SEE STORT Weather j tunsy today liter early HOME : :r;J t anting cloudiness, continued -r ^ c >olr high In low »i. Fair to- il ght, low SO M 55. Partly cloudy Bed Rink, Freehold f I td milder tomorrow, high > in ( Long Brit* FINAL «tper Ms. Sunday's outlook, ; irUy cloudy and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90 NO. 77 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1967 IOC PER COPY PAGE ONE Rip Haiphong Area SAIGON (AP) - Waves of The two shipyards, both Jess third more than they have been A civilian bus was blown up U.S. Navy jets placed a. ring of than two miles from Haiphong's flying in the past few days. by a mine near the old imperial attacks tightly around the North geographic center, make and re- Although the vital rail lines capital of Hue and nine civilian Vietnamese port of Haiphong pair river craft and supply north of Hanoi were covered by passengers were wounded. A Thursday. barges up to 150 feet long. U.S. clouds, supply lines to the south small spotter plane was shot down The targets — which U.S.1 headquarters estimated that to- were exposed and took a heavy >y guerrilla riflemen, but the in spokesmen said were heavily gether they amounted to 8 per pounding. U.S. Headquarters Is ured pilot was dragged from the damaged — included two ship- cent of North Vietnam's boatyard determined to get An as many vreckage by a helicopter crew yards previously on the Penta- and small ship repair facilities. strikes as possible before the •hich witnessed the crash. gon's restricted list, the assem- MS Missions Flown monsoon weather gets .really bad The spotter plane was the 212th bly plant where Russian missiles Although bad weather covered later this month. LS. aircraft reported lost in and helicopters are uncrated, a much of North Vietnam, there Ground action reported in South ombat in the south. power plant outside the city, and were frequent breaks in the Vietnam was generally light and Heavy B52 attacks once again the M1G airfield at Cat Bi just cloud cover, and American pilotsscattered, but harassing Commu- poured into the shell-scarred bat- to the southeast. got in 143 missions, about one nist attacks continued. tlefields around the Marine out- post of Con Thien just,south ol the demilitarized zone. One hi he area just north of the DMZ where the enemy is believed try- ing to install some of the big Viet Policy A ttuek ground-to-air Sam missiles foi lefense against the high-altitude jombers. Con Thien took 30 enemy shells •esterday and reported five Ma- Mounts in Senate ines wounded, an almost quie PRIZEWINNER — "Buzzie" Baldanza, 15, first trumpet lav for the post which withstood in Long Branch High School Band, accepts trophy at WASHINGTON (AP) — The >eople change their minds, it's iresence, he said, and U.S. forces barrages of 1,000 rounds som conflict between Secretary of fair to ask on which occasion would have to stay "come hell lays last month. ceremonies following Columbus Day Parade last night state Dean Rusk and, Sen. J.W. they were'right," or high water." Focus on Air from Mrs. James Lo Biondo'. Prizewinning band was one Fulbright is sharpening as Sen- Fulbright, asserting "I be- Referring to critics of the ad- With the ground campaign a of eight in procession, which took two hours to past ate criticism of the administra- lieve I am right now," later re- ministration policy, Rusk said most stagnant, the focus re- tion's Vietnam policies grows. sumed on the Senate floor his those who "place in question the mained on the northern air wai reviewing stand in Long Branch's Slocum Park. Fulbright, chairman of the Sen- objections to the administration's credibility of the pledged word (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3, Col. .,) (Register Staff Photo) ate Foreign Relations. Committee, war policies. of the United States under our has spearheaded that criticism The Arkansas Democrat again mutual security treaties would PAPER.BLjZZARD — The St. Louis Cardinals' 7-2 vic- for months. argued that U.S. reasons for be-subject this nation to mortal dan- tory over %9 Red Sox in yesterday's deciding-seventh While Rusk has. been his ur- ing in Vietnam have not been ger." . , bane and unruffled self through- made clear. He held there was Without direct reference to Columbus Day Parade World Series game triggered a paper blizzard in down- out most of the debate, there a conflict in basic American pol- Rusk, Fulbright told the Senate town St. Louis. IBM cards, insurance application forms, was a new edge, to his voice and icy. • . -' it was wrong to argue.that crit- toilet papier —~. anything that' could safely be thrown new bite to his statements The administration contends ics hamper the war effort. Thursday as he hit back at Sen-that defending South Vietnam He endorsed a speech in which from a ta(| building window —' filled the air and piled Draws Crowd of 20,000 ate critics-.particularly Fulbright. from Communist aggression is Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-NY, said up a foot deep in some places. (AP Wiraphoto) "That is not true," he replied necessary to prevent the loss of President Johnson was not im- LONG BRANCH - It was a; when asked. at a news confer- Southeast Asia, Fulbright said, mune, because of his office, chilly, noisy, bustling crowd that ence about Fulbright's remark and also sets ,the goal of. with- from criticism for the conduct lined: Broadway last night to that the United States was at drawal ' after self-determination of the war. watch ,the 1967 Columbus Day fault in the United Nations' in- for the South Vietnamese is as- Javits aaid he was disturbed parade, sponsored by the Christ^ Board Delaying action on Vietnam. sured. •; by Senate Republican leader ler Columbus Club. • •• And, noting Fulbright's eariiet Maintaining a defense perime- Everett M. Dirksen's contention Rocco N. Bonforte, club presi- support of the administration on ter in that country would re- earlier this week that the chiel dent, estimated 20,000 spectators, Vietnam policy, Rusk said: "If quire a permanent American (See POLICY, Pg. 3, Col. J) most of them on the move to keep warm, crowded' the curbside from Regional Action Victor Ave. to the oceanfront. Day of Misery for Triskaidekaphobes Dan Ardolino, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and a veteran of many Columbus Day. parades, called the proces- For 'Consensus' sion "Wonderful — the best I've 1 LITTLE SILVER. - Further Little-. Silver's partners In two- Avoid Walking Under Cats ever seen,"' public discussion of school region- community school regionalization Councilman Henry R. Cioffi, alization here awaits a consensus discussions, sent a letter to Red By BOB MONROE added, "I'm not going to open the curtains (Associated Press) all day." hands in the pockets of his trench of-Little Silver Board of Educa- Bank three weeks ago, express- coat against the chill, pro- tion- members, Charles A. O'Mal- ing its interest "in continuing "Avoid walking under cats" is the tongue- Marcia Ashley, 23, a high school teacher from Lynnfield, Mass., is not concerned' about nounced it "a tremendous suc- ley, board 'president, said, last discussicn pertaining to the vari- in-cheek advice of one man, but triskaide- cess." Bight, . ous possibilities of regionaliza- kaphobes are sometimes reduced to shy stay- curtains but takes every precaution to avoid at-homes on Friday the 13th. black cats. And with some reason. James Lo Biondo of the Inter- But neither during the public tion." national Ladies Garment Work- meeting nor in response to The Follow-Up "One night I was driving home, when I .Today is the 13th and triskaidekaphobia— saw a black cat walking across the road," ers Union, Red Bank, declared, Register's questions after its The Shrewsbury letter was fear of the number 13—combines with other "We of labor are 100 per cent close did Mr. O'Malley indicate follow-up to an exploratory nieet- she explained. "Thinking quickly I pulled into traditional bad luck signs to make life truly a driveway to avoid it. I did—but I also hit behind Long Branch. It's a won- _what it is the board has to reach ing of the Red Bank, Shrewsbury miserable for- the superstitious. derful parade." ft consensus!on. and Little Silver Boards of Edu- the car that was parked there." 1 "I always stay home," says Phil Ed- Donald R< Dehen, researcher for a 10 Sections March However, several other mem- cation held last July. Monroe wards, a newsmen for radio station KTYM- bers indicated that the question Marx, president, and Georgi Boulder, Colo., engineering firm, said a com- More than 40 marching units in in Inglewood, Calif. "I'd stay in bed but pany engineer once gave him the terse ad- 10 sections stepped off at 7 p.m., Is: Where
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V ; rf.-rt * ! • y :: j()HN E. DAY ::fyJ^lsBlw ' < i ' '•'•• '.'*'•.:• :i" FUNERAL HOME 85 RIVERSIDE AVE. RIBRANK
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ore^ cordially invited to the formal opening of the John E. Day Funeral Home, Sunday . . .open house from 2 U* 5 in the afternoon.
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1 •;(•'.' FROM OUR^REAPERS "PiUtOf What Yon Pay U For What You Hail, Md Part Is For What He Mail* To You* Ifei ***** mlM»ei men torn tti rarfm, prtriM : ft* cmtala atgaatttK, wSdreis and telephone wudMr, Uttm 'h Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated •houM.be limited to M* worth. They about* be typtwrlltNk M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher AH letter* are iwbject to condensation and editing. EndorM- ; Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor nanta of political candidates or commercial producta art not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor acceptable. Dwindling Rail Service Newspaper Week 851 Ocean Ave. "Newspapers Get Things Done" is Eugene Patterson, Pulltizer Prize Long Branch, N. J. the theme of National Newspaper winning editor of The Atlanta Consti- To the Editor: Week, which ends tomorrow. We at tution, says an editorial doesn't have The. Long Branch and New York Railroad Company Is starting its same tactics in attempting to dispense with pas- The Daily Register consider this an apt to be right. Its importance in getting eenger service on the shore lines. As in the past, the first step Slogan and take pride in what it means. things done is that it gets people to in the action is the closing in the afternoons of railroad sta- "Freedom of the press," which is think. tions by the elimination of ticket agents. The Elberon station guaranteed by the Constitution, actual- We like to believe that by reporting in Long Branch, one of the busiest along the line, is to feel ly means that people have "a right to the news fairly and with decency we the pinch in this policy of attrition. On Nov. 21, the Railroad will apply to P.U.C. for the dis- know." Many of our readers have are performing a public service, and continuance of the afternoon ticket agent. It is to be hoped Come to depend on the newspaper to thus have a valid editorial policy in Hhat the municipalities and the commuters will once again provide them this information. W$ do urging others to accept the responsi- wage an all out fight to block this outrageous attempt at the it by using the news columns for a fair bilities they inherit by being office- curtailment of services. and objective coverage of every pos- holders or just plain citizens. It is most unfortunate that, over the years, the railroad's sible governmental activity. The press in the United States has policies reverted back to the horse and buggy days by the keeping of obsolete equipment, the continual removal of We do at, too, by expressing opin- for the most part been the champion of drains—thin in the face of a crying need for expanding services ions on this page. The editor's opin- citizens' rights. By helping to keep our, at lower fares to properly compete with the overloaded road ions, reserved to these columns, aren't people informed, we believe the news- systems. necessarily published to sway the read- paper'helps keep democracy alive. En- The railroad's future with the proper type of vision and ers to his thinking. Rather, they're lightened voters will be the first to rec- accomplishment should be very bright, especially in view of the tremendous subsidies now being given to them by the gov- given to stimulate the reader to action ognize dangers to their freedoms. It ernment. This sort of inefficient management, and lack of either dn line with the editorial's view is to this cause that we remain dedi- adequate vision should be eliminated by a shake-up in the or in opposition to it. cated. higher echelon, by the placing of young competent men in key positions. ' Very truly yours, Welfare Board's New Office Edgar N. Dinkelspiel The Monmouth County Welfare care of 'by the board — and it became Board has performed another service imperative that closer facilities be to its clients by opening a branch of- available to these people. 'Come-On' Should Go fice in Asbury Park. Now many of the clients will j 6 Raphael Place Middletown, .N. J. The board's main office is in Red have to travel to Red 6ank — but'can THE REPORTER To the Editor: Bank — but the location has presented get the help they need in Asbury Park. I for one am pretty well fed up with all the come-on games gome accessibility difficulty to many This will save them money and time. being promoted by the various oil companies. In case anyone And the caseworkers will be better Land of Abundant Jokes has not noticed the price of gasoline has increased as much as residents in the southern end of the four cents per gallon since this all started. Consequently, it county. Then there was the problem able to utilize their working hours and By JIM BISHOP "Nossing political." This is amazing when reduce travel. As it now stands, the BERLIN, Germany — The eastern part of you consider that is the only game played in seems only reasonable to deduce that we, the consumers, are of better using the time of the busy this city — behind the Iron Curtain — is the East Germany. merely feeding the kitty to pay for someone else's promotional caseworkers. average family caseworkers in the As- only municipality In the world with a cover Fat old ladies In dungarees and sweat- scheme, and then some. bury Park area is responsible for serv- charge. The tourist must spend five marks ers push brooms along the curbs. This set us Probably the most irritating thing about this is that win- So the Welfare Board decided to ing 157 children and 45 mothers while ($1.25) or he will not be permitted to return to looking for horses. We counted six. At ners of any denomination are so few. In my own case, . . . decentralize its operations — opening the average adult .caseworker helps to "Free" Berlin. He can Checkpoint Charlie, it requires 30 minutes for with well over a 150 of the little "Tear Here" items ac- an office in Asbury Park and, hopeful- take care of 75 aged and disabled spend more, but he cannot the East Berlin Vopos, in their gray-green uni* cumulated, it has not been possible to win even one dollar. ly, to eventually establish another one 6pend less, and he must be forms, to examine a passport. They never Judging this to be only a very conservative estimate of the adults. > able to prove it with re- smile, even at each other. 1 grinned at one odds (150 to 1), assuming of course that I were (o win a dollar In the Freehold area. The Monmouth County Welfare ceipts. petty official, and he examined my passport now, it would be more practical to guess that the odds are This move is a wise one — mainly Board and its able staff have always But then, both sides of all over again. He was shocked to find that closer to 500 to 1 and very likely- higher still. Despite such odds, this exciting city are eccen- I was smiling in there too. I really am not bitter — as yet. . because it permits the Welfare Board carried, on a businesslike, yet compas- tric. At a night club called The beautiful new synagogue built on the My point is — why must these industrial giants follow sionate program, to help those in need. The Big Apple, I saw girls, west side of Berlin was erected, not by the and its staff to get closer to their each other in this game like sheep when they most certainly clients. The Asbury Park area office We know this positive effort will con- practically pre-teen, on the Jews of the city, but by the Christians. Rein- arms of middle-aged men. hard Marcus, who survived the holocaust and could be devoting a good portion of their promotional money serves 1,23(9 cases of the 4,186 taken tinue. At the Red Rose, most of owns a pretty house, is in the real estate busi- toward improving gasoline to give better mileage and better BISHOP the prosperous businessmen ness. He says he sees no anti-Semitism in- performance. Have we reached the peak of improvement so who take their secretaries out for an eve- Berlin. None at all. His oldest son, who soon so that this is it? It hardly seems possible in this age Snow Removal in Middletown ning spend a good part of the time watching • aspires tobe a rabbi,.felt that there may be, of chemical magic. 4 Middletown's move to engage in purpose of the plan is to assure open etrip-teasers. more anti-Semitism in New York or San Ffan- •-»• " F. W. Monsees sidewalk snow removal is a unique ef- sidewalks for school children who must iEast Berlin is a flat expanse of bombed- scisco than in Berlin. fort — and it will bear watching. walk to school along hazardous walks. out churches and apartments, with new bouf- * * * 9 fant buildings like sugar cubes standing in THE FUNKTURN, which is a 450-foot tow- Opposes 'Bonus Babies , The Township Committee this week That presumably is where the priority the ruins. We tried the Cafe Moscow for er with a restaurant on top, is described in an 9 Florence Road scrapped a proposed ordinance to re- will go. some coffee and pastry. The layer cakes official guidebook as having "no proper fa- are too rich, so I ordered an apple turnover. Middletown, N. J. quire homeowners to clean snow from Now Middletown's problem is how cilities for 6uidde." The same booklet says To the Editor: It was triangular, composed of many thin of Checkpoint Charlie: "Plenty of fun and their sidewalks. Instead, it will do the to set up and handle the new project. Newspapers are full of news every day regarding welfare. crusts, enclosing a speck of stewed quince. games with sour-looking Vopos" (East Berlin Of course, it is necessary because it is a public responsibility. job itself "within reasonable limits." And it will not be easy. It looked like baked cardboard. My wife police). "The pubs there do a roaring trade." What that means is anybody's Many municipalities in the county took a bite and said: "I don't know whether But, it is not a "right." It is our responsibility to take care of I read this, or you wrote it." Remember the Freedom Bell the Ameri- those, who through no fault of their own, cannot take care of cans sent to Berlin? It is called "Another guess — but we are quite certain it will will be looking to Middletown to de- themselves. cause some headaches in the township termine if the public program is work- The four horse quadriga of victory over handout of Uncle Sam. (We can't keep on the Brandenburg Gate used to face toward the saying 'Gift of the American people,' can But, it is not our responsibility to pay any woman, wed or when the snow comes down. It's dif- able. It is a mighty big assignment — Tiergarten in the west. The Communists we?)" The Berlin zoo was bombed heavily in unwed, to produce "bonus . babies." Any woman going on ficult to please everyone. and it will be interesting to see if the have turned it so that the horses' tails are the war. The largest animal to survive is a welfare should be limited to the amount of children she had But, as we understand it, the main township's plan is successful. turned to the Free city. The liveliest place in "hippopotamus with a wife and three flabbies when she went on the rolls. After that, she could tighten her the eastern sector is the Russian cemetery. and his name is Kanucklehet. belt or give up the child. Why should society's sense of re- If you want to gee live people, this is the The entire city is as flat as a glass of sponsibility exceed hers? place to go. INSIDE WASHINGTON water. By day and by night, the ladies who I don't think any mother with pre-school children should * * * offer themselves for sale stand in the shadows work outside the home — welfare or not. I know many who THERE IS A 60-FOOT monument of a on one foot,' then on the other. Apparently, missed their child's first word and first step. But, today it is Russian soldier, stomping his heel on a bent theonly thing which shocks them is the first getting to where either mom works or1 dad moonlights. Our Anti-Riot Bill Doomed swastika, and holding a baby. Everybody gets offer. There is Kongresshalle with 12,000 seats children's rights are being violated by taxing us to give to By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT big city riots, or pass the controversial anti- the message, but few believe It. A red marble and a roof which is creased downward in the them. I am allowed a fixed amount for the support of each The anti-riot bill, which sailed through riot bill which is being vigorously opposed by archway to the cemetery was taken from — middle. Berliners refer to it as "The preg- child and the amount welfare clients get should not exceed what the House three months ago by a 347 to 70 Attorney General Ramsey Clark, labor unions, of all places —Adolf Hitler's Reichschancel- nant oyster." I am allowed. majority, appears doomed to die in the Senate and civil rights organizations. lory. Today it shields the graves of Russian Berliners make jokes about everything. Sincerely, Judiciary Committee. Jack T. Conway, executive director of regiments. There is a gigantic victory column with a Lillian Holbart Liberals on the committee, determined the AFL-CtO Industrial Union Department, There are bright tourist steamers on the §old flowing statue of victory at the top. Of to block the measure, have has told Congress the bill "will result in un- Spree, chuffing happily through the floating it, Berlin writes: "We are able to reveal that been boycotting meetings. just harassment to civil rights workers as garbage. The Karl Marx library features few the Great Lady, who stands on the top of this EVENTS OF YEARS AGO Chairman James O. East- well as to labor union representatives." books in English, and among those are the column, is 22 feet tall, weighs 75,000 pounds, land, D-Miss., tried several * * * works of Mark Twain and Ring Lardner Jr. and enjoys the facilities of a telephone whose number U 39 29 61." times in August, and Septem- LIGHTING THE MATCH - Congression- i I tried to buy a work called Mao Think, but ber to muster a quorum, al investigators are saying that the National the German lady shook her head and said} No wonder they keep blowing those wars. 50 Years Ago but each time failed. The Mobilization Committee (NMC), which is or- bill would impose prison and About 700 persons attended the annual ball of the Chauf- ganizing the Oct. 21 demonstration here, plans YOUR MONEY'S WORTH feurs' Association which was held last Wednesday night at tho fines on troublemakers con- to stir up real trouble. victed of crossing state Red Bank Lyceum. It was one of the biggest balls ever held JX According to their Informants, the New lines or using the mails to Red Bank. The prize waltz was won by Miss Alice Barrett of York-based organization, which has opened a incite riots. Branch Ave. and Frank Reilly of Oakland St., a member of ALLEN large office in Washington, already has made Save on Banking Charges the Red Bank Ambulance Company. Music for the dancing was Senator Eastland start- transportation arrangements to bring 60,000 to By SYLVIA PORTER due date.' In New York, the charge is 5 per furnished by Hackett's tango band of six pieces. ed hearings on the bill Aug. 2. Washington by chartered bus, train and plane. Police authorities from several cities testi- Q. Do you know how much you are now cent of the payment, up to a maximum of $5 Thousands of other protesters and agita- paying in bank service charges to maintain in any one month. fied that traveling agitators of the "Black tors, including teams trained to incite vio- your checking and savings accounts? Usually there is no service charge on sav- Power" school were at least partly to blame lence, are planning to come by automobile A. Probably you don't. But for the typi- ings accounts. However, a growing number for racial violence In their communities. But from points as far away as California. 25 Years Ago cal customer at a large New York City bank, of banks are charging for frequent'withdraw- Senators Edward M. Ken- The Washington protest, which is planned these charges run about $15 als. Beginning Monday, Nov. 3, the banking houses of Red Bank, nedy, D-Mass., and Philip to run for several days, is being directed by Long Branch, Eatontown and Sea Bright will have a change Hart, D-Mlch., both on the a year, and the charges can Now here are basic rules to help you save. David Dellinger, NMC chairman, and Jerry in business hours. These institutions from Mondays through to Judiciary Committee, pro- run to double or triple this 1—If you have a regular checking ac- Rubin, the militant pro-Castro student lead- amount. Fridays inclusive will open at half past nine in the morning and tested it had no business in- er who has made several trips to Cuba. count, make sure you don't dip under the vestigating the big city riots. I cannot give you up-to- maximum balance and invoke a monthly pen- will close promptly in the afternoon at half past two. On Sat- Before deciding on thetr militant strategy, date national figures. No urdays they will open as usual in the morning at half past nine That job went, instead, to Dellinger flew to Prague to attend a two alty charge. On this type of account, you can the Senate Permanent In- national survey of bank ser- eliminate any service charge by keeping a big and close at noon. weeks' conference of the Communist "Interna- vice charges has been made vestigating Subcommittee tional Liberation Front," of which Stokely Car- enough balance in the account, headed by Senator John L. since 1957 and none is like- 2—If you are being regularly charged for michael and other black and white revolution- ly to be made, because, McClellan, D-Ark. aries are members. drawing beyond the minimum balance in your Senator Eastland quick- says an American Bankers checking account, consider transferring money * * * Association spokesman, ly ended his hearings an- POIU'UK from your savings account. You might be nouncing intention of drafting a revised anti- PREDICTIONS — There isn't a chance bankers fear the Justice able to save more in charges than you'll lose riot bill and speeding it to the Senate floor. In the world that Congress will approve a con- Department will view such surveys as "at- in interest. But nothing has happened since. The Judici- stitutional amendment giving the District of tempts at price fixing and/or collusion." 3—If yours is a special checking account ary Committee has not reported a bill. Columbia two senators. In fact, it's highly But a check of typical New York City and you find that you are writing a rising doubtful that oven granting the capital a seat charges is indicative. And in view of the fact And Senator McClellan's committee has number of checks, perhaps it would be cheap- in the House will be authorized. Reason is that you're using an unprecedented variety of not held a public hearing on the riots be- er to switch to a regular checking account. that passage of a constitutional amendment bank services today and the long-term trend cause investigators asked more time for on- *
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Area. St. Emilion (Sahn Ameel-ee-ong) TEATIME for membars and prospective members of the Interior Design*. Chateau Bottled Little Silver Junior Woman's Club finds Mrs. Robert T. Pierre Jean (Pee-ere Jahn) Counseling & Planning Hayes of Colts Neck, left, president; Mrs. Nicholas Fal- i ' Service cone of Long Branch, center, membership chairman, and Coll 774-7400 Mrs. Matthew Sowul, also of Long Branch, refreshments Dally 'HI 6, Wed. t Frl. 'Ill 9 chairman, putting finishing touches to the table. The IM Juiuef Avt. (oil HI. 35), Asbury Pitk membership tea took place in the home of Mrs. Robert T. Hayes, Colts Neck. (Register Staff Photo)
and palate. HARRIS CATERERS © MMC WINES. UNLIMITED Announcing CATERING FOR EVERY OCCASION So why don't you come in ... and browse at MR. ANTHONY'S • Offle* i Imported and Domestic • HOHM Psrtlti BEAUTY SALON INC. • W.ddlna Rtctptloiu Wines - Liquors - Beer - Ale • Church ninsriont IS NOW OPEN .. . TWO DINING ROOMS 570 River Road SUNDAYS tearing 290 amil 00 oMht HARBOR RESTAURANT Cellar Fair Haven, N. J. 9 A.M. . 5:30 P.M. AH. HIcjhlaiMli Yacht latin (201) 741-4847 Open 7 Days a Week 291-2404 Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. 'til 8 p.m. lUFrlT tvery Sat. ami Sun. pfO 742 FOOLE AVE. 2(4-9724 HAZLIT Alt YOU CAN EAT . bounty on %«rMdrtt»plMni,d»ugh. members of the Elmlra College Miss Koehler li a graduate ofE. Martin, US Broadway; Oak- Mr. and Mr*, Charles Martin. Crawford is a graduate of Mld- She was one of 23 freshman Levinson, 85 Plnckney ltd.. Uf ;w Or. and Mm. Anthony J, freihman class who arrived on the Rumsoo-Falr Haven High hurst PlMJjL.45BeIlevuPlMJjL.45'BeIlevue Ave., Rum- *t - 81grld i. Asbjornseu, m Miss Asbjonuen, daughter of dletownshlp High School. She is from a class of 270 whose aca- Bank, and ElUabtta Jaw jMaftNr campus for a week of orientation School. • ~Frankli ' n Ave.; Port Monmouth — Mr. and Mn. Thomas Asbjorn- the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. demic record gave evidence of '70, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ion, t# t membeb r of tthhe fresh- before classes started Sept, 15. Barbara E. BUlings, daughter Jade* S. Hanvey, 27 Collins man 'Class at Dunbarton College sen, and Miss Stevens, daughter Trevonlan B. Crawford, 20 Con-superior achievement, ability and Richard Stelner, 7 Holly Tree Miss Bruno is a graduate of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert £. BUI- Ave, and Wanamassa — Melody of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, over PI., Middletown. academic potential for further Lane, Rumson, wer« named to of m$.Crou, WasMhgjon, D.C. Red Bank High School. ings, 60 Rlverdale Ave., New J. Stevens of 1 Kelelgh Place. are student nurses at Newark Mill^Plaanl graduated from Miss Baskin, a sophomore, Is advancement while at the col- the 1967 Honors Ust, Shrewsbury, Is among 385 mem- Miss Stenger, daughter of Mr. Beth Israel Hospital. They are an English major at Upsala and lege. th^Ji&demy of Mt. St Vincent Patricia Ana Maloney, daughter bers of the Elmlra College freih- graduates of Ocean Township to, TuiShiJo Park, N.Y. and Mrs. Robert Stenger, is a a member of Theta Beta Gamma Laurence Bergman, son of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ma- man class. student nurse at Perth Amboy High School. sorority. A graduate of Red Bank Carolina Janet Nord, daughter and Mn. Nathan Bergman, Rt, looey, 213 Valley Dr., Locust, Is Miss BlUings is a graduate Hospital, while Mite Joan Gregory, daughter of Mrs High School, the la the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce S. Nord, 36, Port Monmouth, has resumed Nancy E. Neltts, daughter of a member of the freshman class Monmouth Regional High School. Hanvey, daughter of Mr. and Arthur Gregory, 78 South St., Is of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baskin, 9 Sycamore Lane, Rumson, was his studies and is a candidate Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Nellls, at Dunbarton College of Holy Six county residents are among Mrs. Robert Hanvey, and Miss a member of the freshman class 362 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. among the freshman who at- tor a master's degree in law- at Clover Hill Rd., Colts Neck, Is Cross, Washington, D.C. 125 student nurses from four Stsctiura, daughter of Mr. and at Lycoming College, Williams- tended the convocation ceremo- Texas University at Austin. He among 385 members of the El- Mist Maloney graduated from area hospitals who are enrolled Mrs. Joseph Staohura, are stu- port, Pa. She is majoring in nies marking the opening of Vas- is a graduate of Louisiana State mlra College freshman class. Red Bank Catholic High School. this semester in an expanded dent nurses at Newark Beth Is- French. Corsica Goodnougjb, daughter sar College's 103rd academic University at Baton .Rouge, nursing program at Union Col- rael Hospital. They are gradu- of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodnough, year on September 13. Miss Nellis it a graduate of ates of Middletown Township where he received a bachelor Freehold Regional High School, Nancy J. Koehler, daughter of lege, Cranford, Two area students, Rena Kay 6 Narumsunk St., Rumson, and At this time it was announced of science degree in mechanical Mr. and Mr*. Donald C. Koehler, They are: High School. Basldn and Susan HUdebrand a graduate of Red Bank Catho- that Marilyn Joan Flood, ' engineering, At graduation In 84 Lewis La., Fair Haven, has Middletown — Barbara A. A graduate of Keyport High Crawford, are members of the lic High School was honored at daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nich- 1964 he was awarded a Gold Med- Gall S. Bruno, daughter of Mr. enrolled in a freshman class •, 46 Stephenville Blvd.; School, Miss Martin Js a student Upsala Choir at Upsala College College of Mount Saint Vincent olas J. Flood, 79 White St., al in the National Engineering and Mrs. Walter Bruno, 10 Fair- 395 students at.Carleton College, Belford — Joyce J. Stacfaura, 138 nurse at Perth Amboy General in East Orange. on-Hudson, Riverdale. N.Y., at Shrewsbury; Louise Levlnson '69, Contest. He formerly was em- mont Rd., Hazlet, Is among 385 Northfield, Minn. 10th St; Keyport — Katharine Hospital. She Is the daughter of A freshman this year, Miss a special ceremony. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ployed as an engineer In Dallas, Tex.
Mss Kathleen Bailey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, 168 Kemp Ave., Fair Ha- Area Servicemen in Varied Assignments ven, a freshman music major at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, Seaman Recruit Andrew De- sistance Command in Thailand- John B. Ptttown, 23, was com-"Operation Beacon Point," was lege, Trenton, and to an alumnus Shrewsbury Township, and Phil- Marine Lance Cpl. William J. was named a member of the col- Pootl Jr.t 18, son of Mr, and Mrs. Major Stodter received the missioned an Army second lieu- a concentrated effort at stem- of Garfleld High School in Terre ip Balevre, ion of Mr. and Mrs.Davis, son of Mrs. Julia M. Da-lege's concert choir. Andrew DePontl of 80 John St., award for meritorious service tenant upon graduation from the ming the enemy's flow of men Haute, Ind. Edward H. Balevre, 289 Hance vis, of 102 West Bergen PI., Red Red Bank, has been graduated while serving in Detachment II, Signal Officer Candidate School and munitions from the north and Rd., Fair Haven, have completed Bank, in in Vietnam serving with Enrolled at Trinity-Pawling from nine weeks of Navy basic Army Advisory Group, Joint U.S. at Fort Gordon, Ga. terrorist activities In (he Dong Marine Cpl. Mariano G. Guldo 28 days of Intensive training in the First Battalion of the First School are four students from training at the Naval Training Military Assistance Command, His wife, Stephanie, lives at Ha area. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mariano the recruit phase of the Navy's Marine Regiment, an element of Rumson and one from Middle- Center at Great Lakes, 111. Thailand, from August 1966 to 40-A Lakeview Ter., Eatontown. G. Guido Sr. of 36A Woodward "Four to Ten-Month" active du- the First Marine Division. town. From Rumson are Thomas August of this year. Airman S/C Thomas H. Cum-Rd., Englishtown has reported for ty program at the Naval Air Re- J. Gllmour 3d, son of Dr. and Maj. Charles S. Stodter, son of Ma). Stodter received his B.S. Seaman Richard J. Lamberwn mins Jr., VS. Air Force, sta- duty with Headquarters and Main- serve. Training Unit, Memphis, Joseph Facondo, son of Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Gilmour Jr., 17 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stodter, degree in 1954 from the U.S. Mil-Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. tioned at Amarillo, Tex., has re-tenance Squadron 26, a unit of Tenn. They are being ordered and Mrs. Edward Facundo of 7'/2 Kemp Ave., a junior; Mark A. SO Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven, itary Academy, West Point, N.Y. Lamberson of, 190 Newman ceived his new rank as a per- Marine Aircraft Group 26 at the to one of the technical schools Irma PI,, Oceanport, now attend- Marcellus, son of Dr. and Mrs. has received his second award of Springs Rd., Red Bank, helped sonnet specialist and has begun Marine Air Facility, New River, at the Naval Air Technical Train- ing Shore Regional High School, Harvey L. Marcellus, 3 Buen* the Army Commendation Medal Pfc. John H. Morris Jr., 20, land a battalion sized force of training in this capacity. Airman N!C. big Center, also at Memphis. gained first-hand experience of a Vista Ave., a sophomore; Clark during ceremonies near Bangkok, whose parents live at 15 Williams Marines along the northern coast Cummins (« the son of Mr. and Upon completion of active duty, cadet's life and routine at the Herman, son of Mr. and Mrs Thailand. St., New Shrewsbury, completed of South Vietnam near Dong Ha, Mrs. Thomas H. Cummins Sr., Navy Reserve Airman Appren- they will return to civilian life U.S. Coast Guard Academy at Harry C. Herman, 166 Binghan) The award was presented by an electronic specialist course as a crewman aboard the tank 13 Winthrop PL, Hazlet Prior to tices Douglas F. Raffeneder, and train one weekend each New London, Conn., when he Ave., and Alexander E. HUm Maj. Gen, Hal D. McCown, com- Sept 15 at the Army Signal landing ship USS Tioga County. enlisting in the service in May, son of Mr. i and Mrs. Wilfred F. month with a Naval Air Reserve took part in the four-day "Proj 2d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman mander of the U.S. Military As- School, Fort Monomuth, N. J. The special landing, dubbed he'was a student at Rider Col- Rafferzeder of 24 Barker Ave., squadron. ect AIM." Hilton, 2 Broadmoor Dr., mem- bers of the-freshman class. Har- old D. GreenwaM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Greenwald, LSD Topic County CYO 40 Blossom Cove Rd., Middle- Teen Page town, also is a freshman. Of Address Elects Slate Dickinson College at Carlisle, RUMSON - Members of the Donald Sedlak, Little Silver, Pa., has opened its 195th year United Synagogue Youth of Con- was recently installed as presi- with a near-record enrollment of gregation Bnai Israel, here, will FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 —9 dent of the Monmouth County 1,500 students, including 445 get"The ftside Dope on LSD" Catholic Youth Organization. freshmen. Among them are whWi Dr. Donald N. Lombards, Other officers are: Joseph Erbe, William E. Puflen Jr., 39 Elsele associate professor of psychology' Spring Lake, vice president; San- Ave., Wanamassa, and Laird D. ' «t Seton Hall University, address-1 dra Gtogoza, Holmdel, recording Davis, 392 Main St., Sayreville. es- them Monday night at 7. secretary; Joyce Reardon, Atlan- o'clock. ! Mss KatherineTobdeU, daugh- tic Highlands, corresponding sec- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Loo- pif, Lombard! is psychologist | retary; Kenneth Croken, New dell,'169 Cooper Rd., Middletown, tor !the Essex,County Juvenile Monmouth, treasurer, and Vir- is one of 19 residents of New Cour£ and Youth House and as-| ginia Jones, Monmouth Beach, 1 Jersey in the freshman class at jlsta'ot to the director of the Mt program co-ordinator. Pine Manor Junior College, Chest'. Carmel Guild narcotic clinic. This year's adult officers of the nut Hill, Mass. ;Dr; LOmbardl has specialized county CYO. are Walter Neff, In problems of drug addiction the Union Beacn, president; Eugene Mark Trentecoste, 128 South- past seven years. He is com- Foiey, Spring Lake, vice presi- pleting a textbook entitled "Ade- view W., Middletown, is one of dent; RUM Lagattuta, Holmdel, a group of 60 graduating high quacy, Anxiety and Human Be- recording secretary; Mrs. Wil- STUDENT COUNCIL member* at Mater D«j Oatholic High School, New Monmouth, havior."' school seniors selected to receive liam Smith, Keansburg, corre- are, from loft, George V/arrack, president; Hwnor MacMahon, recording secretary; the George Washington Univer- sponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Maria Lauricella, corresponding secretary, and Robert Gough, vice president. sity Board of Trustees Scholar- | Apple Princess Foley, .Spring Laket • treasurer, ships for 1967-68. They, were cho- and Donald Van Dyke, lincroft, sen by the university's scholar- program-: cc-ordiMifc&iifA' ship committee in Washington, To Be Chosen ^'^$^ be ORANGE — Twelve girls from Mater Dei Student Unit Meets D. C, "on the basis of their aca- observed beginning Oct 29. Thhe demic promise and their antici- every section of Ihe state have 'next meeting will'be Oct. 23 in NEW MONMOUTH — George council are Linda Blohm, Petei Fergueson, Marie Benzinger, •been selected semf-finalists in the pated personal contribution to the St Mary's, New Monmouth, at 8 Warrack has been elected Student Deschenes, Richard Granito' andMary Ellen Ryan, Robert Mayo university community." Mark to search -for the 1968 New Jersey ip.pi. . •. • ,, ,. • Council president at Mater Joseph Bolger, seniors; William and David Ulan, freshmen. a June graduate of Middletown '• Apple Princess, who will reign Del Catholic High.School. Collins, Bruce Pappas, Kathleen Council-sponsored activities so Township High School. at the Annual Apple Harvest Fes- Other officers are Robert Weckenman and Robert Harper, far' this year have included a tival-next week. The coronation 8 Commended Gough, vice president; Eleanor juniors; Kathleen Murray, Rose- freshman orientation, an opening of !*n> new 1968 princess- is MacMahon, recording secretary, mary Straub, Anthony Buzzanco, school assembly and a kick-off Craig H. Ganson, ion of Mr. ; a: highlight of the festival, co- •LONG BRANCH — Eight senior and Marie Lauricella, correspond- Robert Hunt, Paul Albe and and Mrs. Allen H, Lemmon Jr., dance. • " _ 101 'Jumping Brook Rd., Lin- ] sponsored by the Orange Savings PASSING THE BATON —John Pfanstiel, right,-'discusus students from Long Branch High ing secretary. . Sharon McDavitt, sophomores, Spiritual, cafeteria, decoration j Bank and the Apple Industry School, have been named com- Class representatives to the and Stephen Greco, Jane croft, is .attending the Chicago the Middletown Township High School band program and social committees have, been Academy of Fine Arts and the • Council of the New Jersey De- mended scholars in the 13th an- formed by the council to co-or- partment, of Agriculture, with hit successor, Michael Sabol, upon retirement after nual National Merit Scholarship University of Chicago as an ani- dinate various student events. mation' major. An alumnus of -the girls include, Carle S. Dick, 21 years as director. (Register Staff Photo) Program, Herbert A. Korey, prin- 286 Albert Place, Elberon, a cipal, announced. To Address College Unit "The council again will hold a Massachusetts Military' Acad- toy drive in conjunction with the emy, Woodstock, Va., to' May, sophomore, at Monmouth College, Maxwell X. Colbyy, jW WEST LONG BRANCH — Su- from 1959 to 1967. He was hon- y , , y, and Chris Covert, 112 Norwood perior Court Judge Elviri R. Sim- annual "Middletown Helps Its Craig as a senior was chief Ducore, Lawrence G. Edgar, ored by students who dedicated Own" program. ' Ave., Deal, a Junior at Asbury New Bantf, DirectorDeborah A. George, Robert M. mill will be the guest speaker at the 1967 edition of their yearbook draftsman for the school, execu- Park High School. ' 1 Sister Maryrose', school princi- ing all military drawings for the MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP —teach instrumental music in the Hamer, George E. Lefurjah, Gail a meeting of the Simmill Pre-Le- to him. The college awarded him pal, is. council advisor.. - Michael Sabol, : instrumental elementary grades. C. Orner and Cynthia Slotkin gal Society of Monmouth College an honorary degree of doctor of ROTC department. . r : School Magazine Sale music teacher,in the elementary! Long active in local music were among 40,000 students in thein the classroom building Tuesday laws in 1967. United States who scored in the at 8 p.m. The judge, in whose Will Start Monday schools here, was announced as circles, Mr. Pfanstiel helped orga- Gov. Alfred Drlacoll appointed the new band * director in the nize the Shore Band Directors' upper two per cent of those who honor the pre-legal society is him judge of Monmouth County MIDDLETOWN —• Middietown y will graduate from high school named, will review Us experi- gh schooL Society and. served two years as Court In 1953, and Gov. Robert B. , Township High School juniors and The new director will take the its president in 1968. The commended students ences. seniors will hold their annual place of John Pfanstiel who said rank just below the 14,000 semi- Superior Court Judge Francis Meyner reappointed him twice. A graduate of Temple Univer- finalists announced previously by X. Crahay also will speak briefly In 1964, Gov. Richard J. Hughes appointed him judge of the state from Mondayy, Oct 16, through of the marching unit because of ; the National Merit Scholarship and will introduce Judge Sim- Md Ot 30 ate work at the . University of Corp. Stephen Cooper of Long ntilL Superior Court He now is as- Monday, Oct 30. physical disabilities. signment judge of Monmouth Michael Barto;; faculty spon- ~ High School had been Judge Simmill, was chairman of i hld t Mr. Pfanstiel, Mgh school band- completed his masters degree i in that group. •' the college's Board of Trustees County. sor, said the sale; is held to en- master for the past 21 years, will Trentorr State College. able Juniors, and seniors to ac- cumulate money to help defray i graduation expenses. All earnings from sales go to the students. European Study Program Mr. Barno added that partici- pating students will be eligible Expansion Plans Described for; a surf board or a television LONG BRANCH -/'An expan- lected geographical areas Includ- 4 ' sion of the annual European ing a visit to Geneva, two days in Bsjrbara Lopez Set study program of Long Branch Brussels, five days in Paris and Summer High School was de- five days in Rome. • F4r TV Show Monday scribed recently by school offi- The group will fly from New lifllDDLETOWN — Barbara Lo- cials. York to Brussels on June 21 and pe*. Middletown Township High In addition to the six weeks in- will return to New York from School senior, was one of three structional program at a French Rome Aug. 1. ,'• students selected from 16 partici- language school in France, the Jay Olans, German instructor pants In the regional competition summer high school will offer a at Long Branch High School, will atfRutgers Preparatory School similar program at a parallel lo- serve as coordinator of the pro- last week by the World Youth cation in .Germany. Arrange- gram in German language and Forum Metropolitan Program. ments for both' programs have civilization, three weeks of Miss Lopez will Join with the to be made this fall. : which will be spent at Kitzbuhel, other finalists to discuss culture Louis L. Tascano, French In- an Austrian Tyrole resort; two in the United States for a CBS structor at Long Branch Junior weeks at Cologne and one week TV program on Monday. High School, Will again •erve as in Berlin. oo-ordlnator of die studyaession In addition to the intensive lan- which this year will be based at guage instruction, the program of- MOTORCYCLE Bvian, France. fers excursions to Innsbruck, The program will consist of Salzburg, Gross Glockner, REPAIRS several hours of intensive lan- Neuschwanstein, Munich, Dusael- and OVERHAUL guage Instruction a day given at dorf, Bonn and Benrath PalaceA Gxptrt MI Hondo, bu| copabli el beginning, intermediate or ad- working on >|l rnokw. Alto tatty The European study program Is work. polntWj, cultomlilnt. you vanced levels depending upon the offered by the Long Branch Sum- student's proficiency. In addi- mer High School in co-operation tion- to class time, the program with the Foreign Language TIR CYCLE SERVICE includes a variety of supervised WW. ftoM St., Red lank League. Both programs are open ' M2-0877 cultural, athletic and intellectual to high school students who are activities as well as touri of se- either currently studying French or German, have studied the "TROUILB SPOTS an no l«*ftr rreubfc- language, or will begin their torn* . ,. not,since I switched to Clear. studies the following year. Stu- Pirn. I'v* found Cl.orftax deti tw« Hilngs dents in other Monmouth County —(t clean up freiible spots . . . btlpi high schools are inyltod to en- keep piy eompUnlon blemish frt«." • ,: • roll In either study trip. Both programs have been ap- AT THB HILM - Newly elected officer, of th. Catholic Youth Organization of Cl*arfltx li th* wondtrful n»w product proved by the Long Branch From Europe, the mock ••••. eU»ri eompltvloni. Id p«t»nttd St. Dorothea's Catholic Church, Eatontown, plan calendar for the year with the Rev. ' formula acfuilly itarves ugly iklm blim- Board of Education. Further in- hh*» by drying up «ht olli 4htt bl.mlihtr. formation may be obtained at the Leo A. Kelty, director. Guiding tha club's activities will ba, left to right, Janet turtle wool knit, 12.9S. f«() on. D»v«]op«d by • l»«Jlng dirini' high school office. Curatolo, New Shrewsbury, racordlng secretary} Mark Adams, Shrewsbury, president; tologlit, Cfarflw li gu»r«n FARM Ed Stevens fired the high aeries in the Monraouth Coun- ty Tri-Majorg at Strathmore Lanes as he checked la with a Aerial Attach SERVICE 657 set on games of 248, 224 and 185. Jim Hess hit 215, 204 J & J Swimpool... Frank Porter's and 213 for a 632 series. Peg Brown rolled a 189-179-543, Is Anticipated BUI Freiwald topped both Individual categories In the Air- has semeffling new lor yev! Red Bank Tire Co. port Plaza. Commercial League as he rolled a 246 game and By Generals SHREWSBURY AW. 747.3404 a 657 series. His other scores were 218 and 193. WALL TOWNSHIP - Head Op«n Man. Hum FrL — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. Also rolling series were Keith Swift. 223-241-166-630; Ed Coach Ed "Butch',' Songin has Lyons, 227-193-184H604; Frank Donnelly, 193-204-205-602, and been stressing pass protection al always wanted a chain saw? This 42-pound Bill Sysyn. 19$-182-222-600. practices of the Jersej Other top rollers were Tom Harrington, 245. and Dave Generals this week in prepara- think tlmy're too costly? Reddy Heater .^. Marshall, 243; Bob Carries, ,238; Bob Deprisco, 235; Charles tion for an expected aerial at- then see the Ferguson, 236; Walt Buchwald, '225. and Bernla Ward, 223. tack front the Marlboro Colfax T.V. holds a slim one-game lead in the team stand- (Mass.) Shamrocks in the tomor- Ings with an 11-4 log. row night professional football game here at Wall Stadium Loretta Stominsk), who has the top average (165), also Game time is 8:30 pjn. ... a run CURRENT PER Fuel OH DIVIDEND 4'/2% YEAR CLEAN-UP WEEK On the Road OCTOBER 16 through OCTOBER 21 Red Bank with Duke Ellington >J Sayings '- Get to know the great man of jazz. Travel with him as he PICKUPS WILL ONLY BE MADE D. W1K0FF CO. plays a sacred concert In Columbus, a recording session AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' In New York, a string of one-night stands in the Midwest; ON REGULAR COLLECTION DAYS. NOW LOCATED AT ' and composes'a song in his spare minutes, 234 MAPLE AYE. • Duke Ellington—the legend, the man and his music. MOAD ST. anil BiRCEN PL., RED BANK On tht Ball Telephone Hour, Friday, PAUL BRAGA^ RED BANK ^H^ 741-0554 741.1700 IOJOO P.M. on NBC Channel 4. In color. Chalntrai of Straits end Rawly "JFhtn You Saw Dm Mahc a Difjerencel" Use Our Want Ms mm DELIVERY For Wick Remits M lto SHINE 74I-4W0 45c PER WlEK DAY OR NIGHT ! *• SECOND NEWS SECTION* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1987 lOcPERCpPV: Stephenson Corp. Sold No Time to 'Play It CooP To International Firm Priest Repeats Talk SHREWSBURY - The Stephen-; contract, said there won't be any With acquisition of Stephen- •on Corp., White Rd., manufac- change in the company's execu- son Corp., Bangor Punta, which turers of resuscltators, chemical tive line-up. includes Smith & Wesson, manu- Rapped by Bishop breath testing equipment and More Space Needed : facturers of handguns and. other traffic radar, was acquired Stephenson Corp., whose do- police equipment, expands its NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Members of CLEO, which was prove the experimentation in the Wednesday by the Bangor Punta mestic sales totaled $1.23 million jperatlons In the law enforcement Roman Catholic priest, called formed about a year ago, meet Trenton diocese. Corp.. a growing international last year and are expected to Field. 'irreverent and irresponsible" n private homes with Father He limited his remarks to less firm with widely diversified inter- reach at least $1.73 million this Stephenson officials say the ty his bishop, said last night Hafner for informal Eucharists han 20 minutes, then fielded ests. ,: year, 4s bursting out the seams firm is the world's largest manu; that he would resume his experi- at which the Bible, books, news- questions from the audience foe Terms of the acquisition of its sprawling building here and facturer of chemical breath test- mentation with the liturgy. papers and other contemporary more than an hour. weren"t disclosed but are believed In need of space to handle its 30 ing equipment .in the -world. It "I don't think we have time sources are read and discussed. Asked why he did not seek a to exceed $1 million. to 40 per cent annual gain in produced Drunkometers and i 'play it cool,' " said the Rev. The more formal Communion transfer to a diocese where his William H. Stephenson, Stephen- shipments. Breathalyzers, used by police de- 3eorge J. Hafner, spiritual lead- services held during Mass are activities would be appreciated, son. Corp. president, said that Ed B. Bickly Jr., vice presi- partments, governmental agencies ;r of the Christian Laymen's Ex- replaced by distribution of small he said: «s a division of Bangor Punta the dent in, charge of sales, said the and private industry to ana)%ke perimental Organization (CLEO). loaves of bread and wine among "I don't feel I should run out Shrewsbury firm will have more firm is seeking a site in the the amount of alcohol in the blood He lectured at the Eagleton In- the participants. and there is the other question money'available for research and Greater Red Bank area for the through breath tests. stitute of Politics at Douglass Father Hafner told a group of of whether bishops are free to >meot of the life-saving 30,000 square foot building it Stephenson also manufactures College. 75 students and adults at Doug- deal arbitrarily with their peo- hopes to have under construction |ent in which it has spe- the Speedalyzer traffic radar The priest delivered a speech lass that CLEO had sent a let- ple. slnce its founding in within the next year. Within a LEARNING THE AMERICAN WAY — Oskar Skogly, a he had given previously at Mon- er to the Rev. James Groppi "The question is, do the bish- year of completion of the new and will double production with- in the year to claim first place in Norwegian member of Parliament, Arne K. Stange, a mouth College. He substituted it who has been leading open hous- ops, in the light of Vatican II, Mr. Stephenson, who continues building, Stephenson expects to ing marches in Milwaukee de- that field, too, Mr. Bickly said. Norwegian saw mill owner, and Oivind Birkeland, di- for remarks he had prepared for have to discuss and give ra- as chairman and president of double the number of its em the Douglass College talk. spite opposition from lay Cath- de- ployees to 100, he said. Stephenson will Work closely tional , reasons for their Stephenson Corp. under a 10-year with Smith & Wesson as the focal rector of the Norwegian Building Research Institute, It was the Monmouth College ilics in white neighborhoods. cisions." point of the parent corporation's study the American way of building homes. They were speech which prompted Bishop "We told him CLEO is behind He said of priests who experi- Im and appreciates the suffer- aw enforcement division, Mr. part of a 35-member group that spent three-days study- George W. Ahr of the Trenton ment with the established litur- itephenson said. Diocese to withdraw any consid- ng he is going through," Fathe gy: ing the Levitt and Sons Monmou+h Heights complex in Man Recaptured Another Purchase ration of Father Hafner's pro- Hafner said. "We wanted to com- "We have a little bit of the Bangor Punta also will acquire Manalapan Township. (Register Staff Photo) posals for an experimental par- municate our concern and ou hippie in us. We're copping out by cash purchase General ish. love." on the establishment because of Ordnance Equipment, Pittsburgh, The bishop had agreed Oct. 2 He said he repeated th its complexity. . ' After Jail Break Pa., which holds the patent rights to listen to the proposals and speech which upset the bishoj "We are trying to say 'look, on the Chemical Mace brand, a Norwegians Studying Father Hafner, hi return, agreed because he wanted the people to this Is what is happening un- FREEHOLD - A prisoner non-lethal weapon developed in to suspend experimentation with see exactly what it was that ap derground and we thought we who escaped from the county jail 1965 and designed to overcome the liturgy until the matter could parently will spell the end tc could emerge so that lots of oth- yesterday morning was seized by dangerous suspects without per- be settled amicably. any hope the bishop would ap- er people could do it too.'" a state trooper .early today as U.S. Building Methods manent injury. The 40-year-old priest's speech he tried to avoid detection in his FREEHOLD — A 35-member lations manager for Levitt. And two days later, delivered again residence at 11 Crawford St., Bangor Punta Inc. was born in the use of plywood. It's too ex- last night, said the Roman Cath- Shrewsbury Township, by jump- 1964 when the Bangor and Aroos- group of Norwegian house build- pensive in Norway, he reported, olic Church "has become cor- Economics Tangling ing from a window. took Railroad merged with the ers, architects and government The Norwegian officials said rupt." " • • Punta Alegre Sugar Corp., de- officials has completed a three- The man, Dennis V. Landry, prived of its Cuban home by there is an acute housing prob- He emphasized that he was not 22, who had been held while Castro. It has grown to include day study of the Levitt and Sons lem in their country and the de- suggesting that everyone in the School Walking Plan awaiting sentencing after plead- industries in the textile, jewelry, Monmouth Heights development mand far exceeds the supply. church or in its hierarchy is cor- munity, it has been a constant ing guilty to a series of break-ins heavy machinery and pleasure American homes are muc rupt. "Most of them are good HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The in Manalapan Township. source of antagonism between and larcenies, fled from the jail boat fields, among others. larger than Norwegian ones, sa guys," he said. school walking program begun by yard while outside on a work de- The hand picked group'is study- wards and committees in Bay- In the textile field, Bangor 24-year-old Torbjorn Lohne, whi the Board of Education has run tail, Warden Ralph Cook report- ing American methods of mass The bishop had said that re- shore communities, notably Mid- Punta includes Crown Fabrics with his father, operates the larg into serious economic snags. ed. producing houses so that Norwe^ ports of this speech "demonstrat- dletown. and Knitbrook Mills. It also lists est mass home producing busi ed beyond question that one can- The'board's concept is to create He said Landry had been or- Dennis V; Landry gian builders can construct less several community schools with- Mayor Reilly said he expects Barker Manufacturing of Tampa, expensive homes. ness in Norway. Last year thej not look to you (Father Hafner) dered to put away some mops Fla., which produces can handling built 400 houses. in walking distance of the chil- the meeting to go amicably, and entered the building, the trooper During their two-week visit, for responsible leadership, nor to when he bolted away from Cor- machinery, and Schermuly, Ltd., dren who will use them, thereby can see no great problems de- reported, Landry apparently the group will go to Washington, A newly married couple in Nor any group under your influence rection Officer Alfred Jobes, of London, a manufacturing and eliminating transportation costs, eloping over it. heard him and jumped from the D. C, for additional information. way has a long wait before the; for constructive action." leaped onto the jail roof and es- research facility. an expensive budget item. "I'm gojng in with an open caped. window. That was at 12:50 Some members of the group are can get a home, he said. Father Hafner also remarked Bangor Punta has a 65 per cent last night that while a 9100,000 While the board is responsible mind and hope for better rapport Trooper Richard Richroath of o'clock. members of .the American equiv- The representatives had lunch interest in Starcraft Corp., an at the American Hotel here am renovation is in progress at the for the safety of children en route in the future," he said. the Colts Neck State Police bar- The officer dashed outside am alent of the Federal Housing Au- Indiana concern which is a lead' then it was "back into the field cathedral in Trenton, "the pooi to and from its schools, it isn' racks, responding to a statewide tfjulckly caught the man, brought thority. • V.. ing manufacturer of power boats to study every phase of home will be starving and living in de responsible for sidewalks, which radio alarm, went to the Shrews-'him back to Freehold and re- What impressed them the most? and sailboats. Its other companies building that Americans use. grading circumstances lesi are needed to further the pro- bury Township address. After he turned him to the jail. The American methods of mass Surtax Okayed in that field are Jensen Marine Levitt's Monmouth Heights de- than a block'from the cathedra gram. of Costa .MesaV Calif.; O'Pay..of homes, said-Henry H. -regional, iComniuntty re- velopment consists of 680 homes. door." Discussion Sought Fall Rive^ Mass. and Toronto, The board is'trying to schedule At Session and LuhrsJUlrichsen, Alure, of a joint meeting with the Town Gibbons Medal Will New Jersey. . . ship Committee to discuss side- Bangor Punta will purchase walks, which are a township re- Of 'Congress' Metcalf & Eddy of Boston, Mass., Hipands Officials Elated sponsibility, and other school SHREWSBURY — A simulated an engineering and planning firm safety matters such as crossing session of Congress was the theme Be Given to Norris which specializes in water supply, guards. of this week's meeting of the sewage treatment and refuse dis- Red Bank Chapter, Toastmasters WASHINGTON - The Catholic William Patterson, the board's posal and will take over the as- By Bank Branch Proposal International, in Shadowbrook, University of America will present vice president, views the meeting sets of Producers Cotton Oil Co., here. . Its highest honor, the Cardinal of Fresno, Calif., which has a By LEE STARNES The mayor said that to borrow money, to as an information session to learn open a saving's account or have a checking what plans the township has for Arthur Katinis of Little Silver, Gibbons Medal, to James J. Nor- $36 million annual trade in the HIGHLANDS — If results of a survey by ris of Rumson, N. J., assistant account, residents had to go out of town. road improvements in the vicin- toastmaster, was "speaker of the sale of crops and the processing the state Department of Banking and Insur- 1 to the executive director of Catho- of agricultural products. Mr. Riker contended , the mayor said, ity of new schools. house" during the session, at ance are favorable, the borough will soon get which the controversial federal lic Relief Services Saturday, Nov. Sales Rise "No community can keep step with society "We have to work out an over- its first bank. surtax bill was discussed. 4. Bangor Punta's annual sales for without a bank." all safety picture for all the The presentation will be the for the fiscal year ending this Alfred W. Marker, chairman of the newly- At this point Mr. Sehotte, who was within schools in the township," he said. R. Leonard Allen, Red Bank, highlight of the 1967 Homecom- past Sept. 30 totaled $157 million, appointed Citizens Advisory Committee, said earshot, indicated a desire to investigate On a more specific level, he gave a five-minute speech as the ing Banquet in the Sheraton compared to 138 million in 1966 he thought it was the most exciting thing to the possibility of establishing a branch in said more crossing guards are 'President." Park Hotel. Mr. Norris will also and 81.5 million in 1964. Its sales happen to the borough in many years. the community. needed at *the Ramtown' School Thomas Bond, Rumson, and deliver the banquet address. are expected to rise to approxi- Mayor John A. Bahrs said that Douglas Mayor Bahrs said final action will be the first walking unit. William Darley, Mlddletown, pro- The Cardinal Gibbons Medal, es- mately $250 million this year, J. Sohotte, executive vice president of the taken after the banking commissioner de- Mayor Richard H. Reilly says posed the "Bond-Darley surtax tablished in 1949, commemorates Bangor Punta had assets total- Eatontown National Bank, Route 35 and termines a need for a bank in the borough. the Township Committee has bill" and urged its passage. the many contributions of James ing $72.3 million as of July 2, Wyckoflf Road, has expressed a desire to In other action, Edward A. Finlay, di- been put in an awkward position Charles- Corothers and Frank Cardinal Gibbons, who died in compared to liabilities of $24.3 locate a branch here. rector of the proposal here, in discussing by the board's placement of new Little, both of Red Bank, were 1921, to the university, including million. Its cash items were 14 Mayor Bahrs said that shortly the state urban renewal, said that explaining it (urban school sites. "representatives" opposing the "the encouragement and inspira- per cent of its current assets department will survey residents of the bor- renewal) "is like reading your own obituary, "Nowit will be like closing the measure. A roll call vote saw tion which led to the establish-, and its working capital totaled ough to determine population, average sala- and claiming that is is grossly exaggerated." barn door after the horse es- passage of the bill.' ment of the university in 1889.*! $48 million. ries and the need for a bank. He said that he wanted the public to capes," he said. John Frolow of Elberon took Mr. Norris will be honored for The Stephenson Corp. was found- 'SHOT IN THE ARM' know that a study of urban renewal does not Rapport Rapped the table topics award. Robert more than 'two decades of "out- ed in 1946 when Mr, Stephen- Mr. Marker told The Daily Register that mean that it is necessary or mandatory. 'The committee has been Wagner, Red Bank, was general standing administration of .relief son, a Phi Betta Kappa graduate a new bank could be a "shot in the arm. A "The government gives us the grant asked to resolve the safety fac- evaluator and Robert Stratton, and rehabilitation in 74 countries of the University of North Caro- financial institution here is like plasma to a ($120,000) to make two survey and planning tors, so we're trying to catch up Middletown, was timekeeper. Of Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin lina with a law degree from the man in the battlefield who is bleeding to with them at this point. There The unit will meet at 8 p.m. James J. Norris applications, but it is up to the Borough America, and for his contribution University of Texas, acquired death. Council and the public to make the final could have been much better Oct. 23 in Shadowbrook. to the world's understanding of the Goodner Co. of Glendale, decision." rapport," he said. torate of humane letters by C.U. "Nothing can replace the security and N. J. SOCIETY ELECTS and concern for peoples living in Calif. M. Harry Goodner, who progress gained by having your own bank. The township's road improve- in 1965. He attended Fordham Mr. Finlay said that the borough as WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. poverty everywhere." ; 20 years earlier had invented the It could be possible one bank in town would yet has no project, that everything "is on ment projects, passed on yearly Past recipients of the Gibbons University School x>f Social Ser- Edward J. Patten, D-N.J., has vice from 1938-1941. St. John's first automatic respiration unit eliminate the need for urban renewal of any paper" or in a condition of planning and at budget time, have not neces- Medal include R. Sargent Shriver, in the United States, was named other federal help." study. sarily coincided with school con- been re-elected president of the 1965; John A. McCone, 1964; University awarded him an honor- New Jersey State Society of ary degree in 1964. - director of development. Mr. struction, the mayor said, adding: Speaker of the House John W. Stephenson's late wife, Mrs. Mayor Bahrs explained how the borough ' The federal Housing and Urban Develop- Washington. was approached on the possibility of the new. "We would like to be able to McCormack, 1963; Sen. John F. Mr. Norris has been the recipi- Esther Myers Stephensoi. ment in Philadelphia approved the first phase Ira Grayson, Asbury Park, bank. of the application. The urban renewal office comment on site selection hi the Kennedy, 1956, and J. Edgar ent of many decorations and anesthetist who founded the future for cost reasons."' executive assistant to Sen. Clif- Hoover, 1954. honors, including appointment as school of anesthesia at Mt. Car-1 He said that, following a Lion's Club in Washington has not yet announced its ford P. Case, R-N.J., was elected lay auditor of Vatican II in 1963; meeting at Bahrs Landing, Richard Riker was acceptance of the application. Although the problem is new At Catholic Relief Services, Mr. mel,Mercy Hospital in Detroit, a for this largely agricultural com vice president. Norris administers a worldwide papal chamberlain of the Cape department of Mercy College, bemoaning the fact that the borough was with- If part one is approved, the borough wiill agency which spends $176 million and Sword, 1964; knight com- was vice president and director out a financial institution where local people have 18 months to finalize its decision to go for relief, welfare and rehabilita- mander of St. Gregory, 1956, and of education. could transact their business, ahead with the project. awards from the Netherlands, tion. He has organized programs The Stephenson firm now is the for the resettlement of 300,000 West Germany, Greece, Spain and Poland. . • largest manufacturer of resusci- refugees in Europe, North Ameri- tators in the world, according to ca, South America and Australia. its president. The seven models Says a Man's Wants Are Keys He has been president of The of mechanical breathing ma- International Catholic Migration Nab Youths chines it manufactures range Commission (Geneva) since 1951. from the portable 22 lb. "Minute- For the commission, he organized man," which is really three ma- To His Psychological Essence a network of 30 national Catholic Alter Holdup chines in one, functioning ass a migration agencies to resettle SHREWSBURY Seville's resuscitator, inhalator and aspi- By ROGER BOONE For instance, one could define ther,e such a thing literally as a refugees and immigrants in Cans' Mobil Station it Newman Springs rator, to large hospital resusci- WEST LONG 'BRANCH-A per- motivation as getting another nervous breakdown," he claimed, da, Australia and South America. Rd.' and i Shrewsbury Ave. was tators and special submarine and son's wants are the key to his person to have their wants the Dr. Banks-said the word pre- Mr, Norris, who speaks French, held>up by two bandits last night. military models. psychological essence, says Dr. same as yours;" vention is the most Important German, Spanish and Italian, was A short time later two youths The British Oxygen Company Murray Banks, a lecturer of psy- the organizer of eight Interna- Four Main 'Wants* word in psychiatry. "The only were arrested by New Shrews of London has been building the chology at Northwood Institute, difference between 'happy' and tional conferences on refugees bury Patrolman Charles O'Connor Dr. Banks cited four basic hu- Stephenson' resuscitators under Midland, Mich., when not on lec- man "wants." They are: "to live 'broken' persons is their attitudes and migration between 1951, when in that borough. . license for the past 11 years for they met in Rome, and 1960, in ture tours, and to be healthy;" "to have a toward their problems, not the The prisoners are James W. distribution throughout the United Dr. Banks last night was the feeling of Importance;" "to have problems themselves." Ottawa, Canada. He Is also dl Nelson, 16, of 109 Peach St., and Kingdom, including New Zealand rector of a $3 million loan fund speaker in the second Monmouth someone else love me," and "to He said his audience could Ernest W. Butler, 16, of 10 Steven and Australia. According to Mr. College lecturo series program. have variety in life and its ex- for migrants. Ave., both New Shrewsbury. Bickly, the British firm probably gaugo its psychological state b.y Mr. Norris has been president Last week, he was lecturing'In periences." answering these 10 questions: The gas station was robbed of builds as many of the resuBclta- Europe; next week, ho will be of the International Conference "Are you happy? Do you have $104 around 9:30 p.m. when two tors,gs Stephenson manufactures speaking throughout the Midwest. He warned, "Complete access on Non-governmental Organiza- a zest for living? Are you social- Intruders held up two attendants, here. He employed ar ccdotos, jokes to these wants Is Impossible. tions Interested In Migration (un- ly adjusted? "Do you have unity U. N. IS THE TOPIC — George Zuckermin, lift, Aibury Henry Lamberaon of New Mon- Since 1958, Stephenson resuscl and puns to get his message Frustration, therefore, is inevita- der U. N. sponsorship) and and balance?,) Can you live with mouth 'and Robert W. Farrcll of tatora have been built under li- across. He said he basically had ble. As a result, the person must Park, executive director, Naw J*rs*y Conftsr*nc* of the International Conference each problem in your life ss It Red Bank, and threatened to cense In Japan by Ichlkawa Shi- g|Ven this speech about 5,000 adjust to reality when life gives Mayors, with U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, Voluntary Agencies Working' for arises? Do you have insight In "blow their heads oft" with their jeldo'Co. of Tokyo for dlstrlb* tithes over the past 16 years, , him 'a dirty deal.' Refugees (Geneva). He was also tlon throughout the Far. East. " your own behavior? center, and George GoodftHow of Brltllt, consultant executive director of the National gun) ] ,' , '• •'•" •' ' '; "You can study psychology all "There Is not too much suc- Catholic Community Service, A county alarm was broadcast Garden Mums your life, but no matter what a cess In this matter In this coun-,. "Do you have a confidential to th* Unitad Natiom International Dtvalopmant Orgt> member agency of the USO. at 9:34, and Patrolman O'Con- For bright fall borders. Hock- person does, there Is a reason be- try." ' relationship with another person? nization, at they met at United Nttioni. Undtr discus- : He received his A,B. degree nor mado h,l« arrest, at 10:50 hockson Farm, Rt. 837,, between hind it," he said. "Nothing he Ho cited such negative adjust- Do you have a sense of the ridic- sion was the upcoming United Nations W**k e*l»br«- fr^m Catholic University In 1933 p.m. on Clinton PI. New Shrews- Colts Neck and flnton Fall*, ulous? And do you know how to does is without reason, although; ments "as suicide, homicide, tion in Monmouth and Ocaan Counties. Mr. Soodfallow and was given an honorary do> bury Police Chief James A. Her- (Adv.) It is easy to dig out the under- psychosis or Insanity, so-called worry effectively?" Nbtlct ring laid Patrolman O'Connor Monday Night Smorgasbord lying reasons. 'nervous breakdowns,' alcohol- Dr, Banks warned the psy- and Brig. G*n. Paul A. F»y«r»U»n, commander «f *H» Becker Hardware will close Frl. recovered the $104. • At Gifford'i Inn, $2.50. Ave. of "You can neither under- lam, cigarette smoking and go- chiatrist can only help the In- Mallard Project >at Fort Monmouth, «r* eo>ehalrm»n «f at |8 p.m. The store will be closed No Information'was'available jTwo River;, Rumson. 842-9320. stand nor influence another per- ing hippie." dividual If the Individual wants J th* *v*nt. •-.••,- all day Sat, (Adv.) today from Shrewsbury police. I ...;..',_,••'..;., > AUTOS FOB SALE AUTQSFOKSALE FOUND IK IHMWIBURY - Trt- Icolorad young cat Beautiful »ml wall HtohMT* HT-MM. GET BEHIND THE WHEEL PUBLIC NOTICE TKJN1T* MOTHER!' CI.UB — Ol MECHANp Cathollo W«|[ar» Bureau of juit Bink. •pouon Ttitatrt party October J4th. BE A WINNER! OF A BEHER DEAL dBl 7IT-O7I. GUARANT •'$'•' AUTOS FOR SALE BUY BUICK 1968 $1095 by TOM'S FORD 1964 It's So Easy To Own! CROWN IMPERIAL l»., «uTOiru«e, |.eyllnd>, We Talk Your Language At fully pow«r«d. #B5O6 > $2095 '68 JAVELINS •REBELS • AMBASSADORS TOM'S FORD NOW ON DISPLAY-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1966 BUICK-OPEL DODGE Four-door, bUcl, tutorrUtlc. Peugeot Is a lot of car. It offers a lot Th« dealership where the customer it importantl" TWIN - BQRO RAHBTET of everything. #B5OS. k lot of performance: Peugeot's big HWY. 35 (Vi-Mile South .of Parkway Exit 117) . KEYPORT—264-4000 $1895 CHECK OUR RAMBLER SELECT USED CARS slant-mounted engine really delivers the goods... more power than you'll TOM'S FORD probably ever need. A lot >i economy: Peugeot gets better •IS FORD $1450 '65MARLIN $1595 '63 RIVIERA $1575 than 25 miles per gallon on regular Fairlan* 600, auto., RiH. 2-door hardtop, Automatic, Fully equipped, like new, gas... with or without automatic 1963 289 angina. radio 4 heatar, power «t«»r- transmission. . Ing, power diie brakai. '63 RAMBLER $995 A lot of comfort: Peugeot's unique FAIRLANE suspension system and plush, roomy "500" fwe-door hardtop, I. WREBEL $2295 Clanic four-door station '64 FALCON $895 cylinder, automatic. wh»» «n4 4-doer ttatiorf wagon. wagon, automatic, radio and 4-door ndan. Automatic, able ride, regardless of the road. rid. A real sharp car. #B504. . Automatic, RiH. heater. A lot of miles: Because Peugeot Is , We're radio and hoater. planned without planned obsolescence, $1395 '65 CORVAIR $995 '64 RAMBLER $1075 '63 CORVAIR $650 It's common for a Peugeot to last R4H, iport coupe. 770 two-door hardtop. Pick-up truck. TOM'S FORD '62 RAMBLER $475 '64 RAMBLER $795 '62 RAMBLER $675 American four-door. American four-door Station wagon, automatic, Automatic,: radio, heatar. itation wagon. radio and heater, air condi- 1963 tioned. selling '65 CHEVROLET $1275 '64 RAMBLER $795 PEUGEOT FORD American hardtop, radio and Trio toutfiiit barjiln you can drive. Galaxia fwo'door hardtop, . H-door sedan'. Radio, heafer. '60 RAMBLER $350 heater, twin (tick overdrive. blu* and whit*, 8-cylindar, 2-door wagon. Radio, heater. '65 RAMBLER $1175 '63 RAMBLER $795 automatic #B;03. 2-door sadah. Automatic, Claitic 4-door jedan. Radio '60THUNDERBIRD $695 $1195 radio and heater. Convertible, full power. MONMOUTH and heater, air conditioned. young TOM'S FORD RAMBLER and AMBASSADOR MOTORS INC.! JEEP SALES and SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALER 1963 HWY. 35, EATONTOWN NEWMAN SPRINGS ID. 747-0040 RED BANK TEMPEST 542-2414 Station wagon, four-cyllndar, ideas! automatic. Gold. #6502. $1395 What are the big, young ideas? It's the new spirit of the snappy new 350-cube, 250 horsepower V-8; or the TOM'S FORD CHEVROLET pizazz of the posh new deluxe interior appointments. It's the sure-footedness from the new radial tires; 1963 or the safety of glare-eliminating, stylish hideaway wipers. It's the young prices. And maybe that's the . CORVAIR <• BE-SMART Moma Coup*, 4cylind«r, biggest and best idea of all. automatic. Rad. ffB50l. $995 BE SURE FRIDAY TOM'S FORD THE BUY NOW AT 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, two-door hardtop, l-cyllndtr, automatic, brown CHEVY-TOWN! , bnd whltt. #500., $1895 TOM'S FORD YOUR LUCKY DAY... 1965 ORDER YOUR 1968 CHEVROLET . . . THUNDERBIRD • Hardtop, turquoln, with black vinyl top, 8-cylindar automatic with air-conditioning. #6499. IT'S DIFFERENT! $2995 TOM'S FORD CHEVROLET CAPRICE See the '68 Youngmobiles 1964 FORD from Oldsmobile today! Galaxii, two-door hardtop, 1968 CHEVROLETS whlta and r.d. 390 V-8, four* ip»«d trammiiilon. #B4?8. DRAMATICALLY $1595 — LEFT OVER SPECIAL TOM'S FORD NEW!!! '67 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTIBLE 1966 NEED A MUSTANG ASTRO VENTILATION MAKES WHITE WITH BLACK TOP Two-door hardtop, 6-cyllnd«r, , USED CAR? AND RED INTERIOR automalle. Burgundy. #(497. , THE RIDE AS 0UIET AS FULL POWER $2195 NO NEED TO PRICE SLASHED IT IS SMOOTH Nwry-noNr coNviimtuc TOM'S FORD HESITATE AT FOLLOW YOUR, FRIENDS TO MANY MORI CHEVY-TOWN IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GET TO CHOOSfl FROM ' WE HAVE A BETTER DEAL AT ... THE FINEST CIRCLE SELECTION CHEVROLET CO, AROUND RUSSELL 325 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY 741-3130 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD, RED BANK I N C J j "Wher« Doing Business is a Pleasure" .741-0910 wntmmwz AOTOfKttMLE mnmwmuut mm mm mm Bfa&at aav" 1MB FORD — TM. ulomiUc SSI en- 1M] FALCON ITITUIU- — Two-dan t Mew OTM. better. Much more, eedan. New Ure*. Call after « p.m- or but otter. Call T47-61S1. U1-0JW. CADHXAC IMS Coupe de VUle. BotUi 1M3 rORO OALAXn SOD OONVIRTI- ireen. Mint coodlUon. Factory air. 956 CADILLAC — I» MaMIM '. BUC. WOO. Call Leatlur tawrlor. Fun power. Full main- 30-DAY ion. cm be etaa «l ryta Hvree, I MVSTANO HAIU3TOP - M tenance record*. Can M1-1M5 alter T ». Pair H»VM>. TU-4TTJ. AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOB SALE •R BpjTrnus - im. 1 •**,'• MMI WITffifft ON EXTRA HttFt rh«U. 10,01)0 mU», OJ MECHANICAL w T UN PORSCU — B14. Blue. Chreaae at Door, BSWUWI ™m*^rr» oheeto. OwaeMn dlMhane upUUoo GUARANTEE; tke over pajmento. TU-Ml*. AM-F1C. •aHrtattw. W-1TM. 19H CWCVROLKT — Uopata V4 ^« loor bardtop. AsJooaaUo traunUaloii Radio, heater, low new Uree plui aaoi hitch, tm C«ll T4T-MM. Use. C«n "*" **~ 1964 FORD COUNTRY THUNDERBIRD AUTOS FOB SALE eelL IMt FORD CONVBRTTBtll — Vary Hardtop, bltck, automatic. ****** 67% SPRITE 1004 ""^^ '67 VOLKSWAGEN $1600 Per MMlb Month HXARBI — Roomy. Can be m*5 u Block J-doo-. 'M CADILLAC _ »«Jf •O CADILLAC truck. Good engine, tire*, radio, bod* Sedan DeVIII*. olr and. With (he big 1275 ce angln*. ami beater. S2M. TU-7167. $2195 •M CHEVROLET* Sedon DeVllle, olr cond. •66 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 1M3 VOLMWAO1M BU« — «••"„•»• Impola lour door nardtop. •« CHEVROLET MMI folding lop, tonneau, heeter t Station waaon dehae. ft» aad paint Jot. KioeUentooDdlUoo. •*4 DODGE «1» Impala two4oor hardiop. BkM and eMUe. MM Can arur * p-m. 4U-MM. TOM'S FORD Polaro 2-dr Mp* air cond. defrotUr. Whit* with black In- •M FORD ___ VIM •a Buiac * i J ML AW WA00M- Gaknle convtiilble. Wlklcot coup*. terior. 5,000 tnilei on ipeedom- •65 VOLKSWAGEN $1250 taetory air. A-L HT *• 8U1CK SSMt •fl FORD , _»•».»• Moor. Beige. LaSobre 2-dr. hdtp., olr cond. Country Squire » paw. won. •ter. New car guarantee. 1963 •44 PONTIAC iStJt •« FALCOFuturNo V-«- (tic • k U»M~ 1895. •64 VOLKSWAGEN $1050 tnder. Vog»door. Vary toot eonHtloo. 2-ar. hanttop/ oil power Moor green. •M MERCURY WJO •Countra FORyD Squint won., 9 pan. pas, camwr. FORD 1M0 MORR» MWOR — Vary food Colony Park, all power •upotrriAt 6alaiia convertible, white, 'M PONTIAC Catallm Mr. ndip.. oil pwr. •63 VOLKSWAGEN $ 7*5 condlUoii. Xeaaoafe^Cmn Grand Prix, all power, '« CHEVROLET Moor unroot Green. U« TKUiOW POWHAO TWOfSF I cylinder, automatic. #U(I6. olr cond. Station wagon. UK* new CONVERTIBLIJ—Six erltader, itreUnt •MOLDSMOBILE •el T-BIRD MM altek. Call lltxrii Star Fire oonv.< oU powtr Coupe, olr cond., mag. wheete WASHINGTON'S $1295 'MT-BIRD MM» •« CADILLAC MI.W MONMOUTH MOTORS (Mon CUMlfle4 Adt Coupe DeVllle AUTO SERVICE IOOUUCND Landau coupe* olr cond. On The Next Pag») TOM'S FORD 370 BROAD ST. KEYPORT A #1 USID CAtt HIGHWAY 35 542.2414 EATONTOWN 264-1323 AUTOS FOR SALE 1966 Per Month •« PONTIAC .«*.« FAIRLANE Bonnevllle conv Bonnevlll* convertible, 144 CADILLAC all power, yellow. Station wagon, • cylinder, tuta. Conv., red, olr cond. '« RIVIERA __ mitlc. white. #512. •U PONTIAC V Air conditioned. Ventura coupe, olr cond. 'tfCHEVELU • • • $2195 '« 1UICK V\M MalltM *por•• full power. 11595 first anniversary time, $2595 $1195 #2434A '65 BUICK LeSABRE '63 BUICK LeSABRE TOM'S FORD but you get all the goodies! Sport coupa, oitro blua, raal nlea. 00 Conv., bronze, for the iports-mindad. $1895 945 $1395 1962 "65 BUICK LeSABRE '63 OLDSMOBILE "98" Convertible, blua, iharp. Convertible, black, well kept. OLDSMOBILE $1995 $1395 MS, itation wagon, S-cyllnder, automatic tran«rninion. #11230. $995 BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL TOM'S FORD SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY 1965 FORD 4-deor, 8-cylinder, automatic tranimiuion. #U3t5. $1595 1968 MODELS FOR TOM'S FORD 1964 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHEVROLET Right now, we're commemorating the anniversary Station Wagon, l-cylinder, automatic trantmtulon. #B273. ofthefirstpopularpricedauihenticGT—theMGB/GT. •Jill KITSON CHEVROLET In honor of the occasion, we're offering MGB/GTs $1295 in a special edition. Each one will have all the extras MGB/GT's come with, plus the special anniversary HAS THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF TOM'S FORD package described below. But only a limited number of First Anniversary MGB/GTSpecials are available. So don't wait Come 1968 CHEVROLET^ IN THE AREA 1963 in and help us celebrate...now! FAIRLANE This special anniversary package free... Station Wagon. *•cylinder, • Official plaque in full color designating your GT as IMMEDIATE DELIVERY itandird trammliilori. #UI6». one of only 1,000 Specials. $995 ' • 16-inch wood-rimmed steering wheel and matching Australian coach-wood shift knob. TOM'S FORD • Vibrationless, non-glare racing-type wing mirror. ...plus all these extras at no extra cost on every MGB/GT: 1964 • Large electric tachometer and full sports-car instrtf* COMET mentation. Hardtop, 6-cyllndeV, automatic • 4-speed gear box with short-throw stick shift tranimliilcn. #B2I8. • Oil cooler for better engine performance, longer engine life. $1295 • Heavy-duty, competition-proved suspension for re* markable-road-holding. YOUR TRADE-IN WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE TOM'S FORD • 60-spoke wire wheels. Center-lock type. Retail value over $100. THAN IT IS - RIGHT NOW! MANY MORE • Twin S.U. carburetors for quick acceleration. TO CHOOSE FROM • Hydraulicdisc brakes with big 10%-inch discs. Self- adjusting. Fade-free. • Fully-adjustable English-leather bucket seats. DAILY FORD RENTALS NOW THROUGH OCTOBER 31st. ADRIAN PYLE TRADING AS A * G MOTORS, INC. HIGHWAY 36 f ATONTOWN 542-1000 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. 775-3483 ASBURY PARK (next to NJ. Motor Yehielo Inipectlon Station) —« MntMFOtliUS October U, 1967-17 AOTW FOtlALE wmmcrcun THE DAILY AUTOS mm sue vm tots — PalrlMM (ow-doof vmtmvmxan mxvwum UN OPBL — Two-door Muroor. /KBP UN — four wheel drive station and hub;. Klcx. Oood condition. Orig- door, 1966 (HDSMOBILE $2695 1963 BU1CK $1295 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE SUrfire, two-doer, hardtop. LeSabre, four-door, automatic, FALL powsr steering. COME IN AND CHECK 1966 OLDSMOBILE $2195 F-86, two-door, hardtop, 1963 CHEVROLET 51195 SELL OUT automatic, power •tearing. Impala, four-door, hardtop, 15 27 NEW '675 Everything mu.t go to • 1965 OLDSMOBILE $1895 1963 OLDSMOBIU $1195 15 23 LEFTOVER male* room for tracUs Cutlan, two-door, hardtop, Super 86, four-door, hardtop. on our exciting n»w automatic, power steering. 1963 COMET $895 DEMONSTRATORS BUICKS ,1965 CHEVROLET $1795 DeLuxe, four-door, automatic. AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES 1967 BUICK ' I Matibu Super Sport, hardtop. AT KITSON CHEVROLET!!! Riviera euitorn tporr coup*. 1963 OLDSMOBILE $1195 SAVE NOW BIG DISCOUNTS 1964 CHEVELLE $1295 J«t-Fir«, hardtop. Turbo 1966 FORD Four-door itdan, six cylinder, charged, S-cylind*r. •66 CHEVELLE '2095 '66 CORVAIR '1595 BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH 1968s Galtxie XL cuitom standard iMft. hardtop coup*. M a I i b u V-8 two-door hardtop. Automatic ^onta | .J or hardtop. Automatic tr«m- 1962 BU1CK $ 895 our 0 Factory transmission, radio, h.at.r. powar Ite.rlng, 1966 CHEVROLET ,1964 BUICK $1495 Special convertible, . Frejh 68'i Sal* Me* Pay Down Pay Monthly Biscayn* two-door sedan. . Skylark, two-doer, hardtop. 8-cylinder, standard. bucket ie«t>. N $46.58 $ Valiants $1950 Plymouth! $2150 O $51.36 1966 FORD 1964P0NTIAC $1295 1961 OLDSMOBILE $ 795 '65 CORVETTE 2995 '64 CHEVROLET '1495 Mustang tport coupe. ta four-door, automatic. F-85 Station Wagon, auto- Chryslers $2895 N $69.84 Coup*, 300 h.p., four-ipsed trammliiion, ra- Impala V-8 convertible. Automatic trammii- matic, power iteering. Wagons $2395 E $57.78 1965 BUICK 1963 FORD $1195 dio, heater. lion, power iteering, radio, haatar. Electra 22S Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe, 1960 IMPERIAL $ 695 cuitom sport coup*. four-ipeed. Four-door, hardtop, full powar. '1595 "64 CHEVROLET '1495 MANY USED CARS •64 BUICK 1965 BUICK Wildcat convertible. Automatic transmission, • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL • |mp«la V-8 four-door hardtop. Automatic FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS Riviera custom (port coup*. power (tearing, power brakes, radio, haatar. - (,„,„_ , , ,. . UmmMm> tai l0> pow r T ring —WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE 1965 VOLVO $1395 Bucket Matt. 1965 BUICK S YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN Special four-door tedan. • I22S FOUR-DOOR SEDAN '64 CHEVY '1595 1965 CHEVROLET — MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM - FLedtde pickup. Impala V-8 mpar sport two- BAYSHORE door hardtop. Automatic 1964 BUICK trammiision, radio, haatar, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Electra 22S (port coupe. power it* a ring. Bucket FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS teats. 1964 OLDSMOBILE GEM 291-9200 229-4790 Starfire convertible coup*. OLDSMOBILE '62 CHEVY $ 995 1964 BUICK LeSsbre (our-dcor hardtop. Impala V-8 convertible. Au- 110 MAIN ST. 564-3600 MATAWAN 1964 RAMBLER \ tomatic trantmitilon, radio, haatar. powar tteering. 440H hardtop coupe. 1963 BUICK '62 FORD '495 NEXT TO N.J. MOTOR VEHICLE You don't have EUctra 2J5 four-door s«x)»n;, Fa.rl.r,. four-door ..dan. INSPECTION STATION 1963 CHEVROLET I Automatic transmission, ra- to get out Monja convertible coupe. MULLER dio. h..t.r. HIGHWAY 36 542-1126 EATONTOWN 1963 BUICK Special (out-door itdan. to get inu 1963 FORD Galaxla XL four-door hardtop. 1963 FORD Econoline panel. Motors 1963 CHEVROLET The Renault 10 may be a small car, but you Bel Air station wagon. BEST hardly notice it when you get in. It's got four doors, ANNUAL 1962 FORD OCTOBER not just two. And enough room for 11 cubic feet of 500 four-door town jeden. luggage and mom, dad, three kids, and the family pet. 1962 FORD And the fact that it'll go 84 miles per hour, Country sedan, BUYS Four-door, nine-pasienger. even though it averages, an honest 35 miles per gal- lon of gas, makes it.seem even less like a small car. 1961 BUICK About the.onlv thing that gives it away is the Special four-door tedin. CLEARANCE price. $1745 P.O.E. • 1963 BUICK QUALITY LOWEST PRICES Riviera tport coup*. 1960 FORD '67 CORVAIR $2195 44 CHEVELLE $1295 Mil Thunderbird sport coup*. Sport coupe, fully equipped, 300. Four-door. Fully equipped. BEST DEALS yellow. ' Green. YEAR '66 CHEVROLET $1795 •64 RAMBLER $795 Bel Air, tWKloor coupe. Six cyl-' Four-door sedan. Six cylinder. Green. STRAUB Inder, fully equipped, white. '64 CADILLAC $2295 '66 CHEVELLE $1?»5 DeVlllo Sedan. Fully equipped, Mollsu, Sport coupe, fully air conditioned. Turquoise, blue. BUICK equipped. Moroon, '64 CHRYSLER $1495 '66 CHEVELLE $2095 New Yorker. Four-door. Fully DOUBLE-CHECKED Mnllbu Sport ooupe, fully equipped, power steering, gray. King of the equipped. Bronze. USED CARS •66 CHEVELLE $1795 '64 CORVAIR $995 Four-door Kdan. Fully equipped. Mooia coupe. Fully equipped. "IMPORTS" Blue. Turquolae. 542-2414 '66 CHEVROLET $1895 '64 CHEVROLET $1295 Blscoyne wagon. Eight cylinder, Bel Air. Two-door. Fully fully equipped. Tan. equipped. Ton. BUY NOW AND SAVE • UP TO 4 YEARS TO PAY '66 Mft $1995 •64 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Convertible. Eight cylinder, four- Two-door. Standard. SEE THE '68 RENAULT 10 speed. Blue. '63 OLDSMOBILE $895 '64 OLDSMOBILE $1595 '64 VOLKSWAGEN $895 NOW ON DISPLAY — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2-door tedan, fully equipped. •66 CHEVROLET $2195 '67 Aust. Healey S1795 Sedan, radio, heater. Impala Sport coupe. VS. Fully 98 4-dr. hardtop, radio. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER equipped, power iteering, Yellow. , '63 PONTIAC $1295 Sprite, white, R&H. Haatar, full powar. BUICK . OPEL Bonnevllle, Sport Coups, fully 5,000 mileage. Automatic, factory air. •66 CHEVY II $1895 equipped, fully powered. '64 RENAULT $595 Red Bank Auto Imports HWY. 35 KEYfORT Nova. Sport coupe, fully equipped. '63 CHEVROLET $1295 Blue. ; V-8, rad with tan interior, Impala Sport coupe. Six cylinder. '64 TR-4 $1395 AUTHORIZED DEALER 264.4000 Fully equipped. Maroon. 4-ipiad. '66 PONTIAC $1795 Diicc radio, heater. Tempest Sedan. Fully equipped. '67 SPITFIRE $1795 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank Turquoise. '63 CHEVY II $895 Red with black interior. Nova sedan. Pour-door. Fully 6,000 original milei. '65 CHEVROLET $1895 equipped. Blue. Radio, haater. '63 RENAULT $495 Convertible. Eight cylinder, fully equipped, power steering, Orchid. •63Vi FORD $1195 '64 PONTIAC $1295 R-8, four-door, itandard Goloxle hardtop. Fully equipped. tranimiition. Radio & heater. Power steering. Blue, Tempeit LeMani 2-dr., V-8. '65 CORVETTE $2795 '66 MUSTANG $1795 Radio, heater, four-speed. Hardtop, fully equipped. White. , •63 FALCON $795 Radio, haater. •45 CHEVROLET $1895 Two-door. Standard. Black. Automatic, six-cylinder. '66 VOLVO $1895 Impala, V* Sport Sedan. Fully '63 .CHEVROLET $995 '63 PONTIAC $1195 122-S, 4-dr., radio, heater. equipped, power steering. < - 3-WAY GUARANTEE 'Bsl Air, Two-door. Six cylinder. BonnevilU 4-dr. hardtop. Fully equipped. . Fully equipped. Blue. '65 GTO $1695 '65 RAMBLER SI 095 Full power, auto., R&H. Like brand new. '66 MERCURY $2295 American. Pour-ddor. Fully V-8, automatic, radio. '61 GALAXIE ' % 395 '64 CALIENTE $11501 •63 CHEVROLET $1295 Convertible, 8-cylinder. Four-Door Hardtop. equipped. Green. Bel Air station wagon. Heater, power steering. Four-door Hardtop. Power Steering. Factory Warranty. '6! RAMBLER $995 Fully equipped. '63 ALFA $1195 '65 CORVAIR . $1095 '63 LINCOLN $1950 Classic, fully equipped. While. '63 CHEVROLET $1295 '64 PONTIAC $1695 Romoo convertible, r/h. Moma 4-dr., itand tranc. Continental, Air Conditioned. '66 T-BIRD $2595 VI. Spor> coupe. Fully (quipped. '65 FORD $995 '64 CHIVELLE $1295 Bonntvllle 2-dr. hardtop. Pirelli tirei. Rum like new, radio, haater. Factory Warranty. £oort Coupe, fully equipped. Falcon, Two-Door. •62 PONTIAC $795 Full powar, auto., R&H. '63 MERCURY $1195 '64 FORD $795 Tempest Lewians coupe. Breazeway, Four-Door. '66 LINCOLN $3995 Fully equipped. White. Sport coupe, four-speed. Black. '65 FORD $1595 '64 MONZA $895 '64 OLDS 98 $1495 '65 FORD $1395 Continental, Air Conditioned. Cuitom 500, Four-Door. —MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM— Ranch wagon, four-door. Two-door, four-ipeed. 4-dr. hardtop) factory air '63 MERCURY $1195 Factory Warranty, V-8, auto., radio. Radio, heater. cond., full pow*r, R&H, Colony Park Wagon, '66 COMET $1495 NO MONEY DOWN — EASY CREDIT He«tar, roof rack. Air Conditioned. '65 FALCON $1195 $895 Futura Four-door. Two-door, Factory Warranty, '65 FORD $1295 '63 FIAT '61 FALCON $295 '64 GALAXIE $1350 '67 GALAXIE $2595 Ro«dit»r 1500, radio, h«at«r, 2-dr. deluxe, radio, heater. Convertible, Like New. Custom four-door sidon. ' 2d dl '65 MERCURY $1995 500 Four-door Hardtop,' cUan, Stand, transmission. V-8, auto,, radio, heater. '64 FORD $1350 Colony Park Wagon. Factory Warranty, County Squire Wagon, '65 LINCOLN $3295 '67 LINCOLN Strviea Man Flmjnced, Low Bonk Rate. '64 COMET $1195 Continental, Air Conditioned. Continental, Air Condition*!.' \muller/ Factory Warranty. Factory Warranty, Deluxe Wagon, TEST DRIVE THE EXCITING NEW '68 FORD MONMOUTH MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER RT.34 MOTORS MOUNT-ENGLISH CORNER TEL SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH t MAPLE AVES., RED BANK — 7 ATLAHflOAVE. 566-8000 HlftHWAY » B42-2414 IATONTOWN SALIS - SIRVICI $nUATW« WANTED POt Ml* 18-frlity, Octtrber 13, 1967, HELP WAKTEB-SMLE THE FAMILY CIRCUS ty Iff Ktent THJ5 DAILY TER CLEARANCE FO* MUMWOsUM — Xu-r-need. Poll QUALITY Hme-part-tlma. Tear round or Christ- c*r«. Uldway pwion. Tim* % SCHIFFMAN'S ui our/, turn Luimt, IS5 Broad •anged. Retortnoei. 84J-oeM. St, Bed Bank. writwr . : CAMPERS & TRAILERS EXPERIENCED yOUNQ WOMAN will LEAKY GUTTERS T41-16O. HOUSEKEEPER — Must deep In. CONTROL relieve of do nursing evenings. Avail- art dama»ln». Call tot ft« MHm»U , M O«eewort An., Ung Branch Mature, Muat like children. Some light 1 U_l» WHITB CKUMO TILS M nth, lie 4 L^^f,^M^^;S'<; Bv CHARLES M. SOTVU THE DAILY REGISTER FriHar, October 13, 1967-21 DENNIS MENACI ByIlankK«*m (1 Fact of PUZZLE bring t» Journey. etaewhert. 41Conswned. By Owrgi V. Frank 12 Athletic • 44 Crossed ACROSS 48 One. contests. wood 13 Dignify. framework. I Injury. 49 Easy task. 18 Conjunction. 47 Inner self. 5 Dressing 60 Make familiar. 22 Venomous 49 FUttered: gown. 94 Call of •nake. si. 8 Statute. surprise, 50 Aspect 14 Region. 25 Analyze a 85 Leg joint. 51 Poison from 15 Luminous sentence. castor beans radiation. 56 Defeat 26 Stubborn BLONDIE By Chie Young utterly. 52 Chose IS Soften and person. 57 Short-legged citizenship. 04.QW0O0, PLEASS DO IX incorporate. 27Grac< I WHY DONY hound. 53 Examine VOJ CAN COMB BACK AND 17 Aromatic horse. VOUPUTOUT DOWTPSEL LIKB LIE DOWN AND THAN 60 Played a accounts. THE TRASH tree. N0TP6BU THAT OUT 28 Clean. 54 Extremely FOR. ME, AS SOU 19 Leading. part. UKEPOM0 29 Woman in alert and ITAaAlN 20 Flexible. 62 Vanish. Army. knowing. 21 Calf flesh. 64 Sifting 32 Threw away. 57 Orchestra, 23 Golden apple.. „„,,.„ 33 Aromatic, 58 Put on of India. 6S Portralt 68 Within: seasoning. cargo. 24 Executed. comb, form, 35 Science of 59 Aspiring 25 Adherent of 67 Finished. race. love. gloomy evolution. 61 Night before outlook. 68 Care for. 69 Colors. 38 Portico. event 27 Chim- panzees. DOWN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1967 29 Existed. 1 Lid fatten- Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 30 Hawaiian ing. sarong. 2 Asiatic iHnaa raaanci nnnn 31 Hasten. 'THE SUCK EYE nimm.Ttm I HWfl WM M/HAH0 By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST inland sea. Lilian nanna aann MARY WORTH 32 Target game. WSSN I WL HIMIHAT JUW CHOP ON HI* 34 Consecrate. 3 Superior ear eooot i* RIAllY? THEM I WAY HAVE W WORK ULJU UUUl* UUUUU 38 Lined rubber house. WE CUT OUT FOR Mil—RUTHt-GW-V QQEiaH acme! /vu »IR/TU,U« i WHO 60T ME Of f WILL! THI5 1* LIKt DELETING LOVELY LINE* THAT READ overshoes. 4 Pastoral araaau aaaucimaaiQ °N tofVTHINfi i MAD CENTER!»A LOT OLD TIME*, DUHC!-HOW 50 WEIL AND FALL 40 FtW! 40 Painter's people of uaauaa anna ana AFTER MY"./a Or fut BHT jrufF W L0H6 HAS IT.BEEN 51NCE "UNiEtN GUKT" K • NO PROBLEM, pigment Kenya. aaniEJ aaaau auaa Bridge Advice YOU HAD A PIA/ FORME? HOWEVER! 6000 PtAY* board. 5 Log float aa aaan aaaaau ARE MOT WRITTEN!— , BQanaaua UCIHUU THEY'RE RE-WRITTEN! 42 Beverages. 6 Of us. B W0RKJN6OH I ULJUU UUUULJ By ALFRED SHEINWOLD HER DOCTOR.1* IK 43 Select part 7 Most EJLUUUU UUUU UUU MODERN DRAMM 45 Garden tool. courageous. UUUUUULJLJUU UL1ULJ Stripping Is sometimes very The Hand 46 Frozen 8 Quiets. nnna aaaaii] uuuu ifficult, especially when other dessert 9 Inflexible. tie get in the way. Just in South dealer QQOQ HDjaHEl LIUUU case this seems hard to believe, Both sides vote nblo have a bridge hand to prove it NORTH West opened the jack of dia- • 7652 monds to dummy's queen, and U1043 declarer led a trump to the king. OAKQ5 When East snowed out South • KJ knew he had to lose a trump WOT BY REG SMYTHE trick as well as the two missing • Q84 None ANDY CAPP aces. Since West undoubtedly AUlW HIT ME now South had to prevent East Openfatlead-01' from getting the loss of two heart tricks. South began a stripping proc- ess at once by leading a low club, king. Either way the contrjet and West got in the way by play- was safe. 1 ing low instead o! taking his ace. If South had given up the Dummy's king won, but now trump trick before stripping By PARKER and BART South had to prevent East from clubs and diamonds from both THE WIZARD OF ID getting in with the queen of the Norm and South hands, Welt clubs to lead a heart through the would have exited safely, awl THIS MAW THROW IVeed for Freehold Hospitalking. South would have gone' down. DASLY QUESTION IS CHAR&EP WITH South continued the strlppln HIM IN THE Partner opens with one "spade; UNLAWPUU by running the ace and king of and the next player doubles for OP PUK6E0N! To Be Explained Tuesday diamonds. When East showed a takeout You hold: S—None. FREEHOLD — The Greater Howell, Farmingdale, Freeholi out, declarer continued with H-9 8 8 5 2 D-« 2 C-Q 10 7 Freehold Area Hospital board of and Freehold Township with tiv dummy's last diamond. Instead 6 3 2. What do you say? Trustees will sponsor an informal need for a hospital, of ruffing this, however, South Answer: Bid two clubs. You dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the Plans Cor the fund drive will discarded his remaining low are very reluctant to bid with St. Rose of Uma School gym- be outlined, and the actual fund- club. such trash, but it is dan- nasium. raising for the hospital will be- Ruffs Club gerous to pass with a void. In Joseph Saker, general chair- gin shortly after the dinner date. West won the diamond trick partner's suit. If you pass, and man, described the affair as a The first program will be foi but couldn't get to his partner*i the next player panes for pen- free meal and information ses- advance gifts, with a list hand with the queen of clubs. alties, your partner will not sion to acquaint local citizens memorials made - availabl When West returned a club, South know whether to pass or try to from Upper Freehold, Millstone, through a campaign brochun ruffed. In effect, therefore, South get oitt SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL Roosevelt, Manalapan, English- which will be distributed at th had given up a diamond trick town, Marlboro, Colts Neck, dinner. , in exchange for a club. WHENTH'LEETLE -POT, MORE VEP-I BEEN South next led out the ace of THINKIN'ABOUT CRITTER GITS HERE TIME IN Name Herman IT, WONT BE I AIM TO GIVE OP ,\ ve'LL NIAKEA ATTH' spades and gave up a trump LONG NOW IT PLUMB GAMBLIN'ONCftRDS/l FUST-ROTE STILL "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean trick to the queen. The stripping SERIOUS, MAW- HOSS SHOES AN' was complete, and West had no D-J of Month HEARIN'TH'PlTTy Saturday, October 14 safe return. If West returned a PATTER OF LEETLE CHECKERS AN' EATONTOWN - Radio station club, dummy could ruff while WHTG's Dave Herman has been FEET AROUND ' Present—For You and Yours • •. This is one South got rid of a heart; and if TH'HOUSE; Saturday night that won't be the loneliest in the' named "Disc Jockey of the West returned a heart. South was Month" by the editors and pub- PAW- week! Most people have more invitations than they sure to make a trick with the can accept under current configurations, with popu- Ushers of the nationally distrib- larity and congeniality accented. Select a group with uted TV-Picture Ufe' magazine.; similar tastes and viewpoints so that yotr can relax Columbians to Present The fan magazine, which ^"ots, and have fun. 'Come Blow Your Horn' with broadcast personalities coast to coast, has a circulation KEYPORT — The Columbian of more than 250,000 copies a The Day Under Your Sign Players of St Joseph's Council, month. A feature story on Mr. Knights of Columbus, who re- Herman will appear. In the De- Arltt. Bam M»r. 21 Jo Apr.. 19 Lib™. Sapt. 8 to OCT. 22 Pursue your plus. Even if Expressing yourself too ve- cently presented "Guys and cember issue of the magazine, THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK An don't work oat, you'll get hemently only galni you * Dolls" are in rehearsal for which goes on sale Oct 19. "Z foe effort! "know-it-all" reputation. Come Blow Your Horn," LET'S 60 BACK A I IHEV, KHUIKE TO SEU-THAT T^rtH. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct/23 to Nov. 21 Herman has been on the air OK IU BE IATE ElEPHANr? Get m hctd Kurt today *t traf- Don't throw odd niter on comedy in three acts by Neil onger than any other shore ra- FOR SCHOOL.' WEUSIVCVDUA fic ddiya could vaUa you min another'* plan just became you Simon. dio personality, hosting his "Wake NEW AIR RIFLE AND A appointments. think it haj no merit SagitUrtui. Nov. 22 to Dtc.21 The show will be presented Up to Music" program since FDCKETKNIFE FOR Gtmlni. May 21 to Jim. 21 Stay in the background to atold May, 1958. He is also the assis- HIM. Eliminate between-metls macka trouble. Today may prove to be Nov. 3, 4 and 5 in the Keyport —they're the pime that re- tant general manager of WHTG. flethes. very frustrating. Central School, Broad St., start- Ing at 8:$ p.m. Tickets are on Coicar. Juro 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 70 "Disc Jockey of the Month": if Patience It jour best .wet as Don't be discouraged if result* sale at the K of C Home, Rt 35, a monthly feature of the maga- conditions are somewhat upset aren't immediate. Just keep Keyport, or by contacting Doml- around nome. ploddins* along. zine and at the end of the year nick Trollan, 777 Sherwood Drive, Uo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 It's readers vote to select th» Relax now aiid then and you'll If you'll think about what you Cliffwood Beach, who is also "Deejay of the Year" from the really tccompUah more ty da/i yeadj you can actiuirc aosoe serving as director. end. 12 personalities that have ap. Vltoo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 PitcM. Fab. 20 to March 20 Taking part will be Larry Yates, peared during 1967. Patlenoo mar b« stretched to Reserve opinion until you have Rosemary McAdams, James Mee- Herman resides in West Allen- breaking point. Try to long on all information at your finger to your tcmperi tips. Then MM han, Roger Donnelly, Betty Lou hurst and is active in Monmouth Cotellesso, Maureen Wines and County community theater and 1967, Publiaoen-Hall Syndicate Marie Elwood. other civic organizations. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CREISSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WiLKER . you emu' I SAfP LOOK 66...72...4I?... NIKS I HIKE! I Q'MOtt, I WANT A POrJiT UOOK WHAT6 TH0 NATUKAI. PICTUHB- HATJRAl.,eARSB/ NATURAL, YOU, KlAX/ Bid 6L0B/ A JL HUltWBlDtiiw,, ^^ *•< HI id LOIS By MORT WALKER and D1K BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY FlrJSBRfVklMTED? IN THE DUST <5N THE PIANO/ THE DID VpU HAVE A GOOD TIME TABLE, THE J COM alt* to tilAA Asour lew* OVER AT JANET'S HOUSE, PEAR?, DESK--- Mb X* M3U aWK 2 yes, WE PLAYED WITH HER D0LL9ANP FIN60WUNTED 13, IHE tm U 0mt I'M 1 HQBP **jmnmTI+fwm Ww e)tf f-**lm—Ttw »|Mt Cramy— «—tr» Anoo»r*c*( Hay l~Combarl-Orama Uqwrenct Harviy* •"• pMn Konga olor 31—Community Action ll-Huray O«ro> lPwd .Oonw t Complete Program Listings D-waahtnoton: Week In Rsvttw- . BfNB-«a Cii)or 47-IJI TrHwna W»ana ; Ji-Wm Nature rtbld 1st* MM Ca 1 WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBC-TV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV 31—Survey Of Th* Arts «:1I J-Monnlx-Myttorr-Color l-Oovev And CoHoth-Color J—Jocklt OhaMn—Variety—Color »-Blm-Tho Wnoer- WNDT-TV 47—Film—Morki Euasnla— 4—Maya—Adventure—Color J-New»-««lKimien-Color rftrbert Lom-»0 mtn. Ch. I WOR-TV Ch. 11 WPK-TV Ch. U _ Maria Felix—2 hra. 7—Ootlni Gam»—Color 11-NR.TOO Week-foort»ll-Col « U-eifl PI«ur»-iArmy-C»tor J—Well* Fargo—Western H-f llm Feonitw niDAr 1:10 I 4-Fllm-Andy Hordy's Blonde TrwWs— •-Cartoons—Children 31—On Th. Jot—Fin Dent. 1:10 I-Gomer Pyls—UsiwC—Color 47—'Film—Mil Clnco HMoi— APTIRNOON 2—As The, world Tur<»—Serial—Color Mickey Rooney—90 mln. 4—Star Trek—Drama—Color II—This It Th* Ute—Religion 5—Alfred Hltchcock-Droma S-News Tito Alontc—M mln. 47-News-Arturo Rodrlgun 1» 4-Lefi Makeft> DMl-Gom«-Colo r 7—It'o—Mlks sYou Douglas—Varietr Move—Colory 5-Merv Grltfln—Color •:0O 1:00 7—Lid"* Offr— Interview*— Color U_Fi|m—Rogue River— .—-Honda-Western—Color 1:11 1-L»» Of Lift-Color Rory CoSioun—I hr., 25 mln. 11—Little Rascals—Color 9—Frankenstein Jr.—Color 5—Steve Paul Scene—Mu»le—Color 47—Boxing—Newok *-Jtopqrdy—Color 31—Wings To Tt» World 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 4—Super 4—Color 7-rNewlywed Game—Color 2—News—Color T-evtryb«ty'« TolKlnfr-Gonw 1:00 13—NET Playhouse—Drama 5-fltm—If I Had a Million- 7-Manhal Dliloo-Wratern J—News— Reid Collins, Sal 1:11 »-Nr«-J0Kn Wlngot*, Mary 2—Love Is A Many Splenaored Thing— 5:00 11—Consultants At Large Gary Cooper—90 mln. Mordilono-Color S—Paul Wlnahell—Color 1—Armilng Dunnlnaer—color j_Flim-Ttie FuHer Bru* 6lrt- MoPWIUpv-Color Serial—Color 7—Cosper—Cartoons—Color 31—Film Feature S-Alan Burke—Color Lucllle Ball—1 hr. 40 mln. 11—BMO-Cortoon—Color 4—Days Of Our Lives—Serial—Color 7—Loral News—Color t—Fllm-Oorgo— 7_New»-Kellti McBM-Color 11—Ttiree Stooges—Color 2—Fllm-Spenoer'j Mountain— I:M 4_pihn—House ot Dracula— U-dOMroom-Eduartlon 7—Newlywed Game—Color Henry Fonda—2 hrs.—Color Bill Trovers—90 mln.-Color 1—My Three Som—Corned/—Color »-Mlk. Doualo»~Varlety-Color Lon Chaney—1 hr., 30 mln. o-Continental Cookery—Color 1 J—Cartoons—CW Idren 11-lnsWe Glonti Football-Color 11:15 11—Perry Mason-Mystery 1—Jon Gnaay—Art 4—Get Smart—Comedy—Color l:M J:}0 31—Films From Froncs 13—Calculus And Geometry 11:19 |-««»t-Jot Bmtl-color 5:13 31—Sight And Sound—Music 7—Lawrence Welk—Muilc—Color 2—House Party—Color 4-N«ws—Jim Horti-Color 7-News Mr* 13—Friendly Glont-Chlldren «:N »:J0 •*—Jet» Huddle-Color J-Jsorai For Tomorrow-Serlal-Color 4—Doctors—Serial—Color 4—Accidental Family—Color 2-HerouloMs—Oartoons—Color II—Hey Londlordl-Camedy-Color 7—Local News—Color (Continued on next page) 4—Ey« OutM—Color 7—Dreom Girl—Color 5:15 7-Guns Of Will Sonnett-coior 4—Super President—Color 31—Casper Citron—tnttrvlew. U:U I—Trutti Or ConstqueiKts—Corns— 0—Fireside Theater—Drama 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 31—Film Short 7-Footastlc Four—Color t:0t 4-Weamer—Flelo—Color Color 3:55 47—News 1—Local Issue—Color t—Hoaan't Heroes—Comedy—Color 11:30 7—Donna RM4—Cenndy 7—News—So ndent—Color S:M 13—To B* Announced 10:M 4—Fllm-Mlrage— *-4=!lm-3:10 to Yuma— »-Wm-Frwitl«r Uprlslno— 11—Amoiing Three—Color 7—News—Peter Jennings—Color 2—stwzzonl—cartoons—Color Greoory Peck—1 hrs., 15 mln. Glenn Ford—1 hr., 40 mln. ' Janus Davis—W min. 11—Superman—Adventure—Color 31—News—Herbert Boland 4-Fllntstones—Color •—Flkn—Ttie Sands ot Beerenesa— 4— Local News—TMflue—Color 1:00 13—Mlsterogers—Ctilldren 7—Hlm-The Notorious Landlady— ll-Poptye—Cortoon—Color 2—Tell The TruWl—Color 10:00 7—Spider-Man—Color Diane Baker—1 hrs. 11:45 31—Infinite Horlions—Medicine 4— Jell Telephone Hour—Color n—it It Written—Talk—color 11—Powword—Game—Color Kim Novak—2 tin., 20 mln. 4—Another World—Color 47—Follow The Sun—Adventure Ught-Color 7—General HospMal—Serial—Color 5—News—Bill Jonjensen—Color EVENING 7—Judd—Drama—Color 10:30 11:U 9—Journey To Advervture—-Color 4:00 2—Space Ghost—Color 31—rAmerkon Literature 9—Ttie Soene—Interviews—Color I Nswi Newman—Color 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color U-Pat Boone—Varlety—Color 4—Samson & Goliath—Cartoons—Color 3:21 1:M *—News—Lew Wood—Color 13—Newsfront—Mitchell Krauss S-Howall Colls—Travel t-4 At One-lntsrvltws-Color 2—News~Edwards->-Color 5—Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color 7—Journey To The Center Of Th* 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon—Color 31~4»enal Low—Discussion At the Movies *-PCX»-Gim»-Color 7—Film—The J7th Day- Earth—Cortoons—Color 3:30 47—Spanish Drama—Serial ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS f-Nsw Yorktrs—Color Gene Barry—90 mln. 10:25 9—Captain America—Color RED BANK SIDNEY POITIER-ROD STEIfiER 2-Edge Of Night-Color 11-Word Of Life—Color 7—fusltlvs—Drama 9—Make Room Fo' Daddy 47—Weolher—Jose I. Lama CARLTON- ATLANTIC- 1J—Continental Miniatures—Color 4—You Don't Say!—Gome—Color 11—Speed Racer—Color 11:00 TWO For the Ro»d 7:00: 10:!0: End- 5—Sea Hunt—Adventure 10:30 Heat ot the Night 2:10; 1:20; Xrma. 13—What's New—Children 5—Alon Burke—Color 2-Moby Dick-Color La Douce 7:00. less Summer 8:50. s 7—To Be Announced 31—Film Feature BAT. — Kiddle Show: Freckles 2:00; SAT. ft SUN. — Kldale Show 2:00; "IM If, 5™ Tonight 9—Loretta Young—Drama 31—Your Right To Say It 4—Bl rxJmon—Color 47—News—Arturo Rodrlguer S-Oplnlon: Washington—Interview- In the Heat ot the Night 6:29; 10:40; Two tor the Road 7:oo; 10:20; End- DANCt Sat. & Wed. 31—Film Feature 5-*AcHole's Novy-A:omedy Color Irma La Douce 8:15. less Bummer 8:50. 4:00 9-Cllllgan's Island—Comedy—Color 47—PiftwreloWorletv 7—King Kong—Cortoons—Color BUN. — Heat of the Night 2:00; «:10; HAZLET Hlghttown Country Club 2—Secret Storm—Color 11—Monsters— Comedy 9—Film—The Sharkflflhters— 10:20; Irma La Douce 3:50; 8:00. 4-Motch Game—Color 11:00 PLAZA- Heve yea tried Fridays? Thy 13—TV Hi* Sdiool—Education J—News—Tom Dunn—Color Victor Mature—90 mln. EATONTOWN 5—Sandy Beckei^-Color 31-JFIIm Short 11-Hlflti School Football In the Heat ot the Nljht 7:10: »:20. •re flreot fan. Tonight DM Andy 7—Doting Game—Color 4—News—Jim Harti—Color COMMUNITY- SAT. * SUN. — Tom Thumb 2:00; 47—Youth Club—Dance 7—News—BJI1 Beutel—Color 13-Humanltles—Education Wills' bond. Adm., $1.50. Andy 9OtftSlf l 4:41 Sand Febblea 2:00; 8:30. In the Heat of lie Night 5:30; 7:30; 9—Film—The Woywand Wlf*-^ 11:10 SAT. — Bund Pebbles 2:00; 7:00;»:30. Wells — Sat., two baidt — 11—Stingray—Cartoon—Color 31—News—Paul Monnher 31-Around The Clock Glna Lollobrljjldo—2 hrs. 2—Supenmon/Aquaman—Cortoons—Color 10:10.' ROUTE S5 DRIVE-IN- JM Micka. Every W»d., the 7:05 13—Sport Of The Week 4—Arvt/Squlrrel—Color , 4:J5 2—News— Cronklte—Color SUN. — Sand Pebbles 2:00; 5:10; 1:30. FRI. ft SAT. — Oulda tor a Married 4—News—Koffler—Color 11:10 5-Upbeat—Muslo-Color DRIVE-IN- Man 7:20; 11:00; Alfle 9:10. Friendship Dane* for folks 25 4— News—Chet Huntlsy, David 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color 7—Geonge Of The Jungle—Cartoons— 4md ever. Adm., $1.00. Wtd., 4:30 Brlnkley—Color PRI. * BAT. — Cartoom 7:00: The SUN. — Guide tor a Married Man CO-HIT 2—Film—The Miracle of Our Lady of 7—Weather—Arftolne—Color Color Trip 7:50: 11:00; Hot Rods to Hell 7:00; 10:45; Alfle 8:45. Ott. IS. «unal Halloween ball. 5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy 11:15 15—American Literature Fatlmo-Gllbert Roland—90 mln.— 9—Twilight Zone—Drama 9:20. "IRMA-tA-DOUCE" Color 4_News—Jim Hartz—Color AFTERNOON SUN. — The Trip 7:10; 10:25; Hot KEYPORT 11—F Troop—Comedy-Color 5—Woody Woodbury—Color 12:00 Rods to Hell 8:50. 13—Senator Case—Report STRAND- 7—Local News—Beutel- 1 mile: •'2itijouti,'JitRU35436 .**iu OfiNTM MH.-MOVUJ I SEASON RTE. ! 1967-68 I PLAZAi'S&iH Friday ol 7:10 and 9:20 WALTER SLEZAK in tat. a Sun. J:30-7:30-9:3« PHYLLIS KIRK Fourteen Famous Swiegers In give you the do's and don'ts for the THE THRILLER OF A LIFETIME j^man with a roving eye and the urge :L toslray! WJUJIRMATTIWU ROBERT MORSE INfiER STEVENS SIDNEY POITER ROD STEIGER HICHAELCAINE.ALFIE —IN— "IN THE HEAT bvFREDERICKKNOTT OF THE NIGHT" Color by Deluxe 0 Plan Events Luxury outerwear of 100% pure vir- Open LITTLE SILVER - The Little gin wool with warm acrylic pile lin- PROFITABLY. Silver Republican Club and the Shrewsbury Republican Club will ing. Woven for warmth and wear, jointly sponsor a candidates' Wednesday List with The Berg Agency. night in the Little Silver Fire- this superbly detailed coat offers the house, Prospect Ave., next and Friday Wednesday at 8 p.m. split reglan shoulder for style and Present will be the Republican 'til 9 p.m. flexible) comfort. Comes in Cocoa l , • candidates for the state legist* ture and the county Board o[ Brown In sixas 36 to 46. Freeholders; Incumbent Sen. in Brick Town Men. Richard R. Stout and Assembly- thru Frl. 'til 9 man Alfred N. Beadleston, who is 45.00 1, t t •caking a Senate scat; Incumbent Assemblyman, Joseph Azzolina •Ulnbtch'i mtn'i ihop—«M itorti and ..little Silver Councilman I Cheater Apy, who Is seeking I it election to the Assembly, and Al- 1 bert Allen, a freeholder candi- date. f M. IS, H.il.t 264-8200 — Rl. 35, Mlddlelown OS I-1000 Refreshment* will be served V after the meeting.