Democratic Coalition Endorses Helstoski SEE STORY BELOW Sunny and Mild THEDAM FINAL Sunny and mild today. Cloudy and mild tonight. Cloudy and Red Bank, Freehold cooler tomorrow. Long Branch 7 EDITION (Bet Betalli, Pate 31 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor ltears VOL. 91, NO. 204 RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1969 20 PAGES 10 CENTS llllllllllOlilllliriFlliaillllllllllllllillBBIIIIIlilll'lilHllllllHllKffl';!! Endorse O'Connor, McGovern Democratic Ticket Surprises By DORIS KULMAN dition which rarely sees an Mr. Nicosia lost a 1965 bid for is backing the gubernatorial ial endorsement to be raised RED BANK — The county attorney in the freeholder the Assembly. Mr. Kiernan, bid of D. Louis Tonti, Holm- when the steering committee Democratic steering commit- race. whose father is the county del Township. Thursday met. And among those invited tee yesterday voted a pri- Five Under 40 sheriff and Democratic state night, Mr. Howard had said to the meeting was Mrs. mary slate with some sur- Only one of the candidates commiteeeman, lost a close a previous engagement would Katharine Elkus-White, Red prises. —Mr. Nicosia, who is 49—is race for county clerk in 1964. prevent his attending the Bank, former U.S. ambassa- The choice of candidates more than 42 years old and A rumored move to win en- meeting. dor to Denmark, who heads apparently has ended talk five of the eight are younger dorsement for the guber- Opposition Talk the state Women for Meyner. that some of the younger than 40. Four have sought natorial candidacy of former There was talk of an oppo- Mr. Howard last night de- members of the party might state-wide office before. Mr. Gov. Robert B. Meyner didn't sition slate forming under Mr. nied rumors of a probable at- set up an opposition slate. Cunningham is seeking his materialize. That might be Tonti's banner if the organi- tempt to win endorsement for second five-year term as sur- due to another surprise—the zation endorsed Mr. Meyner. Mr. Meyner brought him to Former Red Bank Mayor rogate. Mr. Bonello was an attendance during the early the meeting. He said he had Benedict R. Nicosia and Free- County Chairman P. Paul unsuccessful candidate for the part of yesterday's meeting of discovered his schedule would hold borough attorney Rich- Campi had said he expected state Senate two years ago. Rep. James J. Howard, who the question of a gubernator- (DEMOCRATS, Pg. 2, Col. 3) NAMES IN THE SUN — It was all sunshine yesterday afternoon for the candi- ard T. O'Connor will be the organization's. Assembly can- dates who won the county Democratic steering committee endorsement. Free- didates in the western dis- hold Township Committeeman William D. McGovern, left, and Bradley Beach trict. Little Silver Mayor Gor- Commissioner D. Philip Gerand, right, are the organization's freeholder candi- don N. Litwin and Richard L. dates. Assembly candidates are former Red Bank mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, sec- Bonnello, Long Branch will be the Assembly candi- ond from left, and Freehold Borough attorney Richard T. O'Connor, center, in dates in (he coastal dis- the western district, and Little Silver Mayor Gordon N. Litwin in the coastal dis- trict. GOP Slate Stands trict. Not shown are Richard L. Bonello, Long Branch, also a coastal dis- Freehold Township ,Com- WEST LONG BRANCH - trict Assembly candidate; Paul Kiernan Jr., candidate for county clerk, and county mitteeman William D. Mc- Eight candidates for county Surrogate Donald J. Cunningham, Avon, endorsed for a second term. Govern and Bradley Beach posts were endorsed by the Commissioner D. Philip Ger- Monmouth County Republican (Register Staff Photo) and were endorsed as free- steering committee at a meet- holder candidates. Paul Kier- ing in borough hall here yes- nan Jr., Long Branch, county terday and the two state GOP Tax Board president, was committee posts changed chosen as county clerk can- hands. didate. Surrogate Donald J. Incumbent Assemblymen Israeli and Egyptian Cunningham, Avon, was en- Joseph Azzolina and James dorsed for another term. M. Coleman Jr. will run for Mr. O'Connor was consid- the two eastern region Assem- ered a strong contender, but bly post and two county may- it was widely expected that ors will seek the western sec- Jets Duel Over Suez Matawan Township Commit- tion seats. teeman Walter R. Genricke They are John Dawes, may- Israeli and Egyptian jet been killed and 38 wounded. yesterday he believed the Big would be picked as Mr. Ni- or of Freehold, and Joseph fighters battled high above In Jerusalem, meanwhile, Four meetings at the United cosia's running mate. And Robertson, Spring Lake the Suez Canal today, and the Foreign Minister Abba Eban Nations offered the "last Mr. McGovern's name hadn't Heights mayor. Israelis claimed they shot challenged King Hussein of chance" for peace in the Mid- been mentioned in the pre- The committee endorsed down on Egyptian M1G 21. Jordan to bring his peace pro- dle East. "Unless something meeting speculation. Assemblyman Louis R. Ai- The aerial battle erupted posals to the negotiating ta- is done and done quickly," he In endorsing Mr. McGov- kins, Long Branch, for the at 11:30 a.m., shortly after ble. Eban said that until the said, "I believe the situation ern, the Democrats broke county surrogate's job and guns rumbled along the. Arabs negotiate face to face will be pretty dangerous." with a Monmouth County tra- Freeholder Benjamin Danskin waterway for the eighth con- with the Israelis, all such of Wall Township, for the secutive day. An Israeli plans are only "public rela- county clerk's post. Army spokesman said the tions and polemics." Endorsed Freeholder candi- CANp.lDATpS — Freeholder Benjamin Danskin, left, chats with former Middle- Egyptian army wounded two "The National Press Club is dates are incumbent Harry town Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, center, and Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. after Israeli soldiers. no substitute for the negotiat- Seeks Rutgers Larrison Jr. and former Mid- the trio became part of a Republican slate endorsed by the Monmouth County The spokesman said a ing table," Eban said, refer- dletown Mayor Ernest G. group of Egyptian MIGSs ring to the Jordanian mon- Kavalek. GOP steering committee at yesterday's caucus in West Long Branch. Mr. Dan- crossed the canal and flew arch's speech last week in skin will run for the county clerk's post while Mr. Kavalek has GOP support as The state GOP committee over the Israeli-occupied Si- Washington in which he out- posts were taken over by Rob- a freeholder candidate. Mr. Larrison is an incumbent freeholder.' nai peninsula. lined his six-point peace plan. Fund Use Study ert Stanley of Middletown, Israeli jets intercepted He said Israel is alert for and Mrs. Ann Flynn of Deal. state committee seat vacated mous in the caucus session, it sought his party's backing as them, and one Egyptian any sign of "a genuine wish test the board of governors' Mr. Stanley will replace Ed- by Mrs. Katherine Neuberger is known that Oceanport a freeholder nominee. fighter was hit, he said. He for peace on the part of the NEWARK (AP) - Assem- decision. The students want ward C. Broege, county trea- of Middletown, who is now Councilman S. Thomas Gagli- Both men reportedly reported that it was seen to Arab states." blyman Thomas Kean, R-Es- the $6.9 million to be used surer and former surrogate the state's national committee ano was an aspirant for nom- switched their support to the fall into Egyptian territory. sex, has said he plans to call "If Hussein wants peace today for an investigation of for construction at the New- who did not seek re-election representative. ination to an Assembly post. candidates with stronger The pilot was seen to para- with Israel, he should have no the allocation of funds to ark College of Arts and to the committee. Although Republicans said Howell Township Mayor backing to create a unani- trouble achieving it," Eban chute from the plane, the Rutgers University, an issue Sciences instead of at the Mrs. Flynn takes over the the endorsements were unani- Paul Tucker, it was said, also mous party endorsement. spokesman added. He report- added. which has fanned student un- Rutgers campus at Camp ed that all the Israeli planes Commenting on Hussein's rest at the campus here. Kilmer. promise that Israeli shipping returned safely. Kean, chairman of the As- could use the Suez Canal and Kean, who was accompa- It was the first air clash sembly Education Committee, the Gulf of Aqaba, Eban said: nied Saturday by three other along the canal since March said Saturday the probe legislators on a tour of the 8, when an Egyptian jet was "Nonbelligerence is more Mauled Yank Force Relieved would be made by the state than freedom of navigation." campus, said he has a list of shot down in a dogfight be- Board of Higher Education. He said Hussein would have questions on the bond issue SAIGON (AP) - An Amer- Armored Cavalry Regiment them, it, too, was pinned Citadel, near the Cambodian tween Israeli and Egyptian He said if the investigation to expel "forces of belliger- funds and other matters and made a helicopter landing down. Six more men were border. Spokesmen said it fighters. Since then there fails to produce "satisfac- ican scout platoon and air ence, regular or irregular, will present them to Chancel- near the mountain to check was the same enemy force have been frequent artillery tory" answers, he probably cavalry reinforcements were killed and several were from Jordan," meaning the lor of Higher Education Ralph the results of a B52 strike. that lost at least 33 men in a duels across the canal, many will call for public hearings pinned down and cut up badly wounded. Arab guerrilla groups based A. Dungan and university They found one enemy body fight Friday with troops of the of them started by the Egyp- on the issue. by enemy machine guns yes- Artillery, dive-bombers and in Jordan. The king said president Mason W. Gross and 72 ruined bunkers, then same American battalion in tians, and nine Israelis have terday before tanks and rocket-firing helicopters kept A key issue is the decision not later than Monday. got into an undamaged bun- the same location. The Amer- armored personnel carriers the enemy from overrunning by the Rutgers board of gov- He also said he would con- ker area and were pinned icans were unscathed both crashed through thick jungle the trapped Americans until ernors not to reallocate $6.9 sult with his committee on down by North Vietnamese times. to rescue them. the column of tanks and ar- million in bond issue funds the possibility of public hear- machine gunners. The U.S. Command said Military spokesmen said 15 mored personnel carriers ar- to the Newark campus of the ings, adding they "probably" three helicopters were shot District Challenge will be scheduled. Americans were killed and 16 Two Americans were killed rived and went after the en- state university. down Sunday, raising to 2,524 were wounded in the four- and four were wounded in the trenched North Vietnamese. Kean said the investigation "I'm going to call upon the the number of choppers lost hour battle in the shadow of first few minutes while the Seven more Americans were also would deal with all governor on this," Kean said. in the war. Black Virgin Mountain, 45 rest of the platoon dived for killed but the enemy fled be- phases of the operation of "It's time for him to become One was a rocket-firing Co- Suits Due Today involved. You can't be the miles northwest of Saigon. cover. When a company of fore the armor. the university. bra gunship that crashed 35 On Friday, students ended chief executive of a state and They gave this account: 1st Air Cavalry Division TRENTON (AP) - The ties gave the computer prob- Spokesmen said 10 enemy miles northwest of An Hoa, a class boycott called to pro- jfoick one like this." About 30 men from the 11th troops arrived to reinforce • state Supreme Court today lems, the commission voted bodies were found on the bat- killing both the pilot and the receives suits challenging the 6-5 for a plan which has a tlefield. gunner. The other two were state's new legislative reap- maximum deviation between Farther south, about 25 OH6 observation craft, shot portionment plan which could State Assembly districts of miles from Saigon, troops down 44 miles northwest of force postponement of the 229 persons. In the computer- from a mechanized battalion Saigon and 75 miles southwest drawn counties, deviations War Games Heighten Czech Tension of the capital. There were June 3 primary election. of the U.S. 25th Infantry Di- The court set today as the were lower. Monmouth, for PRAGUE (AP)-New War- vers in an article yesterday, exercise since the new Czech- circulated that the 70,000-man vision killed 24 North Viet- no casualties aboard the lat- ter. final day for submitting chal- instance, has a deviation of saw Pact military maneuvers saying it was imperative for oslovak-Soviet crisis began. Soviet occupation force in namese in an area called the one person between district lenges to the plan worked out opening today heightened ten- European countries to "re- It was set off by anti-Soviet Czechoslovakia was being in- populations. in a marathon session last sion in Prague over the crisis frain from any demonstra- demonstrations March 28-29 creased. Monday by the state Appor- Most Republican candidates in relations with Moscow. tions and acts of force, in- after Czechoslovakia's jce Czechoslovak authorities on for governor favor a June pri- tionment Comimssion. The exercises, announced cluding military maneuvers hockey team defeated, the Saturday announced that ad- mary. At least two Demo- The reapportidnment of leg- by the Czechoslovak Defense on foreign territories." Russian team in Stockholm. ditional Russian troops and islative election districts was cratic candidates are said to The new maneuvers are the The .Soviet Union reacted equipment would arrive this The Inside Story favor a September primary. Ministry, are to run through originally ordered by the Wednesday, the eve of a second Warsaw Pact military angrily to^the demonstrations. month, but two hours later court to make them conform Supporters of U.S. Rep. The Kremlin rushed Soviet the government canceled the Weekend Bridals 1 Page 8 Henry Helstoski, Democrat meeting of the 190-member to the U.S. Supreme Court's Czechoslovak Communist Par- Defense Minister Andrei announcement with an expla- Holmdcl Auxiliaries collect antique gowns Page 9 one-man, one-vote rulings. from Bergen County, say a Grechiko and Deputy Fodeign ty Central Committee at Garage Blaze nation of "changed circum- Archer stands tall in Masters jacket :. Page 12 September primary would Minister Vladimir Samyanov At least four suits against which liberals and pro-Mos- stances." This has not been Knlcks within one game of elimination ..... Page 12 give their man a chance for Probed in City to Prague, and the Czechoslo- the plan were in the works cow conservatives are expect- explained. , over the weekend, and others wider exposure. vak party's Central Commit- Jaycees kick off '69 grid classic Page 13 ed to clash. * LONG BRANCH — Fire The supreme Executive were a possibility. Some Republicans have said tee announced new press con- Wilson solves Monmouth Park problems Page 13 officials are probing a fire Committee of the party held Should the court be unable that former Democratic Gov. The announcement said the trols, disciplining of journal- which gutted a two-story an unusual Saturday night to approve election districts Robert B. Meyner would pre- exercises would test antiair- ists and strengthening of po- Allcn-Goldsmlth 6 Sylvia Porter 6 fer a September primary to craft defenses In Czechoslova- frame garage at 119 Frank- lice forces, with the army to session and issued a state- Amusements 19 Sports 12-13 by April 24, the required fil- lin Ave. Saturday. ing deadline for a June 3 pri- keep the Republicans divided kia, Poland, Hungary and be used when necessary. ment condemning public Astro Guide 18 Successful Investing ID Assistant Fire Chief Mel- meetings to discuss in ad- Television 19 mary, that election would among their five gubernatori- Western Russia as well as A week of Warsaw Pact Births 2 vin Kaplan said it is not vance the issues before the have to be postponed. Other al candidates all summer. "other countries" of the War- ground maneuvers was held Jim Bishop 6 Women's News 8-9 known if the fire was of sus- 'Jatcs mentioned so far in the Ironically, one Republican, saw Pact also includes East in Czechoslovakia, East Ger- Central Committee meeting. Bridge 18 DAILY REGISTER event of a postponement have Senate Majority Leader Ray- Germany, Bulgaria and Ro- picious origin as yet. He said many and Poland, and reports The statement said such Classified 11-17 PHONE NUMBERS Deen June 24 or early Septem- mond Batcman of Somerset mania. the building was "roaring full grass-roots sessions are "un- Comics 18 Main Office 741-0010 Notice ber. County, would prefer a Sep- It was considered likely that blast" when firemen arrived. democratic and pressure- Crossword Puzzle 18 Classified Ads 741-6900 To the customers of Gordon's Computer Used tember primary. Bulgaria and East Germany Firemen quenched the creatinf!." Kdllorlals <> Home llelivery 7410010 The commission appor- Iiatcman has said the crush also would participate in Ihc blaze in an hour, Mr. Kaplan Corner Water Co., we hereby The Executive Committee Hcrblock fi Mlilillclown Itiireau .671-2230 tioned all the counties except of legislative business will maneuvers. But Romania's said. No injuries were report- serve notice that the semi-an- also criticized Prague sports James Kllpatrlck fi Freehold llureau .... 462-2121 Bergen by means of a keep him from entering the Communist leaders oppose ecl There were no vehicles in nual flushing of water hydrants officials for withholding par- Movie Timetable 19 Loiif; llianch llureau 2220010 computer. race for governor unless the foreign troops on their soil. the garage, but there was will take place April 15, 16, 17, ticipation in the annual War- Obituaries 3 & 4 Sports Department .7410017 primary is postponed until Their party newspaper Scien- furniture stored there, lie between the hours of 10 a.m, saw-East Berlin-Prague bicy- In Bergen, wlicre the high 2 number of small municipali- September. teia' condemned the maneu- said. and a.m. (Adv.) cle race.
l 2-THF. DULY R. Monmouth College Alumni 'Black Assembly' Fund Pledges Reach $9,000 and $24. The other new cate- WEST LONG BRANCH - The association expanded gory is the President's Club The 198t Alumni Fund Drive its special gifts program this Set at High School for alumni donating $1,000 or at Monmouth College is near- year to cite contributors. In more. Members in this cate- panelists represent diverse ing an end, with more past years, there were four Rl'MSON — Tlicro will 1* gory will have their names views. than $9,000 pledged so far and categories of donors. This it "hlaok. assembly"' in Hum- engraved in bronze on a He said that he doesn't be- more :than $6,000 collected, year, two additional catego- scm-Kair Haven Noginnal plaque in Woodrow Wilson High School on Wednesday. lieve there is any prejudice according to Craig B. ries have been added. Hall, the college's main build- The assembly was sug- within the. school system, but Wolcott, alumni coordinator. The Grassroots Club, said many of the panelists ing. gested liy several black .stu- The annual appeal began which Mr. Wolcott said ac- feel Ihere is "hidden preju- The other groups are the dents in discussion with Pr. last month with a four-week counts for 55 per cent of the dice" among the white Monmouth Associates for John F. Kinnev, school super- telephone solicitation by stu- contributions, is open to all inirndcnl, and Albert Lukes, classmates, particularly in those giving $25 to $49; the dents and alumni volunteers. alumni donating between $5 the social sphere. Shadow Lawn Society for per- assistant superintendent. The telephone task force con- The program will be pre- sons donating $50 to $99; the It will feature a group of tacted 3,100 persons who sented at two assemblies, one Century Club for individuals blark student* answering pledged a total of $8,919. questions posed by a panel of for juniors and seniors, and giving between $100 and $499; while students. another for sophomores and Roger F. Cozens, Long Girl Hurt and the "500" Club for per- The questions were submit- freshmen. Branch, a 1958 Monmouth sons contributing $500 or ted by students in the high Participating on the black graduate, is campaign chair- As Car Flips more. si hooi's sociology and history panel will he Karen Evans, man. He said the committee Last year's drive netted classes. Thomas Gaddls, Edward Mc- hopes to raise $15,000. more than $11,000 which was Karland, Craig Hiley, Keith On Highway There also will be an open In addition to the telephone given to the college to help discussion by the black stu- Jackson^ Randy Carter and support the building program appeal, members of the com- MIDDLETOWN - An At- dents and a portion devoted Roger Patin. on campus. mittee are making personal lantic Highlands girl was in- to questions from the audi- The white panel which will visjts to alumni. Thus far, ence. put the questions include Pe- jured early Saturday morn- ENDORSED — Candidates endorsed by the Monmouth County Republican steer- committee members have Student feelings about the ter Staple, Annie Meltzoff ing when the car in which ing committee discuss their party support after yesterday's GOP caucus in West made 75 visits, raising more leaching of black history and and Steve Itay. she was a passenger turned Bids Meyner than $1,000 in pledges. Indi- culture and " the hiring of Carolyn Jackson will be Long Branch. Half of the eight-man slate are, left to right, Spring Lake Heights over on Kings Highway East vidual contributions so far black teachers and guidance moderator. Mayor Joseph E. Robertson, an Assembly candidate; incumbent Assemblyman near Normandy Road. have ranged from $1 to $100, Explain His counselors will be among the Robert Culp, a sociology Joseph Azzolirra; Assemblyman Louis Ailrini, who seeks the county surrogate's Mr. Cozens said. The girl, identified as Miss issues discussed. teacher, is serving as faculty post, and Freehold Mayor John Dawei, also an Assembly candidate. Dechantel Finn, 19, of 57 East Tobacco Job floger Patin, a senior and adviser for the program, A direct mail appeal is be- Washington Ave., was taken one of the students organiz- which has been three weeks ing used to contact the re- to Riverview Hospital, Red NEWARK (AP) - D. Louis in preparation. ing the assembly, said the maining 2,3000 persons on the Bank, by members of the Tonti, a candidate for the alumni rolls, the chairman Fairview First Aid Squad Democratic gubernatorial Democrats Choose Slate added. where she was admitted with nomination, has called on The personal visits, though, a neck injury. Her condition former Gov. Robert Meyner Landfill Sites Seen (Continued) former assistant county pros- the Holy Name Society of St. to explain how he earns $100,- are expected to "put this morning was reported as Michael's Church. allow him to attend a part of ecutor, is a partner in the the drive over the top," Mr. fair. 000 for the tobacco industry. the meeting after all. Red Bank law firm of Dore- Mr. Cunningham, who is 42, Meyner, who is also a can- Wolcott said. Edward SJIow, 20,. of 11 Key to Refuse Costs\ "Not a word was said about mus, Russell, Fasano and Ni- is an attorney with the As- didate for the party's nomi- "Our face-to-face solici- Church St.,'here, driver of a, gubernatorial endorsement cosia. He is a member of the bury Park law firm of nation, is administrator of MTTLE SILVER - If mu- $60,000 a year on a three-year tation is the most effective the car, was charged with and that satisifes me," Mr. county and state Bar Associ- Vincent P. Keuper, county the industry's advertising nicipalities had access to basis. means of raising money and driving while under the in- Campi said. However, he said ations, a trustee of the Mon- prosecutor. He is a graduate code. landfill sites they could cre- The borough then decided we intend to step up this as- fluence of alcohol and care- he thought it "unusual" the mouth Legal Services Organi- of Seton Hall University and Tonti said Saturday that ate the competition which will to try to do its own collect- pect of the drive if we are to less driving by Patrolman subject hadn't come up. zation, and a trustee and as- the Rutgers Law School, is Meyner's "own reluctance to deliver them from the mer- ing, and advertised for land- realize our $15,000 goal," he Vincent Zemalkowski who in- Congressman Howard said sistant secretary of the Legal discuss his position in the to- cy of the private garbage can- fill sites. It received one bid South Belmar borough attor- said. he's happy the subject wasn't Aid Society. vestigated the accident that bacco industry and the Demo- tractors, Little Silver Mayor —for one-year. Without assur- ney, and a member of the mentioned "and had it come By the end of the drive, he occurred at 12:33 a.m. cratic leadership's apparent Gordon N. Litwin told a sym- ance it would have a dump- He is a graduate of Rutgers county and state Bar Associ- up, I would, have hoped the said, it is expected that Mr. Silow was released on desire to ignore the. entire posium on waste disposal site for at least five years, University and Rutgers Law ations, organization wouldn't have some 75 per cent of the more $205 bail pending a hearing subject would appear to here. the borough couldn't under- School, and an Army veteran. He served with the Army in endorsed anyone. That could than 5,000 'alumni will have in Municipal Court April 28. amount to a conspiracy of take purchase of garbage Drive Leader He suggested that county have embarrassed the parly. France and Germany during been asked to pledge finan- Three other passengers in silence." trucks, he pointed out. governments acquire or oper- The candidates will support Mr. O'Connor, who is 35, World War II, made an cial support. the car were uninjured. "Quite frankly, I can't un- ate the landfill sites, if neces- "In my opinion, due to the anyone who wins the pri- was coordinator of Congress- unsuccessful race for the As- derstand why anyone should sary, by amending present existing lack of competition mary." man Howard's campaign in sembly six years ago. be reluctant to explain what law to give the county the and the diminishing supply of western Monmouth last year. it is that makes him worth For One Column Sheriff Paul KieraanySr. right of condemnation. landfill sites, the existing or He is a partner in the Free- $100,000 a year to anyone," Mr, Howard said he is hop- and Sea Bright Mayor Cecile Mr. Utwln was represent- potential sites are in fact a hold law firm of Dittmar, Tonti said. "You'd think that ing all the gubernatorial can- Norton were endorsed for an- The Weather ing the New Jersey Confer- public trust," he declared, Dittmar, Goldberg, Cerrato other term on the Democratic most people would be proud didates will appear on one Partly sunny today, high in ence of Mayors at the sym- "As a mayor, I am not anx- and O'Connor. State Committee. There cloudy tonight and tomorrow. of the fact that such a high column In the ballot, so that upper 60s inland, upper 50s Visibility five miles or more, price tag could be placed on posium, which was sponsored ious to go into the garbage Mr. O'Connor graduated wasn't any opposition. none would top the county or- along immediate coast. Most- except lower in early morn- their talents. by Rutgers University and collection business," he em- from Montclair State Teach- ganization's column. ly cloudy tonight and tomor- ing haze. the National Association of phasized, "I believe in unre- ers College, and the George He said he will speak to row. Not so cool tonight, low counties and held Saturday In stricted private enterprise, Washington University Law Argon Suspected Gov. Richard J. Hughes about in 40s. Little temperature TIDES the Brunswick Inn, here. but only if there is real com- School. He served four years .ballot positions this week. 2 Madison change tomorrow, high in up- Sandy Hook In Brush Fires Mr. Litwin recounted Little petition." as a naval officer. "The governor has said he per 50s to upper 60s. Wednes- Silver's experience: In 1965, It By divorcing garbage col- TODAY - High 6:24 a.m. MIDDLETOWN - Fire wants a grass-roots, Demo- day's outlook, partly cloudy was paying $24,000 yearly lor lection and disposal from Mr. Litwin, who is 39, is an Boys Drown and low 12:06 p.m. Chief Harold Cruse said he cratic primary, and not have and mild. contracted garbage services. each other where required, attorney with offices In New- TOMORROW - High 6:42 suspects arson in a rash of a party leader pick a person MADISON TOWNSHIP One year later the lowest of with "the public holding the ark, and swept a fusion slate a.m. and 7:06 p.m. and low brush fires that broke out and put his name at the head MARINE two bids was $38,300 a year key to the vital landfills .. . into office when he became (AP) — Bryan Wilbur, 9, and 12:42 a.m. and 12:48 p.m. yesterday in Belfprd, Port of the slate," Mr. Howard Monmouth and' East Keans- on a three-year basis. In 1969 we can create our own com- Little Silver mayor last year. his 8-year-old brother, Craig, Cape May to Block Island: For Red Bank and Rumson said. burg. He said, however, that (the population had increased petition where none exists to- He previously was a coun- drowned Fridayjught, in Pu- South to southwest winds 10- bridge, add two hours; Sea "We Jiayenfc crossed. thaf cilman there two years. 19 knots this morning, south Bright, deduct 10 minutes; fires along'the New York and by 500) there was one bid, for day," Mr. Utwja.saJd. ... hernai Lakeliere, police said. road yet?''Mr. cafopl1 said of to southeast 10-20 knots this Long Branch, deduct 15 min- Long Branch Railroad proba- He Is president of the Fam- ballot positions, adding, "The The boys lived at 107 Park afternoon tonight and tomor- utes; Highlands bridge, add bly were started by passing ily And Children's Service ol county chairman controls Ave. row. Fair today. Mostly 40 minutes. trains. Monmouth County and of the that." Mental Health Community One of the Assembly candi- Countv Births Center of Monmouth County dates, Mr. Bonello, is a co- Inc., a member of the Mon- ordinator of the Tontl for Gov- RIVER VIEW Mr, and Mrs, Raymond mouth County Mental Health ernor Committee, Red Bank Behr (nee Daisy Jones), 17 Board, and a director of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tracy Morrlstown St., Hazlct, And one of those who failed Monmouth County United TO NEW* '(nee Diane Garlick), 8 Bar- daughter, Saturday. to win endorsement, Mr. Gen- Fund. rlcke, is a member of the MEMBERS bara Ter., Middletown, Mr. and Mrs, Gerard Gorla Perth Amboy law firm of He is a graduate of Syra- daughter, Friday. (nee Virginia Heyor), 515 Wllentz, Goldman and Spit- cuse University and Harvard Jeta New If Yoa'ra Not A Mr. and Mrs. Theodore In- Hoey St., Long Branch, zer. The firm is headed by Member, Here's Howl telti (nee Rosemarie DeLu- daughter, Saturday. Law School, and a member Simply optn up o nnr savings cia), 8 Farmdale Road, Haz- David T. Wilentz, head of the of the Monmouth County, Es- Join The Monmouth account, In your name or a nwm- Dr. and Mrs. Nafi Kire- Middlesex County Democrat- Mr of your family, lor IM.W or let, son, Friday. sex County, New Jersey and mrt and tin temiliim 4-eim mitci (nee Bette Eisner), ic organization, which last Imperial China Mttlng Mown ti«r» Mr. and Mrs. Gerardo American Bar Associations. Marlboro State Hospital, week endorsed Mr. Meyner. l» yovrt aksanmly Irw. JoM me Rostanio (nee Detores Cap- He served as a lieutenant j.g. club ana lovi ovtr »!M«O on o daughter, yesterday. County National Bank's compliti tab!* Mttlng tor 11 fll.85 WIDE rio), 5 Rutgers St., Hazlct, The candidates were select- in the U.S. Coast Guard. I t* a fomlhf. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ed by secret ballot. Each was son, Friday. Member of Firm Mr. and Mrs. William King Huneke (nee Nancy Fogetia), given time to address the Mr. Bonello, who is 34, is a (nee Carol Urbalis), 42 Cen- 341 Warburton Place, Long steering commitee — because member of the lawn firm of ter Ave., Keaiuburg, daugh- Branch, daughter, yesterday. of the number of candidates, Anschelewitz, Barr, Ansell ter, Friday. only two minutes each. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL and Bonello, Asbury Park and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Only Candidates Long Branch. He is a gradt* Kiehn (nee Gloria Hudak), 68 Ncptine Mr. Kiernan Jr. and Mr. ate of Princeton University Harvard St., Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. William Hau- Cunningham were the only and Harvard Law School, and daughler, Friday. ser (nee Nancy Thatcher), candidates proposed for the a member of the county Bar Mr. and Mrs. George Enny 1156 Curtis Ave., West Bel- county clerk and surrogate Association. (nee Phyllis Prown), 46 Gam- mar, son Friday. positions and they were unan- sey Place, Bclford, son, Fri- Mr. and MM. Stephen Redo imously endorsed by the 38 He was law secretary to day. (nee Patricia Staples), 139 municipal leaders present, John J. Francis of the state Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Connecticut Concourse, Jack- Mr. Campi said. Congress- Supreme Court before enter- Fine China Club Dwyer (nee Anne Mauro), son, son, Friday. man Howard's brother, Rob- ing the Navy, where he ert, had announced he would served four years as a legal 320 Riverside Drive, Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Car- seek endorsement For the officer. daughter, Saturday. field (nee Susan Eglowitz), - This offer for a limited time only! county clerk's post and his Mr, and Mrs. Robert Scar- 28 Appltrce Lane, Old Bridge, Mr. Gerand, who is 42, was name was offered and then It's our way el getting you acquainted with eur m»ny banking rone (nee Patricia Qumn), 56 daughter, Friday. elected to a four-year term withdrawn, Mr. Campi said. nrvlcti «nd facilities and, to lay "Thank you" for doing your Allen St., Rumson, daughter, on the Bradley Beach Com- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Opacity Robert Howard wasn't pres- banking with "•• W* ara repeating our fraa offor and making (nee Joan Weinors), 623 Mar- mission two years ago. He Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mau- ent. available any of (he pieces that hava already baan offered. lon St., Neptune, son, Fri- owns Certified Television Ser- rer (nee Sandra Endervelt), Thasa ar* fim china pieces that you will ba proud to own. Coma day. The assembly and freehold- vice in South Belmar. 13 Overlea Lane, Matawan, er candidates all won en- and laa thtm on display at any of our convjniently located offices. Mr. and Mrs. Richard He served in the Navy dur son, yesterday. dorsement by "good plurali- Twiddle (nee Judith Dunlap), ing World War II as a radio Mr. and Mrs. Donald ties," Mr. Campi said. 11 Embery Ave., Ocean operator, then served in the Bailey (nee Keren Zappulla), Grove, son, Friday. However, he said the As- Army as a supply sergeant. THE FOLLOWING PIECES NOW AVAILABLE 3R6-A Cross Road, Matawan, sembly balloting was closer in M r. and Mrs. Russell He was an unsuccessful ap- daughter, yesterday. the western district, where 23 Others to Follow in the Near Future Sotithorland (nee Judy Mar- plicant for the freeholder en- Mr. and Mrs, (\>r;ild Tun- municipal leaders voted, than tin), Farmingdale, son, Fri- dorsement in 19M, and has isciii (nee Kathenne Hund- In the coastal district, where day. been an active worker in Con- You save over $200.00 on a table setting for 12. ley, 310-A Cross Road. Haz- 15 votes were cast, )(•!, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Domlnlek gressman Howard's election MCNI Rosa (nee Etherl Jurilia), Other applicants in the campaigns, ITEM COMPARABLE SPECUi .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil- YOU western district were John VALUI PRICE* 510 Brighton Ave., Spring Township Official SAVE ler (nee Arlene Burkhard), Fiorino, a realtor of Mata- Lake, daughter, Fribay. 4-pc. Pfaca Sitins\ttl g 12 I'laremont lioad, llaidct, Mr. McGovern, who is S6, Ul.?B-.V - $3.00 Jt.95 Mr. and Mrs. John Carr wan, and Stephen Davis, an daughter, yt'.stiTiiay, was elected to the Freehold 4 Fruit Dish** 8.50 • (nee Shirley Fuller), 526Cook attorney, of Manalapan Town- 3,00 5.50 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ros- Road.. Jackson Township, ship, Mr. Campi said. Township Committee in 1967. 4 Soup Dishes 10.50 3.30 7,20 ai.i (nee Maria I'onlecorvo), He Is a partner in the Free- son, Friday. Other Seekers Vegetable Dish 104 Theri-sc Ave., Keyport, 9.50 3.00 6.50 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rosnco Other applicants considered. hold law firm of McGovern daughter, yesterday. Gravy Boat with Stand 11.25 3.7S 7.60 (nee Judy Dares) 14 Harvard in the coasntal district were and Zlotkin, and a member Mr. and Mrs. Markus Peter Sugar and Creamer 11.35 St., Neptune, son, Friday. Joachim A. Mancino, a certi- of the county and state Bar 3.75 7.S0 (nee Leo Uritlon), 129 N. Mr. and Mrs. James Maf- fied public accountant of Associations and the Ameri- 12" Buffet Flatter 12.25 4.2S 1,00 Lake Drive, Now Munmouth, Neptune Township, and Dr. can Trial Lawyers Assocla^ daughler, yesterday. fia (nee Linda Lewis), 543 N. Riverside Drive, Shark Riv- Victcr (ierdes, a Rider Col- tion. He was graduated from MONMOUTH MWIICAL er, daughter, Saturday. lege professor, of New Dickinson College and Seton Long,, Branch Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shrewsbury. The name of Wil- Hall University Law School, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Milliard Novicke (nee Barbara For- liam Himelman, an attorney, served in Korea and Japan (nee Lila Dean), 411 Sea view syih), C12 Lorraine Ave., of Middletown, was proposed as n first lieutenant in the Ave., Umg Branch, sun, liradlcy Beach, daughter, but Mr. Himelman with- Marines, and is a past presi- THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Thursday. yesterday. drew, Mr. Campi said. dent of the Freehold Kiwanls Mr. find Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mr. Fiorinn and I/Oslie R. Club and the Battleground Hughes (nee Sheila While), Firodman (nee Gayle Rosen- Tinkler, an attorney of Ma- Coll Association. !M(i Il'ipr Itoad, J-JaitiJituvt'll, zweij;), :t0 Bennett St., Free- iiiilnpiin Township, were the Mr. Kiernan, who Is 35, was NATIONAL BANK son, i'Yiday. hold, daughter, yesterday. other applicants considered named to the county Tax THERE IS AN OFFICE NEAR YOU Mi. and Mrs. !(
prorirJed a $25 balance i« maintained •t the end of the quarter Highest Legal Rate
4% Per Annum Compounded and Paid Quarterly
You'll alwiyi come out ahead with • First Merchant* Saving* Account
UepcU, Insured Up u> $1^000 by F.D./.C '
Here's a new way to have the best of today's phone You can choose among these styles: slim Trimlinc® with your Residence Package even before you tap .service and save money besides. It's called the phones, chic Princess*' phones, or standard phones. the number to make your first call. Residence; Package. Wall models or desk models. Your choice of colors. If you'd like our help in picking out your custom- And standard or longer cords. Wf M 1 D PEOPII OM PfOPU HAKE J 600D UNffl What's in the Residence Package? Three Touch- ized Residence Pacfcage, or if you already know what 11 CONVENIENT COMMUNITr OFFICES Tone' phones in our most modern styles. They'd The cjioicc is yours. you.want, just call your Telephone Business Office. normally cost up to $6.30 per month. But in'* FRIENDS MEET — Frank X. McDermoH, left, president of the itats Senate and "We Welcome a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor, and his wife, Patricia, are pictured with Budd S. Sheetlty, host at a cocktail party for the senator and Ml New Accounts" his wife in the historic Shtesley home at 226 Main St., Matawan. Many political leaders and friends greeted the senator, who said ha will frequently visit '.'un- f/ PER ANNUM ON committed Monmouth" prior to the primary election, which he predicted will /4 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES still be June 3. . (Register Staff Photo) 5 FROM $10,000 Per Annum On Annual Dividend » Savings Certificates Compounded Seton Hall Alumni to Stage From $5,000 Quarterly Phonathon in Fund Campaign ANCHOR YOUR SAVINGS TO SOUTH ORANGE - Plans increased physical facilities, genrother Jr., '60, of 18 Lone are being completed by Seton for the five component Oak Boad, New Monmouth, Vttttftized Hall University alumni In schools of the university, ex- and Z. Thaddeus Zawacki, Monmouth and Ocean Coun- pansion of student activities '60, of 49 Bay Beach Way, MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS LINCROFT SIDING 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 PHONE ties for a two-week phonathon and student aid and a broad- Ocean Beach. to aid the school in its $5,- ening of faculty development CIMi tlTOO-TrWimin CIM Knti Oil U, wMMIivtf CIM ln« C» 000,000 capital fund cam- through the establishment of H's Established in 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated A Human Cruher M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Arthur Z. K amin, Editor director?'.'""I*"™ Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor —6 ... MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1969 SSS£ Jack Arthur is the best of to He has a lot of mileage on his face, but the eyes are still sparkling blue the har is brown, the skin is pink and baby- ish His real name is Elijah Campbell. Encouraging Proposal on Clams W no one remembers it He was born It is most encouraging that the James T. White, secretary, of the High- on Concord Street in Brooklyn, the son ol state Department of Health is consider- lands Baymen's Association naturally a traveling salesman and a sick^mother She had one too many heart attacks ing a program -which could lead to are elated at the possibilities. Mr. Feld- and became a moody memory, ine harvesting clams from about 20,000 man estimates that, after the clams young man had no notion of becoming a acres of condemned waters in Raritan have been certified as cleansed — a BISHOP cruise director; he took dead aim on W Bay and the Shrewsbury River and 30-day period — it will mean an eco- Broadway stage. At P.S. 127 in Fort Hamilton, he played ™ role in "The Courtship of Mile. Stantah," and he cleansing them in an area of open nomic potential of from $60,000 to water in Sandy Hook Bay. $100,000 a month. left alone by a solitary parent. Jack.Arthur was A public hearing is scheduled in Besides revitalizing an industry that a truck one week, and working a part in an Arthur £ Trenton for Monday, April 28, at which has been fighting a losing battle in its kinTplay the next. He could play a pano; he cotdd «u, struggle for survival, favorable action lie could act. He put on such a good act for Elizabeth Mcll- an appropriation of $50,000 will be re- henny that she married him. •; - . quested, along with legislation to per- in Trenton would probably mean a re- mit power dredging from deeper sec- turn of clams to more shore restaurant THIRTY YEARS ago, someone offered him a shota*J??" tions of the condemned waters. menus. When the Bayshore yield be- ing a cruise director on the huge and palatial Normandie. came slim, the cost of transporting There were two children to support - Raymond ana Jean This proposal isn't exactly revolu- - so he decided to accept. Jack Arthur went to sea, and tionary, New York state having been clams from other ar^as meant that never recovered, He had become well-known as a singer on conducting such an operation for two restaurateurs had to raise the price Radio Station WOR in New York, but he chucked every- or three years. As a matter of fact, per serving, praotically eliminating thing for the sting of brine. . them from among the appetizers that Between voyages, he did radio and Broadway shows, but Dr. Harold Haskins, a Rutgers Univer- he couldn't resist, trying to entertain 800 people aboard me sity biologist, refers to a 1962 Rutgers are normally offered with meals. old Italian liner Saturnia in 1954. It headed for Bermuda study that showed there were 600,000 Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state health and a hurricane headed for the Saturnia. . • •• bushels of harvestable clams on the commissioner, hopes the testing pro- "I don't think there was a stick of furniture intact New Jersey side of the bay. gram will produce wholesome shell- when we got through that blow," he says. "Nobody ate; fish, and there is much evidence that nobody cooked. We were met at Hamilton by a dozen am- He has helped the Health Depart- bulances." In time, he worked Die Olympia, the Bergens- ment — which ,has joined with the it will. fjord, the Shalom, the Constitution - many ships, several state Department of Conservation and At the same time, he warns that oceans. • *..,.. Economic Development — develop the this is but a stopgap measure. He said The work isn't easy. He has to hire vaudeville.acts, Latin combos, fading stars, and harmonica acts like Al program it is recommending. the state still ranks first in the nation Blanc, who jams his jaws with five instruments and plays There seems to be some question in shellfish protection, but the position A CONSERVATIVE VIEW solos without coughing. One sneeze and Blanc is going to about whether or not the legislature may be lost if New Jersey doesn't re- have emphysema in B-flat. . verse the pollution that has been build- Mr. Arthur must cajole the passengers to play Bingo, will budget the $50,000. Monmouth's Spring in Our Town dress for a masquerade, organize sing-a-longs, stage a White Assemblymen Joseph Azzolina and ing up as a result of improper disposal Elephant auction, crack jokes, arrange for a guy named By JAMES J. KILPATRICK What is wrong with showing affection? James M. Coleman are aware of what of human and other wastes. Is pride in every case a sin? Americans Ramon to give dancing lessons (to men too), horse races, this would mean to a Bayshore in- That continues to be our major It was not until a few days ago that afternoon concerts and teen-age rock riots. spring came to our town; and to tell the ought to love their capital; they ought to * * .* dustry that has nearly been wiped out, problem, but it is good there is a truth, it was not the most ladylike en- be proud of it, too. Washington is a great and captivating city, not as sophisticated' SOME CUSTOMERS buy a cruise ticket to work off and we hope they can convince their prospect of reclaiming a natural re- trance ever witnessed. their inhibitions on B deck. Now and then, a man ge$ so colleagues of the worthiness of this source and restoring something re- Ordinarily the spring tiptoes into north- as New York nor as lusty as Chicago; it far out of order that the captain tells the gentle Jack Ar- is not as busy as Los Angeles and it lacks expenditure. sembling financial stability to our ern Virginia, as timidly thur that the offender will be refunded his money and put as a girl at her first co- the intimate enchantments of New Orleans off the ship at the next port of call. David Feldman, president, and clammers. tillion. By the end of Feb- and San Francisco. Yet Washington at twi- He may be a drunk, a limping lover, or a meany. One ruary, the camellias are light, when the lights come on along the customer listened to the words: "You're getting off'this showing color. You see a river, touches the heart in a special way. ship at Trinidad; your money is no good, etc." and he ex- Good Riddance to Lottery Plan crocus smiling in a patch Four factors contribute to our town's haled blue flame from both nostrils, disappeared, and re- We'll skip comment on the value of We ° maintain that the realistic of snow. A warm spell enduring appeal. One is intangible; in a turned in two hours. "I been thinking of what you said," political sense, it is the certainty that this state Senate caucus, but one staged manner in which the state should comes along, and the for- he told the cruise director, "and I been wondering whether sythia breaks forth in is where the action is—the White House, to corife here and shake your hand or kill you. Okay. • I Thursday by the Republicans merits ..meet its fiscal problems is through an golden arpeggios. The the great domed Capitol, the embassies shake your hand." The customer was a capo of Philadel- praise. We refer, of course, to "the' income tax, and it was heartening to willows dance' on stage that wear their flags like jeweled pins. A delphia. scrapping of an Assembly bill that like a cor s de baUet limousine glides by, silky-black, swan- Arthur was aboard the Federko C last year when it hit learn that four of the five Democratic P sleek, and one's imagination flickers. To would have placed a question on the a rock. The rock hit back and it required a lot of pumps io candidates for the gubernatorial nom- be sure, it may be only the Clerk of the keep the' ship afloat. Now he works Sandford Chobol's November ballot that would have ent. February bung on for 42 days, the ination are in agreement. The fifth longest month on record. Washington was House being transported to dinner uptown, Commodore Cruise Line. Mr. Chobol is an opera buff, so changed the state Constitution to per- but expectancy hangs in the air like an the ship is called Boheme. It has a Puccini room, too, candidate, Hudson's state Sen. Wil- spared the snows that buried New York mit a state lottery. and Boston, but the days were bleak and augmented chord. which will give you an idea of how far Mr. Chobol is gone The same proposal was defeated in Jiam Kelly, didn't attend the meeting dreary. It stayed overcoat-cold for weeks * * .* , ' on long-hair music. The ship is brand new and runs from Miami to Freeport the same manner last year, but this at which the others were questioned. on end, with a bread-knife wind that A SECOND FACTOR is the river. Lon- sawed as it cut. All of March passed. don has her Thames and Paris the Seine, to San Juan and the Virgin Islands. Mr. Arthur will spend time around it received only eight We wish the state would move Soring, we supposed, was delayed in and these are fine enough rivers as they 10 months of this year at sea. affirmative votes, five less than in promptly in this direction, but that Charleston or stacked-up over Charlotte. go. God knows Washington has abused Each voyage requires a week. The ship docks at Miami 1968. We trust the action has some doesn't appear possible this year. In The lady could not be found. the Potomac—downstream it is foully pol- at 8 a.m. on Saturday and Jack Arthur, courtly and bow- ing, says farewell to the passengers. At 2 p.m. he is at the impact in the Assembly, where some any event, it's a relief that the lottery luted—but the Potomac has given only love On Easter Monday, praise be, she ar- in return, The river enhances, reflects, foot of the gangplank shaking hands hello to the new pass- legislators seem intent on making this proposal was removed from considera- rived like Auntie Mame, 28 hat boxes, and slides by the monuments, curls as happily engers who will be leaving port in an hour. a perennial issue. tion. Let's hope it stays that way. all askew, Everything came on at once: as a kitten in the tidal basin. This past The highest compliment he got, after all these years at forsythia, redbud, azaleas, jonquils, tulips. .week the river gave us paintings by Re- sea, occurred last week. Four elderly ladies met him at the INSIDE WASHINGTON By Friday afternoon, the voice of the noir—boats out, and picnic baskets spread, ship's elevator and said: "We were at your White Ele- power mower was abroad in the land. You and lovers on the banks. phant Auction. If you were on sale, we'd nave bought you," could stand back and watch the cherry blossoms flower. The city's silhouette contributes also. • * * The wisest architectural decision ever Colleges Get Stern Warning made in these parts has kept the skyline TODAY IN HISTORY be enforced .,. Under this legislation, the IT IS GOOD to know spring in the coun- low. Washington is deceptively large, but it By ROBERT S. ALLEN try, to see the dogwoods spread their lacy and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH . burden of administration falls upon the in- has a human scale. Ours is a city- of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS stitutions ... 1 would suggest that these patterns on the hills; nothing reminds a people. Today is Monday, April 14, the 104th day of lSffl.TMsrt' It Is squarely up to the college ad- man of God's handiwork more tellingly ministrators of Die country what Congress provisions be fully discussed by all parties Finally, this is simply a beautiful city are 261 days left in the year. •: >., ... at your institution - trustees, adminis- than April's resurrection in the fields. In to be in. Thanks in part to Lady Bird Today's highlight in history: does about voting more millions for schol- the miracle of a bloodroot lies a sermon arships and loans to needy students. trators, faculty members, students, and Johnson, thousands of young trees have On this date in 1865, President Abraham Lincoln wat for all ages. been planted; they tremble in the April shot by John Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theater in WashiMton. College authorities will have only them- where possible, parents. 1 selves to blame if Con- "I hope that a thorough understanding Not so much is said of spring in the wind, then trunks wrapped like the fragile He died at 7 a.m. the next day. • gress angrily wields the of these provisions would enable you to city. Ours is a cynical, hard-boiled time, legs of racing colts. Beds of flowers, box- On this date- ax on such educational better determine the ways and means by the Great Age of Let's Knock It. Here in wood bordered, have blossomed in the In 1775, the first Society for the Abolition of Slavery wi* Washington, we knock our city all the parks. It costs a fortune, one surmises, to organized by Quakers in Philadelphia; Benjamin Franklin funds. which your institution will deal with this was its first president. The widespread pus- « legislation," time—its crime, Its dirt, its traffic snarls, dress the capital in taste and style, but syfooting, temporizing SPELLING IT OUT - Rep, Scherle its run-down schools, the looted, burned-out the money is delightfully well spent. In 1890, delegates to the Washington Conferenci o! blocks that speak of social scars. We sel- American States created what was to become the Pan and in some instances was more blunt and explicit. Come August, when Washington can be American Union. outright refusal of college The outspoken Iowan, pointedly rebuk- dom pause to say what ought to be said— a steam bath, doubtless we'll be back in officials to vigorously en- ing college authorities for "not clamping that Washington, especially in springtime, the knocking business once more. Mean- In 1912, the new ocean liner Titanic— on its .maiden is perhaps the loveliest capital in the while, it's spring in our town. Forgive a voyage from Liverpool to New York - struck an icebere force measures passed by down on student rioters," asserted that and sank in the North Atlantic. * Congress last year to public patience is wearing thin because of world. little love song. In 1931, King Alfonso of Spain went into exile and the crack down on student such disorders. Spanish Republic was proclaimed. ' . ALLEN rioters and agitators is "The American taxpayer is willing to YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1945, simple funeral rites for President Franklin' seriously jeopardizing con- subsidize education," said Scherle, "but not _j tinued large-scale federal aid to students. Roosevelt were held in Washington. agitation, turbulence and mindless revolu- In 1945, American B29s bombed Tokyo and hit the Im- That's the stern warning of Rep. Wil- .. tionary excesses. Colleagues in Congress perial Palace. liam Scherle, R-Iowa, influential member tell me they are getting a heavy mall What Truth in Lending Won't Bo of the Education and Labor Committee, Ten years ago: President Eisenhower dedicated the from constituents denouncing students By SYLVIA PORTER suade you to sign without reading a con- Robert Taft Memorial Bell Tower on the grounds of the and author of one of the disciplinary pro- flouting the law and demanding forceful Tens of thousands of words are now Capitol in Washington. m visions—Section 504(b) of tract involving steep credit charges. action against them. One mid-western col- oeing written telling you what the Truth Five years ago: The Pentagon issued a report which the Higher Education Act. league, who represents a district that in- -It will, beginning July 1, 1970, put in Lending law-part of the Consumer limits on garnishment of wages by cred- showed the United States leading Soviet Russia in nuclear An Education and La- cludes a Big Ten university, told me that Credit Protection Act of 1968—will do for arms. bor subcommittee, of in response to a special questionnaire, he itors, It won't stop creditors from swift re- you starting July 1. Nothing, though, is posession and other vindictive tactics when One year ago: Leftist students clashed with police dur- which Sclicrle is a mem- received thousands of replies overwhelm- being written about what Ing an Easter parade in Berlin. ber, is making a detailed a payment or two comes in late. ingly favoring denying federal aid to stu- the new law won't do. < }i yS: ACtCr Mn G elgUd ActIes5 study of the effectiveness dents taking part in campus disturbances. —It will provide stiff penalties for loan of this and other statutes Yet in many ways, JuJ Si'ltie ?2? ' "'"• "There is no lack of law to curb these the loopholes which still sharks who threaten or use violence to col- , Thought for today: A friend should bear his friend'* designed to deny federal disorders, if college administrators will lect their high interest loans: It will not infirmities - William Shakespeare. 0S aid to students engaging remain are as important exercise the intelligence and courage to as the gaps which are be- prevent these characters from charging as in violence and disorders. use it. And they had better get some starch much as 45 per cent in annual interest Under Section 5M(b), the being filled by this tough in their backbones and begin enforcing the legislation (far tougher so long as they refrain from violence. <>t)LI)SMITH withdrawal of such funds law or there is a very real possibility that is mandatory, with responsibility for en- than it would have been, AND'THE "JUICE" racketeers oper- public financial support will be drastically incidentally, had lenders ating under the counter, who rake in an forcement directly up lo college authori- reduced. ties, as follows: not fought the original estimated $350 million a year, won't pay "THE SIGNS ARE very clear and in- PORTER bl" introduced nine years any attention to the law, will continue to "If an institution ot higher education escapable, to those who will take the trou- ago by Sen. Paul Douglas extract their traditional interest rates run- determines, after affording notice and op- ble lo examine them, that taxpayers are of Illinois). Here goes, therefore, with Key ning to 1,000-2,000 per cent and up a year. portunity for a hearing, that an individual getting fed up with spending large sums warnings to you on the loopholes: These hoodlums are now, and probably will attending has willfully refused to obey a for educatiorl that all too often leads to —The home mortgage you take out' remain, just about the, sole source of cred- lawful regulation or order of such institu- chaos and destruction." will show you clearly the true annual rate it for those who are forbidden credit by tion, and such refusal was of a serious Scherle expressed astonishment at a of interest, including points and credit life all legitimate lenders. nature and contributed to a substantial letter from Robert J. Cooper, assistant insurance premiums. But it will not spell —The law won't protect the ghetto disruption of the administralion of such in- provost of Columbia University, scene of out the total dollar cost over the life of stitution, then such institution shall deny, dweller from many of the forms of credit 1 some of the most violent campus disorders your loan. gouging of which he is a victim today. It for a period of two years, any further pay- in the country, opposing "legislation which A 15-YEAR, $20,000 mortgage at 10 will neither inform him of nor protect him ment to, or for the direct benefit of, such attempts by financial means to attack the per cent, for example, will not necessarily from the steep hidden credit charges bur- individual under any of the programs problem of student unrest." Cooper con- specified in (this law)." let you know that you'll pay ?18,686 in fi- ied in the cash price of a TV set or a tended Ihis'would be a form of discrimina- nance charges. If this mortgage runs for rocking chair or a household appliance he Both the mandatory nature of this pro- tion. 25 years, the total charges will be a stag- buys from an unscrupulous slum retailer. vision and the responsibility of colleges for "The discrimination argument is com- gering $34,522, more than your total prin- It won't protect him from prepayment Us enforcement were stronfily stressed by pletely irrelevant and inappropriate," de- cipal. penalties on high interest, long-term, low HEW Secretary Kind] in his recent letter clared Scherle. "It is like arguing that a —The law will require that any in- monthly payment installment contracts in to college administrators. pour man and someone with moans should stallment credit contract spell out all im- which he finds himself trapped and it "It is important for all concerned to not be fined for running through a stop portant details on credit costs. It won't con- won't bar such terms in come-on ads as "My Highway Consumer Survey"ahowVnn. understand," Finch told them, "that Con- sign because Hi at would discriminate trol oral misrepresentations of credit costs "easy credit," "instant credit, "your leading all othept by 3 gress has spoken and.(hat the law must against the poor man." by door-to-door operators who may per- credit is o.k." Head Start Monday, April 14, l%9-7 Marlboro Code Would Keansburs Taxpayers' State > Kindergarten IHt DAILY WXISTER Stall Advice bv Z A I T Registration uHour—-s e -*Set Cliffwood School; Wednesday, 3 Students Win ^""X The bill was approved by AdAssad* Bellezza,l Teammates wan Regionail School District April 23, Strathmore School; Latin Honors Board of Adjustment will no council president Walter C. KEANSBURG - The Let's like Borough Clerk Harvey has announced dates for kin- Wednesday, April 30, Ravine of the taxpayer. Yet his sal- RED BANK - Mary Ken- longer be able to recommend Grubb Jr. and Councilmen Save Money for Taxpayers Marion is," they continued, ary has risen from $6,250 in dergarten and Head Start Drive School, and Wednes- a use variance to the Town- John H. Williams and Joseph (LSMFT) slate of Borough "he could live in the luxury registration at local elemen- day, May 7, Broad Street neily, Janet Ruck and Eu- A. Brodniak. 1965 to $8,600 this year. In gene Stoye, upperclassmen ship Council without first get- Council aspirants in the May of a sprawling brick ranch tary schools. School. Registration hours The council passed a resolu- addition he collects $1,500 as The schedule: Wednesday, will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Red Bank Catholic High ting an opinion from the Plan- 13 election last night fired the and suffer only a 20 per cent clerk of elections, more than tion noting that Mayor Charles first shot of the current cam- increase in taxes. and from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. School, won first place in ning Board* if an ordinance T. McCue's veto of an ordi- double the $700 he received in the first annual "It's Latin" paign when they accused the "When Mr. Marion's house To be eligible for kinder- introduced here is adopted. nance allowing the Municipal 196S," they claimed. Women's Jog garten, a child must have competition held at St. incumbent slate of- Mayor was built In 1965 he was as- Initiated Earlier Councilman Lawrence C. Utilities Authority engineer to Leonard S. Bellezza and reached his fifth birthday on Rose High School, Belmar. inspect and approve installa- sessed $24,300; warranting a The release went on to say Club Forming Youngman questioned whether Councilmen Alphonsus Mc- tax of $838," they contended. or before Oct. 1. A birth cer- RBC freshmen Eileen the measure gives too much tion of underground water Grath and Harry Graham of that all major projects com- MIDDLETOWN - The tificate and proof of immuni- Doyle, Paul Forsman, Mar- and sewer lines was not. re- "Because he is a part of pleted or nearing completion garet Quinn and Carlo Web- power.to the Planning Board not protecting the borough the borough family, Mr. Mar- township Recreation Com- zation against smallpox, diph- at the expense of the Zoning ceived wiUiin the required 10 including the urban renewal theria and polio must be pre- ber placed first in their days, and is therefore ineffec- taxpayer. ion had his assessment re- mission is forming a women's Board, ,: , . development, beach erosion jog club, to meet each Tues- sented at the time of regis- division, while the sopho- tive. The slate, which is com- duced to $20,000 without go- project, senior citizens apart- mores took second place. Township Attorney James ing before the County Tax day and Thursday at 10 a.m. tration. Registration blanks The mayor had vetoed the prised of former Mayor Louis ments and road improvement are available at each school. Also participating in the E. Miaogue said the ordinance T. Collichio and newcomers Board. As a result his taxes at Bodman Park, beginning measure because he said un- project were initiated during April 22. The family income for contest were Red Bank High does not say the Zoning Board Mrs. Jane Boman and Lau- have been increased the same derground utility installations the tenure of Mr. Collichio. According to Mrs. Dolores Head Start applicants must School, Manasquan High and has td abide by the Planning should be approved by the rence McDermott said in a $200 a taxpayer living in a house worth half as much "The new budget provides Reid, club director, the pro- not exceed $3,000 for a fami- Star of the Sea Academy, B o a i,d' s recommendations, township engineer. press release that "the pres- $5,000 for capital improve- ly of two, plus $500 for each Long Branch. ent administration's catri- was raised," they said. gram will consist of easy, which it can overrule. The township engineer will ments, but no word has come slow running and walking, child. Sister Mary Loretto is paign slogan 'Best Municipal "Figures don't lie and the Children need not be pres- chairman of the ancient He said- the measure is au- still be responsible for inspec- from the council as to what with participants gradually tion of other underground Government' raises a pro- municipal budget shows the 'project they are planning for ent for registration. language department at RBC. thorized by state law and is found question. building up their distance utility lines, including tele- story of why taxes are on the the betterment of Keans- and time. Women will be I standard in many commu- phone, electricity and gas '.'Better for whom?" the rise. Operating expenses have nities.- burg," they charged. grouped according to their lines. trio asked. "Certainly not for risen over $200,4)00 under the speed. An exercise session The ordinance was intro- present administration. "We already have the sixth In other business, the coun- the average taxpayer. highest tax rate in the coun- will follow the jogging. Only 2 Days Left! duced) >3-l, with Mr. Young- cil: 'To Select Few' "We will not dispute that man casting the dissenting ty. Perhaps the present ad- A child care service will be —Adopted an ordinance au- "They may, however, be borough employes deserve ministration would like to available for an additional vote. Councilman John J. Me- salary increases. This is nec- TO FILE INCOME TAX Laughlln was absent. thorizing the purchase of a referring to the select few raise us to first place.-This is fee. dump truck for the road de- who have had their tax as- essary if the borough is to Further information may Mr. Youngman also voted the direction in which they partment and appropriating sessments reduced and in compete with business for the are headed," the trio con- be had from the recreation against paying three bills up to $9,000 for it out of the some cases are now paying best qualified people to fill cluded. office.. Income Tax Returns totaling $400 from Planning capital improvement fund. less In taxes then they did the needed positions," they said. Board attorney Lawrence A. —Reintroduced an ordi- three years ago," the release Filed Until Deadline Carton 3d for research con- nance authorizing the pur- continued. "The borough clerk on the cerning a recent battle be- chase of other road equip- In September, 1967, munici- other hand is strictly a politi- WE ment vehicles and two two- pal Manager C. Ber- cal appointment. He does lit- INCOME tween .Thomas A. Antisell and way radios, authorizing the nard Blum submitted a list tle more than park his car in Bobert Nivison for a Plan- issuance of bonds or notes up of alleged favoritism tax as- the parking lot and go away ning Board seat, to $44y9O0 to pay for them and sessment reductions made by to conventions at the expense "I thought this was a pri- appropriating a down pay- borough assessor Frederick Reglaze & Rescreen TAX vate suit which wasn't sup- ment of up to $2,500. The pub- W. Kalkhof to the County posed to cost the township lic hearing was set for May 8. Tax Board. The net result Board Seeks ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM SERVICE —Authorized the township was a directive from the anything;" Mr. Youngman Good news for last minute income tax filers! said. attorney and township engi- board ordering- a re-evalua- Condemnation FRAME WINDOWS Ward's Tax Service offices at all Montgomery Mr. Carton did not repre- neer to investigate require- tion of all property. FREEHOLD — The Free- ments of township participa- hold Regional High School Ward stores will be open during store hours sent either party in court, tion in installation of improve- "For the most part borough residents are being strangled District has filed a complaint from now till closing time, Tuesday, April 15th. ments on Gordons Corner in Superior Court to Road, where Hovnanian En- by a soaring tax rate that WE ALSO RETAPE AND Ward Tax Specialists will prepare returns Sigma Delta Pi will reach approximately have a three-man condem- terprises Inc., Englishtown, nation commission fix the 'with the same painstaking care right up to the plans to develop its Holiday ?5.5P this year," the release RECORD ALL TYPES OF Chapter Forms stated. value for land it wants in deadline in order to accommodate everyone! Estates North subdivision. Freehold Township. WEST LONG BRANCH — Mr. Grubb said grading and "We don't like to say we The complaint names Adel- VENETIAN BLINDS. « No Appointment Necessary • 1 -Trip Service The 184th chapter of Sigma road work are involved and told you so but LSMFT last pitta Poultry Farms, Inc. • Private Interviews • Trained Personnel Delta Pi, the Spanish honor- the developer has agreed to year predicted the rate would and Leon Sandrowitz and do half of the work. ary society, was installed at top $5," the trio noted. Abram Sandrowitz, sole di- mi DlLlVttY • Use Your Ward Charge-All Difference Shown < rectors and trustees in the Monmoutli College at cere- —Authorized the township Mly mi Satardoy I A.M.-l:30 r\M, - GUARANTEE- attorney to amend the Alco- "What does this mean to dissolution and liquidation of WoflMMffjf OMl FfWOy Ml * FiMe monies in Woodrow Wilson W« iiiamtie accurate preparation ot wry tat return. II wi ntki holic Beverage Control ordi- the taxpayer with a home as- the farm, as defendants. my erori that toil you any penally or lotenst, wi will pay tin pen- Hall, the college's main nance to increase license sessed at $10,000?" they ques- Voters In the school dis- D alty or Inttresl. building. . fees. Mr. Grubb said the tioned. "It means that com- trict approved a referendum Seven students, four as- present fees are "way far pared to 1965, when the taxes July 15,1968 for the purchase sociate members and an down below what we can were $345 on the home, the of the proposed school site. ^ IvWllo had wmytnwg PRICES START AT ONLY $5.00! honorary member were ini- legally charge and what most taxes have jumped to $550, an The school district wants 32 BROAD ST. * 741.7500 • RED BANK tiated into the Eta Pi chap- municipalities charge." . increase of over $200 or-40 land off Elton - Adelphia J CRIOIT TERMS AVAIUILE Menmourh ter. Dr. Phyllis Boring of —Canceled uncollectable per cent. Road (Rt. 524) for a school • 1UD9ET • EASY CHARM • FROWN'S CRIDIT Shopping Cenrer Rutgers University, state di- taxes from 1960 through 1967 "If the taxpayer happened site. Eatortown Circle rector, of, SJtema . Delta Pi, in the amount of $14,451.28. to be a neighbor of the mayor Dominick A. Cerrato ol 10 A4 HII 9:30 f.M. presided. .She, was assisted Freehold tiled the complaint. by Miss Ivonne B. Groye," Spanish instructor and facul- ty sponsor of the new chapter. School Social Worker tt an.' Initiated as charter mem- bers are Miss Carol Golden, 508 Seventh Ave., and Outlines Services Plan Thomas Sheehan, 1007 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park; Maxi- LITTLE SILVER-John J. on the playground, in his Buono, the Little Silver neighborhood? How does he HMMOHUWI miliano. Pizzarro, Shearwood schools social worker, has relate to his siblings? Farm, Colts Neck; Miss Joan presented an outline.?, of Lefmann; 253 Tom Hunter —What are the pertinent J his program and its relation- factors concerning the pupil's Road, Fort Lee; Miss Carol ship with other special ser- relationship to the communi- GriUo, 20'West High St., vices personnel. ty?" Glassboro; Miss Donna Rug- giano, 94 East River Road, Mr. Buono summed up his The recommendation of the Bumson, and Thomas Clerico, work in the schools, saying, special services team is con- 97 Wall St., West Long "I try to help typical children sidered by the superintendent Nobody takes your pleasure Branch. bridge the gap between the and the school principals. Le- school, their home and the gally, only the superintendent community." can place a child on referral Referrals come to the for a special class, according social worker and the entire to Superintendent C. David special services team, under Vanderhoof. as seriously as we do. thaoBeadleston Act, from the Under the Beadleston Act, classroom teachers. Forms which mandates special edu- are distributed to the schools' cation programs and special (A lot of hard work goes into mating Cr^etdrongasoft job.) professional staff around Oct. services teams, districts are 1 of each school year. reimbursed for 50 per cent of When a teacher has identi- their cost of maintaining the fied a child with a problem, program and 75 per cent of the problem is classified aca- the cost of transporting chil- One of the reasons you can take Kingswood Estate, Kingswood, When you take your ignition key with demic, behavioral or physi- dren to special classes. In ad- off in a Chevrolet with hardly a worry Townsman and Brookwood. you (and we have a buzz to remind If • pinon uyi • greai many cal and the teacher submits a dition, schools providing the hi the world is that we have some It puts a guard rail on either side you to do juBt that) you lock not only pl«a*anlthlnq» +h«f he dmin't detailed description of the classroom space for special pretty good guys to do your worrying of you-inside the doors. And not the ignition but the steering wheel really m»ifi, lomeene may ny. student's symptoms to the so- education programs are reim- for you. They try to anticipate just surprisingly they look a good deal like and transmission selector lever as well "OK, lit mutt hiv. kiiicd the cial worker. bursed by the state for the about any driving problem you may the ones you see along the road- Then the entire case is ex- estimated cost of tieing up a face, and design Chevrolets in such a heavy bars of corrugated steel. Bigger and better base engines Blarney! Steine." Th* Blimey room for a year. manner as to leave you one up. Here Stcn» ii * »rone jet high in fhs amined by the special ser- To keep you out of trouble you are some examples. wall of.Blarney Ceitle, an an- vices team including a learn- Board member Charles Headlight washer need an engine.that's as'cfuick as your e'mnt cattle near th* city of ing disabilities specialist, a O'Malley noted engineering Face it. Into each vacation a little reflexes. That's why Chevrolet installs psychologist, the school studies and a land survey are Super Scoop for the Camaro rain will probably fall, and it's going the biggest standard V8 and Six in its Cork in Ireland. Long ago the health staff and the social legend ipread that if • ptnon under way in preparation for As engine temperatures escalate, to mess up not only the window glass field on its full-size models. worker. formulating plans for an ad- so does the need for air. Hence, Super but the headlights of your car. By the way, these are the regular killed ;.the 'Blarney Steni he Specifically, the special would become very clever at dition to the Point Road Scoop, a good-looking addition to the Chevrolet has a slick device you can gas base engines we're talking about. services staff evaluates an- School. The Board of Educa- Camaro SS or Z/28 hood shovels up order that washes your headlights laying flattering thidgi. No on* swers (o these questions: If you want to order the most power- tion has been showing prelim- cooler outside air and shoots it to the as you drive. ful V8 engine in its field, period, beliewt new that the Blirnay —Are there factors in the,, inary drawings to interested Stone hai any real power. But carburetor to boost performance. And You just push a button and Chevrolet's got that, too. It's one of child's physical and social de- groups in the borough and re- get this. The door of the scoop is power pulsating jets of washer-solvent flush •vary yaar many touriiti go +0 velopment that might inter- many choices you have in Chevrolet's questing comments. operated so it lets in more air whenever the grime and road dirt off your the cattle and kill the Blarney fere with his capacity to Sports-Recreation Dept. you need it. outboard headlight lenses. A great Stone) jjiit for th» fun of laying profit from his present educa- Now that you know about a few that they have done to. tional programs? foul weather friend. of the ways Chevrolet assists you, why You will have many nice things —Is the home situation con- Memory Side Guard Door Beam not stop in at your Chevrolet dealer's to lay about LINCROFT AS- tributing to the problem? Ever drive along a freeway and Anti-Theft Lock System and learn about a good many more. —What are the strengths of notice that heavy guard rail in the There's nothing quite so distress- Nobody is going to spoil your good SOCIATES REALTORS, 765 Of Marine time, if Chevrolet has anything to say Highway 35, MMdletow* lopp. the home situation? center that separates you from the ing as coming out of a restaurant in a —In what ways does this about it. H. Johnion'il. W. 47I-5333. Is Honored oncoming traffic? strange town, heading toward your car Open fr5 IV|RY day. Commer- child accept responsibilities Well, now a new Side Guard Door and discovering it's gone. for himself and others? . COLTS NECK - Ma). L. Beam is in every full-size Chevrolet- Which is why we've made the cial . . , Reildential ... In- —What are the child's ex- duitrial , . . Farmi . . . Rent- W. Fahmi, commanding of- Caprice, Impala, Bel Air, Biscayne, '69 Chevrolet such a tough car to steal. Putiingyou first, keeps us fid. pectations for himself? What ficer of the U.S. Marine Bar- all. Uea'nied Real Eitate Brok- are his parents' expectations er. Member of Northern Mon- racks at Naval Ammunition for him? Are the goals realis- Depot Earle, led personnel of mouth MLS end Nat'l. AIIOC. of tic and compatible? his command in honoring the R. E. Boardi. -What are the child's memory of a fellow Marine. HELPFUL HINT: Shelf paper social strengths and weak- Following the forming of won't tear »i quiclily if yo» nesses? troops on the parade field secure it' with tape instead of —How does the pupil relate tackl and the playing of honors to to his peers In the classroom, the colors by the Ft. Mon- wuuaMuuwuuuuuuttiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiu mouth Army Band, Maj. Fahrnl read the citation and presented to Mrs. Pernella Collins, 173 Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, the Niivy Com- mendation Medal with Com- bat V device, which was awarded to Lance Cpl. Thcolhis Collins for heroic achievement against the Camaro SS Convertible with new Super Scoop hood. enemy in Vietnam. Cplv Collins was born in Tim« to tried winter woolies. Get with it on all three Neptune Sept. 27, 19-19, and 5po*ts-RecrMtionD*pt big »pacioui floor* at Nattliont J. Krid.l. enlisted in the U. S. Marine j*. ^. .u . »• k.ibtHMlltlMiallllfIfKllHleMl|U|iniHeJ|| Corps Aug. 23, 1967. 8-TKE DAILY REGISTER, Mon IT'S A WINK FONTALBERT DATE Went from Dress SIZE-18 TO A * BUFFET LUNCHEON BED BANK — The Evening I Membership Department of) the Bed Bank Woman's Club Mrs. Joseph Lucania will hold a fund-raising cov-1 PurpU and Black Huckaback ered dish buffet luncheon to- and 1865 morrow from noon to 2:30 p.m. The event will be held in the Woman's Club, 154 Broad St., and will feature home cooked foods prepared by the LOST-33-lbs TEEN FORUM members. The menu is being coordinated and supervised by Thomas Golladay, Middle-! town, and Mrs. Peyton Wheel- er, Red Bank. The public is| BEFORE Advised to Quit invited to attend. SIZE 18 By JEAN ADAMS Do you think he honestly LASAGNA LUNCHEON ALL-OUT TRY: (Q.) I still likes me? Or is he just BELFORD - The Mary I went with ibis boy — he's a using me when he needs me? Martha Circle Of the Belford senior now and I am, too — — A Fan in Galveston, Tex. ' United Methodist Church will for nearly two years. We (A.) You seem to be the present a Lasagna Luncheon | MRS. FONTALBERT talked and wondered about one who is using him when and Penny Auction Wednes- lex but you need him. Both times you day at noon in the Church, on didn't try it. I called him and he gave you Church St. Tickets are avail-1 AFTER Then wel what you asked for. able at the door. quit going] HER You must have liked him a ANNUAL MEETING together. tot to go so far to try to get Three TOMS RIVER-The first | ELAINE him back. You've learned annual meeting of the Wom- months later what many, girls learned be- I called him en's Society of Christian Ser-1 fore you — that this method vice, Northeast District, will POWERS and we got seldom works. • together be held Wednesday at 10:151 PROGRAM again. This He's made it clear he does a.m. and 1:15 p.m. in St. An- time we not care seriously for you. drews United Methodist I didn't stop ADAMS Forget him now. But do not Church, Church Road. Guest j SIZE 10 forget what you learned. speaker will be the Rev. with talk. I wanted him back Bruce Hilton, on the theme and thought that would bring BODY: (Q.) Just exactly "A New Church for a New| him back. what is body in hair? Mine World." "The Happy Young- Mrs. Gerald Melillo It didn't. Later the same is very fine and it's so limp 'ins," a group of young peo- Pra-Fab Heirloom month I called him again and I can't do a thing with it. — ple from the Hamilton United I Methodist Church, Neptune, 1906 we repeated what we did that N. in Philadelphia. first night. will entertain. Nursery will I He still hasn't come back. (A.) Body is what your be provided. If I call he talks to me. He hair doesn't have! Hair with tells me he still likes me. He body is lively, not limp. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS HERE IS ELAINE POWERS and the girl friend he got You could get a body wave NEPTUNE - The Mon- after we quit going together and hair color. But I believe mouth County Medical Assis- Carl A. Quoglia, R.P. broke up recently, but he still a setting lotion would be the tants Association will meet FABULOUS NATION-WIDE doesn't call me. most natural-looking way to Wednesday at Jersey Shore build body in yours. Medical Center, Neptune. A • » * GUARANTEE A PERSISTENT FEVER member of the Medical-Den- If far any reason you fail Want personal answers to tal-Hospital Bureau will dis- New Slate your questions? Write to Jean cuss current trends in collec- to receive the results listed below, CAN BE A WARNING Adams, Box 2402, Houston, tion procedures. Members will Elaine Powers will give you Tex. 77001. Be sure to enclose attend the annual state con- When a raging lever falls to cool down after Is Elected a stamped, self-addressed en- vention in the Claridge Hotel, 24 hours - beware. This could mean that your FREEHOLD - Officers velope. Atlantic City, April 18-20. -6 MONTHS FREE body may have a serious problem that it cannot elected at a meeting of the handle without medical help. Freehold Woman's Club will CALL 842-2451 NOW If, despite your self-treatments, n continuous serve a two-year term. They are Mrs. Frank Niemtzow, low grade fever persists for several day» or president; Mrs. J. Stanley FOUR YEAR OLDS FOR YOUR FREE TRIAL TREATMENT weeks, this may be your body's warning of a Slocum, second vice presi- •. . alert, and intelligent, and ai mtlura ai luch littU ehitdran chronic Infecllon, such as rheumatic fever, mon- CAN ba, an invited to join our naw Icindargerten clmti. Our • TODAY IS APRIL 14 — COMPLETkitE* dent; Mrs. Kurt Konegen, lucceii in teaching rgading and arilhnetie to qualified flva- onucleosls, etc. You would be wise to let your You can came down from dreij ili« corresponding secretary; < year-oldj encouraged us last year to believe that lomatklnq physician find out what may be wrong. Mrs. Theodore P. Moreau, more in iho way of roadinau training could be done for cer- 14 to a . .. Size 10 by.. . May 15 3-MONTH $000 YOU OR YOUR DOCTOH CAN PHONE US tain four-yeer-old children than wat being accompliihed. We treasurer; Mrs. Michael D. 16 to a . .. Size 12! by.. .. May 21 when you need a delivery. We will deliver Sherman, assistant treasur- itartad thii program, and it certainly worked, with a fair num- PLAN PER ber actually going into formal reading and number work during 18 to a . .. Size 14 by.. .. May 21 9 promptly without extra charge. A great many er; Mrs. Louis W. Kinzer, thu year. Wo plan to continue permanently with thai* group, MONTH 20 to a . .. Size 14 by .... June 4 people rely on us for their health needs. We federation secretary. Installa- and ara ready to examin« applicant!. The children will attend TO THE FIRST 45 welcome requests for delivery service and charge tion will be held May 7 at clan in our primary school center at Rumion, which ii devoted 22 to a . .. Size 16 by .. June 4 to the training of four-, five-, and lix-year-old children. They TO CALL 842-2451 NOW accounts. the clubhouse, Soulh St., by will attend school from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the conventional Mrs. Melvln A. Philo, fifth school year, with plenty of provition for rait. If you are inter- HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. -9 P.M.; Sat. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Shrewsbury Pharmacy district vice president. eit«d, pleats call ui end arrange for preliminary tilting. Trim- portation ii available. TTE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Mrs. Niemtzow will be ac- BROAD ST. 74M874 SHREWSBURY companied by Mrs. Kinzer ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALON PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY and Mrs. JameS Fleming to RANNEY SCHOOL the New Jersey 'State Feder- The Mall, Lower Level, Broad and Monmouth Sts., Red Bank ation Convention in Atlantic City. 542-4777 Fined* Jailed For Mischirf 10—THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, Apnl )-i, KATAWAN - Acting Mu- $0 each for care- Eight Sales Reported ly on an 3/muaJ basis, will be nicip&l Court Judge JJoyd I). aggressive policy, Investment • less driving went Daniel Co- distributed at a 10 cent quar- Elgart Thursday fined Thom- income showed an 11.8 per viello, 37 Danemar Drive, and Successful terly rate. Stock dividends as Dee, 74 Beverly Drive, Crispolo Rodriguez, 340 Aber- cent gain last year while By Bragar Agency have been paid every year Cliffwood Beach, $100 and deen Road. premium income — which SHREWSBURY - The Paul St., Rumson, was purchased since 1959 and have ranged sentenced him to % days in James HudspaUi, 139 Broad contributes two-thirds of total by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick De- between 5 per cent and 25 per Monmouth County Jail" for St., was fined $15 for driving Bragar Agency at 794 Broad Investing annual income — rose 5.5 per • St. reports the passing of ti- venny of Avon. The former cent: Cash dividends, former- cent. malicious mischief. without a license. owners, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tles on eight sales in the area Gibson, have moved to Flor- Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR covered by Red Bank Multi- ida. Mr. Devenny is a build- ple Listing Service of which er. Q — I would appreciate any derlying asset value, possibly information you can give me as high as $20 a share, justi- the agency is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Uiehard on Asamera Oil. I bought at fies retention in risk accounts. Mr. and Mr.s. Taul Ferdi- Lackman have moved from Q — Some time ago you Oceanport to 34 Sunnybank 13 and 20; should I take prof- recommended Franklin Life PUBLIC NOTICE! nando have purchased a Cape Drive, Shrewsbury, which its?—A.B. Insurance. Do you still like Cod on 73 Sickles Place, they purchased from Mr. and A — In a recent 10-day pe- it? Shrewsbury, from Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adams. Mr. Lack- riod Asamera Oil topped the A — For the conservative The Wesf Keansburej Water Company will Mrs. Allen Gray. Mr. Fcrdi- man is with the Monmouth investor, yes. A slowdown in American Stock Exchange commence with the flushing of fire hydrants nando is associated with Avis- County Unit for Retarded list of most active issues 1 Franklin's growth rate to slightly below the insurance Rent-a-Car of New York City Children, Red Bank. out of 10 times. The shares from April 7 through April 25, inclusive, BUSSES CO. industry average has de- Restored Home have attracted good institu- as a district sales manager. pressed share price. Acceler- during the hours of 10 p.m. to 5 am.' A restored Victorian home tional support as well as spec- ated sales activity, a newly A new colonial on 10 North at 78 Bingham Avenue, Rum- ulative trading. ONE DAY introduced Income Protection Your cooperation during this period of son, has been sold to Mr. and In Northern Sumatra six po- Plan and the opening of new flushing will be greatly appreciated. Air Reduction Mrs. Harold Rubin of Hazlet tentially productive wells agencies should help to re- by Garden Investment Corp. have been completed in the establish Franklin's previous Names Sraeel Mrs. Bragar negotiated these Djeula Rajeu field — the most rate of growth. TOURS sales. recent drilling uncovered a WEST KEANSBURG ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Also sold by Mrs. Bragar is third and- new productive Until 1967 the company had a ranch home on 24 Fairfield 7one for the field. Only 24 per maintained a conservative in- WED., MAY 14, 1»4» Ave., Oceanport, to Mr. and cent of total output accrues to vestnient'policy, with empha- WATER COMPANY Mrs. Rolfe filodgett of Red Asamera with the Indonesian sis on bonds. The purchase at Bank. The former owner, government and two Ameri- that time of ?7 million in com- STERLING FOREST Mrs. Helen Boross, moved to can companies sharing the mon stock has been followed Long Branch. remainder. Other interests, by periodic additions to their rights and holdings are at equity portfolio. GARDENS In Middletown, a colonial Wollaston Lake, the Arctic Reflecting in part this more AN ENCHANTED WORLD OP DAZZLING on 74 Center Street was pur- Slope and Hudson Bay. Earn- the FOUNTAINS — BRILLIANT FLOWERS chased by Mr. and Mrs. John ings for the 9 months ended MARKETREND IN SPECTACULAR PATTERNS — Boylston of Oceanport from December were 7 cents a FARM YARD THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tatem share. Asamera Oil is defi- for $ 25 who have moved to Fair Ha- nitely a speculation, but un- ven. Mr. Boylston is a ma- i Decorating PLAZA GROUP? 7 rine architect for Sealand problems? Includes Admission to Catdcns Inc. Woman Fined One of the new 'Concept Marketer9 Also In Middletown, a split- growth stocks. DEPART —9:30 A.M. level home purchased by Mr. For Shoplifting and Mrs. Richard Hinkelman EATONTOWN — A Lake- of Syracuse, N. Y., on 89 Lin- Read the current issue of WED., MAY21, 1969 " den Avenue. The former wood woman has pleaded 'MARKETREND ANALYSIS' guilty in Municipal Court to owners, Mr. and Mrs. Leo to get our studied opinion LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. DeCosta, have moved to Bos- a charge of shoplifting. SEE THE "PLAIN PEOPLE" AT WORK ton. Mr. Hinkleman is associ- Judge William Throckmor- Joseph E. Sraeel ated with Swift & Co. as a IN THE FIELDS AND IN THEIR SHOPS ton fined Rosann M. Connors You can get your FREE COPY of this lively NEW YORK - Joseph E. sales representative. of Chestnut Hill Road, Lake- market letter from Filor, Bullard & Smyth by Sraeel of 150 Fordham Drive, The property, 794 Broad St., wood, $310 and gave her a INCLUDES A FAMILY STYLE MEAL calling (201) 229-6300, or writing to us at the Matawan Township, N.J., has Shrewsbury, was purchased six-month suspended sen- PREPARED BY PLAIN FOLK AND SERVED by Garden Investment Corp. tence for shoplifting $170 address below. been appointed assistant di- IN THE DINING ROOM LOCATED IN THE from Monmouth County Court •worth of merchandise from You'll enjoy reading it... and it could help BARN — GUIDED TOUR — VISIT TO rector of advertising for Air Judge M. Raymond Me- Bambergers' on March 18. your investment program. Reduction Co. Inc. AN AMISH HOUSE. DEPART 8:30 A.M. Gowen. Fined ?15 each for traffic Mr. Sraeel joined Airco in violations were Edward D. LV. FROM BORO BUSSES TERMINAL 1964 and has held various Moyes Jr. of 35 Park Ave., USE WARDS CUSTOM SERVICES. 445 SHREWSBURY AVE. key advertising posts in tie Eatontowni for speeding, FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME | SHREWSBURY, N. J. chemicals, plastics and car- Scott Mitchell of 36 Mon- BlorBulhrd bide areas. Since 1967, he CALL 542. «j&i mouth Road, Oakhurst, for 2150 TODAY -iS3* was supervisor of advertising careless driving, and Joseph FREE PARKING for Airco Chemicals and Plas- Craine of 1829 Springivood UM all of Wardi Custom FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION tics, a major division cf the Ave,, Neptune, for driving an Strvlcei corporation. «Mdipnodl • simdii • draperies • CALL "T/iifPoi unsafe vehicle. Member New York and American Stock Exchanges Prior to joining Airco, Mr. • slipcovers • nupholitery Andrew Starts of 2109 121 Monmouth Park Hwy., West Long Branch, N.J. Sraeel was associated wilh Wards Monmouth G. M. Basford Co., a large in- Springwood Ave., Neptune, (201) 22M300 was fined $20 for driving Shopping Center 1741-0567 dustrial advertising agency, Eotontown Cir. 10 AM till !:M PM where he served as assistant without a license. RESERVATION FORM to the director of sales pro- BORO BUSSES COMPANY motion. r ,f TOUR DIVISION P.O. DRAWER B.C. r ' ' ' ""^ *1^A Speaker RED BANK, N.J. 07701 - ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS New Engineered S Free Farm Design Concept In TOUR The Rev, Msgr. John J. En- DATI TIMI debrock will discuss "The PTA and You" at a meeting NAMI of St. Agnes Catholic School ABOVE GROUND ADDRESS PTA tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. CITY ZIP CODI Parent-teacher conferences William B. Harding PHONI ., MYMINT ENCLOSED. Harding Marks 40th Bell Year Family Swimming POOLS! NEWARK - •William B. Harding of 171 Valley Drive, Atlantic Highlands, is mark- ing his 40th service anniver- sary with the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. NT BUY Mr. Harding is duplicating service supervisor in the company's Newark plant de- Any Prefinished Paneling partment here. He is a member of the Society of Reproduction En- Until You See Our Selection! gineers, the Raritan Bay- Middletown Chapter of the Society for the Preservation NOT RECTANGULAR! and Encouragement of Barber As Low As Shop Quartet Singing in America, the Navesink Meth- odist Church and the 540 Broad Street Council, H. G. NO SECONDS McCully Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America. NO REJECTS Promote Bavies NO SELLOUT Panel Palomino or Nutmtg To MV Captain Your Choice NO FAKE PRINT Cash and Carry Real Wood Paneling Prefinished by U.S. Plywood Completely Installed 4'x7'GINGERWOOD OTHER or CLOVEWOOD 3" $ M CHECK THESE FEATURES i 60- 12. $ 9 * Maintenance Free 4'x8'GINGERWOOD * 2&"«32' Outside Dimension * Anthrafilt Filler Complete $ 48- 14.« with Hiavy Duty BacK With or CLOVEWOOD 1 *24'I24'I As Masters Champ Tawaament on the MM r' M Ainuta Nalioaal By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN ing at all after a horrendous harich. "He lets us win in Hopefully the new college come along in 20 years," said Register Sports Editor 2-12 season, patiently re- Princeton and then beats us draftees will help to plug the Kuharich. "Had Purdue gone MIDDLETOWN - There viewed the past year and pre- during the regular season." deficiency. "We need some undefeated and Southern Cali- were no "Goodbye, Allie" or viewed next season. Then Sherman had a different angry tall people that can fornia lost another game, he "Go Joe" signs draped in the they cautiously "answered" viewpoint on the turnabouts make the other quarterback would have been the Heis- Middlgtown High School cafe- the snap-back questions from which have occurred on the nervous," said Sherman, re- man Trophy winner." teria shortly after noon on the audience. Tigertown turf since the Jay- ferring to the team's second (USC's O.. J. Simpson Saturday. Of course, the eighth annual cee series began in 1962. consecutive 7-7 season after a gained the honor and the Instead, a huge banner pro- Jaycee Football Classic be- "Joe and I fix it—this Clas- 2-12 campaign in 1966, he said, Eagles lost the opportunity to claimed, "Football time is tween the Giants and Eagles sic thing—that way, you "We got a little better last draft the Heisman winner Jaycee Classic time." which will be played at know," quipped the diminu- year and should be better when they won their final . That made the guests of Princeton's Palmer Stadium tive Giant mentor. this coming season. How game of the season, yielding honor happy—and relaxed. Aug. 30, the reason for the Sherman termed the 1968 much better? We'll find out." rights to the Buffalo Bills of ^Coaches Allie Sherman of session in the first place, de- season for his club a surprise Keyes the Key the American Football iff New York Giants and Joe manded immediate attention. and a disappointment. The Draftees, particularly 6-3, League). Kuharich of the Philadelphia Upsets have marked the New Yorkers started out well, 215-pound Leroy Keyes of "Keyes," continued Kuhar- fogies spoke candidly to the pre-season exhibition games but the coach prefers to be Purdue, also may hold the ich, "is an excellent runner, more than 300 state Jaycees which have earned $1,063,000 realistic about his team's ear- Philadelphia formula for re- and a fine receiver and pass WARM WELCOME — Coaches AJlie Sherman of the New York Giants, oxtreme and Jaycee-ettes present at for more than 300-New Jersey ly season success. bounding success, but a defender. He's not the entire left, and Joe Kuharich of the Philadelphia Eagles, second from left, are welcomed the luncheon break during charities in almost 200 Jay- "We weren't playing the healthy squad also would help secret for next year, but we their spring planning session. cee communities. The Eagles strongest teams in the begin- the Eagles, said'Sherman, re- have to improve our offense. by Jaycees at .Middletown Township High School Saturday. Roland Terranova, Sitting ducks for the bod- won last year's game, 21-7, ning, he said. "Then our ferring to the key injuries en- We just didn't score enough extreme right, gives the glad hand to Kuharich, as Dennis O'Shea, state Jaycee birds all season long, Sher- before a sellout crowd ($153,- shortcomings caught up with dured by Kuharich's rag-tag last year." president, pins a Jaycee Classic button on the Eagle mentor. Tony Schweiger, man, still working on a 10- club a year ago. 000) to take a 4-3 edge in the us. We lack a good defense Both Kuharich and Sher- center, is chairman of the 1969 Football Classic between the pro teams Aug. 30 year contract, and Kuharich, series. . . .That^s something we "Keyes is truly one of the man scored here Saturday who's thankful he's still work- "Allie's shrewd," said Ku- haven't achieved yet." most outstanding backs to afternoon. at Princeton's Palmer Stadium. I Register Staff Photo) Monmouth Park Problems Tee-Off At Bamm Drop Into Lap of Wilson f i {ilNCROFT - Bamm Hoi- OCEANPORT - For some When he took dharge of the a new wing Joining the club- "I'm not tall (5-7), and I mt. Country Club opened its years prior to becoming gen- original construction in 1946, house and grandstand. weighed "145 pounds then," he Hclub season wityi a member- he said he was concerned said, '"but I never missed a eral superintendent of Mon- "We sweated a little," he member tournament Sat- about one thing, "I thought game of football, baseball (he urday after Jack Kay and mouth Park, Everett Wilson said, "but we made the dead- that being in charge might line because we have people played shortstop and second Bill Martin Sr. were hosts for was a busy and successful keep me in an office, I'm a base) and in basketball, I the, record turnout of 76 con- on the job who care — car- figure in the world of indus- field man at heart." pentry, plumbing, electrical was a guard. I didn't try to testants at a champagne be a scorer. I concentrated trial construction, His fear didn't materialize, work — it's all the .same, breakfast. on working the ball up." "We'd plan, we'd build and although currently he finds foremen who lead and work- ginning the four-man best Bad luck ended his sports we'd finish," he recalled. that the smoothness of the ers who gladly follow." ball event were Bob Finch, career when he was 20 and But a metropolitan area operation tends to put him on floyd Walker, Mario Scafati Projects for this year that racetrack, with the constant the inside a few hours a day. playing semi-pro football for and Bud Finger. They fin- already are showing evidence expansion and improvement the Leonardo Field Club. ished at 12 under over "Suddenly there's a holler of winning teamwork include required by public demand, "I got a bad whack, It the 7,022-yard par 72 course. from somewhere and I'm in the remodeling of the Sapling broke my knee — that was is a project that's never fin- the car troubleshooting," he Room and the Salvator Ter- Second at 11 under par it," he said. ished, he has learned. said. race. were Angelo Messina, Diego He's a solid family man, IN SWING OF THINGS — Tournament chairman Jack Kay of Lincroft, fore- "And I've never been hap- Indelicate, Bill Evans and "Of course," he noted, Also in progress are proud of his sons, William pier," he said. "there are the planned prog- Larry Spivak. ground, signals the start of the golf season Saturday morning at the Bamm Hol- conveniences for patrons who and Gary. The former, a A native son from Middle- ress works to eat up most of low Country Club prior to the member-member competition. In the background, enjoy watching the racing graduate of Tulane, will be Merwin Wallace, Harry town Township, Wilson is the my time." Foremost of these from tables and chairs out- leaving Wake Forest's law Leahy, Richard Dickstein and left to right, are Charles Kienzel of Lincroft, chairman of the Caddy Fund; Tom only general superintendent is the modernization of Mon- doors in the lawn section school with that degree in Bill Fry, who joined two oth- Uloxas, new club professional, and Herman Kurre of Fair Haven, publicity. Monmouth ever has had — mouth's power plant which in er teams at 9 under, took and the pleasure of his com- section near the clubhouse June. Gary is a pre-law stu- (Register Staff Photo) its early years was in ad- turn. third on a match of cards. pany is mutual with every- vance of similar track set-ups dent at Wake Forest and a They bested the teams of body in the mutuel plant. around the country. Just turned 54, Everett member of the ROTC. John McDermott, Brian Ma- From the top brass to the Russell Wilson (he feels that Wilson was a widower and loney, John Frew and Mike men at grass roots employ- "What was more than ade- using his middle name is a only last year he was mar- Zarra, and Frank Gimbrone, ment level in the 600 • acre quate before, has become in- little showy), is a lively ath- ried to his present wife, Phyl- Bill Wright, Richard Schaller racing property, believed to adequate with the added ser- letic man who i#lects his lis, who had been a widow. Brick Blanks Caseys; vices we're supplying," he and Paul Gimbrone. be the largest in the United sports interests m youth. At "The funny thing is we had said. fro Tom Ulozas and start- States, there's one way of Middletown High he played gone to Middletown High to- BrgJack McGinty coordinated solving a problem: "See Mr. A year ago, Wilson noted, football, baseball and basket- gether, even dated in those the tournament. Don Strick- ,. Wilson." the stress was on completing ball. days," lie explained. land supervised the break- Falcons, Mustangs Win fast activities. sacrifice bunt and tallied when Brown, the starter, went Next Saturday's event will Brick Township hurler Mike r the Colonial catcher threw four Innings and gave up the be the Stag 1, two-man best Arace erased the Red Bank wild on an attempted pick-off. only Panther hit, a single to ball, followed by a dinner and Catholic nine, 6-0, Saturday Jose Aldrich. Jupiter worked dance. Buckey Paolucci and and fanned 10 Caseys in the Marlboro High School re- three innings of hitless ball Ed Evans are tourney chair- process. corded its first victory ever and issued but one pass. men, Bob Krugh is dinner Arace walked only one bat- when it outscored Jackson ter and allowed just two Ca- Township, 10-9, on Saturday. rMirman. Tom Handwerk took the sey singles on their home dia- Rick Narozniak pitched six loss. He worked only two in- mond. and one third innings and took the win. He fanned seven and nings and gave up eight runs. The Dragons led only 2-0 Aldrich went the rest of the Sports by the fifth inning, but Casey gave up nine of the Jaguars' 10 hits. Greg Archer absorbed way for the Panthers and al- starter Brian VanderMark lowed only one hit. walked the first two batters the loss for Jackson. Slate in the sixth and was lifted. Marlboro led by as much Lakewood scored four runs Duke Coyne took over the as five runs in the game, but in the first frame on singles TODAY had to hold off the Jaguars, by Bob Overton, Mark Boc- Baiebal! pitching chores and was : Catholic al Short Ref. who posted three runs in the chetti, John Winn and Bernie _J Rei. al Tomi River rapped for two hits and a sac- . Pleaiant Beach at Marlboro rifice fly to give the visitors top of the seventh. Archer Griggs. Steve Germond dou- , al St. Joseph1! (Mel.) and Tony Fiamingb both hit bled in that inning to round Coif three more runs. Hatewan Ref. at LoD| Branch (Old round trippers for the losers. out the scoring. In the second Orchard) The Caseys are now 4-2* Both teams hold 1-2 records. stanza George Brown, Over- Henry Hudaon at Aaburjr Park while the Dragons are 3-0. Howell at nail Twp. Lakewood pitchers George ton and Germond all singled, Mlddlelown Tnp. al NeptnM Falcons Flip Freehold Lakewood at Rarllan Brown and Wayne Jupiter Winn doubled, the pitcher Red Bank at Brick Twp. Monmouth Regional broke Shore. Kei. at 1'olnl I'lraiant Beach combined to toss a one-hitter balked and issued a walk to Tomi River at Freehold a 24 deadlock irt the bottom post another four tallies for Monmoulh Re». at lied Bank Cath. and swamp Point Pleasant Carteret al Rumson-Falr Haven Re*. of the eighth inning to knock Boro, 9-0. the visitors. Jackion Twp, al Ocean Twp. off Freehold. Tennis CBA al St. Mary'i (PA) The wins was the Falcons' Track third against two losses. Free- Barltan al Mater Del CBA at Neptune hold is 1-2 this season. Spring Series Starts lackion Twp. at SI. Joaeph'i (TR) •-••" TOSIORROW , Mike Wingate was the win- Baseball ning pitcher. He gave up four , "A" Division MUdlrton-n Twp. at Rarltan hits, fanned three and walked At Monmouth Club Toms River at Long Branch Lakewood al Brick Twp. three. Steve Buffet was the Freehold at Neptune loser. RED BANK - Bill Olm- A fleet of 65 boats, includ- iv "B" Division ing 28 Lightnings, ushered in KM Bank at Monmoulh Rei. Freehold led, 2-0, until the stead of the host club and Ocean Tnp. al Malawaa Laddy Irons of Bay Head the 1969 season which will Aihuty Park at HoueU fourth inning when Falcon run through Nov. 2 with the Maaaaquan at Jackion Twp. Nate Albert singled, followed braved winds of 8-10 knots, "C" Division gusbing to 18, to score double Turkey Bowl finale. Wall Twp. at Southern Ret. by a walk to Rich Rogers. Mora Rex. al Pt. Pleasant Beach Both runners advanced on a victories yesterday as the The spring season, high- Central Bc». at Keyporl Monmouth Boat Club opened Henry Hudson at I'l. Pleasant Boro balk and Mark Menzzopane lighted by the Long John Re- i Others its spring sailing series on the ClUlnrd Scott at Rumaon-Falr Haven cleared the bases with his sin- gatta (April 26-27) and Tulip Navesink River. gle. Bowl Regatta (May 24-25), It. Joie'ph's (TR) at Si. Rose will be concluded May 25. CBA at South River The winning run came Olmstead won both races in • Coll • Two races in each of six Brick Twp. at CBA (Bamm HDIIOW) across the plate when Bob the Jet 14 class, while Irons •Miry Hudson at Jackion Twp. classes — Lightnings, Flying Bljmion-Falr Haven Rei. at Red Ashton.singled, stole second, was outstanding in Blue Dutchmen, Jet 14, Windmill, reached third on Wingate's OMaa Twp. al NephiM Jays. Wood Pussy and Blue Jays — will be staged on the Nave- sink each Sunday. Bob Raynor and Arnold miKIMMN Of AMHHAf IM. Schwartz were individual were individual winners in yesterday's heavy Light- ning activity. Other race win- Live below your means. ners were Dick Devlin and John Haymor, Flying Dutch- men; Ben Shaver and Kirk If you'd like to get around the high cost ol living, Not one iota of antifreeze, Spun, Windmill, and Ruffin Cook and Don Hubbard, we have a suggestion: And it gets about 27 miles to the gallon. The av- Wood Pussy. Cut down on the high cost of getting around, erage car (thirsty devil that itis) only gets 14. And buy a Volkswagen, It's only $ 1799 So the more you drive, the more you save. LIGHTNINGS Flrnt race: l. Bob Rnynor; 1. That's around $1200 less than me average. And chances are, you'll drive it for years and Ralph MeMcramltti; 3. Bob Adams. Second race: 1. Arnold Schwlltz; amount paid for a new car today. (Leave it in the years. (Since we never change the style, a VW 2. Memenimlth; 3. naynor. FI.YINO DUTCHMEN bank. More's coming.) nevergoesoutofstyle.) Flr»t rice: 1. Dick Devlin: 2. Tom VoujM: 3. Frank Waller. A VW saves you hundreds of dollars on upkeep Second race: John Haymor; 2. Of course, a VW's not much to look at. So a lot Vollght; 3. Waller. over the years. JKT 14 of people buy a big flashy car just to save face. Plrat rice: 1, Dill Olmntead: 2. It takes pints, not quarts, of oil. Mike IMnmlch Jr; 3, BUI Hamilton. Try putting that in the bank. Sncond raco: (Same order at (In* l«h>. WINDMILLS First race: 1. HMI Slvaver; 2. Shrewsbury Angle Schwrem: 3. Toil Wycknfl. Second THCP: 1. Kirk Bpurr; 2. Blinvrr; 3. Wall VnnHiclcn. WOOD I'I'HSV Firm rare: 1. llullln Cuok; 1. Don Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. llnlilmnl; I!. IMcli Amlprflun. Second rncp: 1. Hubtiard; 2. Oook: A CLOSE CALL — Tho Monmouth Boat Club launched its spring sailing season 0, HIM McrKPMIinlrr. iir.ri- JAYS Shrewsbury Avenue FIriM raer: 1. bartily Iron*: Pav. yesterday, and a visiting Lightning crew soon discovers that the winds on th* Iloilrlfjucr. E«r.nnil rare: 1. Irani; 2. IKxlrl- Navesink River can b« tough to handle. quei; 3. Patty MeaiU. AUTOS FOR SAUB AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE ANNOUNCIMCHTS PUBLIC NOTICE 14-THE DAILY RfXISTF.R, Monday, April LOST AND FOUND BVIKT THUMIUY ttii* month, AUTOS FOR SALE t/jBT — 3P*rt ibepherd. Brown a.nt riJccoils ?&c tt, t-t Pet.tr piper PUBLIC NOTICE THE white. Anivms to "BOOTS". .Vidinly Ctetnerf, Rumson. of Nutlwimp Rd, Mlddlllown. 7<1- INFORMATION re»e.rtln» AUOU8- EVXRT THURSDAY tills month, with 7(53. Tl'8 ABRAMS, ion of Eellna Abrims, five larmenti at regular price, two LOST — Pure fray rnt. Vicinity Fox formerly of Lyntrook. Long Isl»nd. raincoats Me ea. at Peter Piper HIU, Little Sllrer. Ca ... Into Spring' In brand new 1969 Oldsmobilsl WeV» 1967 PONTIAC got mor* than 50 can in itoek rsady for immediate) O.T.O. convertible. Automotlc delivery. Whether you're looking for a snappy Cutlast trontmlulon, radio, heater, power •tiering, air conditioned. . S or a luxurious 98 or anything in between, make sura Wehoveto.Wecan'taffordtohaveitsaidyoudroveoR you set a Russell Man before you buy! As a matter of With a lemon. Was $ ftet, today's as good *Y day »s anyl So every Ford (or Plymouth or Chevy) we gel In trade on $2495 Now g * WfTWraifcgp b Ipi ' If it passes we guarantee the free repair or replacement 1967 CHEVROLET of every major working part* for 30 days or ]000 miles. ff/ MONMOUTH COUNTY'S \B OLDSMOBILE. Impolo V-l, two-door hordlop. Whichever comes first. Automatic frarnmliilon, power RUSSELL CADILLAC CO. (If it doesn't pass, we won't guarantee it until we fix what p/ MOST BEAUTIFUL DEALERSHIP!*! •leering, radio, heater. needs fixing.) 100 Newman Springs Rd. Here are some of our reputation-stokers: Was $1000 Red Bank •engine • tratumlislon • raaraxlai front oxltouombllei = !'68 PONTIAC $2695 '67 LINCOLN $3795 \ f§ $2095 Now IOO7 brake tyslem • electrical system ~ I G.T.O. Two door hardtop. Four door. Light oreen. Air. 5 ——- 741-0910 18,000 mllei. Factory warranty. VOLKSWAGENS 1966 CHEVROLET OPEN WED. ni FRI. 7IL 1 P.M. — SAT. TIL 4:30 P.M. '67 MERCURY $19951 = Park Lone. Two door hardtop. •el Air SIK, four-door ledan. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN ..$ 795 '67 LINCOLN $3495 Air. Automatic trantmlulon, rodlo, Sedan. White, radio, heater. Two door. Block/wtiltj. Air. heoier, power iteerlng. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ 895 Sedan. Red, radio, neater. Was $ ! j '(7 MERCURY $1995 '67 MERCURY $2295 • = 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $ 950 := S Park Lone. Like New. Colony Park. 10 poswnger. I £ $1495 Now Sedan. Blue, radio, hector. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN ...... $ 995 = I '67 OLDS $1895 '66 MERCURY $169511 Sunroof. Black, radio* heater. — • 442. Four ipeed. 1965 CHEVROLET S5S. 200400 original miles. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 Impolo V-l, tour-door hordtop. Convertible. Yellow, radio, hfoter. Automatic tronimlnlM, radio, ll '67 MERCURY $1795 — I Monterey. '66 MERCURY $1795 heater, power iteerlng. \ 1966 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 Sedan, i '"hi blue, rodlo, htoter (5) S 55. Convertible. Air. _ Was I $19010070 1967 VOLKSWAGEN $1595 1 j '67 LINCOLN $3995 $U95Now s«rfnn. Red, radio, neuter. Z^ I Four door convertible. '66 CHEVROLET $1595 j 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $1995 ~ • Rare model. Air. Bel Air Wagon. Low rnlleoge, 9 ^Mlai. ««'«*, radio, heater, automatic. 1965 CHEVROLET 1968 VOLKSWAGEN $2295 ~ '67 LINCOLN $3695 Bel Air Six, two-door ledon. Squoreoock. Llohl glut, radio, htoter. Four door. Dark green. Air. '65 FORD $1195 Automatic trammlilon, rodlo, CAMPERS LTD. Two door hardtop. 1965 CAMPER $1495 H\ '67 MERCURY $2395 c'iidard. Fully equipped, radio, neater, Was Colony Park. Air. '65 FORD $1195 /i§ 1967 CAMPER $2250 SAVE ince factory warranty. $1295 Now '1289 Deluxe Pop Up with tide tenl. DOMESTICS 1964 CHEVROLET 1963 CHEVROLET ...„....$ 795 Btl Air V-l wagon. Automatic Nova. Two-door hardtop. Red/white. Irarnmliilon, rodlOi htaftr, pownr 1963 FORD _ $ 895 sttirlng. BUNDLE Galaxli "S^" convertible. Gleaming black. Red Inferior, radio, fieaier, artomatle, V-8, power. Was \ 1964 FORD $1195 $1095 New 889 Gilaxle "500" convertible. White, rodlo, heater, automatic V-l, power. at CHEVY-TOWN! Block Interior. 1964 DODGE ..$ 950 SPECIALS nort G.T. rm>w"iiif white, rodlo, heater, automatic, power tteerlnn. 1965 CHEVROLET $1495 CLEARANCE SALE! Now. Fcur-door wogon. Radio, heater, automatic, ilx cylinder. '65 Mustang $989 1965 FORD $ 995 '65 Chevrolet 889 Falron. Fo'ir-donr sedan. Radio, heater, automate, six cylinder. == /'65 Mustang $1095 '64 CHEVY $995V= 196ft PLYMOUTH $1195 BIG SAVINGS ON ALL ^^T f Two door hordlop. Mollbiu wagonwaaon,. &lv w. • '65 Studebaker 589 Vnllant Fniir.Hnor tedan "V!00". Rodlo, heater, automailc, tlx cylinder. cylinder. Automatic. 1966 BUICK. :....$2195 Power fleering. "M : •63 Chevy II 429 Ri"i»ra. Twfl-^o'*1* hnrdtop. Rodlo, heater, automatic, V-8. power steerlna. f/'65 CHEVROLET $1295 1969 CHEVROLETS! — J Bel Air wogon. Green. X1967 PLYMOUTH $1750 '62 Chrysler 389 Borracudo. Twodoor fallback. Radio, htoter, 3U MBh performance, '63 MERCURY $895 Four speed. Colony Pork, '60 Comet 289 1967 MERCURY $2395 | j '65 FORD $1295 Couanr. Twodoor hordtop. Radio, heater, automatic, V-l, power steering. — • Muitang. Vinyl roof. — | Four ipeed, '63 MERCURY $795 '60 Chevrolet 389 /7 1968 CHEVROLET $2695 Comoro, Two door hardtop. Radio, heatir, automatic, V-l. Colony Park, '59 Lincoln 249 SPORT CARS ~ " '65 PONTIAC $1795 LoMoni. Immaculate. Air. '63 MERCURY $250 '59 Chevrolet 289 WHAT TO DO WHEN 1967 SUNBEAM $1495 Four door. Great doel. '36 Oldsmobite 289 Alpine Roadster. Rodlo, heater, (our speed. THE RAIN COMES IN! 1W8 FIAT $1795 I i '65 FORD $1095 '63 RAMBLER $395 "ISO" Spider Roadster. Radio, heater, lour speed. AAmlong hardtop. FINANCING ARRANGED Can't be told from new. 330. Two door hordlop, Whan your car begins talcing in more water than a leaky boat, • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK. 33,000 mllet. Standard tram. FOR it's time to trade-up. CHEVY-TOWN will take that old sieve in '65 VALIANT $695 '62 MERCURY $795 on trade for one of these weather-tight, trouble-free late mode! Two door. Six cyl. itondord. Four door ledon. Crjom pull. cars, I '64 MERCURY $695 "62 FORD $ 695 I Comtf. Four loor. Squire. KITSON FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 1964 VOLKSWAGEN m Six cylinder itandard. '58 ST'DEB'KER $ 495 ^ Squtreback itfllion wagon, rerJio, | '64 FORD $ 995 hetter, whit.well tirei. Full Vo£$" tt , Squirt. wtgen guarantee. 00 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Cor i'NS3»A. 899 HIGHWAY 36 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK EATONTOWN MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE N1XT TO AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE INSriCTION STATION SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc. = Shrewsbury Ave. and Sycaraoro Avo. 747. 542-1000 542-1126 Advertise in The Daily Register SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 5400 ~ AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TRUCKS FOH SALE BOATS and ACCESSORY THE DAILY REGISTER, Monday, April 11, 1969-15 1*67 r.kWUJJl—CenvtrUUe DeVllle Full fjwtr, f&evjry &.!r, B.uVjmeUr' I SOT MMC'JUf - Fmr-i'Ml tutllf. FOFJJ GAIJ-.XJE XL Wi • t' VJb't JUMBLEK r\,km\r. t JS63 F'jl'jj K' OKOI.JIv'E VAN —Owl cruise control, burglar alarm system' atJver gray witij tjls.ck vLnyl tjis Fully coMIUon. t-V/j. First rj,mt. first Clesn. EVES e>."*llenr. •jZW. AfLej- condition. (v'ew nihbtr. heavy fluty THE BOATMAN'S SHOP~ equipped Including air conditioning. served. Call after 5 p.m. 787-3041. 747-4605. springs. Extra wheels. KM. Call 943- BOATS and ACCESSORIES HELP WAJVTED-FEMALE Btereo tape, electric door, locks 4102. ALL YOUR SP'RINO Headlight dimmer. 229-2211. ';ail Wtnk Hance. M. Schwartz, 141 1967 FURY III two-door convertible FITTING OUT NEEDS W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-0787. Red and black top. Automatic trans- 1964 CHEVROLET — Impala station New Jersey> Largest idarine Supply BOAT MOTOR — 11.1 h.p. Norherg. TORSES' AIDES - All shtru, shift wagon. Good condition. Phone 842- INTERNATIONAL JEEP 1954 — House 24 Wharf Ave.. Red Rank." Ml- Complete motor, transmission and Inferential. S3 hour, call tor tn ap- 19M CHEVROLET Elscayne station 1965 BUICK LESABRE — Custom mission, eight cylinder. One owner. 3476 after 5 p.m. Four-wheel drive, positive traction, istterles. 747-3S93. wapm, six cylinder. A-l condition two-door hardtop. Power steering. 566-3691. 6' •jlado. Call 9469485. 5780. Open Sun. and Holidays, 9 am. pointment 9W-420O. HOLMDEL CON. $IMO. Call 787-2653. <-»"<"»°n. Power brakes. Air conditioning. Low to 1 p.m. 'ALESCENT CENTER. Hwy. 34, 1963 COUNTRY SQUIRE — Nine 1962 RAMBLER — New tires, excel- 1965 *FORD VAN TRUCK — Fully 10' ALUMINUM BOAT — Used twice. [olmdel. mileage. One owner. A-l condition. lent body out needs motor. $100. 499- lfeBg CHEVROLET - Impala station Call after fi p.m. Sat. and Sun. all passenger. 390 engine. Power steering equipped. Low mileage. Excellent con- 12' TROJAN 8PEEDEOAT - With M. Call wagon.Factory air. power brakes and day. 787-8481. and brakes. Air conditioning. Clean. 0679 after 5:30, dition. $1000. 264-2459 after 6 p.m. motor trailer and other extras. Must 264-2(1)9, afler 6 p.m. OMAN — Live In, lo run household steering. One owner. Warranty Make 5750 or best offer. 264-2683. tell. Excellent condition. Make offer. r middle-aged couple with no chll- oirer. 671-3095. 1S64 CADILLAC — White, four-door. 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY — Four-door Call 671-10.1B evenings. ren. Includes cooking. No cleaning or Fully equipped including air condi- 1861 FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE— V8. Call after 6 p.m. MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS NOTICES underlng. Salary commensurate with tioning. A-l. Reasonable. 747-4958 af- Four Epeed. four cylinder. $400 or 846-4275. 24' ZOBEL SKIFF 1983 - 225 h.p .blllty. References required. Write to 1066 PONTIAC Catallna convertible best offer. 671-1814. Gray, shlp-to-ahore radio, monel tank Excellent condition. Full power SHOO ter 6 All day Sat., Sun. 1963 CAMARO — Automatic transmis- 1968 HONDA — 350 Scrambler. $600. TYP'N'COPY )ox D-180. The Dally Register, Red or best offer. Call 671-0639. Call 741-5810 and shaft. Clean. $2405. rhone 9 to 5. lank. 1S63 CHEVROLET Impala four-door 1566 VOLKSWAGEN — Green seiiin sion. Vinyl top. Power steering, pow- After 6 p.m. 512-2700. IBM Executive Typing and Mfmeo er brakes. Best offer. 747-2633, Resumes - Letters - Notary 846-4303 JAGUAR 1857 HA SEDAN — Me-Redan, V-8 automatic, power ateer- Oood condition. Radio, heater. Ask- LPN'S all shifts, shift differential. Call Ing, power brakes, 264-9507. ing $1000. 264-8507. HUSTANO 1965-V8 automatic. Radio, 1968 BSA 650 — Lightning. Low mile- 1966 — 27' ZOBEL Sea Fox Sports 'or an appointment. 946-4200. HOLM- chanically good. Same owner for six age. Fisherman. Fly bridge, radio, 300 h.p. RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. liars. Call 741-0084. 1S64 FORD XL — Convertible. Four- Jioater. Fine condition. 741-0159 after 1ELCONVALE8CENT CENTER. H«ry 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — White convert 4311131 Chris Craft Many extras." Call after Fast, efficient lervlce. Use at home or 14, Holmdel. speed, new tires. $700. Call 291-1752 Ible black top. $850 or best offer, 6 p.m. 741-8509. business. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403 1965 MUSTANG - Slick shirt red between 5 and 7. 1367 HONDA SCRAMBLER — Mela, Six cylinder. Excellent condition. Four Call 747-3707. SCENIC CAR SALES flake. Must sell. $300. Can be leen 314 CENTAL ASSISTANT - Red Bank. 1962 PONTIAC — Tempest convert- FURNITURE MOVING — Attlcj and Experienced preferred. Send experi- brand new Urea. $975. Call 10 to 5 1M3 RENAULT — Good body and Hwy. 36 872-0221 Highlands Willow Dr.. Little Silver. JERSEY SPEED SKIFF cellars cleaned. Free eitlmatei. call p.m. 741-6057. After 5 p.m. 747-0219 ible, red. S150. engine. Transmission needs work. 147-3002. ence and qualifications to Box B-179, 842-2857 ' 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1966 LAMBRETTA~8COOTER — 150 16' long, 327 cu. in. Chevrolet engine. The Dally Register, Red Bank. Best offer, 787-1833. cc Special. Windshield, spare wheel, 35(1 h.p. trailer. H500. Call alter 6 1SB3 SQUIRE WAGON — Nine-oass- SHEET METAL WORK WANTED - enger. $795. 1967 FAIRLANE 500 — Four-door, 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Excellent condition. Four-door. bags, low mileage. 229-9370. p.m. 842-0968. '• IEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS - eight cylinder automatic. Power Small or large. Red Bank Sheet experienced or Inexperienced. Wt —V-8, automatic, radio, heater. Good Vinyl roof. Leather interior. VESPA SPORT 90 SCOOTER — Like Metal Co., 1 Leonard SL, Red Bank. « Pat Keelen's Auto Sales steering, whitewalls. New tires, station car. $75. 741-6985. NEW AND USED SAILBOATS 111 train. Apply LAS sportswear. Un- shocks. Call 542-6144 atler 5. new. SIM with helmet. After 5:30 MONMOUTH SAILING CENTER 741-3454. on Ave., Union Beach. BMy. 36 787-1113 Keansbure BEST BUICK - OPEL BUYS Air conditioning. Power brakes, weekdays 741-3352. MONMOUTH MARINA 1966 SUNBEAM ALPINE — Blue con- u Straub Motors steering and windows. Dark 46 West 81. 222-3492 Monmouth Beach. IEOISTERED NURSE — Evening 1966 PONTIAC Catallna convertible. vertible, Call 787-9077 after HONDA 150CC SPRING PAINTING! In • excellent condition. Low mileage. Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-4OO0 green, black top. $3200. 741-5812. Excellent condition. $250. Call now for free estimate. Top Quali- itiirt. Shirt differential. Call [or an ap- $1795. 264-3481. 6 p.m. • Call 264-4278 CANVAS TOPS lolntment. 9»6-42(M). HOLMDEL CON- 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — Exceptionally ty Work. Reasonable Prices. Fully In- 'ALESCENT CENTER. Hwy. 34, FALCON 1964 — Two-door sedan. clean. Pried to sell. 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - One Custom Marine Fabric Service jured. 1062 CADILLAC — Very good condl- Radio, heater. Wew clutch. $450 for :olmdel. tlon. All power. Radio, heater. 264- owner. Excellent condition. $2315. Bob 671-0036 quick sale. 842-1244. RASSAS PONTIAC White Bulck-Opcl. 741-6200. MOBILE HOMES MY THREE S0N5 lURSE'S AIDES WANTED^ — T to 395 Broad St. 741-5180 Red Bank HANS PEDER8ON CUSTOM BUILT Fainting Contractors :30 and 3 to 11 p.m. shift. Pleats call y)B8 COUGAR XR-7 — 4-speed V-8 1!)60 CHEVROLET — Convertible. 1867 CHEVELLE MAL1BU — Sports TWO ' BEDROOMS - Living , room, SKIFF-241 - With cuddy cabin. Pow- 291-3WO New top. Good mechanical condition. 1962 FALCON - $225. coupe. $1495 firm. Excellent condition. kitchen, bath. Wall-to-wall carpeting 583-9706 264-7449 15.000 miles, 5-year/50,000 mile war- Call arter ,4 p.m. ered by 240 h.p. Marine Interceptor ranty, doing overseas. 542-5706. Best offer. 74I-873S after 6 p.m. 291-0322. throughout. Completely furnished. 8e engine. Fishing chairs, navy top, rod 842-3361. nlo'r citizens only. 787-6389. holders, adjustable outrigger mounts, LIGHT HAULINO-OLEAN CELLARS 1967 MUSTANG - Original owner. 1965 RAMBLER - Two-door Ameri- 1960 CADILLAC 62 — Hardtop, four- YARDS FULL UN's — 3 to 11. 11 to 7. King Jamei INTERVIEWS PRICE Nursing Home. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS 291-3400 9 AM-10 AM 2 PM'3 PM 68 FORD $2295 66 CHRYSLER $2195 PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LANVIN- Mustong conv., V-l. Full power. New Yorker 2-door hardtop, V-8, full power. 20 ThomaJ Ave. 747-3494 Shrewitrary CHARLES OF THE RITZ 67 FORD $2395 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - 3-1 RT. 3S , HOLMDEL, N. J. Golaxie 2-door hardtop, V-S, 66 FALCON $1495 shltt. Part-time. Steady work. A* SECRETARY — Wanted tor Asoury aulo, power steering. Sport coupe, 6-cyl., automatic, awerlng Service. 741-4700. Park law rirm. Mature secretary with 66 FORD $2295 power steering, good leneral skills and experience. BEAUTICIANS Legal experience not necessary, pi- Country Squire, Blue V-8, auto., 65 BUICK $1595 Must be experienced. Oood salary. Ap- versified duties and pleasant asso- power steering. Wildcat con/., V-l. full power. ply In person, WANNER'S OF SWITZ. ciates. 776-S900 lor interview. 66 CHEVY $1795 BRLAND, Mlddletown Shopping Cen- Super Sport 2-door hardtop, 65 CHEVY $1595 ter, Hwy. 35. -EVERY NEW AND USED CAR PRICED TO G0- Impala conv., V-8, auto, power NCR OPERATOR auto., power steering. LADIES! Add *30 to 140 to weekly steering. Income. Serve local families wlUi 66 CHEVY $1795 famous household products. Call 787- Two years experience required. Impala 4-door hardtop,. V-l, 65 PLYMOUTH $1295 automatic, power steering. Fur/ III, 2-door hardtop, V-B, Apply Personnel omce, lion, throurh auto, power steering. 66 FORD $1695 INDUSTRIAL NURSE J'rl. 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 65 MUSTANG $1195 Galaxle 4-door sedan, V-S, RN DIPLOMA EE9UIRED auto., power steering. 6-cyl,, stick, radio, heater. LILY-TULIP DIVISION OF OWENB Shut hours 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Hwy. 35 Holmdtl Industrial experience preferred. Ex- An equal opportunity employer cellent fringe benefits. Overtime and uniform allowance, contact Mrs. Rob- GENERAL LEDGER BOOKKEEPER inson. 671-3000. Monday Uirough Fri- for Nursing Home. Experienced only. day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Or call Call tor appointment. 946-12M. Holm- LOW WEEKiY for an Appointment. del Convalescent Center. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. LILY-TULIP WAITRESS WANTED — Regular or part-time. Apply Bow Knot Restau- COUNTRY Division ot Owens-Illinois rant. Red Bank. FALCON PAYMENTS Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. I An Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESS — Dining room and cof- SQUIRE fee shop. Experienced. Apply In per- WAGON FROM Weekly son, ahorepolnt Inn, Hwy. 3S, Hazlet. Pymts. SWITCHBOARD 64 PONTIAC $8.75 $ OPERATOR LICENSED GTO conv., V-«, stick. Country Squire V-8, automatic, HAIR STYLIST power steering. Sat., Sun., And Holidays For exclusive wig salon at THE 64 FORD $7.50 MALL, Red Bank. Salary, hours ex- Galaxle 2-door hardtop. V-8, 65 MUSTANG $6.74 2nd SHIFT cellent. Call 289-M10 ror appointment. auto., power steering. 2-door hardtop, 6-cyl., stick. And Vacation Fill-Ins 64 CHEVY $6.75 63 CHEVY $6.50 CLERK-TYPIST Bel Air 2-door, 6-cyl., stick. Nova, conv., automatic. TO BE AVAILABLE ON "CALL IN" BASIS Good typing •kills. Hours 8:30 to S Permanent Oood Salary p.m. live days a week. Apply Per- sonnel Office, Monday through Friday Call or Apply to from 9 t* 12 noon. Mr. Seyler «3«-3OO( FROM Hess Oil & LILY-TULIP HARDTOP Division of OwenMlllnoU CfLEpiT ill Chsmical Corporation Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J. 1 HESS PLAZA An Equal Opportunity Employer OTHER MODELS WOODBRIDOE, N. J. WAITRESS -- Experienced, (or week- An Equal Opportunity Employer ends. Apply In person. Harbor Reittu* FORD DEALERS •47 LINCOLN $3095 rant. Yacht Baaln, Atlantic Highlands. Continental 4-door, air conditioned. lilililiii CLERK TYFIST - Unique opportunity Leather trim, vinyl rood "WAITRESS - 21 yearn old or over. MAVERICK Weekly Weekly (or growth and advancement with a 5-SD factory warranty. Apply In person, Ve Cottage Inn, 149 Pymll. Pymti, young, expanding organization, other W. Front at,. Keyport. clerical skills a "plus". Permanent USED CARS '48 GALAXIE 500 $2350 "THE 64 CORVAIR $4.06 65 MERCURY $6.73 position. Salary commonsuratp with EXPERIENCED Hardtop. Air conditioned. Callcnte 2-door, radio, heater, ability. Car neewsary to ami from 5-50 factory warranty. Conv., 4-specd. work. Call Mr. Lawronct «t .131-1600, SALESGIRL-MANASER 65 RAMBLER $8.08 Ext. 30. to arrange Interview. '47 LTD $1850 BUG 64 FORD $8.08 For exi-lusk'p wig salon at THIS Classic 2-door hardtop, full MACHINE OPERATORS — New com- MALL. KPd Bank. Excellent silnry, Two-door hardtop, XL coupe, auto., powttr steering. power, factory air. STATION WAGONS 5-50 factory warranty. KILLER" pany (Union) SCHAItF CORP.. 32! hours Cnll 2811-6610 (or unpolntmtnt. 1995 64 CHEVY $7.50 65 CHEVY $5.39 Mnln St., Beltord. 787-7877. WATTRESS — Must tie experienced, '47 COUNTRY SQUIRE $2095 •48 GALAXIE 500 $2250 gort. Green, 6-cyl.. automatic. AAonza conv., automatic. over 21. Full-time or part-time Call 5-5J Inrtory warranty. Hardtop, 5-5C factory warranty. OTHER MODELS WANTED AUTOMOTIVE •46 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1595 ji - For dry desnlnl '47 XL $1850 '*i GALAXIE $1395 '48 FAIRLANE $1995 plant Nn exprrlence necessary. Va- VSO lorlory warranty. Twodoof hardtop, bucket stats, 513 hardtopi, 5000 44-doord , e-cyl,, automatic,, WANTED latlon with p»v. Paid holiday*. 8lu« Air conditioning. cross nurtlvliinllon. Apply Top Hat - -45 COLONY PARK $1450 5-50 factory warranty. '67 CUSTOM 100 USED CARS ("kanon. ft! 3.'i, Mlddlntown. B7H2JO. $1350 HorsKWORKEn •44 CUSTOM $1295 '47 GALAXIE $1750 Cash waiting for you L1VK IN. OAIUIURST AIIEA SAL- ARY SB.i PteFl WEEK, ALSO IN- Ronrh Wagon. Convertible. •44 CUSTOM "500" $1095 '" *£, automatic."1'5 '45 COUNTRY SQUIRE $1295 Four-door* automatic. TOWN & COUNTRY ci.rnnn. FKEE ROOM AND 10 passenger. •6B FAIRLANE $1750 DODGE FiOARH. CALL S3I-087I AFTER 5:30. Hardtop. EC0N0LINE $1395 5-50 factory warranty. KROLL 40MAIN ST. 1M-4100 MAT AW •44 FALCON '65 GALAXIE $1195 Camper, Pop Top. (More Classified Ad: Future. 500 4 door hard topt. '47 GALAXIE $1750 On The Next Page) '44 COUNTRY ^DAN $ 795 509 llardlap. '65 MUSTANG $1250 '66 CUSTOM $ 9?5 5-50 factory warranty. Air conditioned. Air conditioned. 500 lour-door, automatic. Spring Is Just AUTO RENTALS i Around the Corner... and wit need 100 Uinrl Cnn W« will trad-n or buy out RENT A CAR light — Cull or Comn In DAY • WEEK • MONTH TOM'S FORD WALL MOUNT-ENGLISH ASK FOR ED SIGLER LINCOLN MERCURY Seles 222-3600 Service 229-3800 Shrawibury Avi,, ot Sycamort rvionmouth and Maplo Avo. Sinco 1904 Rod Bank 74I-6C0O Hwy. 35 244-1400 K.yport } 747-5400 SITLATIONS WANTED-Female HELP WANTED-Maie-Female HELP WAKTED-Miie female \b—THL DAILY REGISTER. MonJ.v, April 14, 19f,9 HELP FANTER-MAIE Family Circus RELUKLE WOM/LW wifj Ei.rjjtn In Wy H/ C» 1 M4-7M4 HELP WANTED-fUMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALJS pl> In ptrtrm U) Hill fj/sm, tirvt^i EAI Mfiris^r, UzVtAiin CuA.ntr., Olltrr,'.- PEMATRIC KEFKKEKCE - Expert 1 ' ill Brt* Hi and Lois Pogo HERE, DITTO, DITTO/ DONT RUN/THERE'S WE ALL. HAVE SLASS IN THAT BAG.' TO CARRY WITH A HO&e SOMETHING THAT; MAVIS-NO THE DAILY REGISTER, Television Today WALTER BEADE | HEATRES BWCBS-TV Q WNIW.TY Q WOR.TV IB WNDT-TV STARTS THURSDAY RED BANK O WNBCTV • WABC-TV • WPIX-TV S Indicates Color WALT DISNEY'S DAYTIME SPECIALS O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES ARLTON "SWISS FAMILY "Blindfold" starring Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardih- 741-NtO ROBINSON" 1:554:00 © School TilnUen Swvie. Prey.ms ale. While blindfolded, a famed New York psychol- f ogist is taken on nightly visits to a hideout to treat DAYTIME MOVIES a mentally disturbed scientist. (196S) B CAROL CHANNING PRESENTS National General Pictures 10:00 O "Lou of Innocenca" pssfinfe 10:30 O "Rapture" THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS 9 The Bouliing Brothers' ID "Lady Bodyguard" Special of song, music and comedy sketchea with guests Danny Thomas, and Carol Burnett. The 12:00 O "Til We M..t Aoain" "sins" satirized in comedy or music are gluttony, 1:30 O "Bella. UL. GrdGrand" envy, lust, wrath, avarice, pride and sloth. "Noyoka and the Lost! ID N.E.T. JOURNAL 4:32 0 O "Invijible Stripes" "If I Don't Agree, Must I Go Away" . O "The Seven Year Itch" . 9:30 B FAMILY AFFAIR 9 French stars as Henry VIII in a movie made by an Technicolor' EVENING underground film producer. French then arranges to show the picture to his friends, unaware that it 6:00 O O NEWS Q has been edited into a baggy pants burlesque ver- sion. SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES O GILLISAN'S ISLAND f "Topsy Turvy" O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE O BATMAN 0 ID PASSWORD 9 Guests: Peter Lawford, Barbara Eden i TV HIGH SCHOOL 6:30 10:00 B THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW 9 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Guests: Michele Lee, Flip Wilson 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS-*:30 REPORT 9 O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS ACADEMY AWARDS SHOW O I SPY © '"Crusade to Limbo". Our agenti must Infiltrate t 8 ACADEMY AWARDS 9 TONIGHT AT 10:00 P.M. suspicious Latin American political group, only to From the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Aagelw. find that their initiation requirement Is to muraer » Presentation of "Oscar" Awards for the best pic- IN COLOR ON ABC-TV CHANNEL 7 a prominent American. ture, best actress and supporting actress, best actor ©.VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8 and supporting actor, and other categories. Hosts "Hie BxiNs". Admiral Nelson is stranded on a life are Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, Ingrid Bergman, rait with the ex-premier of a hostile foreign power. Warren Beatty, Walter Matthau, Natalie Wood, ID CANCION DE LA RAZA Jane Fonda. 7:00 0 CBS EVENING NEWS 8 0 DR. KILDARE SPECIAL FOR A SPECIAL — Stanton A Waterman, MIDDUIOWN TONIGHT with Walter Cronkite "A Sense of Tempo". A devotee ot extra-sensory producer of tomorrow night's one-hour television spe- perception enter* Blair Hospital to await a "pre- OWN AT t O THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT O monition". cial, "Polynesian Adventure," at 7:30 on Channel 2, 671-1020 7:15 & 9:25 r 0 I LOVE LUCY 0 . FIRST WOMAN JUDGE 9 IASBURY PARK MATINEES - WED., SAT., SUN. FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY 264-2400 SUPER P»N*VISION - METIOCOIOI CAPE TOWN, South Africa AT 2:30 P.M. TONIGHT at 7 and 9:30 AMES (AP) — For the first time in EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. Monday, April 14 THRU Friday, April 18 continuns to present 775-8883 its history South Africa has a SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. » Our regular, COMPLETE $4.95 woman judge. Miss Uonora BY POPULAR DEMAND van den Heever was ap- the world famous R.CA pointed acting judge in the ftniri* A modern-day story pf faith, courage, and intrigue! Baked Veal Cutlet Parmigiana and Paramount Recording Stars Supreme Court and the ques- * LAST 2 DAYS! * MG M presents roy Everett, in her will of York Philharmonic, they have developments to assist Mr. NAMED TO STAFF sons, Arnold J. and Edward Jan. 9, 1964. ia F. Wakefield and Lincoln performed many times 1 Wyckoff in his registration Miss Linda R. Ricclardi of UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT B. Schwartz, B. Papalia. His will was dat- with this orchestra, under the 1 Anson G. Goode of Middle- duties and help familiarize The wills of Mr. and Mrs. town, who died March 22, ed May 23, 196fi. baton of Leonard Bernstein, 555 Point Road, Little Silver, We wish to thank our customers and friends for their new voters with voting and has been named to the art Schwartz were dated July 27, left his estate to, his sister, Michael Roche of Middle- as well as with the Festival election procedures. past patronage. It has been a pleasure to have IMS. Leonore Goode, In his will of town, who died Feb. 14, left Orchestra of New York in staff of Skoop on Skidmore, The council did not adopt served you. Mr. Williams, the new owner will be William' S. Whelan of July 31, 1962. his estate to his daughter, Philharmonic Hall. In addi- an annual student publication this procedure, nor did it ap- Rumson, retired executive Francis Hartle of Manala- Mary R. Peterson, In his will tion, they were chosen to ap- at Skidmore College, Sara- happy to serve you in the future. general sales manager of pan, who died Jan. 14, left his of Dec. 20, 1966. pear on the first "Great Per- prove a mailing of voting da- toga Springs, N. Y., which Tidewater Oil Co., who died estate equally to his brother, Florence E. ScuKhorp Whit- formers at Philharmonic ta to residents. provides information for in- Sincerely, March 17, left $20,000 to his August Hartle, and to his ney of Atlantic Highlands, Hall" series. On television, Council president Walter C. coming freshmen and is pre- HELEN and CHARLES GALLOWAY nephew, Wade H. Poston Jr.; children, Norman Hartle, who died March 6, left her they have been on the Bell Grubb Jr. suggested that pared by the preceding fresh- $10,000 to his sister, Cathe- Donald Hartle, Robert Hartle, estate to her sister, Ethel M. Telephone Hour, the Tonight members of Homeowners As- man class. rine Poston; $?,000 to his and Evelyn Czap. His will ScuUhorp, fa her will of July Show and NBC-TV's Recital nephew, Joseph Baron; $1,- was dated July 28, 1967. 24, 1861. Hall. 000 to his former secretary, Helen E. Hackett, and $499 to his secretary, Catherine Jlclnerney. Elect Blake President Schweickart He also left his library desk and the contents of the Fete Signup library to his nephew, Wade H. Poston Jr. The balance Of 'Youth in Action' of his estate was left to his MABLBORO-James Blake clude a child care project, a Nears End wife, Estelle Whelan, to his was elected president of slumber party for girls at the WALL TOWNSHIP - A will of Jan. 17, 1951. Youth in Action (YIA) of Unitarian Churchy Lincroft, deadline today has been set These other 11 wills were Morganville at Wicker Mem- tours to recreation areas, in- for the registration of organi -•Iso probated: orial Baptist Church. cluding Turkey Swamp Park, zations interested in taking part in a motorcade and pa- Stephen Bradach of Marl- Others elected were John and a visit to the Iron But- rade Saturday, April 19, to boro, who died March 16, left Braswell, vice president; Jo- terfly, an art gallery in Colts $300 to his daughter, Anna anne Brookins, secretary, and Neck. honor Apollo astronaut Rus- Bradach, and the balance of Lynn Johnson, treasurer. The group will meet week- sell L. Schweickart. his estate to his wife, Mary The YIA will sell candy as ly, with its next meeting The astronaut is the son of Bradach, In his will of Oct. a fund-raising project to help scheduled for Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George S. 6, 1948. support its summer program, Advisers are Mrs. Fannie Schweickart of 6 Eighth Ave., Margaret T. Dean of planned for about 70 children Price and the Rev. E. C. here. He is slated to return Shrewsbury, who died March between the ages of 10 and Goodman, Monmouth Com- for a visit to his parents and 16, divided her estate equal- 19. munity Action Program rep- area friends and to visit the ly among her children, Thom- Summer activities will In- resentative for Morganville. borough of Manasquan, where he graduated from high school. Robert K. Jenkins, a local resident and public relations director for Monmouth Col- lege, West Long Branch, and Rev. Robert Z. Wuchter are co-chairmen of the event, Rev. Wuchter is pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Lowest Prices Manasquan. Because. .. They head a joint commit- tee of both communities plan- 1. No talesmen's ning a two-day series of commission events to honor the astronaut, 2. No concessionaires The motorcade is scheduled profits to go through both communi- 3. Volume business ties and terminate at Wall Stadium, Rt, 34, where the 4. Easy financing parade will take place. A banquet in Jimmy Byrne's Sea Girt Inn will fol- low at 8 p.m. Organizations interested in taking part in the event should contact George Demp- Low Cost-Attractive sey, Dempsey's Hardware Co., Main St., Manasquan, by BASEMENT FAMILY ROOM 5 p.m. Monday. H«t» yod tvtr thought ef what you eai do with your bin*- Dinner tickets are available Mat? It eo» btcom* a family room or ntra bidrooms or at the borough clerk's office boriil Ut in giw you a frto tirimote and plant eoiwilta- New Bathroom in Manasquan and here, as tloR. Tfctro It m obligation and tht prict It lowir than you tklnk. well as Wilkin's Men's Shop, Manasquan, and from Mr. FIRST PAYMENT IN AUGUST Dempsey. NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY Clean-Up Campaign MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HI&HWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Under Way 741-5060 — 776-6600 Modem Kitchen OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The township's annual clean-up, paint-up, fix-up campaign gets under way today. Through May 2, the town- ship will lend a hand to the annual spring clean-up pro- SEND YOUR FURS TO gram by scheduling special trash pickups. BAMBERGER'S SUMMER RESORT Between today and Friday, IT'LL DO THEM GOOD trash which is placed at the curb will be collected throughout the area north of They'll be cool and uncrowded all Deal Road, east of Rt. 35. Summer long, so that not so much From April 21 through Ap- do you have a Star Spangled Banner to wave? as a hair is disturbed, and safe ril 25, trash will be picked up from everything from moths to in the area west of Rt. 35. prowlers, In our own spacious From April 28 through May 2, there will be special col- It's your flag, why not fly if! If you do not have temperature controlled vaults. lections south of Deal Road, They'll be waiting for you right east of Rt. 35. an American Rag, we offer it to you at our here on our own premises, so that Township manager Jack you can have them to wear on very Sweitzer said there would be COST. Suburban Lawn Sets 8.50, Business Dis- short notice ... and, If you like, one collection only in each of the areas and therefore all trict Outfits 8.50, Parking Meter Sets 9.00, Old just say the word and we'll repair property owners should place and remodel them with care and material at the curb. Glory Flag Sets 3.00! Available now in the flair. Garbage and trash is nor mally collected throughout the year three times each week. Scout Department in all stores. Sorry, no TOMORROW PHONE OS 1-2500 Mr. Sweitzer stressed, how- ever, that small material delivery. or the Bambergar's near you. which is not cither bundled and tied, or placed in contain- ers at the curb are consid- ered improperly placed for collection and will not be col lected during the normal pick ups. In addition lo the special trash collections, the town- ship will mark the start of spring by, returning to a nor- mal schedule of street and drain improvements. Mr. Swritzer said that from the time the first contract for Out bondud m»is»ngi>r will pick up your furl on 48 hour notico sewers was let it has been Oi come to tli, Moll Laval, Bambargtr'i Monmoutli, or to Pnramui, Menlo Park, Ntwjrlc Morriitown, Plm'nliald, Ch-arry Hill or Willowbrook. You can charge everything. impossible for the Township to continue with its normal road and storm drain improvement programs.