzolina, "I am dell added his weight in defense The meeting was the climax to He stated that if Mr. Azzolina •with the petition. Mr. DeMaria 100 per cent behind them." of Mr. Azzolina, pointing out that was noncommittal. Joseph Azzolina a movement started within the refused to step down the group As to the possibility of a (See AZZOLINA, Page 2) Ernest G. Kavalek Raceway Gemini 9 Flight Most Daring to Date Season Bill Dies Major Spaee Test Poised TRENTON — It was a fairly safe bet yesterday that the bill CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)ing and space walking pi- The stage was se! for the fiery Cernan, 32-year-old Navy lieu-|high above the western Pacific increasing the Freehold harness — Two primed and eager astro- oneered on earlie missions. double-header launching to start tenant commander, were re- Ocean after a four-hour chase. racing season from SO to 100 days nauts were ready to ride the Highlights of the bold adven- at 11 a.m. with the thundering ported in good spirits as their "We'll- move right in on it, would not get a state Assembly Gemini 9 spacecraft today on ture will be three different types blastoff of an Atlas rocket to big day arrived. They retired docking within 2P minutes, by vote in this session. man's most daring and difficult of rendezvous and linkup with hoist the. Agena target satellite early Monday night to rest for the time we reach Hawaii," Once again the hot measure space journey. an Agena space vehicle; shift- into orbit. The astronauts were the demanding trip. Stafford said. was brought out of committee During three action-filled ing Gemini 9's orbit by firing to start the pursuit at 12:39 p.m. The Atlas is to drill the 26-foot The linkup is to occur in two for action but never was placed days in orbit, Thomas P. Staf- the powerful Agena engine; a atop a 10-story-tall Titan 2 boost- Agena into a circular orbit 185 hours less time than that re- on the wte board. ford andCugene A. Cernan are practice space rescue, and a er. miles above the Earth. Gemini 9 quired by the Gemini 8 pilots to jto rehearse many of the proce- record 2-hour-25-minute space The countdown on the Atlas- is to zip into an orbit ranging catch their Agena. Gemini 8 Assembly Speaker Maurice V. dures which must be perfected walk by Cernan during whidh Agena combination started right from 100 to 168 miles high. achieved history's first docking Brady (D-Htidson) who sponsored before man ventures to the he'll propel himself about with a on schedule at 2:50 a.m. The To Catch Up of two satellites shortly before a the racing bill, thought he had moon. rocket-powered back pack. enough support to pass the legis- spacecraft and Titan 2 counts With command pilot Stafford jet thruster failed and sent it To a greater degree than ever lation in the lower house — un- "We're cocked and primed were to join several hours later. at the controls, the spacecraft spinning out of control, forcing til he took a nose count of Demo- before, they will exploit the and ready to go," a project offi- Stafford, 35-year-old Air gradually is to move up to thean emergency landing. cratic lawmakers during one of techniques of rendezvous, dock-' cial commented. Force lieutenant colonel, and orbit of the Agena and catch it (See GEMINI, Page 4) three caucuses. BIG JOB — Thomas Kozac, of N. J. Bell Telephons The final tally changed Mr. Brady's mind, and the bill was Company repair crew, works at the big, tedious job sent back to committee where it of splicing proper lines together to restore service to will be debated some more next more than 1,000 telephones knocked out by accident on Top Facilities, Service for Shore Week. The Register learned that Gov. Rt. 537 west of Colts Neck yesterday. Repair work was Richard J. Hughes has grown reported completed and service restored last night. lukewarm over the measure, (Register Photo —.Don, l,ordi) which has prompted church and Commuters Seen in Transit Plan other groups to complain bit- terly. By WILLIAM HENDERSON will be a flexible ahd dynamici all lines will have access to mld-icial help from Uncle Sam, thito the lawmakers, declared: As one assemblyman, who has TRENTON - Within a year mechanism for implementing Manhattan through the Pennsyl-1 governor will have ready, withij "The state, with federal par- tided with Speaker . Brady on Restpre Phone shore commuters could be rkUn. public policy." vania Railroad's 32d St. tunnel uix weeks, a detailed capital im- ticipation, is purchasing 35 new many bills, Hid last night: • . •. to work in beautiful, altelectrt He also stated: and to lower Manhattan via thejprovement program geared commuters cars which will be /''Maurice should give up on trains. "On our new system, commut- PATH (Hudson - Manhattan tube transportatlon problems. leased to the Pennsylvania Rail- that bill. If the. governor has This, "-and other innovation ers will ride in comfortable tars trains) system." One of the governor's assit road. changed his mind about it, then Serviceto were included in an over-al powered by H.OOO volfa AO (al- To get the revised transit pro- lasts told The Register that man; "Our hope is that this program ty's a cinch the Democratic-con- state transportation program sul ternating current). Trains will be gram on the road, the governor of the' railroad stations In thi will cut. costs on the railroad and trolled lower house isn't going to COLTS NECK — Scores of damaged portion and re-routed mitted to the Legislature yester boarded. from modernized sta- said the state would contribute Jersey thore area would have to reduce state subsidies. vftt iiti passage." New Jersey Bell Telephone re- traffic from Freehold > to the day by Gov. Richard J. Hughes tions with improved parking' and flOO mfilfon and the federal gov- be replaced in line with the new "The gttte's AJdene Plan, by ticket facilities, and high-ltvej 'Many legislators admit that pairmen worked throughout the shore area, It would cost $300 million. ernment-$200 million more. transportation look. providing a direct connection be- platforms! Mast commuters on Brady's' measure is a forerunner day yesterday to, restore com- Five telephone poles were To accomplish the streamlininj In order- to receive the finan- Coy. Hughes, in his messagi tween' the Jersey Central and to the one he introduced last munications which were severed snapped like match sticks when job Gov. Hughes proposed th """ennsyivania near Newark will week calling for night racing. when a tractor-trailer dragged the tractor-trailer, driven by the state Highway Departmei improve service for 8,000 com- George Areeda, 40, of 890 Broad- Foes Blast at Measure The governor's coolness and down a major cable containing be transformed into a new D« muters and reduce operating way, West Long Branch, swerved the refusal- of the nine-member more than 1,000 circuits early parlment of Transportation. Th losses." Essex County Democratic yesterday on Rt. 537. fe to "the center of the highway to I Register exclusively revealed th The new Department of Tram- aembly delegation to back Full restoration was complet- avoid hitting a car, driven by proposal last week. jortation would carry out the racing measure just about spells ed at 10 o'clock last night, ac- Malcolm Errickson, 29, of Ran- The governor told the senators functions of tha Highway Depart- dolph Rd., Freehold, which had and assemblymen: "This agejicy Assembly OKs Gun Bill ment, which it succeeds. finis to the legislation. cording to J. Allen Mohn, dis- A group was on hand yester-.trict manager of the company. struck a pole. The Register's source said: day to do some lobbying for the The damaged area, approjtimate- State police here reported that ' TRENTON — Pressured during the last bill to be put to a vote.' "Highway Commissioner Dwight hour of the session by Gov. Richard J. . The bill prohibits the sale of firearms R. .G. Palmer, who has been ill, bill but the members left early ly four miles west of Rt. 34,Mr. Errickson had been travel- To Reopen Hughes, the Democratic-controlled Assembly to the mentally and physically handicapped, will retire but several members when they were informed it would was still blocked to traffic early ing west on Rt. 537 at 1:15 a.m. yesterday passed the controversial restricted of his immediate staff and other not go on the electric vote board. today as workmen are continuing yesterday when his car ran off ex-convicts, drug addicts, alcoholics and workers will join with the trans- The measure has been pigeon- to put cables back on the poles. the road, struck a tree and broke Teachers' gun bill by a 34-23 vote. pep pill and goofball users. portation agency. holed, probably until next year This work was expected to be One pole before stopping on the The loudest verbal blast against the gun Assemblyman Beadleston said the bill is when a new one, with amend- completed by 10 a.m. today. road, facing east. Pay Talks measure was fired by Assemblyman Alfred a violation of "our fundamental rights." "The acting highway commis- ments, can be expected. State troopers blocked off the (See PHONES, Page 2) N. Beadleston (R-Monmouth). "It means fingerprinting, red tape, and sioner, Russell H. Mullen, may MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Sal Freshman Monmouth GOP Assemblymen embarrassment for people so. guns can be play an important role in the ary negotiations between th Joseph Azzolina and James M. Coleman also kept out of the hands of criminals, drug ad- planned Transportation Depart- Board of Education and the opposed the measure, dicts, and alcoholics. The bill accomplishes ment." Teachers Association will be Gov. Hughes pressed for a showdown on everything but what it is supposed to do." The governor said the new De- First Master Plan Hearing renewed Monday night. the firearms legislation but it wasn't until Mr. Beadleston also added: partment of Transportation would Board president John J. Brad- late in the afternoon that Assembly Speaker "There is some motive behind this bill. have under its jurisdiction an ex- ey offered no comment with th Maurice V. Brady (D-Hudson), held a skull They're trying to keep guns out of the hands jpanded Division of Railroad In Shrewsbury Tomorrow announcement. The decision ap session with fellow Democrats and allowed the (See GUN BILL. Page 2) ^ I (See TRANSIT, Page 3) parently was reached at Thurs- SHREWSBURY - The first in caro said, but the consultants, Al- and offers the borough more pro- day's agenda meeting of th • series of public hearings on vin E. Gershen Associates of tection than the old' one,, which board. Association president Rich- To Name Deputy Collector to Prod Businessmen parts of the proposed master Trenton, fell behind. was adopted in 195£; Mr. Las-ard G. Holler was present at Iasl plan will be conducted by the Recommendations Slated caro said. night's regular board meetin Planning Board tomorrow night. As parts of the plan are ap- In it, the rules, regulations, and agreed to the Monday ses Chairman Charles P. Lascaro proved by the planners after procedures and standards for resion- . Keansburg to 'Get Tough' on Taxes laid a new subdivision ordi- hearings in the coming months, ceiving and approving subdivi- Instructors are eying $207,122 they will be submitted .to Bor-sions are listed. Following are of increased state aid to the dis- nance will occupy the first hear- By JAMES M. NEILLAND mess equipment and merchandise Mr. Bium and the mayor might not be the answer to get- ing. The next one, possibly in ough .Council as recommended some of its high points: rict that need not be used KEANSBURG — Delinquent may have their stores padlocked. agreed that they have been re- ting the tax bills paid. June, will deal with a new zoning ordinances. All major subdivisions would lower the tax rate. The board taxpayers among this borough's Equipment and merchandise luctant to get tough with mer- meanwhile is proceeding with The deputy collector will be ordinance. The subdivision ordinance will have at least two means of ac- businessmen are prompting the may then be sold at auction by chants because of their dislike of ilans to try using these and othe compensated with 5 per cent of The master plan is behind presented by Mr. Lascaro and i cess via public streets. Arterial appointment of a deputy tax col-the governing body. the personal tax. the delinquent taxes he collects. James E. Swartz, vice chairman available funds tor a new school, schedule. It was to have been streets would have to -have a lector. Mayor Leonard S. Bellerza, The manager declared: Though it has not been spelled right of way 80 feet and pave- Table Resolution adopted last December, Mr. Las- of the board. It's much broader The merchants will have to who confirmed that his choice "A more realistic approach to out as yet, this 5 per cent pre- ment width of 64 feet, collector "Former association presiden >ay up or go to court. for the deputy post is Mr. Herbusines- s taxation must be sumably will be n penalty levied streets 60 and 36 feet, and minor Walter Rosenauer was slated to This was the word yesterday lihy, stressed that he is not in-taken," adding: against the merchants. streets 50 and 32 feet. e named assistant to the super rom administration officials and terested in padlocking any busi- "Depreciation of equipment intendent of schools last night a The : sue is set for discussion Board School Action Driveways could not open on ill indications are the new post ness establishment. He said it is should be considered." n annual salary of $10,000,^ ef at council's agenda meWirig to- arterial streets, and subdivisions rill go to former Borough Clerk his hope that appointment of the Not Answer 'ective July 1, but the resolu- night. on arterial streets would have illiam F. Herlihy tomorrow deputy will result in collection of ion was tabled by Superinten The borough normally levies an Reserve for uncollected taxes, Subject of Protests to have marginal service roads -ight. the delinquent tax bills and that 8 per cent penalty on delinquent or reverse frontage with a buffer dent Luther A. Foster. based on a collection rate of 83.- The group expressed strong The get-tough policy was urged court action will not be neces- taxes but the manager asserted MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - zope. CuWe-sacs are dis» The administrator said a few 75 per cent—among the lowest doubts that voters would approve by tax assessor Frederick W. sary. that this, or a higher penalty, Portable classrooms in 1966 or couraged. points had been raised which in the county—climbed $31,151 the transfer of surplus and cur- Kalkhof. His attitude was inolud- a new school in" 1967 was the needed clarification. this year tpjP&)866. The hike choice offered to residents last rent expense, funds tu the capi- Road construction is outlined ;d in Borough Manager C. Ber- Also tabled was the planned represents~~abxrf738 per cent of night by the Board of Education tal improvement account to per-so far as to require rolling with lard Blum's annual report to the appointment of Thomas Regan as the increase in the amount to be -but it was greeted with some- mit the construction proposed power roller having three overning body: attendance officer at an annual Boards to Confer raised by taxation for municipal wheels and weighing not less thing less than enthusiasm. by Mr. Bradley. "Due to the low percentage purposes. \ than 10 tons. • salary of $1,950 plus $350 for ex-rate of collections, mostly due to The board was hit with re- They posed the question: (See MASTER PLAN, Page 3) (See NEGOTIATIONS, Page 3) The deputy-wilil embark upon newed objections to its decision J "Will residents believe you failure to collect the full amount a program of personal contact personal taxes, even' effort to cancel plans to lease portable second time?" On Burnt Fly Bogwith delinquent taxpayers, in- hould be made by proper legal classrooms to alleviate double forming them of the steps that The board budget for 1966-67 iction to make these collections sessions for most sixth and'all may be taken if taxes are not includes funds for the portable imposing whatever penalties FREEHOLD — The Monmouth and Middlesex County ninth grades next year. Today's Index classrooms and residents chal- ihouM be used." Planning Boards will confer next Monday at New Brunswick paid. Board president John J. Brad- lenged the honor of board mem- on the fate of Burnt Fly Bog. Revaluation County Planning Board recommend] complete water The legal action was recom- ley, with some reluctance, final- bers who voted not to follow Both boards have adopted resolutions urging preservation Mr. Kalkhpf's suggestion that Pa e lended by Borough Attorney ly disclosed to principal alterna- through on original plans. supply survey •'• 8 i the tax assessment rolh be re- 'atrick J. McGann, Jr., who ad- of the wildlife sanctuary and watershed which spreads over tive to portable classrooms. He Stock market '-Ulkti^w^^-.!fa^t^yy.tf^^f_^~. Page 19 (See KEANSBURG, Page 2) Added to the board's problems toed.-council .that merchants the county line between Marlboro and Madison Townships, outlined a plan to ultilize the,on the ,ssue was a petltlon subject to getting federal and state money to buy and main- Ninety-five athletes honored by Monmouth College ..... Page 15 rtio refuse to pay the unpopular Notice funds allocated for their rental id b ih d i h , tain it. ' -"•• "'• -"^-^-. ... _ signed by eighth graders In Don Rowe, CBA, rum 1:56J half-mile, fastest ever rsonal tax imposed, upon busi- My wife, Antoinette M. Lang- and other surplus funds to con-district who asked if it is true State officials have said that Green Acres and U.S. Open ley, has left my bed and board struct a $600,000 "stripped that the board Is more interested by a shore area schoolboy __ Page 15 NOTICE Space funds may be available for purchase, but that the state and I am no longer responsible ^-school" with completion in the in saving funds than providing Applications for employment in Department of Conservation can not meet requests to assume Page Page for her debts. fall of 1967, them with a full day of educa- Allen-Scott „ _ 8 C. A. Johnston 6 te Road Department may be future maintenance responsibility. ioured from the. Borough Clerk, Gregory A. Langley He said equipment and fur- tion. ) - Amusements ...... „.._...... 20 H""0* ..-— - « In addition, these, officials have said local funds also will [unicipal Building, Fair Haven, • 85 Van Reypen St, nishings for the plant would have Meanwhile, Township Council '^ Movie Timetable __ 20 be required to meet engineering and legal fees in connection to come from the 1967-68 budget. declined to step into the dispute, O daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with surveying and purchase of the many parcels which rep- Jersey City, N. J. mtMtla _ 4 Heated Objections contending the problem is one Applicants must be a resident of - . • (Adv.) ^ syiv|a Porter 6 resent the bog's 1,300 acres. Last week an estimated 550 which must be resolved by the John Chamberlain S^Sportt _ 15-18 "air Haven and In good physical At Marlboro, meanwhile, the Board of Adjustment la study- Free Pot of Steamers persons stormed the board. Last board. At Us meeting last night, Classified 17-19 sttek Market 19 ondition., ing, an application by Domlnick (Ace) Manzo for a variance at Captain's Cabin, today night there were only 20 but thethe governing body's intervention Comlci ..; :...... 21 Succiiiful Investing II ROY W. NELSON,. to permit use of 130 acres he owns in the bog for a landfill through Friday. Celebrating fifth objections were nonetheless heat- was sought by Republican Hans Crossword Puzzle 21 Television :..;...... -..4 M Borough Clerk dump. Mr. Manzo has a suit pending in Superior Court to year of fine dining out> for your ed. . t, H. Froehllch. l\ Editorials i „ I Women's N«wg _ .ik.lO-U (Adv.) an order tor the variance If the board denies It. pleasure.! 898-7*47. £Kiv.y -^-Tuesday, May 17, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER County Planners Advise Beaches Cleanup Rule Causes Stir Water Supply Survey ing that the county be included find out where the township FREEHOLD —A countywide lation and noting that it will have r MADISON TOWNSHIP - A re administration backing in the in a nine-county Northeast New port by Acting Township Man stands "in the matter of respon- survey on future needs for dis- tribution of public water supply Legislature. Jersey Metropolitan Statistical ager John Barbagelata that the sibility for maintenance or whal Area tor purposes of the 1970 the contractor intends to do." was recommended yesterday by In other business: Cliifwood-Laurence Harbor beach The board agreed to request census. areas need cleaning up touched Mr. Leo said that, when he the Monmouth County Planning Board. the freeholders to obtain com- Mr. Pike «aid that if the off a hot debate last night on was emplc>yed by the township, a county is included the area would report on the status of the erosion Director Charles M. Pike said lete topographical maps for the the status of the township erosion county, with aerial surveys of represent the fourth lwgert nwt- project. project was submitted to council that the contemplated study at every meeting. would be similar to one just com- areas of principal public inter- ropolitan grouping in the coun- On the heels of Mr. Barbage- try, behind New York City, Los Charges Hurled pleted mapping current and fu- est to the county. lata's report, Councilman Donald Mr. Pike said the project Angetles, and Philadelphia, and Then followed charges an ture needs for sanitary sewers 1 Macrae inquired if the project is and disposal plants. would be expensive but would'would obtain considerably mow completed. counter charges by the two men, with the manager claiming Mr. The Planning Board requested give the county permanent pos- information thin would otherwise "I believe it is," replied the Leo had left no files on th the director to compile a detailed session of maps which otherwise be available. acting manager. subject, and Mr. iLeo contending memorandum which will be used would be made piecemeal by [f the data can be obtained In Later in the meeting, former Mr. Barbagelata had refused t< to back up the proposal to the private engineers and would nev- the census study, he said, it deputy manager Joseph P. Leo, meet with him to locate th freeholders. er become public property. No would save substantial expenn complained about the condition files. Chairman E. Donald Sterner cost, figure was listed. in compiling the same Informa- * of the waterfront area and asked Adopted a resolution request- tion privately later. . ."I've been working as a blim NEW POLICEMAN — Rumscn Mayor Charles S. Callman, second from loft, con- said that one practical value of If the contractor and Army Corps man with no records," stated preparedness in planning con- of Engineers are finished, "or doMr. Barbagelata. gratulates Patrolman Robert H. Wellner, 9 Forrest Ave., Rumson, after he was sworn nections between municipal wa- they intend to come back." "You're working as a blind into office as a probationary policeman Thursday. Looking on are Police Committee :er systems and with private 1 Gagliano Is Named He requested a report from the man, all right, ' retorted Mr, Chairman Harry Sundermeyer, left, and Polics Chief William Zerr. suppliers would be in the event acting manager. Leo. of salt water intrusion of local No Information At this point, Mayor Harry E. sources. Mr. Barbagelata, who fired Mr. Messenger intervened, asking The proposed survey would Attorney in Holmdel Leo when he took office, indi "What is the sum and substance produce a plan for a network of HOLMDiEL — S. Thomas Gag- Dominick Onori and Gary of the maintenance contract the Madison Seeks U.S. Funds eated he has not been able to pipelines to make maximum use liano of Oceanport last night Schwartz were appointed to the township entered into with the was appointed township attorney, Recreation Commission, the contractor?" of existing and contemplated res- ervoir sites. It would apply par- replacing Lawrence A. Carton, terms to expire Oct. 8, 19ffl. Weather Mr. Leo said he was not aware ticularly in this connection to the, Jr., who has been appointed to The committee andorsed the there was a township mainte For Aid to Three Sections New Jersey: Mostly sunny to- proposed Manasquan river ba- the Superior Court. Board of Education's proposal day after some patchy morning nance contract concerning the MADISON TOWNSHIP-Totra services they said are denied sin in Howell Township, for a $2,660,000 bond issue, for erosion project. franchised area for township col- The vote w&s 4-1, with Mayor fog. Seasonable temperatures to ship officials are seeking federal them. lection. The residents do not Mr. Pike said that having wa- Alfred C, Poole dissenting. land purchase and construction day, high in 70s inland In 60s Mr. Barbagelata told the aid for areas of the township in In addition to lack of water, receive the service, but are not of an intermediate school. • governing body that he has the ter on hand in reservoirs is not Mr. Poole and Committeeman along shore. Fair and cool to- need of expanded water, sewer, sewer and road services," the taxed for it, he said. a guarantee against a shortage Ordinances were adopted reg- night, low in 40s northwest mid township engineer investigating James H. Ackerson favored Mid- ulating soil removal, defining the matter of responsibility for and road facilities and a public organization of homeowners com- A state Department of Health of supply. He said the big prob- dletown attorney Howard A. Rob- 50s south. Fair, little tempera' library. plained of lacking police protec- report made public by the Board lem in water-stricken areas of major and minor subdivisions. ture change tomorrow. High to- cleaning up after completion of erts for the post. and authorizing the purchase of the waterfront protection project Mayor Harry E. Messenger re- tion, street lighting, enforcement of Health in March, noted "in- North Jersey is a lack of ade- • morrow again in 70s Inland in ported at last night's Township of building and health codes, re- adequate, deplorable housing quate distribution lines to make Mr. Ackerson said last night $31,000 worth of equipment for 60s along coast. Thursday's out- After conferring with the town- areas," specifically calling atten k that he voted for Mr. Gagliano the road department. ship clerk, Attorney Harold G Council meeting that he and Town- moval of condemned buildings, use of available water. look, increasing cloudiness, little ship Attorney Harold G. Smith and garbage removal. tion to "99 Acres," where it "because It was the will of the Mr. Schantz, after the meet- change In temperature. Smith reported that there is no For the sewer study, which majority." He added, "There's will meet with representatives According to Acting Township stated "people live in huts, shan- has. been widely acclaimed ing, said he has not decided data on file in township hall per- ties and junked buses." no use fighting the appointment whether to accept the "draft taining to the erosion project. of the Urban Development Agen- Manager John Barbagelata, the throughout the state, the free- MARINE cy and Rep. Edward J. Patten, area is included dn his street Failed Enforcement at this point." movement" to run in the GOP The mayor called a halt to the holders contracted for $75,000 Cape May to Block Island: (D-15th, N.J.) in Washington to lighting plan. As for police pro- The report pointed out that the 2 Oppose primary for Township Commit- - Northwest winds 10 to 15 knots debate, stating that a report will with Elson T. KUIam Associates, The appointment was nonethe- discuss obtaining federal funds tection, he contended that police township had failed to enforce MiHburn. tee nomination'. this morning becoming variable be forthcoming from Mr. Bar- less criticized by two other "My business status may bagelata as soon as he receives for the project. had noted little need for constant the state Housing Code adopted A memorandum from Assem- at 10 knots this afternoon con- The areas of the township in surveillance of the "peaceful" in 1963. members of the "Old Guard," change, I may go into business tinuing through tonight. South- one from the township engineer. blyman Joseph Azzolina (R-Mon- Vincent J. Manerl, a former need of assistance, said the may-neighborhood. Councilman O'Brien reported mouth) said legislation imple- for myself, and whether I run erly winds 10 to 15 knots. Visibil- ir, are "99 Acres," Genoa and Councilman Victor C. O'Brien, that some families have, been re- committeeman, and Norman will depend on that," he itated. ity better than 15 miles except menting the study Is to be fa- Schantz, member of the Zoning Laurence Harbor. who is Board of Health presi- located from the section, but it vorably considered in the Assem- Warren E. Baumgartner, - one to three miles In patchy fog Last week, residents of "99 dent, admitted that condemned is difficult to find quarters for Board of Adjustment, who took Young GOP spokesman, com- this morning and tomorrow morn- 7 Divorces bly and forwarded to the Senate the position that a member of Acres," an all-Negro section buildings had not been torn the displaced residents. prompBly. mented, "The Schanti draft Ing. Fair through tomorrow. housing 25 families off Ticetown down, due to lack of permission Mayor Messenger said last the Carton law firm, or Mr. Rob- movement consists of a draft by The board received a letter erts, should have been named. TIDES Granted, One Rd. near the Monmouth County of the owners. With regard to night, this problem will be one exactly one person, George H. from Dr. Roscoe P. ^andle, Not Perpetual Durar, and one could hardly call Saady Hook line in the Burnt Fly Bog area, garbage collection, he said the of the major items of discussion state health commissioner, reit- organized to obtain municipal section is not within the at the Washington meeting. "No firm should feel it has that a draft." TODAY—High 6:54 a.m. and" erating his support of the legis- the attorney appointment on a lev 12:36 p.m. Annulment FREEHOLD - Superior Court perpetual basis," Committeeman TOMORROW - High 7:18 a.m. William H. Menges told Mr. and 7:30 p.m. and low 1: IS a.m. Judge Herbert Horn has granted these seven divorces: Police Benefits Package Saddens Phones Maneri. and 1:18 p.m. Mr. Gagliano, 34, is attorney For Red Bank and Rurason Lorraine Shelbrick, 90 Main (Continued) Births St., Matawan, from Louis Shel- Trucks and repairmen clut- for the Monmouth County Wel- bridge, add two hours; Sea fare Board, Shore Regional Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long brick, 83 Main St., Ker/port, for Officers in Matawan Township tered the highway, which nor- RIVERVIEW branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- extreme cruelty. mally speeds trucks and cars Board of Education, and the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Officers are taking court action the U.S. Army Corps of Engi- Oceanport Planning Board. Red Bank lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Harold Smallze, U Heckelman from the county seat to shore Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wallace Members, of the police depart- to obtain increased pension and neers is giving top priority to a wramuffities. Wires were spliced His term as attorney here runs St., Union Beach, from Angele ment — at odds with Township insurance benefits. petition seeking dredging of to Dec. 31. (nee Sarah Belles), 44 Stephan- Smallze, 112 Liberty St., West Council over additional benefits When word of last night's reso- Matawan Creek. together and slowly circuits re- viUe Rd., Middletown, son, yes- Keansburg, desertion. — were thrown a bone last night lution spread among patrolmen Accordirig^to Mr. Matthews, opened. Miles of cable lay strewn The committee voted to per- terday. on the road. mit Monmouth Consolidated Wa- 43d Police Monolia I. Jones, 112 Lippin- and they are unhappy with the and other members of the de- the Corps is. considering dredg- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ethridge absence of meat on it. partment the reaction was one ing Keyport channsl to a depth Telephone service for area res- ter Co. to proceed with installa- cott Ave., Long Branch, from Le- tion of water mains in the Holm- (nee Theresa Talmadge), 692 The governing body, by reso- of cynicism. Officers insist that of eight feet and a width of 200 idents and some long distance LoriHard Ave., Union Beach, Officer Hired roy A. Jones, 106 Shrewsbury cables were disrupted. Switching del Village area. Ave., Red Bank, desertion. lution, authorized 11 paid holi- if they work on a holiday they feet to the mouth of the creek. daughter, yesterday. days for the department and di- should be. paid extra, not given The creek, itself, he said, centers in New Brunswick, Cam- Frances M. Stipanovich, 179 den Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lemle In Madison rected Municipal Manager Wil- time oft to compensate for the would be dredged to adepfli of . Newark, Trenton and PhiV (nee Linda Shorten), 6 Crtbtree Second Ave., Long Branch, from liam J. Schuchart to provide work. four feet and a width of1100 feet ~'~adeJphiliM- a -—'mad e circuit"'—' s availabl"-v'-e MADISON TOWNSHIP - Act- Theodore Stipanovich, 47^ S. Rd. Matawan, daigflter, yetter- compensatory time off for offi- And, while council's action from its mouth to the Garden to handle shore calls, Mr. Mohn day. ing Township Manager John Fifth Ave., Long Branch, extreme cers who must work on them. makes provision for the man who State Parkway bridge. said. Barbagelata last night appointed cruelty. Strike Ends MONMOUTH MEDICAL Other borough employees al- must work on the holiday, it Additional operators were Long Branch another patrolman to the police Sheila R. Stringfeliow, 85 Davis ready have the holidays. makes no mention of compensa- called in at Freehold, Asbury NEW YORK (AP) - The five- department, bringing the force Park, and Red Bank to handle Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Be- Ln., River Plaza, from. William The provision was first dis- tion for the man who would be day taxicab drivers' strike is Ugio ,(nee Lisa Calabrese), 264 up to 43 men. Stringfeliow, 205 Prospect Ave., closed by Township Attorney off that day regardless of the Probe House he increase in calls needing op- over and full service today, by John G. Stenger, Jr., Grove erator assistance, he said.. Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown, son, Cliffwood Beach, extreme cruelty, Richard T. Schwartz several holiday. the city's 11,000-odd meter cabs, ye«terday. Ave., Laurence Harbor, was Grace Vashliman, Belmar, from months ago when he was acting Question Allocation Entry, In More than 65 repairmen were was promised. named patrolman, at a salary manager but official action on it at the scene at one point in an Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brand (nee Joseph Vashtiman, 77 Main St. „ Officers, who asked not to be Mayor John V. Lindsay, media' Ruth Wagner), 13 Denni__ s St., of $5,800. Appointed as special EngUshtown, extreme cruelty. was riot taken until last night. identified, question whether tax- attempt to restore communica- tor in the dispute between the wen ^"Branch, jon. police were Joseph Uva, 5 Boule- payers will pay. for these holi- Shrewsbury tions as quickly as possible, Mr. drivers and owners of taxicab vard East, Cliffwood Beach, and Prank Cacossa, 621 Park Ave. Mohn added. day. Union Beach, from Mary Cacossa, days in money or reduced ser- SHREWSBURY - Police are fleets, announced the agreement Mr. and Mrs. Howard BruweU Albert DfRocco, Jr., 36 Ocean vices. investigating a breaking and en- Emergency telephone hookups to resume service last night. Blvd., CWwood. 32 Cliffwood Dr., Laurence Har- Azzolina (nee Marilyn Ursen), 206 Madi- bor, desertion. Declaring that the police ac- tering that occurred last night be- to the state police barracks here He said both sides had agreed In response to a request from (Continued) and for NAD Earle, kept com- son Ave., Eatontown, ion, yester- Judge Horn annulled the mar- count had been slashed, these tween 7 and 9:45 p.m. in the to keep the taxis rolling while day. Matawan Borough Township "he came in three yean ago, men asserted that funds have home of Thomas Maioney, 15 munications open. Service to they tried to work out an agree- riage of Paula Peluso Terpack, these areas was restored by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siebert Council agreed to the paving of Rt. 537, Colts Neck,' to John E. picked'up the pieces for the not been allocated to provide for Shady La. ment on how much commission Middlesex Ave. from Rt. 34 to party and carried it to victory.' noon yesterday. During the Ini- (nee Barbara Fisher), 1 Louis Terpack; Fort Plains Rd., Howell additional hours to be worked by An undetermined amount of the fleet drivers are to receive PI., Keansburg, son, yesterday. Ravine Dr. at no cost to local He urged the entire county com- special police officers while pa tial hours, state police at Howell on fares. Township, on grounds that she items were taken from the home, Township barracks handled all Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cuoco (nee . taxpayers. was under IS at the time. mittee to continue to support the trolmen are off duty. police said. Entrance was made If they have not agreed on a ' To Amend Rule* leadership of Mr. Azzolina. police calls here. Police corn- Nancy Mandni), 493 Sairs Ave., Road department employees by forcing open a rear door. commission rate by 5 p.m. to- Long Branch, daughter, ywter- • On another request by Mata- A state assemblyman, Mr. were granted a 15-cent hourly munications between the two morrow, Lindsay will take, over Jay" ' wan attorney, Louis R. Aifcens Patrolmen Lester Hauck and continued by shortwave radios. Child Injured Azzolina reiterated his statement raise in salary, retroactive to George Jeffrys are continuing the as arbitrator and recommend a FITKIN that Middlesex Rd. be classified of last week that he has suf- Jan. 1. They now receive be- investigation. A dangling guy wire caught on figure. He said negotiators for as light traffic to exclude ve- the trailer top and peeled the en- Neptune ( ficient time to devote to the tween J2.35 and $2.50, based on the 85 fleet garages and the 21,- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Serencko, hicles of more than four tons, the By Cab Is Fair leadership. length of employment. tire roof back. The impact 000-rnember AFL-CIO Taxi Driv- j;governing body indicated it LONG BRANCH-Unls Robinson, 2 MINOR FIRES snapped the poles, police said. 87 Broad St., Freehold, son, Sun- "If at any time I feel I can't The governing body was asked ers Organizating Committee had r would require an amendment of 6, of 78 Fourth Ave. was re- by Mr. Schuchart to review pro- LONG BRANCH- - Firemen Mr. Areeda was treated and agreed to accept his figures. day. do the job, I will be the tint released from Monmouth Medi- —the township traffic ordinance. ported in fair condition in Mon- one to say so," he added. posed codes prohibiting littering, extinguished a minor fire in the The fleet cab drivers liave been -LEGAL NOTICE—— iz On the advice of the township mouth Medical Center this morn- junk oars and excessive growth attic of a house at 145 Liberty cal Center, Long Branch, for getting either 44 or 45 per cent NOTICE He was referring to Mr. De- MONMOIITH COUNTY OOUBT f;:.attomey, a survey will be made ing with a fractured skull and of weeds, Introduction of Ok St. shortly before 10 p.m. yester- chest bruises. of the fares they coUected, de- IAW DIVISION -lo determine other township other injuries suffered when she Maria's charge last week that measures Is expected Monday, day and a trash fire In the El State police charged Mr. Er- pending upon the owner. They DOCKET NO. um since his election to the Assembly CIVIL ACTION ;;»treets to be designated Hght was struck by a taxicab Satur- June 6. beron dump Shortly after 6 p.m. rktoon with careless driving. demanded 50 per cent. FINAL JUDOMEJVT vtraffic. day. he (Mr. Azzolina) has not had Dredging Report In Uit Hatter ot the ApplleaUotf ol enough time to devote to his KE-XIRK LORJUINI HARROTT to !*- On the recommendation of The chilhild was strucstru k by a cab Council received a report latent, by hftr mothtr «nd tuturft! Councilman Donald Macrae, a drivei n b y AnthonAh y LaganaL , 7070, work as party chairman and that from Roy Matthews of the Har- tuvditn, DORIS vtwitrrsR. tor consequently liaison between the le«.v« to mum* the name of DB- ^ study will be conducted to devise of South Fifth Ave., on Fourth bor Commission who stated that NUB LORRAINE UAIRAOTT De- county committee and governing $300,000 Pact Planned WINTER. * "methods of restricting use of the Ave. just north of Chelsea Ave., Denlie Lorraine Marrott, an Infant, .?: township's beaches to local resi- shortly before 5 p.m. body had broken down. by Her mother and natural fuar- Appointments . Dorli DeWlntar, htWr* twe 13th «"dents. The Recreation Commis Patrolman James Appleby Gun Bill day of May ltM, mad* aMlleulon srslon will also be asked to pass charged Mr. Lagana, the owner Also behind the party split was to mix court by duly verified com- (Continued) To Buy Industrial Sites plUnt for a lud|n»nt autlvoililni her x on ideas for controls. of the cab, with careless driving, the issue of appointments, among to aesume the name Dsnlie Lorraine Mlrrott DeWlnter, »nd It anpetrlnr to them Frederick A. Eldridge to of everybody." OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The Jected to the area being declared William Poznack, township the court that ihe hai complied with the Sewer Authority, Richard R Assemblyman Azzolina de- 350-acre blighted tract in the sand blighted, thanked the council engineer, said the state Highway all Uie provision* of the New Jersey Slttutes 2A:5M et ieq... and Ravlied Schwartz as prosecutor, Whitney clared: . . Kills may be ready for industrial for allowing him to retain his Department has started to con- Rules relatlni thereto, and the court I Local Securities Crowell as township attorney, "The gun bill is unfair to development in two months. commercial sites in the tract. He struct jughandles on Rt. 35 at belnx eatliflcd that there are rfc rea- rajjle objeclloni thereto: Mrs. Geraldine T. Colby as sportsmen and it has many de- Township Manager Jack P. reported that his second com- West Park Ave. and Deal Rd. It li on UiH 13th d&y of May. 1M<. ^.Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are inter- mercial tenant has moved in. adjudied that DtnUe, Lorraine Marrott Sewer Authority secretary, and fects. Besides, any criminal who Sweitzer said after last night's be and ihe hereby !• authortied to as- jbdealer prices. Prices identified by * are inter-dealer asked prices. the proposed appointments of has a gun now doesn't have to Township Council meeting that This is Panther Hendrix, Inc., a eutne the name ot DeniM Lorraine Murrott DeWlnter from and after the SrJnter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown oi Thomas T. Conrad as full-time register. The bill doesn't seem the purchasing of the some 160 musical instrument manufac- nth day ot June. IBM. and that Wth- township clerk and Charles J. to apply to those persons." acres privately owned may be turer. Keansburg In ten diy« hereof laid plaintiff oauie tr.commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward t< a' copy of thfi judrmeui to be pub- Ic. include approximate markup. Comito as assistant welfare di- Asked to Oppose concluded "within 60 to 90 days, The council also introduced a (Continued) llihed once In the DAILY RMISTEH rector. depending on Sie attitude of the valuated every five years will and within twenty daw after entry Div. Bid Askei Assemblyman Coleman: second bonding ordinance for ot Judgment she file Juda-ment and a'- I've received many letters from property owners." $86,100. It will provide for addi- not receive immediate action fldivU of publication ol Judfment with Belmar-Wall National 3.00 165 Mr. Azzolina reported tha the Monmouth County Clerk, and a Central Jersey Bank* .30 11 I most of last night's discussion people asking me to vote against The council last night intro- tional road department vehicles either, Mr. Blum and the mayor certified oopy of lh« Judgment with Eatontown National Bank 22 . 24 centered on this matter. the gun bill. If I didn't think the duced an ordinance appropriating and the construction of an $18,000 reported. the secretary of Bute punuanpunuant to the provlilom of the Btatiu!e arJd Bevlaxl Farmers & Merchants .04 6 7 "How and why the various ap- residents of Monmouth County $300,000 to buy the privately garage for the department. The manager's annual report Rulei In such can made and pro- First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (jot) .28 pointments have been made wa: wanted me to oppose the bill I owned parcels. The ordinance The council gave final approval cautioned: vided, First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 explained in detail," he said, wouldn't take such action." would authorize the issuance of to a variance for the township "It Is bacoming apparent ANDREW A. BALVMT First National Bank of Toms River .72 27 28!, "and the air was cleared on All''34 votes for the bill came $285,000 in bonds to finance this, to build the garage, thereby ex- through recent real estate sales On Motion of . S. C. First State Ocean County 18 19Vj David c. Furmah, Ssqulra. this." from Democratic ranks. There with $15,000 used as a down pay- tending a non-conforming use. that a shanp increase in sales 12 Broad Slreet Keannburg-Middletown 1.400 60 ment. The eight-bay garage will supple- prices is now in effect. Should M.y IReT d Bank, New Jeriey Monmouth County National* (xx)) .1.188 5'/4 ' 5% Two weeks ago,, Mayor Kava- were 17 Republicans and six IU.U lek said it was "certain" tha Democrats voting against it. There has been no move ment the existing garage at Bee-this-trend continue, it will have MONMOUTH COUNTY COUET N. J. National Bank (xx)) .6.600 22 24'/ PROBATE DIVISION Ocean County National (10. Mr. Conrad would be made full Assemblyman Paul Policastro towards condemnation proceed- croft and Larkin Pis, in 6ak- a decided adverse effect on our DOCKET NO. Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 time clerk. (D-Essex), one of the bill's spon- ings. Mr. Sweitzer said he has hunst. ratio which at present is 90.57 ORDER TO SHOW UAuad WHY LANDS SHOULD NOT BD SOLD TO Peoples National Bank'of Lakewood Last night he stated, "The sors, when told by critics that sent letters notifying all the Anthony Ruggieto o[ 393 Bee- per cent of true value and it PAY DEBTS Sea Bright National 1.25 question of full-time clerk is nol the legislation violated the U. S. property owners that the town- croft PI. and John Stalker of 319 above the county average. In the Matter ot the Estate ot PATRICK LEO, Deceased. ... Trust Co. of Ocean County , 52 being considered now." Constitution's guarantee of the ship would buy the land at its Beecroft PI. both objected to the "Any further significang t down- upon readlnj and flllni !»• torn- .asgessed^yalue. He added that the new garage, claiming the present plaint of Harr'ry J- . "Leo, administrator INDUSTRIAL As to whether MP.-S«»IS» wi&J^tte.fc^-arof^outedj,..,., ward trend off our ratio could of Uie estate oLSUrlcot k Leo, deceued: be appointed assistant welfare di- "Sure, it was okay in the old townsnip*would not go-.fatd'con- garage and yard are unsightly. mean that tut a'mt of iht DM«3jfcff»j of May, S8U67 ' Aerological Research demnation unless it became ordend that all jlrstmi Interested 1M : Alkon industries rector, Mr. Azzolina said Jie days to bear arms. You had Mayor John J. Reilly said the county tax will increase and our 1» real Mlau of the laid Patrick Brockway* n could not comment at the pres- Indians walking around tha cor- necessary. old building will be painted and allotment of jtate school aid de- described In the complUnt filed 40 lereln, appear berora thl« Court en ; Electronic Associates ent time. ner. Now you have Republicans." The council also passed a reso- shrubs will be planted around crease." Friday, the 22nd day of July 19M, at 17 Asked whether he will seek an A Republican, speaking on the lution authorizing an emergency both buildings. 1:30 a.m. at the Monmouth County Electronic Assistance 5 The manager said yesterday Court Houie, Freehold, New Jeney. lo Laird other term as leader, in Septem- gun bill, jumped when a book appropriation of $12,360 to be Councilman John Beekman re- that the difference .between as- •how cause why so much of Uie said teal tstate should not be sold as will Monmouth Capital (x) ber, Mr. Azzolina replied, "No was dropped on the floof. used for down payments on blight ported that he received a certifi- sessments and Bales prices is be- »e sufficient to pay debtr of the tatd Monmouth Electric k comment." He shouted: "It's a shot." area parcels. cate of achievement from the ing felt primarily, in the trans- Patrick Leo. 3'/ And It Is further ordered that Uila Monmouth Park* < 14 No other statements were is- Speaker Brady answered; "It's Township officials intend to de- Monmouth County Without-a- fer of large tracts of land, not ordor be puUlihM In the Red Bank N. J. Natural Gas* (x) Cash 19 sued. velop the largely vacant tract Doubt Society for the township's Register, tied Bank, Niw Jersey news- Rowan ' (x) just a warning." in the sale of lots for single taper, one of the wewwapers of this Township Committeeman Doug- Everybody laughed and the ten- of scrub pine and sand dunes recognition of the problems of dwellings. Itate— , four t(m«s during four constou- Spiral Metal i west of Rt. 35 into an industrial uve calendar -weeke, one In each week. 17. S. Homes 2 las R. Burke, a Bell Labs ex- sion was eased. the. handicapped in building the He explained that the urban ALTON V. BVAN«, ecutive, was on a business trip park. Walter Reads • Sterling 4'/ The bill now goes to the Sen- library and high school. The newrenewal project is enticing devel- A Tru* Copy j, a. c. Window Tel. 1 to Columbus, Ohio, and was un- ate where Democratic legislators Patrick Strano, a commercial library, for example, has an ele-opers interested in utilizing large Donald J. Cunningham able to attend the meeting. predict passage. developer hers who strongly ob- vator and ramps. . Auirorate (x) Dividend , (») Fliu Stock plots of hnd. May IT, 24, li, June a IM.M if , RighU Leader, AJ)LAide THE DAILY BEGISTER To Stydy 'Anatomy of Prejudice' No Pneumonia RUMSON - Prejudice in thelic Church, Red Bank; Stafford year. He previously was assistant local community — and ways of W. Thompson, vice president to the diocesan director. Father overcoming it — will be disan- d education chairman of theAnderson served St. Mary of the County Physician Says cussed by a Red Bank Catho- Red Bank Area Branch, National Lake Church, Lakewood, before FREEHOLD—County Physician C. Malcolm complications to the heart, liver and kidneys assignment to St. fflames. lic priest, a Red Bank civil rights Association for the Advancement B. Gilman yesterday said he deplored a pub- or spleen has been identified by the N«v leader and the executive direc- of Colored People, and Robert Mr. Thompson serves on the lished report than «n unidentified virus has Jersey Department of Health, the physician tor of the state Anti-Defamation Kohler, of the state Anti-Defama- boards of the New Jersey Com- taken the lives of 40 Monmouth County infants said. • • League Thursday night at 8:,3Btion League of Bjai Brith, mittee Against Discrimination in over the past year. He added the virus Is "very fatal" toin - when Congregation Bnai Israel Newark. Housing, the Monmouth Commu Fifty infants have died in the county fants in their first year, and can also be fatal presents the concluding program nity Action Program, Inc., and is Father Anderson, who has been in the past 12 months, the county doctor said, to elderly persons. in its lecture series on "The past president of the Shore at St. James Church for the past and it is true that 40 of the cases were pneu- He repeated his advice of a year ago: Anatomy of Prejudice." Citizens for Better Human Rela- 12 years, was named diocesan monia and showed similiar pathology. There Do not allow infants to sleep face down, and tions, Inc. , Panelists will be Rev. William director of the Society for the is, however, no proof that, all 40 babies died if the infant's temperature rises and remains Propogatioii of the Faith last C. Anderson of St. James Catho- He is an electronics engineer of the same virus, nor is there, Dr. Gilman high, call a physician. at the U.S. Army Electronics stressed, the slightest question of an epidemic. Sunday's death of six-week-old Daniel Ran- Command, Fort Monmouth. He criticized "someone trying to blow the dolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randolph Mr. Kohler, official consultant story up," which, he fears, will "get par- of New Shrewsbury, showed the virus pathol- Traffic Signal Slated to the Passaic Committee on ents all upset" unnecessarily. ogy, Dr. Gilman said. It is, he added, the first Human Relations, was secretary A virus which produces pneumonia with such death in the county in weeks. to the ADL's National Commit- For Broad and Bergen tee on Race Relations and as- sociate director of its National 2 Men Injured RED BANK — Councilman An ordinance adopted last Community Service Division be- Dinkelspiel Sees GOP Charles K. Woodward told Bor- night provides for one-hour park- fore assuming his post with the In Fair Haven ough Council last night a traffic ing on the north side of West New Jersey Region. He also has Front St. between Pearl St. and FAIR HAVEN -Two men ligbt at Broad St. and Bergen directed the ADL's Virginia' RECEIVES AWARD — Dr. Otto Lehmann, right, attend- PI. Is to be installed by July 1. Bridge Ave., and on the south North Carolina Region. were injured when their car went Weakened in County A few minutes later council side of West Front St. between ing orthopedic surgeon and director of fracture service out of control on River Rd. at Tickets for the program are NEW SHREWSBURY — Edgar ence of the Republican Party paved the way for another new Pearl St. and West St. It also at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, receives an 1:43 a.m. Sunday. restores one-hour parking to theavailable at the synagogue, Police Chief Carl Jacubecy sa id N. Dinkelspiel last night indicted Monmouth County." signal by introducing an ordi- Hance Ave. and Ridge Rd. award from Jerome Dyer of Belford, left, and E. Donald "ineffective leadership, whose Mr. Dinkelspiel, defeated -last nance banning parking within 130 15-minute zone in front of the for- Lawrence MoFeely of 524 mer post office on Broad St. at Hanson of the Wfrhout-A-Doubt Society Inc. during the Branch Ave., Little Silver, was major trademark has been eek in a bid for the Long feet of the intersection of West olosed-door seJection of weak and anch mayoralty, told the New Canal St. * group's IOth anniversary dinner in Buck Smith's Res- driving west when he apparent- Front St. and Bridge Ave., a candidates" as the irewsbury Republican Club the Council also adopted a measure $50 Buys ly blacked out. The car broke unknown prerequisite for a light there. taurant, East Keansburg. Dr. Lehmann was honored for serious lunty GOP is no longer the expanding the allowable size of off a utility pole and hit a fence primary reason for I entrance and exit signs in the his efforts on behalf of iha physically handicapped. Mr. and a tree. It was a total wreck, decline in the strength and in- ajority party, that it is "en- professional office zone to three 18 Old Cars Dyer is newly olacted president of the group, succeeding the chief said. iged in a hard and losing battle Senate OKs ith powerful adversary." square feet, and one that ap- Mr. Hanson. Mr. McFeely and his passen- propriates $24,000 for the purA- t Auction ger, Andrew Savastano of 441 Drivers The Democratic Party, he gaidt Bill for 26 chase of a multi-purpose excava- Madison Ave., Red Bank, were as once "a weak and divided tor. FREEHOLD — Isidore Shrott, taken to Riverview Hospital, Red iction. Today it is a success- 3 Jackson Ter., was the only Bank, where they were treated Pay Fines thriving and efficient politi- A resolution accepted a bid forbidder for 18 junk cars and hisAdd More Exempt Items and released. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - il-machine, which every week New Judges the excavator in the amount of $50 offer for the lot was ac- $23,566 from t h e American Vernon E. Field, 53 Barker Ave., akes new inroads on the, Re- TRENTON (AP) — A bill to cepted by Borough Council last To List for Sales Taxes ublican Party." : create 26 new Superior Court Poclain Corp., Rahway. The firm night. Shrewsbury Township, was fined The Long Branch councilman, judgeships to cut into a moun- originally bid $32,247, but council TRENTON (AP) — A dozen clubs, all motor fuels, sales of $25 and had his driver's license To be able to drain its 1-mil- Transit ho said he is "giving serious tainous backlog of cases yester- trimmed some of the equipment more exemptions to the state's fuel to airlines for planes and revoked for 60 days by Acting lion gallon water tank, now un- (Continued) jnsideration to a candidacy for day was approved by the state from the machine to make it fit new three per cent sales tax to railroads for use in locomc- Magistrate Barclay P. Malsbury der construction, for periodic eeholder," said several recent Senate. the appropriation ordinance. law cleared the Assembly yester- :ives. 'ransportation and a Motor Bus yesterday for driving 65 miles an maintenance, council obtained iivision. OP candidates have lacked abil- day and were sent to the Senate Also, sales of telephone lines, hour in a 50-mile zone. The measure, which would ex- permission irom Nestle's Co., would be responsible where passage was virtually as- cables and other communications It also Felix Apfelbaum, 258 Albert PI., and a record of party ser- pand the number of Superior Inc. to lay a six-inch cast iron or comprehensive transportation ce. Court judges from 52 to 78, wasLaud German drain pipe under a 15-foot strip sured. equipment and machinery, false Elberon, was fined $15 for care- The exemptions were drafted teeth and prosthetic aids, park- lanning and the operation of the less driving May 4. "Time and again devoted and boycotted by all but one Repub- at the Nestle site." ureau of Aeronautics which is by the Democratic administration ing lot fees and returnable milk David Burlew, 1 Maple Ave., ghly capable Republicans have lican. The vole was 20-0. • Council agreed to sign a five- now a part of the Department of as part of a promise to hold-out ibottles. Farmingdale, was fined $15 for een passed over in favor, of Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, R- For 28 Years year contract, starting one year Conservation and Economic De lawmakers last month when the No Estimates driving too fast for road condi- ien who have proved neither Union, 9th, joined the 19 Demo- after the water tank is complet- elopment. tax was enacted. tions April 3. high devotion nor measurable crats In the upper house approv- ed, with Electro-Rust Proofing Majority Leader Robert J. Hal- The current Highway Departr Of Service Co. to eliminate corrosion inside The tax goes into effect July 1. Brookers Service Center, Rt. ! capability." ing the bill. It now goes to the pin, D-Cumberland, said the ad-ment has been handling the the tank. The contract cost is A major change in the law and Union Hill Rd., Englishtown Mr. Dinkelspiel said the abil- Assembly where Democrats have ministration had no estimates on tate's transportation headaches. $4,130 with a $360 a year main- establishes exemptions of $50 on was fined $15 for operating an needed was twofold. First, a 414$ majority. how the additional exemptions To deal with major portions of tenance cost. all articles of clothing. As now unregistered vehicle April 5. he candidate must be able to Sen. Matthew Feldman, IXBer- would affect the tax yield. he new program the state re- uccessfully fulfill the duties of Paying for Light drafted, children's clothing under quests a Commuter Operating gen, 13th, said the measure Council agreed to pay for the $50 and adults' clothing under $25 The tax is expected to bring he office sought; second, he would meet "an extremely crit- in an estimated $182 million to Agency which Would work within lust be able to win that office. installation and maintenance of a all exempt. the Transportation Department. ical need." He said, that as of help balance a record state bud- State Police Mr.. Dinkelspiel, who claimed spotlight at West Main and Avoiding Headaches Citiien participation in the un- -March 31 there was a backlog get of $876.6 million for the e would have won last week's TJirockmorton Sts., on a pole The amendment is expected to precedented setup will be through ' of more than 35,000 unresolved fiscal year beginning July 1. Section had the county GOP sup- owned by the Pennsylvania Rail' avoid a lot of administrative an established, statewide Com- Call Advised cases in the county and superior headaches arising from the dif- Assemblyman Raymond H ported him, said the party must road Co. muter Advisory Committee which HOLMDEL -The Townshi Courts. ficulty of drawing the line be- Bateman, R-Somerset, predict- revitalize itself and adopt an Three signs designating en- will funnel local transportation Committee yesterday advisee tween children's and adults' ar- ed a return higher than the one mtlook "which seeks to advance The court expansion, proposed trances to the Borough's free :ripes to the major transportation that residents in need of police ticles. forecast by the administration. :apabie men of proven ability." by the Democratic administra- parking lots were approved by agency. services should call State Police He said he hoped the legisla- The party, in last week's non- tion of Gov. Richard J. Hughes, council. Signs will be placed at Other items to be exempt at Keyport or Colts Neck if loca ture would act within the year \Th.e Commuter Operating Agen- partisan Long Branch election, would be the second in two an East Main St. alley way, would be textbooks sold in police are unavailable. Court St. parking lot and the to exempt all clothing from th cy will be dependent upon public tacitly supported Councilman years. In 1964, there were eight schools, food sold in collegi Committeeman William Broad St. parking lot. - tax. funds. Milton F. Untermeyer, whi ran new Superior Court judgeships fraternities, sororities or eating Menges said the state barrack Contracts were awarded to C State officials in the agency last in a field ot iour. Mr. created but the backlog contin- are aware of when local polk A. Sutphen, here for J5.28L20 will be directly responsible to Dinkelspiel finished second. •• ued to grow. 1 are on patrol and can contai for maintenance and, repair ma- the governor . Its board of direc- Mr. Dinkelspiel on election Sentence Three Teenagers t!*em in emergencies. terials and to Stavola Contract- tors would include tour state of night said he would concern him- ficials — the commissioner o Mr. Menges said the depa •Girl'Scout Group ing Co., New Shrewsbury, for self in the future with trying to $9,469.50 and an alternate. qf..$9,- transportation; the assistant com- ment is not full-time and it shou; Will Meet tonight for House Thefts Series missioner of transportation; the not be criticized because mi reform the county Republican 935.20 for the reconstruction ol RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mon- Annandale Reformatory for pos- Party. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Jerseyville Ave. president of the Board of Public are not available on a 24-iiou mouth County Juvenile Court has session of stolen property. Utilities Commissioners, and Matawah Neighborhood Associa- Edward German Council set Monday, June 6, as basis. sentenced three 15-year-old town Police Patrolman Holmes John A. Kervick, state treasurer. tion of Girl Scouts will hold its the deadline for bidders torth e OOEAN TOWNSHIP - Edward ship boys in a series of thefts Gormley reported that a 16-year- The governor said that if com final meeting of the season to- first tad acquisition survey German, superintendent of from area homes dating back to old New Brunswick youth is muter service should ever be night In the Matawan Recreation which is part of an urban renew- Health Funds schools, was commended by the November, 1965. being sought for questioning in halted through lack of coopera- P.S. . Building, Jackson St. al program here. Councilman Township Council last night for One youth was sentenced to the break-ins. tioi n fof r hihsi drastid c and sweepin i g Law Signed means Plus Service Mrs. Richard Getshall, chair- Alfred E. Sanders reported that his 28 years- of service to the an indeterminate term in James- In connection with the same proposal, then needed highway TRENTON (AP)—Local healtli between Asbury Park man, will preside at the "Fun the budget was $9,760. This township as a teacher, principal, burg Home for Boys for break- case, a preliminary hearing for construction would reach a stag- irograms get a $4.6 million Day* meeting which will in- would be the first of two sur- and Newark and superintendent. ing and. entering and larceny; Mrs. Patricia Schultz, 19, of Rt gering $1 billion. clude the installation ceremony veys to determine land acquisi- year transfusion under a bi Mr. German has retired from another was placed on proba- 55, Hazlet, has been postponed of the newly appointed chairman, tion costs, he said. The transportatiop n measure,, signed into law by Gov. Richard the school system effective Sept. tion for one year on the same to allow Magistrate Harold Stern P.S.#130 1 Mrs. William Quinn; recognition which accompanied the message, J. Hughes Monday, 1 to teach at Westchester State charge, The third youth was to appoint a lawyer for her. »f memberships; final field day will first be acted on by the Sen- The measure provides $2.3 to Asbury Park- College outside of Philadelphia. placed on probation and given Mrs. Schultz, who was arrested ate. Assemblyman Alfred N. ™veT the Period of January to plans, Memorial Day Parade Negotiators a one-year suspended term to April 25, is charged with posses- plans and discussion on fly-up "He has contributed his most Beadleston (R-Monmouth) after June in 1967 and $4.6 million a Newark Buses competent ability and talents to (Continued) sion of stolen property. year thereafter. It is one of the Serving: •procedures. reading the proposal, told The the betterment of the school sys„_- P. The board agreed to give Sgt. Roy F. Hilton charged Register: programs to be financed from IINCROFT—HOtMDEt • Guests will be Mrs. William tern in the township, said the further consideration to thPeterson'e s Gets Mrs. Schultj had two watches the state's new sales tax. MATAWAN—SAYREWOODS 1 "The railroads have failed mis- NEWARK AIRPORT > .- Vindfow, field adviser; Mrs. Wil-council in its resolution. method of reimbursing Mr. Re- valued at $65 stolen from the erably. The state's taking over Much of the money would be liam Till, former district chair- gan for expenses. Liquor Permit home of Mr. and Mrs. William en route to Newark 'Through his. untiring efforts.. the railroads is a drastic step earmarked for hiring health of- Frequent service, tow farej. Foil trip mart, and the chairmen of ththe e quality of education in our George Beckman, Lincroft, wis •RED BANK — Peterson's Res- Biegner, 13 Knoll Ter., and four ind is a stop-gap measure which ficers and establishing health via Parkway and Turnpike Various projects for the past taurant, 183 Riverside Ave., has school system ranks below named to the $6,000 post of school rare coins stolen from the home hasn't solved the measure. It's aprograms. Ask bui operator about lowcoit 10-trip year. none." psychologist. He will devote three acquired a liquor license allow- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Return, rough measure that would have commuter ticket. davs W€ek A testimonial dinner will be 'y to his duties. ing a service bar for its patrons. i92 Holmdel Rd. the state also taking over freight rustic sayicj COOIDINATED TIANSWH 2 School Boards Eye held for him Sunday, May 22, In line with its decision to use Borough Council last night ap- Mrs. Schultz was released in operations. But I see nothing as Elect Tonight in the Berkeley Carteret Hotel Lloyd Road School for grades proved the transfer of a retail her own recognizance. She hadan alternative. I'd probably sup- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Regionalisation Plan in Asbury Park. It,. is being six through eight, the board consumption license from 24 been free on $1,500 bail. port it after I saw the breakdown New officers will be elected at SEA BRIGHT -TV local given by the township Board of agreed to have plans and speci- White St. to Peterson's. There Police said some $2,000 in and facts and figures relating to tonight's meeting of the St. Ag- Soard of Education met in joint Education, the township Teach- fications for the plant revised to were no objectors. cash, jewelry, radios, alcoholic the act. Something has to benes PTA, beginning at 8:30 p.m. session here last night with the ers Association, and the Wana- change two kindergarten class- The license formerly was held beverages and other items were done to help the commuter." After the meeting, new officers Monmouth Beach Board of Edu- massa, Oakhurst and Ocean rooms to science rooms. by the Riverside lounge and stolen from five houses, a tavern The governor's idea of trying will be honored at a tea spon- cation. Township schools' Parent-Teach- Tq be considered later are de-Bowling Lanes on East Front and 10 parked cars. to get Uncle Sam to chip in $200 sored by the first grade mothers, The caucus meeting was to dis-er Association. letions of classroom sinks, cab- St., and was transferred to White million for his transportation under the direction of Mrs. Wal- cuss plans for the possible re- Mr. German will be succeeded inets and wardrobes, desired for St. when that place burned, but plan, in general, received more ter Horbacz . and Mrs. George gionalization of the two elemen- by Charles A. Scott, principal Primary grades but considered it was never used at the interim Child Injured enthusiasm than his suggestion Trembly. tary school districts. of the township high school. luxuries' for intermediate grades. address. LONG . BRANOH - Eric Ma- the state lay out $100 million over The high school band and the William E. Beaty, attorney for ette, 4, of 51 Grand Ave. suf-the next 10 years. majorettes were granted permis- the restaurant, said the operation fered minor injuries yesterday Senate Majority leader Sido L. sion to participate in the Miss would be unchanged except for afternoon when he ran into the Ridolfi (D-Mercer) thinks the Master Plan Parley America Pageant parade in At-the service of drinks to diners. side of a moving car. railroads should do more for lantic City Sept. 6. They will par- Police said the child, who wasthemselves. ticipate also in the borough Me- Probe Theft reated for a swollen lip at Mon- "I'm not happy about their un- LIQUIDATORS Slated in Matawan morial Day parade. mouth Medical Center and then kept schedules and their dirty An assortment of 59 supply con- ASOURY PARK — Police are released, ran into the fender of stations. I think we're subsidiz- 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY MATAWAN — Residents In- now being planted on the bortract- s was awarded for drafting, investigating a theft at thae car driven by Katherine E. ing inefficiency. You can't show terested In a closer look at proough's right-of-way but suggested wood shop, general shop, athlet- Windsor Hotel, 308 3rd Ave.Chiafullo, , 35, of 38 Oceanport me a station in New Jersey that posalsin the master plan, com- a release should be obtained ics and physical education. which was reported Sunday. Ave., West Long Branch. The can't use housecleaning." FABULOUS BARGAINS plied by Boorman and Dorram, from homeowners before planting J. L. Hammett Co., Union, was Seven bedspreads, 12 bottles incident occurred at 5:15 on Rus- Some Republican legislators are invited to attend a workshop on their property. awarded a $56,990 pact for gen-of liquor and 120 water faucets sell Ct. don't like the idea of converting Saturday, June 11, at 1 p.m. in "Although the previous planning eral school supplies. Contracts were stolen, police said. En- The driver and Daniel Galnes the Highway Department into the Borough Hall'. board had made a statement that were, awarded also formilk , Ice trance was made by breaking a of 80 Parker Rd., Deal, a wit-Transportation Department, with THURSDAY 10 A.M. The Planning Board announced so many trees were to be plant- cream and bread supplies. rear window. ness to the accident, brought the Gov. Hughes in charge of oper- last night that this meeting is ed," he said, "nothing definite J-C Co., Inc., had its cafeteria child to the hospital, police said. ations. to hear suggestions from local was decided as far as the location management contract renewed residents before the public hear- of the planting." for the new school year. The1. Master Plan ing scheduled for Monday, June A minor subdivision application firm operates the high school •20. cafeteria but (Continued) filed by Applegate and Lamura, a separate pact Street sign and traffic signal . The plan' was accepted last will be considered for Lloyd Road YOUR NEIGHBOURS SAY local attorneys, for A.G. Miller of installation is co'ritrolled, and the month and if It is to be adopted, School when it is completed. Mason Construction Inc., will ordinance would require con- such action will follow the public have to be resubmitted as a Superintendent Foster drew struction of curbs and gutters be- hearing. major subdivision since there are only chuckles when, with a fore Issuance of building per- the Shrewsbury office Although Matawan, Marlboro no sewer facilities in the area. straight face, he reminded mits. and Madison Townships have board that it has not yet is so convenient— The property on Woodland Dr. Sidewalks of four-inch concrete been informed of the plan's con-! vvouid termlncd his salary for the new divided to build seven would be required on both sides tents, Angelo J. Tomaselb, the houses. year beginning July 1. Ques- of new streets, and street lights tioned on this last month, board • No heavy midtown traffic board's chairman, said only Marl- After _ hearing a progress re- would be required at every inter- _ g pg members said they have riot boro has responded. ' h di section. , After meeting with Marlboro port on' the administrative code, been able to hold a meeting • Plenty of parking space Shade trees would have to be -Mayor - Walter C. C~5uS&.>Satox the board announced it will take which did. not esquire the admin.-, 'afong new streets and" ail day, Mr. Tomasello said Marl- official -kiflwr• o/l "dy-l(tws at theistrator's presence for other mat- residential subdivisions would Sfirews&ry Offlce boro planners have objections to next regular meeting, Monday, ters. have to be landscaped. Top soil the plan but would like to be in-June 20. They explained that it would could not be removed from lawn formed of any changes. not be proper to disctisg his con- or open areas. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Mayor Edward E. Hyrne, a Commend Officer tract in his presence. . The ordinance would also es- AIMD TRUSTRUSTT COMPANY board member, announced that For Snaring Suspects ablish procedure for submitting Corner of Shrewsbury & Sycamore Aves. since no specifications ever have OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Patrol- Anises Given Contract subdivision maps and payment ot been official as far as the plant- man Albert, Mansfield was com- SEA BRIGHT-Richard Amses, fees, the posting of performance 500 yds. south of Red Bank Airport ing -&f trees in the borough, a mended by the Township Council Runtson music instructor, was and maintenance bonds, and pen- MtMBEB fEOttUl DEPOSIT INSUMNCE C0HPORMI0N study now being made will belast night for his outstanding awarded a contract to teach mu- alties for violations. referred to council for official performance In apprehending two sic In the local elementary school Administration of the ordi- action. robbery suspects. last night for the coming school nance would be left to the Plan- Service is our biggest asset...Can we help you? Mayor Hyrne said he had talked chased the pair to year. ning Board with the right of ap- . to Howard Siegal, builder of Marc irewsbury, and also was The Board of Education will peal to Borough Council within Wood* noted that trees are comi by that borough. $8 per. dour for instruction. 10 days. Initial'dodor* wM
Open Daily 10 to & — LORSTAN Friday till 9 STUDIOS 41 BROAD ST.. RED BANK, N. J.
CholM ol prooli, In vorlmii pout. Children mull bt accomponim by por- THIS OFFER EXPIRES tals. CMIdnn'j proofs mull bt nturmt by parwtri. ll.M txlra diorjt for Rt. 35, Wanamassa' JULY 2, 1966 ooch Wdlllonnl porion In groups. No a>p»lnj el other photu. Only Ho- turai d»n. in alls, not clothing or boctgrouM. only mo coupon to a ptntn.' (One mile north of Atbury Circle) L^?-2-S — p. ™.^-«—i., Held For Entry Try 51 Long Service Workers • THE DAILY REGISTER Tuewky,, M*f 17, 1966-5 W - Four youuu of South Uurel Avje.. Holmftl Health Hints {Catherine Bennett, Louis Bray, years; Mr. afl
COMPANY <[(|Utr M*K • «» MAM ' M>C« TOWN
Don't envy the man who wean a Michaels Stern ONE HOUSE HEATED BY GAS; THE OTHER BY OIL!-That's the chal- company claims. FUEL FACTS is willing to pot its daimscf lo*er-cost| . Tropical Suit lenging comparison test FUEL FACTS has thrown in the lace of gas to this fair conclusive test run by an impartial referee. —be one! CLEANLINESS CHALLENGED! UTILITY CHALLENGED TO JOIN THE FACTS ARE: both oil and gas are equally and thoroughly clean when If you fe«l lilceh leader, bole th« part. burned in modern, property adjusted far- OIL HEAT IN TWIN-HOUSE" HSf Move to Hi* forefront in this ntw light- •aces. This is the finding of Engineers, t ,', weight Tropical by Michaels Stfrn ,of Inc. in an objective report made recently -OH Eager To Put Claims To Test- in this state. "Jt ' < ' ' Rochwfw. Tailored by' maitar erafti- MONMOUTH-OCEAN COUNTIES - Fuel Facts challenges the gas company * " men. Cut of « rich daeron*-w«rst«d What's more, the Better Business Bureau here to take part in an impartial cost test on heating fuels. Which is cheaper hi New York hired an expert to look into blend that's cool, wrinHe-rwiitant, fuel? In view of the claims and counter-claims, it is FUEL FACTS intention to "clean" claims. His findings: there is provide the public with clear-cut proof that fuel oil costs less. FUEL FACTS shape retaining. Regulars, Longs, absolutely NO TRUTH to the gas industry states with full confidence: "This test will demonstrate-once and for ail-that : Short*. ' " claims that any one fuel is "cleaner"! a house heated by oil is a house that saves its owner $100 to $300 a year!" The BBB asked them to stop such mis- leading claims. STEINIACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Stratt Floor •Its Aibury Park, trick Town Suggested Terms of Test
1. Take identical houses right next door Oil Heat Ouestiias to each other. SHOP 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — 6es Gompiny Claims 2. One is to be equipped with the most Wednatday and Friday Night, 'til modern gas heat and hot water; its
Homeowners in Monmouth and twin with the most modern oil heat Ocean Counties are advised not to and hot water. make a move about heating fuels until they sift facts from claims. 3. Temperatures of both houses will be set at 72 F. COST - Actual experience of home- owners here plus scientific facts 4. Both houses to be locked and moni- prove 01L HEAT and hot water is sub- tored for a full year. , stantially cheaper than gas. IMPARTIAL TEST of gas vs. oil costs 5. Checking and tallyingiof costs to be CLEANLINESS - Objective studies to be conducted by engineering de- ONCEA-YEARSAVINGS EVENT all prove your heating system has partment of a local university. made by impartial Umvefsity Engi- • • Now through May 21 nothing to do with household dirt. neering Department. OIL HEAT is as clean as any other. REG. SALE PRICE REG. SALE MUCI DESCRIPTION PRICE lpr. 3pr. DESCRIPTION PRICE 1 pr. 3pr. SAFETY-Nofuel issaferthan MOD- Since conditions in both houses will be identical, the test will show by year's ERN OIL! Plunge a lighted torch into SEAMLESS .-•.-• WITH SEAMS end how much it cost to heat each house... a dramatic demonstration of the oil andHgoes out! OIL doesn't Second Skin® Heel & TRUTH ABOUT HEATING COSTS. FUEL FACTS says it is willing to put its Dresi Sheer .1.65 1.41 4.20 explode! To» Cantreca ...... 1.45 1.41 4.20 claims to the test and asks: "What ABOUT GAS?" Heel and Toa Walking Shter 1.65 1.4T 4.20 AUTOMATIC - Your oil dealer guar- antees your supply of fuel. It's right Dress Sheer 1.50 1.28 3,80 Service Sheer ... 1.35 1.17 3.50 on your premises and it comes auto- Walking Shear 1.35 1.17 3.50 , matically. It's like money in the bank. 15 Denier • Service Weight 1.65 1.41 4.20 SERVICE -Your oil dealer is at your SCIENTIFIC COMPARISON PROVES OIL CHEAPER Micro-Mesh 1.35 1.17 3.50 V—BtllB-Shormur i Extluilvi Ventilated Foot beck and call 24 hours a day. ONLY Agilon® Sicond Skin—Wayne Knitting Ml III Reglitered Trademark Here's a foolproof way to compare the cost of gas to oil in Monmouth and Ocean OIL HEAT assures you of complete Sheer Stretch 1.65 1.41 4.20 Counties. These figures are based on the official gas rates filed with the N.J. Board service. And it's backed up by a cer- of Public Utility Commissioners, using a heating unit called a BTU. There are Pit •nd me th* following B.IU Shtrmt.r LEGSIZE STOCKINGS tified service contract! 140,000 BTU's in a gallon of oil; 1000 BTU's in a cubic foot of gas. From the going costs of gas and oil it's easy to figure how many heating units (BTU's) you get for COLORS LESSIZE FOOT SIZE HOT WATER - Compare two 30- •Mdlum balgt IRIV imall ilondi r legf • '/• to lO'/i gallon hot water heaters - one gas, $25. Here are the figures: . , light b*lg« MODITI av.r.g. •gi t'/i to II '/• the other oil. OIL will produce 100 to nple Ugl 9'/i to ll'/i $25 WORTH OF $25 WORTH OF YOU GET taupe DUCHiSS long • 120 gallons of piping hot water every Styl. No- Quantity Foot Sii. Ltjiixt Calm Price hour. GAS will produce only 30. OIL GAS 40% MODERN -This year is the 150th GIVES YOU GIVES YOU MORE HEAT A anniversary of gas! Call that mod- ern? Only OIL can be called truly WITH MODERN. Today's high-speed oil 22,582,000 16,125,000 equipment is a marvel of modern HEATING UNITS HEATING UNITS OIL technology. And the oil itself is highly refined by space age techniques un- Name ,... :.. : heard of just a few years ago. Addreu „.*. STAY WITH OIL! SWITCH TO OIL! INSIST ON OIL in Your New House! City '. State.... .'_„ Zip Nothing Measures Up to the BIG Savings and BIG Comfort of MODERN OIL HEAT1 Charge D Check or MO. D C.O.D. D
STEINBACH'S HOSIERY. Street Floor, olio Aibury Perk,'(rick Town, FUEL FACTS of Oceon and Monmwith Coynti«, 157 Bro«d Street, Rtd Bank, K.J. And The Ecstasy The Register's Opinion CA. Johnston; Courthouse Square Police Study The Monmouth County Municipal Association will hear » Atom Bombs Vs. Food report at its meeting in Freehold tomorrow night of what ap- It defies reason that a country that bellicose neighbor. Red China has test- parently has only been a superficial glance by a study com- ctn't feed its people despite massive ed its third nuclear device. This is the mittee at the feasibility of a county or regional police depart- aid from the U. S. should be seriously sort of development that encourages ments. considering the costly development oi a proliferation of atomic weapons. The committee was appointed last month but managed only one meeting and reported- nuclear weapons. But that is the latest But proliferation is not the right ly has made no firm commitments. This development in India, where an 11- answer to the threat. The best answer procedure is not at all unusual for an or- member committee of the ruling Con- is control of atomic weapons and the ganization of busy men confronted with a gress Party has urged that the country prevention of proliferation among huge question. Ibegin work on nuclear weapons to those nations that have not yet de- < Naturally, skeptics of the plan would veloped them. like to see it buried at the outset, regard- counter the threat from Red China. less of the possible economies and contribu- This cannot be done in the present This recommendation cannot be dis- tion to better law enforcement which it international climate of ostracism and missed as a cruel joke upon the Indians might mean to many others. distrust. Red China has proposed to the inuucnui " is tne ^''"8 nere ^at a proper Study because the country's prime minister, U. S. that the two nations pledge that JOHNSTON is l0O big a task for a comm|ttee which can Mrs. Indira Gandhi, has told the com- neither would be the first to use atomic at best devote only an hour here and there to it. More likely mittee that India's current policy of of achieving an objective inquiry and producing well balanced weapons against the other. Washington engaging in nuclear research for peace- recommendations would be a professional team, recruited rejected the proposal on the grounds from knowledgeable county and municipal officials, police and ful purposes only is not irreversible. that there is no way to enforce com- adminstrative employees. Well, It should be. It makes abso- pliance. But an agreement, enforcable Having gotten a mandate from the association to come lutely no sense for the Indian govern- ~ up with a report, it would seem that the committee headed or not, would help create a climate in by Belmar Commissioner John Taylor has sufficient authority ment to squander its meager resources which the powers might be able to to put a research team together. , ..';...' in pursuit of means of mass destruc- meet and work out a treaty that could If it looks around, it will find that close at hand are a tion while its people starve. But it be enforced. good number of men who ordinarily welcome, a challenge to probably will continue to do so as long evaluate problems in their fields and recommend appropriate Until that Is done, the have-not action. As the nucleus of such a team, three names come to as it can reiy upon the U. S. and other nations, of which India is a tragic mind, all of them professional men capable of taking an un- nations to bail India out of its econom- example, will be frightened Into the prejudiced viewpoint based on assembled hard facts. ic troubles. costly folly of proliferating atomic These are Chief of County Detectives John Gawler, who Is an expert in all fields of police administration and opera- One can understand India's concern weapons when they should be feeding tion;" Planning Director Charles Pike, who has surveyed the —over""the armament activities of its their people. county on just about every other topic, and Welfare Director Robert Wells, whose professional background before being appointed to his present post was in assessing current effective- A Valuable Asset ness and proposing reorganization plans for county and mu- Commissioner Robert A. Roe's herent In their destruction in the names nicipal government. * rather definite commitment of inten- of development and progress. The Board of Freeholders has indicated little sympathy Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth With the idea of a centralized police force, while asserting tions of the state Conservation Depart- The marsh areas and surrounding they would be responsive to a request to aid in a study. It ment regarding the Swimming River. uplands the state will take over pro- will be a poor use of responsibility by the association'! Pine Brook tract in New Shrewsbury vide a unique combination of plant and committee and by the board of freeholders if (hey don't gtt to- seems to assure New Shrewsbury and wildlife habitats. Together they repre- gether to Jtudy this subject. • Costs Between Farm and Store ... * * * the entire area a valuable asset for sent a natural community of inestima- The U. S. farmer will be getting an aver- food has climbed 25 per cent while the farm HOW TIMES CHANGE. years to come. ble worth in the study of the whole age of four cents for a pound of lettuce in value of food actually has declined. Not too long ago when a new department was created The commissioner's assurance that broad fields of biology and ecology. the final quarter of 1966, according to author- The food price spread has risen relent- •nywhere and a director was to be appointed, it was naturally Proximity of the tract to local itative projections. But the U, S. consumer lessly — in times of faffing as well as rising assumed mat this would be a political plum for some available the state will acquire and maintain the will be paying an average retail price of farm prices — that Congress in 1964 estab- schools makes the project of especial and deserving favorite of the party in power. 150-acre tract for its ecological and 26-28 cents for the same let- • lished a National Commission on Food Mar- Thus there was no difficulty in understanding the appoint- keting and ordered it to make an exhaustive local value. State plans to incorporate tuce. Lettuce doesn't go ment of Bradley Beach Commissioner Albert Kitms as the educational values will be generally through a transformation probe into every aspect of the spread. After the area into joint state-federal special county's first personnel director last January." between farm and store — more than a year of investigation, the Com- hailed by conservationists, educators study projects now getting under way After hearing the job description, and realizing that (11 compared to, say, the . mission is slated to release its findings June of the responsibilites had been carried on for years by a and others who recognize the impor- for county high school students will change from a pound of hog 30. secretary in the board of freeholder's office at a substantially tance of wetlands and the dangers in- further extend the tract's usefulness; on the hoof to a pound of Its recommendations to Congress well ' lower salary than the $7,500 to be offered, there wefOgfiffl" pork on the counter. A head may carry some explosive implications. While who wisely nodded their heads in recognition of "politics ts of lettuce is a head of let- the Commission's findings are a secret, an No Man's Moon tuce is a head of lettuce. informal report is that it will make "critical usual." The fanner will be get- observations" about the parts played in retail But, now that Mr. Kirms for reasons we don't have to With either the United States or the There should be freedom for, and discuss again his given up the post, it appears that maybe ^ about M cents for a food prices by advertising, trading stamps Soviet Union expected to land on the co-operation in, scientific investiga- and such marginal services as baby-sitting. the old political gambit is out and the lady who has been doing moon in the next two or three years,* tions relating to celestial bodies. cording to the same projections. But you'll Of course, much of the rise in the spread the work anyhow, Mrs. Edna Hamilton, will also get the President Johnson was acting none too be paying an average 52-54 cents for these between farm prices and retail food prices is title. . • No country should be permitted to Since this would .be an annoyance to some in the GOP who soon in proposing the other day a eggs. Eggs don't go through a transformation easy to 'explain. station weapons of mass destruction either. An egg is an egg is an egg. * * * think a political job is a political job, perod, Mrs. Hamilton's! treaty to prevent any nation from boosters are proceeding quietly. Freeholder Director Joseph on a celestial body or test weapons or # * * ON OUR SIDE, we're demanding and Irwin is in the vanguard. After all a move as sensible as claiming sovereignty to the moon and A POUND of potatoes should be bringing getting an enormous array of services rang- hold military maneuvers. this one could be ruined by some misplaced oratory at a club other celestial bodies. the fanner 1.7 cents in the last quarter while, ing from elaborate parking lots to dazzling meeting. Regardless of whether an American Since many of the concepts of the you'll probably be paying ilA-i% cents. The display cases for perishables. We're 'trading proposed moon treaty have already above observations apply to potatoes, too... ,< up to more and more convenience foods, pre- -' Chances are, however, that Mrs. Hamilton will' be named; or a Russian is the first to make a lu- a been Incorporated in the 1959 accord • Where does the money go between farm "cift, i$re*leanea, p're-frozeriV'aH' processes director, possibly in an acting or temporary capacity and af nar landing, such a treaty is needed. and store? It goes into all the operations which cost money. We're generally buying a salary somewhat lower than $7,500. Another problem that on Antarctia, ratified by both the U. S. the freeholders have is unrest among other secretaries who The treatment of the moon by rival lumped under "food marketing": transporta- more expensive meats, fruits, vegetables. also perform equally important tasks, they think, and,for- nations is likely to set a precedent for and the U. S. S. R., the prospect for tion, processing, packaging, displaying, adver- On the marketer's side, there's no doubt whom there are no big promotion opportunities. a new international agreement of the tising, promoting, selling. It goes into an that costs of most processing and marketing future space exploration. And no na- services have been increasing 'steadily. In . . * * * same nature is fairly encouraging. ever-widening number of store services: big tion — regardless of how far ahead food marketing firms, average hourly wages Other precedents for the moon pact are parking lots, check-cashing, baby-sitting. THE EBULUEOT EDGAR DlNKELSPIEL has come out it is in the space race today — can are 86 per cent above 1950. Also on the re- of the municipal election at Long Branch with two new and afford to take the risks over the long the 1963 treaty banning nuclear weap- The farmer'* share of the $1 you spend tailer's side, there are the Inevitable hidden , impressive accomplishments. for food rose from a postwar annual low of future of an unbridled contest for ex- ons tests in the atmosphere, under expenses of spoilage and trimming. He has proven himself the best vote-getting Republican water and in outer space, and a UN 37 cents, to 1964 to 41 cents in the first quarter Relatively speaking, food Vamains a bar- in the city and no longer just as an effervescing fountain of traterrestrial, bases and property. of this year, reflecting generally higher farm General Assembly resolution of the gain, taking an average of only 18.2 cents oratory and rotating criticisms. If in fact he Is now earnestly " To avert such a competition, with prices and bringing net realized income per of each of our after-tax dollars. same year in which all members readjusting' his sights from the Long Branch mayoralty to a all of its attendant dangers, Mr. John- farm to an estimated $4,600 in 1966, an in- But the warning to the food industry, seat on the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders, he can eon has announced that the United pledged that they would not station crease ol 55 per cent since 1960. largest in our nation, is clear: with the Mar- move from strength in his home town and, like the MeU, weapons of mass destruction in outer * * ' * keting Commission's report on the. price there is no place to go but "up." States will seek through the United NEVERTHELESS, a full 89 cents of your spread coming up and with consumer resent- Undoubtedly, Mr. Dinkelspiel's organization methods to space. ment over food prices so widespread, it will Nations a treaty which; among other food dollar still is going to the "Intermedi- the county would follow his well known pattern in Long be in a hot spotlight in coming months. things, would provide that: The obvious need now is for ex- aries." Since 1950, the coat of marketing of Branch. It took him 26 years to splinter the board there but The moon and other celestial bodies peditious negotiations leading another once he made it, he proved himself unbeatable for anythina should be free for exploration and use step toward law for outer space before else except the top goal of mayor.. John Chamberlain: These Days Mr. Dinkelspiel is a welcome antidote to the hum drum by all countries. some nation thinks it would have a of routine whenever he makes a sojourn to Freehold to No country should be permitted to dominant advantage In holding back banter with the freeholders. He always has just enough sub- advance a claim of sovereignty. from agreement. stance to a complaint to make it interesting. The innuendo with Which Way for Young GOP? which he accompanies his sallies serves an an aggravating cattle prod which often gets under the skin of whoever may It is no secret that Kay Bliss, the chair- Bliss's own home state of Ohio that Lukens be keeping the store where Edgar chooses to shop That's Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington man of the Republican National Committee, pulled his astounding coup. The district bad the funny part. been carved out of some older districts, and would feel more comfortable if the so-called His other newly-revealed distinction is that of a Shakes- it had no incumbent in the present Congress. moderates of the party were able to take pearean actor. His performance in defeat was four-star control of the Young Republicans, who are Lukens wasn't given a chance of winning against regular Republican organization, but Hitherto, in victory and defeat, he was content to be th« Presidents Club a Success headed nationally by Ton philosopher in relaxation, quietly outspoken but contemplative Van Sickle, a Kansas con- he went into the primary with some imagina- WASHINGTON — The expensively-exclu- . MORE TO COME - These fund-raising of what next year's contest would bring'and of the little servative. There was a good tive campaign ideas and with an enthusiasm sive President's Club is coining to the finan- events featuring President Johnson and Vice wheels which would (urn in controversy before another elec- deal of cheer at the Bliss that couldn't be stopped. cial rascue of the debt-ridden Democratic President Humphrey have been so successful tion rolled around. headquarters when tb« * * * National Committee. that they have agreed to Krirri's request to "syndicate," as the conser- This time, however, he was the bull, angry at the voters Given an unannounced $3 million fund- take part in others. WHAT LUKENS DID was to bring out of Long Branch who now had broken faith with their "watch- vatives are called to dis- raising goal by the White young married couples who had never be- dog. determined that never again would he speak In their One will be a $1 million dinner-dance tinguish them from the Home, the club-, through its fore bothered to vote In a primary. He esti- behalf and contribute to a "mockery" of his own self-styled scheduled for June 11 in New York at which moderate " gangbusters," $l,O00-a-year memberships, mated that he had over 500 converted Demo- public devotion. • w the President will be the star attraction. lost control recently of the already has banked $1.5 mil- Other parties to raise from $500,000 to $1 mil- crats and some 300 independents in his cor- important Washington, D.C., Mr. Dinkelspiel needs the opportunity to inquire into pub- lion to pay off the party's lion are being arranged in Philadelphia, Pitts- ner. His active campaign workers — 1,500 CHAMBERLAIN Young Republican Club. lie business and raise doubts about other officials' conduct |2 million debt. • burgh, Minneapolis, Des Moines and San adults and 500 teenagers — swarmed over the The Washington election, which put "pro- new district — which includes Middletown, as a bee needs honey. For him, politics is the pursuit of hil Most of this money has Francisco this summer and fall. Me. Success in It is not nearly as important as the ex- come from three club din- gressive" Reuben McCornack, a legislative the home of the Armco steel company — like Sixteen unions have bought memberships ners attended by President aide to Senator Frank Carlson of Kansas, in so many locusts. And the significant thing is for top officials, despite labor complaints Johnson at Houston and Chi- as president of the D. C. Young Republicans, that they won as conservatives against the that the administration has failed to vigorous- cago, and Vice President has been contested, on the grounds that there "machine" in a district that should be safely ly support their legislative proposals. The Humphrey in N«w York. were 22 more ballots cast than there were Republican next fail. ALLEN unions include the Steelworkers, Amalgamated These affairs brought the YRs legally voting. McCornack won by a What should be brought to the attention Clothing Workers, Butchers and United Auto scant margin of eight votes. But the attempt of Senator Scott, who has been equating con' club's dues-paying members to 1,520, more Workers. than half of the 3,000 goal personally stt by of the conservatives to force a new election servatism with tioodlumism, is that Lukens * * * the President. has come to nothing. McCornack's victory won without once indulging in personalities; That's tiie glowing report club president THE BENEFITS — In addition to meeting .has been certified, and on the strength of it indeed, he campaigned without mentioning his Arthur Krim, who doubles as finance direc- and shaking hands with President Johnson Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania has been opposition. Lukens, a Quaker who has been tor of the Democratic Na- or Vice President Humphrey at fund-raising insisting that the "wild men" of Uie national a Sunday school teacher and an organizer tional Committee, made to affairs, President's Club members also are Young Republican clubs must be similarly of the Christian Businessman Prayer Break- President Johnson at a invited to White House events. - tamed all over the country. fast, insisted on meetings in which there, would be no drinking or cussing. His Sunday meeting of White House po- "The President's Club is still very ex- ACTUALLY, this idea that the conserva- night campaign gatherings were actually de- litical advisers. clusive, although it has been In. existence tives of the national YR are any more harum- voted in good part to prayer. And the Num- Krim, wealthy New York since 1961," says Clifton Carter, Democratic scarum than the "gangbusters" among the* ber One item in the Lukens platform reads: attorney and movie execu- National Committee executive director, in so- young Republican liberals is a figment of "If elected to Congress Donald Lukens will tive, 'OMttS ttlai-tte- CriiPs? iteitisg-'«EK>-7is£»>m»5; "5!s-metiers ars* 33" — Senator Scott's i7r,is'.T,z'.':~., -Sdb 4Ji» Right ' fhcroduce ' a' fcofetitutlbnat amendment to al- recent dinner in Houston sured of direct relationship with President and Left among the Republican young have low voluntary -expression of faith in schools was attended by 700 mem- Johnson." had their adepts at infighting; there have as determined by local school boards." bers and produced around been toughs in both groups. The real question t Such piety could be a little cloying to old- $800,000 tor die national that BUsi should be considering is whether time clubhouse politicians. But the point is, committee. The'extra funds, THEBAILY the adults of the party have the right to it proves that Senator Scott's contention — he indicated, came from members who paid T coerce the Young Republicans to the extent that the Young Republicans have been mainly $10,000 for "life memberships" — a new fea- of trying to put a "receiver" over them, as TUESDAY, MAY 1771966 a hatching ground for thugs and "rat fink" ture being tried out by the club. Senator Scott has been quoted as threatening. racists — is a rather wild distortion. Luken'6 The olub dinner in New York attended by *MJ Bro«J Si., lied Buk. n. t. I7» Ht M. MHdlrt«™TN. t. It should come as a sobering thing to real sin, of course, is that he is a conserva- Vk* President Humphrey railed $186,000. 90 Eul M«J» St., Wnthrti. N. J. Ray Bliss that a former conservative national lit Broadnw. \MC Bmrt. N. I. tive. But this is something that should be . Krim also reported that the "advance en- president of the Young Republicans, Donald debated on its merits, without reference to BM». UTS bj Jotu H. OMk ul fear, dkf -rollment" of members at thif week's dinner E., or "Buz," Lukens, has just given the the wholly extraneous issue of a hoodlumism tr Tt» ItoJ BMk H««UUr Ucorparttad Republican Party an object lesson in how to that Young Republican leaders such as Luk- with the President in Chicago ha* brought UAMOUt KELLY. r»blli>g md Owrtl Win » primary victory, by really trying. It was ens and Tom Van Sickle would themselves "When they ask me what LSD does I'm in "more than $400,000." ' Aitku & Mtmtm. M&ar In the new 24th Congressional district of be quick to condemn. qofnq to take the 5th!"' mtis post, tin will hold open 10:30, tie studesti' crack cere- TOE DAILY RJ&GISTEft Twwlty, May 17, 1966*~7 ham. Those dealing U> send montal unit wiii tti(e i 20-eiia- By Democrats personal greetings to loved OOMIlt* exUUUon at Greeiy Field. PFC Philip W«M, viU perform § tdttot'i two baaatow. tottiinf Signal School Is ^ inywfcere la the worfd where Drum•a pieces including selection* number of we« kOown routines, t* compute*. Late* U* troopt JfDWEJX TOWNSHIP - The MARS facilities are available, bom "Aid*" and "Thunder" wffl with "The Queen Anne Salute" will be led back to the acted Democratic Club here will pre- ill be invited to do 10. Themet- be played by the drum and bugle as its finale. area, down the Avenue of Mett- Knt its two candidates for Town- sages will later be transmitted corps, of which SP-5 Patrick Mo- Troops in die garrison review ories, by the ceremonial unit, thip Committee at an open meet- by the station'! ham operator!. retti It drum-major. The drill at Greeiy Field starting at 11 which is commanded by Second at team, directed by drill-master ing at Pete's Drive In Diner, Rt. For Armed Forces Day In the morning, starting a.m. will be comprised of the Lt. David H. Keefe. I, ?reewood Acres at 8:30 p.m. PORT MONMOUTH - The Signal School in training today's nicians will be on hand to an- tomorrow. U.S. Army Signal School, com' highly technical Army electron- swer questions. The two candidates, Ricky manded by Brig. Gen. Thomas ics and communications special- The Signal Corps Museum, re Sehupack and Willard Jordan, Matthew Rienzi, will hold open ists. On display will be data pro- pository of more than 200,000 are backed by the United Demo- house and take part in the events cessing, photography, meteoro- items tracing the history of mil- ..-* cratic Club and the J.F. Ken- at Fort Monmouth on Armed, logical' teletype, "facsimile and itary communications, now nedy Democratic Club, Forces Day Saturday. and recorder equipment, as well housed in the Ictfcy of the At Myer Hall, the school head- as many items of tactical echiip- school's headquarters, will be They were selected by a i hl l anotheth r ArmeAd d ForceF s DaD y at •creening committee headed by quarters, a number of exhibits ment used in the school's class and demonstrations will be traction. Here, alsol , can be seen Rhoda Goldstein, municipal lead- „, , , . . . . uniforms flag.* paraphernalia staged. The public will have a S al S 1 er, and by members of both or- chance to see major items of torsJ* wilril be th(he'T .displa y'V? of tram"*' -™d nostalgic Sa'trioUc £>sters of ganizations. modern equipment used at the vestervear ing literature turned out by the * MvpMyeJr, H>Hal', l Signal School, not only for Hs also, one on the chaplain's role own use, but for other schools of in providing a broad spiritual Hie Air
will be recruiting for Engineers, Scientists and Administra- tive Trainees at the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, May 16 to May 20, from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. each day. The Recruiting Office is Located on the Mall.
Interested applicants who meet the following qualification Sue vou "f%$ oiain-talkm" KV^ite hats requirements will be considered for employment at Fort Monmouth: FOR ENGINEERS OR SCIENTISTS A Bachelor's Degree in Electrical, Electronic, Mechanical or Physics SALARY: $6207 TO $10,619 PER ANNUM For Administrative or Management Positions A Degree in Business Administration or other allied fields of study and eligibility in the Federal Service Entrance Examination. SALARY: $5181 TO $6269 PER ANNUM College Degree and Experience for Higher Level Positions. Instructor Type Positions Also Available These are career Civil Service positions with regular salary, increases, general vacation and sick leave, liberal retire- ment program. Beat the sales tax! \ Ask for the Fort Monmouth Get your hot, big, beautiful new '66 Dodge before July 1—and you won't have to pay the 3% New Recruitment Coordinator at the Jersey sales tax! Act now! Monmouth Shopping Center or Telephone 532-3774 LABRIOLA MOTORS WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. 120 L Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank Highway 36 Befford ;/v.« y women 1 •' NT LIKE!
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When it comes to pants; boys make a fed- That's why the folks at G.E. have tried How many times when you'ra late for your hair- Make this year the year for progress and eral case of them. But they can be satisfied dresser or picking the kids up from school, you 90 change. Decide today to do something about to make the finest dishwasher in the out to the car and the old buggy is just too worn and mom also, at Clayton & Magee. Jeans out to start? Before that happens again why not that messy kitchen! Come see the experts in by Levi, Wrangler Chinos by Levi, Sta-Press worJd at the most reasonable price you stop down to see us? We can put you in an all new kitchen design and decor and learn how mag- Dress by^f could imagine ... see it at... 1966 Chevrolet from our huge selection, or if you ically your life can be changed. prefer you can choose one of our OK Used Cars. Drive down and see us today, before your eld ear BETTER HOUSEKEEPING collapses from exhaustion! : CROWN KITCHENS Clau-tpnSlHapee SHOP CIRCLE CHEVROLET 418 HIGHWAY 35 RED BANK 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED KANK 747-2552
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Sleeveless 3.00, roll- us solve your problem. no pressing. up sleeves 4.00 and 5.00, long sleeves 5.00 M. SILBERSTEIN Inc and 6.00. Sizes 10 thru 18. SUN APPLIANCE CENTER Interior Designs, Furniture,. Draperies ABBEY MEN'S SHOP HIGHWAY 35 MIDDUETOWN Slipcovers COLONY SHOPS 671 • 1300 21-23 MECHANIC ST. . RED BANK YANKO'S 62 BROAD ST. RED BANK 14 ' 10-Tuegday, Mty 17, 1966 THE DAILY. REGISTER Alumnae To Address President Freehold To Speak Clubwomen MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Ed- FREEHOUD - Col. R. R. Tout- ward Pelz, president of the Asso- tillot (USA, Ret.) of Little Silver ciate Alumnae of Barnard Col First Standard Show will speak on "Our American lege in New York City, wil Heritage" tomorrow afternoon at speak here Friday to local Bar a meeting of the Woman's Club nard alumnae about the litest In the clubhouse, South St. developments at their college. She will be honored at a lun- Col. Tourtillot's talk won him cheon meeting of the Barnard Fledgling Club to Honor Adviser • George Washington Honor Me- Club of Monmouth County at dal in February at the 17th an 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. HAZLET — "Moods of Ameri- rest open to anyone. There will nual awards ceremony of the Robert W. Chapponi, 49 Mallard ca," the first standard show of be four classes open to juniors. Freedoms Foundation. Rd. Mrs. William K. Madden, the fledgling Woodland Park The theme of the show will be Mrs. William A. Lectreckern Holmdel, will preside. Garden Club, will honor its found- interpreted in an invitational club president, will report on the As head of the 14,000 gradu- tag aide, Mrs. John Langen- class. 72nd annual convention of the ates of the women's college of berger of Navesink, lecturer, In other classes interpretive New Jersey Federation of Wom- Columbia University, Mrs. Pelz judge and teacher of flower ar- for representation of en's Clubs which she attended is making this visit as part of ranging, at the twoeday event the states Texas, Hawaii, New last week In Atlantic City. Mrs. several to Barnard's 38 alumnae slated for Friday from 2 to 9 Mexico, Alaska, Florida, New Louis W. Kinzer and Mrs. Ralph clubs in this county as follow- p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. Jersey, New York, Arizona, Cali- Shillingford, voting delegates, al- up programs for the college's to 5 p.m. in the Civic Auditorium fornia, Illinois, Rhode Island and so will report. 75th anniversary year. of the Monmouth Shopping Cen- one of the Four Freedoms, Program arrangements were Mrs. Pelz, the former Caroline ter, Eatontown. "World Citadel of Freedom," for made by Mrs. Roland Semmen- Duncombe, resides in New York A silver bowl; the Helen Lan- Washington. A silver tray tro- dinger, Americanism department City, where she has been active je^berger Perpetual Trophy, will phy will be awarded to the high- chairman, who will introduce the in volunteer organizations. She be awarded by the club to the est scoring blue ribbon winner speaker. Miss Ida Huff will be is a member of the Parents highest scoring blue ribbon win- who is a member of the host chairman of the hostess commit- League of New York, served as ner in the show. club. tee. CO-CHAIRMEN of c«rd party planned"" by the Fair vice president of the Parents' Mrs. James Keohane, 63. Ne- Exhibitors in the 29 horticul- The receiving line for the socia Association of New York City's vada Dr., is chairman of the ture (three for juniors) are to hour at 1 p.m. will include Miss Haven Fire Company Auxiliary are Mrs. James Acker, Spence School, and has been a event, which will have eight submit advance entry cards Jane Francis, guidance counselor left, and Mrs. Jules Topfer. The event will take placs member of the League of Wom- classes in artistic design, one which may be obtained from open to Interolub, one for novice, of the Freehold Regional High Thursday at 8 p.m. m th» fire house. en Voters. Mrs. Sheldon Granik, 157 Kin- School, and Miss Eileen Hoch- Before becoming the 34th one tor members only and the kade Dr., Middletown. All speci- berg and Miss Carol Burdge, ju president of her college's alum ments must have been grown by niors, whom the club will spon nae and an alumnae trustee in Miss Frickel the exhibitor, or have been in sor in June at Citizenship In- Card Party to Benefit June 1963, Mrs. Pelz held various their possession for three stitute for Girls, Douglass Col- offices in.the association. She months. Greenhouse grown speci- lege, New Brunswick. twice served as vice president To Marry mens are not acceptable. A This is the final meeting of the of the Associate Alumnae, most SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Sweepstakes Award and trophy dub year. recently from 1955 to 1958. The,engagement of Miss Patricia will be awarded to a member of Fair Haven Company Ann Frickel, to Airman 2/C Gary A member of the college's 75th the host club. ART EXHIBITION M. Treas, U.S. Air Force, is an- Bernard Dupree, Mrs. Ronald anniversary committee which There will be three special ex- THREE SILVER TROPHIES — Chairman of the Woodland FAIRVIEW — An exhibition of FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Jule: nounced by her parents, Mr. and hibits on horticulture, conserva- VMDaniel, Mrs. Jay Alverson, planned the events for Barnard's art work by children in Fairview Topfer and Mrs. James. Acke Mrs. J. F. Frickel, 36 Barker tion and juniors. Park Garden Club's first standard flower show, Mrs, Miss Margie Pryor, Mrs. Donald diamond year in 1964, she inter- Grammar School will be dis- re co-chairmen-of a card part; Ave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gearl is president of flodgkiss, Mrs. Robert Brown, viewed for the last three years James Keohane, left, 63 Nevada Dr., Hazlef, and presi- played today under the direction to be given by the Fair Havei Mrs. W. P. Treas of Sunbury, the club. Other chairmen on the Mrs. Henry Russek, Mrs. John candidates who sought admission dent of the club, Mrs. Leon Gearl, 17 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, of the school's art teacher, Mrs. Fire Company Auxiliary Thur.s Pa. committee are Mrs. Thomas Croft and Mrs. William Lang. :o Barnard, Her alumnae ac- Donna Klein. The exhibition, day at 8 p.m. in the fire house Miss Frickel was graduated Markey, vice chairman; Mrs. display the Helen Langenberger Perpetual Trophy (in which may also be viewed during Mrs. John McQueen and Mrs Chairman of tables is Mrs. tivity began immediately after her commencement, when her from Red Bank Catholic High Norman White, schedule; Mrs. foreground! which ibe club will present in honor of the school hours, is being held in Donald Frank head the ticke fohn Choma, assisted by Mrs. graduating class elected her to School in 1964, and is employed Granik, horticulture; Mrs. Wil- conjunction with tonight's Par- committee. Assisting Mrs. Arthu: John Warren', Mrs. Patrick Hal- arranger, judge and teacher of flower arranging who a five-year term as class presl at Western Union, New York liam Burt, artistic entries; Mrs. ent-Teacher Association meeting Bennett, refreshments chairman leran and Mrs. Ronald McD'anlel. resides in Navesink. Also, the silver tray and bud vase dent. The Pelzes have three City. Eugene Hall, publicity; Mrs. it 8:30 o'clock. and Mrs. Joseph Connor, Mrs Mrs. Hodgkiss is chairman of daughters and a son. Her fiance was graduated from John Waring, judges; Mrs. Ger- to be presented to the highest scoring blue ribbon win- prizes. On her committee are ald Allen, judges aides; Mrs. Sunbury Senior High School in ner of the club, and for horticulture sweepstakes winner, Mrs. William Nye, Mrs. Edward 1964. Prior to being stationed Louis Dlspeiua, hospitality; Mrs. ;ook, Mrs. Dupree, Mrs. Alver- horaletles to Sing at Highlands Air Force Station, Walter Stevenson, dismantling; respectively. The show will take place Friday and Satur- :on, Mrs. Daniel Britten, Mrs. At Annual Dinner he was at Lackland Air Force Mrs. Raymond Owens, conserva- day in the Civic Auditorium of the Monmouth Shopping Charles Meyer, Mrs. Robert Hor- Base in Texas, and Lowry Air tion, and Mrs. Sidney Fay, ju- on, Mrs. Russek, Mrs. Warren RUMSON — Bnai Brith Women Force Base in Denver, Colo, niors. Canter, Eatontown. Kei'hhardt, Mrs. John Flood, Mrs. of Red Bank will hold its annual rhomas Vetterl, Mrs. Charles paid-up membership dinner Mon- 1 DAY CAMP [look, Mrs. Dominic Paolucd, day at 7:30 p.m. at Congregation Miss Eileen Butler and Miss Val- Bnai Israel, Hance and Ridge Business and Professional Women to Convene xie Felsmann. Rds., The Choralettes of Red Posters were made by Mrs. Bank High School, under the di- ATLANTIC CITY — Forty- New Jersey dubs, representing lub, for third vice president. Other officers scheduled for Iota Russell and Mrs. Wallace rection of Richard Spencer, will more than 3000 members. Mrs. Margaret Alyce Avery, nominations are: Mrs. Mildred provide the entertainment. ighth annual convention of the Bennett was in charge of publici- New Jersey Federation of Busi candidates for 1965-66 membership chairman for McLean of- the Summit Glut, first—- ty. Mrs. Jack Silverstein, Lincroft, ness and Professional Miss Katharine he National Federation, will vice president; Miss Mary Louise 40th YEAR Hostesses will be Miss Butler, is in charge of the event. Mrs. ipeak at the luncheon on Satur- Wetjen, Cranford Club, second Clubs will be held here in the Under Same Owner! Mrs. Robert Lundy, Mrs. John David Washerman, Red Bank, is Dennis Hotel Friday through Sun- who is expected to be nominated, lay and install state officers for vice president; Miss Irene Phil- president of Bnai Brith Women. Skan'i Original Day Warren and Mrs. Meyer. day. Attending will be delegates, he coming year at the banquet lips, Hillside Club, corresponding Camp . . . Country'i Gebhardt of the Point hat evening. Mrs. Avery, a resi- secretary; Mrs. Elaine Hausser, Hrtmott In Exptrltnc* lent of Eaton, Ohio, has been a Montclair Club, and Mrs. Justina Apprtvtd Mtmb«r ederation member for 16 years Hunt, Uhion Club, recording sec- Aimrican Camping Au'n Hadassah Members ind has served her local and retary, and Miss Helen jLowrey, : nationally tate clubs in various capacities. Trenton Club, treasurer. :v, Recognized Pioneer !he>. was also chairman of the At State Conference lational nomination committee Directly On the or the 1965 National Convention Cod Ocean RED BANK — An 11-membe Eatontown,. membership vice leld in Washington, D.C. delegation from the Red Bank president; Mrs. Mortimer Fox, Miss Elizabeth McCarthy of WHY PAY 643 OCEAN AVENUE WEST END Chapter of Hadassah, the Wom- New Shrewsbury, treasurer; Mrs. Boston, a woman lawyer, will be en's Zionist Organization o: Samuel Naldoff,. Middletown, fi the speaker at the convention •SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • America, is attending the organi- nancial secretary; Mrs. Fritz banquet on Saturday evening. MORE? Tin "Swlmmlin Camp" wltti i SALT WATER POOLS zation's three-day conference Froehlich, re^nrollment chair- Miss McCarthy is an examiner • Hw Initructloncl P«l • Olympic Sin Peel • Chlldrtn't Peel which closes today In the Rick- man, and Mrs. Bernard Post, of questioned documents and her PeoH CHLORINATED (or Allured QERM-FREB PnftCffOI shaw Inn, Cherry Hill. fund-raising chairman, both of :opic will be "Crimes in Ink." Private Beach On Premises The local delegation is headed New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Leo Kug- She has testified in some of the Baseball—Basketball by Mrs.- Reuben- Specter, New ler, medical center chairman, most famous crimes in recent Shrewsbury, and Includes Mrs. and Mrs. A. S. Huschman, con- history. Football—Track and Other : Sports Instructed by Jan Prager, Little Silver, past vention and conference chairman, Miss Helen Hurd of Highland president; Mrs. Irving Horowitz, both of Little Silver; Mrs. Del- »afk, President of the State Fed- EXPERT COACHES bert Mammen, Fair Haven, medi- eration for the past two years, • Unsurpassed facilities Garden Club Plant cal center co-chairman, and Mrs. will conduct the. business ses- > Best Program • tttt Staff Irving Greenberg, Oakhurst, vo- sions of the Convention. cational education chairman. Superior In Ever/ Respect Spring Luncheon Miss Charlotte McCraken, Eliz- We Invite Companion The theme of the spring con ibeth, is scheduled for nomlna- MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN - The Village Miss Marianne S. Trubin Miss Nancy Schlaefer Garden Club will hold its annual Terence is ''New Directions for a :ion for president. Miss McCrack- Rr. 35 and spring luncheon Thursday New Age." The Southern New en, executive director of the New Monmoulh Rd. Eastern Union County Chapter of Expert Pro Golf Instructions, Plus Ust of 12:30 p.m. in the River House, ersey Region comprises 9,000 NEW SHREWSBURY, Golf C«unt at Twin Brook Golf Center, Neptunt Rumson. Spring and sunimei members in 32 communities. Announce Engagements the American Red Cross, has served the federation in the po- Shrewsbury Ave. at Rr. 38 f fashions will be presented by the Among the officers installed at Located In •eyt aid Oirls S to 12 Y.ors Belmar Fashion Corner, Belmar. RUMSON — Mrs. Samuel J ARVADA, Colo. — Announce^ litions of third, second, and first REASONABLE RATES today's installation luncheon by Atlantic Supcrama Tattoos Dreup 13 to H Ytars Highlight of the event will be Mrs. Israel Usdan, national vice Trubin, 42 Lennox Ave., an ment js made of the engagement rice-president. She Is a member a fresh flower hat contest, president of Hadassah, are Mrs. nounces the engagement of hei and forthcoming marriage of 3f the BPW Club of Elizabeth, SHREWSBURY ALL BAY-I weeks June V te AUJL 1»—rail Inclusive rete) MU.00 the Soroptomist Club of Eliza- I neks (mm. wirollment—all-lncluslv« rate) $170.00 Judges will be Mrs. James Delbert Mammen of Fair Haven, daughter, Mifs Marianne Sally Miss Nancy Schlaefer to Dr. S50 Brood St. 'Bruch, by her brother, Robert )eth, of which she is vice-presir Shrswibnry Nurury Camp 3 to AVi Years—Special Low Rat* Humphreys, president ot the Fail a regional vice president, and Trubin," to Stanley Ziyajiger, son Haven Garden Club, and Mrs, Mrs. Bernard Post, New Shrews- of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zwanger W. Schlaefer, of this place. dent, and the County Welfare All Age Groups Limited Robert Bonn, president of the bury, recording secretary. of Rockaway Park, N. Y. Miss Schlaefer, a teacher in Council of Union. RFD Garden Olub. Hot Lunch Available—Transportation Provided An August wedding is planned. the public schools in Anchorage, Members of the luncheon com Alaska, is the daughter of the live Demonstration Miss Trubin, daughter also Special Loir leach Club Jaosoii Ratt for Parents ana mittee are Mrs. James Smith, late ''Dr. and Mrs. Edward G, the late Mr. Trubin, was gradu Campers Desiring te talhe Weekends or Dally chairman; Mrs. Albert Moser For Hospital Unit Schlaefer of Long Branch, N.J LIGHTS • CAMERA • ACTION and Mrs. Richard Blum, flower ated from Rumson-Fair Haven She is an alumna of Monmouth and table arrangements; Mrs. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Regional High School, and Mon- College, West Long Branch, N.J., ''Now that you have the picture you Write or Phone for Brochure Forty members and guests at- mouth College, West Lon Eugene Cisek, seating; Mrs, where her father was president are really going te need ... John F. Cittadino, Director-Owner George Schepp, program; Mr, tended a housewares demon' Branch, where she received and then chancellor until h i s IS Yeon Physical Director ot Aibury Park High School Oscar Agel, tickets; Mrs. Henry stration following a meeting of bachelor of science degree in ac- death in. 1963. the Millstone Township Hospital counting. She is employed by Tel. 222-6464 — Visiting Ojjice Open Daily Young, contest; Mrs. J. Joseph Dr. Bruch, an assistant profes That Little Old Frame Maker Mikula, special project, and Mrs, Auxiliary held recently in the Cosentini Associates, New York Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays First Aid building. City, consulting engineers. sor in physics at the University Thomas Courtney, publicity. of Wisconsin at Madison, is the Mrs. Vernon Laird, president Mr. Zwanger is an alumnus son of Dr. Ernest Bruch of appointed Mrs. James Ratshin City College with a bachelor Winnebago, III., and the late Dr COOPER as chairman of the apron proj science degree in marketing. He Margarete Bruch. He js the 4B3 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY ect. Miniature aprons are sem is associated with importers grandson of Dr. Richard Wild HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB to all residents in the area ask- Nevko, Inc., Yonkers, N. Y. staetter, a Nobel prize winner in ing that they measure their chemistry. waistline and contribufe a penny You can use a regular pan 0: Dr. Bruch, an alumnus of the for each inch. All returns are a muffin pan for holding indi- requested by the June meeting University of Wisconsin, attended vidual molds filled with a gela- Oxford University for two years HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S Mrs. Joseph Meyer, member- tin mixture that has to be chil as a Rhodes Scholar, and re- ship chairman, introduced a new ed. This use of the big pa: ceived a Ph.D. from the Univer- Special Bedding Section ... member, Mrs. George Schmite. facilitates handling the molds. sity of California at San Diego. ' A July wedding Is planned to take place in Madison, Wise. Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- Be Our Guest, Thursday, Friday, Saturday tresses and boxsprings from famous makers Annual Meeting Be our guest this week. Come in and explore a MIDDLETOWN - The Episco- Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 world of tasteful accessories and fine gifts. il Church Women of Christ Church will hold their annual Same Day Delivery Service Exquisite Bavarian China meeting at the Lincroft Inn Thursday. • The Only Family Beach in New Jersey that offers Crystal From Finland and Sweden A Corporate Communion will A Beautiful Wedding Pewter - Venetian Glass be celebrated at 11 a.m.. Lun- for your pleasure and safety. At foHcwins pJus fssfurss: cheon will be served at noon, and fedeitrlon overpass ever Ocean Ave. for children's safety. Ceramics - Engraving followed by the election of offi- A Wonderful Reception cers. Over 1000,000 square fttt of private beach. at the new M30°° Reservations can be made by Two pools—Olympic sin ond kiddle pool. . calling Mrs. Robert Osten. Baby Two tennis courts and two children's playing fields. FAMILY OF FOUR Some lucky person sitting service will be available Free, organised children's activity programs. each day . . . at the church. (taseball, volleyball, fennfi, etc) $10 FOR EACH Thursday, Friday Complete children's playground. TO MEET THURSDAY now introducing a Parting for 400 cars—membership limited to 200 families. ADDITIONAL CHILD and Saturday, MANALAPAN — The Woman's Club will meet Thursday, at 8:30 Complete Wedding Reception Dressing facilities—cook-out area—surfing. will win a FREE p.m. in the Molly Pitcher Ameri- NO HIDDEN EXTRA CHARGES Includes T500 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT ten-dollar can Legion Home, Englishtown. Mrs. Edward Seizer, president gratuities, cocktail and bottled liquors. \J («;„ Call Bob Osgoodby — 842-0232 • 842*3426 • 747-5394 gift certificate! of the Manalapan-Engllshtown Under New Management & Ownership of LOUIS CESARANO Hospital Auxiliary, will be the 12J MONMOUTO RD. WEST LONG BRANCH speaker. T Mrs. Veinswog Heads Council THE DAILY REGISTER Ti*e*d*y, M»jr 17, NOW Installs New Officers Bell Chbir Members EATONTOWN - The Greater Mrs. Frank Singer, executive Honor Their Director Red Bank Section of National rector of the Welfare Council formed on the all-spiritual pro- Council of Jewish Women in- MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Arthur Monmouth County, was pre- gram the solo 'Nobody Knows talled its new officers at its an- :nted a special award In appre- Naylor. Fair Haven, director of the Trouble I've Seen." ual luncheon yesterday in Crys- ation of her service and co- the Tower Hill Handbell Choir tal Brook Inn. peration to the council. of th- Red Bank Presbyterian Other members Include Mis* Church, was honored at a lun- Mrs. Bertram Feinswog, New Annual Report Lucy Bryant, Monmouth Beach; cheon last week here in the home Shrewsbury, whose husband has Mrs. Guth gave her annual re- Mrs. Ross E. King, Mrs. Robert of Mrs. Stewart Whaley, Stork dental practice in Red Bank, >rt before Mrs. Feinswog as- L Richards and Mrs. Richard Ct., Oak Hill. Co-hostess was was installed as president of the imed her office as the chap- Clapp, Little Silver; Mrs. King Mrs. Dexter O. Jones, New E. Gould, Rumson; Mrs. John council. Also seated were the fol- :r's fifth president. Shrewsbury, with Mrs. Whaley, Swope, Oceanport, and Mrs. Rob-., owing vice presidents: Mrs. Entertainment written by Mrs. who are both members of the ert Toms and Mrs. Jerald H. Bernard Levy, community ser- lax Karlman, New Shrewsbury, choir. Bevis, Middletown. They all at- ices; Mrs. Samuel Furman, ed- id Mrs. Edwin Robbins, Little ilver, was presented. Piano ac- The 11-member choir presented tended the luncheon for the di- cation; Mrs. Ivan Kaminow, Mrs. Naylor with a gift in ap- rector. membership, and Mrs. Morton impanlst was Mrs. Martin Teenwald, Hazlet. preciation of her leadership. Al- Seligman, ways and means, all so honored was a charter mem- if New Shrewsbury. Mrs. Philip Rabin, Holmdel, ber of the group, Mrs. Wilbert To fill jobs fast, place "Help Secretaries seated are Mrs. ras luncheon chairman, assisted Varley, Middletown. Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- Sanford Gold, Eatontown, record- Mrs. Sanker, Mrs. Bernard The group, directed by Mrs. ister Classified. . ing; Mrs. Donald Byck, Middle- trongin, Holmdel; Mrs. San- Naylor, participated in the 31st , corresponding; Mrs. Joseph ord Gold, Eatontown; Mrs. Annual Handbell Festival held in banker, Middletown, assistant !enry Berman, Little Silver; the Cranbury Presbyterian »rresponding; Mrs. Alvin Mel- Irs. Seligman, New Shrewsbury; Church May 1 when some 250 er, Red Bank, financial, and Irs. Richard Steinbrink, Lin- bell ringers throughout the state MCOSS VETERAN staff member, Mrs. Isabella Stultz, center, Matawan Township, Mrs. Albert Goldstein, New roft, and Mrs. Walter Leibo- and neighborhood states took received a 35-year staff service pin last night at the annual dinner of the Monmouth Shrewsbury, treasurer. Mra Bertram Feinswog ritz, Middletown. part. The Tower Hill choir per- County Organization for Social Service. Photographed _wrth her at the Cross Farm, New Director! iener, Fair Haven. Completing Directors beginning two year Holm'del, where the dinner took place, are Mrs. Douglas Marshall, left, Holmdel, vice sir second year as directors terms are Mrs. Sidney Ruda and •e Mrs. Larry Eiseman and chairman of MCOSS board, and Mn. James Y. Dunbar, New Shrewsbury, chairman Mrs. Donald Littman, both New Irs. Henry Berman, both of Lit- of th» beard. Mrs. Stulti is supervisor of orthopedics. Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Howard e Silver. Silver, Colts Neck. Director for BODY- Greetings were extended by a one-year term fs Mrs. Bernard Vi PRICE Irs. Herbert Barrack, Matawan, resident of the Matawan Branch Shrinkers Warns Public May Overemphasise NCJW. Mrs. Marvin Broder, CAN! umson, first president of the THRIFT SALE treater Red Bank Section, gave Call today for invocation. Mrs. Richard complete detalli Health Services for Senior Citizens teiner, Rumson, also a past juncil president, spoke briefly. SPRING & SUMMER HOLMDEL — Miss Martha public health nursing care re tecame secretary; Miss Anne J. Special presentations were Adam, director of nursing, ser- mains available for those in th Riker, Rumson, assistant secre- iade to four past presidents of vices of the National League of community who are in the young- tary; Spencer Pitts, Middletown, he Greater Red Bank Section: MERCHANDISE Nursing, cautioned against em- treasurer, and Lester R. Ross of er age groups. Irs. Broder and Mrs. Richard phasis on health services for sen- Red Bank, assistant treasurer' "It is not the intent of the :einer, Rumson; Mrs. Robert ior citizens to the exclusion of llicy'i Own Brands are tested about Bamberger's own and approved by Mac/a Bureau of Standards, fam- ous for assuring you extra high quality, extra low prices. Macy brand Supre-Macy THE FACTS ABOUT THE FACTS ABOUT THE FACTS ABOUT SUPRE-MACY QUALITY: SUPRE-MACY CONSTRUCTION: SUPRE-MACY PRICE! Every up-to-the-minute feature is standard The word "galvanized" on the tag means rugged, A backyard pool is an investment in yean of equipment on these well-made pools, and re- ribbed, all-steel pool walls are protected pleasure and enjoyment, You can be certain the against rust, corrosion and pitting by a zinc placement parts are readily available. They're price you, see is the price you pay for every- coating. Supre-Macy pools are dipped in thing you select. You'd live with your mistakes superior because they're laboratory tested; ma. enamel, not sprayed—bonderizing painted parts if you purchased any pool simply because of a Edgar B. Blake Theodore Tlschtar teriala are clearly identified and our reputable adds further damage resistance. Heavy vinyl low price. When the materials and construction RUMSON — Edgar B, Blake, He is the recipient of a mas- pool maker guarantees his pools against factory liners are firmly attached to the pool rim. You'll are superior—expect to pay for this superiority. headmaster of Rumson Country ter's degree in guidance and defects or he'll repair or replace them. find the interlocking structural members and When it costs a little more, there are many counseling from the University of stainless steel fastenings are the easiest to set up good reasons, Day School, has announced he When you select a Supre-Macy pool you get Vermont. He is a former staff and form the most rigid assembly. will retire July 31. Bamberger's own Macy brand Supre-Macy member at Vermont Academy, thii quality ouuronce — that's why Bamber- Named to replace him is Theo- Every Macy brand Supre-Macy pool is pools are the finest of their type available—* dore K. Tischler of Hartshorne where he was an English instruc- ger's it the leading Dockyard pool source in tor, guidance director and head constructed to meet every one or these the price is the lowest possible, • Rd., Locust, assistant headmas- New Jersey. of the dramatic and glee clubs. specifications and more. ter at the school the past four years. Mr. Tischler Is married to the Mr. Blake has been associated former Miss Margaret Downey of with the school 40 years. He ar- Brookline, Mass. They are par- rived here from Suffield Acade- nts of two children, Robert, 10, my to help start the school. He •ays his career here has been and Katherine, 7. "interesting, busy and pleasur- able." Mr. Blake was an active ath- Rotarians lete while attending Dartmouth College. As a track star, he ran for the school in Madison Square Will Hear Garden events. He was later a runner for the Boston Athletic Dr. Hoyt Club. RBD BANK — Dr. C. Douglas He Is considered a top track official and officiates at *numer- Hoyt, Fair Haven, will address oat events. He was instrumental the luncheon meeting of the Red • Our finest hwyy duly in establishing Rumson Country •Bank Rotary Club, on Thursday Day School's annual field day ottocbtd lin.r ond at 12:15 in the Molly Pitcher Inn, and other traditional athletic large volume drain eventJ there. here. A former Rumson councilman, Dr. Hoyt will describe tils ex- Mr. Blake has served on the periences attending the North borough's Juvenile Conference American-Soviet Dental Congress Committee. A top softball pitch ast. June. er, he played for the Monmouth Dr. and Mrs, Hoyt visited Mos- County Firemen's League, the cow and Kiev, where Dr. Hoyt Red Bank YMCA and other lectured on orthodontics, and teams. .-•-.. ...'•..;..... Tbilisi and. Leningrad. . . ._; He compiled a history of Rum ion last year for the Rumson Improvement Association. Same Offense, THIS ENLARGEMENT SHOWS Mr. Blake, who will make his residence on Bellevue Ave. after Same Fines YOU POOL CONSTRUCTION retiring, is married to the former FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - SO SUPERIOR, IT'S REALLY UNIQUE Miss Haven Johnstone of New Two neighbors here signed coun- SUPRE-MACY COUNTRY ClUB POOLS HAVE STURDY BRIBtM TYPE CONSTRUCTION York, They are parents of three ter complaints charging the other Sturdy, extra-wide 6' top ledfe teat; ions, Johnathan Blake of Great with permitting his dog to run stainless steel fastenings; massive in- Save $45 on this complete pool package Falls, Va., a Washington lawyer; loose and each ended up paying terlocking structural member!; rein- 15' to 24' pools and these David Blake of Fair Haven, now a $15 fine yesterday. forced ribbed Ueel wills—ill treated are the low prices You get everything you need: 15' Country completing work on his doctorate The first complaint was" issued to resist nut, corrosion tad pitting. 15' across, 4' deep_: $189 Club pool, 48" aluminum ladder, test kit, at Rutgers University, and Pe- April 29 against Phyllis Aschen- ter Blake, a New York banker bach, 87 Cannon Rd., by Alfhea 18' across, 4' deep- 4249 ground cover, pool cover, bottom vacuum, Mr. Tischler is a native 21' across, 4' deep $299 Sale *300 Rose, 91 Cannon Rd. The second, filter and 12 pounds of chlorine. of Newport News, Va. He is a was dated May 2 against Mrs. 24' across, 4' deep. -$349 If purchased separately $345 World War II Navy veteran and Rose by Fred Aschenbach. . a 1948 graduate of Dartmouth Both were found guilty by Act- College. He has achieved a back- ing Magistrate Barclay P. Mals- ground in music at Johns Hop- bury of charges of violating a kins University, the Peabody towns-hip ordinance by permitting Conservatory and the Oberlin their dogs to run loose on their Conservatory of Music. neighbors' property. ENLARGEMENT SHOWS FOOL CONSTRUCTION SPECIAL, IT'S PATENT FOR MENTAL HEALTH — Mrs. Charles Muldaur of SUPRE-MACY POOL IN 5 SIZES, ALL WITH LOCK-TIGHT CONSTRUCTION Holmdel, left, ticket chairman for Monmouth County Mental Health Association Ball to be held June 18 at the Barclay Hotel, Belmar, is shown with Mrs. Howard Poduska of Rumson, chairman,, center, and Mrs. L. A. Grandjsan of Middletown, co-chairman of the event. 12 feet across 15 feet across T8 feet aerois 21 feet acrots 24 feet across Committee members are Mrs. J. F. Mullen, Mrs. Ernest V/i feet deep 4 feet deep 4 feet deep 4 feet deep 4 feet deep Guenther and Mrs. Jamet R. Canning, Neptuns; Mrs. 'Our own Macy brand Supre-Macy 6-grid diatomaceous earth filter, $95; 11 grid, $149. Diatamaceous aock filter, $55. William Nssbir, Mrs. James Wagner, Mrs. Elliott Sparkes, 42" aluminum ladder, $20; 48", $23. 8x8' tun deck, $200. Bottom vacuums, $10 to $25. Diatomite, 10 lbs., $2. Mrs. Gsorga Howland and Mrs. Harold J. Hoops, Rum- Test kit, $3. Automatic surface skimmer, $8 to $32, Ground cover, $2 to $11 son; Mrs. Edwin H. Ludeman and Mrs. Anthony T. Bruno, CALL OS 1.2600, KE 1-2400, 892-7400 OR WRITE, Frtt delivery In New Jersey and in our delivery areas In N. Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D/i under $100, add 50c). Pooli (Depi. 2B), Mall Level, Red Bank; Mrs. Ralph Marino, River Plaza; Mrs. William •amberaer'i Ma/imouth. And ar Paramui, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrhrawn, Flalnfield, Princeton and Cherry Hill. Goldfine and Mrs. Harold McDermott, Freehold; Mrs. BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. TAKE UP tO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT (plus service charge) E. F. Godwin, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Eugene Badgley, Little Silver. BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAYS For Quick Results THEDAILY p DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE i Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. Dial 741 .6900 DAY 741-0010 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 7c PER COPY Viet Buddhists Threaten a Showdown Americans Monks' Suicides Pledged To Halt Ky's Crackdown In Mapinaior SAIGON (AP) — Buddhist traffic in the area. The two leaders threatened a showdown pagodas they already held were with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's being used as rallying points. Viet Battle military regime today, pledging Ky's forces had squads within to give their lives it necessary a block of each pagoda but made SAIGON (AP) — Outnumbered to force the government to end no efforts to drive the insurgents U.S. Air Cavalrymen threw re- its crackdown in the northern out. inforcements today into a fierce part of the country. battle with North Vietnamese reg- Venerable Thien Minh, re- ulars near the central coast of As the junta faced the political garded as a spokesman for the Viet Nam. peril of a new round of fiery most militant monk, Thich Tri suicides by monks, dissident Quang, told a Buddhist in Saigon The Cavalrymen killed 28 o troops of the Army's 1st Corps that "there is a plot to assas- the strongly entrenched Com also kept up their resistance to sinate all Buddhists." inunist force during the opening the government. He demanded quick withdrawal six-hour fight yesterday and took A soldier in Hue fired two of government troops from Da moderate casualties themselves, pistol shots at a U.S. helicopter Nang and "an immediate solu- the U.S. command reported. carrying the new Vietnamese tion" to the problem of restor- A spokesman said the engage- commander of the 1st Corps, ing civilian rule. ment was continuing today 35 Maj. Gen. Huynh Van Cao, and As the rain poured down on the miles northwest of coastal Qui the U.S. Marine chief of staff in open air rally, Minh added: REGISTER ADVERTISING AWARDS — Frank Bottone, Nhon and 275 miles northwest of Viet Nam, Brig. Gen. Jonas M. "All monks will sacrifice them-. Saigon. left, classified advertising salesman ' for The Daily Platt, on a mission to win over selves to strike against the gov- It was the only reported dissident officers of the Viet- ernment." Register, receives a first-place award from Thomas B. ground action of any size in the namese 1st Army Division. Tighe, president of the New Jersey Press Association, Viet Nam war, and continuing At a major pagoda in Da JEEP WRECKED Br TERRORIST BLAST — A jeep itandi outside a police substation No one aboard the helicopter Nang, wood was piled up to make at the annual NJPA advertising conference in Atlantic monsoon rains once again cut was hurt, but a gunner returned sharply into the American air in a Saigon suburb after a Viet Cong grenade knocked it out of action. The attack immolation platforms. The monks City. Mr. Bottone won the award for the best classifica- the fire and killed the soldier. said they were ready to set fire offensive over North Viet Nam. on the station was one of four by terrorists, apparently in a drive to heap more dis- Earlier erroneous reports said tion builder idea. Gale Buchanan, of The Register's dis- to themselves, as seven of them U.S. Air Force B52 bombers, order on top of renewed civil strife in northern provinces. (AP Wirephoto) Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the U.S. did during the agitation that play advertising department, won second place awards flying above the weather at 40,- Marine commander in Viet Nam, caused the downfall of President 000 feet, struck for a third suc- was aboard the helicopter. for large space advertising and best advertising idea. In cessive, day at the same target Ngo Olnh Diem in November, addition to these three awards, The Register's classified near the Cambodian border. The While the Hue radio continued 1963. its anti-government broadcasts, department also won third place for best overall exhibit. eight-engine giants, coming from Ky threatened to "liberate" Guam, bombed a Viet Cong troop Madison Council Splits only an occasional shot was Da Nang last month from his The competition was open to newspapers throughout base and storage area 70 miles heard in Da Nang, 50 miles to opponents but withdrew 4,000 New Jersey. north of Saigon in Binh Long I the south, where 2,500 Viet- troops airlifted there in U.S. province. Inamese Marines sent north by planes when the government's Ky Sunday tried to extend their election pledge to the Buddhists Also along the Cambodian On Variances Decision hold on the main northern temporarily eased the crisis. border, the U.S. 1st Infantry Di- MADISON TOWNSHIP—Town- apartments to come in." salary from $3,600 to $4,800, the troublespot. The five northern provinces vision ended Operation Birming- ship Council last night adopted urged council to declare a Municipal Utilities Authority Government Marines moved to- under the jurisdiction of the Parking Rules ham and reported taking a huge four ordinances, one of them by moratorium on all apartment measure providing maximum ward East Da Nang but withdrew Army's 1st Corps have been in haul of enemy supplies during a 4-3 vote along party lines. the 24-day search-and- Before you consider, any other "six"*.* Try the one from the Rocket family! HOSFIIAL HHVICl FUN O? HIW UttVt MIDIULUIOICAl PUN W NM Wit f NEW imn uui clou PUN) n» imir not UIIU nan SUBSCRIBER'S IDENTIFICATION CA»D SUBSOtllH'S IDENTIFICATION CA1D / 1>85 Action-Line 6 • Big Performance! When the Rocket Action people pack a "six" under the hood, you know it'll be a lively performer! 155 horse- power. 250- cubic inches. 8.50-tol compression. Regular fuel. • Big Features! A big-car look that'i Toronado-inspired ... big-car ride thajt smooths every bump . . . big-car road handling that hugs every curve ... Air-Scoop Brakes for steady stops. • Plus Big Savings! Oldsmobile's in-line "six" is priced right down BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD You can't prove It medically... FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BILLS in the low-price field! Swing down to your Olds Dealer's now! But it seems you get well faster when there • KOSPIIU8I»HCtPUH0F«WJt«Str UEllCU-llltlCalPlUOFINlEIIET ts help with money problems due to hospital TRENTON NEWARK CAUDEH and doctor bills. Ni twin »»•• ya« Hi this •!«•. And Man WH- Your Blue Cross Identification Card pro- IM la tarailMd n.iyi I*'M '"'"" By The Aiiadated Pre*i "I do not deliberately cut peo- to good I want to enter him forGround to watch the West Indian Shea Stadium Saturday night. • Campbell of the New York Ath- LONDON — World heavyweight ple. Cooper Is too nice a man for your Derby race." tourists play the Marylebone "I know I can take him and letic Commission, who pro- champion Cassius Clay claims he me even to think of nich Ellis tried a fast left hook- Cricket Club. win the championship," the con-nounced the challenger fk. "One of the most relaxed men will knock out Henry Cooper in thing." Cooper's best punch—on Clay, Clay, who had never seen tender from Fresno, Calif., said I ever saw—he yawned through- their May 21 title fight at Lon- Clay put in six devastating but the champion steered it off cricket before, declared: yesterday during a lull In train- don's Arsenal Soccer Stadium. rounds with sparring partne target with his own left and ing. out the examination," the doctor cracked a right on Ellis' jaw. "I like it. It's not too slow for said. "I will knock Cooper cold with Jimmy Ellis at his White City me." "Torres has never gone more "Did you see that?" said Dun- Thornton will go six rounds a good, clean punch," he told Stadium gym yesterday. than 10 rounds. If he doesn't get dee, "That's what I call auda- each today and tomorrow and aewrnen yesterday. me by the fifth, I'm sure I'll Clay's speedy juggling with cious. The boy's not only got a KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y. - then prepare to break camp. have him the rest of the way. I Clay stopped Cooper with cut feet, fists, dead and body fre- way to blSck Cooper's best Challenger Wayne Thornton pre- Torres also underwent the rou- intend to force the fight. It eyes in the fifth round of their quently left Ellis undecided punch, but a punch to rock him dicts he will knock out light tine checkup and was found in should be a rough one." previous London fight in 1963. off stride. in the same move." heavyweight champion Jose Tor- good shape. jAsked if he planned to cut up Manager Angelo Dundee Later Clay's entourage de- res in the 10th or 12th rounds 'Thornton underwent a physi- "I feel good, I look good, I'm Cooper again, Clay retorted: watched and purred: "He looks scended on sedate Lord's Cricket in their title fight at New York's cal examination by Dr. Erwin fast," Torres said. WHEN IN LONDON — Heavyweight champ Casiiui No 'lips' in 9th No Bother to Mets Clay sips tea in true English fashion during an interview in cricket gam* h* attended yesterday. With Cauiui it John Stollmeyer, manager of one of the comptting NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Hunt swings in the bottom of the ninth has won 11 games and lost 12. seen much before, a lot of bot- t#ami. (AP Wirephoto) of the New York Mets doesn't he's not complaining. At home, they're 7-7, the last two tom of the ninths. Well, I hope he By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS miss those extra turns at bat in "We don't like to bat in the bot-victories over league-leading San sees less than ever this year," the bottom of the ninth inning. tom of the ninth any more," the Francisco Saturday and Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE The Mets ended the five-game NATIONAL LEAGUE You'd think that lie might be- young second baseman said yes- "We have to win it by the W W Pct.G.B unbeaten streak of San Francis- Pet. G.B. cause a shoulder separation suf- terday, eighth inning for Yogi," said San Francisco .22 Cleveland 18 .750 co's Gaylord Perry Sunday. How- .710 fered when he collided with the Hunt has been one of the ma-Hunt, referring to Larry Berra, Houston ..... IS .WO J'/4 Baltimore 17 .654 the Mets' coach who was a star ever, they haven't faced Juan Cards' Phil Gagliano sidelined jor reasons that the Mets have Marichal, the Giants' ace-right- The Playoff LM Angeles -.17 .548 Detroit 1» .615 been winning more often at player for the powerhouse New him for more than three months Pittsburgh IS .538 California - 17 .586 York Yankees in the 1950s and hander who at 7-0 has the ma- last season, He batted only 57 home—and on the road, too. He jors' best pitching record. Philadelphia -JJ .500 Chicago 14 .560 times. has had 12 hits in his last 23 early 60s. .542 By KEN HARTNETT New York II .478 Minnesota ...-.13 The Mets. though, have been times at bat, a .522 pace, and "You know, when Yogi first "He's lucky we haven't faced .370 Associated Press Sports Writer Atlanta 15 .455 Washington .10 winning at home more often than lifted his batting average to .321,joined our club," Hunt recalled, him," snapped Hunt, exemplify- Cincinnati 12 .444 New York 10 .357 10 1 MILWAUKEE (AP) - Baseball's legaJ donnybrook with in past years and while Hunt has sixth highest in the NL. "somebody said that he would ing the Mets new-found confi- St. Louis ...12 .444 Kansas City . . » .131 W Wisconsin is heading for a Wisconsin Supreme Court playoff vrath probably been deprived of a few Wes Westmm's improved club be seeing something he hadn't dence. Chicago • .231 IMS Boston 8 .286 12 the Braves still nesthsd in THE JUNE HEARING date makes it possible for • Supreme CHEVY'S GOT YOU Court decision to be handed down by the All-Star break (n the Garden State Entries baseball schedule. The game will be played July 12. 1ST-Ctmi; ! I I mi I L 115 x'-Cmtn Anil IDS HO The appeal to the State Supreme Court Is unlikely to bring rns Heir Penlan p.ih 110 an end to the case that opened when suit was filed last August. Mils Memo Sjoor 111 i-Charm HID nif Mike 110 The loser before the State Supreme Court is almost certain Winter Gltrr Amlfned US Town Cap Csnlant Huser to appeal, perhaps directly to the U. S. Supreme Court. ol Nab i*-El Owr COVERED! CUM Galdle S America Breeaa Sports in Brief cimii I rm I 1 i-Stellar Coin " --. MUlav u Tank *K«r 11 Mmhraosi Cloud lit Gallant (Matter HI Mlia H«» 11 Liston in Ring June 9 Second Stioo 11 Moore Dnn 11 By The Associated Press League's top rookie of the 196548 votes. Jim Parker of the Baltl- Plamor Lanef LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Sonny campaign. more "Colts, recipient of the first Dor Black Jack 1 mid Bpradlnf 11 Liston, former heavyweight box- Selby edged Detroit defense- outstanding blocker award last n-Pop -n GO i a Pip HI ing champion, said yesterday roan Bert Marshall to capture year, was runnerup. He polled 3&-W.W0) Om,, 11 that he has scheduled his first the Calder Memorial Trophy. He 29 points, with five first place Bllli Love 11 a-Enternrlia fight since Cassius Clay knocked also will get $1,000 from the votes. E Port » him out a year ago in Lewistonf league. Rounding out the top 10 were: Mndale 11 Han Tank Lake '113 Maine. In the voting by sports writers Bob Brown, Philadelphia; Mike a-Tahl 113 Liston's new trainer, Paul and broadcasters in the league's Ditka, Chicago; Mick Tinglehoff, Bevel-Edie in Sea Skipper le Kurlytias of Las Vegas, said Lis- six cities, announced yesterday, Minnesota; Fucty Thurston, Blue a. Trail • n ton would meet Gerhardt Zech, Selby collected 98 points. Mar- Green Bay; Jerry Kramer, Green a-Bernadott entry. 113 4TB-»},J0«i HOBII I mi I t Germany's heavyweight cham- shall was second with 90 points, Bay; Dick Schafrath, Cleveland; American Dram 111 pion, on June 9 in Copenhagen and Gilles Marotte, Boston de- Ken Gray, St. Louis, and Paul Princeal Jnpon 111 and would also meet Brian Lon r.ltl Murph 111 feiueman, was third with 68. Hornung, Green Bay. H B Day 111 don of Britain and Dave Bailey Tartlet HI Mulllon of Philadelphia, also in Copen- Robustell! U Coach RUey, Sullivan Named HI hagen, at later dates. Lady Hllllbotnufh NEW YORK-Andy Robustelli, PITTSBURGH - Jack Riley, Tapai Kedvlns Ul He said all the fights would be No Note Ul a great name in the National president of the American Onlet Jennlj Ul Choose the low-cost Chevy-Van... pick from a promoted by Ingemar Johansson, Blue Swoon Ul Football League from 1951 toHockey League, and George . ._ .. Ul former world heavyweight cham- Flower 1964, was signed yesterday by "Red" Sullivan, pion. former head llcoaSpK£Xl; •••".- H, pair of panels...or 11 basic Step-Van models. the Brooklyn Dodgers of the coach ot the New York Rangers, Ancient Prophecy t HI a-Teaota \\% Continental Football League as were named general manager Hoi nice Hi Dresien's Attack Surprise their coach. and head coach of Pittsbugh's a-Cama Maid . 11« "*-»••»« Clmtl-4 mi Ift m. If you've got a load to keep under cover-any "size famous Chevrolet engine efficiency-and because DETROIT-lf Charlie Dressen The announcement was made new National Hockey League Alt M« Not lit bad any inkling he might be hav- team yesterday. nood Luck Ckarm fit load from 175 cubic feet to 497 cubicfeet-Chevy's of tough chassis and body construction that helps by Jackie Robinson, general • Toano )lln lit ing another heart attack, he kept manager. Robustelli has a two- Char Lady 110 equipped to handle it for you in the most econom- reduce maintenance expense. For any type or Riley named Sullivan as the Antel Kin it, a secret from everyone. year contract. No salary terms Ul coach immediately- after he wasl'eya Prlncoi lit ical manner. In fact, your Chevrolet dealer offers length of route-city or rural, thruway or alleyway were announced but best guesses xC'rocagalor "We all lound out about it to- appointed general manager of the nllmlle Bock 110 the widest range of covered delivery vehicles on —a Chevy can cover your delivery needs best. See gether," said Bob Swift, who be-were that it was in the range of Pittsburgh entry, one of six re- Valdrrna 11» $2O,OO0-$25.O0O. Morle-CaitaUnl entry. 111 the market All delivering lower costs because of your Chevrolet dealer and save. came the interim manager of the cently granted NHL franchises. eTii-w.roo; cimi; < wi I I. Detroit Tigers for the second They will start play in 1967. Hoaae Mnner 111 Hold the Fort lit time in as many seasons when Gregg Top Blocker Jimmy Miller 114 Dressen was admitted to a De- NFL Delays Naming i-Bay Poo 111 MENASHA, Wis. — Forrest nak Relief 11« Select from the most complete line of covered delivery trucks...at your Chevrolet dealer's. troit hospital yesterday. Gregg, a stalwart of the offensive WASHINGTON - The 16th x-JnHt Don't No 111 Level Flow A hdspltal spokesman sate line on the Green Bay Packers' team in the National Football Jft Aie n III Dressen might have suffered an- awesome championship team's.of League still is TesmJJ urd vvilr 1TH-»4,!l)0l Clmi! I JT«; I f. VliUUm ' HI other heart attack because he the 1960s, was designated today not be named until some time Color Me (ione un MOVE OUT IN MAY the Ctievroht Way. "complained of pains in the armas winner of the National Foot- before the college draft. Oood Reaaon 11« Jletreatlnr 8lar ll( and chest." ball League's 1965 Outstanding Pete Roielle, NFL comn Will Continue ]<* Blocker Award. 1'arkway North ill Hospital officials said it will be sioner, Insisted today that tfce Lanoma Sun llit "several days" before it can be irrn-M,Mo; Alwi I ym s f. The durable 250-pound Texan, owners had made no decision on Rtronnland determined whether Dressen has nine-year NFL veteran and All-the expansion club and would » 7144 had any heart damage. raolai r.d 113 League tackle who also played not make any atthe spring There Ooea Bam 133 Ikn Pel 113 guard, wes an overwhelming meetings that opened-yesterday. r . Selby' Top Rookie ar Horn 1113 choice in a pool of 47 newspaper, "We have no deadline,'' he said BTII-H.IOO; r»; 1,', m. radio and television writers and Vermeil 1114 MONTREAL — Brit Selby, the but admitted it should be before Turbo Left 1JO fast-skating left winger on the broadcasters representing the 14 the draft. Kl( nevll 116 CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Tage-Aman Kid Line of the veteran-filled league cities. Gregg received 50 irM Whlaper Toronto Maple Leafs, has been out of a possible 141 points In the Sell Fasti The Daily Register Barlrece QI«n Bumle 325 MAPLE AVENUE named the National Hockey balloting, including 14 first place Classified. . i onek Mae»w RED BANK 741-3130 ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES THE DAILY REGISTEH , VUf 17, LOST AND FOUND 1WJ OltMjL. CO'tfytHTTBUS — V* kJ8£U IUMX — tl»U«. wuou, plck- 1XAMNO U.WW CAJtS — Tor boBit 1962 CORVETTE Very cleaa. No money down. t53.»s uu rtuesar mnviKrwix — v-t.UJM, . Crvmu iOwMA* Two Quys), MW And Industry. KxptrleacM msJnU'nuice Convertible. Four apeed stick. SOJ $.£.month. McCARthy Chevrolet SSi-UM, Automatic Transmission. Power Steeelnt;. dletown. «71-»M«. Mr. Dwytc. at its belt, fertilizing, Kft6lnt. -prun- HELP WAVITO-MALE HELP Radio. &nd Keller. Very good condition. ing and atataxlnc Call between 64, Wr i 1H4 MONZA COUPE — Automatic. CaU 264-5134. "' No money down. $40.54 month. He"~- COLLEGE ORAOUATE8 OR STU- (71-S487. I960 FALCON - Two-door, stick. W95.CARthy chevroleL Hl-1101. DENTS 1985 TR 4. 12,550 miles. Or.'e- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES PAINTINO AND OENERAL REPAIR LOST - Cold (rimed eyeilasses. In run price. No money down. McCAR- owner, beautiful condition. Call 22S-1M3. WORK - 291.3583 or 291-311911. Atlantic CHEMICAL AND PETROLEUM OPERATORS Red Bank, on Friday, c&ll 1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE — V-8. llthlar.ds. Bill md Sou. 741-3157 thy Chevrolet 291-1101. Loaded. No money down, f62 73 month. 1963 TR HERALD CONVERTIBLE BOATMAN'S SHOP Esso's chemical plant and petroleum refinery in Linden, New 1962 CHEVY II NOVA — Convertible. BcCARthy Chevrolet. 291-110L Low Mileage. Original owner. NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST MARINE 'ROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE - Jersey, has career openings for high school graduates (or equiv- No money down. J32.87 a month. Me- MUST SACRIFICE. CALL 229-2B83. SUPPLY HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT- kt reasonable prices. LtKht trucking CARthy Chevrolet, 291-1101. 1964 IMPALA - V-8. Convertible. No nd clean-up work. Call 264-7481. alent certificates) with an interest in chemistry to operate our PUBLIC NOTICES money down. $54.05 month. McCARUiy 1955 PLYMOUTH — Two-door. Auto- ING NEEDS UNDER ONE HOOF. >rocess production units. Our 1500 acre plant produces gasoline, IS52. FALCON BEDAK — Ko monoy Chevrolet. 281-110L matic transmission, radio heater, S10O. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR SMALL LAWNS MAINTAINED — Per SALES, NEW AND USED. EXPERT 31b or monthlv. Free estimates. 767- jet fuel,-heating oil, and dozens ot chemicals. NEED A BAND? down. 123.97 month. McCARthy Chev 1960 FORD — Good condition. Reason- Call 946-8373. The TEABURYS will audition lor rolel. 391-1101. REPAIRS ON EVINRUDE. JOHNSON 347a or 747-2460. parlies, dancea, church attain. Eel- able. Call 1050 FORD — Sli-cyllixler. fa. AND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPT Previous experience is not required; we'll train you. erencei. Call 747-4615. 1964 PONT1AC LE MANi-Convertlble, 642-0650. Call SERVICE. 24 WHARF AVE.. BED burgundy. Hurst extras. Slick shift. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sea green. Sun- 291-3626. BANK. 741-5780. EMPLOYMENT ANYONE INTERESTED-In jolrtlns a Beautiful condition. SI,700. Call after OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAYS Process training rates start at J3.23V4 an hour and move up to I p.m. any day, 741-B192. roof, radio. Excellent condition. 1953. TRWMPH — Roadsters. TR-3. Good motorcycle club trom 50 CO. up come Call 747-2866. idlUon His. 1961, &850. And h&ra 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. HELP WANTED-FEMALE $3,75 an hour after three years. These are shift jobs and shift In perion to 329 Third St., Pine Tree CHEVROLET IMPALA 1964 — $1395. Mobile Court, Rl. 33, Eatontown, after 1963 CORVETTE -r- Coupe. 310 h.p 1953, H25. Dlic brakes, adjuatable HONMOUTH MARINA Balllnj Center differential for the second and third shifts are 8c and 16c an S p.m. Original owner. Pour-door, black. Over- Excellent shape. Take over payments, jteerin*- wheel. Call 2M-3656. It no Complete Jlne o/r Paceshlp, drive-cruise. Call 741-1285. (83. 049-2848. weekdays 12-1 p.m. answer, 591-2325. Chrysler-Loncsur, Alcort, Snark, hour. Job security includes an excellent benefits program with a 1964 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE 1965 OLDSMOBIIJE — F-85. Holiday Li.rson M-16, Scorpion. Vlklnl, WIG CONSULTANT ree pension plan, sickness benefits, group insurance, health in- — Service man must sell. Going over' 1062 IMPALA SPORT COUPE - V-S, Coupe. B\>iir-Gpeed. 330, dual exhausttxnausl,, Sklmmar, arJd Chrysler Outboards Bexullcixn or cosmetology AUTOMOTIVE automatic. No money r down. $35.96 46 West St. Monmouth Beach 222-3192. :urance, and a savings plan. aeaa. Call 842-1320 after 3 p.m. month. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. tachometer, Vlbrasonlo -radio • "-. 12,150. Experience preferred AUTOS FOR SALE 1962 IMPALA — Four-door Hardtop. Phone 261-4279. 21' INBOAJRD UTILITY BOAT — With Wilt train If necessary 1958""CHEVROLET station wagor/. Good trailer. 150 h.p. Chrysler marine By ALFRED SHEINWOLD "That was one of theunluck- Freehold Serra Clubs icst hands I ever played," South The Hand remarked as the opponents ' North dealer chalked up 100 points. "No, the Both tides vulnerable News To Honor bad luck was mine," North cor- NORTH . rected him. "Anbody else at the A 10965 Mrs. Floyd Wyckoff, Main St., V AK763 Marlboro, has returned home Bishop Ahr table would have made .the OAJ By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD after spending three weeks visit- slam." • 83 STEVE ROPER I RED BANK - The Swra ing with top. piiam T. Bur- Declarer took the first dia- WEST EAST ,^ HECAMT60BW, OUWUT HEBE FOB THE MORGUE UO'-lO-TOW&Kf ton, Orlando, Fla., and Mr. and Clubs of New Jersey, District 49, mond trick in dummy, discard- * Q43 * None JOE/—THE--LJH-- ^K THE SHAPE HES IM/ [RUCK AND THE HOMICIDE BOS/ MAN'-AREWUAMUfA PLACE.'--IU6IVE 0U THE ADOBEfS" O 109874 O KQKQ6536 2 HE'S GONE.' THE UEkSHBORHOOD/ VmnOAHOSPflALr _ pons Springs, Fla. Red Bank, New Brunswick, and then led a trump from dummy, • K96 * 10542 " BUT-IFVOO • K96 Trenton, will honor Bishop discovering the bad. news when SOUTH OWTMAKEIT Paul Daley, Jr., ion of Mr, East discarded a diamond. • AKJ872 KKRt MiDNkSHT George W. Ahr, Wednesday, May None OMTOTHE PI., was honored at a breakfast led a heart to dummy and tried • AQJ7 RIVER/ Saturday at the American Hotel The Red Bank Club will spon- the club finesse. West thereupon North But South West after receiving his First Holy sor the annual affair this y?a defeated the contract with a club Pass 2 t\ Pass Communion earlier at the St. and has appointed Francis J. a ^? Pass 4 •> Pass and a SDade. Double 6 * Rose of ./Lima Church. Also at- Gross of Red Bank as chairman. All Pass We "have all seen unluckier Openinj lead O 10 tending were his grandparents, Members and their wives will hands, but South did have some- It Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ryan, honor the bishop and presen thing to gripe about. Still, North and his sister, Pegeen Daley, progress reports on the accom was right also. South had two (Declarer then gives West his plishments of the Serra move- chances to make his slam despite trump trick. If West returns a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp- ment in the diocese of Trenton the bad breaks in both black diamond, dummy ruffs and cash- bell, 32 Broadway, were hosts at during the past year. suits. es two hearts, giving South three dinner Sunday when they had Joseph Kandra, past presiden Should Ruff discards for the.clubs. If West By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW as guests their son-in-law and of the Trenton Club, and Andrew South should ruff the first, dia- returns a club, South gets a free NUBBIN daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Szegesky, president of the New mond, draw top trumps and cash finesse and gets to dummy by Bennett, Jr., and sons, John and Brunswick Club, will serve as the top hearts. When the queen ruffing a club for a good heart. J KNOW I've SOT A Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clay-1 chairmen. and jack fail, South can lead a DAILY QUESTION 9X9 MEMORy,TATBU... BUT ton and children, Jeannette and The Serra Club is an intern* heart to the ten and give West Partner opens with one heart, I'VE FOUNP A W«y tO Audrey. The occasion also cel- tional Catholic layman's organig - his,trump trick. and the next player passes. Yov ebrated1' JeininetteV 12th"birth- zation dedicated to folfldd West must rettirpua diamond* hold; vSpades-rQ: 4 3. Hearts-Q day. ': purpose of encouragi iligtou and South can then discard three J. Diamonds—10 9 8 7 4. Clubs vocations and fostering under- clubs on the aeerof diamonds -K 9 6. What do you say? Miss Elaine Blackburn, daugh- standing and fellowship among and the two long hearts. South Answer: Bid 1 NT. Do not ter of, Mr, and Mrs. David Catholic ' business and profes- killed this plan when he' was in raise partner's suit even though Blackburn, Spring St., recently sional men. such "a hurry io discard a heart you have two very good cards in visited her aunt Miss Frances The principal speaker will be at the first' trick. this suit. You need more than Alwine, Elizabethtown, Pa. Rev. Thomas A. Coffey, guidance Even after South had mis- two trumps to raise. director of Notre Dame High played the first trick he could To order A Pocket Guide to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daley, Lin- School, Trenton. Mr. Joseph Hin- still make the slam. After tak- Bridge send 50 cents to Red Bank coln PI., recently attended the telmann, first vice-president of ing two high trumps he should Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- Easter home office conference the Red.Bank Ciub, will be toast- lead a heart to dummy, ruff the tral Station, N. Y. N. Y. 10017 of the Prudential Insurance Com-master. - Joseph B, Reilly^ &' jack of diamonds, lead another It covers bidding conventions, pany in Hollywood,-Fla. knight of.St. Gregory and an .in- heart .to dummy and .ruff a heart. point count, etc. By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST ternational trustee of Serra, will MARY WORTH Mrs. James C. Ryan, Jackson also speak. ufVJ TUB K IDO.MR.MARNCRI St. was honored at a birthday ™I DONT •••AND I REfiRET The reception will begin at WELU-THE WORLD ON THE TAOE-AND TO 5AV THERE 15 /-\ dinner at the home of her son- 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be served 100KS BETTER ALREADY, IU BET5HEU BE SOMETHING ELSE fl 5 in-law^ and daughter, Mr. and at 7:30. Members may make iV».W0Kffl.'-AT LEACT, IVE WILUM5 TO- I HAVE- KEPT Mrs; .Paul Daley, Lincoln PI. Al- reservations; by contacting any tSOT THE HEART NOW TOAD O FROM YOU.' so attending were Mr. Ryan.MIss of th« chairmen. UP THE 5CORE AGAINST ME! Susan Ryan, Alan Conover and the host's children, Paul Jr., Dr. Brodsky Named THROUGH NO FAULT Pegeen and Timmy. OF MY OWN, I'M ILLE6Aa> To State TB Board MARRIED TO JANICE- Mr. and Mrs." Claude Cornell, WHOM IIOVE VERY NEWARK - Dr. J. Putnam MUCH-ANDIDONT . Schiverea Ave., were among the Brodsky of Rumson is among EVEN REMEMBERMy- couples honored at the anniver- those elected to serve on the Kt FIRST WIFE! _' sary hour and Mass in the St. board of directors of the New Mary's Cathedral, Trenton, celeb- Jersey Tuberculosis and Health rated by Bishop George W. Ahr.Association. Dr. Brodsky was The affair was for 1,044 couples elected at the association's an- of the Trenton diocese who cel- nual meeting in North Bruns- ebrate their 50th or 25th anniver- wick last week. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK saries this year. Mrs, Benjamin P. Galanti of Lodi was named president. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Reynolds, Other officers are Robert R. Manalapan Ave., were hosts at' a Blunt of New Brunswick, vice Communion breakfast after their president; Dr. Vendela E. Olson grandchildren, Rachele Brown of Hackensack, secretary, and and Christopher Dill, received Frederick G. Whelply of Bay- their first Communion in the StJonne, treasurer. Rose of Lima RC Church. Also attending were'Mr. and Mns. As-and children, Walter, PMllp, bury Brown, and , children. Charles, Thomas, Chris, David, Harold, Debra, Gregory, and Re- and the hosts' son, Mark Rey- becca, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dilllnolds. n'$ OKA/ TO GALL, iftusWtison 'AJUTAVWIHA', BUT • IN IINC "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ Wednesday, May IS PEANUTS Present—For You and Yours ... This is a ' DEAR CHARLIE BROOM/THIS 15 WW HAS BEEN CRr\B6V ALL DAY... THAT'S THE 5ADD£5T THEfWmiOE STAVED IN THE- I HAVE TO RIDE IN THE BACKSEAT happy sort of day, with friendliness and congeniality P05T CARD IVE EVER READ! in the spotlight. Romantic matters are accented for FIRST NI6HT...IT HAP ASMWN6 UlTH HER..TOI5 LOOKS LIKE IT'5 both old and young. Excellent rays for marriage PWL, WT WE WWfT60 5UMMIN&. eaNSToBeAL0N6"mip.,.i(txK Radiations accent ability to concentrate, so this is a FRIEND, UND5...R5. TELL5N0OPV good time to «tudy and to do research. Children are IH0PeH£6£T5-mERED6AR0N' obedient and easy to handle. The Day Under Your Sign yki ... .di. Born M»r. 21 Io Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 »o Oct. 22 Get nd of the doldrums fc do- Make a Rrea!er effort to ton me something different. E*. ' cenlrate on what is really im- erase out of .doors. poru.it in your lift. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Taurus. April 20 to May 29 Scorpio. Oe). 23 COMPANY \ ^^^kiW% PARK • UO IAMK • IRiCK TOW* Mav White Sale P.BJL BEGINS POST — Middletown Local 124, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, i« sponsoring a Boy Scout Explorer Post for boys between 14 and 18. Post committee members and advisers recently completed training sessions with Monmoutfi Council of Boy Scouts. Shown here, left to right, ate Patrolmen William Champlin, P. B. A. president and institution representative; Capt. Kenneth F. Luker, post committee mem- SAVE! Utica White Percale Sheets ber; Harry W. Knuelle, post vice president; Allan Clarke, Monmouth Council training committee member, and Capt. William W. Woodward, post adviser. 180-Thread White' Percale Sheets % Fitted Sheets 3.69 3.19 Quean Fitted 60 x 80" 4.99 4.69. Reg. 3.19 72x108' 2.69 r Twin Fitted Foam Mattress Sheets !. 3.39" 2.89 Size Reg. SALE Double Fitted Foam Mattress Shaets 3.69 3.19 63x108' -.. 2.99 2.59 180-Thread Deep Tone and Pastel 81x108" Long Full ...... 3.59 2.99 Sheets and Cases:' 90x108" ...4.19 3.69 72x120" . ...3.99 3.49 Pastel Pink, Aqua, Lilac, Green, Yellow 81x120" DMP^TOM Orange, Cosmic Blue, P'rnk ' 108 x 120" „ . 7.99 7.19 Torch, Olive Green, Gold Black 42x38" Cases . 89c 79c Reg. 3.69 Twin Fitted 3.19 45x38" Cases _„...... 9?c 89c Twin Fitted Sheets ..... 3.39 2.89 Size . , iteg. SALE Double Fitted Sheafs ...... 3.69 3.19 72 x 108" Long Twin ..„!. 3.49 2.99 Youth Fitted ...... 3.39 2.89 81x108" Long Fuji 4.29 3.79 CONCERT REHEARSAL — Practicing for the first band concert for the Colts Neck 38 x 36" Foam Casas .,,,... 89c m Do,uble Fitted . : 4.49 3.99 Township schools are, left to right, seventh graders, Jean Ellen Register, 13, of NAD Cot Fitted 1...... 3.39 42x38" Cai«i ...... 1.19 99 Earle; Robert Caron, 12, of 28 Yellowbrook Dr., and Robert Dunne, 13, of Home- 2.89 C stead Dr., Colts Neck, as Richard B. Rankle, band director, beats out the tempo. The 57-piece band will be part of a joint concert with a school choral group tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Cedar Drive School. -— SAVE! MEND Fund Is Extended ersey Beauty MATAWAN — The annual Mr. Hopkins said the extension Titlist Tour Set "Blue Heaven" Genuine MEND (Medicine to Eliminate iras needed to assure the con- LONG BRANCH - The winner inuance of services to patients Nerve and Muscle—Disorders) of the 1966 Mijss New Jersey vith meuromfiscular diseases in Latex Foam Pillows Fund campaign in Monmouth World Beauty Pageant to be held ;his community. It also will pro- here July 9 and 10 will receive County has been extended vide support for research pro- n all-expense paid trip to Co- ;rams of neuromuscular condi- Size Reg. SALE through Friday, it was an- mbus, Ohio, to participate in ions, and support for the Gene- nounced by Stockton H. Hopkins, he Miss U. S. A. World Con- :ic Alert pilot screening program Royal Que«n ...... 6.99 4.99. ;est. of 80 Main St., the honorary for the early detection of hidden chairman. genetic conditions in seemingly Philip A. Dohme, chairman of King ...... 8.99 6.99 healthy youngsters. the pageant committee, said the Free Rabies Clinics city winner also will receive a Deluxe ...... „!:.... 9.99 7^99 fur stole to be donated by Conti's To Start Tonight Lavoie ,Labs Bolster Car Wash and Conti's Market. .14.98 12.99 MIDDLETOWN - The Town- ship Board ot Health announced Is Bankrupt Louis R, Conti is chairman of the 8, F. Goodrich's air-vented pillows that "give" for that there wil! be three free r* TRENTON — Lavoie Labora- prize committee and is arranging bies clinics here this week. tories, Inc., Rt. 79, Marlboro additional prizes for the contes- sleeping comfort. Can't lump, pack down, lose shape. Township, manufacturers of elec- A clinic wiU be held, from tants and .winner. 7 to 8 p.m. tonight in the Lin- tronic testing and radar naviga- Odorless, dust-free, non-allerganic. Sanitized, tool croft fire house. The second clin- tional aids, has filed a voluntary The contest, feature event of the 1966 Summer Festival, will lc will be held in the.Port Mon- petition in bankruptcy in the Covers irp off for easy washing. . • be held under the direction of mouth First Aid Squad building U.S. District Court. " local aerie 2313, Fraternal Order Thursday from 7 to 8 pirn., and Judge Joseph Fishberg has ap- f Eagles. Procedures to enter a clinic will be held Saturday in pointed Lawrence A. Carton, 3d will be announced shortly, said the township garage, Rt. 35, Atlantic Highlands, receiver to Mr. Dohme. from 11 a.m. until noon. oversee the company's activities The contest will be open to Dogs only will be inoculated. pending the filing and approval of all girls 17 to 27, single or mar- They must be at least six months reorganization plan. The plan s to be presented June 1. ried, and residents of New Jer- eld and be licensed in the town- sey. Judging will be on charm, SAVE! Bates ship. Judge Fishberg has directed poise, personality, Intelligence the company to deposit $100,000 and beauty. House Hunting! It's open sea- in the court to indemnify agains Lovely "Queen Elizabeth" son In the Daily Register Classi possible operation losses during tied now. the reorganization period. Lavoie Daly to Attend was established by Stephen D. Blankets of Acrilan® and Miriam Lavoie, of Matawan, Refug<;ee Confab MARINE! during World War 2. FREEHOLD-Freeholder Mar- Reg. Size SALE VIEW ' cus Daly wil) attend the seventh Municipal Group Set annual meeting- of the United 16.99 Site 80x90" , :..... 14.99 To Elect Officers States Committee for Refugees in the Washington Hilton Hotel, FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Washington, today. lAr. Daly 27.98 King 90x108" ,....., County Municipal Association wil the freeholders' director of wel- nominate and elect officers to- fareand is a member pf the board morrow at a meeting at ' of directors on the national com- 14.99 Twin Sire ...... American Hotel. The dinner ses- mittee. sion starts at 7:30 p.m. The objective of the meeting Soft as a kitten and to marvelous^ warm you'll purr. Red Bank Borough Clerk John is to develop plans for a nation- Bryan, secretary, said a high- wide program of public informa- Woven of finest 100% virgin Acrtlan* acrylic, deep- light of the business meeting tion about refugees and the civil will be a discussion of proposals population in South Viet Nam, ly and densely napped. Stays soft and fluffy through for a county or regional police and to encourage participation machine washing and drying. Six colors with match- departments. A committee headed and financial support of individ- by Belmar Commissioner John uals and corporations; in the work ing nylon binding: white, blue, pink, Bermuda blue, When Improving Taylor, named to study the topic being done by the 19 co-operat- last month, will report. ing agencies with programs in xavocado, antique gold. Your Home... South Viet Nam. ^ We ofttr tnt, courteous jervlcs and low rotes tor your home Improvement . RELIGIOUS AWARDS loon. Add extra balti and bedroom; FREEHOLD - The leaders ol olr-cendlHon now) Add pxtro Income ond/or convenience, Visit us today. St. Rose of Lima Cub Scout Pact Sewers Trial 18 at a meeting in the Knights o 4V4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND Compounded Quarterly Columbus Home made plans foi Delayed Again Dtpotlrs modi by the lOrh earn the awarding of the Parvu ••- SAVE! . ••-•;• from 1ft 1st Dei religious awards to the cubs FREEHOLD — A second posi The awards will be presents ponement has been "granted MARINE VIEW May 29 at 2:30 p.m. in tlv trial of a suit by Ocean Town Morgan Jones "Pageant" ship to break off the Ocea SAVINGS & LOAN church. A pack meeting will follow i: Township-Interlaken Joint Sewe: Highway 35, Middlelown Commission. in Twin and Double Sizes 671 - &Uiu the school cafeteria when un Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland! form inspection will be held. Superior Court Judge Her- 291-0100 The theme for the float to be bert Horn has agreed to pu Llncroft Shopping Center entered in the Memorial Day off the non-jury trial to May 27, Reg. 8.00 or to an earlier date which migh SALE 6.00 842-4400 parade will be "Four Free- doms." be mutually agreeable, at the re- quest of James D. Carton, 3d, Add color and charm to your bedroom with thli counsel for Interlaken. The judge said he would se lovely spread. Hobnail vertical stripes alternate SALESMAN the case down for a special day w wlt httBi g i i*Kj9 ^ rayon-acetate braid . . . rich bullion when other court business was fringe accents the ham, Completely washable, pr». Experience ettentia). Full or part tima. to be held, if a date presents i self before May 27. Township At shrunk, no (int. Pink, white, beige, blue, gold, green; Moit sales are made Saturdays and torney David Resnikoff made thi Evenings. Good commission. request. ' The NOEL NILSON Co. COMPLETES COURSE 38 BIRCH AVE. LITTLE SILVER GROTON, Conn. — Engioema Second Class Thomas F. McKen • STEI|4BACH'S LINENS, Second Floor , »llt> Aibury Park, Brick Town FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 741-3454 $ na, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. McKenna of 26 Morningside Ave. Keansburg, N.J., has completed the Outboard Motor School Advertise in The Register the United States Coast Guard Training Center here. SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park 10 a.m. *o 5:30 p.m.; Wedn«day and Friday Nighh 'til 9 p.m; d. Heal I Sue Prolhero .... 90 140 Keyport Cleaners - , 53'£ 62Vi Neivmann-Tom Ka«tiel, re f'rti- the Board ot EduoatlorJ to malte . Grace Co 43»i Clean as an electric light. Uses ducted air tire house in the winter and cools i] in the gently radiates a clean, even heat all over tloui; EUOKHE ROBERT 9EY- the difference between the bid of the Gt A4P 24 | US Steel I^ETl, Bxecutor of Uie Ettite of Mav bidder to whom the contract wan Greyhound 18H Vaico Metali 32 V or circulating water to provide year 'round summer. Set the thermostat once and you thwftroom-no cold spots. Lets you dial BevlBr; DOLCK ORUTZiWBn and awarded and the sett lower bidder. GUlt Oil Wai worth 10V JAM'ES OiRUTZNUR. JACK BEYLER RIGHT RESERVED! Hamm Pap 57H Warn B Plo 12H comfort. Heating and air conditioning may have the perfect temperature all year. the exact heat you want for each room in and "MAHY" SEYLER. the first Here Inc Wels Mkts 20 name unknown anrt therefore ficti- The Board res«rve« Uie right to re> Wn Un Tel 3«',i be combined or Installed separately. the house. feet any or all bids. III Cent Ind 6814 tious, and BUOErJE ROBBRT BEY- Ins Rand 42H Wests El 52 M LSR. hslra arM next of Vln of Mty SPKCIFIOATIONS: [nt Bus Mch 520 White Mot *1% eeyler, deceased: EMIL »TAI.I>BR, AH ar*aa Indicated on the plans or Wltco Chem the BOR0U0H OF KEAN8BURO. a called far In theno spec-lH cat ions shall [nt Harv MS Woolwth ba covered with Faylar (Dupont Tedltr tnunfciparflll corrwraCfonW , and the Xerox Cp J22 Hurlace). Color shall match existing Int Tel * Ttl 7014 Yngst Bh&T WTATE OF NEW JERSEY, Dtten- Kitlcstron Bhade. 33% •Inntn. Paylar Bhall bo a knife coated polv TO: EUGENE TifVSBPT BEVLKR. vinyl chloride sheeting plgmcnted nOLCB GRUTZNER, JAMES GRUTZ- throuRhout, plaBUclied, Btabllired, m.l- American TAKE NOTICE THAT PrMay. lli« dew-proofed and top coated with ft tith d»y of May, 1(W6, at 8:30 n'rloch clear stabilized Tedlar film insert (o a Br Am Oil 28!i | Molybdcn twill cotton fabric. Fabric used han Cdn Marc Ogden Cp 19 Vi In the forenoon at the Courthouse, thread count of 72 ln the warp and 614 Monument Souire, Freehold New JfT-, "iVit* ,, "097 Creole P 39 Phoenix Sll •§y, ftppH«ition Rhall b«* mart 52 ln per Equity Cp t Fren Hall the " Fargo Oils 514 Rollins Inc Gen Flywd 1611 Sperry Rwt Imp Oil Id1! Technlcol