s
•Wea tiler Gradually clearing late today Juid tonight, high in mid- to up- THE DAILY per 2Os. Low tonight 1S-2O. Fair Red Bank, Freehold and cold tomorrow, high 23-30. r Outlook Saturday, fair with lit- l ____ tle temperature change. T MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME
VOL. 9O, NO. 148 RED BANK, N. J-, THURSDAY, JA County
FREEHOLD — Kiguring out the needs of the county County," said Freeholder Director Joseph < and of its 446,000 residents is the juggling act that "rife county services are needed. But we are trying t< Board of Freeholders is now going through. " down within reason. It's a case of just how The freeholders are meeting daily this week . and had Initially, the 1968 working budget cam< •been meeting several days a week previously since Decem- But this was before the freeholders begai ber to review a 177-page book containing worksheets for the The board has trimmed many- items; 1968 budget. adding that there are .many fixed costs w The board hopes to introduce the budget before Jan. 31 changed. and adopt it on final reading by Feb. 15. BIGGER. ONE EYED JUGGUNG ACT County expenses last year totaled $18.8 ; The juggling act comes in as the board determines how of spiraling costs everywhere, this year's fi much money each county department should be alloted and to top it. what services are needed. Unlike business which bases its "We're not considering the county's inc expenses on sales,, the county must rely primarily on taxa- much as we are the minimum level of coun tion. essential services," said Freeholder Benjsun The county has almost 1,000 employes and provides "We don't want to sacrifice any needed more than that number of services to residents. Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. Joseph C Irwin "With more and more people coining to Monmouth "As a neophyte to the board," said I But Carrier Stands By- JT&t for WASHINGTON (AP) — Ad- strategists held crisis discussions ments from two senators that alleged spy confession by the Pentagon s ministration sources say that de- late into last night, weighing any U.S.-North Korean war re- F*ueblo*s captain and Defense Pueblo's ski spite two diplomatic setbacks, diplomatic alternatives while the sulting from the ship's seizure Department officials sought to M. fiucher, peaceful means rather than nuclear-powered American air- could lead to U.S. use of nuclear absolve Washington headquarters sophisticated force remain the immediate craft carrier Enterprise hovered weapons. Other Congress mem- of any responsibility for not secret codes U.S. policy in trying to win re- within striking distance of North bers . cautioned against precipi- speeding air help to the Pueblo Reds boarde turn of the captured ship Pueblo Korea. tate U.S. use of forces. before her capture Monday night. Still unans from North Korea. In addition, the Air Force re- Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, Defense officials said that such questioi A second urgent effort to en- portedly moved two jet fighter who has opposed U.S. policy in when North Korean gunboats ap- lo did not list Soviet help in freeing the squadrons from Okinawa to Vietnam, called the capture "an prehended the small, lightly- forces in tl U.S. Navy intelligence ship and South Korea as a precautionary act of war" and added: •The armed intelligence ship around scuttled, or 83 Americans aboard from their measure to bolster the small ship must be returned at once, midnight Monday, EST, U.S. Na- Phil G. Go captors may be made soon de- force of 18 fighter bombers al- with all Americans aboard. Our vy commanders in the Pacific retary of de spite an initial cold shoulder ready at Osan and Kusan. About national honor is at stake here." area decided against sending "a travesty from Moscow, White House in- 36 jets were involved in the At the Pentagon a spokesman warplanes. Communist formants said. move. traded long-distance verbal •Washington was not consulted confessed to President Johnson and his top From Capitol Hill came state- rounds with North Korea over an in the decision, officials said. North Kore
By ED WALSH must do so KEANSBURC -The Let's Save allegations Money for Taxpayers Association to the effet (LSMFT). "the group that is ded- done to stal icated to the recall of the present "The law administration,** was dealt an- follow. Any other severe blow yesterday af- to replace a ternoon when the recall petitions be required submitted IO days ago were re- minimum i jected by Borough Cleric Harvey law and th< Marion as being "defective, void, guards foun and insufficient." The C A letter Borough Attorney In his fine Howard A. Roberts wrote to Mr. ed: Marion said: "It is my opinion that, once again, the defects cannot be cor- rected by amendment, and a new petition will have to be submit- QUITE A LADY The USS Wa*p (CVS- 181 anchored at the Earle Naval Ammuni- ted. . . -rion Depot, Leonardo, yesterday fro load' ammunition before heading out to Guan- "The presentation of pages bearing signatures, but lacking -ranamo Bay, Cuba, for a t raining exercise. The ship had unloaded its ammunition any statement of purpose, raises last April before goiing to Boston for overhauling and modernizing. a serious question as to whether TRENTO1 crisis in m (Register Staff Photos) or not the signers to that page were informed as to the purpose New JTersej for which their signatures were ported to j Corkle, stat Cai*i»ie;ir Wasp Docks at Leonardo sought. stitutions ai •Defects Are Major terday. "You will note that the defects Dr. McCo are major and render the peti- "is having tions totally insufficient. . . ment and Lady Stops to Visit "I point out that it is your duty siona.1 perse to examine these petitions and he doesn't . indicate your findings. If it is nec-odus of pt ' LEONARDO — Gray skies and essary to reject these petitions state mentE _ piercing wind yesterday greet- for defects under the law, you Pointing I ed a 24-year-old lady when she arrived here from Boston. She is the aircraft carrier USS Wasp (CVS-18), the eighth U.S. ship to bear the name. The first was commissioned in 1775 by the Continental Navy. Xhe Wasp came to the Earle County Pay C Naval Ammunition Depot docks to pick: up ammunition, after a By ELINOR MULTER chool boat week in Boston, and will be leav- COLTS NECK The goal of vithout con ing Saturday for the warm waters Monmoulli County's elementary rincipals. of Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, where school principals in a county sal- Several < she will undergo evaluation for ary guide designed to assure ound the the modern equipment that she them higher salaries than the large numb was fitted with during the past teachers they svi per vise. f whom ye ar. Meeting in the Cedar Drive Some notei Lt. Comdr. Arlington N. Kline, School here, yesterday, the about en months public affairs officer, told a group 4O members of the Principals As- racts are of newsmen that the ship under- sociation reviewed ratio guides One prii went "extensive improvement" and discussed techniques of computing i over $20 million worth. achieving this type of pay sched- board the ule. dministrat "This is a prototype of a new >roved an < support carrier," he said. "It is A ratio guide will determine ad- WELCOME TO EARLE Navy Capt. Arthur G. Hamil- ministrative salaries in a Riven he need f< computerized for quicker compi- These at lation of information." ton Jr., right, commanding officer o-f Earlo Naval ,Am- year by ratios pegged to the mun'ition Depot, Leonardo, greets Capt. Benjamin C. salaries of tenrhors. iiitlp. — fi Like a proud father talking of of the boai his first child, the officer said Achieving unity amonp; princi- Tate, commanding officer of the USS Wasp after the pals — elementary and Becond- It is Ta the Wasp is the fastest CVS ship docked at Earlo. —Once r; in service. ary and supervisors and Ihe support of the superintendent of longer ha Capt. Benjamin C. Xate, com ago, emphasizing that it was not Comdr. Kline said the exercise .schools is the necessary prelim- meetings i manding officer of the Wasp, in inary to convincing ar" board o1 discuss an response to questions by news caused by the recent incident in in Guantanamo Hay also wns Korea where a. Navy intelligence aimed at shaping up a compar- education to adopt a ratio pui
SEE SXORY BEIX>W HOME FINAL
LTTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-OO1O RED BANK, N. J-, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 lOc PER COPY PAGE ONE : Pr¶tion Is Job
County," said Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, "more T. Allen, who was sworn in Jan. 2, "I am very much im- services are needed. But we are trying to hold expenses pressed with the amount of time the freeholders take going down within reason. It's a case of just how far we can go." over the budget. I've learned a lot about county operation Initially, the 1968 working budget came to $22 million. just by reviewing the budget." But this was before the freeholders began their pruning. Budget preparations began last September when Bud- The board has trimmed many items, said Mr. Irwin, get Director Theodore J. Narozanick began compiling sta- adding that there are many fixed costs which can not be tistical data and analyzing them against departmental re- changed. quests which began arriving in November. BIGGER. ONE EYED Every item, every appropriation is discussed with the County expenses last year totaled $18.8 million. Because freeholders, he said, and either justified or reduced. of spiraling costs everywhere, this year's figure is expected Not only are the budgets for the boards which report to top it. directly• to the entire Board of Freeholders scrutinized but "We're not considering the county's income potential as •also the departmental ones which the individual freeholders much as we are the minimum level of county operations for have responsibility for. ,- . essential services," said Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan skin. Mr. Narozanick said that the county budget must be "We don't want to sacrifice any needed service," added on a cash basis, with expenses offset by revenues or antici- Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. pated revenues. This system is unique, he said, adding that "As a. neophyte to the board," said Freeholder Albert (See BUDGET, F>g. 3. Col. 2) Theodore J. Narozanick \tands By; Jet Fighters Moved Up ceful Korean Solution lleged spy confession by the Pentagon sources also said the He said both the Pueblo's re- Radio Pyongyang in the North will be forgiven leniently by the Pueblo's captain and Defense Pueblo's skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd ports and the North Korean's Korean capital broadcast Buch- government of the Democratic Department officials sought to M. B*ucher, ordered his vessel's own radar—tracked by U.S. mon- er's purported 700-word state- People's Republic of Korea."* bsolve Washington headquarters sophisticated electronic gear and itors — "show conclusively that ment, in which he allegedly ad- Administration souices report- f any responsibility for not secret codes destroyed when the the Pueblo was in international mitted carrying out spy assign- ed that at a meeting Wednesr'^y speeding air help to the Pueblo Reds boarded. waters." ments for the Central Intelli- of the Military Armistice Com- efore her capture Monday night. Still unanswered • publicly are Other administration sources gence Agency. mission at the Panmunjom, Ko- Defense officials said that such questions as why the Pueb- maintained the ship was always "I and my crew have perpe- rea, truce site, .the North- Ko- when North Korean gunboats ap- lo did not get help from U.S. several miles outside the Red's trated such a grave criminal act, reans re/ected a U.S. call for- re- prehended the small, lightly- forces in the area, or wasn't claimed 12-mile limit. but our parents and wives and lease of the Pueblo and her 81 armed intelligence ship around scuttled, or didn't fight. Goulding said of the alleged children at home are anxiously sailors and two civilians. midnight Monday, EST, U.S. Na- Phil G. Goulding, assistant sec- Butcher confession: "The style waiting for us to return home In Moscow, a similar plea by vy commanders in the Pacific retary of defense, denounced as and wording of the document in safety," said Bucher's alleged U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn area decided against sending "a travesty on the facts'1" the provide unmistakable evidence confession, concluding: Thompson to Deputy Foreign war planes. Communist claim that Bucher in themselves that this was not "Therefore, we only hope, and Minister Vasily Kuznetsev was Washington was not consulted confessed to a .deep intrusion of written or prepared by an Amer- it is the greatest desire of my- said to have met a frigid recep- in the decision, officials said. North Korean waters. ican." self and all my crew, ' that we tion. ^ ^titiorts on S&cond Tim<& Around By ED WALSH must do so notwithstanding the That three petitions were filed fication made by one-of the-sign- and their only hope now is to KEANSBURG—The Let's Save allegations which may be made simultaneously with the Borough ers to such page as required; thwart the* election by using sub- Money for Taxpayers Association to the effect that this is being Clerk without proper request be- Mpst of the certifications which versive, means," he said. . (LSMFT), "the group that is ded- done to stall the election. ing made by petitioners as to the are attached - are improper and •This| is. the second time within icated to the recall of the present "The law is clear and easy to relative position of the council- defective in form. the last month that petitions sub- administration," was dealt an- follow. Any petitioner who seeks men on the ballot; Rejection Anticipated mitted by the group asking * for other severe blow yesterday af- to replace a public official should None of the signature pages of Former Mayor Louis Collichio, the recall of Mayor Leonard S. ternoon when the recall petitions be required to comply with the the petition make reference to the who has acted as chief spokes- Bellezza, and Councilmen Alphon- submitted 10 days ago were re- minimum requirements of the purported purposes of the peti- man for the group, said last sus McGrath and Harry Graham jected by Borough Clerk Harvey law and the constitutional safe- tion or to a recall election as re- night that the rejection was an- have been rejected by Mr. Mar- Marion as being "defective, void, guards found therein.". quired, and that said lack of ticipated by his group. "They ion on grounds of being defective. and insufficient." The Clerk's Findings statement of purpose is deemed (the administration) know that if Mr. Collichio said last night A letter Borough Attorney In his finding,- Mr. Marion stat- to be a fatal defect; there is an election, they would that the group will now consult Howard A. Roberts wrote to Mr. ed: Signature pages lack the certi- be finished here in Keansburg, its attorney, Krederic Baar ol Marion said: Middletown and will go to court "It is my opinion that, once if necessary. again, the defects cannot be cor- "When reached last night, Mr. rected by amendment, and a new McCorkle Sees No Mental Baar said that he had checked petition will have to be submit- and certified the petitions and ted. . . could find nothing legally wrong "The presentation of pages or defective and said, "I must bearing signatures, but lacking Health dare Crisis in State question the judgment of Mr. any statement of purpose, raises Roberts." a serious question as to whether TRENTON If there is a ignations of Dr. Robert P. Nen- of Mental Health and Hospitals He then said, "I am not a bit or not the signers to that page crisis in mental health care in no, medical director of Marlboro "and is responsible for programs surprised that we are going to were informed as to the purpose New Jersey "it hasn't been re- State Hospital, and 92 nurses in and policies." court over the petitions, as I also for which their signatures were ported to me," Dr. Lloyd Mc- state institutions, the New Jersey "How a change in jurisdiction have anticipated it." sought. Corkle, state commissioner of in- Neuropsychiatric Association says is related to salaries isn't clear Mr. Baar would • not elaborate stitutions and agencies, said yes- the state's "unrealistic salaries" 'Defects Are Major to me," Dr. McCorkle said. or grant permission to be quoted terday. have started a "professional ex- Has Problems, Too as to why he had anticipated the "You will note that the defects Dr. McCorkle said New Jersey odus" from state institutions. "The-Department of Health has are major and render the peti- rejection of the petitions. "is having a problem in recruit- In a statement highly critical its budgetary problems, too," he (See PETITION, Pg. 3, Col. I) tions totally insufficient. . . ment and retention" of profes- of Dr. McCorkle and the depart- added. "I point out that it is your duty sional personnel, but added that ment he heads, Dr. Avrohm Ja- The state hospital medical di- to examine these petitions and he doesn't anticipate a mass ex- cobson, Asbury Park, chairman rectors are paid $22,600 a year, Vote IVIargin. indicate your findings. If it is nec- odus of professionals from the of the association's special com- which is less than the position essary to reject these petitions state mental hospitals. mittee on salaries in state men- commands in New York, Pennsyl- for defects under the law, you Pointing to the impending res- al hospitals, has urged removing vania and Delaware. Gets Thinner the hospitals from the jurisdiction Dr. McCorkle has said an ad- RED BANK The slim of the Department of Institutions margin by which voters ap- and . Agencies. The hospitals justment in the medical directors' salaries would raise their pay proved a school construc- should be administered by a spe- tion referendum Jan. 9 be- Principals^ Goal; cial mental health commission above that of many state cabinet officers. came even slimmer when under the Department of Health, the absentee ballots were Dr. Jacobson said. Dr. McCorkle said the only an- counted. swer to the problem is "to im- County Pay Guide Dr. Harry Brunt, medical di- press upon all citizens and gov- The $2.5 million primary rector of Ancora State Hospital, grade school on the Farr By ELINOR MULTER school boards, is often achieved ernment officials that if we are has said he is "considering other going to have good programs tract won by 10 votes, 626 COLTS NECK — The goal of without comparable raises for the opportunities," although he to 616, at the three polling principals. we'll need skilled professionals, Monmoutli County's elementary hasn't resigned. and to have skilled professionals places. school principals in a county sal- Several complained that they Dr. Jacobson said if the two the state must maintain a com- Subsequently three ab- ary guide designed to assure ound themselves supervising men are allowed to resign "then petitive posture. Part of that sentees were counted. One them higher salaries than the large numbers of teachers, some t'« obvious that there is a lack posture is money." was rejected because it was teachers they supervise. of whom received more pay. of concern among officials and too late, and the other two Meeting in the Cedar Drive Some noted that teachers work that the patient will be the loser He called for a "dialogue be- were negative votes, making School here, yesterday, the about ten months, while their own oon- n the end." tween interested groups of our the final official tally 626 to 40 members of the Principals As- racts are for a full year. Dr. Jacobson said the loss of citizenry over what we want and G18. sociation reviewed ratio guides One principal reported that he medical directors "can bo what we're willing to pay for." and discussed techniques of computing and showing the school viewed as one of the conse- achieving this typo of pay sched- board the gross monthly pay of quences of having the Depart- ule administrators and teachers ment of Mental Health under a A ratio guide will determine ad- proved an effective way of selling layman." Dr. McCorkle has a Index ministrative salaries in a given he need for a ratio guide. doctorate in sociology from New year by ratios pegged to the These advantages of the ratio York University. Kentucky recipe for beaten biscuits Page 18 salaries of teachers. guide — from the point of View Dr. Laura IX. Morrow, Pasfinlc, The Chuck Wagon catches Yankees* Caravan Page 20 of the board — were noted: Achieving unity nmong princi- association president, declared Caseys, Colts post basketball victories Pago 21 pals — elementary and second- —It is fair and equitable. mental hniilth care in New Jar-. ary — and supervisors and the —Once ratios are set, boards no sey has reached a critical phase" Allcn-Scolt 6 Movie Timetable 27 support of the superintendent of longer have to schedule lonp I>r. McCorkle stated that "a Amusements 27 Obituaries 4 c • schools is the necessary prelim- meetings with administrators t< layman isn't in charge" of t'he rilrths 2 Outdoor World .'. .' ' '" 5 >s inary to convincing ar board o: discuss salaries. Agreeing on a state hospitals. lie said Dr. V. Bridge 27 Palette Talk 12 r- education to adopt a ratio puide teachers guide automatically fix Tor roll Dnvis, a psychiatrist, Classified 24-26 I'ylvin Porter 6 reported Joseph A. Palnia. prin os the ndminisf rativo salarl-es. heads the department's Division Comics 26 Sports 22. 23 —Boards are safeguardft Crossword Puzzle 27 Stock Market 13 is cipal of WiinamaHsn school Now llelng Served e- Ocean Township. against questions of por.sonoli^ I.tlltnrlul-t « Successful Investing 13 o- Principals feel the militancy ol entering Into admmistral ive snl Pizzas o»ir specialty. Black Point Hcrblnck (1 Synagogue Newi 1O ic teachers and leacherAsuccOK.s ni ary determinations. Inn. l'*2 I.-:. River Rd., Rumsnn Dr. Key 9 Television t' 27 securing substantial raises Iron (Sec GOAL, Pg- 2, Col. 8) James Kilpntrick 6 Women's News ..„ 18-20 THF. DAILY REGISTER In Mighty U.S. Air Strike Goal —A ratio gui'le wiU ttentf, HJ- Births arjts which" enable supervisory personnel to maintain pride and RIVERVIEW respect. '- , Red Bank Armada Rips Reds Many principals believe the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ahem (nee state minimum teacher salary Martha Finn), 47 Pullman Ave., SAIGON (AP) — An armadai Despite nearly 6,000 tons of By noon today, the North Viet- guides should' also provide for Elberon, son, yesterday. of American bombers pounded bombs and record air attacks for namese had dropped another 20 minimum ratio guides for princi- Mr. and Mrs. James Helmer North Vietnamese gun and troop the third day in a row against mortar and rocket rounds on the pals. They find themselves lost Marine positions protecting the (nee Kathleen Williams), 150 concentrations threatening U.S. the dug-in North Vietnamese, en- | in the middle between militant Matawan Ave., Matawan, daugh- Marines in the Khe Sanh valley emy guns continued to hit at the northwestern approaches to South eachers and a seller's market for ter, yesterday. for the sixth straight day today Khe Sanh base and the three Vietnam 16 miles below the de- iohool superintendents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Man- in one of the biggest air cam- strategic hills the Marines con- militarized zone. State Pact Difficult fred! (nee Nancy Janesko), 199 paigns of the Vietnam war. trol just to the northwest. The day's barrage followed on State wide action by principals Ocean Ave., East Keansburg, son the heels of perhaps 300 rounds las been hampered by the diffi- yesterday. heavy artillery, rockets and ;ulty of agreeing on proper rela- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Vivona mortars that Communist gunners ionships of salaries for princi- (nee Shirrell Johnson), 22 Mead- lammed into the combat base >als of different types of schools. Crime Doubles and the adjacent peaks last night, L sticky question is whether high owbrook Drive, Lakewcod, son, yesterday. killing seven Leathernecks and chool and junior high school Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews wounding another 77. Of the 77 trincipals should receive more (nee Joan Wetterer), 11 Dublin wounded, 37 had to be evacuated. alary than elementary princi- In Fair Haven >als. Lane, Hazlot, son, yesterday. The North Vietnamese fired FAIR HAVEN — Criminal of- said he did not know the reason their 152mm guns, their biggest Ratio guides can be established Mr. and Mrs. James Gentry fenses investigated by local po- for the sudden jump, except that CHARITABLE DIVIDENDS — Checks totaling almost $44,000 are presented four (nee Carolyn Johnson), 14 artillery, at Khe Sanh for the on different bases. One present- lice more than doubled in 1967, apparently more offenses are be- first time. ed yesterday located an adnvn- representatives of charitable organization! by Maj. Sen. W. B. Latta, commanding Thorne Place, New Monmouth, according to the annual report of ing reported to police. son, yesterday. U.S. officers continued to ex- istrator at his proper step on the general of the Army Electronics Command and Ft. MonmouHi. At left ii Joseph J. Councilman Robert A. Matthews, The increases did not reflect a teachers guide and multiplied chairman of the police commit- rash of a particular crime, the pect a big enemy offensive Hochreiter, a systems analyst at Ft. Monmouth who was chairman of the fund drive's MONMOUTH MEDICAL against Khs Sanh. But the heav- that salary by a ratio to deter- tee. chief said, but showed a general Long Branch iest ground fighting reported was mine his administrator's salary. Joint Working Group. Recipients are, left to right, William A. Fluhr, president of the He said police received 536 increase. He gave these exam Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- on the central coast some 230 The ratios varied for principals Monmouth County Agencies; Mrs. Claire Agen of the N. J. Committee for Nation- bell (ne Nancy Peacock), 67 At- criminal complaints, compared pies: miles to the southeast, where with 216 the year before. of elementary, junior and senior al Health Agencies; Ray Smittv.chairman of the county Red Cross chapter, and James lantic Aye., Long Branch, son, Larcenies increased from 129 troops of the U.S. 1st Air Cav- iigh as well, as for assistant prin- Tuesday." Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy to 146, drunkenness from one to Harmon of the Philadelphia office, International Service Agencies. alry Division and the South Ko- cipals. Each of these ratio Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berns seven, narcotics offenses from rean Capitol Division reported guides had 5 steps. one to three and malicious mis- (nee Ronnie Greenstein), 1508 179 North Vietnamese killed in Other guides presented were Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, daugh 5 Legislators chief, which hadn't been reported fighting Tuesday and Wednesday as a crime the year before, 27. pegged to the top salary on the ter, yesterday. near Phu Cat; appropriate teachers guide. Four Agencies To Get Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyer There were 41 breaking and Pacts Wanted (nee Dorothy Palmer), 434 Pros- Comply on State enterings, seven auto thefts, 42 AP correspondent Peter Ar- pect Ave., Union Beach, daugh- bicycle thefts, 16 assaults, four nett reported from Marine head- In response to a questionnaire ter, yesterday. Dealings Law forgeries, six frauds and two em- quarters at Da Nang that the distributed at yesterday's meet- Donated by Federal Employes Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marks bezzlements. Leathernecks apparently feel ing, Monmouth County principals (nee Cynthia Dobbs), 413 Milton TRENTON (AP) — Only five they can hold the Khe Sanh com- Indicated they prefer 12 month FT. MONMOUTH — The first the recently conducted 1968 Mon- cies, $14,014.26; County Red Crosi lawyer-legislators have made Councilman Matthews reported bat base but other positions in contracts (11 months of work, 1 payment from donations received mouth County Area Combined Chapter, $7,398.48, and Interna- Ave., Oceanport, daughter, yes- that motor vehicle offenses rose terday. public their business dealings the neighboring hills are being month vacation). One principal in a bonanza federal fund drive Federal Campaign (CFC). tional Service Agencies, $6,279.09. with the state or its regulatory from 226 to 380, accidents from dangerously squeezed. commented during the meeting has been made to four benefiting Overall, the federal fund drive The four represent 29 societies Mr. and Mrs. John C. Riley 118 to 137, but injuries from auto agencies under a three-month- Despite the massive aerial that he does not leave the day charity organizations. netted $96,000, The balance of and groups, including 15 health, (nee Lorraine Brown), 75 Third accidents dropped from 58 to 54 school closes for the summer nor St., Fair Haven, son, yesterday. old disclosure-of-interest law, bombardment, four landing zones In a ceremony at tht fort, of- $52,000 will be given to the char- welfare and social agencies In records showed Wednesday. There were 255 first aid calls wait 'til the teachers come back, Monmouth County and ten na- during the year, Mr. Matthews in 'the hills are still too dan- ficials of the four agencies re- ity groups later this year from JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Legislators have interpreted before he returns. Another said ceived checks totaling approxi- employe donations allocated tional agencies. said. gerous for helicopters except in Neptune the law to exclude workmen's extreme emergency. The North that he has the same amount of mately $44,000. through payroll deductions. The Combined Federal Cam- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kalpln compensation cases, such as the For the fire department, the work to do, whether he is paid The partial issue is the largest Sharing in the initial payment councilman reported one false Vietnamese are reported to be paign was the first such effort,in (nee Irene Delgado), 66 West one in which Assemblyman all around the hills with 50-cali- for the full year or only for 10 of quarterly payments to be and the amounts they received holding one drive for all charities George St., Freehold, daughter, James Coleman, R-Monmouth, alarm, five grass fires, 16 build- months. ing fires, five car fires, two boa ber machine guns positioned so made during the year from in- are: Monmouth County Agencies, simultaneously. The campaign yesterday. notified the Assembly clerk he By a ratio of better than Jto dividual contributions received in $16,034.42; National Health Agen fires, two out-of-town calls and 13 they can fire oh cargo planes was conducted pver a six-week pe- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith was handling. landing at Khe Sanh with sup- 1, the questionnaires showed that riod which ended last Oct. 31 at (nee Carole Me Afee), 804 Green training drills. The law provides that a Joint plies of ammunition and food. principals want a guide to make nine federal Installations and of- Grove Road, Neptune, daughter, Ethics Committee of the Legis- provisions for higher salaries for fices in the county. yesterday. Communist' gunners in the hills lature shall review complaints of principals of larger schools. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick have shot down three U.S.' fight- Besides Ft, Monmouth, which violations, determine guilt, and WASP "The larger the school, the O'Boyle (nee Marilyn Small), 7 er-bombers ih~ the past six days, was headquarters, for the CFC, impose penalties up to 1500 for larger the staff, the greater the Montana Drive, Jackson, son, (Continued) federal establishments which par- violations. responsibility," one wrote. yesterday. recovery. ship for Gemini Titan ticipated in the fund drive were The eight-member committee is Agena 6 the same year. Democratic Club By a significant, but less over1 Earlc Naval Ammunition Depot, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Clark (nee Patricia Smith), 1505 Rustic headed by Sen. Richard R, Stout, The Wasp has been assigned to whelming majority, the principals Ft. Hancock, the Coast Guard R-Monmouth, and Assemblyman five of these missions, said Elects Zambor said guides should consider the Station and the Marine Labora- Drive, v Asbury Park, daughter, yesterday. Thomas H. Kean, R-Essex. It was Comdr. Kline, who was on board MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Thi type of school being administered, tory on Sandy Hook, 50 county formed two weeks ago after the for each. Regular Democratic Club last whether elementary, junior high post offices, and in Asbury Park Mr. and Mrs. William Me Devitt (nee Kathleen Hardy), new Republican Legislature took The ship weighs over 40,000 night elected Joseph Zambor, or high school. the offices of Social Security Ad- office and has not yet held a tons and her height equals a 23- former councilman, as presidenl ministration, Treasury Depart- 1910 Old Mill Road, Spring Lake Heights, daughter, yesterday. meeting. story building. A full complement for the coming year. OIL BURNER FIRE ment and tha Marine Corps Re- Stout and Kean said they hope cruiting Station. of men would be 2,500. Her flighi Joseph Pauciello was elected RED BANK — Police reported to schedule a meeting next week deck is almost four acres. vice-president; Kay Donahue will an oil burner fire at the home The initial CFC endeavor saved Cite Officer to consider standards and pro- The floating city has 500 tele- be treasurer; Anne Tiers, corre of Cyrus Knecht, 25 South St., time and expense to the govern- cedures to set up for compliance phones, a fresh water plant ca spending secretary; Patricia Pau- yesterday was already out by the ment and the single drive for with the new law. pacity of 92,000 gallons daily and ciello, financial secretary; Alex time equipment arrived at the 1968 resulted In $23,000 more col- In Rescue has 2,500 miles of vents and pip- Mose, chaplain and Anthony Pic scene. A general alarm sounded lected In donations from separate EATONTOWN-Borough ing. cillo, sergeant-at-arms. at 4:35 p.m. and trucks returned appeals held last year. Councii last night passed a res- Classroom Technically, her mission is to John Kenner was appointed tc within 10 minutes. olution citing Patrolman Joseph conduct sustained antisubmarine a three-year trusteeship. Mazza who, while off duty, en- warfare, escort convoys and pro- The meeting was adjourned tc For quick action use Classified Traffic Study tered a burning building Jan. Cleared, vide close air support under all Feb. 7 at which time committei Ads to sell sporting goods to cash 12 and rescued Thomas Catch- weather conditions. appointments will be made. buyers. Dial 741-6900 now. pole. ThB Wasp compiled an impres- Is Advanced The resolution lauds the police Ceiling Falls sive record during World War II officer for disregarding his per- KEANSBURG — The discovery in the Pacific. In Keansburg sonal welfare to make the res- of a sagging ceiling during a rou cue. He pulled Mr. Catchpole, tine maintenance inspection at KEANSBURG—Eugene Mauro, 84, from the burning house after the grammar school Monday Weather chairman of the Planning Board, he noticed smoke issuing from may have averted a disaster. New Jersey: Cloudy this morn- announced last night that a traf- SMILES OP LEADERSHIP — Mrs. Merritt Lane Jr., left, the building at 164 South St. School Superintendent Joseph R. ing, followed by gradual clear- fic commission comprised of Patrolman Mazza, also a fire- Bolger discovered the sag in the ing late today and tonight. High Middletown, outgoing president of the Public Health three members of the board and man, turned in the fire alarm. ceiling of the sixth-grade class today in mid to upper 20s. Low Nursing Association of Rumson, Fair Haven and Sea the chief of police will make a The man rescued remains in taught by Samuel DeTuro and tonight 5 to 15 above. Fair and detailed study of the traffic sit- Bright, bids welcome to the* new president, Mrs. Julian serious condition in Monmouth immediately called for the evac- cold tomorrow, high 25-30. Out- uation in the borough. Medical Center, Long Branch. uation of the classroom because look for Saturday, fair with lit- Hemphill, of Rumson Road, Rumson, at the organiza- Raymond Kubeck, who will The policeman also was cited of the danger. tle temperature change. tion's annual meeting in tha letter's home. act as chairman of the commis- at a meeting of the local Ki- Sometime during the early The high in Monmouth Beach sion, told the board members (Register Staff Photo) wanls Club yesterday. morning hours Tuesday the en- yesterday was 38 degrees and the that he has made a preliminary tire ceiling collapsed. It was dis- low was 23. The reading was 28 study of the situation at Rt. 36 covered by head custodian Albert at 6 p.m. Both the overnight low and Main St. and outlined a plan Resolve MCAP Tildsley when he opened the and the temperature at 7 a.m. to- that will eliminate left turns. school. day were 23. Tri-Borough PHNA The. plan would place three jug Offices Dispute The sixth grade will attend MARINE handles at the Intersection and RED BANK-The tenant-land- classes at the VFW Hall on Carr Cape May to Block Island: hopefully eliminate accidents. lord dispute, which culminated in Avenue until repairs can be made Small-craft warnings in effect. Begins 53rd Year Other members on the com- the county antipoverty agency to the ceiling. Northerly winds 15-25 knots and mission are Joseph Davis, Wai being denied access to its rented Mr. Bolger said last night that higher- gusts today. Northerly RUMSON — The annual meet- ported 117 children received phys- ter Roseman and Chief Robert offices here for several days, has a maintenance inspection of the winds 10 to 20 knots tonight and Ing yesterday of the Public Health ical examinations, immunizations Kroneberger. been resolved. entire school is done at least once tomorrow. Cloudy today chance Association of Rumson, Sea Bright and health guidance. Other activi- Board Secretary Mrs. Helen Wilbur Russell, deputy every month. ' of occasional snow extreme east. and Fair Haven markrd the be- ties included vision screening for Thomas will send a letter to the director of Monmouth Communi- Partly cloudy tonight. Fair to- ginning of its 53rd year of nursing children between the ages of 3 Monmouth County Board of ty Action Program, the county's HOUSE MANAGER morrow. Visibility five miles or service to the three boroughs. and 5, and response-to-sound Chosen Freeholders in an effort official antipoverty agency, said George B. Cornwall of Little more except lowering to one to screening for infants between 8 to set a meeting between the two he met yesterday with Jack Rob- Silver, has been elected house three miles in snow. Mrs. Julian Hemphill, Rumson groups to discuss sidewalk con Road, at whose home the meeting and IS months. inson, owner of the building manager of Theta XI fraternity TIDES struction along Port Monmouth which houses MCAP's area ser- was held, was elec-led president, Miss Elizabeth G. Reilly, com- at Lafayette College for the Sandy Hook Road where the new high school vice center here, at Mr. Robin- succeeding Mrs. Merritt Lane Jr., munity nursing supervisor, who spring semester. TODAY - High 4:12 p.m. and is under construction. son's request. Monmouth Hills. Mrs. William I. has been providing supervision to Cornwell, a sophomore major- low 10:18 p.m. Riker, Rumson, was elected first the PHNA staff nurses, reported Six members of the board will The car which had blocked ac- ing in history, works for the col- TOMORROW — High 4:48 a.m vice president. the nurses made 3,402 visits to attend the State Planning Con- cess to the entrance of the ser- lege radio station, WJRH, and and 5:18 p.m. and low 11:12 a.m residents of the three boroughs. ference Feb. 6 at the Berkeley vice center was moved yester- participates in intramural wres- and 11:18 p.m. Re-elected for the coming year Carterct Hotel In Asbury Park. day and the agency is again tling. were Mrs. Norman Ramsey, sec- Nurses serving the three bor- For Red Bank and Rumson oughs are Mrs. Marjorie Evan- The board voted to change working from the second-floor of- A 1966 graduate of Blair Acad- bridge, add two hours; Sea ond vice president; Mrs. John their meeting night from the fices above Jack's Auto Body Knott, treasurer; Mrs. Douwison, Mrs. Louise Davidson, and emy, he is the son of Mr. and Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Lone fourth Wednesday to the sec- Shop, 131 W. Bergen Place, Mr. Ferris, recording secretary, and'Mrs' Mildred Moran. Mrs. Edward Cornwell; 79 Bor- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ond Tuesday of every month. Russell said. den Place. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mrs Lawrence McDonnell, cor- Mrs. Brenda Ritchie, chairman responding secretary. ol the Christmas committee, re- Board members reelected for n ported that again small gifts were two-year term were Mrs. William Abcrnathy Jr., Mrs. Ernest F. sent to farmer local residents In Actionwear Bcattie, Mrs. Morris D. Ferris, six state institutions. Eleven fam- Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Knott, Mrs. ilies — 22 adults and 33 children The "Split Level" Patent by Socialites Lane, Mrs. McDonnell, Mrs. Wil-—received baskets. Panty Hose liam Overman, Mrs. Harrison: Woodman, Mr. Henry Wolff" Jr.,' Mrs- Lanc' in h<* ffP°rt. and Mrs. Smart A. YnunB Jr. j "'* structure of public health Introducing tha one and only "Split Level" . . . Socialite! Also elected and welcomed to nursl»S * changing, in part by Berkshire br()U about b newest swinger that promises color, comfort and cosmo- the board were Mrs. RnKer Jem, ^ V Medicare and politan chid Not* the dashing double-decker heel and Mrs John Lenhart, Mrs. Robert'?">"> Department of Health regu- F McDonnell Mrs. William Ovcr-llatinns- rhrnuBn affiliation with 2-tone bowl Designed for today's fashion . . . destined From toe to torso . . , smooth man ami for the first time in its Monmouth County Organization to 90 from desk to dinner to dancing with easel lines and pure comfort are history, two men: Robert S. Lock- fnr Sl"''»l SpmCB. s»e said. "*'* yours! The fit, the flattery and arc abl to c Bright, shiny and vivid in Patent Leather. Brown wood and Walter Pitman, making ° ™'>™<> our high the figure you like is achieved with white trim . . . Orange with white trim . . . a total of 28 members on ,he.M:indards of nursing service, in with these pro-portioned Panty board ' eluding Medicare patients in ttf White with red and blue trim. lhroe Hose. Try them in Wheat, Me- There also are 1.1 members onj boroughs."^ 16.00 dium Beige or Taupe. Sizes for the assneiate board, 15 on the Petite, Average or Tall galsl advisory board and nine doctorsij'^JK'O^lyJH l\oll ll»inb«ch'i iho* talon — til itor«i on the medical advisorv board. 3.00 Mrs. Woodman, chairman of the dental committee, reported To 12th Victory that carp has been provided .'or JKRSIiY CITY (AP) — "st. iteinbach'i hosiery — all storei students in the three boroughs I Peter's, which has lost only one for 18 years. There were 17 clinics basketball panic to date, won In 1!K!7 under the supervision of easily over Jiienn Inst night, 98- Dr.- William ilylaml ami Dr. Vic- 7: tor Marsrin They were com- -j hn iv.nodi.s |(Hi ;,|| lnc way nii-ndcd for their service find Dr. ,lm| .Mi!,.,i|tiitr
Piirr.s iimlcr ihc direction of l)i ,-Ull| |m|; ] ym-|, ,,f 'Sinia lied; Miirj'.-iret H. Ciryniy wi'ir held [,,, MOMMJ: IHMIOI.S with Jl cach.j In llnifiiijih Hall lien1. Mrs Pen- O'Dca w.i.s SI. JVti-r's lop SHOP Wed. & Frl. 'HI 9 diaries Walker, diairinnn, re-'n bounder, scabbing 13. J County to Set Up THE DAILY RFXISTER Thursday, hn. 25, 1963-3 Health AgeneyFimd Attorney Scores Council's FREEHOLFRKTTHniTD* - ThTU«e count* *.y . are no.t now eligible to qualify Board of Freeholders is expect- for state aid. The report was due Zoning Variance Denials ed to include a token appropri- last June but was extended at ation in its 1968 budget for a LONG BRANCH — "I think Councilman Henry R. Cioffi discussion of the variancet. Mr. English'g s requestqe . this is one of the most ridiculous was absent. Councilman Katz took Issue county health department should A 166 it decide later that the office is A 1966 state halth law offers meetings I've ever attended," Commenting after the vote, at- ith attorney Katz's statement needed. y group of Stanley R. Katz, attorney for two torney Katz scored council for hat council should respect the municipalities with a minimum use variance applicants, told City judgment of the Zoning Board, Freeholder Director Joseph C. not having its facts straight, The population base of 25,000 and .a Council last night. [f the attorney's reasoning were Irwin said yesterday that a coun- Zoning Board, he said, has the full-time health officer. Council turned down use vari- information and testimony on ollowed, he said, council would tywide study by Ray F. En- The report is expected to show glish Jr., Howell Township health ances recommended to it by the the application. Council should merely rubber stamp Zoning g p the impact on the county budget Zoning Board which would have have respected the board's rec^' Board recommendations. officeofficerr , i lt ld for a possible county health de- J is almost completed, pemltted dry cleaning and dye- ommendations. •' ' Stanley Katz said both his cli- More detaileeailed informatioinformation is partment, the legal relationships ing establishments with on-prem- Why, he asked, when the two ents can open their businesses in needed, he said, concerning the between a county department ises processing proposed by Stel- municipalities that would be in- Zoning Board hearings on the ap- and local boards of health and la Reyes, at 622 Ocean Ave., and plications lasted until 1 a.m.th,e premises concerned without volved. He added that the free- other methods ' by which the by Eugene Salvatore, at 164 variances. The council, he said, holders are almost at the point did not the city see fit to send towns could qualify for state as- Broadway. a representative to object to the merely made things more diffi- In their budget discussions to sistance. Both locations are in the busi- Broadway variance, of which it cult for them, since now they consider what should be done The freeholders Oct. 17 reaf- about setting up a county health ness zone. The variances are nec- was served notice as a property- will have to do thejr processing firmed their desire to form the essary because j the use is re-owner within 200 feet? (The city- department. county department by adopting stricted to the industrial zone. owned parking lot is within 200 n the industrial zone and trans- No decision has yet been a resolution to protect state THE JAYCEES' MAN —Anthony T. Bruno, left, 15 Laurelwood Drive, Little Silver, Amedeo V. Ippolito, council feet of 164 Broadway.) port the clothing to their »torei reached, however, he said. funds. president, voted against the vari Since Dec. 5 in the business zone. The freeholders had appoint- Mr. Irwin said the 1968 ap-an attorney in Red Bank, receives the Red Bank Jaycees' Man of the Year award ances because "we already have Why, he demanded, did it take Mr. Salvatore agreed. ed Mr. English to make the study propriation will be included so at last night's bosses' night banquet in the Old Union House. Others, left to right, quite a few" such establishment: rorn Dec. 5 until last night to on establishing a county health that if the freeholders decide la- are Dale Myers, a na+ional director; Bruce Johnson, chairman, and Michael D. Wil- in town "and their business may get the Salvatore variance rec- department and of the needs of ter to form the department, liams, president. The speaker was Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston. {Register Staff Photo) be hurt" by allowing additional ommendation on council's agen- 43 county municipalities which funds would be available. ones. Reminding council that the da? (The Zoning Board gave New Quake Planning Board will shortly sub- unanimous approval to the vari mit a new zoning ordinance, Mr. ance Dec. 5.) Hits Sicily Ippolito said it may be better Why, he went on, did Council- Asks Greater Radius Freehold Jaycees Honor Three to wait until it is submitted and PALERMO, Sicily (AP) - A man Cornell, who operates a dry-strong new earthquake struck FREEHOLD - The Freehold see how the zones lie. cleaning establishment, sit in on General Appeal western Sicily today, and at least Jaycees last night honored Walter caucus discussions of the vari- three deaths and many injuries At Corner in City Kozloski and Joseph J. Saker Councilman Elliot L. Katz ance application? were reported. at their annual bosses' night din- LONG BRANCH - Henry Ney, An ordinance regulating park- voted against the variances be- Some of his questions were Police at Trapanl said they had Monmouth County traffic engi- ing and one-way streets was ta-ner. cause he said the applications answered by Julius J. Golden, Norman Applegate was also received word by radio that a po- neer, has recommended that bled for further study. amount to a generalized appea city attorney, who explained the lice sergenat was killed in Gibe!- hedges be cut back and a great- Hearing of charges of sale ofhonored as "outstanding young of the zoning ordinance. If the city did not appear to object at farmer of the Greater Freehold lina, a town destroyed in a dis- er radius be created at the north- liquor to a minor against Mor- establishments are desirable, he the Zoning Board hearing be- astrous quake Jan. 15. They said west corner of Norwood and Ce- tie's Wines and Liquors, 224 area." added, they should be made per- cause City Council is called up- Mr. Kozloski, a Borough coun- they had unconfirmed reports two dar Aves. to improve visibility Broadway, was postponed until mitted uses by changing the ordi on to vote on the board's recom- firemen also perished. and lessen traffic hazard, Coun Feb. 14. Also to be heard on cilman, was presented the Distin- nance, not by variance. mendations in use variance ap- guished Service Award by the The casualties were reported cilman Samuel Teicher reported that date are charges of selling Councilman Robert B. Cornel plications. Such appearance, he Rev. James R. 'Memmott. among rescue workers who have to City Council last night. after hours by the Polka Dot abstained from voting because hi said, would constitute prejudg- been struggling for 10 days to ex- Mr. Ney met with Mr. Teicher Lounge, 17 Third Ave. "Walter Kozloski has distin- is in the dry-cleaning business. ment of the applications. guished himself both in his pro- tract bodies from the rubble of and other city officials on the Councilman Samuel Teicher Mr. Goldman also upheld Mr. As he promised when it was fessional life as an elementary a dozen towns in western Sicily voted for the variances, saying Cornell's sitting in caucus and corner Jan. 3 to see what can defeated two weeks ago, Coun- school teacher (in the intermedi- shattered by the earlier quake. he is glad to see more busines added that he could have voted be done about the ever-increas- cilman Teicher re-introduced his ate school here) and as a mem- coming to town. Competition i on the applications last nigh ing accident rate there. The only ordinance creating a Shade Tree ber of our governing body," Rev. Know the thrill of easy money long-range solution, Mr. Ney said Commission in place of the pres- healthy, he added. without conflict of interest, al- Memmott said. "But more than making. Sell good used appli- in a letter to Mr. Teicher, is toent Advisory Shade Tree Com- "I'm awfully sorry for the ap- though he saw fit to abstain. In that," he added, "he has distin- ances with Classified Ads. Dial align the intersection of the two mittee. The ordinance was de-guished our community by lend- plicants," Mr. Teicher said. "Wi addition, the attorney said,. Mr. avenues, now offset by the widths feated once again, Councilmen ing his considerable talents." did them a definite disservice.' Cornell took no part in caucus 741-6900 today. of several lots containing Mon- Teicher and Amedeo V. Ippolito The award is made each year mouth College's mathematies voting for it, with Councilmen to a member of the community building and Guggenheim Me- Elliot L. Katz and Robert B. under 36 years of age who has morial Library. In the mean- Cornell opposing. Councilman made the greatest single contri- Walter J. Kozloski Joseph J. Saker time, he recommended the cut- Henry R. Cioffi was absent. bution through his public service ting of shrubbery and rounding and who gives promise of greater of 21 and 35, made progress in a Chapter President Glenn Ca- off the corner may help. achievements in the "future, said career in agriculture, practiced shion told the group that contrary Mr. Ney requested drawings of Budget Alfred E. Sanders, chairman of soil and water conservation and to popular opinion the Jaycees the intersection and adjoining the awards committee. contributed to the well-being of are not "a civic, fraternal or bus- property from the city engineer, (Continued) Mr. Sanders presented the John his community. inessmen's organization." Rather, Richard T. Noble. The work will some states permit deficit fi- F. Kennedy Memorial Award to Approximately 60 Jaycees and he said, they are "young men be done at county expense, since nancing which means unbalanced Mr. Saker. their bosses were present at the from all walks of life, represent- both avenues are county roads. budgets from year to year. He noted that although Mr. American Hotel to hear Robert ing labor, business and profes- Council adopted unanimously Here's where the county got its Saker is not a Jaycee," he be-Viscount, investment broker and sional occupations who are dedicated to leadership training RIOT! a resolution renewing the city's revenues last year: 78 cents of lieves that the brotherhood of former Jaycee state officer, out- through service to the communi- agreement with Herbert H. every tax dollar came from man transcends the sovereignity line the role of the Jaycee in county property owners; 15 cents ty." Smith Associates of West Tren- of nations and that service to community activities. from miscellaneous revenues; 4 humanity is the best work of ton, city master planners, as cents from surplus revenues and CHOOSE FROM NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS recommended by the Planning life," Mr. Sanders said. • SIMMONS • SEALY • THERAPEDIC • KNIGHT OP REST 3 cents from fees from highways "The success of his business Qty Neighborhood Center Board. Also adopted was a reso- and bridge maintenance. EVERY SET FIRST QUALITY • NO SECONDS • NO DAMAGED SETS lution authorizing the city clerk has offered encouragement to Taking the largest chunk out ol other businessmen desiring to lo- • EVERY SET CARRIES A 10 YEAR GUARANTEE to advertise for bids for a fire the tax dollar — 40 cents — were Holds Second 'Open House' chief's car. cate in the Freehold area and the charitable ard correctional and attitude of thi6 man toward his LONG BRANCH — The Neigh center last year received more ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! City Attorney Julius J. Golden penal expenses. Other expenses was directed by resolution to pre- community and his fellow man borhood Service Center here, a than $10,000 in "in-kind" funds such as general government ad- have been an inspiration to alcomponenl t of the Monmouth from various local individuals pare a bonding ordinance to fiministration- , judiciary, regula- nance about $145,000 worth of who have known him," Mr. Sand- Community Action Program, yes- and businesses and organizations. tions, recreation and education ers added. terday held its second "open She also thanked local businesses heavy equipment for the Depart- and' statutory expenses, about 10 ment of Public Works. Mr. Saker is a lifelong resident house" in the last eight months, and industries for providing the MATCHING MATTRESS cents each. of Freehold and attended Free- entitled the "Action for Progress center with equipment for vari- If the amount raised by taxa- hold High School. He is presi- Program." ous projects. tion last year were spread out dent of N.J. Food Merchants, Freeholder Director Joseph C. Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP exec- Petition on a per person basis, the figure president of Shop^Rite Foodarama Irwin, presented a resolution utive director, reported that the AND BOX SPRING (Continued) would come to $32.92. and secretary of the board of adopted by the county board laud- county'6 antipoverty agency has TWIN SIZE Mr. Collichio said that this was Many government services are Wakefern Food Products. He is ing the work of the Neighborhood 120 different programs operating the second time the press corps taken for granted, Mr. Naroza- also a member of the New Jer-i Service Center here and its di-in various areas such as employ- had advised him that the peti- nick told the Monmouth County sey Horse Breeders Association. rector, Mrs. Ann A. Oxley. ment training, education, health, 95 tions were rejected and said he Municipal Association last year, Mr. Applegate, the "outstand- The resolution stated that 4,- housing, and community action. felt he had a right to learn of and few people recognize them ing young farmer," will partici- 498 persons were aided during the State Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- the rejection from the borough as valuable, even indispensable pate in a state contest' which past year by various programs of- Monmouth, and D. Louis Tonti, Each • In clerk's office before the press, be- parts of their daily lives. _ He could send him to the national fered in the center. These pro- state Highway Authority execu- 19 Sen Only cause he had submitted the peti- added that the costs would in- finals to be held in Des Moines, grams Include services in em- tive director, were the principal Iowa, in April. ployment, homemaking, housing guest speakers. tions. crease, not decrease, over the ORTHOPEDIC TYPE years. •He was selected for the award and referrals to other social ser- Cites Accomplishments On Dec. 20 Mr. Marion called Because of some last depart- from a list of more than 10 far- vice agencies. Sen. Stout commented," MCAP a press conference immediately mental budget filings, the free- mers who were between the ages Mrs. Oxley reported that the programs have accomplished far Mattress & Box Spring after the Borough Council meet- holders will miss tomorrow's more than their critics thought ing and announced that the first ©UILTED MATTRESS ^f\Ql) J*L deadline for filing the budget with they would." Mr. Tonti said, • BOX SPRING #U9«>SET set of petitions had teen rejected the state Division of Local Fi- "MCAP is an example of man's because they were fatally defec- School Budget Hearing • 15-YEAR GUARANTEE • mj REG. nance. Mr. Narozanick said (bat humanity to man." He cited the w tive. no penalty was involved but that work of Neighborhood Youth • FULL OR TWIN SIZE " 139.95 Mr. Collichio said he did not an explanation must be submit- Called 'Most Stimulating' Corps workers at the Telegraph receive a letter from the clerk's ted to the state. OCEANPORT — In what Board question be put to the council. Hill cultural center. FAMOUS. SEALY State Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, office until the next day. of Education Secretary Mrs. Another expenditure that was Yesterday, Mr. Marion gave a is a proposed $34,950 lor health R-Monmouth, said that, "quite a Five Penalized Evelyn H. Riddle described as few persons have been asking release to all the' area newspa- "the most stimulating^ budget services including the hiring of MATTRESS and pers and as of last night Mr. Col- me to criticize MCAP and its pro- hearing in years," 15 borough a second neurological instructor. EXTRA SIZE 95 lichio had not received formal In Freehold ;rams. I cannot do this. It's far residents last night discussed the The board plans to have two notification. FREEHOLD — Municipal Court easier to criticize something new BOX SPRING A contents of the proposed 1968-1969 classes for neurologically handi- and different than to understand BEDDING NOW Mr. Collichio accused the pres- Judge Alexander Levchuk last capped children next year. It is • Twin Site SET ent council of "grasping at night fined Charles Newcomb, 6 school budget. it." 59 expected that half the children The $601,897 elementary educa- straws" and said this latest re- Monmouth St., here, $20 on a enrolled in the classes would Sheriff Paul Kieman, Mayor AT tion budget is up $78,122 over last jection "has reached a point to speeding violation. come from other districts. Paul Nastasio Jr. and Rabbi warrant scrutiny." Robert Brogan, Saugerties, N.Y., year with an 8 per cent increase Aaron Lefkowitz, pa6tor of Tem- HOLLYWOOD BED in teachers salaries. According Elections for the budget and ple Beth Miriam, Elberon, also WALT'S He finished by saying that if and Willy Flagg, here, each were the Board of Education are INCLUDES: fined $15 for careless driving. to President John Nagle, the bud- addressed, the gatherings. the court finds that the group scheduled for Feb. 13 between 4 Headboard 95 Wallace Reevy The Sparks Drill Team, under FURNITURE'S must petition again it will, and Sr. 491 Wikoffget and 9 p.m. in the Wolf Hill Innerspring Mattress reiterated a statement made ear- Road, Neptune, received a sus- less than an 8 per cent rise in the'direction of Charles Cocorra 49 ' pended fine and was charged School for districts one and four and Elijah Blanton and coached Box Spring on Legs • While They Last lier when he said, "As sure as we local school taxes. and at the Maple Place School mJm^Prjces! are alive, there will be a recall $5 court costs on a charge of by Mrs. Pearl Bankus, gave an Participating in the hearing for districts two and three. exhibition. election." overdue inspection. were five of the seven non-in- INNERSPRING cumbent candidates for seats on QUEEN SIZE 95* LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE the board: Mrs. Jeannette Fal- MATTRESSES 16 AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE cone, Salvatore Gentile, Louis J. New Recreation Facilities 40"x80" e Twin She — Limit Two • While They Last THE SALARIES OF BOROUGH OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF Dellera, Jeremiah Regan, and THE BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN NEW JERSEY Richard A. Gallo. Pledged, Vandalism Rapped 95 HOLLYWOOD BE XT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council
Want buyers? Classified Ads are read by your best prospects Sale. . . . the ones ready to buy. Dia 741-6900 now. NORGE GAS DRYER MAROUISE DIAMOND DIAMOND DIAMOND Reg. $194.95 SALE PRICE BRIDAL SET BRIDAL SET •RIDAL SET KLO PRICE 1113 REO. PRICE UN REO. PRICB IU0 INCLUDES FREE DELIVERY AND NORMAL INSTALLATION NOW $260 NOW $480 NOW $200 Main Oiriciu Five year warrsnty against defects In material and wrkminshlp, Tm 40.(1 Hrnid 84. Red Dank, N. J. OTTOI year warranty on the motor. Jw tt at jwr MK.it tat C«amy •Met! LARGEST SELECTION OF BONDED DIAMONDS Rranch Ofllcetl Sit nt :n. Mldillrlown. N. I. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM J40. TO 12,000. 30 r.nt Mnln »!., Freehold, N. J. S7I Broadway, Lone Rranch, N. J. NOW AT 20% SAVINGS Etl.blllbeJ In T«TB I.) JoiTn II. Coo* nnd llrnry Clay Tnbllihrd i>r ThrTltrT nan* lnrnrl>oralrit Mtmtirr or thf Ansoclntcil Preil — Monoy-Bock Guar. The AHHorlitnl i'rrft It rnlltl«d «!• lvaly to tti« line for rrptibllcatlon 1. Open an occt. of all the local nrwi printed In U)U New Jersey Natural Gas Company No money down fwiimprr at well at all AP ntwi Immtrd. delivery llipMrlirl. Bacond clan noitage paid at Rtd 18 moi. to pay flank, N. 1. 07701 and at additional WMy. or mthly. malllnc offices. Published dally, Mon- tO IROAD ST., MD IANK day through Friday. 2. fay whnn buy 717 COOKMAN AVI., ASIURY PARK fluhiu-rlptlon Prlcei lit Advance BIHEI« ci>py nt runnier, 10 centi: bjr 3. Ut« lay-away Own Wrtimdor and Prldor Nlshli mull. 16 otnta I monm -»3.JO a mofitha-SllMI 1 monUit—W 30 13 monlfta-ill.OjO K WA7i DT AWAHIM CEREMONY THY. DMIT RFCl^TFR Thurwfay, Jan. Z5. I96R—S rwT iJ\T ' ScoutJS °' TrrjrjP Firs< da££ rewgnition was gjv. Man Jailed ' zy^heW their Court of Awards.en by Jeff Meyer to Barf K/oku* ceremony feceo% at (he uiiian^Kl ym RtmiM U The rank The Outdoor World By Halpern ™! iT?2 . />' Star £M»m ms given to Jeff committee was made by Scout- 'rnond Jr., awarded the Life Scout By WILLIAM F. SA&DFORD DEAL—Municipal Court Judge master l*n DA^M».J •»«_ _J_._ .._..._ Harold Halpern ,yesterday sen- master Leo Redmond. Tender- badge to Bill Donovan. Of all our flowering plants, Symplocarpus foot investiture was rendered by tenced Robert Finning of De- Medals were given to the par- is the first to bloom. But Jan. 20? With •Vitt Ave., Asbury Park, to five James Bennett Jr., and boys hon- ticipants of the 17-mile Jockey the Navesink River covered with ice and huge ored were Keith Ginder Ron l.tvs in the Monmouth County, Hollow Trail. Participants includ- chunks of the stuff, eight inches thick, piled '.' when he was unable to pay Whitaker, Jim Ansell and John ed George Koren, John Meyer, up along the Raritan Bay beaches? Ridicu- v McDermott. J"> in fines on three motor ve- Jeff Meyer, Bill Donovan, Jim lous. in le charges. Advancement 'to second class Bennett, Jr., Bob Krokus, Ken But there it was, last I inning was convicted of speed-, . awards were received by Bob Knczkowski, Leo Redmond, Jr., Saturday, and in profusion i J 60 miies an hour, resulting! Krokus, Mel Ullmeyer, Jerry Charles Sigler and Walter He!- n a police chase, and having no1 Crosbie, Bill Seidel, Artie Bea- — flower spathes of the big. Adults participating included skunk cabbage pushing up •• inse or registration in his trice, Bill Krokus and Ron Mc- Bill Donovan, James Benett and |i' session. , Cullough. through the wet edges of ( Tom Morrow. a West Long Branch stream. udge Halpern set Feb. 14 as And some of them were •I.- date for a hearing on a fourth II I irge, operating a vehicle with- fully formed, six inches tall J and ripe brown, as though i i the owner's consent. < harged with speeding, Betty' they'd been there for days. 1 They couldn't have been. Djvidowitz, Cedar Ave., Lonp Sandford before the Hunch, was fined $10 and Jane' | Hickey-Freeman clothes Three nignts 'lunt, Roosevelt Ave., OakhurstJ mercury had dived toward the zero mark, J'l just as it had several times in the previous two weeks. v | 20^b off * FLAPS DOWN — A herring gull, with TOYMAKER PROJECT This had to be the result of a couple of wings outstretched to brake its glide, HAZLET - Juriior Girl Scout days' growth, and the, mystery is what was comes in for a slippery landing on Talca- Troop 304 made dolls as part of pushing it. Even on Saturday, which was their Toymaker badge project. 1 during J. Kridels nassee Lake ice in Long Branch. sunny and the most comfortable day id weeks, Mrs. Nellie Weber accepted the n • it wasn't that warm. (Register Staff Photo) dolls for the New Lisbon State * * * Colony's handicapped children. I January Clearance THE GREEN-WINGED TEAL added to On the land bird front, too, there are more The troop is now working on the impression that nature was champing at of those species whose mid-winter numbers the Home, Health and Safely the bit, eager for the signals of spring. The seem to be determined by weather conditions badge, Some of the girls are colorful little teal are surface feeding ducks — myrtle and palm warblers, field and fox making posters and presenting that leave us, normally, when the weather sparrows, among others. I don't know how skits. Leaders of the troop are gets rough. Although they may linger through we'll tell when the song sparrow migration Mrs. Charles Ryan and Mrs. Wil- the winter in unusually mild years, our ex- comes. There seems to be as many of them lian Sheehan. perience has been that once they are frozen hereTiow as there are in any season. Participating are Barbara Al- out of their favorite ponds, they don't re- Absences also reflect a mild season. We en, Anne Hanrahan, Suzanne turn until the spring thaw is complete and have had no influxes of conifer forest finches Pennell, Doreen Cairns, Diane permanent. Last year, for example, I saw or owl, no oceanfront invasion of alcids or Harding, Jeane Rabeda, Mar- my first greenwdng of the year on March 30. eiders or other birds of the North Atlantic. garet Cotter, Susan Herman, They seemed to be staging an early come- Exceptions here are the two white-winged gull Nancy Ronning, Joanne DeMar- back Saturday. On Friday, George Seeley of species — Iceland and glaucous. We've had ro, Laura Lopez, Loretta Ryan, Long Branch had found two of them in the good flights of those northerners regularly in Phyllis DiMartino, Denise Mets- backwater of this same stream. There were recent years, however, and this year's may be ger, Joann Schultz, Izola Fix, De- at least seven, and possibly nine, when I the best. borah Mizak, Mary Ann Scott, looked in tihe following day. And seven teal Gisella Gentilucci,- Lisabeth Mur- constitute a fairly good flock for our area at We're usually able to find one or both of ray,. Dianne , Shedlock, Melissa Taking navy separates with | any season. the white-wings on each coastal trip. Last Graff, Kimberly Newins, There- | you is a good idea, especially when they're wool | The relatively mild weekend can only be a Friday I found some 10,000 gulls congregated sa Sheehan, Janice Simon- | and orlon knits. Can be worn south or north. I on the ice off Conasconk Point at Union son, Susan Squires, Cynthia Stone brief respite, between wintry blasts, but the | Skirt, 15.00, jacket, 26.00, brilliant stripe shell, 1 brief illusion of spring it produced was a Beach. They included at least two Icelands and Margaret Van Fechtm&l. pleasant one. and one glaucous. Leaders of last Saturday | 14.00. The Corner, J. Kridel. | The teal remind us that, despite the mean morning's field trip of the Monmouth Nature Get it fast with a Classified fuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiniimininnug weather the first half of this month gave us, club noted with surprise that, although the Ad! Let a "Wanted" ad go to the local bird picture still reflects the above- trip bird list was a good one — 45 species — work for you. Dial 741-6900 now. It Pays to Advertise in the Register normal temperatures that preceded arid im- it did not include either of the white gulls. mediately followed it. We have a mild-winter On the way home we stopped at Takanassee ullflM^^ avian population. Lake in Long Branch and {bund an Iceland The American widgeons, often frozen out resting on the ice there. of most of our waters before mid-January, Between 25 end 30 members made the na- remain on a number of local ponds end there ture club trip, scanning Shark River, Lake is a raft of a couple thousand of them on Como, Wreck Pond and the oceanfront in the Shark River. Gadwall, ring-necked and pin- Shark River Inlet area. Best find was a Eu- m tail ducks are still to be found on county ropean widgeon on Shark River. There was a Save even more when you buy | ponds. The dunlin, a sandpiper which winters black-crowned night heron at Shark River, i north in small numbers to Barnegat but is clapper rails at Shark River and Wreck rare in Monmouth County after early Decem- Pond. Jetties in the inlet area produced five No better time to get ber, is being found regularly now on the Avon purple sandpipers, two dunlins and nine 6an- two pairs of slacks and Belmar jetties. derlings. acquainted with the finest Bath, Tennis Club Elects 2 to Board in J. Kridels in men's ready-to-wear MATAIWAN TOWNSHIP — At and skating committees; Mr. Thursdays; 3 to 10 p.m. on Fri- the recent annual meeting of the Lichtenstein, expansion, and Mr. days. or customized clothing. Strathmore Bath and Tennis Club, McCrea, sports. The parking lot is open and "two-for" Clearance Sale Donald Fry Jr., William E. Me- Mr. O'Donnell has announced members will be checked in Crea and Richard G. Palla were an off-duty township policeman against the membership photo Suits and coats, from 132.00 elected to three-year terms as will supervise the ice skating ac- file. Guests are permitted when trustees and Joseph Lichtenstein tivities now going on in the new- accompanied by a member at a ly expanded area. Weather per- was elected to a one-year term. small fee for each guest. A red sportcoats, from 92.00 mitting, skating is available on flag with a white circle will fly Howard W. Buchner was elect- weekends from 1 to 9 p.m.; 3 to from the flagpole when skating is ed to serve as president and per- 9 p.m. on Mondays through open. vWWW sonnel chairman at a meeting of the trustees. Mr. Palla is first vice president and snack bar Blood Council, Red Cross Join chairman; Howard Falick, second J.foW vice president and social chair- SHREWSBURY - Maj. Gen. expand and improve the volun- man; Abraham Krufka, treasur- A. F. Cassevant (Ret.), blood pro- tary blood supply for the people IKOAD ANDMtli MONT STUHTS er and grounds chairman; Mr. gram chairman; Ray Smith of of New York and New Jersey. iRID IANK, NJ. • ]H ).I100< Fry, secretary and maintenance Rumson,. chapter chairman, and The unified program will be chairman; Raymond V. O'Brien Mrs. Mary H. Kirby, executive known as The Greater New York Jr., rules committee; Thomas P. director of the, county Red Cross Blood Program. ^IIJIIIillllllllBllllllllllJIIlllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiyillllllli/ll/lllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllillllll^ O'Dcnnell, membership, insurance chapter, attended a meeting in The Greater New-York Blood New York at which it was an- Program will serve all areas in nounced that the Community New York and New Jersey pres- S Blood Council of Greater New ently'being served by the Red York and the Red Cross in Great- Cross and the Community Blood er New York have unified their Council of Greater New York. voluntary blood programs. The The County Chapter participates W OR NIGHT, WE'RE purpose of the unification is to in the regional program. ALWAYS READY TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS AT iifiiiitimiiuiiii MONMOUTH COUNT/ NATIONAL J. Kridels Two-for" Shoe Sale I Men's worsted hopsack, twill, flannel | trousers; even some plaids and tattersalls. ^ I\'I6HT DEPOSITORY! I Big assortments to waist 48. 1 Waist and cuff alterations free.
I 15.95 quality 2 for $24 I 17.95 quality 2 for $28 !§ 19.95 quality 2 for $32 | 23.95 quality 2 for '36 f 25.00 quality 2 for $40 | 45.00 quality 2 for $70 OUR LETTER DROP and night depository are always I Permanent press corduroys and chinos; handy for after-hour deposits. But please don't do all I your banking in the dead of night. We do enjoy eeeing I no alterations on these: you occasionally I I 18.00 quality 2 for 30.50 | 7.95 quality 2 for 12.85 | 19.00 quality 2 for 31.50 I 8.95 quality 2 for 13.85 I 22.00 quality ...2 for 37.50 I 23.00 quality 2 for 38.50 I 29.00 quality 2 for 47.50 1 34.00 quality 2 for 55.50
e Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |ROAD AND mONT STRUTS 1 RID BANK, N.J. • SH M300 aV 14 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County
* THE DAILY The Drugging Industry FROM OUR READERS I WEGISTER Tta Register »tlcwna tetter* from il* rtaOnn, provided In mt - Publish^ by Tht R«J Bank f.^Uu-r, U fliey awtiJn *l«n*tare, iMrt** and telephone number. Letters rfMNild be limited to VA words. Tfaey ttauld be typewritten M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher All letter* are subject to condensation «nd editing. Endorce- Arthur Z. Karain, Editor mtnU of political candidates or commercial product* are not Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor acceptable. Good News on Mental Health Hard Look at Guatemala 39 McCampbell Road, Monmouth County is scheduled to particularly within the past decade. Holmdel, N.J. get its first comprehensive community This — in a large measure — is so be- To the Editor: mental health center in about a year. cause of the Monmouth County Men- It was shocking to learn of the murder of two American That was the encouraging word sound- tal Health Association and the dozen • officers in Guatemala. Even though this is a small number ed Monday night when the Monmouth or more organizations with which it co- compared with the large losses in Vietnam, it is closer to County Mental Health Board held its home, and it is in a place where we are not yet at war. ordinates its efforts. Obviously we should do something in Guatemala; but what? annual dinner. By focusing attention on past fail- Having agreed that it was a mistake to get involved in Dr. Richard Oliver-Smith, who is in ures in the mental health field, groups- Vietnam, even if we disagree on how to get out of Vietnam, charge of planning for the center, is such as the county association have we certainly ought not to start pouring troops into Guatemala with the object of wiping out the gerrillas, even on the basi* preparing applications for state and brought about a public awareness of that we are doing it to defend a free government. I have a federal funds needed to make Jt a reali- the need for action. We refer not spe- vague recollection of some American action a few years ago ty. The facility would serve Deal, Ea- cifically to persons who suffer com- to defend free government in Guatemala; it is a sad puzzle tontown, Fair Haven, Highlands, Lit- plete mental breakdowns, but to the to find that both the left and the right have taken up arm* tle Silver, Long Branch, Monmouth against the free government we defend. area of rehabilitation and prevention. This is a good time to take a cool look at Guatemala in Beach, Oceanport, Rumson, Sea Bright, U. Samuel Vukcevich, superinten- the light of Vietnam, and a cool look at Vietnam in the, light Shrewsbury and West Long Branch. dent of the Annandale Reformatory, of Guatemala. Vietnam may well show us the kind of military mess we can get into in Guatemala if we sent troops in. The first of a four-center complex, was among the speakers at Monday's dinner. He said most young offend- Guatemala may well show us the political mess that a military it would be located in the Eatontown- victory might leave in Vietnam. Long Branch area. The municipalities ers are not psychotic and may not even Before we do anything in Guatemala, we ought to ask were selected because of population be neurotic. Their problems, he says, a few questions that can best be answered at the White density and because of the sophisticat- stem from character disorders often of House. What were our officers really doing in Guatemala? a classically primitive type. It is this What kind of government are they co-operating with? What'are ed, specialized services available in the real social, political, and economic problems of Guatemala? or near them. growing group in our society that our What is an "extreme leftist" and an "extreme rightist"? When communities must help. was the last time the people of Guatemala expressed their One pressing need that is expected Formation of the Monmouth Coun- political preferences? Why are they shooting at us and at to be met will be a 30-patient daytime ty Community Comprehensive Mental each other? In other words, we expect some hard fact! hospital, and special facilities for treat- Health Center is a major step in the to be dumped into the credibility gap. ing adolescents. Very truly yours, march to cure a serious ailment. We're Martin B. Brilliant Mental health and its many prob- confident its representatives will con- lems has been the subject pf open and tinue to provide their interest and widespread discussion for some time, labors, and we wish it every success. Hooray for Mrs. Hughes The Daily Register has received the following letter for A CONSERVATIVE VIEW publication: - Monmouth Beach Looks Ahead 38 Oaklawn Road, Monmouth Beach, one of the Fair Haven, N.J. are sufficiently Interested to suggest Mrs. Richard Hughes Dr. Goddard's Efficacy v county's smallest municipalities in size changes. Morven ,. ' '• and population, will have a public The borough for some time has be- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK engaged in an enormous undertaking. In Princeton, N.J. ; come more and more of a year-around Some time within the next few weeks or June of 1966, Dr. Goddard's agency entered Dear Mrs. Hughes: hearing Feb. 19 on a master plan months, Dr. James Goddard will summon a place of residence. The planners recog- into a contract with the division of medical We are writing to congratulate you on your very astute drawn up by its" Planning Board. In press conference. We ink-stained wretches '• sciences pf.ihe. National Academy of Sciences response to the ill-mannered outburst of Eartha Kitt at yes- general, the plan retains the borough's nize this in preparing for a popula- will turn out, pencils poised. and the National Research Council. Twenty- terday's White House luncheon. tion of 4,100 by 1990 compared to "Gentlemen," Dr. Goddard will say, in ef- iu'ne panels, composed of 162 medical scien- It is unfortunate that the lead lines and bold type of to- residential character while recognizing tists, have been engaged. They are to review fect, speaking to the Amer- day's press provided such prominent exposure for ths shallow something like 1,760 today. Because ican people, "from this mo- 3,637 drug preparations that were approved that its less than a square mile area and illogical point of view expressed by Miss Kitt. Hopefully,' of the exceptional frontages afforded ment henceforward, it will for marketing between 1938 and, 1962. They our press will deem it appropriate to comment editorially on still must designate space for business be unlawful for your family are to consider every claim ever advanced by the Shrewsbury River and the At- your remarks. and light industry. lantic Ocean, Monmouth Beach can doctor to prescribe for you . for these preparations; and they are to classi- any one of 300 drugs you fy the drugs as effective, probably effective, We are proud to have you represent us as the First Lady Residents there should acquaint expect to continue to be among the may have been taking in possibly effective, and ineffective. of our state. themselves with the plan's provisions state's most attractive communities. the past. You may imagine Very truly yours, Mind you, there will be no clinical tests. Arline and Martin Warshauer, prior to the public hearing, which we The commissioners are acting wise- these drugs have been good No qoqntiy doctors will be summoned to tes- for you. We know better. tify. No patients will be called in to answer hope will be well attended. As pre- ly in setting up a firm guide for the We have now ordered them sented, the proposal is the result of the ultimate question: Did the -drug work for future. The demand to utilize land off the shelf. Sorry 'bout you? The experts will conduct not a single Those Station Stickers 18 months of work by professional there will not diminish. It is impera- KILPATRICK that." •laboratory'experiment. They will review the 306 Main St., . .. planning consultants and the Planning tive that legitimate limits be specified And thank you, Dr. Goddard. The "ef- literature. That is all. Then the panels will Port Monmouth, N.j. Board. Their recommendations need in detail before harm is done to"such ficacy" provisions of the 1962 drug act will make their recommendations to Dr. Goddard, To the Editor: • \ have come into full operation; and one more and Dr. Goddard, exercising the power vested in regards to the Middletown railroad station ticketing Jan." not be final, however, if homeowners a delightful place. In him by the 1962 act, will say: chapter will have been written in the ancient 12= . ..'. ."•••• • ' ,-if. conflict between liberty and order. Our phy- "THOSE DRUGS THAT are found to be I was especially perturbed, since I had my wife stop at tlfet. sicians will have a little less liberty; the • ineffective will be taken off the shelf — they Middletown Township offices specifically to obtain anyinfbr* Long Branch's Big Decision country will have a little more order. The cannot be marketed." mation and requirements involving these parking stickers' for The Long Branch Council must be — it is bound to hurt its residential theory Is that this is good for us. The law That was what Dr. Goddard said in a press Middletown reSfdents. heartened by the response given a pro- character. If that should come to pass, will be fulfilled. conference Dec. 30, just after he addressed the The whole issue was treated very lightly by the clerk, How good is the theory? How sound is posal to revitalize the city's board- the municipality's economy would be American Association for the Advancement since there is no fee. She was informed that it is merely prod the law? I write obsessively about this con- of Soience iii New York. He had been on of residency. If I recall there was nothing involving renewal walk. At a hearing called to determine chaotic. flict between liberty and order, and I do not his best behavior in his speech. He had on the application either. Also, unlike a driver's license, auto public opinion, about 200 residents The governing body is aware that mean to be a bore. But if the great dichoto- dwelled upon the awful complexities of pre- registration, boat registration, and operator's permit, hunting my between liberty and compulsion is not scribing drugs for Americans generally. More license, and Middletown dumping permit, there is no expira- turned out Monday night to signify boardwalk improvements must be comprehended, the whole thing is lost. These their belief that the city's future def- and more, he said, a doctor must ask: What tion date on the only item that we obtain possession of — the made, but it is faced with the ancient are not simple issues, capable of being re- does the patient eat? Where does he work? sticker. duced to crisp blacks and whites; they are initely is tied to its beachfront. Where does, he live? What is his total chemi- In the future, all this ridiculous mess can be avoided by problem of financing. It may be a most fearfully complex issues. Color them, dull cal environment? Dr. Goddard's point was It is regrettable that the ocean- grey. adding a notification of expiration of some sort on the sticker. expensive project to undertake — but that patients are different. Yours truly, front has suffered from neglect. This * • * we hope the people of Long Branch But •when he got to describing the efficacy Arthur R. Simmon* has damaged Long Branch's image as THE DRUG ACT of 1962 directed Dr. God- study, these niceties went by the board. This a first class resort, and — unchecked realize that inaction will be costlier. dard's Food and Drug Administration, for the was his concern: "How does the drug really first time, to make binding decisions as to work in the population as a whole"? Effica- TODAY IN, HISTORY the "effectiveness" of drugs. Up until that • cy may be a relative matter. The FDA's ex- INSIDE WASHINGTON time, the FDA's sole obligation had been to perts do not profess to be infallible. Never- Today is the 25th day of 1968. There are 341 days left in the pass on the "safety" of drugs, and there was theless, compulsory orders will be issued on year. no great quarrel about this. It has long been "the opinion of the academy's eminent evalu- Today's highlight in History: established, under the Commerce Clause, that ators." On this date in 1915 transcontinental telephone service was Castro's Troubles Mount Congress may prohibit interstate traffic in A drug may have worked for you. Your inaugurated. The first words over the line from New York to By PAUL SCOTT concerned. They've got him where It hurts dangerous commodities — contaminated meat, doctor no longer can prescribe it. • This is San Francisco were spoken by the telephone's inventor, Max.; Fidel Castro's critical economic dilemma and are making him take it. Infested grain, adulterated food. The regula- compulsion. Is it wise? I ask the question at ander Graham Bell. If compounded by two crucial factors: * * * ' tion, of public safety is unquestioned. the top of my lungs. Where should freedom In 1779, the Scottish poet, Robert Burns, was bom. end? Where should order begin? —Under Castro's fumbling and bumbling, MORE HEADLINES — Senator Robert But "effectiveness"? The FDA is now In 1819, the University of Virginia was established. Cuba consistently imports more than it sells Kennedy, D-N.Y., with the active collaboration In 1831, the independence of Poland was declared. abroad. In 1966, latest figures available, this of Senator Joseph Clark, D-Pa., who is up for YOUR MONEY'S WORTH In 1858, Felix Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was played persistent trade deficit was more than $100 re-election this year, is setting the stage for for the first time — as Queen Victoria's daughter, the Princess million. Cuba imported $900 a new series of headline-making hearings in Royal, married the Crown Prince of Prussia. million in goods and export- the South. In 1949, the first election was held in the new state of ed $800 million — a deficit The two senators plan to investigate the Savings With Freezers Israel. of more than 10 per cent. existence of "malnutrition" in five states — Ten years ago, President Dwight D. Eisenhower visited the Intelligence estimates this By SYLVIA PORTER costs and for freezers initially costing $305 for Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky and This year, as food prices head up vir- a farm family and $331 for an urban family, Pentagon to demonstrate his personal interest in reorganiza- deficit as even greater last South Carolina. tion of the Defense Department. Five years ago, President year. tually across the board, it will be more im- with an expected freezer life of IS years: Last year they conducted a similar probe portant than ever for you to shop the food John F. Kennedy named a special group to plan U.S. aid to the —Repeated poor sugar Farm Urban in Mississippi. They are engaging in these sales as they come up. Congo after the end of the secession of Katanga Province. crops due to misman- Depreciation $20.33 $22.07 operations as members of a Senate Labor But to be able to stock up when ftiods are Repairs ... 3.46 2.62 One year ago, Defense Secretary Robert S. MoNamara said agemrnt, machinery break- subcommittee, of which Clark Is chairman. American servicemen would be sent to South Vietnam at a downfi lack xirls and at bargain prices, especial- Electricity 25.73 23.59 < °f i The Kennedy-Clark "malnutrition" hunting ly on meat specials, you -Packaging _ 3.94 , 3.03 much slower rate in the coming year. SCOTT drought. In the nine yeala venture into Arkansas is certain to be followed will need a home freezer. Today's birthday: Belgian Statesman Paul Henri Spaak of Castro's rule, there has with keen interest by their Senate colleagues. And to achieve big savings Total: :..$53.46 $51.31 , is 69. been only one sugar crop lhat matched prior Arkansas in the home state of Senator J. on food, you will need to Your freezer costs will be less if you pay Thought for today: If any man seeks for greatness' let totals — 1967, which produced 6.2 million tons. William Fulbright, chairman of the Foreign know how to use your home substantially less than $305 for this appliance; him forget greatness and ask for truth, and he will find both The 1966 crop barely reached 5 million tons, Relations Committee and a leading critic of freezer to its maximum ad- — Horace Mann, American educator, 1796-1859. and estimates of this year's crop arc not if it does not require any repairs; or if your the Vietnam war. Like Clark, he is up for vantage. electricity rates are below the average 1.95 much hotter; at the most, it's not expected election this year and decidedly on the de- to exceed 5.5 million. Just by shopping regu- cent per kilowatt-ihour assumed in this study, fensive over his Vietnam stand, on which larly and selectively for TO MAXIMIZE your savings on a home This severely reduced crop puts Castro Bobby Kennedy and Clark largely agree with meat specials, you may be freezer: painfully at the mercy of Moscow. him.'. able to save as much ,as POKIER -1—Keep the freezer at a temperature of Under a 1964 barter agreement, he is com- How testy Fulbrlght will react to having 20-25 per cent on many 0 degree F. or below, to avoid food spoilage. miticd to provide the Soviet with 24.1 mil- two fellow Democratic doves prowling his state types and cuts of meat, and as much as 15- If you plan to freeze a new batch of meat, lion ions of sugar over a six-year period, In in search of "malnutrition" headlines should 20 per cent on your overall meat bill. If turn the temperature control as low as it will return, he gels six cents a pound (more than prove interesting. your yearly meat bill Is $1,000, these savings go the day before so the meat, will freeze as double the current world price of 13 cents a * * * alone could amount to $15O-$2OO. quickly as possible. pound) in goods, oil, arms and other supplies PREDICTIONS — The U.S. will send an- 2—Keep foods in your freezer only for the — at prices set by Russia. Solely by stocking up on, and freezing, other ambassador to Paris to replace Charles recom mended periods of time. As a general Under this pact, Castro is required this fruits and vegetables when they are in sea- Bohlen, who has been named denuty under- son and therefore carry lower, price tags than rule, yils means two to four months for baked year to supply the Soviet with 5 million tons secretary of state for political affairs. The when they are out of season, you can save as goods, one month for ice cream, one year for of sugar. De Gaulle government has been given assur- much as 25-250 per cent on your fruit and fruits, eight months for vegetables, three With the Cuban crop reaching only 5.5 mil- ances of that... Labor leaders are gloomy vegetable bill. months for fish, two to four months for pork, lion tons at the most, Castro manifestly is un- over the prospects of setting any favorable hamburger and stew meat, and six months to able to meet this obligation. So, for the sec- legislation out of Congress this year. A care- IF YOU ARE AMONG the millions of »a one year for other meats, depending on the ond time in three years (the last in 1966), he ful canvass of the outlook disclosed virtually Americans who now have home vegetable gar- type. has had to go hat in hand and beg to be let no hope for any important labor measures dens, the savings you can achieve through 3—Date each package food you put in the off the hook. being enacted. Hearings will lie held in the a home free7.er can amount to hundreds of freezer, or at least consume "your frozen food He will be, as he was two years ago — House on a bill giving collective bargaining dollars each year. on a "first in, first out" basis. at a price. rights to farm workers, but that's as far as Similarly, if you count time as money, 4—Stock your freezer as full as feasible In 1966, when he was required to ship 3 it will get...'The Mexican government will your savings can be worth more hundreds of for you: the higher the turnover of food, the million Ions, the Kremlin cut it to 1.8 million soon recognize the Franco regime in Spain. dollars, singly because you will buy in bulk, lower tlio per pound cost to you. tons. The extent of the release ttiifl year is Mexico is the only non-Communist country freeze anil then shop less frequently than you 5—Package freezer foods in the amounts being negotiated. The inside word is that that hns refused to establish diplomatic rela- did before. Also, by keeping ;i variety of ex- you nnd your family actually are likely to use Moscow, making mi bows of jt.s displeasure tions, with Madrid, but it will do .so by spring tra food stored in your freezer, and cutting nt one lime. . . . Bill Movers, one-lime White House press with Castro, is driving a tough and hard down your trips to the neighborhood super- 6—If your electricity goes off for up to a secretary, will go to Vietnam and the Middle Mrjjam, market, j'ou may save on costs of transporta- clay or so, It probably won't damage the Fast to write a scries of articles for the The hike in oil costs is a graphic parl of tion. food in your freezer. Hut if it stays off long- Long Island paper of which he is now editor. .t. Here Is a rundown of yearly home freivor er, you should either lake your frozen food Since leaving the While House, Movers has Castro is Miulieniig angrily in his fhinilxiy- costs, outlined in a new study by U.S. De- to n freeze locker, or put blocks of dry Ico "He's not a very dynomic speaker is he?" A in beard, but the Kusniana couldn't be less become increasingly dovish. partment of Agriculture economists. Ths In your freezer, 6- THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1968 Bill by Azzolina Would Qualify Commission Plan Walks Project Along Harmony Road si M1DDLETOWU — In response j t/j t>*e township attorney for toe,answer in the re/juest. .Chestnut St., Morris Av«., Rail- i a petition Eigned by 46 rtsi-(appropriate oMinwic*, I If approved, &5 of road Ave. end Main St. Canadian to Head County Center dt dents of Harmony Road, the Residents cited confusion of the cost of 155,00(1 would be ab- The project will be financed 'ownship Committee Tuesday TRENTON - A chanchangge in tthh ecommittei e on revision ffact is that there are too few psy- There is no Recreation Commis- service and repairman, friends sorbed by the state with the re-:by an appropriation of $240,000 approved a resolution calling for state medical licensing law to amendment of laws. chiatrists, as well as other medi- sion in this borough according to and mail delivery as reason for maining five per cent paid by!of which $228,000 would be raised the township engineer to draw permit the Children's Psychiatric Consideration Urged cal specialists, in the country. Councilman Alfred F. Katz. the name change. the PUC. by a bond issue. Center of Monmouth County to up preliminary plans for side- Business Administrator Rich- In a letter to Assemblyman "To add to our recruitment Mr. Katz, a former Planning The committee set Tuesday, Bids on the controversial town- fill its longstanding medical di- William K. Dickey, R-Camden, Board member, and now chair- walks along that road. ard Seuffert reported the the ship garage were laid over until problem, we are in the same Feb. 13, a sthe date for a public th rector vacancy has been pro- committee chairman, Mrs. Mor-predicament as many communi- man of the finance committee The proposed sidewalks are committee that a requested gate hearing of an ordinance intro- e Feb. 13 meeting. posed by Assemblyman Joseph ton Stern Jr., president of the ties in New Jersey: The shortage on the council, told fellow Bor- planned for Harmony Road be- and signal at the Oak Hill New duced providing for the recon-j In other business, the commit- York and Long Branch Railroad Azzolina, R-Monmouth. center's board of trustees, and of medical specialists is greater ough Council members "for thetween Main St. and Thompson struction of East Road. The reappointed Vincent P. Ave. and for Warren Place be- crossing may take two years if Present law bars licensing non- Dr. Gloria W. Chung, newly-ap- in areas away from medical past five years we have been elusion of the road was made| Lamb to the Township Sewer- citizens, and a search of the na-pointed clinical director, urged schools and metropolitan centers. referring to and directing cor- tween Harmony Road and Palm- it is approved by the Public Util- to an ordinance calling for the age Authority for a five-year favorable consideration. respondence to the recreation :r Ave. ities Commission. tion for an available qualified "In New Jersey. , , .the pas- reconstruction of Statesir Place, term. candidate for the $35,000 post has commission. There is no such Need Emphasized Mr. Seuffert explained that he, They said passage would also sage of A-600 last year—air ;nd- thing. It is, however, the recre been fruitless, Mr. Azzolina said. aid other institutions troubled by The residents cited the need the township engineer and Po- ments to the community mental atioji committee." ice Capt. Kenneth Luker ap- At the same time, the center is an acute shortage of top notch health service act of 1957 — for the walks because of the Councilman James R. Snyde narrowness of the road, and fast peared before a PUC hearing anxious to engage Dr. Thomas personnel. providing new community health nto the crossing yesterday, sub- P. Miller, a Canadian, who al- 1 centers, will make the need for agreed with the revelation and vehicles. They also requested a "Since 1966," they said, "we a resolution was passed correct- crossing guard for the Main St mitting testimony on the neces- ready is licensed in three states and shortage of psychiatrists have been unable to hire a medi- ing the minutes of meetings intersection. sity of the signals. in this country and who has been more acute than ever." cal direcLorand. in. fact our great- ing the incorrect name. A petition from residents of trained in psychiatry in the Uni- Non-Profit Clinic The two-year wait will be est recruitment problem always Avchen Ct. in the Deepdale sec- ted States. The doctor now di- caused by a backlog of requests has been in the field of psychia- The center is a non-profit men- tion, to change the street name rects a clinic in Connecticut. for similar facilities. He said the try. tal health clinic supported by fed-Realtors to Hear to Autumn Lane, was referred no date has been set for a PUC Under Mr. Azzolina's proposal, "We have searched the whole eral, state and county funds as a temporary license could be giv-country without success. We of-well as local contributions. Of Peace Corps en to a qualified doctor or sur-fer a very attractive salary and, Its major function is treat- SHREWSBURY — Miss Bever- MEN S CIS geon who has declared his inten. as many psychiatrists have told ment of children and thedr fami- ly Bova, daughter of Paul P, tion to become a U.S. citizen. The us, our programs are valuable lies. It also has special programs Bova, immediate past president oi bill is presently in the Assembly and exciting. The unfortunate for the training of psychiatrists, the Monmouth County Board o social workers and psychologists; Realtors, will be guest speakei and consultations with agencies at the monthly meeting of th< and schools. board tonight in Rod's Shadow WOOLWORTH'S It operates a school for severe- brook. Get ly emotionally disturbed young- A returned Peace Corps volun togethei sters; aids the Monmouth Coun- teer from the Philippines, Miss tonight ty Juvenile Court; conducts an Bova is now a real estate sales by anti-poverty plan; and engages in woman at her father's New Mon- phone. research. mouth office. She will show pic- tures taken during her tour ol It costs The center has a professional so little staff of 38. duty with the Peace Corps am to call Dr. Miller was born jn Canada, describe the parallels betweei SO REAL EVEN THE BEES CAN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE! received his medical training at the work which took her ha anywhere. McGill University, Montreal, andway around the world and hei NtwJarurBal MIDDLETOWN psychiatric training in the U.S.present job, the field of real 'BUYTHEMl He is licensed in Washington, New York, and Connecticut, and has been directing a mental BYTHE health clinic in the latter state since 1965. Dr. Miller formerly was on the PRICES SALE DOZEN' faculty of the University of Washington and served as an assistant professor of psychiatry SLASHED TODAY at the University of British Co- lumbia before taking his present IN ALL DEPTS. position. thru SAT. "Since his return to the United States," the letter to Mr. Dickey says, "he has become desirous of obtaining American citizenship PRE-INVENTORY SALE! and has filed his intention. "We feel he is an unusually gifted physician who will make contributions in regard to treat- ment, training and the under- standing of psychiatric disorders BROADLOOM SPECIA of children (he has published 15 papers on various aspects of THftit COLOSSAL DUPONT SOI NYLON C A* PITS FROM 3 FAMOUS MAKttt child psychiatry in scientific journals). "Not obtaining his services Your choice of these long-wearing would be a loss for our institu- tion as well as for New Jersey." DuPont 501® nylon carpers com- plete with custom tackless instal- No Direction lation over genuine white sponge rubber cushion. All carpet cut Given Aide from full 12' and 15' rolls. STEPHEN LEEDOM — DuPont Maoee each On Site Plan 501® nylon heavy semi-sheared MIDDLETOWN — Benjamin textured pile. 10 decorator colors. Schaffer, recreation superinten- dent here, has not been directed MAGEE — DuPont 501® nylon by his commission to seek out deep carved hi-low textured pile. the present Camp Coles site on 10 beautiful colors. Newman Springs Road as a pos- sible recreation site. BARWICK — DuPont 501® ny- A story in Tuesday's Daily lon 3 dimensional uncut textured Register quoting Mr. Schaffer on the possible acquisition of the pile. Exciting colors. prime 46-acre tract which may be up for sale shortly, Inadver- tently dropped the "not" from the sentence. The U.S. Government-owned po.vr tract in River Plaza houses the Electronic Command of Ft. Mon- 5O1 mouth and may be vacated if and when a new office building 1VT BUD ROSE is constructed in Eatontown. Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek did SO. YD. say, however, that the township Trisk would be seriously interested in the land for development of a Aster community facility if it were Poppy made available for purchase. Completely Installed MEETING POSTPONED KEANSBURG — The regular 10 YEAR WRITTEN WEAR Dahlia meeting of the Board of Health was postponed Tuesday and re- GUARANTEE—PRO RATED Each of thes. qualities meet the standard require- Damian m.nts to carry the DuPont 501® label. DuPont 50T® scheduled for next Tuesday eve- TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY ning Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. at the nylon reduces the appearance of soil and outwears Borough Hall on Church Street. Cupidone any other fiber In a similar construction. It hat a BGAL NOTICI smooth surface that does not readily absorb moisture. Verbena NOTICE Tha regular annual meeting of the Ease of spot cleaning, resistance to shedding, fuiztng, memben of The Red Bank Savings and Gardenia Loan Association will be held TueB- SHOP CALL NOW 887-7140 moths and mildew are among Its advantages. day, January 30, 1968 at 3 o'clock For estimate and appointment. Our sales expert will P.M., at the Association's 'office, Broad and Bergen, P. O. Box 518, Red visit your home with samples. No cost, no obligation. Mariposa Bank, N. X, for the purpose- of elect- AT HOME Toll areas call collect. Ins directors and for the transaction of any other business that may prop- erly come before aald meeting. Polls Pittsoporum open for election of directors at 3 o'clock and remain open for one hour. RED BANK SAVINGS Philodendron AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WILLIAM K. HOLLOMAN Secretary Jan. 18, 25 $8.28 Florham Park Colonial PUBLIC NOTICE Choose embossed and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that smooth surfaces. Color sealed bids for Route 38 (1953) Section Nylon Reversible Oval 3D, Irom Third Avenue to Ocean Ave- thru to backing. Cut from nue, Widening, Resurfacing, Is- full rolls. Easy mainte- land Closings and Bridge, In the Bor- oughs of Atlantic Highlands, Highlands nance, decorative colon, and Sea Bright, and the Township of Braided Rugs 6' widths. If reg. 2.29 sq. yd. MJddletown, Monmouth County, Fed- nrnl Project No. F-lll (12), will be received by the Commissioner of Trans- • Avocado * Brown portation of the State of New Jersey In the Department of Transportation 88 Building, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Tren- • Gold • Red Congoleum-Naim i RANCHTONE ton, New Jersey, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 at 10:00 a.m. pre- Reg. 12"xl2" vailing time. The reading of acceptable • Russet • Blue Green 38 bids will take place Immediately there- 59.88 after. Bids will be accepted only from Embossed floor tile. bidders classified In accordance with 102"x]38" for 9'xl2' area Reg. SALE U.S. 27:7-35.1 et sen.. The right Is re- New! Textured 1968 READY-MADE FLORAL Hcrved to reject any. or all bids. 22"x42" 2'x4" 5.99 3.88 42"x44" 4'x4" 14.99 9.88 color line. Grouted 11 Proposal guarantee and other bidding ARRANGEMENTS requirements are stated In the standard o7"x103" 4x9' 29.99 21.88 random stone effect. Each and supplementary specification!) for 1 the project, Plans and specifications, 91"xll4" 8'xlO 49.99 34.88 proposal, contract and bond forms, may be Inspected or obtained at the nu- 115"xl40" 10'xl4' 89.99 59.88 reau of Contract Administration, De- partment of Transportation Building, (Armstrong 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, during office hours. Copies Petal-perfect plastic flowers 'bloom thereof will bo furnlnhcd upon appll- the year 'round . . . -washable; , atlon and the paynicnt of standard DECOLON 9x12 RUG fadeproof. Arranged in handsome* fees. The work Is to be completed on New first quality 1948 pat- containers. or before December 14, 1DQ8. Kntlmated quantities of the principal terns! A real vinyl rug. Stays 99 Items of work are: liondway Ilrmn: bright, wipes clean easily, fi'2,000 Cu. Yd. Roadway Excavatlnn, UnclaHftlflcd; 00,000 Cu. Yd. Borrow Ex- long wearing. Perfect for 5 cavation, Various Types; 8,21)0 Ton any room. REG. 7.95 Pavement Type FABC; O.BO0 Bq. Yd. Concrete Surface Pavement, Rein forced, 0" Thick; 8,000 lln. Ft, Culvert Pipe, Various Types and Sizes; IIR.HOO YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT Lln, Ft. Concrete Curb, Various Typrs and Slr.es; Bridge Items: 520 Cu. Yd, Concrete In Structures; 65,000 Lb. Rf Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. I.1U1U inforcpment Bterl in Structures; 20R,0O0 ( UMMUNi < * WOOLWORTHS Lb. Structural Htrrl. Sunday* 10 A.M.'til 6 P.M. NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT *For Sales Allowed by Law. C C P OF TRANSPORTATION 52 Broad St., Red Bank Jan. IB, 25, Feb. 1 140.02 Thursday, Jan. 25, 1968—7 itA uni wuti county atMmbly di* %— TIBJTVUT, Jin 2S, THE DAILY REGISTER Benj«mi<] H Daflskia to run thit ill S3 yet begun OUSCUWMW oTtnctt But dui ptitern probttiiy ifaia while the Democrats htve a format for its «t*«ring crjjjimf'-' f» oppotitjM retdy u yet. jlect a im»JI»r executive .tee or WMIIWSI. U*t year il sJJ M/. Woolley tai4 fee'i f&U tee y/iChiJi the par*]. working on the pl»/i he tmmiiMtA It will be set up, be *M*A, la I hsA two, one fr>/ «*ch of the MtiitiwiM. June Primary Decision Opens the Doorlast lummer to broaden the Re- time lor consideration of endorse- To Political Money Raising, Planning publican Steering Committee so ments for this year's ticket. ... Open Your By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON ti»l numbers From Mnnmouth Ocean County. Now, only Jack-(his lines are strung, topping a FREEHOLD — Monmouth The added timp also thr ;on, I.akewood, and Plumsted! short general election ballot. County Republican and Demo Rppuhlir»n mujnrilifs oppnrtuni townships from Ocean are in the Agreement on a Republican op- Marine View cratac leaders Tuesday put plan ly tn push through a revision ol iistrict. ponent is seen no closer than at < for picking this year's election Congressional line* in BerRen Chances of changes beyond thejanv time since the leading choice Savings Account Now Candidates hack in the deep County and in Monmouth »nf Icrgen County districts, however, j0' m()st party leaders, former freeze and renewed concentra- Middlesex Counties. Bills |o »r ippear remote. This is hecause Assemblyman Irving T. Keith, an 10/. PER ANNUM ON ANNUAL DIVIDEND tion on roast beef and wine. romplish both have been intro iny others would involve chain nounced he would not run. i SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED T Decision by the controlling Re- dined. eaclinns in several counties and Far From Decision t FROM $5,000 QUAR ERLY The GOP wants to reshape tin publican "legislative majorities tn vnuld he certain to touch off pro- Republicans also are far from Phone a good friend keep the primar,y, .„electio, n dat„,...e (n [seventh and ninth districts 11 meted litigation. The Bergen re- a decision on a foe for Mr. Kier- June 4 - it's always the first j Bergen in hopes of capturing th< isions would be wholly within nan who will be on the line for j and chase the blues wftfl a cheery chat Tuesday in June in a presidential!««•«! nf Democrai Henry Hels >ne county and a coutt test would re-election as sheriff. The GOP, ' SAVINGS it LOAN ASSOCIATION , year — instead of advancing it to.tr»«ki ninth district incumbent which holds all five seats on the NIWJHKTBII ie less complicated. MIDDLETOWN IATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT April brought relief if not total while holding the seventh for Re Rep. Howard will be seeking Board of Freeholders, looks to in- 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 142-4400 political cheer. ;publican William B. Widnall. is third term, no matter ho nb( Jo C. Ir and GOP Chairman j. Russellj The Mnnmouth - Middlese) Woollev and State Democratic I switch, to remove Madison Town Commltteeman Paul Kiernan, the ship from th* third district of party leaders in Monmouth, said Democrat James J. Howard ane" •ssunnce of the June date gives unite it with all the rest of Mid more time for adjusting steering dlesex in the fifteenth represent committees, appraising aspirantsled by Edward J. Patten, is spon- SAIE for nominations and agreeing on sored by Middlesex Democrats in PRICES delegates and alternates for the the Assembly. national conventions. The Middlesex delegation held SLASHED TODAY Big Fete* Planned up an administration bill for al- Meanwhile, new enthusiasm most the full year of 1907, trying was put in ticket sales for up-jto win Madison Township, but fi- IN ALL DEPTS. coming annual dinners. The GOPjnally capitulated after election in thru SAT. will have Sen Mark 0. Hatfield, fear that the Incoming Republi- R-Ore., as speaker at its Lincoln can majoritiei would make a less Day fete Feb. 7 in the Berkeley desirable cul. PRE-INVENTORY SALE! Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. While the GOP has shown not Democrats will hear Rep. Jamei too much concern whether Madi- C. Wright, D-Texas, Feb. 17 In snn is in either the third or the CAMERA DEPARTMENT Sea Girt Inn. fifteenth, they would favor a ma- LINEN DEPARTMENT SAVINGS At the state level, high priced jor change of the third to bring parties will also attract substan- back f h hlf f HOPE SNOW WHITE DELUXE FULLY AUTO. LUXURY MUSLIN SHEETS Z-O-O-l km? MOST WANTED SIZES AT ONE LOW PRICE m 72"x108" CARTRIDGE LOAD FITTED TWIN 81"x108" MOVIE FITTED FULL CAMERA, SNOW WHITE MUSLIN PILLOW CASES 42x36. Over 130 threads R|Q I # REG. to every square inch. 2 for 1.15 2:99 39.85 \m FLOCKED TAILORED Sharp fast f 1.8 zoom lens electric film drive, built-i11i1 CURTAINS "A" filter, warning signal for correct exposure. J. Ruaacll Woolley Paul Kiernan • 100% polyeater liber . PAIRS • 54", 63", 72", 81", 90" lengths iw <•..• • Full 76" wide to the pair • Embroidered type colored flocking* ^of RECTO 327 PR. DORAL"DUAL8" County, Local Group gold-green-pink on sparkling white To Eye Hudson Well body. MOVIE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - gation to determine who is re- sponsible would be undertaken. PROJECTOR County Freeholders Harry Larri- son Jr. and Albert T. Allen will Mr. Snyder said Tuesday the borough would gladly maintain A.H.M/S WITH AUTOMATIC meet with members of the Bor- the grounds, but it was up to the THREADING ough Council Tuesday to review county to put the springs back and inspect Henry Hudson Into the condition they were be Springs. fore Ocean Blvd. came under Wf:kr CRANE CAR & county jurisdiction. The well, located below Scenic 85 A steady overflow of water Into Drive here, has been the subject REG. the area, and a widening gully WORK CABOOSE of controversy for the pait two ZWO-M 99.85 have ripped away a stone re- years. The problem arose over 79 tainer, flower*, shrubs, and other who had responsibility for main' pOCHnSHOT natural decorations around the FORWARD-STILL talning theitrea. springs. REVERSE Recently the problem became more acute because Councilman Thirty-three years ago, the f l'rojects both Super 8 and Regular 8 James R. Snyder and members of Lions Club dedicated the springs piistols . movies. Brilliant illumination, rheo- the Atlantic Highlands Lions Club which was where Henry Hudson YOUR CHOICE •aid the well has become a "hys- in 1610, replenished his ship's stat speed control, 400 ft. reel capacity. terical" instead of a historical fresh water supply after his voy- monument. age here. Since October, 1967, the council Three years ago the Civic Im R has maintained that responsibil- provement Committee of the ity of repairing and restoring the Lions Club surveyed the site and WITH atone marker and surrounding found that "considerable work is grounds belongs to the county. required to restore the memorial On Jan. 16 Freeholder Marcus to a taf« and attractive condi MATTEL'S Daly announced that an lnvesti tion." IERO-M SNAP SHOT YOURS 200 ft. Reg. 8 reel & can Azzolina Designs Curbs Looks like an ordi- FOR 200 ft. Super 8 reel & can nary camera but 300 ft. Super 8 reel & can 8nap the shutter; ONLY For School Contractors it becomes a luger- 400 ft. Super 8 reel & can Reel chest, 200 ft. size . TRENTON— Stiffer require- ticipating in school construction like cap pistol- ments for contractors and sub- prequallfled. Red chest, 400 ft. size contractors on public school work "Only 'fly-by-nlghf operator* is the aim of a package of four will be adversely affected by this JEWELRY DEPARTMENT TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT bills to be introduced Monday by stipulation," he said SPORTS DEPARTMENT Assemblyman Joseph Anolina, The bill concerning local au R-Monmouth. thority for inspections in addition DICALCIUM Three of the. four measures are to current state powers, would re- similar to proposals of 1967 which quire school boards to file copies PHOSPHATE died in committee without atten- of plans and specifications with tion, he declared. the municipal building inspectors CAPSULES The fourth would "create a six- The measure empowers the ln> member legislative study com- spector to retain experts, if need mission to examine present ed, to assist him. school building standards and Should he discover poor make recommendations. si ruction or violations of specifi- SLEEPING BAGS Mr. AuDlina initially offered cations he would be required to 17 JEWEL WATCHES the other three ideas in the wake halt all work on the project and DELUXE QUALITY 2-77 of a controversy over contractor report his findings to the state Your choice of Dacron BOTTLE Or TOO performances in the building of education commissioner. Work 88* polyeater fibers or YOUR , REG. 77' EACH 1 REG. th.ue. Lon,„g. Branc»„..!h. Junio.....r. "---High Cou]d not be resumed without, the acrylic fiber fills. Flan- 12.89 School. approval of the commissioner. nel linings. CHOICE The Provisions They would (1) provide author- !ry for municipal building inspec-j REG. DISC. PRICE 14.88 TO 15.88 HARRISON tors to be admitted to inspect j SCOOTER •chool construction; (2) require Zoners Again STYLES FOR THE FAMILY *^- the subcontractors as well as ... Mom, Dad, Sister and Brother prime contractors pre-qualify aa KEYPORT — Charles Kitiman MULTIPLE bidders; and (3) provide immu- was reelected chairman of the ... every watch fully guaranteed !* nity from law guiu for school Zoning Board, of Adjustment at MEN'S17-JEWEL WATERPROOF WATCH VITAMINS boards and their members in re- its annual organization meeting Shock resistant, with luminous hands nnd dinl, porting to the state Department Tuesday. •weep second hand, unLrcnknble mainspring. of Education on contractor work Also reelected were the vice Hugged 48" length. BTLSO99 quality. chairman, John V. Regan, and Steel handle bar NURSE'S STYLE 17-JEWEL WATCH FO"» ^- At present, he said, s'*<>«lj secretary, G(.orge D Creed. Mr. with hand grips for Shook and water protected, nwecp socornl Imiul, boards, generally acling on thelCrMd w||, bf in nij mh gr gg petite hut durable steering, llust- 2 advice of their attorneys, decline board secretary. proof hard- BOYS' 17-JEWEL WATER-PROTECTED WATCH BOTTLE OF 365 to submit critical reports !o the Harvey G. Hartman, Red Bank, state commissioner of education. !wi|| COn,inile as hoard attorney. REG. wnrc nnd nil Shock resistant; luminous hands, dial, nnti- TABLETS "Granting them immunity from 7.99 wrnlhrr finish. REG. 2.99 6ACH law suits will lead to truthful re 11 porting thus forcing contractors i*<'<*I lOfl tn deliver quality work or sur- PAIR HAVKN — Mayor James render their right to future con- T. Buckley Monday night ap- Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. tracts." ipoinled himself Fair Haven's To avoid the possibility that dis-! \ Here's to Health >used from psUent to pattest by! Patient! WIIJI FM lend to re-ltiie young THE mil V RFOjTFR TW«4av. Jan. 25. 196«—9 mmth, «pecificj|1y by Jdtsmg mtin WMj[ ••ljr,a?wj rm- ln^, Ewcity how IM it tniumlntd 1 Rr Thii rouw of exchange &e*med U)'lt}rtA for tt long as two or \hit*>* M y* >! rl«»r That II Is in u/ne tfce coHtge-fcjd* luuing mm (ecu. lAtutn may b« addrcmd erpUia £h« increased evidence rfjnv/nJiu after ih« initial onset /jf|«i MEN'S GIRLS' CLEARAMCE PERMANENT PRESS • DRESSES DRESS • SKIRTS SLACKS MEN'S • CO-ORDINATES SPORT SHIRTS Not all items in all sizes 50% Orion*"* acrylic, 50% Avril* No-iron 65% polyester, 35% cotton. . , . but a great choice. rayon. Continental, Ivy. Black, Moderate spread or button-down col- 3-6x, 7-14. olive, grey, brown. 28 to 42. lar. S, M. L. Comp.p Value 8.55 ea. New 1968 cars financed Comp. ^ $-r $€} $«# $ ^L FOR • V 11 upto 3 years at low bank rates ^ANDtJ [•f 2 The wise man selects his financing arrange- ments carefully. When buying that new car, GIRLS' BETTER your best choice is a Central Jersey Bank low- BOYS' WESTERN STYLE INSTEAD OF A DIAPER cost auto loan. Come see us today. Or visit your local dealer and tell him to STRETCH TOPS place your new car loan with the Central Jersey DUNGAREES USE Bank and Trust Company. Save money with PAMPERS Choose from lots of styles . shells. our assurance of prompt, courteous service. Five pockets. Bar tacked :\;\ 30 DAYTIME 45 brief sleeves. 7 to 14. back pocket, riveted front PAMPERS Comp. Value THE pockets. Fully washable. REG. 1.69 $4 «>«. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Sizes 6-16. 2i*3 All.nhur.t • Allantown • Bradlay B»oh • ••lonlown 1 f 1 Farmingd.to • Ft. Monmouth • Fr..lK>ld (31 • Fr..l»ld Twp, Lon« Branch (21 • Moflboro • Malawan • N*ptum City Rumton • »•• Bright • 3hr.witxiry • Sprlm L.k. H«l«t«« MIMIU flDCNAL Ct.^O.IT hN»U«ANCB Open Dally 9:30 A.M. "til 10 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. CAN WE HELP YOU ? MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 3 5 *For Sales Allowed by Law SBRVtCBIS OUR BIGGEST ASSET J To Observe Anniversary Firemen in Lone Branch Will Honor Former Chiefs Synagogue Services O rfA ipjsHUiiii .Memorial Day *ervi£fcs BPAtKH - A buxpMA It Truck Co., the p WEST LONG BKANCH - The new M-foot (pir« witi b« d«JJ- LOJJG BPAtCH — A btaju«t It Truck Co., the deprartment"! 1*40, who U twt tew . t- ... 'y'*rrm $iA w-CbW PwJJ HfHLtamor* miB-HAI 0KAJ5L honoring 29 living ex-chlefa of the head in 1.903, who hu betn a fire- fifth anniversary of the dedication cated. l*t* 8*bbAth RuBHoeveninng tervicw Till city's Volunteer Fire Department man for 65 years. Youngest from derson chairman, Robert Car- begin tit B:» Bervtcu will be con- Sabbath aervtcei will b* held tomor- of the new church building will be This spire of steel and alumi- will be held Thursday, Feb. IS, at the point of service is Donald L. was headed by Cornelius Mc- ducted by tf» mwnbftiw of the Vtattvd row «i>d Saturday. RRegular ;Kabbaloi observed at both the 9:15 a.m. hart and Arthur Sico, «M4air- Svnfccoinjee Youth Group. itev«i Sloni ftrmbbo* *frvlcea wil11l1 be at 8 p.m. num was erected almost a month Price's Fountains Motel begin- Phillips of the Independent En- Glennon of the West End Engine i.nd shellleey Bteatn&n will conduct #er- tomorrow. and 11 a.m. services at Refor- man and Mr. Juliano, Robert Fridaar «renlnc. K!l**n Gale. At 6:30 Saturday morning, th»> rabbi ning at 7 p.m. gine & Truck Co., who served as Co., who is-also being honored. mation Lutheran Church, Broad- ago. The pastor, The Rev, W. Gluting, A. M. Melino Jr.. Robert prr'Mden: t of Bi# U.S.T., will dellvpr: will conduct hiR Mlihn* coun*. s#r- This group of ex-chiefs has the chief in 1964 and has been a Banquet chairman is R. Barry s entitled: "A l»ook at thf! view will begin «t ft. lUbbl Rafael way at Locust Ave. Robert Oswald, who is also dean Robert Volmer, Ray Cook and TMrd Generation." A ddram at! 0. R mum an will pr*itch on "And My served a combined total of 1,079 fireman 16 years. Kamm, Other committee mem- tnp will b* heM a-t th« One* Shabbat N'ame TUPV IMd Not A»k." Junloi Also at the 11 a.m. service the Arthur Neylon and fire pre- ccmRrenftilnn at 10. Klddiwh will fol of The Central District of The years in the department. Fire The list of ex-chiefs in- btfrs are Sam Juliano, Louis Pis- fnl i^winc BPTVICM. 1 vention - Mr. Volmer, an ex- SabhJith morning services are at in low gprvirpg. Thrr* win r* children ! New Jersey Synod, will conduct Chief William A. De Lisa said. cludes two brothers, Richard H. citelli, William Bennett, James fo tbf nduHii and at C:16 f 10 cu. ft. t REFRIGERATOR YOU GET WOW sjm>> ONLY MORE 15 CU. FT. ELECTRIC HILL SIZE 14 POUND — 2 SPEED with First Merchants FREEZER DRYER WASHER DAILY INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF 138 $88. '148 DEPOSIT TO DAY PORTABLE 30 INCH 295 SQ. INCH OF WITHDRAWAL DISHWASHER GAS RANGE COLOR TV provided a $25 balance i» maintained 2 CYCLE at the end of the quarter 4^0 Per Annum $ Compounded and Paid Quarterly 93. 348 YouTl always come out ahead with • First Merchants Savings Account. COLOR COMBO PORTABLE EXTRA SPECIAL IhptmiU Insured Vp to S15.0M by FDJjC COLOR TV ALL TRANSISTORIZED APARTMENT SIZE 295 sq. in. & Stereo TV REFRIGERATOR $ 50 IK IK 1 B K0PU ... OMIT PEOPU MAKE A MOD BAH) 598 '88. 58. 10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES \ MANY MORE iTEMS ON OUR SMtOWROOM FLOOR Haod Office: 601 Motllion Ar«., Aibviy Park Aabsry Park • Red Bank • Manaiquon • North Atfcury Part BrMla • Fair Haven • Holmdel • Colt. Neck .... at SHREWSBURY AVE. IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Avon-Neptune City • Milliront Twp. MVC-IB M Wolk-Up Focililiet and Extended Heun At All OrftcM H*mb»r Federal Reserve 5y*i«m/red«ral Oepoetl Inmrmee Corp NEW SHREWSBURY, ROUTE 35 542-9832 SILVER Shopping Center INDOOR SIDEWALK SALE January Sale "Inside our store—3 days only—Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sale BAGS • SWEATERS FOR THE BOYS > FOR THE GIRLS DRESSES • LONG S 20 - SIZES 4-12 I SIZES 4-14 Reg. SALE Reg. SALE COCKTAIL CLOTHES • to 150] 50 ROBES 25 :„ SHIRTS ...6.00 I BLOUSES and POLOS ,.,. 2 STEEL to Vi to Vi HATS 50., SPORT JACKETS 20.00 PRICE 5 DRESSES 20.00 PRICE 00 i to 900 1 WINTER SLACKS ..9.00 O SPECIAL GROUP] OO ODD'S N CORDUROY SLACKS .5 3 00 to Vi I Broken) table END'S DRESSES Sf»i M OVERALLS a... 3 OUTERWEAR .40.00 PRICE 00 00 to ^OO LINED DUNGAREES.. 5..°o 2] SKIRTS to VJ 50 MADLYN SHOPS OUTERWEAR 35.00 PRICE DRESS HATS 1 — • PROSPECT AVE. HOURS 9 - 5:30 to 050 J f 50 -...--.'MODEL $4/I AM LITTLE SILVER ' 747-2867 DAILY & SAT. PAJAMAS ... [PAJAMAS 5.o . 2 leg. 149.00 HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM TEFLON BAKEWARE Choose from 8-Inch round cake pan, 10- p Inch pie pan, 8x8-lnch square cake pan, 6-cup muffin pan and 12-Inch brown V Regular 1.00 serve pan. LADIES' and MISSES' FULLY LINED REG. 1.49 CHILDS' OWN 3 PIECE VINYL DISH SET GLOVES Novelty designed ceramic set. Consists of mug and matching cer«al bowl and dish. MAKES MEALTIME FUNTIME. 32 OUNCE Castile Shampoo .„„ .__.... 98* BABY'S REG. 1.25 MEN'S Reg. 3.98 VINYL First Diary 67* BEAUTIFUL GLOVES 11 OUNCE — CASTILE Amber Glass Shave Bomb _____ 49* REG. 25c — UNRULED — 10 9 Piece Reg. 1.95 Wooden — Old'Time Filler Paper ______2 for 25* MEMO ROLL REG. 49c , A fine quality replica of tho old time wrapping paper dispenser. Note messages or lists of any Typewriter Paper.__ _ . 2 for 49* SALAD length. Sharp metal cutter. Complete with standard adding machine roll. SET Reg. 1.00 - Wood Frame TILE WALL Largo serving bowl, salad fork and spoon, plus six in- 99 PLAQUES dividual bowls. 4 FAMILY PHARMACY PROSPECT AVE. and CHURCH ST. LITTLE SILVER ea. Many Other Ihuherthed Special. - SALE ENDS SUNDAY Open: 7 Days a week 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 741-1121 12—ThurvUv. J. Seeing h NEW VOPK - Descm** »' ,Jto0. t mew kiDii u\ sruttic raeium,. 5 m}i ^ Palette Talk * torn of environmental journal- fcrsjM J ^ H ,avttl, km", « W/t foot lon° by *'^ """ " presidenJ^rt f Broadsidrawe Art, toe,d foot wide billboard-size art lith- which reproauceo o^ ograph went on view yesterday r>—^ editions which. at the Whitney Museum of Amer- ill be on sale presided at the ican Art at 945 Madison Ave. It W Eve on French Brushwork 'unrolling ceremonies. is part of the show "Word and •/ Image" which will continue The job you want is probably By ELEANOR MARKO "Nature Morle" by Bernard for a poolside staging in the through March 10'. , Jed In today's Help Wanted With hardly time lor a deep Ixirjou "ton vibrant to live main court of the gallery. Mr breath between exciting shows, with." Another viewer found F/)hcr'.s commissions include the Created by Robert Rauschen- Ads. Check now! = the Monmouth Museum has this 60 year-old artist's work Hans Christian Anderson statue opened its sixth in a srrirs of alive with color and (he very in Central Park, George M special exhibitions at the M r\ Thurvky, ltn. 25, 1968-13 Stock Market Hazlet Man VLandaaipe Nurseryman THE DAILY REGISTER Yesterdty*! doting Successful ACF Ind I-T-S Ckt Brk 71 Is Fined $25 Gets Top State Citation Adams Bx SOW Johns Han Air Prod Jons* * L HOLMDEL — Acting Munlci Air Reduc Jo? urg I!" TRENTON — A Freehold man former information director of WU1 Honor Allu Op Kaiser Al 42% pal Court Judge John Miele AUeg Lud Kennecott 43% was among four agricultural the state Department of Agricul- AUcg Pow Koppers Tuesday fined John Casey, 8 ture; William M, Nulton Jr. of Investing Allied Ch Kreage, U SK leaders honored here this morn- Miss Janus Marsand Drive, Hazlet, $25 for Somerset, field secretary of the Mill Chal S5U Kroger 23U ing by the state Board of Agri- Alcoa 71H Leh Port C 13 disorderly conduct at the home N.J. Guernsey Breeders Associa- RED BANK — Miss Alice E. Am Alrltn 28 V4 Leh Val Ind 12% of Elizabeth Fiebelkorn, 759 Pal-culture for distinguished service Spear By Roger E. Spear Am Can LOF aiass 60H tion, and Insiey H. Roy of Green Janus of 89 First Ave., Atlantic Am Cyan Lib McN*L 15T4 mer Ave., Hazlet. to the state's agriculture. Township, dairyman and a found- 0—After speculating and los Am M Fdy Llt( * My 71% Highlands, recently celebrated" exempt from similiar levies im Am Motors 12 H Litton Ind 7614 Anthony Procosta 3d, Essex Honored were Walter M. T of the Livestock Cooperation ing heavily, we have decided Am Smelt TO ,ukens Stl 34% her 25th service anniversary with posed by the states. They will Btd Magnavox 39H Fells, was assessed a total of Auction Market Association of 33 * Ritchie of Freehold, veteran he New Jersey Bell Telephone on blue chips only. We are both fluctuate in price, depending Tel & Tel 5114 Marath OU 90 $70 for speeding and delinquent North Jersey. Am Tob Martin M 20H landscape nurseryman and for- over 50 and need money for 32 % MaaonlU Company. She will be honored largely on money rates, and youAMP Inc S4U 42H return of summons and had his mer member of the state board; The presentations were made retirement since I will get no Anaconda Merck 78H must be prepared to see them Armco SU 4814 MGM *S% driver license revoked for 60 Fred W. Jackson of Pennington, at the 53rd annual state agricul n Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- pension. We now own the follow- decline if credit conditions Armour «Hi Ulnn MtM 8814 days. tural convention in the Assembly ing: Southern California Edison; Arm&t Ck 56W Moblloll 4oH bury. tighten. They can be bough Ashl oil 38% Mont Ward 24 H Fined $40 for speeding and re- chamber in the state house. RCA, AT&T: Niagara Mohawk; through most investment dealers Atohlson 27 S Nat Btic 4714 Miss Janus is a service assis- tl Richfld 10114 N Cash Reg 11-414 ceiving a 60-day license revoca- Egg Market Mr. Ritchie recently moved Fruehauf Corp. We will soon have and many banks and are readily Avoo Corp Nat Dairy 36 V. to Freehold after operating a tant in the company's Red Bank Bibcock W Nat Distill 38* tion was Paul Mlchelotti, Chat- money to invest. Should we add \ ' 43 central office. She is co-chair- marketable. Bayuck Clg "S Nat Gyps ham. NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - landscape nursery business in to these, sell any,•-or buy new Dell & How Nat Bteel 45% man of women's activities, Red (Mr. Spear cannot answer al Bendlx 80% NY Central 70% John Caldon, South Amboy, Wholesale egg offerings fully ade- Rahway 43 years. He is a for- Ernest L. Sturm ones for growth for the future? — 50 Nla M Pow 2074 Bank Council, Telephone Pio- mall personally but will answei Beth Steel 3H4 quate to ample. Demand slow mer president of the New Jer- J.P. Boeing No Am Roclc 38 % was assessed $30 for failing to neers of America. Bard en T8V4 Nor Pac 6314 yesterday. sey Association of Nurserymen all questions possible in his col 3114 report an accident. " I Warn Nwtt Alrlln 73 and of the Union County Board of A—I am very sorry that you umn.) Jrunswk 28 V, Norwich Ph 4414 Fined a total of $25 for failing Wholesale selling prices based Sturm Retires have learned the hard way that Biicy ErU 18 W Outb Mir 2914 Agriculture, and is a director of Bulova S3* Owen IU 61 ' to keep right and delinquent re on exchange and other volume Sarnoff Orders Big LONG BRANCH — Ernest L. speculation rarely pays off fo Burl Ind 2ST, Pan Am Wld 22 sales. the New Jersey Farm Bureau. Sturm, chief engineer at Mon- Sue, JI 40 Penney, J>C MS turn of summons was Benjamin He has been an active member the average investor. To specu- Baler Trae 1611 Pa Pw * Lt 2914 Scolauino, Newark. New York spot quotations fol- Modernization of RCA ;mouth Consolidated Water Com- late successfully you need knowl- Selanese Pa RR 65% of the American Association of Ches ft Ob Pepsi Co 4014 Assessed $15 each were Rich- low: NEW YORK — A new corpo- pany the past IS years, has re- edge, competent advice and us- Dhrysler 83 Tt Perkln Elm 3814 Nurserymen, National Shade 8414 ard Purcell, 104 Atlantic Ave., rate-wide communications pro- tired. ually lots of luck. Over a period Cities BY Pflier Standards 30-32; checks 21-23. Tree Conference and New Jer- Co» Cola Phil El 30% Manasquan, and Robert Meinick, gram for RCA, modernizing He was employed in March, of time, quality Invariably pay. Coig Palm Phtll Pet SSV, Whites sey Society o( Certified Tree Ex- Colum Oaf 4114 hlll Pet 12 Carteret, both for passing on the perts. He served on the Rahway every facet of its appearancs 1922, and was transferred tempo- off and I commend you for your Coml Solv Pit Steel S3 Extra fancy large 47 lbs min from trademark to office design Con Edls 41V, Pub Sv EtG 51 "4 right, and Ann Luria, Clifton, Recreation Commission for sev- rarily to Bernardsville, where he decision. You hold a generally PuUman 491i 35V5-38; fancy medium 41 lbs and reflecting the company1! Con Can 48« RCA and Hy Lapides, Englewood en years and was chairman of terved from 1925 to 1934 as super-good list of stocks, but I would Corn Prod 20H average 35-36; fancy large 47 _rowth and diversification, has Corning G Reading Co 42 Cliffs, both for disregarding a lbs min 34^-36; medium 40 lbs the Rahway Victory Garden intendent of the Bernards Water not add to them. I believe that Crn Zell Repub Stl 7314 been announced by Robert W. Cruc Btl Revlon 4314 traffic signal. Each paid addition- average 34-35; smalls 36 lbs aver- for your objective Fruehauf i Reyn Met lubs in World War II. Company. Since October, 1953, he Curtlss Wr 8* 44 al $10 fines for delinquent re- age 31'/$-32!4; peewees 31 'bs Sarnoff, president and chief ex- rather cyclical and I advise yoi Deere • Reyn Tob 37 The citation to him contained .has been chief engineer for Mon Del & Hud BO% Rob Controls 4214 ecutive officer. St Jos Lead turn of summons. average 23-24. these words: "You are well month Consolidated. to switch It into Talon, which Dent Bup 3414 Mr. Sarnoff described the pro- Dow Chem St Regis Pap 60 % Juan Arroya, 617 Ocean Park Browns known as one of our outstand- , Born in Phoenixville, Pa., in leads the field In zippers am Dress Ind 79 ft Sears Roeb 83 % gram as "a complete and sys- 39'4 Shell oil 7414 Ave., Bradley Beach, was fined Extra fancy large 47 lbs min ing farm leaders. For near- 1906, Mr. Sturm moved to Nep- has had an excellent record Sinclair M% tematic change in style" that Pont 15314 a total of $23 for speeding and 35»/S-36V5; fancy large 47 lbs min ly three decades, you have de- tune in 1912 and was graduated For your future investment, Dug Lt 3014 Smith, AO 27% will be applied throughout RCA's East Kod Sou Pac 60 delinquent return of summons. 34W35V voted your talent and energy to from Neptune High School. advise you to strive for enhance- End John 27 ft Sou Ry 50% national and worldwide opera- ment of capital so that you wi Brie Lack 8% Sperry Rd 36 Assessed $15 each were Jane the advancement of the nursery He is a member of the National Firestone 5414 Btd Brand 69 Turner, 6 Laurel Ct, New industry and the building of tions, affecting products, ser- have the potential of more monej PMC Cp 35H Std Oil Cal 68 S 25TH ANNIVERSARY vices, and advertising, as well Association of Power Engineers, Sen Accept 3314 Std Ml NJ 63 Shrewsbury, for careless driv- stronger farm organizations. to invest for income upon retire. Sen Clg Stud worth 76% FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. as the terminology describing and in 1955 served as state presi Textco 112% ing; Robert Ackermann, High- ment. I suggest Georgia-Pacific; Gen Dynam Gus Brown, Toms River, were "Long an active advocate of tn*e company's varied activities. dent of that organization. He en Elec S3 Tex G Sul 48% land Park, for speeding, and Litton Industries; Textron. Textron a 6314 honored at a surprise 25th wed the landscaping of home, indus- holds a steam and internal com- Oen Fdi 92 M Transamer 4014 Robert Larzik, 83 Woodland Ave. Gen Motors 6714 Un Carblda 3814 ding anniversary party in the trial and public properties, you bustion license from the state, den Pub Ut 78U Q—What are the Treasurj a Tel A Tet Un Pac 7514 Belford, for disregarding a traffic home of Mrs. Brown's brother- anticipated the current needs An area student on Suaquehan- and also holds an operator's li- 2914 Un Tank C 4814 5%s and how does one go about Donald W. MacConntll Gen Tire *2 TJnlroyal signal. in-law and sister,' Mr. and Mrs. and benefits of a comprehensive na College's varsity debaters is cense with state Department of Qa Pac Op 73% Olllette 26% Unit Alre 11% Charles Chiarello, Brooklyn, I.J. Friedman, Stokes St. Mrs. beautification program for New David N. Gmbb, son of Mr. and Health on water purification. purchasing them? — M.K. Glen Aid 63% United Cp 4714 66H US Lines 60 N. Y. was fined $5 for careless Brown is the former Helen Jersey, especially in our urban Mrs. E. Craig Grubb, 20 Salem ' In his retirement, Mr. Sturm A—Treasury 5%s are U.S. obli- Qoodrlch US Plywood 66% Cited Goodyear 85 « US Smelt 40S driving O'Krind, Freehold. and suburban areas." Lane, Little Silver. plans to travel, fish and hunt. gations maturing Nov. 15, 1974, Qrace Co g* US Steel 16 RED BANK — Donald W. Mac-at A&P 2SU Walworth 2714 He and his wife, the former As this is written the asking Greyhound Well MMM 3914 Gertrudet Bedell of Bradley Beach, price is 101. M, which provides Connell, vice president of the in- Gulf Oil 72 % Wn Un Tel 8014 Elamm Pap 28% Weatf El 49% reside at 900 Roseld Ave., Ocean a yield to maturity of 5.5 pei surance department of the A Here Inc 40% White Mot 24 Township. They have four daugh- cent. These notes are subject laire-Farrow Agency, has re 31 Cent Ind 6014 Woolwth ceived his second award in Jog Rand 44 Xerox ters and 10 grandchildren. to federal income taxes but are :nt Bin Men 614 Tnfit ShAT 28H4 ilt Harv 35 M, 29% year for outstanding productio: iit Nick of life insurance. !nt Paper Subject to Confirmation, We Will Buy or Sell Int Tet * Tel tin i The .award was presented by FREE INSTALLATION At Net Prices — No Commission John Winters, home office su- American perintendent of the American BUY Br Am OU 3014 Kin Ark OU 6S SELL Life Insurance Company of New Cdn Marc Molybdenum 40* M« Aerelorfcml BMeareh MM Creole Pet Phoenix SU t*> Aeralotlnl Keieuvh York. M 24V WO Alkoa IntutrlM 1H H>» Alton Industries Equity Cp Pren Hall Farro Olli 6S RoUlna Ins Mtrootanum 17V4 >M Fooduanw Mr. MacConnell resides o a en Plywd Teclmlcol 24* Minn Controller UH JW Kowu Controller Utt Point Road, Little Silver, with tmp 011 his wife, the former Nancy Birk- BANK STOCKS enmeier, and their four children, Drivers Fined lMOeatral Jener UN IN Central Jerwr AT FROWN'S LITTLE SILVER-Carlos Tel- 1M EttMrtom N«4'l S3 tOO Flnt Merchant! Hi ATTENDS SCHOOL lechea, 250 Mechanic St., Red too Flnt Merchant! tK Bank, was fined a total of $65 tM Flnt Nat'l Tomi Blver 33 100 Flnt Nat'l Tomi Blver M HAZLET — V.W. Vanderbeck, 180 MWdletown Bkf. im 100 Middletown Bkf. 1«4 representative for the local of- for three offenses in Municipal 500 Hon. Ciy. Nat'l Kb (00 Mon. Cty. Nafl Hi fice of Nationwide Insurance Court Monday night. Judge Rich- too N. 1. Nat'l VA too s.i. Nafl Companies, recently attended ard D. Porter fined him $30 for too Fannen Merchant* 5K three-week insurance caree fictitious plates, $20 for failure to Comnduloa mlm abo handled on thmn and other orer-th»«oniter training school at Green Acres renew his driver license and $15 •toelu. Alto listed •toclu at regular N.S. Stock E>chan» CommlHlon. Lodge, Central Valley, N. Y. for operating an unregistered ve- Genuine - Rubbermaid hicle. I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. Plastic Stock! — Band! — Mutual Fnndi Pet missing? Let a "Lost Ad" John Olson, 5 Wood Ave., Port «4S OCEAN AVENUE. LONG BRANCH TEL. tt!-«U in Classified find it. Dial 741- Monmouth, was fined (30 for 6900 now. careless driving. FREE Installation TRASH on oir "HEAVY DUTY" CAN 'SAMSON' try one WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW buy one, FULLY 95 INSTALLED 99 (MINIMUM 6] %J Reg. 7.95 14 • 20 Oallon nave you got • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED • E-Z TILT • All Weather • TRIPLE TRACK • STABILIZER BAR • With Cover wilpawer • Chocolate Color Only WASHABLE—WHITE-SCALLOP & FRINGE th» yeung- Rtanurbig new General Steering Wheel wffli fl horn mof i Great fcwbllw hav* K> many gragt Motori safety Item*. honks when you squeeze the wheel. ' for bathrooms! And all,the othtr ntw So why not lest drive a young- KORD Mhgi 8<*>a fothm> thIt >*or- moblle-llk. this modejUy-prictd .1 It's washable Uht a IMIW leak. Fmh, a«an. ovailabilitiei Oldi puts laid «* Kwy com*. And extra at your disposal, like Dehnont 88-at your Olds dealer', WINDOW pwfermono. From a whol* a Tilt-and-Teleseope today? K could be quite a test of your willpower as well I 0 BRAND powerful, mor* eco- SELF-ADHESIVE PLASTIC SHADE nomical Rocket V-8«- It's easy to create a beautiful, REG. 3.75 Now built-in features. practical bathroom with wash- Ilk* hldtaway wlndihiild able, wonderful "CON-TACT." marWr light*. Just peel off backing and smooth onl This durable, splash-able vinyl waterproofs 75 surfaces. Photo shows color* • Custom 3" fringe coordinated flowered walls UP TO • Other shades (#551, Cosmos) with Antique 36" WIDE Blue wood (#568), Carrara Mar- 2 available up to ble (#154) Counter. See all the ON YOUR ROLLER 72" wide. new patterns for still more Ideas. 18" wldt, 49$ a yard TABLE MEASURED IN YOUR HOME WITHOUT PADS CHARGE!!! BAD WE WEATHER IS HERE! REGLAZB Replace Those Leaky and Prown's RESCRE¥N 32 BROAD ST. ALL TYPES OF RED BANK ALUMINUM Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30; • Precision formed parts Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. • Will never peel, crack FRAME WINDOWS Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile or blister FREE DELIVERY WE RETAPE & RE-CORD / %J SEE YOUYOUR NEARE-.NEARE-,T OLDSMOBILOLDSMOBILE DCAURDEAUR.. GIVGIVE OLDOLDS YOUNYOUNG WHEEtWHEEIS AWHIRAWHIRUU • Made of sturdy 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE aluminum ALL TYPES OF f • Budget • Easy Charge CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE! VENETIAN BLINDS RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY • Prown's Credit 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK • PHONE 741 -0910 1*—Thurwltv. J«n 25. )Wt THE DAILY REGISTER Ocean Council Skites New Contract to Air Cruisers 40-Acre Tract Sale OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Town-1 The township, moreover, would ship Council last night in a spe- have access to any extra earth Creates Need for Workers cial meeting adopted a resolution material in this parcel. Young Appointed WALL TOWNSHIP — The Gar- V- Olsen said Air Cruisers The Army Medical Service r< authorizing a Feb. 5 public sale of a 40-acre land parcel located Township Manager Jack P. rett Corp. Air Cruisers Division »uU N^va hiring semi-skilled per cently reported that the firs Sweitzer reported he appointed MUST 50-bed surgical hospital in the municipal industrial park. here will hire an additional 150 sor,".'?' :~r>n\liar.fly to meet the Arthur T. Young of Middletown as employes within the next fe» :nonMs BONDED ORLON TATTERS ALLS An exciting and rewarding career Superb quality fabiics, style-sparking textures, for women of all ages! nifty tattersall checks in nowsmaking colors. 56" wide. 3.79 YD. 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Convenient to transportation See the many lamp crea- BONDED HOMESPUN PRINTS Low tuition payment! tions designed to make Popul.ir & vorsiitiln cotton homespun m.ikns Day or night claim your home glow with in- so rn.inny crisp fashions for yonr 'rounrou d nrihit Modern, attractive facilities terest. locks Bondnci to acotato tricot machino 1.99 YD. Free nationwide placement wa.shoblo Si dfyiiMn. service PHONE Custom Collected Early FREEI Full color brochure upon >/ request. Write or phone. 249-9383 A merican Furniture H|GHWA¥3 6 ITOP'SIIOP Bradlees KEYPORT United School Unit:: Nai:k OF DENTAL and MEDICAL ASSISTANTS ON ROUTE J4 •ranee Estates Center*, Rt. II, East Brunswick, N. J. DAILY TO S FRIDAY TO t THE DAILY Rf/,!STF.R Thursday. Jan. 25, 196&—19 Beta Sigma TWENTY CLUB MKET8 HfOWLAJfl>S — Mrs. AibertiAv*., will entertain the #» M'/;uJly, *8 Hi&UrA Ave., en- Tuesday, Feb. «, in Awl/i Sbor* Torch Ball tertained members of the Twen- Hotel, 152 Bay Ave. ty Club at a recent meeting. Mrs. Charles Quast, 50 Center St., celebrated her birthday. When you are making deep dish Is Feb. 10 meat pies, prick that lop crust to RED BANK — Mrs. Richard Mrs. Andrew Soyka, 152 Baya Slow steam to escape. Wright of Colts Neck heads the committee planning the sec- ond annual Torch Ball of the Red Bank City Council of Beta Every Litter Bit Hurts — You! Sigma Phi. The event will take place Help Keep America Beautiful Saturday, Feb. 10, in the Lin- croft Inn. Tomorrow is the Your government is asking you to help stamp out deadline for reservations which auto litter by using auto litter bags . . . play your are being accepted by Mrs. Thomas Boeckel, Navesink part in America's beautification program . . . with River Rgad. Middletown. Others on the ball commit- tee are Mrs. Robert A. Kuhn, Red Bank, publicity and TIDY TOTE flowers; Miss Paula Duszik, Hazlet, band committee; Mrs. REUSABLE AUTO LITTER BAGS Patrick Conway, Middletown, programs, and Mrs. Walter Heavy Duty Vinyl Plastic Garner, River Plaza, and Mrs. INSURANCE COURSE schol- Frank Friscia, Rumson, co- Leakproof, Washable, chairmen of decorations. arship is presented to Mrs. VALUABLE COUPON Dolores Taylor, second from Durable, Colorful, Practical Club Insignia right, of Berte Dickstein As- sociates, Matawan, at a joint SUPERAMA On Template meeting of Insurance Women TORCH BALL COMMITTEE of Beta Sigma Phi sorority HAZLET — A template bear- of Monmouth Oounty and SEWING MACHINE issues last call for reservations for their annual formal ing the insignia of the Woman's Independent Insurance •vent, which this year takes place Saturday, Feb. 10,Club of Raritan Township has REPAIR SPECIAL Agents Association in Colon- in the Limcroft Inn. From left to right *re Mrs. Walter been completed and will be avail- able for use by club members. nade Restaurant, Eatorvtown. Garner, River Plaza; Mrs. Robert A. Kuhn, Red Bank, e Singer • Westlnghouse • White and Japanese Makes : INTRODUCTORY OFFER Mrs. Edward Michalski, legisla- From left to right, Joel BUY 1 PKG. OF 3 BAGS FOR 39c and Mrs. Frank Friscia, Rumson. Reservations deadline tion chairman, reports the tern Adjust Machlni Parker, president of tho Check TenilonSf FOR is tomorrow. (Register Staff Photo) plate design can be transferred LOOK GET 2nd. PKG. FREE agents' association; Mrs. balance ONE to charms, pendants, brooches or Lubricate all parts 2 PACKAGES 39c any flat surface capable of being Alice Carlone, president of WHAT Install new needle LOW SAVE 79c • $1.18 REG. VALUE engraved. the insurance women; Mrs. impact all wiring PRICE Ann Landers The circular design incorpo- for safety Taylor and Mrs. Bernard YOU GET rates the profile of a woman'i • FREE UH of a mactilnt wtillt we iirvlci yours I Available Only at head, underlined by a collar o Niicolefri, educational chair- chrysanthemums and scrolls and man of the women's group. at AT&NTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury Letting Off Steam enclosed by a wreath of laurel Mrs. Taylor will attend a SHOP-RITE MARKETS leaves. Dear Ann Landers: What help you with your problems. "Rate and Write" course at NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. Open Sunday 'HI 6 p.m. LI 2-1483 RED BANK KEYPORT gives you the right to insult Send them to her in care of this Some good cooks like to add a Asbury Park Business Col- people and call it "advice?" newspaper enclosing a stamped, I WEST 1LONG BRANCH. FREEHOLD suspicion of sugar to their pastry lege. (Register Staff Photo) Through the 'years you have self-addressed envelope. for dessert pies. printed several cruel and hurt- ful letters about fat people but the last one really got to me. The notion that a woman DOWNTOWN RED BANK would eat herself out of shape In order to discourage her hus- band's love making was plain crazy. I nearly gagged when you agreed with the nosey sis- ter-in-law that her hunch might be right IF IT'S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FOR It's time we fat people stood np for ourselyes. I say to you, Ann Landers, and to others who can't resist the vicious barbs, leave us alone. Our size is a OPEN highly personal matter. If we'd rather eat and enjoy life than FRIDAY walk around half starved, mean, Hurry! Save 22X to 36? and skinny, whose business is EVENINGS It? I've seen pictures of you, •til 9 p but only the head. I wonder LIMITED QUANTITY what the rest of you looks like. When You Buy by the Box It wouldn't surprise me if you are a fat lady who is trying tor fool people by printing anti- fat'letters. I know you'll never publish this one but I feel better for having written it. — WELL UPHOLSTERED AND NOT ASHAMED Dear Well Upholstered; Now that you feel better, go make a batch of fudge and reward yourself for telling me off. Dear Ann Landers: My Hus- METAL band has three brothers, a sis- ter, an ex-wife and six chil- dren by that marriage. When WASTE he and his wife were divorced Save 2.36 per box,.. he gave her- everything she 45 R.P.M. BASKET asked for and has been Johnny- Reg. 3 for 2.59 on-the-Spot with the support checks for several years. BROOKDALE9 UNDERWEAR RECORDS Not one member of his family 77* has shown the slightest inter- est in this man even though Bex 99* LADIES' DENIM he is diabetic and in poor of 12 30 Tunes You Mined health. He has never received sale 8 On 15 Records so much as a card on his birth- Package of 3...Sale &37 STRETCH SUCKS day, Father's Day or Christ- Out own lab-tested quality brand! 22 mas. When he used to call his FLORAL children on the telephone they Men's Cotton T-Shirls...non-sag 2 hung up in his ear. He doesn't crew necklines.White, S-M-L-XL. CENTERPIECES Lang wearing sanforlied stretch call them any more. Men's Cotton Briefs...heat 're- slacks. 72% cotton, 28% ny. When my husband passes sistant elastic waistbands. 30 to 44. & DECORATIONS loi. Sixes 7/8 to 13/14. away I will have to make the Men's Boxer Shorts... Sanforized burial arrangements. Should I cotton broadcloth in fancy geo- notify his relatives? He has metric patterns. Sizes 30 to 44. 44* asked that I not do so.' What Wide Array of CORDUROY Is my duty? — A HOUSE Colorful Pieces DIVIDED ITS EAST TO CHARGE It PRINTS & SOLIDS Dear H. D.: Your husband's wishes should take precedence BRUSHED over custom, since it is obvi- SALE 77* YD. ous that he is not considered LADIES' GOWNS Velvety, soft cotton corduroy a member of the family. When prints and solid colon. Just the he passes away, notify the news- 00 REG. right fabric for dreises or |ump- paper. His relatives will learn 2.99 ers. of his death and will come to 2 Iruihed fleece shift gown guar- the funeral if they wish to. INFANTS' & TODDLERS' anteed machine washable. Sites Small-Medlum-Large. FLEECE LINED What is French kissing? Is It wrong? Who should set the necking limits — the boy or the HIGH FASHION SLACKS girl? Can a shotgun wedding succeed? Read Ann Landers' 149 REG. booklet, "Teen-age Sex — Ten WOOLENS SALE I 1.99 Ways To Cool It." Send 50 98 The new "TEXTURIZED" two- cents In coin and a long, self- Save 3.48 per box Save 1.60 per box way stretch fabric. Washable. addressed, stamped envelope. YD. c 2 Water repellont. Sizes 2-4. Ann Landers will be glad to ...Reg. 79 pr. ...Reg. 3 for 1.15 80% wool 20% nylon on bolts. MEN'S HEAVY DUTY Wide array of plaids. 56" to MEN'S *0". LADIES' Leonardo Artist COTTON-NYLON SOCKS Returns From Trip DRESS SOCKS GIRDLE SPECIAL $ LADIES' LEONARDO - S. Travers * O Boxol NeidlinRer, director of Studio 57, 88 Concord Avc, and artist-lecturer sale O sale o 12 pr«. HANDBAG CLOSEOUT 1 for Art-in-thc-Round programs, Sale 67c per pair Sale 3 pair for *1 Available in Two Styles has returned from a month's va- 50 ^50 Handsome assortment stretch Rugged regular Iengch work and W Sizes S - M - L cation visiting historic sites In soic of 9i% combed cotton, 2 Maryland, Virginia and North nylons with snug fitting ny- Choice of Two Groups lon-and-spandex tops. As- 6% nylon. Stock a supply in Cnrolina. Accompanying him on •white, grey or black. 10l/i-l2. his motor jnunt wero sculptor sorted colors. One size fits BEDSPREAD Donald DoLue and Mrs. DcLuc, 10 tp 13. also of Lconnrdo. Amonp; the BATH TOWELS landmarks visited were the Fred- CLOSEOUT er-lcksburR Battle Grounds nnd 77* RE- the llrook Green Sculpture Gar- DOWNTOWN RED BANK SALE // 1.00 VALUES TO dens. Mr. Ncldllnger sketched as Choice of Lovely 29.95 goo he traveled, innny of the OPEN FRIDAY EVE TIL 9 P.M. Eleven Only at This works dostlnH for his one-man Decorator Colors show ut Township Hall, Middle- Thick "n Thirsty Low Price - Hurry for Thli town, Feb. 11-March 12. t Old Fashioned Beaten Biscuits Paired With Smithfield Ham By MARGOT H. SMITH ing in their house is occasion the little round white biscuits dough, or just roll it until your For home - folks, never SHREWSBURY - The genu- for a party, are only half the story. A arms ache; then pasi the roll- fewer, • ine Southern beaten bltcult has In Dr. Judd's Kentucky gently simmered Smithfield ing pin to the next member of An' if I'm 'specting com- become tlmoit an anachronism, family, a standard piece of ham, long cured and cut thin the family. pany in, victim of the pre-packaged easy- kitchen equipment was the with a little fat, is what goes In "The Joy of Cooking" by I gives five hundred bake kitchen. beaten biscuit machine, a pair on beaten biscuits. Rombauer and Becker, Howard sure!" You can get a vague idea of metal rollers geared to a There are probably a dozen Weeden's poem about beaten of what the traditionalists are crank handle through which the ways to cook the unique biscuits is quoted: BEATEN BISCUITS talking about by buying the dough passed like a pair of wet flavored hams that come from "Two hundred licks is what 4 cups unbleached flour, sifted boxed variety (trade name, overalls. hogs fed exclusively on pea- I gives 1 teaspoon sugar Bremner Biscuits), but the only Dr. Jufld's father modernized nuts. Mrs. Judd's method re- 1 teaspoon salt real way to find out is to use the wringer with an electric sults in a moist, tender piece pinch baking soda the back of Dad's axe and a motor, and what now stands of meat which, carefully Sho I rounded teaspoon baking good, thick butcher block to on a boxllke platform in the wrapped and refrigerated, will re powder beat the dough. Judds" kitchen is very likely last through many batches of (Continued from Page 18) !4 pound lard Dr. and Mrs. A. Bradford the only non-commercial pow- beaten biscuits. American Watercolor Society 1 cup sweet milk Judd, Broad St., Shrewsbury, ered biscuit roller in New Jer- We suggest you cooks who and an alumna of Moore Insti- Sift dry ingredients together. whip up beaten biscuits rather sey. dwell on authenticity try the tute of Art, Philadelphia. She al- Add lard and mix with fingers often, and with minimum physi- As anyone from Virginia, biscuits. Use a hammer or the so studied at the Arts Students until dough is in pea-size lumps. ,cal effort. In fact, biscuit mak- Maryland or Kentucky knows, back of ar axe to pound the League of New York. Gradually add milk. Mix well Continues Father's Practice and roll one hundred times or Miss Lucke manages the pat-more. Dough should pop and ent firm of Lucke and Lucke, be smooth and satiny. Roll founded by her father, New out and cut with P/S-inch bis- Girl Scouts Compete in Bake-Offs York patent attorney Henry J. cuit cutter. Arrange biscuits on baking pan and prick each Lucke. Since his death she con- BISCUIT DOUGH TAKES A BEATING — There are many ways to pound tender flalci- KEYPORT — An array of tinued his practice under the with fork, making three rows ness into beaten biscuits. The A. Bradford Judds, Shrewsbury, use a mecJwniied sweets with poetic names won firm name and moved the office of holes going all the way first prizes In the first two to Manasquan in 1964. through. clothes wringer-type contraption that has been in the family for generations. Pass- area competitions of the an- Mrs. Bergfeld, a retired ele- Bake 25 minutes in 325-degree ing the dough back and forth are Mrs. Albert B. Flemer, Holmdel, anJ Mrs. Judd. nual Girl Scout Bake-Off. mentary teacher, has published preheated oven. Dr. Judd, foreground, carves the SmiMeld ham which, traditionally, goes on the Winners in the contest held more than 100 poems, articles on in the Sears, Roebuck store education and short stories. An BAKED SMITHFIELD HAM round biscuits. (Register Staff Photo) here were Martha Ray of alumna of Rutgers University, Smithfield hams range from Matawan, who baked Black As she also holds a master's degree. 15-20 pounds. For a 15-pound SURPRISE SHOWER Midnight Chocolate Cake, and ham, cooking time will be 6-8 Miss Baderman, an alumna of FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Kenneth Zabel Straniero, who made hours. Syracuse University, is former Johnson, 226 Dartmouth Ave., Jelly Nut Delights. Martha is Soak ham for 36 hours. Scrub County Fare public Information director at was honored recently at a sur- a member of Junior Troop 696 well with stiff-bristled brush. Monmouth College, West Long By MARGUERITE HENDERSON Institute of International Edu- prise baby shower in the honie and Zabel Is a Brownie In Cover with cold water and Branch. cation. The 1968 guests of of Mrs. Robert E. Drake, 221 Troop 18. bring to a boil. Reduce heat Mrs. Paul Immo Gulden, The late Mrs. Dale was one Rumson, was co-chairman of honor were' the Honorable Dartmouth Ave. Competing In Keyport were to a bare simmer. Georg August Zinn, minister- 52 scouts from the Bayshore, of the world's outstanding phi- After about 6'/ hours, add the eighth annual Quadrille 2 president of Hessen, and Mrs. Kunzelmann of NYC; Mr. and Hazlet, Holmdel and Matawan latelists, a career started by her one quart apple juice to cook- Ball — held Saturday in the Zlnn. A highlight of the eve- Mrs. Michael T. Jackson (she neighborhoods, all winners of father, Alfred R. Lichtenstein, ing water. When cooking is Imperial Ballroom of the ning is the Derformance of the nee Stefanie Gulden), Mr. and their individual troop bake- whose famous collection she in- completed, cool ham in water. Americana Hotel in New York, quadrille by some 50 coached Mrs. Leo C. Fennelly and Mr. offs. They were the guests of herited. She has endowed a trust Peel the skin, leaving some fat. She and Mr. Gulden attended. volunteers. This year, Paul and Mrs. Peter Kaminer," all Robert Fortunato, store man- fund in her name with funds Cover ham and refrigerate af- The affair (whose name is Immo Gulden Jr., NYC, was of NYC and Monmouth (sum- ager. from the sale of part of her ter it reaches room tempera- taken from the formal 18th among them. mers). In a bake-off held in Sut- stamp collection to go to the ture. Allow it to sit overnight. century dance) benefits the phen's Radio Store, Freehold, Lenox Hill Hospital, New York; Will keep in refrigerator for Germanlstlc Society of Ameri- Also in the audience were: THE DAILY REGISTER winners were Susan Jane Fry- Vassar College, Poughkeepsle, weeks. ca and provides scholarships Joan Atwood, daughter of Mr. linger, a Brownie from Colts and the Polytechnic Institute of Serve thinly sliced, on beaten for American and German and Mrs. Rawson Atwood, Rum- 20—Thursday, Jan. 25, 1968 Neck, for Peanut Blossoms, Brooklyn. biscuits. graduate students through the son, and her fiance, C Dixon and Junior Scout Elizabeth 'Hi" '•III" "11(11' Gratton, Freehold, for Coco- nut Yellow Cake. Forty-six scouts competed In Freehold from troops in Colt.s Neck, Englishtown, Farming- dale, Freehold, Freehold Town- ship, Howell Township, Marl- boro and Moreanvllle. Their host was Roy Hyers, manager of Sutphen's. Judges were home econo- mists from the Jersey Centra' BUYS A NEW Power and Light Co., Mrs. Ethel Clayton, Miss Eleanor Viewer and Mrs. Rose Kane. Cookbooks were awarded as orizes by Mrs. Walter Havocs nnd Mre. William Till, mem- bers of the Board of Directors KITCHEN COMPETITION — Brownie Susan Fryiingtr of Monmouth Council of Girl of Corti Neck gives Junior Scout Elizabeth Grat+on GENERAL ELECTRIC Scouts, Jersey Central Power and of Freehold a taste of her Peanut Blossom cookta. Light representatives assisting The two were first place winners in Freehold area were Duncan Keely and James Girl Scout Bake-Off. (Register Staff Photo) Barrett. PORTABLE DISHWASHER SoS' BoundP You'll wonder how you ever V got along without one! I .. • • •. .1 . '.. • • • i# You can go out when the dishes goin!NoPre-Rinsing- No Hand Scraping! No Messy Filters to clean, with GE Soft Food Waste Disposer I New General Electric Soft Food Waste Disposer liquefies all soft food particles and flushes them away! All you do is tip off large or hard food scraps, and this General Electric Dishwasher does all the work! Power Arm Washing Action washes all around. Powerful Swirl-Around action reaches all dishes, glasses, pots and pans! Plus these General Electric Extra-Value Features: PVC Cushion-Guard Tub, Extra Rugged Blue Racks! Handles-Up Silver Basket! Easy Rolling Casters! Snap-on Faucet Connector! •-•I;. T—'ni WITT (fw wli.n y»» »»r Oil DIRECT FACTORY SERVICE MORE FAMILIES BUY ivillibli lor tha lilt ofthtippllinul Moiooii»»inm> TXICM GE DISHWASHERS THAN ANY OTHER SPECIAL! $30 OFF GENERAL ELECTRIC CONVERTIBLE PORTABLE DISHWASHER WITH CUTTING BOARD TOP Look fabulous in Elsie Stone's stunning Cruisrwear when you take your trip • Portable Now, Built-in Later) • Automatic-Reset Detergent Dl»pen"""l to the Sunny South! Take this chic silk suit, for instance. A shocking pink • Soft Food Wicta Dlsposerl and white sleeveless shift with a scarf attached at the nock.-"Hi Rise waist Waa i Model SC601C with snug little gathers at the bodice and a slight flare in the skirt. The coat, Model SPO99D $198 a 4-button lightweight wool in the same exciting print, highlights the dress. •Minimum Retail rrita Elsie Stone has all the sensational Cniiwwear fashion you iirrd in Missy and Ganaral Elactrlc dlihwaihara carry a one-year rapalr warranty agalntt manufacturing dafacta on tha antlra dlihwnhir. You may order th* models shown through us, your franchise^ G.E. Dtaltr. $tt tir cimM Petite sizes. Take your trip South in high style . . . start here. No Down Payment I Easy Terms I display, prices and ttrmt. AW 1077 Beiym St. 7 Brood St. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Newark, N. J. d •«*. N. J. ?2?-?540 741 - 2921 RED BANK EATONTOWN 46 MONMOUTH ST. • 741-4310 133 HIGHWAY 35 542-4131 Moa. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. except Fri. 'til 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY «d FRIDAY NIGHTS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL * — SATURDAY TIL i \ THE DAH.Y REGISTER Thursday, Jan. 25, ]9^*8—21 r. sentences were given LeRoy F T BIRCH•( "pW^tPVWTT 'KITCHE- ^fl" ^ ., *• W^p; ^. N CABINET RETIRES — Mrs. Ethel Turner receives her first pension White Jr., 19, of 33 Seaview Ave., check from Riverview Hospital. The presentation was and Frank Durant, 20, no ad- dress. White pleaded guilty to made Friday by Frank F. Blaisdell, president of the using loud and offensive language SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! hospital's board of governors. Looking on is her son, to Patrolman James M. Appleby. Delmar "Alvin" Turner, a soldier at Ft. Dix. Durant admitted loitering under the influence of alcohol. Both will (Register Staff Photo) serve their sentences if they are SHOP NOW picked up drunk in the city streets, Judge Cohen warned. '\ Mrs. Turner Retires; Joseph O'Donnell of 188 Chel- AND SAVE! sea Ave., who pleaded guilty to loitering under the influence of alcohol, was given a "30-day coun- 1st on Riverview Plan ty jail, sentence, suspended. RED BA1>JK — The first person dietitian, and public relations di- Larry Dolinski, 19,, of 32 to receive a pension under River- rector Mrs. Jane McCosker, and Werah Place, Oceanport, pleaded 54" BIRCH COMBINATION view Hospital's new retirement 65 other personnel. guilty to speeding on Ocean Blvd. plan is Mrs. Ethel Turner of 230 "I'm part of the hospital, and He was fined $35. UPPER CABINET Pearl St., who was honored by it's part of me, and I'm happy her co-workers at a dinner. yet sad to leave. Riverview was Mrs. Turner has been employed like a baby when I first came, Strike Boosts Fully assembled, sanded, ready to finish. Complete with hard- In the dietary department 27 and now it's like a grown-up ware. All drawers on rollers. Birch Base Cabinets. years. lady," Mrs. Turner said. She is credited with putting af- She said she will soon visit her Welfare Cost Also available In these sixes fection as well as the best ingredi. daughter, a music teacher, and PERTH AMBOY (AP) - City (0" COMBO 49.9 ents into her famous lemon son-in-law , M. Sgt. and Mrs. Paul welfare costs have doubled since 72" COMBO 59.9 meringue pies, apple squares and Slater,-who live in El Paso, Tex. the start of a copper strike that cakes, and her brownies were fea- She will work in her vegetable has idled three area plants here, tured at special parties for volun- garden at her home on Pearl St., the director of city welfare said teers, board members and guests and she has just taken up knitting. Tuesday. 54" BIRCH SINK CABINET of the hospital. She said she will also come back "We are now spending about to visit her friends at Riverview, Mrs. Turner's speciality has $70,000 more now than we paid and watch the hospital grow. out in the previous year," An- 95 been baking, but in years past she Born in New York City, Mrs roasted turkeys, made the hospi- thony Giuffre added. "And Turner considsrs herself a native imagine surrounding communi- tal's ice cream, shelled peas and of Monmoiith County because she strung string beans. ties like Edison,- Woodbridge and mi was raised in Pine Brook. Carteret also are experiencing Completed only three weeks The new retirement plan at similar rises." • BASE CABINET ago, the new dietary department Riverview Hospital, approved by If strikers had remained on at Riverview has been the recent the board of governors, provides their jobs, they would have 1 • FORMICA TOP scene of culinary triumphs. Mrs. a life-time guaranteed income to earned more than $9 million in and BACKSPLASH Turner said she had to pinch all employes who meet eligibility the seven-month period since the • SINK and RIM herself to make sure the gleaming requirements. strike, according to one estimate. spacious kitchens are real. They The plan is one of many em- Workers here average about $6,- have been added, along with other ploye benefits provided by River- 000 a year without overtime. service and medical facilities, to v view, according to Mrs. Dunham, About 3,700 workers are meet the needs of the new River- personnel director. These benefits strike at the U.S. Metals Refining view, which will be a 380-bed include fully paid Blue Cross- Co. in nearby Carteret and at the hospital when construction is com- Blue Shield coverage for the em-American Smelting and Refining READY TO FINISH BIRCH pleted this spring. ploye, with 50 per cent of the Co. and the Raritan Anaconda Her first retirement check was premium paid for family cover- Copper Works here. KITCHEN CABINETS given to her at the dinner party age; a life insurance policy; paid by Frank F. Blaisdell, president vacations; sick leaves; salaries When Bear Bryant coached of the board of governors. He above the federal and state mini- Kentucky, Paul Dietzel coached thanked Mrs. Turner for her ser-mum wages, with new wage and his offensive guards. Bryant now vice, and said that those behind salary scales established in 1967,is at Alabama, Dietzel at South the scenes, dietary helpers and resulting in blanket increases. Carolina. others, as weil as nursing person- rYice Priet nel, directly contribute to the 11-INCH WIDE 18.95* 29-INCH WIDE 29.95* care and comfort of the patient. 35-INCH WIDE 33.00* High employe morale is a major 14-INCH WIDE 19.95* concern of the board and the ad- ,000 Code Pushed 17-INCH WIDE 21.95* 41-INCH WIDE 35.95* ministration of Riverview, he 23-INCH WIDE .23.95* 47-INCH WIDE 39.95* laid. For Refuse Equipment •Formica taps extra — 56 running ft. Includes back splash, stainless A gift from her fellow workers trim — assarted colors — bring your measurements. in the dietary department was ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — of the tanks causing the oper- CORNER BASE CABINET 36x34 (with shelf) 3».»S presented by David Dill, River- Borough Council Tuesday in- ator to break away the caked view's food manager. The dinner, troduced a bond ordinance to substance with a hammer, a In Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, purchase a truck and equipment dangerous situation according to was sponsored by the dietary for collecting garbage here. water and sewer committee personnel. Arrangements were Total cost of truck, equipment chairman Robert B. Long. made by Mr. Dill. and advertisement for a land-fill P. H. Dorehemus Chemicals On hand to honor Mrs. Turner area in which to dispose the bid $10.80 per 100 pounds. An- was her son, Delmar A. Turner, refuse is $29,500. The ordinance who is stationed at Ft. Dix. In appropriates $1,500 from the other firm, American Oil and addition to Mr. Blaisdell, there capital improvement fund for. Supply Co., Newark, bid 11-cents were Riverview associate adminis- down payment, $28,000 in notes. per pound. trator William T. Gill; assistant The proposed truck is a 5,000- administrators Mrs. Winifred Dun- pound tandem-type vehicle, with ham and John K. Pawlowski; a packer-type enclosed body. It Mrs. Dorothy Applegate, chief would have a 25-cubic yard Recreation capacity. Dial A public hearing on the ordi- 542-2150 nance will be held Feb. 13. /\AONTOOMERV or ' Saving Seen Activities WARD 899-2500 As the waste service gets un- derway, the .borough is expected STAINLESS to save $20,000 over other forms Scheduled of garbage collections. MIDDLETOWN — The town- "There has been an exhaustive study made of the garbage situ- ship Recreation Commission has STEEL $ ation in town," Mayor Edward announced a winter schedule of G. Walder said, "and this is the youth activities to be held in the best system in the interest of the Community Center, Kings Hwy. community." Offerings include children's SINK The mayor added that back- 20x20 inch Formica Top with Drawers and Door door collection, as is done now, ballet I and II, children's creative "will continue as always." dance, children's art I and SALE PRICED Council President Josepr '. teen exercise, guitar for youth, French noted that J. Leonart uitar II, teen fashion and charm, Clark, borough administrator, 'has worked extremely hard and musical instrument workshop, very well for the past six months string instrument workshop, Sat- checking the various details of urday afternoon teen club and STORE HOURS: this project." teen dances. MON., WED., FRI. - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. GAS or ELECTRIC Clark Thanked Other- programs are gymnas- Along with Mr. French, the tics, arts and crafts workshop, TUES., THURS., SAT. - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. WATER HEATERS other council members thanked wrestling clinic and girls sports Mr. Clark for giving his time In Stock For Quick night, to be conducted in the lo- AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE "to this important matter." cal high school; baton twirl- "Pick-Up or Delivery" In other action, council ac- ing, in Thome and Thompson ju- BATHROOM VANITIES IN STOCK! BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS! "Installation Available" cepted the bid of P. H. Dorehe- ninr high schools, and midget UNPAINTED FURNITURE mus Chemical Co. of Paterson, •ie basketball, in Thome 30 Gal. NATURAL GAS for -15,000 pounds of liquid chlo- 'I. inc. U LOW AS $D*I.Vi> lajmi HWY. 35, WANAMASSA, #74-3456 The acceptance is subject tc. jgistration may be made =s==ss=::^ (Between Asbury Park and Eatontown Circle) 52 Gal. Electric $74.95 discussions with the supplier on through the recreation office. All Glau Hind the condition of the cylinders TflK ,h^wn or. ca.h V,.o,, Our ...*..„. e.pl.y... .Ill load, prC.ct and ,1. , «. S.C, dcpo.lt wHUCd^o.r pu,chaMl containing the chlorine. Looking for a boat? You'll find Monmouth Shopping Ctr. bnrgains in all types, gizes in Eatontown Circle In the past, the chemical had a tendency to corrode the caps today's Classified Ads. RateMs Percentages Count Rangers Help Snarl NHI Red Bereson scored his nlntl veil is from the Toronto area and but only four points out of first, period and balanced an early By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS goal in the last 10 games as St. it could have an effect on him," beat the Bruins for the first time goal by Boston's Ken Hodge. The Percentage man Jean Ratelle Louis broke a 2-2 tie and went reasoned Allen. "He has friends this season on a pair of goals two goals gave Ratelle five in and hunch-playing Keith, Allen on to whip Minnesota. Don Mc- have helped turn the National coming to the game." by Ratelle. The game-winner the last two home games and 17 Kenney scored a pair of goals Hockey League's East Division The young goalie put on quite came on the lanky center's tip- for the season. for the Blues. race into the biggest scramble a show for his pals. His spectac- in of Rod Gilbert's power play The skidding Black Hawks in years. ular goaltending kept the Flyers slap shot in the second period. dropped their fourth straight The victory moved St. Louis into a three-way tie with Pitts- the game and then "It's automatic to try and tip and extended their winless Rate|je's percentage play paid burgh and Minnesota in the West off in New York's 2-1 victory protected the lead after those kind of shots," said Ra- streak to seven by losing to De- Claude Laforge had snapped a telle. "Most of the time, if you troit. Chicago is tied for second, Division. All three clubs have 39 over Boston and Allen, coach of points, just one less than second- third-period tie. tap it, the puck will go in. two points back of Boston. the expansionist Philadelphia place Los Angeles. Flyers, played his hunch into a Ed Hoekstra scored for Phila- There's no goalie in hockey fast Third period goals by Gary delphia in the first period and enough to react when the puck Bergman and Bruce MacGregor The Kings absorbed their sec- 2-1 victory over the Toronto ond straight setback at the handa pie Leafs last night. Bob Pulford tied it for Toronto changes direction that quickly. made the difference for the Red of Oakland, the West cel- In other games, Detroit stung in the middle session. The vic- You could say it was a percent- Wings, who ended a seven-game lar-dweller. The victory, In Los slumping Chicago 4-2, St. Louis tory moved the Flyers nine age play." winless string but remain mired Angeles, was the Seals' first on dropped Minnesota 5-2 and Oak- points ahead of Los Angeles. Ratelle's first goal came on a in the East Division basement, land Jolted Los Angeles 4-1. The Rangers, fifth in the East 20-foot wrist slap in the opening seven points back of New York. the road since Nov. 30. Four Points Apart Just four points separate the first and fifth place teams in the 9 East Division race and four teams are tightly packed behind CaVs Racial Woes 'Ended Philadelphia in the West. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — the time being, at least. He quit unless Herrerias was given manded that the university hire Boston still leads in the East White and Negro basketball stressed' that the movement for a free hand. Presley and the coaches "of minority back- HOT TEMPERS ON COLD ICE — It's a mixed up situation on the Madison Square an(j both Toronto and Chicago players turned out for practice improved relations will continue. other four Negro members of the grounds," alleged there was a Garden ice last night during a second period melee involving the Boston Bruim and blew chances to tie the Bruins yesterday on schedule at the As the basketball team re- basketball squad were absent. "black quota" for athletic schol- New York Rangers. Participant! include, lower left, white jorseyed Ed Westfall of '°r th« '^^i^J^w' University of California and sumed practice, Negroes on the The white players said race arships, and charged that they ..n- in n ,-r, • . ,. „ J fiV L t ,L n . 'The Maple Leafs fired 47 shots Coach Rene Herrerias ex- California wrestling team also was not involved but that Pres- were given inadequate help on the Bruins and Ron Stewart of Rangers; upper left, Rod Gilbert of the Rangers tan- at Philadelphia's Doug Favell pressed confidence that his ath- worked out. ley skipped practices, was hostile housing and academic counsel- gling with Fred Stanfeld, top, and John Bucyk (9) of Bruins; upper center, Rangir and the rookie kicked 46 of them letic racial problems were The crisis at California began toward teammates and made ing. out solved. slighting remarks about the OrUnd Kurtenba-ch with John Harbour of Bruins, and at right, Dallas Smith (20), - last Thursday when Herrerias Business Manager Pat Farran "I'm satisfied I have a ball suspended Presley for undisclosed coach. was accused of getting them Bruins, and Reggie Fleming (9}, Rangers. Officials are John Ashley (2), Claude Bach- J^ff £rnifpareSt bS'- club," Herrerias told newsmen disciplinary reasons. He was re- Conference Called poorer paying summer jobs than ard (22) and Bob Meyers. (AP Wirephcto) cause Allen had a hunch. "Fa- when all 11 whites and five Ne- instated next day but did not On Tuesday some 20 of the 40 white athletes. Football backfield groes on the squad checked into play in last Saturday's night Negro athletes on scholarship at coach Joe Marvin and line coach tihe gymnasium at 4:20 p.m. game. Cal called a conference of their William Dutton were accused of The Chuck Wagon "We are here because we want Monday night the 11 white bas- own and threatened to boycott "general incompetence" and "in- all athletics unless Herrerias and an education," said Bob Presley, ketball players and the white ability or unwillingness to relate student manager charged that the two assistant football coaches and ,_ Negro center, whose brief to black athletes." suspension last week touched off reinstatement had been caused by the athletic business manager pressure from the university ad- were fired. the controversy over the treat- 22—Thursday, Jan. 25, 1963 Bombers Bank on Youth Push ment of Negro athletes. ministration. They threatened to The Negro athletes also de- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN heights of bygone days? That depends on who's doing the "And we want to participate Register Sports Editor talking. in sports," Presley added. The New York Yankees embarked on their initial road Johnson's concern Is to develop players of future cham- Cal's next game is Feb. 2 trip of 1968 this week, and despite the promise that the pionship caliber. The youth movement is well underway, with against the Air Force at Colorado club's annual Winter Caravan will be on the move for only 75 per cent of the players In the farm system having been Springs, Colo. a week, a guest at one of the sessions leaves with a message. signed in the past three years. Last year alone 75 prospects Presley acknowledged that all BUY NOW The pin-striped brigade doesn't plan to stop moving until — highest among major league clubs — inked Yankee con- problems had not been cleared pennant and World Scries championship flags fly again atop tracts. Johnson implied that the hope lies in the development up. However, he declined to say "The House That Ruth Built." of boys like Stan Bahnsen, Ron Blumberg, Tom Shopay, Joe what the remaining unsolved is- The Yankee bralnrrust wag present for Sunday's yearly Pactwa and Steve Kline. The list doesn't have the omnipotent sues are. New Jersey Sports Writers Association banquet in North ring of Ruth, Gehrig, DIMagglo and Mantle, but it could Movement Still On Brunswick, but the format caravan didn't get rolling until represent the future backbone of a championship team. "The movement is still going Monday. The road show returned to the Garden State Tues- on," said California's leading MacPhail must lay the groundwork for the future while scorer, referring to the Negro SAVE! day, stopping first in Saddle Brook, then in Trenton where Instilling the spirit of '68. "We know where we're going," The Chuck Wagon caught up with It. athlete movement for reforms In he said, turning quickly to the absence of off-season trades, (he athletic department and the The hosts were gracious, from President Mike Burke, a subject of mild criticism in some quarters. treatment of civil rights on the limited Time Only! the man with the twinkle In his CBS eye, to diminutive Jackie "I have never felt that trading is the way to build a campus. Farreli, who has served as the team's good- ball club," said MacPhail. "It's the way to balance a team. will ambassador for 26 fun-filled years. Presley's comment was in con- Young players developing as a team are what Yankee cham- nection with the eight demands Also on hand were General Manager pionship clubs have been made of, and that's what will bring made Tuesday by Negroes in the Lee MacPhall, who returned to New York another championship. We will not try to improve today with California athletic nrogram. t year ago after guiding the Baltimore trades at the cost of sacrificing tomorrow." There are 40 Negro athletes but Orioles to a world championship in 1966; HOUK EYES '68 mmmm not all were Involved in the Johnny Johnson, the farm director who puts While the long-range plan interests are foremost in the threatened boycott of snorts. them down there for grooming, but hopes front office, Houk, noting he only has a one-year contract, Presley added that the Negro they won't keep them down there too long; believes the Yankees can win it all this season. Improve- threat of defection from all Coach Whitey ("I didn't throw a spitter") ment in winning close games and a tighter defense to lower snorts apparently has ended for Ford, a prominent force in the organiza- the number of unearned runs given away are the keys, ac- tion's winning tradition of the recent past; cording to the field manager. He lists pitching and the out- Manager Ralph Houk, forever the optimist; TRIBLEHORN field as the team's strong points. YMGA to Begin Phil Riauoto, 139 votes short of Hall of Fame enshrinement PRICES START AT "There is no question- in my mind that we can get back and veteran of the broadcasting crew; Frank Messer, the Into the thick of the fight, and we can do it right now," said Swim Program newest voice of the Yankees, and players Al Downing, Joe the cigar-chomping skipper, "I'm shooting for the top this Pepitone and Steve Whltakcr. Bob Fishel, the eloquent public ASBURY PARK - The adult year, and I can hardly wait for spring training to start on relations executive, was master of ceremonies and arranged co-ed Learn-to-Swim winter ses- Feb. 20." the program. sions will begin on Tuesday, in There's a strong note of seriousness among the Bomber the Shore Area YMCA. PICKING UP THE PIECES forces, but they haven't lost thedr sense of humor, an at- The classes will start at 8 p.m. 6.60-13 Tubtiasa Blactonn The Yankee dynasty of old has crumbled. A collar finish tribute Houk lists as characteristic of the all-conquering teams and will be under the direction of Plus «1,80 In '66 and a ninth place standing last season is proof posi- of the past. Irv Lavinthal, certified Red Cross Fed. excise tax, tale* tax tive. The organization has nowhere to go but up. The ques- According to MacPhail, some of the present Bombers ap- water safety instructor, and will and trade-in tion is how, and the members of the caravan, all of whom parently don't recall last year's ninth place finish, particularly be held In the heated Shore Area tire off your car. have prime roles in any immediate rise, attempted to answer at contract time. 'Y" pool. "I sat down with Al (Downing) the other day," Mac- The program is open to any The "New Yankee Era" began in September, 1966, when Phail said, "and at the end of our long discussion we were man or woman IS and over in the Burke stepped into the front office driving seat, reallring the still quite a bit apart. As he left, he told me I didn't have Shore area and will be conducted road ahead would bo rocky. "We knew we had to recover to worry about anyone taking my heart for a transplant for both beginners and interme- *1.80 the ground we had lost," said Burke, "so we set a course operation because It's not big enough!" diate levels. of action and established two primary principles.'1 2.08 23" 2.04 The first goal was to "go young," an effort to rebuild 2.J1 with youth. The second was to "change the whole chemistry The Ski Scene 26.25 2360 2.23 of the Yankee Stadium atmosphere." 29.50 2.38 Burke immediately became the old master painter, aim- 2655 2.33 Ing the brush at the big ball park. "We want to show that 2610 32.25 2900 2.5S the Yankees aren't indifferent to their fans," explained Burke. 2.53 "And we're convinced we're on the right course. Our at- It's National Ski Week and new All pflcn PLUS U>u and li.d. In tin oil » tendance last year was the highest since 1961. Fans, especially By MORT COHEN tip on the floor, arm at the side, and have the younger people, again seemed to enjoy themselves at This is National Ski week, and Old Man the handle just pass under the armpit. Take Ler NO MONEY DOWN the ball park." Weather seemed to sense it by providing a your choice. Take months to pay! The drive to create a happy and enjoyable climate at beautiful weekend in most Eastern ski areas. THE CLUB CIRCUIT Yankee Stadium is a move in the right direction, but every- Last Saturday and Sunday saw skd jumping, 1 Holmdel Township finally made it big last one in the organization believes there is no substitute for ski touring, ski tests, ski queen contests, weekend. After many years of adverse com- winning, and that's just what they plan to do. The Yankees BUY FIRESTONE... torch light parades, races and fireworks at ments and getting "beaten down" by certain have, ripped a page from the popular soft drink slogan with various ski areas throughout the nation. iU "go young" policy, but they are confident their product ski haters, the Holmdel Recreation Commis- THE SAFE TIRE! won't fizzle. The week's themes, "Skiing Is A Family sion finally pulled off one of' the greatest Affair" and "Everyone on the Snow," brought "ski coups" in the history of Monnvxrtfo PAVING THE WAY Priced as shown or Firestone Stores, competitively priced at Firestone Dealer* and at oil service stations most of the hibernators out of their recluse County. displaying the Firestone sign. . w,ncn will the team "come alive" and return to the lofty lodgings and up to every area that claimed Guided by Mrs. Elaine Frey, a hard-core special events and good snow conditions. dyed-in-the-wool skier, some 185 township Killington and Pico were the scenes of residents and guests loaded into four buses MAGIC TOUCH ALARM TIRE PRESSURE GAUGE New York the USEASA sponsored and headed northwest to ski at Hickory Ridge with softly ACCURATE basic and standard ski in Honesdale, Pa. The Recreation Commis- lighted dial tests, with lectures, movies sion paid for the buses, but each skier paid DEPENDABLE Ski Report and dances. Snow Ridge, from $6 to $9 (depending on ski rentals) for Electric fay AI.I1ANY, N. V. (AD — Skill* con Westclox dlllim* In New York n* rt*nurl<>d vpntir Turin, N. Y., had a special use 'of the tows and a buffet supper. Al- ilny In- Illp Slale Conitlii'rri' Depart set of demonstrations by though the gang had to eat supper in shifts * Handsome* elec- tric clock In Aillmndiirk KM Onlrr. 6 to Kb Rudi Kuersteincr and his of 60 at a time, there was plenty of food for Hi'Hrii.vri-, K lu 2lli, i In 4n ski school instructors. Glen all the hungry skiers and teenagers at the white or an- Ills InppiT. 4 I,, 34b tique gold HrMul Ml., 211 lu :illli, ,'lp Ellen held a Continental lodge. Unfortunately three guests got hurt riilji.riii.unl. 4 In '{flli, Sp Gelandesprung (jump turn) while skiing, but the trip on the whole was an * Shatterproof lorkiilKIH', K lo IHh, 3p crystal llilMis. 1.1 In '.'Illi. 2»r contest. Bear Mt., N. Y. enormous success. Keep it up, Elaine, we llrainllm. I In |||i had ski jumping by the will make Holmdel a ski town yet. * Sweep second • Accurate Wlth-in One Pound l>rv mil, | )„ urn, in hand and sweep ll.ilrli,.,, ski. \rrn, (i I nIMi Norseman Ska Club. COHEN • Needle Holds Reading Until FaKli* Hlilfc 10 In 201). 4p alarm Indicator Released • 1-Day Service • Free Towing Kilslun Ylllll'J. It tn 20b, 4n THE PROPER SKIS lulini'.liii'k, 18 l,i ;||, Having trouble picking out the correct That bustle of activity around BTL is Just tap the top « Free Rood Tot » Easy Terim lilinwiHiil Arris, :m In 36li, 3p Jmm due to the mad rush of Holmdel Ski Clubbers iMirp Ml., Ill In »;|li length of skis for your height? Here are to get on the forthcoming trips. With tfie an- to silence alarm ADDITIONAL Lifetime Guarantee Available l.r.'i'k IVnk, II In ;ixh, J lo 5p some timely tips that might help you when liinsMlil. " lii 4HII, ;|j>, Amrti nouncement of lots of promised snow within 2.19 LIMIT 1 Free parts and labor on all iiiiiiii-n \iiiii'>. ;o in :mii you buy or rent skis or poles. LIMIT ONE ADDITIONAL 4.95 HiiMilny Ml.. I; ,„ ;||,. lp the next three weeks, the club will be run- 99 AAMCO Custom rebuilt troni- minions and torque converters Iliinli-r Ml., it' I,,' 4Hh," 3 tu Dp, 4 to When selecting a ski, the first considera- ning three consecutive trips. This week the as long as you own your own Hmni tion is length. If you are a beginner-novice, club is headed for Straton and Bromlly Inli'riiiont, '! In Illh, • |,, 3p car and service it annually at a the recommendation is for a ski about for a two-night stay in the Latchis Hotel in modest Service Charge at any l.iilirtidur. :l In |]lii,' :in ' three inches taller than your height. Ad- Brattleboro, Vt. The trip is being conducted OPEN WED.. THURS.. FRL EVES. TILL 9 P.M. MI. Two great road cars. ^^ Quiet, strong, beautiful. Only cars in their class with die cast grille and disappearing St. Agnes' 8th headlights standard. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St Agnes notched ite eighth victory •...hasa better idea in the Northern Division of the PIICOJ based on manufacturer's wjsoslcd list price as equipped. Sco your local Ford Ooalor for his best soiling piled with options you prefer. Monmouth County CYO Higl RAYCO School Basketball league ns against one loss by defeating St Store Houn: Dolly 9-f, Sat. 8-5 James, Red Bank, 6G-M, lasl Phone 542-1333 night. MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY Just North of Eatontown Circle on Rt. 35 Bob Mihok led the winners with 18 points, followed by Bill Gar- RED BANK 741-6000 IT ON r»l .POT - ALL HI COdNII. ° N A TIO N * L C ,,. OIT C» R D . 90 MONMOUTH STREET HONOR.!. IMMID.AT.LV TO O >• • N A HAVCO CHA.»« ACCOUNT., rison, Jim McNce nnd Joe Simon etti, all with 10. HELP WA.*rTED-FEMALE WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 24— Tliurnhv. Jan 25. 106.? TFTF Mil Y r»AVEI. - TRANSPORTATION AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR &KUE isf; rOKTW a'* r«ji*w iir»n ;; JUNK CARS BOUGHT TYPIST CLERXS , , „, I • m M.vir. I M f. m PAT K££L£N'S AUTO SALES, AMHOUHCfMtHTS PUBUC NOTICE J( » Twinbrooli AuJo «i ll»r a f'"1i tcnafijutii 11 LOST AND FOUND ' Uto-4 THUMjKtiliWl - 'm/ui','~rr. MAN WITH HEOIILAS JOB — H Wanlcd to apernti' srptlc tank truck. CENTRAL JERSEYS LARGEST Part-time dnyfl. 222-3718. RUSSELL TANK TKUCK" n¥lVEhli~r~ExWr MAURICE SCHWARTZ ;nc. prrrrrred. Apply rtollo Trucking, MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER -ito Hrnjulway, Koy port. OLPSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. L SONS. INC. SINCE 1919 enrert. (Mil .MM-lflln between 10 s.rn. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK nnsTi(rHi;iTrKir~^~fsinTe~iiw shade faelnry Full n,,,e. Many com- l>ll.iy IX'lJrfltR. I'lmao upplv In nxrann 741-0910 Murphy & Davison n.ii,i,i.-ri,,iinn,, * n^vi;;™: WATl'HMAN Pnrl-Ume oFi."nlnT"m7 erson needing mippltineiual (.nrn|n,, OPEN MON., TUES., THURS. * FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. 141 W. FRONT ST RED BANK HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD '!"1 ATC° CBR JT; 747-0787 (JUST WORTH Of FREIHOLO CIRCU) WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. (More Classified Adi OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY On Tho Next Page) KEUP WANTED - MALE j BUSB^S OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bfl Keen*' APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE y Jar,. 25. 1968—25 PRODUCTION CONTROL HOUSES FOB SALE THY. DAJ/.Y |/l-i< V/ v'.tw U'.t !••;- EXCEPTIONAL INCOME OPPORTUNITY ;ijpt-M;y J I)'jr'ji it t. LfKCP/JFT—Thrte-bF/Jrovn «r>'il HOUSES FOR SALE HELl n t.'t y R««. '.or, 6M «Ut«* itiary eijulrtment to*Box V .P ' haj aviils.blt * pro Profcppct Ave., L Silver. 741-4500 level with 12x23 gameroora. Ex- eH-ter, Red Bank 2" ''^ client condition throughout. On FAIR HAVEN Avenu* Atlantic Highlands MIDDLETOWN — 3'4-room apartment. iall, charmlnft converted b&rtt orr OOOD MAN OVBR 40—For abort trips r. 36 & All utilities including heat. $110 per acre plot. Offered at $21,500. lurroundUu Bad Bunk. Mm we warn ilet lane. Perfect lor couple. Beamed Shall Oil Company of fen month. Call 812-1377. illng living room. Attractive kitchen, Is worth' up to 116,500 commission In • Earning potential In e reu, plua car as bonus. Air mall 8 iUal in excess ol $15,000. (First yearyea ) nlng area. Two bedrooms up, one • Paid • training urorrim \ 3V4 TCOOMS — AH utilities supplied, WEART-NEMETH ly 8x3, ami bath. New plumbing. Si Bean, Pre«. American Lubricant! • ThU location Is open and doing business rlvale entnmep. OfT Hwy. D, Marl- Co,, Box 676, Dayton, Ohio 45401. Fjc*?ntly renovated. Fenced-ln yard • Insurance and retirement program Ijoro. 53(5-37^!) after 5 p.m. AGENCY lth extra building. Taxei $342, Asking RED RANK -• One-hetlroom gartien 18,000. DRAFTSMAN partmenl. I'nfuriiishefl. SI-11. Heat REALTOR Experienced preferred. Apply In person, Electro Impulse Laboratory, 116 Chest- ACT NOW!! mvl w;itcr n'.iispl: t"!. Immediate uccvi- LITTLE SILVER pancy. Call 741-6^51. 102 WEST FRONT ST. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 1IKTENDTOMAKE5URE IUTAKE rr 1 VOU REttH HOME. SAFELY! ONE ROOM LEFT, LADY! HERfr AW CREDIT CARD. NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW I JUST HEARD ATRUCK DRIVER VERY WELL! AFTER THAT,! NtV£R. WANT SIR! I-CAM SIT 5W THE STORM 15 5TATE-MDE! •••IF YOU... 10 SEE. VOU AGAIN, UP—IN THE. IT WOULD SE. SUICIDE TO DRIVE OHl THINK YOU Ml» HUU! LOBBY! 50 TM 6CTTIN6 TWO ROOMS REALLY U5HEREJ MOULD, MR, LOWELL! ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE 1 By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE * BEEN W4LKIN OFALLTHE HI and LOIS SOME B*RMAl& t... I LEFT THE PUB EARLY WITH ITBEING FANTASTIC WVE NEVER) ( YOU'VE BEEN STUDYING THOSE IF GOLDFISH CDULD TALK ^AfiAIN, I SUPPOSE.' « TOGGV...I WAS Vy/ANiiERIN' ABOUT YARNS-.' I 60LDFISH A LONGTIME, DITTO.' THEY'D SUPE PRONOUNCE LEFT A PUB] THEIR O'S REAL GOOD/ TOR AGES - PIMALLV ENbEb UP IN ' y- THE bUSEOF COMMONS., ANVWANTOMAKE A LONG- **TORV SHORT (HIC)/ME AN1 , JMWLfc A51 A BIT OF A CHAT, AN1 WHEN ITCLEAREBUP 'E PUT ME ON THE TRAIN THE WIZAtft) OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY fly MORT W.iLKER F 0COP NEWS, SIRE?.- \ / THB FUSL\C opihJloH 1 TWENTY OF MV SOBti, ZERO, R3UL. PUTS \bU FIV'E / WHAT? DONT >OL) KNOW \ FbiNTS AHEAP... &F / ANYTHING? ITS - • • " Uaf&BlJ TWEI^TY OF ONE/ SNUFFY SMITH 3 By FRED LASSWELL WHAR DIDVE J SOT HIS PAW.'/PAWL' N JSTIl'UGWY'TWNtf TATER'S DISAPPEART ^LASr ? >OI UXK5ASPgAP/«TArtM*Ht,; COMPLETE!! CCWSBRSA\AN. I WUZ: HANGIN'OUT TH'WASH 1 an I! 'Charlie Broun' Tri-jrwlav. J 25. 1968—27 THK DAILY REGISTER Complete Program Listings PUZZLE 23 UiU-JM 43 Pulverizes. Lt Ch C .Li 4 ( U Tall, wM-j 44 Tw/j-fcdgfcd In R«*hearHal WNEW-TV CJJ, J . By Irene Sekula Mate money! Sell toy* you ° T^T™ * WMB>TV O.J WNEW-TV Ck 7 WWABCT* V plant. sword. FREEHOLD — fttheariala are UL I WOE-TV n, II ura.iw.n- •«.. .. _.._ __. woa-rv Cfc. II _ WNDT-TV 25 Disguises. 46 River in under way for a spring produc- don't need with Classified Ads. THURSDAY ACROSS 44 Washed FRIDAY 26 Removes Africa. tion of "Vote for Charlie Brown" Dial 741-6900 today. AFTERNOON MOKNIN9 1 Story. lightly. 12:00 5-1 Lovt Lucy—Comedy 4lM Hut. 45 Rodents. rind. 47 Arm or leg. by the St. Rose of Lima PTA. {—Love of Life—Color 7—News—Bob Young—Color 7-N»ws • 0 Cry of 46 Walking 27 Living. 48 Opera The show will be held Friday *-Jeopordy—Gome—Color II—F Troop-Comedy 4:M WALTER READE 7—Bewitched—Comedy 1}—University Forum J—People's Choice—Comedy despair. stick. 28 Stop watch. melody. evening, Feb. 23; Saturday mat- o—News—John Wlr-gote, Mary 31—Continental Comment 4—Hch-ac-tlon Sxcttanae—Color 29 Basque cap. 49 Furniture 47—Cooking School 4 Indigo. 47 Profuse. inee, Feb. 24 and Saturday eve- THEATRES McPhllllps-Color 7—Prelect Know-Education 30 Showers. trucks. 11—Boio—Children—Color 7:00 5 Solitary. 50 Contend. ning, Feb. 24. •3 classroom—Education 2—Clmarron Slrlp-^Color 2—News—Color 6 Weather, 51 Greek letter. 31 Silly. 50 Crustacean. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. Er- 25—Classroom—Education 4— Daniel Boone—Adventure—Color 4—Today—Color 32 Ventilated. 51 Ocean's rise 12:25 5—Yoga for Health—Exercise cock. 54 Persia. nest Potter and Mrs. William 5—Truth or Consequences—Gome—Color 34 Unites. and fall. 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color /—Batman—Adventu e—Color " -Cartoons—Children 7 Consoling. 55 Supplying. Kelley. 12:30 7:05 »—Film-Lucy Gollont- 9 Sea eagle. 58 Pay heed. 37 Very angry. 52 In due time. Show coordinators are Mrs. 2—Search for Tomorrow—Stria!—Color Jane Wymon—2 hns.—Color 2—News—Joe Bentl—Color 38 Bowling 53 Homely. 4—Eye Guess—Color ll-Ptrrty Duke-Comedy 7:30 :0 Spigot. 59 Customary )onald Cusson and Mrs. Arthur 7—Treasure Isle—Color 13—Communications and Education- 2—News—Joseph Bentl—Color alley. 56 America's 1 Whirl. action. ravetz. 9—Journey to Adventure-—Color Lecture 5-Poul Wlnchell-Color 40 Pod vegeta- initials. 11—Popeye—Cartoon—Color 31—On the Job—Fire Dept. 7—Cartoons—Color 12 Disem- 60 Pagan deity. Mrs. Arthur Cagncy, PTA pres- BOGART ft— Spanish Dramo— Serial 7:33 barked. 61 Food fish. bles. 57 Concealed. 2—Guiding Light—Color 2—News—Color ent, announced that, tickets for THE KING- 12:51 62 Hard work. 47—Sports—Fousto Miranda i:M 24 Layeri Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle e Children's Film Festival are 4—News—Newman—Color 2—Captain Kangaroo—Color 63 Contradict IS BACK 1:00 6:00 25 Bill of fare. vailable at the Monmouth Coun- 5—Horel—Cometjy-loior 11—Klmba—Cartoon—Color WITH 2—Dennis the Menace—Comedy 1:23 26 Sponsor. DOWN 7-Flying Nun-Comedy-Color / Library here. 4—PDQ—Game—Color 7-News 1-PoMword-Game-Color 29 Microbes. 1 Diplomacy. 'THE 5—New Yorkers—Color 1:10 MH 7— Fugitive— Drama 13-Tortoht In Person 5—Daphne's Castle-Color 33 Foreign. 2 Celebes ox. 9—Human Junale— Drama 31—Novy Film Feature QUEEN'I 7-Gypsy Rose Lee—Color a 34 Jokes, 3 Placcid. 11—Film—Johnny Apollo— 47—Mlguellto Valdes-Vorlety 11—Little Rosools—Comedy ATLANTIC! Tyrone Power—90 rrrtn. 8:34 35 Black bird. 4 Sprite. I:SS Atlantis Highlands It).0141 ° 1:30 4—Ironside—Dramo—Color 9—News ond Weather 36 Hoarfrost. 5 Swerve. 5—Merv GrIHIn—Color J-As It-e World Turnj-Jerlol-Color •:00 . 37 Toils. 6 Change. TONIGHT AT 7 & 9 HUMPHREY tumuutmt 4—Let's Moke a Deal—Gome—Color 7-Bewltcfted—Comedy—Color 2—Leave It to Beaver—Comedy 2:00 II—Honeymooned—comedy 4—Bachelor Father— Comedy 38 Fibber. 7 Seethe. Audrey Richard 1J—Workshop without Walls 7—Virginia G-ahom—Color BOQART HB>BURN 2—Love Is a Many Splendored Thlno— 39 Seth's 8 Hotel. • Hepburn Crenna Serlol—Color 31—American Hlstuiy 9—Sub-Mariner—Color 4—Days of Our Lives—Serial—Color 47—Wyrto SHvo—Variety 11—Jack LoLanne—Color mother. 9 Fails to do. "WAIT UNTIL DARK" 7— Newlywed Game—Color 9*00 13—Class room—Education 40 Uses a lever. 10 Wide street. 9—Outrageous Opinions—color 2—Film—Where the Spies Are— 9:10 1 2 41 Velvet-lika 11 Animal fat. 2:10 T yStPJ! ?"^- ""—Color 25—Classroom—Education IRMBUtf 2—House Party—Cotor ii « Girl-Comedy—Color 9:30 fabric. 12 Woman's •XCLUSIVE KNOAOBMIMT 4—Doctors—Serlol—Color Il-Over fh. Alps-Sporls-Color I—Love That Bob!—Comedy 42 Military name. 7—Baby Gam»—Color **39 4—Doble GMHj-comedy FREE SMOKING SECTIONS! 9—Lorefta Young—Drama 4-Onoanef-oroma-Color 5—Film—That Hagen Girl— rank. 13 Plant ovule. J T—_Q A« « n ft.. — _ 11—Bums and Allen—Comidy Ronald Reagan—90 mir. 2:35 7—Matches 'N' Mates—Color 7—Children's Doctor—Color 9-=-Rompei* Room-<:olor 3:00 9*45 11—Millionaire—Drama 10:00 J—Tell the Truth—color Bo land THEATRES 4—Another World—Color *—5ondld Oomero--