•pate Today f*> Decide Bus Strike Issue 4- SEE STORY

Gearing, Cold Gradually clearing and cold- FINAL er today. Fair and cold to- Bank, Freehold night Becoming cloudy to- EDITION morrow. I Long Branch (Bee DettIM, Pve « Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper for 89 Years VOL. 91, NO. 153 BED BANK, N.J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1969 24 PAGES 10 CENTS West Monmouth Plan Hit MILLSTONK'TOWNSHIP- 000 acres of land would be has a high priority were ac- north as we believe any jet- By the early 1980's the The committee anticipates Albert Blomoulst, technical built with C runways with cepted. port site should be placed.'! committee expects the state that by that tittle the now consultant to the state Jet- room for 4 more to be added In reply to a question from The study committee has to be completely urbanized facility would have to handle port Study Committee, last later, Mr. Blomquist said. The Mr; McNeill, Mr. Blomquist recommended creation of a with a population of over 10 bigger aircraft and a large night addressed 80 officials runways would be in north- said that the . sites now New Jersey Airport Authority million. .proportion of overseas traffic. from 14 communities in cen- east-southwest directions. recommended in order of to select the site and acquire Even with improvements in Job Benefits tral New Jersey, the area The new facility would also choice were: , the lands for the proposed La Guardia, Kennedy, New- The jetport would benefit being considered for the site have to control 53,000 acres — The McGuire Air Base- jetport. ark and Philadelphia airports, the state, Mr. Blomquist said, of what is planned to be the of surrounding land as a buf- Lakehurst Naval Station area. Tells Method Mr. ' Blomquist said, New by generating 550,000 jobs and: largest Jetport in the world. fer zone, Mr. Blomquist said. — Allentown, which he said Mr. Blomquist explained Jersey " be shy to handle adding 4.6 per cent to the The meeting was held in the ' Mayor's Action he preferred to call Roosevelt that the methods used by the 134 million air passengers gross income. " Millstone School. The meeting was organized site since it begins at the study committee were: and 28 million tons of air At one point during the Monmouth County repre- by invitation from William D. southern edge of that bor- — To analyze the lands in freight." question period, State Sen. sentatives from the state McNeill, mayor of Millstone ough. use and what remained that The plan is to find a site Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- legislature, the county Plan- Township. A large part of — Toms River.- could be developed. and buy Hie land now for mouth, drew applause. - He ning Board and the Board of this agricultural community Referring to Allentown- — To forecast population construction to begin seven said the current jetport bill Freeholders also attended. would become airport if the Roosevelt, Mr.' Blomquist and industrial growth. to 10 years from now, he In. the state Senate was an Assemblyman Lonis R. AiUns . The proposed Jetport on 22,-; Allentown site proposal which said: "This site is as far — To study air traffic. said. (See JETPORT, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Sen. Alfred N. Beadtarton

Plane Is r»« •WASHINGTON (AP)' - Impetus today with Nixon's on repeatedly pledged an all-. bank holdups have more than raises.. But he said part of President Nixon has asked planned statement to Con- out effort to combat crime, tripled. .. . . that extra spending would be Secretary of Defense 'Melvin gress, calling for more po- particularly in Washington On the draft question, the offset by reduced training ' 'MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A R. Laird to set up a special licemen, judges and prosecu- which he said should be a White House said Laird "was co/sts* .:• ;•.„-. •...... -,- National Airlines DC8 with commission "to develop a de-. tors to curb crime in the na- national model advised of the President's Along with the request for 63 persons aboard was hi- tailed plan of action for end- tion's capital. Nixon ordered Attorney conviction that- an all-volun- an end-the-draft commission, jacked off the coast of. Louisi- ing the draft." That late afternoon mes-. General John Mitchell earner teer armed force be estab- th» White House said, Nixon ana today by a "roan with The request announced by sage was on a schedule in- this week to map an urgent lished after the expenditures has called for, studies or rec- a gun at the head of- the the White House yesterday cluding a trip to the Pentagon program against crime in the for are substantially ommendations involving elec- stewardess'* and .flown to represented one of several for a briefing with the Joint capital where homicides and reduced." toral reform, a possible hike Cuba. small steps taken at the same Chiefs of Staff and a pep talk rapes reached record totals During the campaign, Nix- in maximum. Interest paid by ; The plane, Flight 44 from time to redeem campaign to lower echelon defense of- last year, robberies in De- on estimated creation of a banks on savings deposits, all San Francisco to Miami with pledges. ficials. cember were double the same - volunteer army would' cost ?5 aspects of the program to de- a stop scheduled at Tampa, These steps gained added During the campaign, Nix- month a year before and billion to ?7 billion in pay velop a supersonic airliner, carried 55 passengers and a improvement of. the .postal crew of, eight, the airline, service, the wisdom of thor- said. The plane landed in " oughly; revising the Johnson Havana at 6:58 a.m., EST. administration's proposed Capt. C. Leeds, pilot of the ' budget for the coming fiscal 11th airliner hijacked to Cuba year and a.Variety of others.: this month, told the control PostaiasterGeneral Winton tower in Houston at 5:35 a.m.: M; Bltrant told White House "I am diverting to Havana. reporters yesterday that he I have been hijacked." OIL SLICK MENACES CALIFORNIA COAST-Crudo and his aides were" try Ing to Other members of the crew oil gushes from "an unJeriea fissure near a* hew wall - find ways to -cut Post Office- To Get Birth Control Data Department costs with the were listed by National _-as upper right creating a 160-square mile slick that is First Officer W. Pavfley, hope of avoiding a one-cent approaching the California coast near Santa Barbara, TRENTON '(AP) - New It does not limit casework- ameliorating the. family's. or'serVice" from thft; welfare Flight Engineer G, Roper, w. increase ia the present six- Jersey welfare recipients are ers to giving advice on the probleiQv" . ; . agency. ' . ; centiirstclass mail rate. The Stevens, an extra man in the the Coast Guard said. A Union Oil Co, spokesman going to be advised about availability of family plan- ' The regulatJpa..emphasizes "Advice shall be ggiven so increase toss' recommended crew; and stewardesses P. B. said the leak was spurting 500 gallons of oil a day." birth control when they re- that acceptance Dy any indi- t t b i iti ning services to individuals as not to be in anywaany way inuinti- earner this'month by John- Tarleton, L. J.' Anderson, D. The well is 5'/> miles offshore, in the Santa Barbara quest such information or vidual .of :any family planning midating, nor to invade ththe _, ^ •• D. Goldinher and P. K. Hing- who request it. son Channel. fAP Wirephoto) when, in the professional service "shall be completely privacy and conscience of the Blount also announced five opinion of the caseworker, it The welfare worker is spe- voluntary on the part of the individual against his wish" Nixon, nominations for top will help improve their family cifically directed to give fami- Individual and shall not be, es," it states. Post Office positions, includ- situation. ly planning service advice- if or shall not be made to ap- Assemblyman Phillip Kal- ing thit of Elmer T. Klassen, The Department of Institu- in his professional judgment pear to be, a prerequisite to tehbacher, R-Essex, who esti- former president of the Amer- tions and Agencies revealed it is "an appropriate element eligibility for, or to the recipi- mated that he had spent "ov- ican Can Co., to be deputy yesterday that it has adopted of the social service plan for ent of, any other assistance (WELFARE, Pg. 2; Col./*) postmaster general. Drivers Vote Today a public policy directing wel- fare workers to provide fami- ly planning service informa- tion. The new state regulation, Students in Atlantic City Test On Bom Bus Pact Which represents reversal of the state's long - standing "no By PAUL KERN would be curtailed if the men Several men from'the as- policy" position on birth con- RED BANK .— Today's went on'strike..: • i sociation claim they have trol is designed to meet re- With all. the elaborate bgen told ithere-will-be a gen- quirements of the 1987 amend- contract vote by the Boro eral fock out, and ho buses Find Races Can Live Together plans, many drivers still hope, ments to the federal Social _Busses~Assoclation...will. des; a strike can be averted-and- running Saturday if -the con-' Security-Act-that the-states-- "Afi^ma'OTY-^ The 65~youths; from the • wBte and~Ne- • cjde if the buses run' Mon- some are holding, out for a . tract isn't signed. However, offer family planning servic- 1 vthe'initiap l phase of a' prop - • Smithyy 15, said the expert- city's Negro slums and White : gro,. stayed in. fourth-floor day morning. work slowdown. • .:• company officers deny hav- es to all appropriate recipi- ing any labor troubles or gram in whic-----h 65 whit- e and• men•••••t change• d- -he r attitudes suburbs, have eaten, talked' rooms, girls in one wing and Drivers have received as- The contract vote, which ents of aid for dependent and done their homework to- 1 1 making such a statement. Negro high school students toward whites. boys in another. They shared surance that if the contract. was scheduled for. Tuesday, children by July 1' this year. lived together at an expen- "I don't think "they under- gether for two months at the ' rdoms with-someone .ofthe "is defeated, the Teamsters was moved up to today for Would Renew County welfare directors sive boardwalk hotel has stood the young blacks of Traymore Hotel after return- opposite race, and a teacher- Union wjll be ready to or- an undisclosed reason. Bal- Company. management were notified last week that ended on an'optimistic note. America. The project helped ing from classes each day. counselor was available at all ganize, a strike to go into ef- loting will begin at 5:30 a.m. would like to renew the pres- all individuals desiring fami- The students agreed that us to understand one anoth- They went home on week- times. . / ••'•'. fect at 12:01 a.m. Monday, for drivers on the early shift ent contract for one more ly planning services shall be ends. . both races can live and learn er," Roberta said. The experiment is financed when . the present contract and will continue through the year with an option for talks advised of these services, in- together. The experiment, called They all volunteered, with runs out. day. in six months. The drivers cluding the medical, social "It was great," said a 16- Project Will, is aimed at solv- their parents' consent. Seven by a $100,009 grant front the A group of drivers from Although planned for the are pressing for a 25-cent an and educational aspects. year-old white student, Cathy ing racial problems at At- other students dropped out federal government under the the Boro Busses Association company garage, there was hour increase from $2.42 to The regulation stipulates Petler. "It made the kids lantic City Hfgh School, for personal reasons, accord- Elementary and Second- told the Daily Register last talk last night of switching' $2.67, and assurances the that such services shall be look at people as individuals, where police have patrolled ing to project officials. ary Education Act. i night that a Teamsters or- the balloting to the VFW hall line will not be sold to the offered to all individuals, re- and got a chance to talk with the corridors to prevent The students, equally di- (See BACES, Pg, 3 ,Col. 3) ganizer is standing by and on Mechanic Street here.. New York-Keansburg Bus gardless of age, marital stat- kids with lots of different clashes between white and could step in within hours Some of the drivers, voiced, (See BUS, Pg. 2, Col. 3) us or parental status. backgrounds. Negro youths. if the contract Is defeated., fear of possible coJnpany in- the drivers said they have terference with the election been promised by team- and said they would prefer- sters drivers that fuel deliv- not to vote in the company eries to the bus company garage. Police Matron Is 'Mom? to 51 'Sons' By NANCY J. KUBINSKI a patrolman," she recalled. Rather than hurting, Bes- usually made for bazaars or EAST KEANSBURG - "Oh, they're a wonderful sie, too, has spent her life for direct sale to raise mon- When Mrs. Bessie Evans group of men and they all giving. She began her life in ey for an orphanage in Col- calls out "son," 51 heads respect Joe, which I think is Jersey City, where she lumbia, Ohio. The Inside Story turn. important these days." worked as a nurse. She and "An East Keansburg girl The heads belong to the Always referring to the po- her husband moved here in became a nun and works at County GOP awaits Case word on candidacy... Pg. 3 members of the Mlddletown licemen as "my boys," Bessie, 1952 when Mr. Evans had a the orphanage, so we start- Legislative model session slated ...... Pg. 18 police department, where who explains she was baptized heart attack. When her hus- ed projects for them after we Nuptials and engagements -Pg. 11 Mrs. Evans, who lives at 53 "Bessie" and not Elizabeth, band died, Bessie looked for learned how little they had," Carter Ave., has been a police as everyone insists, says re- something to do and joined Mater Del'slosing streak at IS .....Pg. 14 Lcola explained. ( matron and unofficial "mom" spect for policeman Is a the force. Bessie's favorite, a pencil Monmouth College captures 14th — Pg. IS to the men in blue since 1956. changing thing. Other Activities doll she sends to tho girls at MMdletown-Lakcwood battle crucial „. ,Pg. 15 The title mother seems to "When my children were Not that she lacks for ac- the home, originated in Maine, Allen-Goldsmith „, 6 Successful Investing S have originated with Police growing up the police were tivities. Besides her police du- her daughter-in-law's home Surf, Field, Stream .15 Chief .Joseph -M. McCarthy, strict and had the respect of ties, which often require her state. Pencils arc topped by Births '. 2 who declares the blue - eyed, to be at headquarters at odd 8 Women's News 10, U all ages," she said. "Now the a wooden spool with a paint' Jim Bishop shining grey-haired "Bessie" rules make it so rough on the hours when women prisoners cd face and yarn hair, sur- EWOYMENT, YOUR Bridge - 2i has endeared herself to all police they can't get the re- are brought in, Bessie sows, rounded by a shiny slip of the force. Classified 16-21 WEEKEND MAGAZINE spect they should. Today the bakes, is adept at many net for a dress. "Besslo" Is our mom and crafts and Is a member of 23 Television Listings criminal has more rights An active woman who also Comics the greatest girl wo know," sovcral organizations. Movie Schedule than the good man." cares for three cats and an Crossword Puzzle .23, 24 he said. "Ask her where the 45 fruit Amusement Features asthmatic dog, Bessie's day Editorial! 8 Mrs. Evans claimed she be- As Chief McCarthy snng cakes and 50 pounds of cook- Bessie's praises, she in turn is broken by three toura of llerblock « DAILY REGISTER enmo involved with the force ies sho mndo nt Chrlstmns PHONE NUMBERS accidentally wfien a friend could say nothing bad about wont," her daughter-in-law, (Seo MATRON, Pg. 4, Col. 5) james Kllpntrick „ 8 him. "I have yet to see Joe MOM EVANS SAYS STOP — Bessie Evam, criming Main OMIco •_ .741-0010 said there wcro openings on Mrs. Loola Evans, prompted. Awnlngn Obltuarlro -• * hurt nnyono — no's not cap- guard at Bray and Sycamore Avenuai In East Keani- Classified Ads .741-6900 the force for part-tlmo ma- "Well, I did givo somo to Iluy now for Installation next Sylvia Porter „ » trons. The friend later able of hurting," she do- spring, nt low off Rcnson prices. burg hat been guiding children of St. Catherine's Homo Delivery 741-0018 clared. • the policemen," Besslo admit- Religious Services 7 Mlddletown Dnrcnn ..671-2150 dropped out but Mrs. Evans ted shyly. No deposit. Also sale on Rattan Catholic School acroit itraofi for five yean. She r»- ...... 1* Freehold Bureau 462-2121 stayed, on. Hotel BrcBlIn Bessie excels at crafts, and and Den furniture. Monmouth ipondt to ths nomo "Mom" whan callod by all SI Stock Market » Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 "When I joined on May 6, Senior Citizens, 774-1090. 315 'her display of tufted pillows Awning & Casual Furniture Co., 1058, there wcro only IS men, Sowall Ave., Asbury Park. and pencil dolls are only a few, 147 Mnln, Asbury Park. 775- membari of tha Mlddletown Townihip polk* fprea, and Joo (Chief McCarthy) was (adv.) or hor works. Tho Items are 4881. (Adv.) which the jervai at matron, (Rngliter Stiff Photo I DAILY ftiif, Jtntury 31, J9W Peace Talks Settling Red Base Found Jnjto Propaganda Duel By Air Cavalry , PABIS (AP) - The Viet- issue of how to approach tween North and South Viet nam peace talks, deadlocked peace. Their only decision nam as a "first step toward re-establishing peace." ' SAIGON (AP) - American again after only two sessions, was to meet again next The air cavalrymen were Lodge and Lam also offered air cavalrymen have uncov- turning up bunkers so fast are settling into a familiar Thursday, the day apparent- ly chosen for weekly ses-r. to negotiate a "mutual ered a huge North Vietnam- that engineers called in to pattern of-weekly propagan- sions. , ' withdrawal" of t foreign blow them up were hard put da battles. But spokesmen ese'base spread over four The second meeting was forces from South' Vietnam. to keep up. for both sides hint that they Square miles northwest of expet progress eventually in "fruitless but not useless," But they ignored the other Saigon. U.S. officers said "This is an impossible private contacts. one U.S. official said. "Every side's demand that the con- they think it was being built job," said one engineer. "It Such contacts still seem a confrontation like this helps ference first seek a politi- in preparation for a wihter- •will take us weeks to blow long way off. . to clarify our. respective po- cal settlement for South Viet- .rspring offensive. them all up effectively." On the first anniversary of sitions tor the long, arduous nam. ~. r ;•_' The base is believed to be "One of the bunkers had the Viet Cong's Big Tet of- and largely secret bargaining North Vietnam's Xuan still ahead." Thuy and Tran Buu Kiem ol .the largest ever uncovered in curtains in it; it must have fensive, the four delegations The meeting crystallized the National Liberation Front the war and could accommo- been some wheel's bunker," -met Thursday for more than said Capt. Henry A. Colavi- seven hours. It was the long- the sharp differences which again rejected any discussion dale perhaps 5,000 or "more ta of Arlington, Va. HONORED AT DINNER in Holiday Inn, Hazlet, was Edward A. Kwile, left, of High- est session, since preliminary appeared at the first session of military measures with- •enemy troops. It contained out prior consideration of po- Herug' said one reason the lands, state junior vice commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mora than 400 peace talks opened last May. on Jan. 25. hundreds of bunkers, a large litical matters. Thuy demand- North Vietnamese may have persons from VFW posts in the sfats attended the testimonial. Pictured with Mr. The consensus of all four Henry Cabot Lodge of the United States, supported by ed acceptance of Hanoi's Underground hospital, dining selected the site for a major Kwilc, are the dinner speaker, Joseph A. Scerra, canter, past eomander-in-ehief, delegations was that no prog- halls, a bicycle repair shop,' \ ress was made. The two sides South Vietnam's Pham Dang four-point peace plan. base was that there had been United States VFW, and Emmett S. Cherne, program chairman. Freeholder Albert and a command post several B52 strikes in the traded abuse and accusa- Lam, again proposed that Both sides appeared to be area, in previous months. The E. Allen was toastmasfer. tions rejecting or ignoring the the conference discuss reviv- stressing extreme bargaining Found on Sweep ' enemy probably felt, Henry other's approach to the basic ing the demilitarized zone be- positions. '-' Troops of the U.S. 1st Air said, that the U.S. Command Cavalry Division came on the would conclude . the < area "base while on a sweep along clear ' because of- the air jungle trails in the long-time strikes. Pilots See Planned Power Jetport Plan Scored Viet Cong stronghold known as War Zone C. The base The underground hospital (Continued) area." Manchester is in the to get land for the jetport at was found some 53 miles complex alone could accom- attempt by people in northern McGuire-Lakehurst area, now McGuire and' would continue northwest of Saigon and 14 modate an estimated 3,000 Line Hazard to Air Traffic New Jersey "to ram the jet- No. 1 on the site priority list. these efforts. ' miles south of the Cambodian patients, medics and other port down our throats, and ' Assemblyman Louis It. NEWARK - Professional placing foundations for the Opposed, 15 W1 border. troops. professional pilots wouldn't our digestion is not that Aikins, R-Monmouth, agreed pilots testifying before the high voltage towers in the Edward Hayes, Millstone have any difficulty "negotiat- good." with Sen. Beadleston's opposi- The medical facility con- Public Utilities Commission Central Railroad right of way Township committeeman, said Lt Col. Frank Henry of ing the hole" in normal con- The reference was to State tion to Senate Bill 377 and tained me operating rooms, here yesterday declared that' in violation of that borough's people here oppose location Franklin, N. C, told AP pho- ditions. Senate Bill 377 which pro- said State Sen. Kichard R. six wards holding 15 to 18 the high voltage transmission building code, and a 223-sig- of the jetport in this area in vides that a committee be Stout, transportation com- tographer Rick Merron dur- persons each, 12 tunnels 20 lines the Jersey Central Pow- nature petition from the Also testifying yesterday a ratio of 15 to h appointed to select a jetport mittee chairman, promised ing a survey of the area that feet long and five feet in dia- er and Light Co. plans to erect Shrewsbury Parent • Teacher were ShrewsburyPolice Chief Mr. McNeill said he was site in the area from Hights- public hearings on this bill. 1 meter, about' 150 bunkers 10 , between Bed Bank and Colts Association declaring the tow- Raymond Mass, who related pleased with the turnout at diis^troopshad-already count— town east to: Freehold, south feet wide,"~15 "feet long and 6 Neck would be "definite haz- ers a hazard because of their the sites of three aircraft the meeting. He said he was •ed 354 bunkers of various to Lakehurst Naval Air Sti- Study Promised . feet high, two large bunkers ards" to aircraft out of Bed proximity to the school and accidents in that borough in favor of the MeGulre^ "sizes and that he estimates 15 feet wide and 150 feet long within" the past four years to tion, west to McGiiire Air In a statement for himself, Bank Airport. the airport. Sen. Stout and Assemblyman Lakehurst site. there are 750 to 1,000 bunk- and six other mess areas, two the vicinity of the proposed Force Base and back to Capt. Richard Travis of Wants Underground James M. Coleman, both The * communities repre- ers in the whole area. of them partially under- power lines, and Shrewsbury Hightstown. ground. Middletown, a United Air The PUC also had a letter Tax Assessor Bernard J. Sen. Beadleston said he Monmouth Republicans who sented were: Upper Freehold "They've been doing a lot Lines pilot and a former U.S. from State Sen. Alfred N. were unable to attend, As- Township, Allehtown, Cran- The underground hospital Marx, who said all properties favored the McGuire-Lake- of ~wort on this complex in Air Force safety officer, and Beadleston.R-Mohmouth, de- semblyman Aikins promised bury, Colts Neck, English- complex and bivouac area adjacent to the proposed pow- hurstj site if the military will the last month," Henry said. Capt. Graydon Stright, a su- claring underground installa- "play ball in giving up part study of a site in relation to town, Manalapan, Manches-r were still under-construction. er line are single family dwel- "We think they were prepar- burban Airlines pilot, were re- tion should be required for all of their property." problems of highways, farm- ter Township, East Windsor, All of the construction ma- \ lings on lots up to one acre ' ing for the coming offensive ferring to the power lines at transmission lines. Lacking any assurance of lands, noise, air pollution and Freehold, Freehold Township, terial was new. in size and assessed between down South," meaning at- their intersection with the air- $15,000 and $40,000. this, he would oppose the bill, the Manaequan Reservoir. Roosevelt, Farmlngdale, Mr. Travis told the PUC Assemblyman Aikins com- tacks on U.S. and South Viet- craft approach to Bed Bank that constructing the power Sen. Beadleston said. Howell Township and Wall Airport, on Shrewsbury Av- .Board Protest Second Choice plained that the state study Township. names installations closer to lines would be "like building committee had not given Saigon and possibly on the More Slated enue in New Shrewsbury. a tennis net around the sir- The Shrewsbury Board of He expressed strong opposi- Under cross-examination by tion-to the Allentown site, legislators adequate informa- capital itself. port, cutting a hole in the Education also has protested tion in their briefing session. Milton Mausner, a Bed Bank net, and assuming everyone 1 which is second on the com- He said some of the bunk- To Testify the proposed high tension tow- Assemblyman .Joseph Az- Welfare attorney representing the Mu- who flies out of Red Bank Air- mittee's priority list. ers were old and some were zolina, R-Monroouth, said nicipal Public Services Coor- • port can fly through the ers. . • • •' " . •' "Assuming we all have to • (Continued) afterward that he thought new. On Pacts dinating Committee and hole." In its resolution, the Mid- eat," he said, "you cannot er 200 hours" in prodding the New Jersey needed a jetport department to move in this ' Merron flew over the area Shrewsbury Borough, which dletown Township Committee take the third most produc- FREEHOLD — Either four He. said the height of the and that' he favored the Mc- direction, said he was pleased, in a helicopter and said the are contesting the installa- voiced concern about the tive farmland in the United or five more witnesses will planned lines conforms to on- Guire-Lakehurst site. the state was taking affirma- ^fcfle-canopied jungle male testify when the extended tion, a JCP&L planner said height of the power lines in States." ly the bare minimum stan- tive action but expressed it invisible from the air. grand jury probing alleged the utility's long-range plans dards prescribed by state and the proximity of the Bed Speaking for his. community, ' John V. Spinelli, public re- include a substation in Mid- Bank Airportflight paths; and Joseph S< Portasb, mayor of lations counsel for the jetport some reservations about the Semethbsg'g There wrongdoings in the 1964 Cliff- federal safety regulations, wood Sewer contracts in Ma- dletown with high voltage fear that construction of the Manchester Township, said, committee, said Sens. Clifford program. .. A captured North Vietnam- and that "one inch" of con- tawan Township continues on transmission lines along the traction of the wires during elevated lines would averse- "we will actively oppose the P. Case and Harrison A. Wil- He said he felt the state •ese told the air cavalrymen Thursday. New York and Long Branch ly affect the township's poli- location of the airport hi this liams Jr. have been trying program was flawed because that there was something in cold spells -would cause the Railroad tracks, connecting it • cy'i requiring underground in- it did not contain a d' the area. He said he knew The panel met yesterday to wires to enter the air space with the new substation to be which is required by state stallation of electric and tele- of reimbursement for the -4ta hospital but couldn't pin- determine,.if.more witnesses ( built in Bed Bank on'thff for- and federal regulations to be phone- transmission lines: range of services avaiiaWo. "print it " •--•- vrere to Tie called. mer Central Railroad of New free of obstructions. He said ;!;$jAccordjng sta id8P&h's 3riverjs Held After and because the state ha* not County Prosecutor Vhv Jersey right of way opposite the lines would constitute a plans, the towers Will be con- made a survey of fac!W« cent P. Keuper said that more Allen and Morford Places. "mental hazard" to inexper- structed ' along the railroad which offer family planning Youth Hurt will testify Thursday. 23t,IN Volts ienced pilots which could re- right of way for 6.6 miles Five-town Chase services. The panel heard testimony The transmission towers sult in overshooting the air- from- Colts Neck to Bed ."Why couldn't the counties Bank.-They will be up to'l52 LONG BRANCH - A driver took them to Long Branch, for 20 minutes yesterday from will carry 230,000 volts and port. was being held here today back to West Long Branch have been told that a vfs». In Accident Henry E. Traphagen, who feet high and will be have provision for an addi- 908-fOOt Gap after a high-speed police and through New Shrews- to a doctor for these services NEW SHREWSBURY — was director of the Matawan tional 230,000 volts, ttie depressed to a minimum Referring to a 900-foot gap height of 32 feet.'The-32-foot chase last night involving five bury, Shrewsbury and Red •is worth blank dollars. *hat » Charles w". Best, 18, of 28 Township Utilities Authority JCP&L witness said. police departments. Bank where it ended when the month's supply of pills Is Laurelwood Drive, little Sil- in 1964. between towers, Mr. Travis tower would be less than 800 The utility submitted a map said the introduction of any Sherman Richardson of 152 suspect's car crashed into a worth so much," he re- ver, was reported in good The extended grand jury of the Jersey Central Power feet from the 3easjt.end.pf the condition this morning in number of distractions, me- Bed Bank Airport runway Long Branch Ave, was held tree on Chestnut St. Police hi • marked. '. - began its investigation Nov. & Light - New Jersey Power chanical difficulties or weath- in Long Branch jail on $100 each town were alerted and "It could be that they're go- Riverview Hospital, Bed 14 and has received two ex- & Light bulk transmission and .would be in the 1,000-foot Bank, with injuries suffered er problems during landing or "dear zone" "which state reg- bail after he was charged joined the pursuit. ing to be pretty tough down tensions, with;its term now system. The map was revised takeoff would reduce the pos- with eluding a police officer. there at I & A," he sail in a two-car accident on Tin- due to expire Feb. 28. Tuesday, ' ulations recommend be free Police Chief George *H. ton Ave., at 4:25 yesterday sibility of a pilot "negotiat- of all structures. Charges were made after Clayton of Red Bank said "Maybe they will pay a fair The probe concerns a con- Also submitted to the PUC ing the hole in the fence." the suspect allegedly led po- price." afternoon. tract between the township Richardson was apprehended yesterday were a resolution Mr. Stright estimated that Yesterday's hearing con- lice on a chase that originated after bis car struck a tree Kaltenbacher pointed out Police Chief James J. Her- and C. .1. Pardun and Sons of the Middletown Township in West Long Branch and Inc. of North Brunswick, the airport has ah average of cluded testimony in the hear- in front of 142 Chestnut St. that the federal government ring said young Best had Committee asking for public up to 6,000 movements per will pick up 75 per cent of the stopped in the road near the contractor for the $1.2 mil- ing on whether JCP&L should He had been traveling south hearings on the proposed ele- • month, including many pilot be permitted to obtain an on Bridge Ave., the chief cost of family planning ser- driveway of Monmouth Re- lion project which brought vated powerline in one or Driver Hurt gional High School when an- sewers to residents in Cliff- trainees. He said the proposed' easement over the railroad said, and made a right turn vices under this program. g g more of the towns affected; jwwer linejvould be a "real right' of way. Mr. Mausner In Accident onto Chestnut St. No injuries Would Save More . fl ttd toy hhlipl r Bh i)flior par gtartgd r •"NEW^BREWSBtJftY •wera reported. Investigating m He turned in front of it, the. The scope of the inyestk L,5Syit S5j •_ Shrewsbury Borough Council professional pilots. a brief on his mdve tor 41* at the scene was Sgt. Alonzo year 6r'ffie"prog?aih Chief said, and acollision.re- gation is to determine if the One driver,was slightly in- declaring that JCP&L is Both pilot* said experienced jnissal. - - , , ; : "Curchih. than the 25 per cent we'd pay sulted. : ••••••'• original survey of back fill in jured in a three-car accident', af'the intersection of Peach' jn the first year because of He identified the other driv- 1964 was honest; if the price 1 paid to Pardun was ex- St. and Hance Ave. at 7:43 Engaged Couples Talk the number of children who er as Esteban Pagalilauan, yesterday morning. . weren't" wanted arid1 who 49 Branford Circle. Both can cessive; if Pardun did buy the Scheduled on Sunday select fill and then use It, Bus Drivers Vote toddy Police identified him as would have ended up on wel- sustained front end damage, fare who won't be born," he the chief added. and if the trenches dug for Charles B. McGlynn, Church NEW MONMOUTH - A the sewer lines were made (Continued)' cure a majority the fonr could hold out longer without Lane, Englishtown, The New Pre-Cana Conference for en- said. No summons has been is- Company (Blue and White times the men voted on the any source of income, and sued by Patrolman Thomas too wide so that the cost Shrewsbury First Aid Squad gaged couples will begin Kaltenbacher also said lie Line). Rumors are that ne- question. A "no contract" many have said they would Burch. would be increased. took him to Riverview Hospi- Sunday, Feb. 2, at 7 p.m. at wag awaiting presentation of gotiations, for sale of the vote is needed as a show of honor the walkout as long as tal, Red Bank, where he was St. Mary's Grammar School, the department's budget re- Newark run to the Blue and faith before the union will they could after the Associ- treated for contusions and LeonardviUe Road and Church quest for the coming fiscal White Line have been going come in to help organize a ation's meager strike funds abrasions and released after St. here. year to see how much mon- on for some time. strike. run dry.- treatment. ey is requested to implement Robert Matthews, general The conferences, consisting The Weather Need Support Bus companyi officials They said the other two of a series of five sessions, the program, "It would be ' manager of Boro Busses, said The Boro Busses Associa- again said "We aren't hav- drivers were Mary H. Mar- are for engaged couples'con- kind of hollow if there isn't morning improving to five Mild periods of rain or driz- there is no sale In progress tion ha; less then 13,000 In ing any problem with the corn, 2»3 Rlveredge Road, templating marriage within anything In the budget for miles or more by Monday. zle most of this morning, and John Lombard!, general the bank and would need union," and they denied two here, and Clarence A. Hol- the year. it," he remarked. then gradually clearing and In Elberon, yesterday's high manager of the other firm Teamster financial support if drivers' claims that their land, 717 Davis Terrace, Nep- William J. Gearty, who with Gov. Richard J. Hughes and turning colder this afternoon, was 37 degrees and the low refused to comment on the a strike were to last more Jobs were threatened. David tune. the department have long re- temperatures dropping into was 36. It was 37 at 6 p.m. question last night. than a couple of weeks, the W. Russell, president of the his wife, Is in charge of No summons has been Is- the conferences in Monmouth sisted pressures to have the • upp'er 30s. Fair and colder The overnight low was 38. At However, William L. Bus- drivers told The Register. firm, commented: "I'm not sued pending further investi- state take affirmative action tonight, low in 20s with some 7 this morning, it was 42. sell Jr., attorney for Boro The men whose wives work saying anything about any- County, said that two other gation by Patrolman Robert conferences are also sched- in the family planning ser- teeng northwest. Fair early Since 7 a.m. yesterday, there Busses said Wednesday the thing." . Gant. vices area. tomorrow, then increasing was a ,28-inclf rainfall. uled later in the spring ses- company may be selling The new regulation pro- cloudiness in afternoon, high TIDES some rights, adding he wasn't sion. 3540, Sandy Hook Vandals Rip vides that Individuals shall be prepared to disclose any Couples planning to attend advised about Information MARINE TODAY - High 6:42 p.m. more information at the pres- this series ol conferences Cape May to Block Island: and low .. .p.m. concerning family services ent. Two Houses County Births should register with Mr. and and ndual services available Mostly southerly winds 10 to TOMORROW - High 7 a.m. Drivers' Fearg Mrs. Thomas Gannon Jr. of through a physician of their 25 knots shifting to west to and 7:24 p.m. and low 12:42 RIVERVIEW Blue and White has been Carlow Way,, Hazlet, son, yes- 24 McClcllan Drive, Middle- own choice, any approved out- northwest 10 to 20 knots to- a.m. and 7:24 p.m. and low In Project Red Bank terday. unionized for Beveral years, town. patient hospital service, the night, becoming southeaster- 12:42 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Haley and many Boro Busses driv- HOLMDEL — Two houses Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clay- The other conferences will rcllKloiu or spiritual adviser ly 10 to 15 knots tomorrow. SUNDAY - High 7:36 a.m. (nee Anne Beam), 25 Park ers fear their local might not under construction on Sharon ton (nee Barbara Van Note) be In Red Bank and In Man- of his choice and any ap- Bain, drizzle and fog this and 8 p.m. and low 1:24 a.m. Ave., Port Monmouth, son, 84 Idlestone Lano, Matawan, allow men who are not Team- Lane in the Sweetbriar de- asquan. proved clinic service. morning, some partial clear- and 2:12 p.m. sters members to drive. yesterday. daughter, yesterday. ing this afternoon. Fair to- For lied Bank and Rumson velopment have been vandal- Mr. and Mrs. John Berth Some local drivers also fear ized to the amount of $725 In JERSEY SHORE; MEDICAL night and early tomorrow fol- bridge, add two hours; Sea Blue and White might not rc- (nee Isabella McGuire), When you Wi/nk about a lowed by Increasing cloudi- 20 Salisbury Aye, East Neptune , Bright, deduct 10 minutes; tajn them because of their damage. ness tomorrow afternoon. Keansburg, daughter, yester- Mr. and Mrs. George Hur- Long Branch, deduct 15 organizing activities. Police Sgt. Bruce Phillips Visibility less than one mile minutes; Highlands bridge, day, ley (nee Elizabeth Tomer), VACATION• •• Teamsters Local 701, reported chimneys were in precipitation and fog Ibis add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch 61 Plnewood Drive, Neptune, whicli tlie Blue and White knocked down, doors and win- daughter, yesterday. dows broken and copper pip- (nee Beverlcy Quackenbush), drivers belong lo, secured Mr. and Mrs. llollic Saun think one of the mosl favorable Ing pulled out In the homes, 119 Church St., Belford, daughter, yesterday. ders (nco Gall Farrell), 153 wage-benefit pacts In Hie which are being built by Ber- BYRNE Mr. and Mn. Richard De- West Main St., Freehold, son, state after New Jersey's nard Abramovitz of Edison. yesterday. the most experienced longest local bus strike. The He said (lie homes were Marco (nee Carol Delia), 42 Lone.Oak /load, Mlddlelown, Mr. itnd Mrs, John Bott travel agency in 16-week walkout in 1064 com- vandalized TucKday and Wednesday nights, son, yesterday. (noc Dolores Armath), 5M Now Jersoy.... since 1886. pletely sliut down Hie N«w Monmouth Place, , Long "I feel thin wan the work Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ho- York-Anbury Park Transit Branch, daughter, yestorday. Company and loft thousands of juvenllmr," Sgt. Phll'llp* moky (noc Anna Knvlick), 33 Lakeland Drive, Port Mon- Mr. and Mrs. I/ouls Cappa- of commuters without trans- fiiiid. "The patrols in that urea .mouth, daughter, yesterday, dona (nee Gloria Schultj), portation. will l)c Increased to prevent 025 Lakeside Drive, North Jos. M.Byrne Co. About one third of .Boro future Incidents," he added. MONMOUTH MKMCAL Travel Sorvlco Nitalioni J. Kridil looks forward to spring whan Forked RlWr, son, yesterday, DUSKCS drivers havo signed Patrolman William W. Tru- l,oii(; Branch.. Mr. and Mrs. Ilobort Law- 144 BROAD 8TREET, dogwood wU\ bloom in our voit-pockaf psrk, Teamstm cards, hut the pro- ex, Juvenile officer, l« Investi- Mr. and Mre. Herbert Stein- renca, Dye St., EngliaMovwi, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY union drivers failed to se- gating. berg (nco Kthcl Ulcnder), 14 daughter, yesterday. • (201) 741-8080 JHB 9RBX REGI5TUR, Friday, Jtnmry 31,1969—3 of the News County GOP THEJNTQN - The commission studying New Jersey's £/h/i/ Case Decider ^.year-old divorce statute, described by clergymen as well as lawyers as archaic and weighted against the poor, plans to Monmouth County Repub- Sen. Case, who is under a; Case landslide buried 'bold & second public hearing next month. licans won't choose a favorite strong pressure from party strong Democratic organua- in the crowded race for the liberals to make the race, has tions to ppil e up Bigg pluraup - Assemblyman Richard DeKorte, R-Bergen, chairman of GOP gubernatorial nomina- said he's considering it. Bat ties in the 1968 Senate cam- Hhe Divorce Law Study Commission, also revealed after the tion — or enter the lists — he also has emphasized that paign. WtiaJ public hearing yesterday that the group will subject until Sen. Clifford P. Case he's happy in the Senate, The GOP primary will be any recommendations it makes as the result of its delibera- announces whether he's in where he ranks ninth in the a dilly If Case says he doestft tions to further public debate before proposing new legisla- the running. party in seniority and third want to be governor. There in seniority on the Foreign tion. J. HusseU Woolley, county are three~ announced candi- Relations Committee. dates already, and a fourth Prof. Henry H. Foster, who served as a consultant to GOP leader, said the steer- ing committee won't meet Those who think Case can in the offing. ' \ • the New York committee which recommended recent reform until late; February to decide guarantee GOP control of the Officially entered in toe Of that state's divorce law, called New Jersey "the toughest whe'fe its support will go. patronage-rich state house race- are Congressman divorce state in the nation" because of the' limited grounds . The prevailing sentiment for the first time since 1953 Charles W. Sandman Jr., .of on which divorces can be obtained and the narrow way in here is "to sit tight and see take heart from the fact that Cape May County; Public he hasn't definitely slammed Utility Commissioner Wil- which this state's courts apply these grounds. if Case will run," Mr. Wool- ley said. the door. liam E, Ozzard of Somerset .Moreover, he said the "poor are priced out of the di- County, and . State Senate If the senator decides to They remember that it vorce market" in New Jersey, while the well-to-do can travel took the senator hardly any President Frank McDermott to 'states with more liberal divorce laws to end thoir mar- make a bid for the state time at all to give a definite of Union County. State Sen- house, he'll find strong sup- "no" to pleas in previous ate Majority Leadler Ray- New Jersey Jaw now permits divorce on only three CARRIERS' LEADERS — Red Bank Branch 633, National Association of Letter Car- port here, Mr. Woolley said. years that he run for gover- mond H. Batemen of Somer- grounds: adultery, desertion and extreme cruelty. riers, installed new officers yesterday in the Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Seated, May Be Entry nor. '/ , • set County is expected to an- frtm left, are Curtis Brown of Red Bank, tho outgoing, president, and Stanlay If he doesn't, there might A delegation headed by nounce soon, and there are at least three others men- Predicts Parley on Mideast Dziodzic of Leonardo, the new president, and, standing, are Michael Celfi, president be a Monmouth entry in state GOP chairman Webster UNITED NATIONS - Ambassador Max Jakobson of what is fast becoming a mar- B. Todd called on Case ear- tioned as possibilities. : , of Long Branch Branch 637; Curtis Yates, president of the Mdnmouth • Ocean Dii- athon contest.- *••.•• ' Finland wound up a month as president of the U. N. Security v lier this month to persuade Council today expected that the Big Four members of the ' trict, and Fred Crine, secretary of the Red Bank unit. (Register Staff Photo) The name of State Sen. Al- him to run. Among those council will begin consultations "very soon" on ho* to ' fred N. Beadleston is being making the plea was Mrs. settle the Arab-Israel .conflict. : mentioned as a possible can- Ann D. Flynn of Deal, presi- Be wi$e... In an interview, he predicted that the Soviet Union, the didate. dent of the New Jersey Fed- United States, Britain and France would undertake such con- Sen. Beadleston, who lives eration of Republican Wom- open a sultations "in one form or another" in February. He said 2 Howell Women Made in Rumson, was propelled to en. there was no way to tell now whether the talks would start the center of the state's po- Sen. Case is widely respect- out among all four or just between the Soviet Union and the litical stage recently when he ed in the state, with strength Checkmasfer United States. was named head of a bipar- beyond party. He has always Special Try to Join Police tisan legislative investigating had great appeal among In- accounttoddy Blaze Asphyxiates 4 Children HOWELL TOWNSHIP-To bury Park attorney Bobert driving their children to committee which probed the dependents and has won a alleged links between orga- become something special, it Ansell, of the Monmouth school. They are concerned big cross-over vote in his Sen- • PATERSON — Four children were asphyxiated in a fire nized crime and some state at their home here Thursday night. County Chapter of the Ameri- about their own children's ate races, making impressive No minimum sometimes takes special ac- legislators. They were the children of Mrs. Gertrude Gillespie, can Civil Liberties, Union and safety, yet they are the prime showings in Democratic tion. This is the motto of two he has advised us on.what offenders." . Sen_Beadlestoh has said he strongholds. _._. who fire officials said was out playing bingo when the fire township women who have began. The dead children, who were not burned, were identi- course of action should be The applications have been thinks the contest is over-, That kind of strength at balance required fied as Bobin, 8; Gale, 4; Curtis, 3; and David, 2. requested applications to be- taken. The union's screening mailed to both women and crowded now. •the-top of the GOP ticket Fire Chief Harold J. Kane said the fire apparently come members of the special committee is instituting a they expect to receive them "I'm no great believer in could promise rich rewards started in a bedroom on the second floor and spread to police force. > full investigation of the mat- today. primary fights," Sen. Bead- in a year when the state As- ter," she concluded. leston said • recently, ?and sembly is up for reelection, parts of the third floor of the three-story duplex apartment. Mrs. Norine Kelly and Mrs. "We still do not know Wanted Authority whether or not we will be ac- there are too many people particularly in counties like Janet Birkner have been at- headed for a primary fight." Middlesex and Mercer where Young Called Key to Violence tending Township Committee Both women had considered cepted but we intend to keep The number of hopefuls for WASHINGTON - The nation will have to find ways to meetings for three months applying for jobs as school trying until we are sure our requesting a special. police- crossing guards but decided children will be safe when the nomination .will dwindle GOOD LAUGH .answer the anger and frustrations of its youth if there is to abruptly if Sen. Case joins be an ultimate solution to the crime and disorder ripping man be stationed in their against it when they found they are walking to school. I While entertaining Ameri- neighborhood to stop speed- they would not have the au- dont want this delayed until the race. Several of the an- can GIs on a Korean hillside, at the country's sdcial fabric, according to the President's nounced candidates have Commission on Violence. ing cars from running their thority to issue tickets to traf- someone's child is lulled or a raw, chilling wind made the childrer^ down. fic violators...... mutilated. It's too much like assured the senator they'll female members of Bob The Commission, in an interim report made public . bow out if he bows in.»/ yesterday; put much of the blame on the rising rate of vio- Mrs. Birkner said, "We have "People speed toward the the situation on Route 9. Hope's troupe wish they had lence on the nation's youth. been trying to. get township school at over 40 miles per People kept complaining No announcement is ex- on more than the abbreviat- about it but the apathy shown pected from Case at least un- "The key to much cf the violence in our society seems officials to station a special hour and ignore the crossing ed costumes used in their by state officials kept it from til the latter part of Febru- .to lie with the young," the report said. "Our youth account policeman near the school for guards signals to slow down," dance numbers. But the sol- being dualized. It took the re- ary. Next Friday, he leaves for an ever increasing percentage of crime, greater than - several months. Gommittee- Mrs. Birkner said. diers didn't mind the goose cent murderous accidents in Washington- for a 10-day in- Pay bills at home and gain their increasing percentage of the population. an H. Eobert Bapp, the po- "When this is all over, I pimples at all. Some of them lice commissioner, keeps tell- would be satisfied if the only the past few weeks and the ter - parlimentary' confer- had spent the night on the more leisure time. Push Jersey City Bargaining ing us that this is not one of positive result was giving the injury to former Mayor Rich- ence in Japan, sponsored by hillside in sleeping bags' to Can wo help you? the force's functions." crossing guards the authority ard H. Reilly's son to bring Columbia University and the make sure they had a good Service la our " JERSEY CITY — Marathon bargaining is under way to it to a head and gain the full Ford Foundation. Men Not Available to issue these people tickets," seat for the show. blggestnset. try to resolve the teachers' strike for higher pay, while the she added. public support it needed." ' "He obviously thinks . it's Following the show the "We've been told that these teachers-are. back at work during a "cooling off period. ' The area near the Candle- "We do not want to wait un. too early to make an an- soldiers gave .Hope a good The "cooling off" began yesterday and continues through men are not available dur- til the same situation occurs nouncement," Mr. Wool- laugh by putting a bronze CENTRAL JERSEY BAM ing the day since they all wood-Salem Hill School w,here , today. It was given approval Wednesday night by the strik- the women live has 15 homes in our neighborhood," she ley commented, "and maybe plaque on the hill, naming It M(MltROFF.D.t.C. ers, who are members ,of the Jersey City Education Asso- work at other-jobs. Mr. R«pp concluded. he's tfght" . ,. "The Bob Hope Fairway." hasn!t~ refuse* our children with 37 children, 25 of these ciation. . , " ,7,. ' children are under eight i' K h Meanwhile, there's a possibility of a strike in the Trenton the protection, he just ignores our requests. years old. The streets ''in school system. Teachers there yesterday rejected an across- question lead to the school the-board $650 salary increase offered by the school board. "Women are available dur- and Mrs. Birkner said, "most ing, the day, why can't they of the offenders are parents Plan Sweeping Pueblo Probe , fffl the void to protect our children?" she asked. WASHINGTON — The new Pueblo study ordered^by Sec- 1 Mrs. Kelly has five children retary of Defense MelvinR. Laird will range beyond the case and Mrs. Birkner has two. of the espionage vessel to probe "thoroughly all,(existing Busy . Look what the UnbeatSbles are up to now: policies and procedures related to such intelligence efforts." Mrs'. Kelly said that "Mr. This wide-ranging charter.was spelled out in a memo- Rapp has refused our randum from Laird to his deputy, David Packard, setting the •: requests, to file applications Grandad study in motion. for the force because The Nixon administration's Pentagon chief also handed the. present policy governing Packard the huge task of reviewing in depth the Johnson^ the special police force is that administration's $79 billion defense budget for the coming .only-mate applicants are be- fiscal year. ' • ing accepted. •.,..' "This is discrimination. There are policewomen all ov- Develop Weapons Components . er the United States who are WASHINGTON — The Atomic Energy "Commission said doing a good job' in their com- . today it has developed new and secret nonnuclear components munities," she added. ,. for the nation's already fearsome weapons. vAnd Hie agency ••hinted the new developments may'already havebeen tested___ "We feel that special ac- in the continuing quest to improve the nation's nuclear ihMjbtkU to protect our children," she .. arsenal. • .„ . j- • -.-.•"•••' ••: The component-development disclosure came in one/short :sald; •• /../.•.•. -••• .'•-- •••> paragraph of the AEC's annual report to Congress prepared They Jiave, contacted' As- for release today. Recalling DeFranco Witness Races PATERSON — The prosecution, in the Gabriel DeFranco (Continued) murder trial recalled today as a rebuttal witness Mrs. Emily With the first half over, the Marchione, mother of murdered Clifton housewife Mrs. parents and teachers are now Judith Kavanaugh. • . • attending workshops to eval- The state hoped to complete its rebuttal testimony before uate the program. The stu- the day's end. ,,: '•'. dents return to the hotel Feb. It contends that DeFranco, a small-time Paterson 24. Meet Robert Krebs of Red gambler, was slain in 1966 to keep him from talking about Project director Edgar Har- Bank, 26-year employee, the Kavanaugh slaying. , ris, who is also president of Leadman of our Finished CHRYSLER DeFranco's murder came about nine months after the", . the local branch of the Na- Stores Department and a MOTORS CORK)RAJ1O» death of Mrs. Kavanaugh, who was killed, the state says, tional Association for the Ad- very proud grandfather. to prevent her from "blowing the whistle" on an alleged vancement of Colored People, It's Bob's responsibility to counterfeit operation. said he hopes the 65 youths store millions (yes mil- will take their experiences lions!) of finished parts and lessons they shared to and to fesd them out to Oil Slick Threatens Coast the other 2,800 high school SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - Beaches, wildlife and fish students and act as a .cat- tho Assembly floors on were threatened today as oil bubbled forth from a leaking alyst for changes there. schedule It's one of the ocean-floor well at a rate of 21,000 gallons a day. busiest jobs In the plant. The black slick covered 200 square miles of Pacific "They feel the project has But it's nothing—Bob says Ocean, as pilots prepared chemical air drops to disperse the given them an opportunity to —compared to a parly oil and underwater crews worked to seal the leak. discuss things they want to with his grandchildren. A team of experts was dispatched from Washington, D. C,,_ talk about," Harris said. by Secretary of Interior Walter J. Hickel, and Gov. Ronald In the final half of.the ex- We're proud oj our people. ' Reagan told of the threat of "major pollution to our coast." periment, the students will "It Is Imperative that everything be done that can be ha,yc more of a voice in the done," said Hickel. composition of 'the program. Bendht^ Harris said the students al- ready turned down two teach- Weigh Harbor-Cutting Blast ers as counselors and sug- WASHINGTON - While the United States studies the i gested there be fewer chap- feasibility of helping Australia blast out a harbor with nuclear erones. Electric Power explosives, a similar project once planned for American As' for the hotel Itself, a shores molders In a filo mnrked "too expensive." Traymore executive said the Division Birttcudi 8portt Fallback GREAT! Dubbed Project Chariot, its aim was to blast out a new regular guests did not mind Planli In Eotontown, Rtd Bank harbor In Alaska, north ol the Arctic Circle. tho youngsters being there. John S. Kelly, director of the Atomic Energy Commis- Tho GREATI Plymouth SalSpeciae Is on. Anld you'rSavingse In lor ape.- sion's division of peaceful nuclear explosives, said Wednesday . clal sayings on spoclally-outfittod Plymouths. Fury, Bolvodare, Barracuda and Valiant 1 the project la "not entirely dead, but Jt's cortainly Inactive." CO. models ... with many ot tho extras you'd probably order anyway. Drop bv. When wa have a salo, It Isn't just good—it's groatl ' Viet Train Crash Kills 31 Kcyport 264-0181 SEOUL -- At Ion.it 31 persons were killed nnd 77 others feature* , Injured todny In the collision of two passenger trains in a SEE THE UNBEATABLES. THEY'VE GOT IT GREAT! snowstorm m mllos south of'Seoul, railway officials roportcd. j} .Somo pross reports wild nbout 50 persons were killed. "LA Z-BOY" 4 Officials suld It was Soulh Korea's worst railway, disaster, 4 It wno the fourth day of heavy (mow, tho heaviest In 50 MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. BUHLER & BITTER years, nnd somo 301) passengers were reported Btrandod KST. 1869 «} on six buaoH on a mountain road about 50 miles cast of Seoul. ,141 W. Front St., Red Bank 153 First Avo., Atlantic Highland! 3290 Highway 35, Hcatet Thoro nro no villages In tho area, nnd tho travolors woro Open Mnn, and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 reported suffering from hunger und cold. -THE DAILY REGISTER, Mrs. Mary Bellamy Robert J. Jtoerr Irving B. Cohen COP Cfofc in ftehnar Has It* Election -, Friday, January 31, 1969 FREEHOLD — Mrs. Mary, KEYPOBT *— _ Booert BUBERQN - Irving Ber- BELMAa— ,Ti» .EeputtU dez, touts 7. Cotraneawtia Matron Is 'Mom' Mrs. Brma Hahn, vice prert-, nard Cohen, 81, of 240 South- can CWb has ^elected Brian L.. Bellamy, 75, of 162 South J. Doerr, 13-year-old son of 1 dents; Mrs. Marie Moynahan, (Continued) T.-Kennedy, an attorney, as iMrg. Ralph J. Riddles St. died Wednesday in Jersey Mrs. Theresa Beitz Dorr, of Lincoln Ave. died today at his r secretary; Mrs. Laura Hank- duty as a crossing guard at during the Police Week oele- Shore Medical Center, Nep- 181 First St. died Wednesday home. Other officers are: Donald ins, treasurer, and Theodore t BED BANK - Mrs. Carey Bray and Sycamore Avenues oration. ' Thompson, tune. at Biverview Hospital, Bed Born in New York City, he R,.Glab, Mrs; Maria Hernan- |M. Biddies, 82, of 135 Manor had resided in Asbury Park for the children of St. Cath- Bessie had .attended presen- Mrs. Bellamy was born in Bank. cDrive, died yesterday in Ivy for SO years, having moved erine's Catholic School. tation of the first few awards, Marlboro and lived is the Born in New Brunswick ^ House Nursing Home, Middle- here a yearand-a-half ago. Somewhere among all her but left Buck Smith's restaur- SPECIALISTS IN •pown. She was the wife of Freehold area almost all her and formerly of Edison, he Mr. Cohen was the owner life. She was a communicant duties, Bessie finds time to ant when the time came for cBalph J. Kiddies. had lived here 2'A years. and operator of the Casino of St. Rose of Lima Catholic act as chaplain for the Bay- her to be at her crossing CONSTRUCTION £ Mrs. Biddies was bom in He was an eighth grade stu- Stationery and Gift Shop on Church in Freehold. dent at the Keyport Central shore Chapter of the Ameri- * Chester, Ohio, and had been a the Asbury Park boardwalk post. •. ' • -. •"' and She is survived by her hus- School and a communicant of for 40 years. He retired two can Gold Star Mothers, to be- "I was really surprised president of Fremont, Ohio, un- band, Harold V. Bellamy; a St. Joseph's Catholic Church. years ago. long to the Veterans of For- when Billy (Sgt. Wifliam Hal- REMODELING Jtil moving here five daughter, Mrs. Frank Perrot- Surviving, besides his moth- He was a member of the eign Wars auxiliary, Daugh- liday) came for me: and said =years ago. to of Freehold; two sons, Vin- er, are his father, Harold J. Congregation Sons of Israel, ters of the American Revo- I had to get back. r She was a member of the cent Bellamy of Marlboro and Asbury Park, and a former When I questioned why, he COMMERCIAL John Bellamy, at home;,Jour Doerr of New Brunswick; member of the Asbury Park lution in Union Beach, and to £ Eastern Star and the Chris- just answered that it was the and £Uan Science Church, both in grandchildren, and three two sisters, Carol Ann and YMHA and IOBA. He also be president of the Rosary- chief's order and I bad bet- RESIDENTIAL t Freemont., great grandchildren. Joyce Doerr, both at home; a was a member of tie Grand Altar Society in St. Cather- ter obey it," she recalled . | Besides her husband she is The cortege will leave the brother, John J. Doerr, at Street Boys of New York ine's. "I'll never forget the sur- City. csurrived by a daughter, Mrs. Freeman Funeral Home, home; his maternal grand- 'Boys1 Her Life prise when I heard the ap- ^"Marion Bobinson of Middle- Freehold, at 9 a.m. tomorrow mother, Mrs. Ann Beitz of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. But the "boys" are her Me plause and realized it was for town; a brother, Ralph McKe- for a Requiem Mass at 10 in Dora Cohen; a son, Harold L. me. I was very proud," she Sea Bee Piscataway Township, and as she gestures with long-lin- owan of Painesville, Ohio; St. Hose of Una Church. Cohen of Ocean Township; gered hands to recall amus- said, tears brimming her BUILDERS his paternal grandmother, eyes. three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Burial will be in the St. Rose four daughters, Mrs. Edward ing incidents during her years New Sbwwsbury Branning of Ashtabula, Ohio, •".Mrs. Catherine Doerr of New "We just wanted to let Bes- 500 Shrewsbury Ave. of Lima Cemetery, Freehold S. Cohen of Asbury Park; on the force. Mrs. Arlene Stone of Conne- Township. . Brunswick. sie know bow much we loved 7474955 ant, Ohio, and Mrs. LueHa Mrs.-Phillip'A. Wolfson of "I'll never forget the time A Requiem Mass will be of- I admired the long beautiful her and thought of her," Beasley of WicWiffe, Ohio; Long Branch, Mrs. Gary fered Monday at St. Joseph's black hair of a female pris- Chief McCarthy explained. :t*o granddaughters and five Mrs. Silverstein Gerb of Efteroa and Mrs. great-grandchildren. Church. Burial, under the di- oner," Bessie said. "It wasn't LONG BRANCH -Mrs. Mischa Krause of Oakhurst; until we got her to the county ..-.'Services will be Monday at Nettie Silverstein, 81, of 242 rection of the.Bedle Funeral •ftSO p.m. in the Baker Fu- Home here, will be in Besur- a brother Ben Cohen of Mi- jail and the matron there said Beach 126th St., Rockaway, 'take off the wig' that I got ASK YOUR BARBER WHY » nteal Home, Berea, Ohio. In- Queens, N. Y. died .yesterday rection Cemetery, Pis- ami Beach, Fla.; three sis- tatnent will be in Woodvale cataway. ters, Mrs. Bernard Cohen of the biggest surprise of my at the Monmouth Convales- life when her hair was as -Union Cemetery, Berea. North Bergen, Mrs. Sadie cent Center here. She was the grey as a bat. .-Local arrangements are un- mother of Jacob Silverstein of Mrs. Koopman Kausner of New York City HE DISPLAYS "Ah, those boys are wonder- der the direction of the John Iincroft CHEESEQUAKE — Mrs. and Mrs. Mae Dimond of As- •K- Pfleger Funeral Home, ful, there isn't one you can MHMlrtown. She was born in Romania, Margaret E. Koopman, 54, of bury park; 11 grandchildren, say isn't good," she added. daughter of the late Mr. and 215 SpringMll Boad, died yes- and four great-grandchildren. "They're always asking 'can THIS EMBLEM? Mrs. Jacob Abramowitz and terday in Perth Amboy Gen- I do this or that' for me. They 1 ~. Keder Services was the widow of Aron Sil- eral Hospital after a long ill- Funeral services will*be can't do enough for me," Bes- verstein. ness. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the sie said. r..:SEA BRIGHT — Services Hoidal Funeral Home, Ocean •fir Mrs. Gladys F. Keeler, Also surviving are a son, Born in Wimber, Pa., she Township. Burial will be in The "boys" Wed to show -M, of 786 Ocean Avg., who Milton of Los Altos, was resident here four Chesed She! Ames Cemetery, their "mom" what fteyfelt in Calif., and five grandchildren. years, formerly of Wood- ;*Ued Wednesday at Eiverview Neptune. May,_4968, when Bessie was BECAUSE . . . hospital, Bed Bank, will be Services will be Sunday at bridge. named "Woman of the Year" tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the noon in tie John E. Day Fu- Surviving are her husband, ; Jflhn E. Day Funeral Home, neral Home, Bed Bank, with William Koopman; two sons, John H. Demeter YOUR ASSURANCE OF Everett T. Miller ;Bsd Bank. It was incorrectly Rabbi Jack Rosoff, of Con- Joseph Koopman of Old NEWARK — John H. De- •stated yesterday that services gregation B'nai Israel, Bum- Bridge, and William Koop- meter, 54, of 476 South 10th WALL TOWNSHIP — H> COURTEOUS SERVICE. FINE fl be today. son, officiating. man of Morganville; three erett T. MUler, Vo, 'of Kt. a, St, died Tuesday in Beth Is- died Wednesday in the Geral- brothers, Joseph Fodor of rael Hospital, here. He was BUSINESS ETHICS and Lords Valley, Pa., Andrew dine L. Thompson Medical Bakas of Cleveland, Ohio, and the brother of Mrs. Margaret Home, AUenwood. QUALITY HAIR GROOMING! William Laslo of Baltimore, Robertson of Laurence Har- He was a member of the Md.; five sisters, Mrs. Helen bor. Squankum Star Club, Howell John Van Kirk & Son Fodor, Mrs. Louise Todj»r, Township. Mr. Demeter had been em- Surviving are a, sister, Mrs. MEMBERS OF THE A.M.B.A., RED BANK CHAPTER 948 Mrs. Irene Molnar and Mrs. ployed by the Minnesota Min- Anna Kulnasy, all of Cleve- Mae Heulitt of Colts Neck; a MONUMENTS ing and Manufacturing Co. of CwcMn'* Barber Shop Riverside Barber Shop land, and Mrs. Priscilla Bel- brother, Robert L. Miller of 85 COOKR HO* MIDDLETOWN Freehold in the shipping de- West Belmar, and several Prop. Ken Curchin Prop. Frank and JoeMadurt (Off R». 35 «f Hudon's Cerntrl vin of Cheshire, Conn., and partment for 17 years. two grandchildren. nieces and nephews. 11 IMMTMOCV. Ui Baik, N. J. UvtnU* Avtrnw. Red talk 741411* 7474IU He is also survived by his Funeral services will be mother, Mrs. Anna Lynch Cardncr's Barter Shop •AMI eillLD MONUMINTS Services win be Monday at held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Sal's Barber Shop Demeter, with whom he made the C.H.T. Clayton and Son Prop. Robert Lanjrank 1 p.m. in Day Funeral Home, his home; a brother, Albert Prop. Sal hzo Sr. , Keyport, with Bev. Leslie Eg- Funeral Home, Adelphia, with 12 MtekMle Smct, tod Ink, N. J. P. Demeter of Irvington, and toe Rev. Horace Frantz offici- 215 Skrewibiry AveiM, Md Nik. N. J. ry, pastor of the Hungarian another sister, Mrs. Mary P. Frank's Barter Shop Reformed Church, Wood- ating. Interment will be in Prop. Frank Donate Johnston, of Union. Wall Church Cemetery, here. Sale's Barber Shop bridge, officiating. Burial A Requiem Mass will be of- . River Read. RIUHM, M. J. FOR ANY OCCASION will be in Old Tennent Ceme- Prop. Joe & Nino Sole iered at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Sal Jr. Men's Stylist tery, Tennent. (1 Moimenk Stmt, Red lank, M. J. HONEY BEE ROWERS St. Ann's Catholic Church, The first state park in the Prop.StdhzoJr. [' here. The Haeberle and United States designed and RUSSELL T. H0D6KISS 335 Highway 35, MMdletow*. N. J. Frank's Shrewsbury Barber Snap M. A. D'Ambroeio Barth Home for Funerals, operated primarily for the 4M BROAD ST. Irvington, is in charge of ar- Nick's Village Barb* Shop Prop. Frank Sharaba POBT MONMOUTH - Mi- handicapped is Harkness Me- rangements. Prop; Nick Pirosp • SHKlWSSURY chael A. D'Ambrosio, 5, son morial State Park, Waterford, Obre Hoee. Shrewilwn, N. J. 442NtmwsSprfagttoed, Uttnh,H.I of Jlr, and 3Irs. Anthony G. Conn. It provides accomnj§- Home of Anthony for Men's Styling * 741,40 D'Ainbrbsk) "of 52 Bray Ave., John H. Roberts dstions -for. 210u handicapped Frank's Lincroft Barber Shop persons in 18 overnight cot- Prop. Frank Cbrdasco Prop. Anthony hzo died yesterday in Monmouth LAURENCE HARBOR - tages, plus facilities for in- BY WIRE ANYWHERE Medical Center, Long Branch, John H. Roberts, 83, of 401 door .recreation, arts and iff Newman Spihgt Road, Lhcroft, H. J. S01 •road Street, Stmnbvry, N. J. after a long illness. ' Bayview Drive died Wednes- crafts, a camp and a beach. Born in Bed Bank, he was day at Perth Amboy General a lifelong resident here and 4 Hospital. kindergarten student at Port Born in Keyport, he was the ••••••••••••••#•••••••••••••••••••••••• Monmouth School. son of the late William and Surviving, besides his par- Ada Shutts Roberts. HOME ents, are three brothers, An-, Mr. Roberts was an ac- thony, Peter and Joseph countant and former acting ITJS a napperinG. John Allen Childs HI ; D'Ambrosk), all at home; his director of finance of Madison 1 Owner and Operator - paternal grandmother, Mrs. Township. He also was ah Genevieve D'Ambrosio of exempt fireman with the Dignified-Inexpeiieire-Confidential Brooklyn, N. Y., and his ma- Baritan Hose Co. of the Key- ternal grandmotter, Mrs. port F're Department. Louise TMto of Port Mon- Day or Night-741.3503 Survivors are his wife, Mrs, 364 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK mouth. A Mass of the Angels will Rita Joan Murphy Roberts ol be offered Monday at 10 a.m. Montreal, Canada; four in St. Mary's Catholic Church, daughters, Mrs. Elena Stiles NMitb:Brild -pf__Laurence Harbprj Bliss direction of John F. Pfleger Katherine Roberts, at home, Take advotfagr of tk^e pre^Rttr savlnas «« rYewi's faiitatHe reeffaig atd Funeral Borne, Middle- and the Misses LesHe and Val- Worden Funeral Home town, will be in Mt. Olivet siding. These bwnrHfal ftatures wlB not oily; add We, to year bone bat t»JB Cemetery, Middtetowo. erie Roberts, both of Mont- MM yivoin T«m to ir» ^^k. ML FRONT ST. RED RANK real; two sisters, Mrs. Alyce G. J. Barron Sr. Baldwin of Lake Worth, Fla. CUFFWOOD BEACH - and Mrs. Hanna Mae Lock- Day and Night Phone . . George J. Barron Sr., 8«, of wood of Keyport; a brother, 758 Shore Concourse, died yes- Garrett G. Roberts of Holm- terday in the John L. Mont- del, and one grandchild. 7474)557 gomery Medical Home, Free- Services will be tomorrow hold Township. at 1:30 p.m. in the Bedle Fu ROOFING Born in Washington, N.J., neral Home, Keyport. Burial IDING HARRY C. F JAMES A. ROBERT F. he was the son of Hie late will be in Clover Leaf Park Frank Barron and Margaret Cemetery, Woodbridge. The REDUCE FUEL Pittenger Barron. Rev. Eugene Gregory, pastor He was a resident here two of the First Baptist Church of COSTS THIS WINTER years, formerly of East Or- Keyport, will officiate. I ange, The husband of the late Mrs. Esther Allaire • 15 year guarantee 1 Mary Senior Barron, he was • Abide, Alcoa, Dupont Tedlar a retired worker for Sherman FARMINGDALE - Mrs i* Made by Johni-Manvlll* John E. Day Esther Allaire, 96, of 31 • 20 year pins gaarantae Williams Paint Co. Water St., died Wednesday in • Avoid Interior wqfl damage Surviving are a son, George the John L. Montgomery i» Save en the cost of painting J. Barron Jr. of Oils., place; Home, Freehold. She had • Available In 10 different ' FUNERAL HOME two daughters, Mrs. Margaret resided in Newark for colors • Adds valve to your home Ferraro of Keansburg, and years before moving to the Mrs. Alice Hassell of Union shore area and was the wi- i* 23S lbs. per square foot Tib kmriM leeg litHea, alamimn 85 Rivarsida Avt. Red Bank Beach; a brother Ford Barron dow of Frank Allaire. veWlnf b e« ettracrive xeeet mi' of East Orange; eight grand- Surviving are a daughter, fapttt Inrallttlei by Mr ewi MM. pmriMl oMIHe* to yMi keme. Our C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 children; 19 great grandchil- Mrs. Jene Rego of Newark, haiilci li aoHitr one ef tke greet towrihl AUoe olimlmim tiding b dren, and a great great grand- and two brothers, Frank Crc- featerei of thli flw reeflfg. Call n •tie evellebl* h tke mt celonlal child. lin of Bloomfield and Walter feel. color* and dtdgn. Services will be Monday at Crelin of Massachusetts. P 1 p.m. in Bedle Funeral The funeral will be at 11:30 Home, Keyport, with Rev, Vin- a.m. tomorrow in the C.H.T. cent K. Pettit, rector of St. Clayton and Son Funeral Mary's Episcopal Church Home, Adclphia, with the Keyport, officiating. Burial Rev. Horace Frantz of/icjat- FREE ESTIMATES The Adams Memorial Home will be in Pleasant Hill Ceme- ing. Burial will be in Ever- NO MONEY DOWN • TAKE YEARS TO PAY tery, Dover, green Cemetery, here. WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, FIHST PAYMENT IN SIX MONTHS Owner • Manager Opea Dally S A.M. re S1IO1 WfdMtdoy mi Friday 'ill • f.M. Main OM«| PRII DILIVIRY 747-0226 IN Umlaut «., KM lt«oli, N. 1, OTJ01 BNUKII offlcou I CMDir TUMI AVAIMHI •tl 111. M, Mlldktown, N, I. M «•«• Hits B!.. rrwhold. N. /. e hdg*r • loty Ctarg* tit Brm4n», l/un« llrnnrli, n, /. I Credit FUNERAL DIRECTORS lUnrr CI*J> br lW-|l,l«r Incurpor.l.a 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK SINCE Ittt IftmMr ol (lit AixiclatiTd Vttii'-- Tin AutclHH Vmm If (MlUdl uflwlp to (lit (Jit for rcmibllciUon of all th< local ntwi prlnUd In thli wfpuptr ii *«ll M *ll AP newi dispatch*!. Uv.ul tltM poil«i« inlifat H»d n«nk,~Nrj. 07701 atu) at ul4llllontl 110 BROAD STREET RED BANK tlllrttf Alflriti. J»ub)l«ht

• THE PHILOSOPHER Of Us Are All fired Out ••'<•• 5- \- Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated From Generation Gap V- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher By HAL BOYLE , . , Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Curbstone"comments of a Pavement Plato: You're hoTM, Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor step with the times today unless you have a furrowed brow \ from worrying about the so-called "generation gap." —6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1969 This is one of those wrap-up sociological terms, such ^ as "meaningful dialogue," which have becom* so common j in bur society lately, phrases which bloom vi madlly in cocktail party conversations for GOP Has Wealth of Talent a few months or perhaps years, then die out. New Jersey Republicans have a look with favor upon the possibility of Perhaps, however, before both these donnybrook in the making that could a wide open primary battler, but at least currently popular phrases go out of ityle _-, and depart into the limbo pflanguage, we ' be a healthy, sign for the Grand Old Republican voters would have an ex- should hold a "meaningful dialogue" on Party. We refer to the number of cellent field from which.' to choose. the "generation gap." quality candidates who have declared If a real contest materializes, we can Just what is that gap? It refers to the _ or are' on die brink of declaring — look forward to some lively times. deepening gulf-oops, there's another one of for gubernatorial nomination, The announced and prospective those cozy intellectual terms — between -., Names such as Reps. Charles W. candidates — as well as Republican BOYLE America's young and its middle-aged. Sandman and William T. Cahill, State voters — are well aware, that within One might dismiss this gap tolerantly as n mere matter^ of a difference In age, and let it go at that. After all, girls "\ Sens. Frank X. McDermott and Ray- their ranks is one of the most popular and women, separated by 25 years, don't usually go to , mond H. Bateman and William E. 1 vote-getters in New Jersey history: pajania parties together; men separated by 25 years don't •' Ozzard, former state senator,.are for- ,U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case.. usually play handball or tennis together. midable. They represent an aggressive Whether he is willing to give up • •..' * * '•• , ' ' * lot, and each is well known to the the prestige of his office to regain the YOUTH NATURALLY tends to flock with; youth, those *> electorate. state house for the GOP is something in their, middle years with others in their middle years. , Another senator who can't be ruled, that is not generally known, but we • -But the present generation gap goes beyond the normal

out as a possibility is Monmouth Coun- can presume the party professionals gap which historically has separated all previous generations. _t ty's own Alfred N. Beadleston. He has will try to convince him that he'll from one another. The gap is deeper, wider, and reflects a ' been a highly effective legislator, and make a fine governor. bitten? emotional1 estrangement more than a mere difference his stock undoubtedly rose after the Until he utters a firm "yes" or in age.. outstanding job he did as chairman of "no," however, we can look forward : v; Every generation is something of a mystery to the one j. tie legislative crime committee. each day to learning who else has THE REPORTER that it follows and the one that It proceeds. But customarily , The party's leadership may not joined the sweepstakes. the estrangement is the result of friendly misunderstandings and there.are areas of reconciliation and avenues that lead' Lawenstein Helped Elect Nixon' to mutual acceptance. Strange Doings^on Jetport By JIM BISHOP suade'the man with the magic name to r ' : The danger of the present generation gap is tha$ there We're pleased that Monmouth in that area, which is described by ex- . It is somewhat early ttoo assess the. • fight Johnson, primary by primary up to .appear to be fewer touching points of agreement than existed the " convention in Chicago. Kennedy legislators are being joined by munici- perts as the most fertile farmland in factors which squeezed Richard Nixon into, the White House, but, when the time .comes, grinned. He was sure that no one could in the past. Today's youth seems to regard tae middle-aged pal officials in opposition to a proposal the state. ' ' . thi historians will find, at the bottom of defeat Johnson in 1968. not as misunderstanding friends but as actual or potential to build a jetport in the 'part The McGuire-Lakehur'st.site is first , the political ice cream cone, the name Al- ., Lowenstein tried Gen. James Gavin, enemies, relics of an outworn social system who seek not to of the county. Last night's meeting in on the priority list, Mr. Blomquist said. lard" Lowenstein.. Mr. Lowenstein taught .but the general said he was a Republican help them but to crush them. Their now-trite slogan eloquent- ". , constitutional law at City and expected to remain one. Next he tried Millstone shbuld be the start of a The; bill introduced- last week to .College in New York. ,Ke Sen. George McGovera of South Dakota. ' ly voices this/suspicion: "Don't trust anybody over 3d." movement in which all residents of create a jetport authority is dose to . The senator was a "dove" and his cohstitu- • • stopped Lyndon Johnson ' : THIS SLOGAN is peculiarly annoying to a modem fath- the county can join. being unbelievable. The intent of its in the New Hampshire ents were "hawks" and he was coming up • er. He doesn't feel he is Inviting his son or daughter to dwell - chief co-sponsors, Sen. Raymond H. primaries. '.'".'. Cor re-election to the Senate.: - • •. :;, As we have mentioned in these • The professor kept window-shopping. in a rusting rut but to a better way of life he himself did columns before, it is strange, indeed, Bateman, R-Somerset, and Sen. Jo- This, in turn, triggered the laconic professor, Eu- He liked Eugene McCarthy but doubted not know when young. He is bewildered by the repudiation / seph Marazitti, R-Morris, is obvious. that the low-key speaker had the stamina that Albert Blomquist, consultant to gene McCarthy, from the of his own values by his own children. ; By. specifying that the authority-would itb' fight: Johnson,. Still,..Allard: Lowenstein, the Governor's Economic Evaluation status of dissenter in the - - Scarred by a great depression and a great world war, Democratic Party to the consulted McCarthy and was surprised to Committee for'aft International Jet- be limited to land acquisition roughly learn that the senator was willing to run, he graduated from school or college into a world that had from Hightstown east to Freehold, post of candidate. And no job waiting for him and appeared to be indifferent to his port in New Jersey, should so drastic- that, in turn, moved Rob- and willing to announce his opposition to ally reverse his thinking. they are trying to insure that a jet- BISHOP ert Kennedy into an his party chieftain in Washington. welfare. Therefore he puts a high premium now on com- port will never be built in Somerset or "agony of reassessment" of his. own posi- * * * fort and security, which he has achieved after hard,' i After rejection of sites in North struggling years. ' Jersey, it appeared that the commit- . Morris. tion as supporter of Lyndon Johnson to his THE PROFESSIONAL politicians, Who •natural niche as Johnson's deadly enemy. But his son today, with a job raiting for him and a tee favored use of a 22-acre site in the' Sen. Alfred N. Beadleson and As- eat only when they win, knew that the com- New Hampshire caused President bination of liberal loud-mouthed students welcome mat spread for him by the world, often doesn't Burlington-Ocean pinelands between semblyman Louis R. Aikins have joined Johnson to quit as a candidate, and this and the whispered philosophies of St. Eu- want either that job or to dwell in that world as it stands. brought Hubert Humphrey out as a fast- McGuire.Air Force Base and Lake-.- the chorus, of dissent in saying that a gene the McCarthy wouldn't rack up "What do the kids of today really want, then?" Many a talking timid candidate who could not of- enough votes to start a coffee Watch. Then, hurst Naval Station. jetport is being shoved down the fer the electorate anything new because puzzled, frustrated, despairing parent asks. throats of Monmouth residents. We too, the attitude of McCarthy was that of a In its original report, the commit- -he had been a leading counsul in the old smiling martyr being burned, at the stake. * * * tee specifically ruled out the Allen- hope they and the rest of the Mon- administration. He tried to fight on the The first poll taken disclosed that 58 per THE REBELLING youth of today don't seem to know mouth delegation in Trenton exercise "You-never-had-it-so-good level, but the rude cent didn't know who Eugene McCarthy either. If they know their real aims, they are unable to state town-Roosevelt area. One of the rea- students kept chanting "Stop the war! every possible legislative device to was. Nor could he win the support ot one them clearly. Do they merely want to tear down what existi sons was that the noise factor would Stop the war!" and blindly trust that something better will, without plan, make certain the authority bill — as confrere in the Senate. affect residents as far north as High- Allard Lowenstein is a man possessed. • inevitably arise? To the middle-aged such an attitude is a now worded — does not become law. McCarthy moved into the New Hamp- lands. Now we are told that the com- He is impelled to participate. He is akin shire primary just as George Romney, Re- gamble in ignorance, a gamble doomed to failure. mittee's second-choice spot is exactly This js a fight we must win. to the unkempt intellectual who holds a publican candidate, was quitting because There the generation gap stands now, and if anyone picket sign aloft in behalf of minorities. he admitted he had been "brain washed."- —knows assure way to end that gap by building fresji t>gnds___ David English end the staff of the London • Headquarters was opened in an old store of trust and affection between the generations lie has yet St. Mary's Fair Will Be Missed Daily Express have written an excellent at Concord. It was the students — and portrait in a series of British opinions' ' to express it in a "meaningful dialogue." . , • The news ' thathatt the annual St. become a strain on the parish volun- young teachers such as David Hoeh.ol called Divided They Stand (Prentice-Hall). Dartmouth and Gerry Studds of St:r.?auf"s, Mary's fair in New Monmouth will be teers who operated it. * * • - 'who marshalled the college kidirwho't IN HISTORY discontinued will disappoint many peo- • It was one of the best such attrac- ' ALTHOUGH HE is a liberal Democrat, workM all day canvassing votes for,Me-. J tions in the state, and' people from a" Carihy arid slept on cold floors in'sleeping • ple who had come to look upon it as Mr. Lowenstein decided, in 1967, to "stop wide area visited it As the commit- Johnson." The President, even with, a low j ' "By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS * one of the highlights of summer. tee works on new fund-raising ideas,- popularity rating, had his party's nomina- The Democratic Party leaden watched Today is the 31st day of 1969/ There are M4 days left Msgr. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, said tion in his pocket. If he ran for office, the young beavers build their dam and they we hope consideration may be given to and pulled Uie 11th hour coup ol arranging were amused. The kids, in snow boots and in the year.. •. ' the cancellation was caused by its suc- starting from scratch again with a peace talks with Uie North Vietnamese in running noses, rang almost every house •- Today's Highlight in History: \ • ' cess, which was so great that it had fair of smaller proportions. Paris, few can doubt that Johnson would bell in New Hampshire and patiently ex- On this,. date in 1958, the first United States, earth have been re-elected. Nixon barely plained the importance of their peace can- satellite, Explorer I, was launched from Cape Canaveral, squeaked through against Humphrey, who " didate — Eugene McCarthy. Some even Fla. , • " •, INSIDE WASHINGTON was" a stand-in for the President. -'-- -• -shaved-their bearda.— •-- —;-•.—-~~, On this date- Lowenstein had no money, no position, Backers like Howard Stein, president of In libTiri conspirator againstHie'gbverrnnenrTh Eh-'" no prestige. He made a couple of speeches the Dreyfus Fund, began to show up; some, gland, Gay Fawkes, was executed. at the University of Maryland and ral- with money. When the primary votes were In 1801, John Marshall was appointed chief justice of Spy Missions Scrutinized lied'the students, and college editors, He counted, McCarthy had 42 per cent of the the United States. . . spoke in California and aroused a formida- - Democrats,, and Uie world-ot politics, in- • In 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee was named commander By ROBERT S. ALLEN with which top government officials reacted ble group, which demanded "peace now," cluding Lyndon Johnson, sat in silent awe, in chief of the Confederate Armies during the Civil War. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH " ' ' when the missions went sour. (It is re- but had no candidate. But it was Allard Lowenstein, the unknown In 1943, in World War II, the Soviets. announced they While Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher and his ported, for example, that former Secretary He had to find one quickly. Politicians •'• teacher, who started the revolt — a resolu- had destroyed German forces encircling Stalingrad. crewmen have been telling their stories to of State Dean Rusk blamed the Arabs in the immediate aftermath of the liberty at- - fell Into the habit of laughing at Lowen- tion which was to break up the Democratic In 1944, in the Pacific, the American invasion of the a court-of-inquiry, senators and congress- stein. He even rode a plane to California Party and put Richard Nixon in as Presi- Marshall islands began with a landing at Kwajalein. men bave been raising questions which go tack, while former Defense Secretary Rob- ert S. McNamara blamed the Russians:) wiffl Sen. Robert Kennedy to try to per- dent, y "In 1950, President Harry S. Truman announced he had beyond the compass of the Navy's Pueblo ordered the development of a hydrogen bomb. inquiry. * * • YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Ten years ago ... the Soviet Union announced it was Central to many of TOP-LEVEL APPROVAL - Whatever ready to sign a trade agreement with the United States ' the congressional queries, the fruits of a successful Pueblo mission if the United States were willing. which have been swamp- might have been, all evidence indicates - Five years ago ... President Charles de Gaulle of ing Navy liaison officers, that the mission was approved, in concept Arthritis and Quackery France proposed that Communist join a plan to are two questions: Who neutralize South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. was finally responsible at least; at a high government level. By SYLVIA PORTER Unproved "bootleg" drugs and devices In testimony last year, before the Sen- This year, countless numbers of desper- are coming into this country via a thriving One year, ago . . . Egypt said that the presence of for the spy mission which Israeli.troops along the Suez Canal made it impossible to saw the Pueblo steam un- ate Armed Services Committee, Secretary ate sufferers from arthritis in our land underground network of quackery, dis- McNamara called the Pueblo's assignment will spend more than $315 million on utter- pensed sometimes by the patients them- release 15 foreign ships stranded in the closed-down water* protected into unfriendly -way. -•-•• •• •, ...... 4, -,., waters? Was the elec- "justified" even in hindsight. McNamara ly useless treatments and "cures" of selves. Americans now are traveling, by r Today's birthdays: actress Carol Charming is 48 years tronic intelligence data to said that, while the mission was first pro- every description. the planeload, to other countries for arthri- ALLEN old. Jackie Robinson of the Baseball Hall of Fame is 50. be obtained worth the posed by field-level commanders, it was In 1969, just because tis "cures" banned here. so many real "miracle Thought for today: If you would be loved, love and be clear risks involved? " • approved by their superiors and reviewed By the latest count, six Americans have* v Questions of this sort have been fos- at the upper echelons of government. cures" are being found died from taking one drug treatment for lovable — Benjamin Franklin, 1706-1790, " for so many other ills and tered by a memorandum, circulated by the ^Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the arthritis dispensed by a Mexican physician just because arthritis is operating near the Texas border. Staff, to members of the Senate Foreign Re- Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the House mili- lations Committee. Some of the members, such, a brutally painful The great good news, though, is that including Chairman J. tary subcommittee, that the top-level gov- disease, quackery in this according to the Arthritis Foundation In William Fulbright, D- ernment review included the Joint Chiefs. field .is sure to reach new New York, really promising new develop- Ark., have long been criti- ments are finally emerging from our arth- Now it is being reliably reported here Would you, for in- cal of the impact ol Intel- that the Pueblo's mission was, in fact, re- ritis research laboratories. ligence operations on U.S. stance, pay (200 or more viewed by the National Security Council. to sit in a "uranium tun- * * * policy. Such a review procedure is frequently fol- The memo contains PORTER rc].. at an arthritis "clin- ALREADY, SEVERE crippling from lowed In the case of sensitive intelligence ic" in the Midwest, actually an abandoned some Pentagon data, and arthritto can be prevented in a merciful operations. uranium mine? 70 per cent of cases, If the disease is de- it is classified "secret." Even if such was the cast-, however, Or would you buy a "magic spike" con- tected early and If It Is treated properly It can be reported quite by a qualified physician. safely, however, that the * some of the questions posed at the Capitol taining less than a penny's worth of barium committee staff raises the will need a more detailed answer. Sen. chloride for over 1300 and wear it as an Meanwhile, if you are among the na- arthritis cure? , fiOUiSMITU question of how Uie gov- Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the tion's arthritis sufferers or are a friend or ernment exercised command and control powerful Appropriations Committee, has al- Or attempt to treat your painful joints • relative of a victim, here are vital guide- ready asked why no protection, In the form by bathing them in colored light with a |5V lines for you: over the Pueblo's mission. of air cover, was available for the Pueblo. The memo presents the Pueblo's sei- gadget consisting of a light bulb and a plas- — You can only harm yourself, and zure as the most recent in a series of dis- • • • tic lamp shade? Or try to help your arthri- perhaps tragically, If you postpone appro- CONGRESSIONAL INQWJty - For tis simply by attaching a metal disk to a priate treatment by a competent physician astrous incidents in which intelligence op- joint, then placing a cylinder, connected erations caused great embarrassment to. the present, it appears unlikely that the and turn to the quncks and their phony Senate or House will order a special inves- by a cord to the disk, into cold water? the United Slates. Listed as forerunners * • * cures Instead. to the Pueblo incident are Russia's downing tigation of the Pueblo .seizure. As of now, — He on guard against a practitioner or the U-2 spy plane In I960, the 1864 at- it appears that regular Armed Services OB JVOUM) YOU rt?k taking a, power- who says ho will cure you b> a "secret" tack on U.S. destroyer* In Tonkin Gulf, committees will review the Incident after ful drug developed In another country and machine or formula. and the attack l>v '• raell forces on the spy the courl-of-lnquiry has completed Its de- banned In the U.S. because Its side effects — Also beware If: The practloncr's ship Liberty, in 1067. liberations. Include Internal hcmorrJiaglng and mental cure Is "quick and cany" and avoids the The memo questions whether the alms Both committees, Senate nml House, derangement? legitimate drugs, exercises nnd rest your Of these missions had been coordinated wllli are scheduled to start coon on (heir annual Perhaps you would, If you wcro 'suffer- own physician mny have recommended; the broader InlerrstH of U.S, policy. It also hearings on the Ktate of the nation's mili- ing enough from this often excruciatingly He ndvertlscs his clinic for IIIH treatment, s raises (he question of what echelon of gw- tary JXKIIHV. Those huarinpn arc a regu- painful disease, For the fact In that today's frequently using testimonials from former 1 Btttment offlrlnb made command decision); lar prelude lo ncllun on the i'entaeon's an- flxlr.iordlnnry nrray of nostrums nnd de- pntlents ;IB ti lure; He claims that the med- "tie'ro hovlnq on 'a\ I-Amorlcon moal - In connection with nil the illfutcd opera- nual authorization bill, but they often dwell vices promoted as eapablc.of curing or re- ical "establishment" Is against him be- plzzo, qofllte fish, e.nchllodos, chow tions. at length on such Irregular matters as the lieving nrtlirltln soenu to be as tempting cause It docs not want tho competition of moln, sauorkrout, soul food...!* Stressed by the memo Is tlio confusion Pueblo Incident, as over to the victims, nls sure "cure," t'imwr n, Service to the Community Atlantic ljighland. •». JOSBFH'S CATHOUO ALL MINTS' HEHOBUL Naveslik •' ' Sunday atnrtus. will be Eoly Com- Inunlon at > sud Family servlos at ICorBdnfc worship senrles will bs tt 8:30 'a,m. At 11 a.m.. Holy Com- 11 o'clock-anil Uu evenlnj service at pVTA munlon rflUi sermon on first and I:JO Tbs Itev. Bleiard Hfcaw Is putor. Keyporl thirl Sundays and Horning Prayer and with sermon on second and fourth •«*" Sunday at 10:SO a.m Sundays. Has Big Role at St. Paul IMITXI) MBTHODISI UJDTHSE5MNE LPTHEBA*

Keyporl Sunday aervloea Will be at 8:30. l:« If and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hennr W. •u• at 11 ».m. Little Silver American Baptist Convention members of the congregation Rev Harry W. 'Kraft 1B putor. Wor- United Church ot Christ in the New. Shrewsbury Bet- •hip service at 7:30 p.m. . •HBUBT tmmsr METHODIST Mfddletown belong to the Afro-American terment Committee. She and ST. AGNES CATIIOIIO Little silver The Sunday service will be at 10 Youth Society, an outgrowth jitlMtlc HltfiUuKU The Rev. Sanford JI. Haney win a-m. The Rev. Averul M. Carson t her husband Charles, an aero- Sunday Masses an at «:30, T:45, », preach and coaduot the mornlni paelor. •of the Afro-American Holding 10as and 11:30 t.m. and 12:«, and w*>r«!ilti lervlcea at U a.rn. Corp., of which the pastor thp nautical engineer at Ft. Mon- C30 p.m. Her. lltobael J. Leass la ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL New Shrewsbury putor. Rev. Marcus Pierce, is a mouth, live la ASbury Park Little silver BEFOBUED CIIUHCI1 Sunday services will be Holy Com- trustee. and are the parents of three Cliff wood Beach munion at 8 a.rm and 10 a.m. Tne New Shrewsbury Rev. Thomaa A. Kerr, Jr., rector, Sunday nrvlces -will be at 8:30 and The' corporation, conducts young sons. BAWDS!!.PBE8BVIEEIAN Beraoon by tha teetor. 10:30 a.m. Rev. Neal S. Buaber, pastor. courses in Afro-American his- Sermon: "Jesus Loves You, Mri. Sunday Worihlp lervW will b« «t Robinson," tory, art and music, assists Affiliation Nears 1:30 and 11 « htld at paalor. Sermon: "God Is Unfair." Holy American band. a.m. A Qoepel Servlca will be beld Communion. the United Church of Christ. I a.m. with tie pastor. Tha Rev. • mX i p.m. The Rev. Mr. Pierce notes. Eldrlcb C. Campbell, Jr., otllctattos. BEVE.NTH DAY ADVENTISTS ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL • Mew Shrewsbury that the church moves for- This is not unusual, they Colts Neck - Long Branch > Services will be held tomorrow at ward with a two-fold purpose; say, since both denominations Low Uua at » a.m. Family Mate Ua.ro. Robert K. Tome la mlnlater. REFOBaTED at 10 a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Pear- Oakhunt a pastoral concern and a so- have long been concerned THe Sunday se'rrlu wlU bs at 9:80 •on It rector. cial concern. and 11 a.m. Tie Rev. Samuel La Pen- FIRST UNITED METHODIST with an emphasis on educa- U la puter. Sermon baled on tha ST. I,UKE'» METBODIS* Attention on Individual tent: LuK»6:l-U, Oakhurst tion through the' establish- Long Branch the Sunday service will be at 0:30 The former focuses atten- HOUSE OF WORSHIP — This is St. Pa ul Baptist Church, 196 River St, Red Bonk, CBBWrtAN CHURCH . The Sunday aervlee will be at 11 and 11 a.tn. Dr. John D. Blair li ment of schools and colleges, * p&Mor. Holy Communion. tion on the individual lives of ' Colta Neck a.m. < which, is to be used as educational and recreation center when a new sanctuary is plus an Interest in social con- Ibmlat wuauip aervlee wlU be at members, the latter, on so- II a-m. lam > Calhoos la mlaliter. FIRST BAPTIST Oceanport erected at 193 River St. . (Register Staff Photos) cerns. Irenln* worablp at 7. Long Branch cial needs so that members', The Sunday lervlcn win be held at OALVARV BAPTIST living may he less difficult. Religious freedom has also, Eatontown . II a.m. and .7:15 p.m. The Rev. Homer Uceanport He is assisted in both by The Hev. Mr. Pierce is a tist Convention.' He is a re- counselor at Ft. Momnouth. from the beginning, been an Trlculea la pastor. Sonday morning services at D:43 his new associate minister, graduate of the New Brans- tired Army Major, having He and his wife live at 76 area of prime concern of both CHB1BT Or FIB8T KEFOBMSO and 11. Evening service at 7:30. Rev. :.'.._„ ... Long Branch __ Paul N. Smith la putor. the Rev. Mrs: Joan M. Hig- wick Seminary and^was or- served in Korea and Vietnam. Willow St., New Shrewsbury, churches. So, in the eyes ot utitom DM tuisin ••• • Kuday aervlee at n a.ra. Rev. OOTANrOBT IN1TEU METUODIBT . (Mormon) John E. Grant li paitor. gins. - dained by the American Bap- He-is now a teacher-and- and-are the "parents oLthree the area imaisters, the link- . .miontown,; . . . • • Morning worsMp at 9:30 a.m- ReT. Ing of the two is entirely ibgi-' ItrvlcM will be the Priesthood W. Wlnfleld Is putor. raeatlns at > a.m. and the Sacramint Marlboro cal. meeting at 6:00 p.m. Bishop Bruce Old Bridge •avais will oillolate. Church Hall News Notes St. Paul is different, they BIBLE PROTESTANT ST. AMBROSE OATHOUO . METHODIST RoherUvUle Old Bridge maintain, in that its congre- Sutorjlowii Sunday eervtee wm be at 11 am. SuoJlT Kaas.wlll 6s at «:M. T:» gation is drawn bom wide Sunday worship servlcea will be at a.m. The Rev. Edwin P. Spencer li t:19, 10, 11:19 a.m. and 15:30 p.ra. 10:45 a.m. wltn Pastor William Joel putor. sermon: "Faith." Communion The Rev. Bernard A. Coen la pastor. ~ ethnic and religious back- : Wrlrht ofHdlatln*. jerries. .'••••• ••.. LUZHEHAN GOOD SHEFBEBD ST. DOROTHEA'S OATHOUO : MOBOANVILLB METHODIST Old Bridge grounds; its young people are -Eatonlowo, * Morganvllle Family Bible hour will ba Sunday Presbyterians to Seat Officers Sunday worship aenrlce at 11 am/ at 9:19. a.m. Worship, service given leadership responsibil- Sunday Hum at 1:301 9 and 10:30The Rev. William T. Frantx II putor. will be at 10:30 a.m. The Rev, HarleJ _m. and noon. tba Bev. lames E.' lleyer will officiate. ity in all levels of church life; B. Coyle Is pastor. OLD BRICK REFORMED BED BANK - A special < ler, 125 Leighton Ave., and-held at St. Benedict's School Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huff^ Marlboro. . .. . Red Bank worship service will be held their children, George Jr., here. financial secretaries; Mrs. audio-visual resources are IT. JAMES MEMORIAL EPISCOPAL Morning wonhlp at II a.m. Tha ^widelyjused as tools in Jearn-, - ' Balontovm" * Ber.-Jonn Hart-la putorr r- -Sunday-at 3:30 p.m. in the.. Ijnda and Sharon, will go. to It Will be on Wednesday, Lela Dayison, ^jleaconess; Holy BuoUarlst at 8 and Honing Red Baruc Presbyterian Church to- or- the convention to consider Feb. 12,"at 8 pim. and wilt" •Charles Patterson "and John 'rayer at 10 a.m. Bev. H. Beta Sundar services win be held In the ing and there is a narked Kolrht ollldaUn*. Matawan Mystic Brotherhood Loi);e, 152 liaple dain or install members who more effective ways of con- be entitled "Renewal in The- Matthews, deacons; 'Albert Aye, with Holy JBucharlit at 8 a.m.. ' ecumenical outlook — mat is, . MONMOETB BAFTISI Family Service and Holy Eucharist were elected to church offices veying Bible knowledge to all ology." Jame9on and Charles Daven- TRINITY EPISCOPAL at 9:15 and the Holy Eucharist and it actively seeks cooperation Battnl ConrentlM) at the recent annual con- concerned individuals. Sister Mary Patrick will port, trustees, and Mrs. Fred EatonUiwn ' - Matawaa* , address at 11 a.m. The Rev. Canon with other area congre- Worship services • will U at »:« Matlu and Holy Commiinioa at S Charles IL Best la rector. gregational and corporate The main address, "Law conduct the course. She holds Smith', board of Christian re- 10 a.m.. 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. wltfc a.m., Morning Prayer and Family ST. ANTII0NV8 CATHOLIC gations. lie Rev. M. K. Halre, "pastor pre»cr> Eucharist at 10 a.m. The Rev. Oarroll meetings. and Order — When and a master's degree in religious lations. at. '. B. Hall Is rector. • , Red Bask Was a Mission. Sunday llmsse* are celebrated at At Uie congregational meet- How?" will be given at 3 p.m. education from Fordham Uni- John Matthews was nomi- «T. DON AAI.B. »OH T, 8, S, 10 and 11 a.m. and noon. For 18 years, St. Paul was > rntST rBESBYTEBIAM Mstr. Salvatore Dl Lorenzo Is putor. ing, presided over by the Sunday by J. W. Filson, dis- versity and is stationed at nating committee chairman. HatawaV • a mission in the Seacoast & Sunday morning service at U. Ttaa FIBJST BAPTlfT Key. Dr. Charles S. Webster, trict supervisor of the Watch- St. Joseph - St. Thomas con; Rev. K. J. Reeve? la pastor. Worship services 9:19 and 11 a-m. Red Bank •, TELLS PROGRAMS Baptist Association. It was in- y The Rev, Chester A. Galloway.* la. The Sutday senrtes wdl be at it ;was reported that 231 new tower Bible and Tract Socie- vent, Pleasant Plains, Staten pastor Holy Communion at both U a.m. The Rev. Stanley E. Mut- corporated in 1966 under the Fair Haven services. Uu Rev. Dennis a. Jacobs rldge Is' putor. members joined the church ty ef New York. The public Island, N.Y. WEST END - LeRoy will Dreaoh. Reception of new mem- A.H.X. ZIOK ' leadership of the Rev. Mr. .tew. . • . • , • . . • last year, bringing the con- is invited.^ Smith of Long Branch, pres- CUBIST CHURCH UNITED Red Bank COFFEE HOUR SUNDAY Pierce and has membership METHODIST .. , ' - CROSS OF OL»BY LUTHERAN Sunday services at ll. a.m. The Bev. gregation total to 2,817. Kalr Haven .• .' . Alfred 8. Parker Is. pastor. Holy GUEST MINISTER ident ot the San Alfonso Re- in the National Baptist Con- Thei Sunday service will be at ,11. Matawan >: -tfr Communion. Church school enrollment is MATAWAN -Sunday at a m. The Rev. Charles a. Hanktas U The Sunday service will tie at-lt:3ft treat League of the San Al- vention, U.S.A., through the 1 ;am. Trie Rev. Arthur W. Etlahoacki ST. NICHOLAS RUSSIAN EASTERN 1,294, including 1,162 students SHREWSBURY - John A. 10:15 a.m. a coffee hour will puisr. Sermon: "A New Temple. ' ORTHODOX fon'so-Eetreat House, here, Middlesex Baptist associa- will officiate. Communion on the first Red Bank and 132 teachers and officers. Scott, giiest minister ait the be held at the Presbyterian HOLY COMMUNION EPISCOPAL and third Sundays oC the month. tion. The proposed affiliation Fair Haven The Divine Liturgy will be cele- Church honoring those who outlined programs for reac- •unday services will be Holy Com- ST. CLEMENT'S OATHOUO brated at 10 a.m. on Sunday and Holy At the corporate meeting, Presbyterian Church here with the United Church of Dara of Obligation. Evening aervleea have recently joined the tivation of the league at a munion at t a.m. and Family Eu- Matawio-Marlboro preceding Sunday and Holy Days ot the church was reported in Sunday, will deliver the ser- Christ will increase its effec- charist and sermon aU 10 a.m. Tha Sunday Masses and Holy Gommunlon Obligation at 8 p.m. Father Bmlllaa church. Trial Liturgy will be used. The Rev. sound financial position. recent meeting in Trenton. tiveness and resources, he Frederick E. Preuss.ls putor. will bo held at 1. 8:30, 1:30. 10:30 Kalko, pastor. mon, "They Won't Go Home Elders, deacons and mem- and U:30 a.m, in the Matawao Ra- OHDBCH OF CHRIST Officers elected were: rul- Mr, Smith said area vice says. JKHOVAll'S WITNESSES '; flonal lllih School. Rev. Joseph Ru- • . Be* Bank . Again," at the 9:38 and 11. bers of the congregation are Nr Haven Oowreiatton clnakl U pastor. : : Sunday service at 11 s-m. The eve- ing elder for two year terms presidents will be named to The belief ot the church, ning service wlU be at (1:30. Donald W. . a.m. services. invited. (KIni»«ii..Had) mST DMTZD METHODIST — John A. Curtis and Robert according to the Rev. Mrs. Fail Haven . Wood Is mlnleter. Charles Whittle will coordinate retreat promotion Sunday at 10 a-m.. Robert DUlni Hatawan "• .", speak at «he morning service. - . A. Patton; '•for three: year Mr.. Scott is serving an in- HYMN SING SUNDAY work and to assist in organiz- Higgins, is that Christian wit- wlU apeak on'"How Your Ula Is Sunday services will be at 9:30 FUST PBESBVTEBIAN and ll a.m. TUB Rev. Donald' T. . tern year from his studies at. ness can be more efficacious Alfeoled By Angels." Watchtower ;Red Bank terms' —. John' D. Colin, MATAWAN -The Presby- ing new retreat groups. study at 11:10 a.m. on "Trie r«itn Phillips Sr. pastor. Bertnon: "Two Princeton Theological Semi- as a united witness, which That Pleases Ood." . Roguea or Family Life Without Christ" The Sunday service will be at I James Y. Duncan Jr., Mrs. terian Church will sponsor a The Rev. Joseph McManus, and 11 a,tn.- The Rov. Dr. Charles nary as assistant to the chap- she says, explains the FIBOT BAPTIST CHURCH B, Webster will preach on "A Formula William J. Florence, Sudolph humn sing in the chapel on Victorious Living." rector of the retreat house, church's inherent ecumenical Freehold . Matawan W. May, Philip H. Boy, Law- lain at Wittenberg University,. UNITED METHODIST Sunday at 7:30 p.m. A similar Horning Worship a^ 10 a.m. rence Van der Vliet and Her- Springfield, Ohio. spoke on the changes of per- spirit. HOP! U3THMAN Red Bank service is held the first Sun- OALVASX BAPTIST CHAPEL Sunday services will be at 9:30 and bert F. Werner. sonnel and plans for expan- She says St. Paul leaders llatawan 11 a-m. Holy Communlop at 8:30, a.m. JO BE HOSTS day of alternate months dur- '' "Worshipservlcil wUI be at»:» •.m.- Horning Worship at 11 a.m. Bun- . feel the church's own identity The Rev. Bdward B. Chensy wlU Retiring elders were ing-the year. Everyone is sion of the retreat Season, Tha Rsv. Albert W. aibion Is pastor. aay evening wonhlp at 7:30. The •peak oa "Whom to Fear." Outreach MATAWAN — The Junior is of less* importance than the Rev, Jack Elnney la tha paitor. sftrlea at 6 p.m. thanked, as were members welcome. HOLY TBINITY EVANOELIOAL . high youth - group of Cross The Rev. Edward Molly cooperative efforts of many LUTHERAN of the boards of deacons and and the Rev. Andrew Costel- HerMoriworS* W«l >>••».»:"° J» Red Bank .,deacoae^§es and the .board of of Glory Lutheran Church PAIRS & SPARES which will serve the entire the new audiibrTum maj at IlUa- H "TfieiOnday letvlce wlirtjenud«t- williiost the same age-group Jo have been appointed to the community. the Sanctuary. Pastor lames R. Kern- IT. MARV'S CATHOLIC 1:15 and 11 a.m. The Rev, Harold trustees who have completed •" MATAWAN -^ A-meeting- staff by Provincial Head- ttott will deliver •».aermon. New Uonmouth Hornberger la pastor. from Temple Shalom Sunday Central in the sphere of the their terms. New members of the "Pairs & Spares" was quarters of the Redemptorist ORAOE LUTHERAN - Muses are at 7. 1:13, 9:30, 10:« ST. JAMES CATHOLIO at 7 p.m. in the church. church is worship. Services Freehold a.m. and noon In the church: at 1:19, Red Bank wete elected to all boards. held in the lounge of the Mat- Fathers, New York City, Tne Sunday aervlce will be al » 9:30. 10:45 a..m. and noon In Memorial •undav Masses trill be at 6, 7:30, I. are highlighted by zealous Hall 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon In the Church; The Rev. Arthur Ebisch- awan Presbyterian Church. and 1O:4A a.m, at 8, »:30, 11 a.m. and 12:15 In the MISSION SCHOOL bach, pastor of Cross of Glory Father Molloy is a veteran ' singing by choirs and mem- The Rev. David a Volk Is putor. WIST UNITARIAN CHURCH . Peters Place auditorium, and at &:30. This is a bi-weekly meeting, L Preaching is pastoral SUKL "BAPTISBA T —OF MONMOUTH CODNT* — y;m'.'~ln~the~Ctwn:h—Msgr.—SmmetH ^ OAKHUBST ~ Jhe.. JHrsL -Lutheran, -and .RabbL~Henry_^at-7:45-p.m,.to..which.an...iaj[k. J!^.iPJ>aj3...anr^re^atjiina& . rreetasll Llnorolt A.- llonthan Is pastor. •• Sundar services win he held at 10:30 session of the school of mis- M. Weiner, spiritual leader of tation is extended to all •Morning wonhlp will Be at M a.m. a.m. ffie Rev. Harold R. Dean b -ST. PACL BAPTIST , and evenlni aerrle* at 7 p.m.,; bolti : . -.:. Red Bank. . •• • .• . sions of the First- United the temple, will lead a dis- young people (18-30) in the. In Ibe Oable Bulldlni, VA ScKanck pastor. Sunday irorshlp serrlcee will be a specialist iii youth work. life. Road. The Rev. Frank 0. Morae. pu- UKOBOVT UNITED PBZSBXTEBIAM at M:lfl SLXIL Methodist Church will be cussion period. community to attend. tor. will preach. Llnorolt FIRST CnlJRCH OF OHBIBT held Sunday. It will com- Subjects will include simi- HONOR TEACHERS Role for Laymen «MT BAPTIST Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. The SCIENTIBT mence at 5 p.m. with a cov- HAVE ELECTION Laymen play an active . Freehold Rev, Harold Turner Is pastor. Red Bank larities between Lutheran BED BANK — Seventeen Sunday wonhlp aerrlce at 10:U am. REFORMED Sunday service at 11 a.m. Service. ered dish supper at the church practices, history and HOWELL TOWNSHIP - part, and the senior and jun- The Rev. Blenard R. King U putor. JUddletown tt 11:30 a-m. first Sunday of the church, followed by a fellow- The annual business meeting teachers of the Sunday School ior high school groups have The lunday service will he held at month. Reading Room now located moral and ethical standards, at the Mall. ship hour and the program. of the Ardena Baptist Church of the Salvation Army, Red busy and varied programs. Hazlet 11 a.m. The Rev. William W. Coven- MONMOUTH ETHICAL SOCIETY including the rite of confir- try« pastor. Sermon: 'Tell It Like • Dr. David Graybeal, asso- included election of officers, Bank Corps, were recently Plans for the future include tt Isi" Youth group In charge of Red Bank mation, comparing them with services. • . . , .1 Meets at 11 a.m. In the Red Bank ciate professor of church and with Rev. Harvey Kelley honored at a dinner. the erection of a new sanc- • Hazlet Community Center. Donald Jaooby Is traditional rites and informa- Sunday urvlcea will be held at 8:30 OOOU SHEPHERD LUTHERAN president. society at Drew University, serving as moderator. tuary at 193 River St. so that and 11 a.m. Tha B«v. Theodore O. Holmdal-Mlddletown tion about the Jewish faith. Brigadier Walter Murdoch, SALVATION ARMX will be main speaker. Dr. the. present building at 196 Jluller (i putor. Sermon.! ' "A View or The Sunday service will be held Red Bank Elected were Mrs. Edward corps officer, expressed ap- tie Kingdom by Parables." Youtli at 10:45 at the Thompson School. Holiness meeting at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sunday. Youth will conduct Uie aerv- The Rev, Georie J, Frank Jr., Is ~ Graybeal is field director for REISS IS ASSIGNED Waterman, clerk; Mrs. preciation and noted the fac- River St. can become an edu-; loea. •• • Open air service at 6:30 p.m. Salvation pulor. meeting at 7 p.ra. with Brigadier and the theological school at TRENTON — Auxiliary George Wait, treasurer; tors which contribute to an cational and recreation cen- KINO OF H1NU8 LUTHERAN Mrs. Walter Murdoch and Lt. Robert ST. JOHN'S METHODIST Dinsman presiding, Drew. Bishop John C.Reiss, a native effectual school: leadership, ter for church Wd communi- Ulddletowa ty use. • Sundar servloei will be at I a.m. Rumson ' Babysitting for young chil- of Red Bank, has been as- study, prayer and coopera- and 10:4S a.m. The Rev, William A. dren will be provided during signed by Bishop George W. tion. School superintendent is The Rev. Mr. Pierce notes Alley U Mstor. Harmon la pallor, Holy Communion ST. aKOncE'8-BV-THERrVEB Workshops that St. Paul, now on a quiet HARA.NATHA BAPTUT at both services. EPISCOPAL the program. Ahr to the pastorate of Sa- Miss Muriel Aanensen. NEW MONJIOUTII BAPTIST Rumson dead end street, will be on a Hailet Sunday services will b> Holy Com- Mrs. Ernest Smith, chfair- cred Heart Catholic Church, Sunday warship services at 11 a.m. New Monmouth Mrs. Brigadier John R. Fa- main thoroughfare .when the Worship services wlli be held et munion at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. man of the commission on South Plainfield. Are Slated and 7 p.m. (flu Rev. Lawrence Reed FIRST ritKBBlTKltlAU hey closed the meeting with New Red Bank school goes Is pastor. 10:10 a.ra. and 7 p.m. Rev. Donald Rumson missions of the church, Is in Bishop Reiss has been pas- N. scollold will speak at both ser- Worship Service at 1:15 and 11:11 a prayer. up on the Fair tract. . vices. a.m. Tho Rev. Harvey c. Doule, Jr., charge. tor of St. Francis Church, On Voice Highlands aUINT CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL pastor, will preach on "Handling Belford Things Unseen." Holy Cummunlon. here, and is offlclalls of the mST METHODIST Sunday schedule: 8 a.m. Holy Eu- TO ATTEND PAULEY diocese. RED BANK— Madame 01- HIIDlands charist and sermon: 9:30 a.m. suns ga Averlno, head of the voice Eucharist and sermon. Sea Bright FAIR HAVEN —Marvin The new assignment will be . Sunday aertleei will be at U a.m. department at the Longy and 7:56 p.ra. T!» Rev. B. W. Btais- METHODIST FIRST INiTtl) METHODIST Hall, presiding minister of effective Feb. 5 when Bishop swart, pastor, win officiate. Belford Set Bright the Fair Haven congregation School, Cambridge, Mass., The Sunday service will be al II The Bunday service win ba at Ahr will officiate at installa- nf. ANuiewB EPISCOPAL • :3O am. wlUi the Rev. O. W. of Jehovah's Witnesses, has will head four workshops on Hllhlands a.m. SUxsmtire, pulor, officiating. tion ceremonies. The Holy lucharlit will be «ele- ST. LUKE'S A.ME. announced that a Red Bank voice production in the music nratid this Sundar at I and 10 a.ra. MIDDLXTOWN MBTHOUIST wlth.Matlru at «:80 a.m. and Bven- Ulddletows Sea Bright family will be among the COURSE SCHEDULED room ofthe United Methodist long at 7 p.m. Wm. 0. Lorlr* rloar, Sunday servlse at 10 a.m. The The Sunday aervlee will be al 1 p.m, Church. will preaeh. Rev, W. A. Abrama la pastor. 1,500 delegates attending the HAZLET - One of the ShrewBlmry three new courses scheduled Her appearances will be Holmdel COMMUNITY CIiniST EPISCOPAL semi-annual Bible study semi- Port Monmouth Shrewsbury nar scheduled for Feb. 7-9 at to begin next month in the jointly sponsored by the Mon- •OLHIIEt. CIIUHOH Worship service al 11 a.m, V«spw Holy Eucharist at 8 n.m. and 9 a.m. mouth Chapter, American Holmdel Rirvloe at 6:30 p.m, The Rev. A. r>. and 11:19 a.m. Tho Itov, Ronald Q, the Regional High School, continuing teacher training The Sunday sarvlne will be at 11 a.m, Ilaiaw Is pastor. Alburr will primcli nt tho latter two Guild of Organists, and the lorvlccn on "Literally Bpcahlng." ,, Farmingdale. program of the Confraternity with the paitor, The IWv. John w. 1 church's ministry of music Waldron, otflclallnir, Bvanloi ssrvloa SISTER FRANCIS 81'IHIIilAL I'llKMlVlliUIV * Mr. and Mrs, Georgo Mil- of Christian Doctrine will be Port Monmouth ShrowRbury and fino arts. Privata measafes glv«n Monday to The morning lervleo o[ wornhlp will Saturday, 1 to o p.m, Spoken In bo at D:30 anil 11 a.m. Tlie Rev, They are scheduled for Keansburg English and Italian. Call during Jamoa H. Btoelo, puntor. John Scott, church hours. 303 Main St. Bishop guost mlnlnlor, will preach on "They Feb. 7 and Feb. 21, at 2 p.m. Angela Soils. Won't Uu Homo Again." and 8 p.m. each day. All in- XalnsbUfS HRHT AHSKMIII.V OF, (IOII St. James to Increase lunilar »rvlt» wllf be at «i»J OCEAN VIRrT OOHMUNITI filirewsliury terested ' choir members in •'.m and at 11 a.m. The Bev. Newton Leonardo Sunday wor«hlr> scrvtca at 11 a.m. W, OielnM Is pastor, ' Horning wonhlp aervlce at 11 a.m. EvanMll»tlo service at 7 p.m, Patrick Uio community are invited to Tile Rev, Kenniitli N. clninlilo will O, UcLoan In pastor. attend. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC apealt. livening, sorvloes at 7:30 p.m. Minr.WWHIIlY Mr.K'll.NO Neighborhood Masses ' Keanabtirj .... 01' I-IIIUMIB Madamo Avcrino, n native •undsy Ifasisi will be al 7, si i, LKONAIlItO IlAI'llflr (Qunhnni) 10, li and noon. Leonardo Blirowsflury RED BANK - Tho num- cr Plaza and Little Silver of Russlu, fled the country ST. MAItH'B Brl»(XIPAl, Bumluy services will be at 11 a.m. Melting for woruhlp Bunilnya at 11 ber of monthly neighborhood sinco tho program was in- with her husband and child Keansburf Ilio llov. William Carr la pastor, a.m . In the Follownhlp Hall of Uie •unitay saivioaa will be Holy Com' tlermon: "Not By Urcrul Alone" Shrewltury rrDatiytorlnn uinifcn. Masses in St. James parish augurated last March. during tho Russian Revolu- munlon kt • «ra, and Parish Holy Communion. Evonlnil service Biuharlsl anil Sermon at °iw a.m. at 7:30, Union Ileach will he Increased. No set Hchcdule will be tion by riding a box WESTUINSTKIt rilEB (1IIACK [JMIEII MDlHODmT It is a program of offering car across Siberia to China, •AVSIIORR CUMHUNITI Mlilillelowa Unluh lleacli drawn up, according to Rich- last IGoniiilmrg The llunilay aorvloe will be »:1» Worsliln isrvlaas will tin Qunday at Musses in private homes and ard Cordnsco, chairman of They eventually made their •unday servloes will l>e held at U and 10.49 a.m. Itev. llnrlan O Our- 10 a.m 'fin llov, Franklin II. lllrl was instituted by Msgr. Km- way to this country', wlicro a.m, The Bsv, nlonaid lohwarta Is (oe Is pastor, Hornion: "The Dont of Jr.. Is piuitor. Ilia ndult education commit- LOOKING AHEAD — Tha future of St. Paul Baptist PUIof, God's I'roiiilAos.'' vuwwn or nun mctt A. Monnhnn, pastor of sho became a teacher at Union UnaoU. tee of tho CCO. Ho said tho Church, Rod Bank, it expanding. Ths Rov. Marcui Keyport nini.B Morning wnrslilp Bunday at 11 am, St. James Catholic Church, Wcllesley (Mass.) College and Mldilletown ami avangnllnllo servlco nt 7:30 p.m. under tho 'auspices of tho celebrations will bo respon- wus a soloist with Sorgo Piorco, pastor, loft, prstidss at roconl installation of rumr BAH Servlose Sunday will tiesln with Tha Hev, JaoK R. noynolds Is pastor. worship at 0.10 a.m. FnmHt nthla Confraternity of C-hrtatlnn sive) to tho Interest nnil par- Kousscvllsky, a former direc- hit aniitant miniitor, tho Rev. Joan M. Higglni. Rtp- •inlay services at 10i<> a.m, Trie hour al 11 a.m.' Ktvonlng service at 7. Went H" Hiigene »'. Oroiury pasior. Bye. Draiicli Doctrine. ticipation of tlio pnrlshonerjf. tor of tho lioston Symphony. roionting comrnunily at coromony ii tho Rov. Edward mm strvlue at 7 anil » p.m. 1><* OAi.vAiiv iiAiilnr One of her outstnndlnn pu- UP Diilrna Ernlhlilm w"l '»•»« .•' I.BJIIIBUAN (Million Ton BUCII Mnsses have boon Tho Hev. William C. An- tin' . i: n aim ? p.m. nrviods. family Sunday serv^es at 11 a.tn end T Tin tl»v W. Hulirrl Oswalil la f«i. offered In Hod Hunk, New derson, assoclato pastor, Is plls Is the opera star Phyllis B. Chonoy, pastor of tho Rod Bank United Methodltt pm!Mwl hym tor for DUD and II a.m. nervines, Holy %n£ • ""' """' Communion Shrewsbury, tfnlrvlew, Hiv- CCD director. Curtln. Church. I) ft 5tS0 PM. FRIDAY CHECK THESE GREAT VALUES!

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MINI-BIKE 12 HOUR reg. 139.95 now 120 PORTABLE DISHWASHER As "is reg. 179.95 now 120 10-GUN CABINET : • reg. 159.95 now CABIN TENT . T«d Williams 10V13' reg. $185 •t SEWING MACHINE deluxe zig-zag with • g console cabinet reg. $169 now X

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Hurry In! Quantities Limited! Sitbfaotlon Guaranteed or Your Money Back SXARR. ROEBUCK AND CO. Your Dollars Go Farther at Sears EASY PAYMENT PLAN YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY 12C AT CRASS SLIPPERS AIR FRESHENER CAULK CARTRIDGE ideal for parties . pine mist aerosol reg. 29c now reg. 39c now reg. 59c now PLASTIC UTILITY BOX ASSORTED TROWELS divided reg. 29c now XJjfC SWITCH PLATES reg. 35c now '••-•" WHITE GLUE 2 ' WOMEN'S HOSIERY inpkg .of3 iOg* 1 FI. oz. • IA B general purpose reg. 19c' now X«uC limit 3 pairs reg. 3/1.19 now 1A Ipr. LIGHT BULBS WINDSHIELD ICE SCRAPER KENMORE DETERGENT 40w-60w Mb. in. reg. 75 - lOOw 39c ea. now 12c reg. 19c now Lo-Suds now X A C YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY 1.20 AT SEARS- FLANNEL NIGHTWEAR PROPANE FUEL CYLINDERS L.P. RECORDS Women's Pajamas 120 20 Major labels 1 20 and Robes reg. 2.99 now Xea. 1 1 . reg. to 3.47 now X RING MOLD PANS INLAID FLOORCOVERING FUDGE "| 20' 8( Choc., Peuche 120 Aluminum -coated Teflon ,-v Vinyl 120 l' __ reg. 1.29 lb. 2 lbs. for X Reg. 2.39 now X Odd lots reg., to 8.99 sq. yd. now X yd. GOLF BALLS ASSORTED GIFTS Fibreglass center. "I 20 Door Protector Grilles 120 reg. 79c ea. now 4 for X 1 20 ASST SOCKETS Aluminum reg. 6.95 > now A. . BOY'S CASUAL SLACKS* . Craftsman 1 20 Ideal's Knock the Oock Game PermaPrest. Asst'd.colors. Sizes6• 18. 1 20 reg. to 89c ea. now 2 for JL 120 Limited quantity. reg. 2.50 now X reg. 3.69 now JL CORDUROY SLACK SETS 20' RUBBER HOSE wi SHSHOWEO R ROD Girls' and boys' "I 20 ^ 120 Chrome o>rr brasss - 1 20 reg. 4.89 now X -. ' , reg. 1.99 now. X Sizes 3-6X reg. 2.99 now X **& 7" PAINT ROLLER COYER KEN'KENS DDRESS GLOVES HEAT CUSHION lined and nnlined 20 20 pr. g. 1.49 now Sizes S-XL "reg. 2.99 now 1 1 YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY ALL PURPOSE CHAIRS SOLID STATE RADIO BEDSPREAD Danish style Complete with battery ,, . $"| rt reg. to 16.99 now and earphone - X» reg. 16.95 now GUITAR MEN'S SUIT ASSORTMENT INTERIOR LATEX PAINT -^Nonelectric - —-•-—-- -j -Dacron and wool, blends, all wool. Not $1 igx. #8300 Better Quality ••" . -.•' , reg. 19.95 now all sizes in all styles ' reg. to $40 now 1.JL reg. 6.49 gal 3 gals, for WALKI-TALKIE Men's AH Weather Coats 1 mile rtonge j 75% Dacron 25% Rayon. Not all $ DELUXE HAND VAC . ". " ' reg. 27.95 now Jo* «»to and home * -. sizes in all styles . reg. to $24 now - 1 . • reg. 14.95 now *:"'•' i SLICE TOASTER Or 3 Speed Mixer . $1 O LADn| BOOTS ASST RUG SAMPLES reg. 16.98 your choice 2 for " JL*d reg. to 19.95 now 27Mx48" MOTORIFIC ACTION HWY. BOY'S OUTERWEAR reg. $7 ea. 3 for Nylon lined charger jackets. Sizes 6 -12. HEADBOARDS, MIRRORS, reg. 16.99 now YJi Limited quantity. reg. $15 no X DINETTE CHAIRS, DESK CHAIRS 25" BATHROOM VANITBES HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Asst. Jit) Large asst. reg. 7.99 ea. now 2 for reg. to 39.95 your choice 12 reg. $40 now YOU CAN BUY FOR ONLY *120. AT SEARS COMPACT REFRIGERATOR Buffets and Bedroom Dressers STEREO TAPE RECORDER 5 cu. ft. $ odd lots, ass't. styles and finishes $ 1 only reg. 299.95 now 120 reg. 139.95 now reg. to 169.95 now 5 MAPLE BED CONSOLE ORGAN Mattress and Box Spring complete with mattress a^nd foundation now Silvertone reg. 159.95 now XJMU Sears best foam •— $1 S) A Occasional Chairs & Recliners 24" AUTOMATIC WASHER full or twin sizes reg. $140 now 1A/U large assortment 6 vane agitator, safety switch $1 W) A ' reg. to $180 now •M. i now X^Wvl AIR-CONDITIONER REFRIGERATOR DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER 8 cu. ft. 31 6}f\ 3 cycles, 6 temperatures $ reg. 139.95 «W XfelU reg. 149.95 now LAV) now French Provincial Canopy Bed JffJffVPORTABLP E T.V. 30" GAS RANGE Blaok and whithi e white — with mnttrcBB Large oven and broiler — $ reg. 139.50 now and foundation Complete pilot control reg. 149.95 now Open Monday thru Friday 'til 9:30 P.M. 1 Saturday 'til 5:30 VM. Phone 671-3800 Middletown's Complete Department Store Hurry In! Quantities Limited! 1500 HIGHWAY 35 • MIDDLETOWN IQ-THE DAILY B£GISTEB, FM*y, Iwwry 21, IW cputs-.< Bake^qff

'. • FARMINGDALE — The second round of competition / fin the Annual Girl Scout Bake-Off, co-sponsored by fie ' • • Monmoutli Council of Girl Scouts and the Jersey Central Power and Light Co. is a matter of record and awards. S'ffi the Atlantic-Highlands, Beacon, Fnirvlew, Legislative Model Session Harmony, Highlands, Lincroft-River Plaza and Middletown neighborhoods were Julia Adams, 87 Whitman Drive, River piaza, a member of Brownie Troop 172 of Lincroft-River Plaza Neighborhood, for her "Cereal Sillies" cookies, and Mrs. Flynn to Be Acting Governor Darlene Cook, 11 Truex Place, Middletown, a member of Junior Troop 45 of Middlotown, for her "Black Forte" cak?. Pleasant Beach, journal TRENTON — Officers and South Orange, chaplain; Mrs. The competition was held in Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1500 Josephine S. Margetts, New clerk. : aides for the model session of "Rt. 35, Middletown, with Alvin Pollack, appliance manager, the legislature, which will be Vernon, Senate majority lead- Also, Mrs. Hazel Kluxen, minority leader. as host. conducted by the New Jersey er; Mrs. Helen" Ackerman, Madison, assistant journal Mrs. Joseph Robertson of "Federation of Republican Sparta, Senate minority lead- clerk"; Miss Evelyn Bums, Spring Lake Heights was Eatontown Host Vineland, and Mrs. Margaret •Women in the Assembly er; Mrs. Franklin Fischer, named one of five as escorts Members of Eatontown, Ft. Monmouth, New Shrewsbury, chamber in the. State House Toms River, Senate secre- Bland, New Brunswick, calen- for governor. tary; Mrs. Judy Fernald, Up- dar clerks. Oakhurst-Deal, Shrewsbury and Wanamassa neigliboi hoods Tuesday were announced to- Mrs. Robert W. Maxwell, did their baking in the Better Housekeeping Shop, 129 Rt. 35, - day by-Miss Louise stoerrlo per Montclair, Assembly ma- Sergeant at arms will be Middletown, was named press of Westville, chairman of the jority leader; Mrs. Loring B. Mrs. Juel Olczak, Clifton; representative. Eatontown, where they were hosted by Nick DiGuglielmo', Willis, Edison, assistant ma- Mrs. Marion Jackson, New- store manager. Lugene Schaible, 71 Lenox. Ave., Oakhurst, session. Mrs. Neuberger will serve ; jority leader; Mrs. Nancy ark; Mrs. Bertha Beres, Vine- a member of Brownie Troop 293, of Oakhurst-Deal, took Mr. Lois Joice of Colts Neck. Schluter, Pennington, As- land; Mrs. Nancy Meyers, as parliamentarian. will be acting president of the sembly minority leader; Mrs. Pennington; Mrs. Shirley In the Assembly delegation first place in her division with her molasses sugar cookies. Senate for the session and Marion West Higgins, Hills- Doerr, Absecon; Mrs. Helen leaders, representing Mon- Susan Grimm, 18 Surrey Lane, Ocean Township, of Junior Mrs. Elizabeth Thomson of dale, assistant minority lead- Zehner, Woodstown, Mrs. Lill- mouth County will be Mrs. Troop 195, Oakhurst-Deal, won with her "1*3-4 Cake." .Summit will be acting speaker er; Mrs. Frances Fake, MSSd- ian Cherubini, MiUviUe, and Margaret Crowther, West The winners each won a prize for themselves and a cook of tfie House. The program ham, secrd$ry to speaker; Mrs Beatrice Stiles, Bloom- Belmar, and Mrs. Ag- NOT WHAT? will start with a joint session Mrs. Marre E. Garretson, , field. nes Hordeman, Jackson, will book to take back to their troop. Eileen Mahon, 2 Corey Drive, Oakhurst, seven-year-old to be addressed by Mrs. Ann Cape May, assistant clerk of Lobbyists will be Mrs. War- represent Ocean. Competitions will be held in other areas in Monmouth D. Flynn of Deal, president of the House; Mrs. Katherine K. ren Nissley, Eidgewood, and Responsible for Senate del- County weekly through next week. member of Oakhurst Brownie Troop 632, ponders the'federation, as acting gov- ' Neuberger, Iincroft, clerk of Mrs. Ruth Jago, Fords. egations for Monmouth will the next step in her cookie masterpiece during ernor at 10 a.m. the House; Mrs. Archibald G. Mrs. William Coleman, be Mrs. Harry H. Clayton, tha Annual Girl Scout Bake-Off held in the Better ' • Named officers and aides Bush, Moorestown, bill clerk, Deal, will serve as assistant Rumson, and Mrs. J, Bassett Housekeeping Shop, Rt. 35, Eatontown. - are Mrs. Marie E. Maeben of and Mrs. Boy Basso, Point Senate majority Reader, and Winmill, Bay Head. The Clubwomen List 4 Projects NEW BRUNSWICK - The dent. Dr.. Isbit said, The Junior Women's Clubs Junior Women's Clubs of the ''The federal government will select one of these proj- New Jersey federation of gives approximately $200 to ects as the! Junior state proj- Women's Clubs examined four each medical student; the tu- ect for the year at the spring proposed projects submitted ition with books actual- convention.' : > at the annual Mid-Year Rally ly amounts to over $1,000 per The fifth district Junior of the Presidents Council. year." , Clubs in attendance were As- The Rev. David L. Bailey The fourth proposed proj- bury Park, Avon,' Belmar, represented Ranch Hope for ect^ 1trcreate^tural~com-^ Brick township; Dover "TOW" Boys, rehabilitation home for munities through Junior Clubs ship, Eatontown, Freehold, pre - delinquents in Salem aiding their town libraries, Little Silver, Manasquan, Mat- County, which is accredited theater groups, music festi- awan, Middletown, Point by the State Board of Educa- vals, and restoration of histor- Pleasant, Red Bank and tion. The Rev. Mr. Bailey South Amboy. ' , said, "I am asking you club- women to help bring a boy between 13 and 17 to a good level of, stability. "Ranch Arboretum Is Topic Hope- is'.interdenominational and helps any boy, regard- LITTLE SILVER — David gers University, is a licensed less of race or creed. C. Shaw, superintendent of New Jersey Certified Tree Ex- the Monmouth County Shade pert. Under his guid- Mrs. Clare Franks, from Tree Commission, was the ance, many large and valu- Deborah Hospital in Browns CELESTIAL BALL THEME — Mrs. John Lucyk, Red guest speaker at the garden able old trees, some weighing Mills, spoke on the need of department meeting of the thousands of pounds have WINNING IS FUN Bank, left, decorations chairman for the llth annual |20,000 far the establishment Woman's Club of Little Silver. been-moved to the park with Brownie Jiilia Adamt displays her charm bracelet award to Manti Grai Bell of St. Dorotheas Catholic Church, of a|tear In |mt 3 Meetings arc held the fourth succeeds Mrs, George Con- Itcgion.il School System will nlnulel. REVIVAL II told wllti a strict Thursday of each month. ning's entertainment. The money bock puaranlpt II not tatlihed ini nel, who served as president present n program at the pub- Leah Mauer eny rxil^n, Jutl return the package lo for two consecutive terms. Song and Dance Man's pro- your druojlll. GET HIIVPAt. TODAY lic meeting of the National SCHOOL OF DANCE Rumson Reading Institute Use bananas that are slight- AND LOOK YOUNGER TONIGHT. Soid Oilier officers for (lie new Council of Jewish Women, 17 EAST FRONT STREET •nly by: Always wash that lemon or ly underripe for baking. I, M. riftOI PHARMACY - Irnn me.Mrs. Joseph (.nisso Cayshorc Section, to be held RED RANK 23S HOPS RD., NEW SHREWSIURY III) HIOHWAV 11, HAII.i-r, N. I Jr., vk.« prcsirioiit and cor- orange before grating the Serve with pork chops, ham, — MAIL ORDERS riLLCD — Tuesday in Temple Shalom responding (secretary; Mrs, rind from it. at 8:30 p.m. chicken or duck. 747-9552 142-4777 THE DAJLY REGISTER FruUy, January 31, VW Nuptials Are Announced Cony'Qrogari RED BANK - Miss Mau- Kenneth and Robert Grogan, reen Patricia Grogan and brothers of the bride. LongO'Bianchi Luczkow'Van Note James Michael Corry were A reception followed In Old LONG BRANCH -• The flower girl. Michael Bianchi, , OLD BRIDGE - St. Thom- Attending the bride were married Jan. 25 here in St. Orchard Country dub, Eaton-" , wedding of Miss Linda Ann 'ihe bride's brother, was page. as Catholic Church was the the Misses Carole Nicolosi, James Catholic Church. town. Bianchi, daughter of Mr. and Thomas - Fraebel was best setting here Jan. 18, for the maid of honor; Karen Pul- ' Parents of the couple are The couple will reside in Mrs. Salvatore J. Bianchi, 184 man, Ushers were Joseph wedding of Miss Katfina Ann lum, bridesmaid, and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. N. Fifth Ave., and James Yonkers. • Rusin, the bride's brother-in- Van Note, daughter of Mrs. Van Note, sister of the bride, Grogan, 121 West End Ave., The bride was graduated wuis Longo, son ol Mr.' and law; Thomas H. Wood Jr., a Florence Van Note, 409 Pros- junior bridesmaid. Shrewsbury, and Mr. and jMtS, Louis,Longo,»43t Mon- 4»ct. Ave,, .Shark, itlver JtiUs,., from Red Bank Catholic High eousinef fte bride^ and Bob* ThemasLu'edcow Mrs.Jgtfrlck J- Corry, Bock- School and'Elizabeth Seton roe Ave., Shrewsbury, was ert Longo, the bridegroom's and the late Stanley Van brother's best man. Ushers away Beach" N. T.''" CoHeief'WestchesteK'Ui-*- held here Jan. 25 in Our Lady brother. . • - Note, to. Walter Luczkow, son were Jack Cattanack, and Mi- She is employed by The Star ot the Sea Catholic of. Mr, and Mrs. John Lucz- The Rev. Bruce Ritter, for- chael Luczkow, brother of the merly of Manhattan College, Chase-Manhattan Bank, New Church. The bride, a graduate of tow, 25 Farless Ave. bridegroom. New York, celebrated the York City. The Rev. Thomas O'Connor Red Bank Catholic High A reception was held here School, is employed here by The Rev. John B. Szyman- Nuptial Mass. The bridegroom was grad- officiated. in the Madison Restaurant. uated from St. Francis Pre- New Jersey National Bank ski officiated, " ' The bride is a graduate of Miss Gayle C. Slater was A reception was held in and Trust Co. the maid of honor. Also at- paratory School, Brooklyn. He the Elks home. The bride was escorted by Neptune High School and at- Mr. Longo is an alumnus of tending the bride were Miss received a bachelor of sci- Mrs. James Longo Miss Barbara Bilottl was her grandfather, 0. S. Mesch tended Monmouth College, llrs. James Corry (The former Linda Bianchi) Red Bank High School and West Long Branch. She is Margaret Conaty, Mrs. Jo- ence degree in education at maid of honor. Bridesmaids of Florida. seph Frenchlck, Miss Valery Manhattan College, New York were the Misses Sue Ann is employed by the Borough employed as a secretary at (The former Maureen Grogan) of Little Silver. He is a Bell Telephone Laboratories, Bennett and Miss Mary Ann City. He Is a candidate for Wood, the bride's cousin; Jo- Culkin. Ann Buccaf usco, and Lynn Ti- member of the Shrewsbury Holmdel., .,.,-• Centenary Alumni a master's degree in educa- First Aid Squad. tion at Hunter College and is bus. Linda Longo, the bride- Mr. Luczkow, a graduate of Nominating William' Mohally was best groom's sister, was Ju- The couple wiU reside iff St. Peter's High School, New man. Ushers were Brian a teacher in the New York Committee Named Slowee, Timothy Sheehan and City school system. nior bridesmaid. The bride's Middlebrook at Monmouth Brunswick, attended Mon- niece, Kathy Rusln, was the mouth College. He is a stu- MANASQUAN — Miss Dor- Apartments, Oakhurst. , dent at Point Park College, othy L. Wilkens, Sea Girt, Pittsburgh, where the couple president of the Monmouth- will reside. Ocean Chapter of the Alumni Smith'Qrdu Association of Centenary Col- HOLMDEL - Miss Barbara The couple will reside in lege for Women, Hacketts- Grau and Christopher Smith Keyport •> Guadalcanal town, announced the appoint- ment of a nominating com- were married Jan. 25 here In The bride and toe bride- St. Benedict's Catholic Auxiliary mittee at a meeting here groom are graduates of Rari- Tuesday. Church, Holmdel. tan High School. Mrs. Smith Seals Slate Parents of the couple are is employed by the Prudential MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Committee chairman is Mr. and Mrs. John F. Grau, Insurance Co., Newark. Installation of officers was Mrs. Charles E. Schelleng, 9 West Jack St., Hazlet, and Hei; husband is employed conducted by Mrs. Har- Wall Township, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith, by the Jersey Central Power ry Kern, past president of Mrs. Frank Bqnnaviat Jr., 27 Dartmouth Dr., also Haz- and Light Co., Sayreville. He the Past Presidents Club of Belmar; Mrs. Arno Schwarz let _....- is a member of the Naval Re- the Guadalcanal Auxiliary of Jr., Manasquan; Mrs. George serves at Lakehurst, and will the Veterans of Foreign Osborn, Wall Township,, and Mrs. Christopher Smith The Rev. Arthur F. Conlon Mrs. Anthony Weiss, Chat- (The former Barbara Grau) begin two years active duty Mrs Waller Lucrimw .Wars, Matawan Township. officiated. , In March. (The former Miss Van Note); Installed for the second ham. New officers will be Miss Denise -Grau was term in ceremonies at Clare elected at the May meeting. Self-defense Course maid of honor {or her sister. and Coby's Restaurant were • The chapter's annual For Women, Girls The .bridesmaids were the Mrs. . Ralph Scarborough, scholarship luncheon and fash- At Shore YMCA Misses Karen Geanaris, president; Mrs. Joseph Smith, ion show will be held June cousin of the bride; Sharon vice president, and Mrs. 27 in Bay Head Yacht Club. ASBURY PARK - A self- Greer, Judith Reinhardt, Miss Engagements Maryann Jouvin, treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Applegate, Bay defense program for women Regina Smith, sister of the Mrs. Frank Mitchell was in- Head, is chairman of the lun- and high school girls will be- bridegroom, and Adrian stalled secretary for first cheon. gin at the Shore Area YMCA Grau, sister of the bride, was term, • Guest speakers were Arno CITED — Mn. Antoinette Mebus, Eatontown, Army in Asbury Park at 7:30 p.m. junior bridesmaid. Tuesday. E'nai B'rith Women Schwarz Jr. of the Whipple- Signal School employs, receivsi an outstanding and The sessions will run for Bernard Smith Jr., .broth- tree Beauty and Wig Salon, tustainsd superior performance rating with cash award eight weeks and will include er of the bridegroom, was Set Valentine Party Brielle, and Tove Littleton, of best man: Ushers were Bdb- Tove's Touch, Sea Girt Cross- from Col. Chester L Myers, commanding officer, basic fundamentals for girls HAZLET - B'nai B'rith School Brigade. A supply clerk, in School Brigade . in defending themselves in ert Olcott, Kenneth Kiesel, Women, Ayelet Chapter, will roads. They demonstrated emergericy'situatlons. Ross Johnson and Donald hold its annual Valentine's hair styling and cosmetic Headquarters, Mrs. Mebus has been a federal employe Maier. Robert Geanaris, cous- Bay Martin, second degree Party for children at the Bay- grooming techniques. 12 years, during which she has been cited twice to? in of the .bride, was junior Black Belt holder in karate shore Day Camp Center, Ht. The chapter will meet March usher..' . '.• ' ••'. 35, Centerville, Feb. 13. Mrs. 11 at 8 p.m., in the home of outstanding job performance. The daughter of Mrs. and the director , of. the Red Mary Ugaro, 44 Cooper Pface, East Keansburg, iha is Bank School of Karate, will A reception was held In Dorothy Wolfe is chairman of Mrs. Fritz- Mueller, 401 Tren- be the head instructor for the Diamond Jim's Restaurant, the event.' ton Ave., Sea Girt. a graduate of Middletown Township High School. Cbeesequake. classes, Mlw Smith Miss Evans Miss Bills WilcoxJuipetska ; Stover-Smith . -.,. All About Wills MIDDLETOWN — The engagement.of Miss Kathryn . SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Nup- Jane Wilcox, a sister of the- 'MATAWAN - Robert La- Smith to Army Spec. 4 Glenn P. Stover, -has been;annbunced will serve as chairman1 , for the bridegroom. Flower girls were Mura, member of the law firm tial vows were exchanged Kyher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Smith, 21 Woods convention bpostersf, ,.' •• Misses Lisa Gronikowski and of Applegate, LaMufa and Jan. 25 by Miss Charlene Ann ' End Road. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stover, 78 Mrs, Francis Firth,yi?ljblic Ann Cierzniak, nieces of the Horan, Matawan, explained Lipetska and Michael Rob- Francis Place, Keansburg. . welfare chairman, commend- bride. "Why a Will?" at a meeting ert Wilcox here In St. Mat- t The bride-elect is a graduate of Mater. Dei High. School ed members for contributing of the Matawan Junior Worn- to the four Thanksgiving bas- thew's Cathedral. Msgr. Ar- John • Nelson was best man.. and is a Junior at the Ujiiversitvor B.ridgeppjJsnCfton.) nold J. Wibbert officiated at' Ushers were James Lipetska, : kets SOT the seedy family, and . where, she is yice president of Th'eta Epsiloh sorority.' to the Christmas packages, the marriage ceremony and • the bride's'brother; Bert Wil- Mr. Stover is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, Mr. LaMura described the the Rev. John N. Suelzer cele- cox, the bridegroom's brother, clothing and toys for all the " Lincroft, and'attended Quincy (HI.) College. He is stationed requirements for making a children and parents in the brated the Nuptial Mass. A and Terry Culp. with the Army Airborne Division in Germany. • reception was held in toe The bride is a graduate of will and answered questions same family. Sherry Ann Restaurant. St. Joseph's High School and Gallo-Evans Miss IHgglns Miss Donnellon relative to. involved' incidents Nine club members attend- The,bride is the daughter Purdue University School of in settling estates where no EAST KEANSBURG — The engagement of their daugh- Grasso-Higgins ed the Christmas party for of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Nursing, Lafayette, Ind. ter, Miss Patricia C. Evans, to Louis A. Gallp»:son of? Mrs. will.was made. , the children at Marlboro State Lipetska of. South Bend. The Mr. Wilcox, a graduate of '.';' OCEANPORT - Lt. Col. (USA, ret.) and Mrs. Joseph Hocco Gallo.ifd'p'ark AVe., and the late Mr.:OaUo; has Mrs. Edward Potts, presi- Hospital given by the club. bridegroom is the son of Mr. Shore Regional High School, been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Evans, 40 Grove E,.Hjggins, 38 JDoreen Drive, have announced the engage- Tray favors were also made and Mrs. Robert R. Wilcox, West Long Branch, N. J.Jis a ment of their' daughter, Miss Nancy Elaine Higgins, to dent, will be accompanied by by the club members for the St. A fall wedding is being planned; . Mrs!. Jack Cottrell, vice presi- 155 Comanche Drive, Port-au- senior at Purdue University, The bride-elect, a1 graduate of Middletown Township Steven Michael Grasso, son of Mrs. Lillian Grasso, 181 children. Gifts were brought Peck, N. J. . where he is a member of Branton Ave., Elberon. dent, and Mrs, John Schnap- to Queen of Carmel Nursing High School, is a secretary witb Lanvln-Charles of the Rltz, pauf, treasurer, at the Mid- .,, Mrs, David Wideman was Phi Delta Tfceta fraternity. HolmdeL The bride-elect is a graduate of "Shore Regional High Home and Colliers School for tier sister's matron of honor. The couple reside at 400 School She is a student at Regis College, Weston, Mass., Year Bally of the New Jersey • Girls where > members car- Bridesmaids were Misses Ann Her fiance Is a graduate of the same Ugh school and where she is majoring in government. ' State Federation of Junior North River Road, West La- of Monmouth College, West Long Branch. ; oled. Clothes also were do- Havel, Karen Parker and fayette. Mr. Grasso is a graduate of Long Branca Hjgh School. .Women's Clubs Saturday in nated to a girl in Morganviile He recently completed service in the Army. the Chez Pierre, Howard whose home was burned out. Bloxom-Bills Johnson, Woodbridge. SHREWSBURY - The engagement of Miss Linda Ann — , Monahan-Donnellon——_.— -Mrs-William Conway and 2 Discussion Meetings Bills to William Craig Bloxom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry HAZLET — The Provisional a.m. and Feb. 11 at 8:15 p.m. WANAMAS5A - Mr. and Mrs. John P. Donnellon, 1104 C. Bloxom, 27 Danemar Drive, Middletown, has been an- Mrs. Hans Kratz are chair- League of Women Voters of in the homes of Mrs.Carl Jeffrey Ave., announce toe engagement of their daughter, men of a dessert-fashion show Holmdel will hold unit discus- May, 15 Donner St., and Mrs. nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grandon J. Bills, Miss Kathleen Jean Donnellon, to James Thomas Monahan, : •ston. meetings Feb. 10 at. 9:15 Leland J. Morris, 3 Woodland 105 Alameda Ct,, Shrewsbury. son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Monahan, 77 South Ave., At- to be held March 13 at 8 p.m. Boad. . :• •• The bride-to-be is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High lantic Highlands, v in the Magnolia Inn, Mata- School and Immaculate College, Washington, D. C. - The bride-elect, an alumna of St, Rose High School; wan. Grace. Fashions, Keans- j TO RESUME MEETINGS The subject of these discus- Her fiance Is a graduate of Middletown Township High • HIGHLANDS - The first sions will be education, as in- Belmar, and Trenton State College, is a school teacher in burg, will present spring School, and is employed by Shop-Rite Food Stores, Shrews- Wall Township. ; meeting of the new year of troduced at a general meeting bury. fashions and accessories. the Ladles Auxiliary of the on Jan. 22. At that time a Mr. Monahan, an alumnus of Red Bank Catholic High School and Belmont (N.C.) Abbey College, received a An International Dinner will First Aid Squad was held in background of information be held Feb. 1 at the club- the First Aid Building, corner was presented by the commit- Food Outlook for 1969 master's degree from Appalachian State University, Boone, Valley and Fourth Sto. N.C. He is employed at Stop Realty, Middletown, and is house, with Mrs. Charles Bu- tee under the chairmanship Food shoppers may get for the next several months, a member of the U.S. Army Reserve, Ft. Hancock. rok as chairman. Mrs. Victor Bossettl pre- of Mrs. Morton B. Lipitz. some relief from rising prices Turkey marketings' during Mrs. Richard Weyersberg sided. This committee will now di- In 1969, but it is not likely to early 1989 will be off sharply, Serving with Mrs. Bossettl rect the discussions, answer . be very great, advises Sylvia and cold storage holdings are Handi-craft Theme for the new term are Mrs. Meehan, county home econ- also down. Shoppers can ex- CDA Member Drive Robert Turner, vice president; questions and provide insight omist. pect much higher prices for HAZLET - "Handl-crafts" sentation of the school budget KEYPORT - Court St. Jo- Mrs. Charles H. Kinney, sec- into the problems of educa- eggs and turkeys than a was the theme for a meeting and proposed building pro- seph, Catholic Daughters of Retail food store prices for gram by members of the iretary, and Mra. waiter tion, with emphasis on those the year just ended were up year ago when prices were of the Woman's Club ot Rari- America, has begun its an- board. ' ;Mewes, treasurer. prevalent in New Jersey. by 5.5 per cent. The coming low. tan Township In the North nual membership drive. Your television year may find increases Even though many impor- Centerville firehouse, Middle Plans for the major fund- Parishioners from Holy »et mqy be fint. ,, tant foods are expected to be Road. raising project of the year, a Hi-Music Benefit Auction dampened some, but prices Family*St. Clement, St. Ben- should still rise from 2 to 4 in good supply during the Mrs. Emery Horn, conser- fashion show and luncheon, edict, St. Lawrence and St. It could be your antenna! RUMSON - Participants at the Feb. B Hi-Music luncheon per cent. Much will depend on first half of next year, this vation and garden department are being made by the ways Ambrose are welcome. The COMPLETE INSTALLATION benefit at the Cobblestones should have a hl-tlme bidding on: ihe new administration and. may not mean low retail food chairman, described t o y s and means department, un- minimum age limit is 18 At Low As an Ironstone wash basin and pJtcher; Limoges china pieces, a its policies. Demand for food prices. Too many unpredict- from foreign countries. The der the chairmanship of Mrs. years. Resigned and sus- farmhouse chair, old bottles, mirrors, lamps, frames, etc. at home and away from home able factors are involved. At display Included dolls, chil- Theodore Koller. A rummage pended members are invited These are some of the items that chairman Mrs. Frank eny rate It behooves the wise 95 will likely continue to be dren's toys and antique sale will be conducted in the to rejoin. New members will Magennis, Fair Haven, has announced as auctionware. Ac- shopper to continue to try to strong. . pieces. spring to help defray ex- be received in the srping. cepting reservations are Mrs, A. Harrison Brennan and (rim food costs in 1W9. penses. 49 Consumers can look for- Mrs. George Coburn, presi- Applications for member- Monrgomtry Ward Mrs. D. C. Koehler, Fair Haven, and Mrs. G. V. Kaden- A fashion show sponsored hach, Mrs. Paul Drucklieb and Mrs. John McCormick, Rum- ward to larger supplies of a VFW Auxiliary dent, announced that applica- ship and information are SERVICE DEPARTMENT son. number of leading foods in tion forms for the annual by the American home de- available from Miss Ann WAREHOUSI — HOn RD. the first half of 106!). Among Greets 2 Members partment will be held at the Stringer, 393 Fairfield Way, EATONTOWN. N. J. Earnings of Hl-Music Sponsors provide an annual scholar- scholarship award will be these are beef, pork, broilers, March general meeting. Mrs. Cliffwood Beach. ship to a Bumson-Fair Haven Regional High School senior to HIGHLANDS - The Ladles available In February from 542.1590 canned and frozen fruits and Francis Klley is department further a musical education and are used, too, to supply Auxiliary to the Veterans of the education department. vegetables, and fresh citrus. chairman. some music department "oxtras" at the school. Foreign Wars, meeting in the Plans are being made for the Supplies will be below 1068 post home, S31 Bay Ave., was annual creative writing con- Now! Heat a Six-Room Home with Electric for eggs, turkeys, apples, po- conducted by Mrs. Robert test to be conducted in the Mother of Twins Feted tatoes, lamb, and veal. Tho township schools. W. Waters Sr., vice president, By Mother of Twins Hot Water Heat for $19.50 a Month* HOME REMEDY depllno in dairy production in the absence of Mrs. Charles The education department may lovel off early in the Hodrtz, president. New mem- will bo In charge of tho Feb- NEW SHREWSBURY - We havo tho moit im- year. Mrs. John Michels, 41 Hance *lait(f on 8-monlh htaflng bers initiated Into the auxil- ruary general meeting, which •Mian. Sfatlitici avollobli portant tool for homo The red meats—beef, pork, iary are Mrs. Charles Case will feature candidates for tho Ave, was hostess at a "twin improvomonf. Tho homo Iamb, and veal—loom largo and Mrs. Edgar Johnson. Board ol Education nnd a prc- baby shower" In honor of her remedy that works • . . in the food shoppers budget, cousin, Mrs. Michael Estrel- a MARINE VIEW homo taking about one-fourth of tho la, Hermitage, Tenn., who consumer food dollar. Beet Gives Travelogue on Europe gave birth to twin boys New Improvement loan. Sfop and pork are the main items, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - party will bo held March 15 Year's Day. Mrs. Michels is In and lot ui lolvo your and both will be In larger Tho Education and Youth Con- from 1 to 41 p.m at Koos the mother also of twin boys, romodoling problomi. supply during oarly 1009. servation Department of tho Brothors, Rt. 9 ,wlth Nannetlo Guest of honor was Mrs, hUrnollomil Elictrlc Hoi WoUr Hunt illmlnotal lh> mull iml 4urt «l F. H. A. and convontlonal ell, ool and com him. Now, lor Ihi first tlmi, h«m«i, gpartmmll Veil and lamb supplies, Jiow- Molly Pitcher Woman's Club, of Point Pleasant providing Laura Cuthcrz, East Bruns- •mil ammncM oppllcolloni cm b< fcioUd wim tconomlcol IN) w»Mr mortgagei available. ever, will contlnuo to decline at Its recent meeting in tho tho fashions. wick, who Is tho grandmoth- mot ol far lowir coil Ihnn you *vir thought poulbft. Tlnri'i Itxrmt- llollc control In «v«ry room. Inttollollon II a fraction ol thl coil tl through Uie early part of Hie homo of Mrs. Petor Coffcy, Mrs. Rodnoy Nowack Is In- er of tho Hslrclla twins. Nino hot woltr hiding lyiltmi. No plpai, no lanki, no bollin, fit year. This certainly adds up Lancaster Bond, presented nn chnrgo of a enke finle to bo guests attended nnd held a chlmmy neidod, coll lit »2] or wrllt lor full dttilit Imnwllauly. to nmplo supplies of meal. illustrated talk on Afrlcn, Alls- held Feb. 22 from 10 a.m. to "wrapping party." They trnlla and Switzerland by Mrs. onan iliclrlc Broiler production will con- 4 p.m. at Shop-Rite, wrapped the gifts for mail- llwy. ii, Oohhurtl or Rl. J. Lokawood tinue Rroatar ihnn a year enr- I.eo Bondurnnt. Sho told of A visit will bo mrnin to tlio ing in Mrs. Kstrella. A re- I »oror'r _ ...,....IUB« H - Am «>Hi«l tIMHIM I Her throughout early 11)09. KRR -many incidents during her liomo of Mrs. S,M, Price Un- cording of the party was al- Pluii unil your biothun nplilnlni your KoTwitir lliclilt tnirara M«tr.. LINCROFT ! •42-4400 production Is down from n travels nramd tho world. crnfl, to view her collodion'of so Included with tho gifts to hAm 2 llimiti mi, ' year hgo and will remain so A fashion show and card antique dolls. tho new mother. cm «T»f I IZ-TOZ DAILY REGISTER, ftttiy, Jtmuur 31, Wft Christians Set Session San Francisco, Rochester, By GEORGE W. CORNELL of churches, formerly made mittee urged official acknowl- N.Y., Washington, D.C.; Du- • NEW YORK (AP) - Min- up only of Protestant and edgement that the two com- On Brownie 1 gluig now with relaxed famil- Orthodox Churches, now in- munions are "one in faith," buque, Iowa, and the Chica- iarity, Christians of many clude Catholic churches or with differences largely in go area. Leadership kinds and characteristics this dioceses as members. terminology and methods. —Catholic - Protestant co- week celebrated their bur- <—.In New York, the na-—Catholic and Protestant operation in relieSf services . RUMSON - A "first" in geoning unity, praying for seminaries and colleges have Brownie scouting will be tion's largest city, the word has merged into full-scale more of it. "Protestant" was dropped linked Tup their resources in scored here today. from the name of the city's many educational centers, in- teamwork in food and medical "Beyond our ignorances, airlifts to Biafra. jdi4 CojjncU olChurches in a re- cluding Boston, New York, to more titan 60 Brownie lead- vised consfifflbn; 'MecRW as In surrounding communi- tellectual and spiritual bar- riers, unite us, Lord Jesus," Jan. 1, opening the way for ties to attend a "Brownie Catholic membership.' Idea Session," to be held at went a joint-intercession pre- Bingham Hall from 9:30 a.m. pared by Protestant, Ortho- ' State councils In New Mej& to noon. dox and Roman Catholic rep- • co and Nevada now include BORROW TO resentatives; Catholic dioceses, others are The purpose is an exchange expected to become part of . "O God; for Thy greater of ideas in crafts, songs and . the Texas state council in CONSOLIDATE YOUR games. It is hoped that fresh glory, gather together all sep- arated'Christians." February, and talks are go- concepts in activities will re- ing on about their joining in Get sult in more vibrant and They also marked just how Minnesota and Louisiana. creative programs for.tie. far. they've come on that con- additional vergent course, and noted re- . —National, councils in; six young scouts as well as foreign nations, formerly cash! broader bases from which the cent steps taken "along it. W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER These, while individually not made up only of cooperating leaders may choose their Protestant and Orthodox 542-7300 244-5400 ON DOTTED LINE — Gov. Richard J. Hughes taksj acfiofi naming January . spectacular of late, add up E. BRUNSWICK CLARK work. churches, now"lnclide;Catho- holism Information Month in Naw Jersey. Soared are Mrs. Mary Ryan, executive di- to considerable cumulative 257-8000 -382-7400 Featured will be demon- headway. lies. , •. .< . :; -..- stration and participation rector of the New Jersey Area Council pn Alcoholism, and James R. Deans, newly MODERN Annual Observance Interrellglons Committee sessions, followed by an open appointed executive director, Alcoholism Council of Monmouth County, v/ho takes —A new taterreligious exe- discussion period. It was the annual observ- ACCEPTANCE CORP. office, March I. Standing are state Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, left, and ance of the "Week of Prayer cutive committee has been 1114 RARITAN RD.. CLARK, N.J. Barbara Harwood will il- Assemblyman John N. Dennis of Essex County. Mormouth County Alcoholism for Chrisitan Unity,*' Jan.118- formed in this country by top |, 281 HIGHWAY 18, EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. lustrate new ideas in ftm and officials of the National Coun- RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N.J. . Council plans information campaign to focus, public attention on one of Ameri- 25, dating back more than a 265RT.36W. LONG.BRANCH, N.J. games; Elaine Simon will cil, the National Conference —T«« ue. «*u. si. PL 19M wmm ca's gravest health threats. •„.- . . . , •: ••••'• ''•• quarter century, but only •of Catholic Bishops and the demonstrate the art of paper since 1964 planned together folding, and Margie Smith "by the three major groups. • Synagogue iCouneil of Ameri- WE HAVE and Connie Lindeman will of- It now involves common ca for mutual consultation on fer suggestions in song and ' worship materials, and united strategy. dance. • . services in many communi- —A Roman Catholic older Hospital I/aiLV Is C^ of nuns, (he Medical Mission \«*^f *^*% A linn A A _ *. ' ••-* - m _ _ •"• -,_ . ' . _ " _ ties in this country and Brownie leaders may con- LONG BRANCH - A tech- The counter was-placed in .Sisters, based in Philadelphia, mation considered character- abroad. tact their neighborhood chair- nologist in the hematology service at MMC'aftera staff has formally affiliated with nan for' further information i istic of'a. given sample for its Although- some churchmen section of. Monmouth Medical ••pathologist', Dr; Isao:Kataya- • maximum description. the'National Council's over- and reservations. Center's pathology laboratory ; have voiced worries about a seas ministries division, the ma,; and Wo technologists, • The most important param- supposed slowdown or stale- The session is being fed a small quantity of blood - MariaMartinangelo'and Lau- —In Koine, the .Pontifical planned by Peggy Brodsky, : eters are six- relating ,to the mate in the ecumenical move-' COAL into the equipment resting on fie Mullen, spent .a.week in first Catholic body to do so. —man,—assisted-by Bumson a table before her, "red blood cells and their eon- ment,.now,that the romance Gregorian' University, found- ; •traihttg at the:Coulter;:elec-, of initial contacts has passed, Brownie leaders Anita Wa- Forty seconds later,: she ' tt ;iaciiity ^ in Elaleali, ' tents, size and corpuscular ed in the 16th century to com- ters and Gina Stallings. many new, stronger ties bat the Protestant Reforma- had a printed record of seven volume,.all. important in the quietly have occurred recent- measurements which gave a tion, this fall added its first '-has.fiyeiinter- . diagnosis, - study and treat- ly- Protestant:professor, a lead- FRED D. WIKOFF CO. precise count of such,factors ' connected-oompenents, one of ment of anemias. Theseventh They've developed: largely ing American Methodist theo- Manalapan as white cells, red ceBsihe- at grass-roots level, long the moglobin. and corpuscular ^%tte:dat>hih •measurement, white Wood logian, the Rev. Dr. J. Robert 234 MAPLE AVE dormant sphere of the move- Nelson. volume. by; vs^mm 'mi pressure cells,. it primarily used in ment) but now astir in many Power Out . blood is. aspirated, diluted, diagnosing infection and in localities wifli joint frotes- —A broad agreement RED BANK C<^ 741-0554 It was graphic demonstra- reached by a joint Catfiolic- tion of the value of; automa- • mixed,/ — celts .separates — general health studies. '• tant - Catholic study, groups and action on such concerns Anglican (Episcopalian) com- 4fter Crash tion in a hospital laboratory, • and "sensed.: •••••.• •• • Although it requires 40 sec- MANALAPAN — A car hit ; and of the latest step in the as peace, poverty and racial The information, obtained in onds to run a complete sam- parity. a utility pole on Rt. 522 at center's goal to fully compu- 1 12:10 a.m. yesterday, hospit- terize its facility. The device the diluter is ^processed by ple determination, these runs Further strides also hav< alizing the driver and causing had accomplished something the analyzer, where the can be overlapped by as come in official, echelons UNCROFT ASSOCIATES - TAX SERVICE counting, measurement' and a disruption in electric ser- that previously required 30 much as 20 seconds so that Among them: 765 HIGHWAY 35 (opp. Two Guys) MIDDLETOWN. N. J. vice in the area which was computing functions take More Local Councils minutes by manual methods. actually three tests can be Itill effective hours later. Not only did it speed up the place. From this unit,, signals -rA swelling number, now in the form of voltages rep- started every minute. Tennent State Police iden- process, but, it did it with Hearing 40, of local council! resenting certain values are tified the driver as Gary p. greater accuracy. ~ HAVE PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL applied to the electronic cir- ' Tracy, 27 Main St., English- The equipment is known as cuits. The signals are then town, and Said the vehicle the Coulter Counter, and this converted from voltage infor- STILL AVAILABLE PREPARE YOUR TAX RETURN flipped over after the impact one is only the second to be mation to. digital data for use and was demolished. FLOOR SAMPLES put into" operation in a Tfew by the .printer where a nu- WE MAINTAIN A PERMANENT OFFICE AND A • Mr. Tracy was taken by the Jersey hospital. Costing ap- merical printout takes place. SOFAS OR CHAIRS COMPLETE TAX FILE FOR OUR CLIENTS Manalapan First Aid Squad proximately $30,000, it bears to Jersey Shore Medical Cen- the model letter S, the newest Thus by means of a system UP TO 33 1/3% OFF ter, Neptune, where he was in a series of counters which of fluids, pneumatics and "FI1E EARLY" ldmitted and reported to be in the last decade have electronics, the counter is IMMEDIATE DELIVERY in fair condition yesterday helped revolutionize blood capable ef providing seven OPEN SEVEN DAYS. 9 A.M. TO 5 morning. - r studies so vital to teats or parameters Huffman &,JW£,,... A spokesman far- the jersey nosis' and treatment of •are-Tecognizpd in. the Iffeeitday Evenings Until 10 p.m.—t Gall 671-5333 Central Power and Light Co. ' ease. field of hematdoev1 as infor- Rt. 35 Crcle • EatoiitoHTi, N/j/. 542-1010 Mid that men were working Hi restoring power. Trooper Joseph Nastl charged Mr. Tracy vim care- Jess driving, saying he was traveling too fast for road conditions. fight Sends 2 to Hospital BED BANK — Two men were charged with atrocious -assault-and batteryJBednes- day night after a fight that sent both to the hospital, one of mem for approximately 100 sutures, Police Chief George Clayton said. James Ward, 55, of Tele- graph Hill Road, Holmdel, and Alexander Williams, 39, of 340 Shrewsbury Ave., here, were charged by Lt. Charles B. Jones after a fight that reportedly took place at 4:54 p.m. Mr. Williams was treated at Eiverview Hospital, Red Bank, for a cut of the hand and later held in default of bail. Mr. Ward was treated at the hospital with 100 sutures, the chief said, and admitted. He was reported to be in fair condition. Chief Clayton said the fight was reported to police by Eartba L. Johnson of 340 Shrewsbury Ave. Bobby Banker «tys, "don't run all over town paying bills ..."

Open a convenience checking account. NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED ''A

711/.

Monmoulh County) •')•' NXwnallJanJcJ the Yellow Pages and find help in a hurry. Life is not all toil and tears: • .'.'•' f?^&${$' '•'''' Ihm'tui office nttriw Garbage V^lue Cited* Use Urged BED BANK. — Garbage ating only the garbage that What little remains is was so cold and was told it pound T«r person per day. the night many times because cautioned, plastics, which also can be worth money and cannot be re-used or con- burned and. in Munich, Ger- was because Paris was suf- In the United States, where of dump fires. emit toxic gasses when should be treated accordingly, verted into something useful. .many, the heat produced Is fering from a lack of food. we've always had plenty of Smoke Not Serious burned should be removed : 'Says CoL H. A. Martin, a . The city of Paris separates converted into electricity — Explained room, be explained, sanitary > The colonel feels • smoke from garbage that is to be 1 Red Bank consulting engineer glass, rags, metal, wood and enough to supply about 10 Thinking that with his landfill operations have usu- from controlled incineration incinerated. and an expert on solid waste vegetable refuse, burning only per cent of the city's power poor French, he had misun- ally been relied on as the would not add to the danger- Col. Martin will speak at disposal. what is left over, he said. needs. Garbage has two- derstood what the man said, easiest method of disposal. ous smog in the air and cer- the Shrewsbury Republican CoL Martin, a retired Army .. • Used Again thirds the heat value of coal, Col. Martin questioned fur- The system has drawbacks tainly produces fewer toxic Club's monthly meeting in the ' officer who bad extensive ex- Col. Martin said. ther, and was told that lack such as creating breedingg gasses thejij-aw; garbage borough fire house Monday The glass is sold to glass SQ«tii* .companies JJltrti —-The ••eoloneNssid^wfieft " he= Tirrbg ^ ^ MSi"fatS;ftS" " plltltifipllltifif bltilrntagWSTfaiiltarJta?dnua T ail?irfa?:Srr Europe after World War and used., again.. The wood first 'went to Paris at the which meant many people did underwater streams we rely Most of our harmful chemi- plans to present some rough n; has served as president of and rags are used to make end of the war, before he was not have fuel to burn for heat. on for our water supply, and cal smog comes from burning facts and figures concerning both the Shrewsbury and New paper. Tin caiis 'are com- assigned to refuse disposal, he At the time, Paris was suddenly catching fire, he compounds' containing sul- the costs of a European type Shrewsbury Boards of Health, pressed arid sold as scrap was unfamiliar with Euro- burning almost all its garbage said. When he was responsi- phur. Cleaned garbage, gar- of program for northeastern i He favors the European sys- metal. Vegetable matter can pean methods. for heat and the garbage pro- ble for garbage dumps, he re- bage with paper removed, Monmouth County. He says i tern of scavenging the use- be used to manufacture alco- One day, he asked a French duction was much lower than called, he had been called produces a nominal quantity such a system could pay for ful parts of refuse and inciner- hol. officer why his hotel room tiie usual level of about one out of bed in the middle of of these gasses. However, he itself. T.T.: Middletown Transit Unit Backs

Shoppers' Collection Bus Route —13 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1969 By ED WALSH was warmly greeted by public transportation. Borough Council for approval "I am very happy," Mr. MIDDLETOWN - A pro-, Keansburg Mayor Leonard S. In April, 1968, when it to run the jitney service Shaw declared last night. posed bus route to enable Bellezza and James Shaw, seemed the proposed inter' through the borough and Into "You bave no idea how many residents of neighboring president of the bus company; municipal jitney service was Middletown.. people have called me since Keansburg and outlying dis- Mayor Bellezza, who lias bogging down due to a lack His application was enthusi- we first proposed this route. tricts of this municipality to i been seeking an intermunici- of Interest in neighboring astically received and was There are senior citizens in reach highway shopping cen- pal service for more than two Hazlet and Middletown Town- adopted by council in late Keansburg and Middletown ters and mala, connections years, said, "I am elated to ship, Mayor Bellezza pro- July. Township who can't get to for transportation to other think that after almost three posed a chartered bus idea From there it went to Mid- the stores without relying on towns moved-a step closer years of planning we are to bring the shopping centers dletown, Since then several their friends and family, and to reality tii3 week when finally accomplishing some- closer to the borough. changes have taken place. people who would like to work the Transportation Commit- thing and heading toward a Explaining his idea, the Jitneys are out and 32-pas- in stores on Rt. 35 and in tee recommended favorable, successful conclusion." mayor said: senger auto-buses will replace Red Bank but can't make Township Committee action. In an August, 1967 editorial "People would congregate them. The original route has the necessary bus connec- Anthony Mayo, chairman of The Daily Register stateds at a designated spot at a been revised to exclude tions. the township Transportation Keansburg Mayor Leonard S. designated time, board the streets in housing develop- "I would like to thank Committee, said his group, Bellezza deserves credit for bus and pay their fare. The ments. Mr. Shaw has pro- Mayor Bellezza for all his after six months of study, has continuing to push the con- bus would then take them into posed a route that will take help\ He really kept me going decided a proposal submitted cept of a publicly operated town where they could make his buses to and from the on this project with his en- by the Keansburg Transporta- bus service in part of the regular bus connections and Middletown Railroad Station thusiasm. When I thought tion Co. warrants formal ap- Bayshore area. His principal return later to pick up the during peak commuting about dropping the project be- proval by the governing body. interest - and it is a worth- group and bring them back periods. cause of the delays be would Action, is expected to be while one — is to provide into Keansburg." The township Transporta- come along with verbal sup- taken at the Feb. 10 Town- for families who are unable As the mayor's idea was tion Committee's approval port and I would keep try- ship Committee meeting. to get from their homes now being researched Mr. Shaw was the biggest hurdle Mr. ing. I hope I will be able to Tjie committee's decision to bus stops used by existing made a formal proposal to Shaw had to clear. serve the people well," Mr. Shaw said. He said if he wins approval at the next Township Com- State Road Aid Totals $105,000 mittee meeting his proposal will then go before the Public GIFT TO RIVERVIEW — Harry H. Neuberger. of Everett, left, listens as Or. George TRENTON — The Department of Transportation today Through this fund a total of $100,000 is available annually Utilities Commission (PUC). T. Hoffmann, associate pathologist at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, points to and to municipalities within each county. "If there are no objectors explains tho Coulter Counter, a laboratory device used in the diagnosis of certain announced it has allocated $105,000 in state roadbuilding aid at the PUC hearing," Mr. The amount set aside for each municipality represents diseases, as Or. Aldo Baldf, director of pathology, operates it. The counter, on* of. to 15 municipalities in Monmouth County. the-state's share In the total cost of an approved project^ Shaw said, "I could have the The aid was provided from one of six separate funds The state share may be up to 90 per cent. Subsequent con-, buses in operation before three in the state, was given to Riverview by Mr. Neuberger and his wife. With it, which have been authorized by the legislature to provide struction plans are reviewed by the Department of Transpor-! spring." calculations that used to take 15 minutes can be dona in 20 seconds. Committeeman Ernest G. approximately $31 million in aid to New Jersey counties tatipn which also checks materials and construction work. •' . (Register Staff Photo) and municipalities each year. Earlier this month, the De- ' Asbury Park, Bond St., $9,000; Belmar, North Lake Kavalek said last night, "I, partment announced allocations totaling nearly $15 million Ave., $5,000; Colts Neck, Clover Hill Road, Section 3, $5,000; feel this inter-municipality for 182 county and municipal projects under, the state aid Englishtown, La Satta Ave., Section 2, $6,000; Freehold, Cen- transportation will be a shot , road system program. ter St., $8,000; Howell Township, Georgia Tavern Road, in the arm for our business Under the provisions of this particular aid source, the $7,000; Little Silver, Silverside Ave., Section 3, $8,000; Mana- and residents. Department of Transportation annually receives applica- squan, East Main St., $8,000; Monmouth Beach, Riverdale "Our senior citizens have Congregation to Learn Ave., Wesley St., $7,000; .Neptune City, Springdale Aye., asked for this type of opera- tions from municipalities interested "in constructing "or re- $4,000; Neptune; Springdale Ave., f8,000; South Belmar, 18th tion over the years and I for constructing portions of their road and street systems. Al- Ave., Section 3, $4,000; Spring Lake Heights, Old Mill Road, one ani happy to see it be- locations to'eac h municipality requesting aid in this category $9,000; Wall Township, Bamshorn Drive, Section 2, $9,000, come a reality." Mr. Kavalek are then reviewed with an eye to their relative need. and West Long Branch, Larchwood Ave., $8,000. continued, "I do not feel that Parish Council Plans it will enfringe on the busi- ness of our local taxis nor will By FLORENCE BRUDER tonight, along with ideas from it ever replace the taxi busi- RED BANK — A general three other study groups, fi- ness. meeting of the entire parish nance, membership of council .Adult-School in Summer Authorized "I am sure the credit should of St. James Catholic Church, and communications. LONG BRANCH - The first It will place the commis- begun winter term is substan- ducted at Long Branch High be shared between the Town- here, has been called for 8:30 "The main purpose of adult school summer session sion's offerings on a four- tially increased over the fall School March 17, 18, 19 and ship Committee, Keansburg tonight in the Broad St. audi- a parish council, it seems to in Monmouth County has been term basis per year, the first term. Nearly 1,800 students 20; at Monmouth Regional officials and members of the torium of Red Bank Catholic me," said Mrs. William P. authorized by the Adult Edu- such schedule among adult are participating. ; High School, March 19 and 20, _ Transportation Committee, as High School. . Angers, steering committee cation Commission of the schools in the state. Plans for the spring term and at Red Bank High School, 'everyone has tried to work Purpose of the meeting is member and, with Mr. Ken- Monmouth Educational Coun- Registration at the three were made by the commis- March 10, 13, 17 and 20. together with the same ob- the presentation of the con- ' nelly, one of the two dele- cil. • adult schools for the recently sion; Registration will be con- Spring term classes will com- jective in mindV* he con- cept of.a parish council and of gates from St. James to the . mence March 24. cluded. . • the work in this direction al- Diocese of Trenton Pastoral Mayor Harold H, Foulks The courses to be offered at ready accomplished by a spe- Council, "is to re-establish the spring term include an said he would be in favor of cial steering committee. the Christian community; to Douglass Alumnae Theft Reported occupational program in real the proposal. "If our Trans- Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, help Catholics find the per- portation Committee thinks it pastor, and. Frank Kennelly, sonal contact with one an- cused In the suit of making allowed fidelity bonds held by estate salesmanship, designed is all right then it certainly false entries'in the associa- the Liability on herself and • for those who want toente r steering committee member, other and withGod which Is Douglass College has filed a the field as a career,' a sex would be all right with me," Will answer questions on the so desparately needed today." tion books and converting the other employes to lapse. Be- he said- "After all, they got Superior Court suit to reeov- money to her own use with cause she was not bonded, a education series for adults, - purpose and' direction of the She indicated that the pur- driver education, aviation right down to the pulse of proposed council. e$ $16,000 allegedly taken by willful and . malicious in- judgment . is being sought this thing and they know their pose of such a council is not a former fund director and tent." against the company, an as- ground school, technical writ- Vatican II urged the estab- to interfere_with-a-pastor's-- ing and home-repairs'for-wo— JjU"' lishment of councils to implex —officejnanager. She also is alleged to have sociation spokesman said, autfiority or to irritate the' men. = •• ment its suggestions and to Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan priests, not to dictate. Rather ^ The suit, filed earlier this Committeeman Edward P. provide effective vehicles for Mrs. Heiene Carter was it is aimed at a consolidation week, names as defendant Makely said he would have the voice of the people. of .the many resources, per- Mrs. Helen M. Bonn! of Lit- named chairman of the newly to take a closer look at the Committee Chosen committee in August to study Family, Children's Unit formed • Committee on Senior methods by which the coun- sonal and corporate, which al- tle Silver and alleges the committee's recommendation, ready exist within a parish, money was converted to. her Citizens. It will' study how before rendering a decision, To accomplish this, Msgr. cil can best meet the needs adult schools may. offer broad- MbnaJian, with the consent of Of St. James. and to give help where own use over a 20-month pe- "I am certainly not.against Bishop George W. Ahr, ap- help is needed. riod ending Feb. 28,1968. Elects litwin President er and more productive pro- private transportation, but. I ••' It has drawn up a constitu- grams to senior citizens; con- pointed a 27-member steering tion which will be presented To Discuss Details Also named-as defendants . LONG BRANCH — Mayor would like to see the new vene study sessions with in- route to make sure the bus Precisely what mechanical were Paul E. Vance of Morris Gordon N. Litwin of Little terested groups throughout Silver has been elected presi- would stay on arterial roads form such a council should Plains, identified in the suit the counties; and offer specif- before I form an opinion," take here will be discussed to- an alleged recipient of dent of the Family and Chil- ic recommendations to the dren's Service, Inc., of Mon- he said. Teachers Reject Pact, night. Views and ideas from some of the proceeds, and the. Commission for approval and If all obstacles are over- all parishoners will be given Employer's Liability Assur- mouth County by its board of authorization for implementa- directors. come, the following route will careful consideration, accord- ance Corp. Ltd, Of Boston, tion. . be covered six days a week: Trenton Stoilte Seen ing to steering committee The alumnae; association, He succeeds Mrs. Edwin The commission authorized The first bus will- leave from TRENTON (AP) — The . the*oard raise for teachers, member Martin C. McCue. . a private corporation with of- J.' Fox of Ocean Township. Laurel Avenue and Beachway Other officers are first vice the formation of an additional possibility of a strike in(,the and approval by the township He noted that Msgr. Mona- fices here is a fund-raising president, Mrs. Frank M. Sib- study group, a Committee on in Keansburg at 6 a.m., tour Trenton school system' voters at a Feb. 11 election. han wants an active, interest- group which provides assis- ley; second vice president, Cultural Arts. the borough and .enter Bast loomed yesterday after teach- It calls for a salary scale ed council, one that will serve tance to students and various Mrs. E. Melvin Goddard; The board authorized appli- Keansburg via Shore Boule- ers rejected an across-the- of $6,400-$10,600 for teach- the needs of all, from senior institutions. third vice president, Mrs. O. cation for participation in the vard. '. • ; board $650 salary increase of- ers with a bachelor's degree. citizens to youngest children. Mrs. Bonn! was dismissed W. Morris; treasurer, Mrs. new state program, which will In East Keansburg the bus fered by the school board. Along these lines, the com- by the association last March Francis-P. Druckcr; assist- be forthcoming in the area of will travel on Seabreeze Way, Al Rango, president of the mittee has proposed that the after the funds allegedly were ant treasurer, Alfred Schmidt high school equivalency edu- Bray, Thompson and Ocean Trenton Teachers . Asso- council consist of 75 mem- discovered missing. She is ac- Jr.; recording secretary, Mrs, cation as a result of the pas- Avenues to Port Monmouth ciation, said, "Don't rule out Giildren's bers, to be drawn from every' Howard M. Sadwith; assistant sage of A-411. Road. It will continue on Port the possibility of-a'strike. It area served by St. Jajnes. recording secretary, Mrs. Monmouth Road to Forrest is a very strong possibility." Dental Week Fifty will be elected and 25 Board Adopts The first in a series of pro- Avenue and Park Avenue and Thomas Kiely, and corrcspon- grams in cooperation with the The board announced its of- appointed. dence secretary, Mrs. Walter back into Keansburg at Main fer following a 13-hour ne- Mrs. Angers pointed out School Budget Rittenhouse. National Conference of Chris- Street directly opposite the gotiating session Wednesday Is Scheduled that the council is "a fine LITTLE SILVER - In a tians and Jews will be an in- senior citizens complex. and said it plans to submit RED BANK—National Chil- opportunity to make parish Board members re-elected Gordon N. Litwin The bus will go up Main 15-mlnute meeting last night, for three-year terms included service training series for it to City Council tomorrow. dren's Dental Health week, life vibrant and inspiring . .. the Board of Education Mayor Litwin is an attor- Street to Harmony Road to Fob. 2-8, will be observed by through its activities, the Mrs. John C. Giordano, Mrs. teachers which will be open Cherry Tree Farm Road to John Tesauro, president of adopted the proposed school ney with offices in Newark. 1 the Monmouth-Ocean County strength of religion will be O. W. Morris, Mrs, Louis A. to school personnel through- Wilson Avenue and out to Rt. the school board, said the budget for submission to pub- Saporlto, Mrs. Solomon Laut- Ho is, vice chairman of the proposed budget would also Dental Society. felt not only in the parish lic vote on Fob. 11, There Monmouth • County Mental out the county. It will com- 36. It will continue down Rt. The local society joined the but in tho community." man, Mayor Litwin, Kenneth 36 to Main Street in.Belford provido up to $150 a year for weren't any objections from L. Walker, Mrs. S. M. Jioff- Health Board, a director of mence in March. masters degree study for a American Dental Association The council is envisioned the residents present at the tho Monmouth County United and up Main Street to Camp- as a two-way street of com- man, Mrs. Leo Wclnstcln, Plans for a series of the- bells Junction. teacher. There are an esti- In urging parents and chil- public hearing. Mrs. Vincent P. Keupcr, Mrs. Fund, and a trustee and for- ater trips to McCarter The- mated 400 teachers who dren to "join the smile-in" munication and aid between Tho $1,329,703 budget In- mer president of the Little At Campbells Junction pas- laity and religious at St. Frank M. Slbley, Mrs. Druck- atre, Paper Mill Playhouse sengers could board Boro would be eligible. for good dental health. cludes a $1,204,603 current ex- cr and Mrs. Marshall Van Silver Community Appeal. and New York were reviewed. During observance of the James. Their common goal is penses appropriation and will Buses for Red Bank or con- The salary rango for a Winkle 3d. Prior to being elected mayor A request for a project teacher with bachelors de- week, school dentists in the cooperation and achievement.. require n $1,122,842 local tax in 1007, ho was a Little Sliver tinue on tho bus to Two Guys Msgr. Monahan, In his call . Elected to the associate grant for $4,000 was submit- on lit. 35, the Middletown gree would be $0,250-$10,700, two counties will show films lovy. councilman. ted to the Now Jersey Stato to children. Special lectures to his people, quoted Vatican board were Mrs. Leon Cub- Shopping Center, Scars Roc- arrange which the TEA re- II: "Wherever it Is possible, """ Guitar Sale borlcy, Mrs. Samuel Adlor, Mr. Litwin is a graduate of Council on tho Arts on behalf buck nnd Co., or the Middle- jected Wednesday. for educating tho youth on Syracuso University and Har- of the Adult Education Com- dontal health have also been there should bo councils All guitars, amplifiers nnd Mrs. Marshall Van WInklo town railroad station. The current salary range Is which ... can assist tho apo- drums at new reduced prices, Jr. and Mrs, J. William Proc vard Law School. He Is a mlnslon to initiate a regional Leaving Sears tho bus would $0,000-?10,400 but the teachers scheduled. member of the Monmouth nrts and humanities coordi- stolic work of the church bow Anderson's Music, 30 Broad St., tor. make the roturn trip over want a minimum of $0,000. Posters proclaiming tho In evangelizing and sancti- Red Bank. County, Essex County, New nating sorvlco for Monmouth tho samo route. Previously they had been week's theme will bo on dls- Jorsoy State nnd American County. fying, and in charitable, so- Clearance Safe Mr. Shaw said under normal asking for a $7,200 minimum. play In schools. cial and other endeavors.1' Meeting Maternity and baby items, Bar Associations. Tho next mooting of tho condition;! the entire trip In suburban Hamilton Uniform Sale Monmouth County Chapter, 20% to 50% off. Tho Stork Stop, Groundwork for the first Ho resides on Dordon Placo commission will bo Thursday, from. KeanBburg to Sears Township, meanwhile, tho Now in progress. Shirley such organization In Red 1,0.0.1). at Bnhra Landing, Fob, 155 Brighton Ave, West End. with his wife, Joan, and their Feb. 27, at 8 p.m. at Mon- would tnko approximately 45 Township Teachers Associa- Shop, Broad St., Red Bank. , Bank will be laid at tonight'* 13. Call 872-1245. (Adv.) . (Adv.) threo children. mouth Regional High School. minutes. tion negotiated a $700-ncross- (Adv.) meeting at St. James. M-THE DAILY BB3S1E8, Vrfay, Jwwy %\, IW Rangers tifaBlues for ftM?'^frajpMm Hawks Give Flyers Historic 12-0 :past Log Angeles in the rim*;' "other"games, New"Yorl"won second' goaf and BerHeFaf-' i paging Bruins extended tiieuf, lie Philadelphia Flyers its fifth straight, shading St. cnt yielded three. goal5 in which Detroit hung on New 2-0 lead hi the first period on to win. knew they were in trouble Louis 4-3 and Boston outlast- each of the final two periods York in 1M4. goals by Walt Tkaczuk and Goals by Gary Sabourin and unbeaten skein 16 games and when Chicago's Dennis Hull ed 7-5. as the Black Hawks piled it Rangers Stretch Streak Bob Nevin before the Blues Red Berenson, who was kill- boosted their East Division drew a first-period penalty After Stan Mikita and Chico on. The fJew York Rangers bounced back to tie the game Ing a penalty, tied it for the lead to eight points over idje. and the Black Hawks, short a Maki each broke down ice to Pappln's Hat Trick stretched their National Hock- In the second stanza when Blues In tffe first period. Montreal. > man, promptly scored two score while Hull was sitting Pappin had the hat track ey League unbeaten streak Gary Sabourin and Bed Ber- Then Hadfield's Uth goal The Standings goals. out his penalty, the Hawks with one goal in each period to seven games with a 4-3 enjon scored. Berenson'g goal of the season and Rod Gil- • Thisgs went downhill from continued pounding away at while Doug Mohns, Eric Nes- victory over the St. Louis was his 22nd. bert's No. 16 Just 64 seconds there. starting goalie Doug Favell. terenko and Hull hit two goals Blues last night. Sabourin's second goal of apart in the third period gave -SS IS S3 111 When It was all over, Chi- Fit Martin and Jim Pappin each. Oddly, Bobby Hull, Den- In winning the Rangers the game in the third period the Rangers a,two-goal edge Detroit. . - - S3 IS • NtHlll cago had pounded Philadel- scored 41 seconds apart mid- i\is' brother and one of the snapped a 2-2 tie at 4:31 of the wound up the scoring for St. before Sabourin's second of TTorontt o - 25 1* 1" M M7 UO phia 12-0 last night for the way through the period and NHL's top alltime goal mak- third period on a goal by Vic Louis. the night completed the scor- St. Loull 24 11 U ItlM 10ft most lopsided defeat ever suf- Dennis! Hull fired a pair of ers, did not score. Hadfield and added the clinch- Hadfield Snaps Tie ing. . ... -.I-.'.,-. .: .,. r Oaklsna ..11 M 7 41 1231M PUtladelpllla 12 25 12 36 105 1'! fered by a National Hockey goals late in the session. Fa- It was not the most lopsided er less than a minute later Hadfield's Uth goal In the Derek Sanderson's three- Minnesota .11 31 7 29 110 1H League expansion team. In vell was lifted after Hull's defeat in NHL history. That when Bod Gilbert scored. last 15 games snapped a 2-2 goal hat trick powered Boston PltlabU'gtl „- 10 32 1 37 120 178 9 Reed Stops Those Bullets

By ASSOCIATED PRESS after a stray Billy Cunning- behind 107-106, and they Cunningham's pass and fed with 10. points. Teammates Willis Reed and the New ham pass fell into Cincinnati picked off another Knick pass' Van Arsdale, who pumped in Happy Hairston, Walt- Bel- York Knickerbockers collared shands. before Reed came up with the the deciding basket. lamy and Howard Komives Baltimore at the wire while Seattle's Buried game saving plays. 76ers Blow It had 27, 22 and 22 respective- Tom Van Arsdale and the Cin- Detroit buried Seattle 144- After Reed leaped to bat The 76ers blew a chance to ly- cinnati Royals were cutting 118 with an 80 point second down Monroe's shot, Unseld win it when Chet Walker EASTERN DIVISION W I- Pet. He'd -; off Philadelphia at the pass. half spree and Chicago topped tried to put in the rebound, rimmed the basket with a Baltimore . .36 15 .7M — San Francisco 111-10 in the but was called for charging last second shot. Philadelphia .35 18 .««« 1 > Reed, New York's Woot-9 B06tdH ™.™ «.33 18 .W7 3 pivotman, blocked an Earl only other games scheduled. Reed. The Knicks took the Cunningham led all scorers New York ; M 21 .«U 3 Cincinnati ' IT 24 .BS » Monroe shot and pressured In American Basketball As- ball out and Dick Barrett with- 36 points. Van Arsdale Detroit -JO 31 .415 15 Wes Unseld into an offensive sociation play. New Orleans sank two free throws after was high for the Royals with Milwaukee IS 36 .SM 32 being fouled at the buzzer. 26. WESTEBN DIVISION foul in the final four seconds, tripped Miami 120-103, Den- Los Jmitla M 17 .Sit — preserving a'109-106 National ver drubbed New York 128- "Walt Frazier led New York Save Bing poured in 37 Atlanta. * S3 21 .Ol 3V4 San Fraactoca M S8 .453 12 Basketball Association Vic- 103 and Oakland downed In- with 28 points and teammate points to trigger the Pistons' Chicago .23 SI .4M 13V4 icry over The Eastern Divi- diana 146-143 in overtime. ••'•'••Dave De Busschere had 22 romp over Seattle in the do«- San Diego __22 31 .415 14 points and 20 rebounds. Mon- Phoenix sion leading Bullets Thursday The streaking Knicks blew bleheader opener at Balti- ": Yeitenjayi ImlU night. roe's 33 points paced the Bul- more. The Pistons '/ted Detroit m, Seattle 1U all but one point of a 22-point New Yerk 1W, Baltimore 1M The Bullets, however, clung third quarter lead before sub- lets. 64-59 at halftone, then out- Chlcuo 111, 8u TrandKo 101 duing Baltimore for their 20th scored the SuperSonics 15-3 to ClnclnnaU 116, FhUadelctaU 115 to a one-game edge over sec- With 1:50 remaining in the Today's MWl ond place Philadelphia, which victory in 24 games. Monroe's Cincinnati-Philadelphia scrap, touch off the rout. Seattle at Atlanta ClntlaiiU at Boitoii bowed to the Royals 116-115 basket with 16 seconds to Jerry Jucas' field goal pulled Terry DiscUnger hit on rwtroit at Chloato Milwaukee-«t,l«i Anielea on Van Arsdale's^jump shot play, a pass theft and a buck- the Royals within one point, nine of 12 shots from the Baltimore at Philadelj*li et by Unseld left the Bullets 11-114. Then they swiped floor for the Pistons, finishing Tomorrow'! Otlnei with 21 seconds remaining — Detroit at Atlanta Boaton ti New Yotlt Seattle at Cincinnati Milwaukee at Ban Dlefo - loe Angelei at 8an 7iancl»M ' PRONE TO ARGUE — New York Rangers' netminder Ed 6iaeomin lies sprawled LIU Drops gadar'i Qamei on tht tea after ffiwarKng a St. Louis Blues' goal by an unidentified ie«man in th« Seraphs New York at BoMm 9 Mllwaukei at Photolx . Lose 13th Monmouth s Baltimore at Detroit first peried last night. The Rangers went en to win, 4-3. (AP Wirephoto I PERTH AMBOY - Hap- Mat Team less Mater Dei High School GREENVALE, N.Y. - Long of New Monmouth suffered Island university's matmen its 13th consecutive defeat bested Monmouth College Jets' Rush Guides Patriots here last night when St. here last night, 23-15. '-. Mary's came on strong early BQStON (AP) - Clive Rush spent one year as an chased the Jets in 1963 and offensive, aiding In the devel- In the 123-pound class, Mon- assistant to Bud Wilkinson at 2 'in the final period to take a Rush,,moulder of the attack named Ewbank coach, Ew- opment of quarterback Joe mouth's Mike Gramiccioni which icarried the New York Oklahoma in 1998, then was hank plucked Bush from the Namath and receiving special — 73-64 decision. . . pinned Tom Horowitz in 2:15 : The Seraphs, who have won Jets to pro football suprem- head coach at Toledo for the college ranks as his offensive praise for his work with ace of the second period. Hawk acy last season, was named next three seasons. coach and top aide. receivers Don Maynard and only one game this season, John DeGeorgewas decisioned led, 54-48, heading into the coach of the Boston Patriots When Sonny Werblin pur- Bush coordinated the Jets' George Sauer. by Chris Zwok 9-1 in the 130- yesterday. final quarter. The teams trad- pound class. Bush replaces Mike Holo- .- ed a pair of baskets to move RB|{kiLJjas been the top vak as Wach. Holovak was Bob Tiedemann, JfonmouUi, the count to, 58-52, before the aideWeoacn Weeiffewbank fired as coach and general -Timed the tables on LIU by winners from the bay city of the Jets for the last six manager this month. No new defeating Steve Cinon on a pin reeled off 13 consecutive years. He was the chief archi- general manager has' been points to. pull out the victory. with 1:37 gone in the second tect of the offense that led period. The next event result- signed. Mater Dei jumped to a 12-8 New York to the American . Bush and Patriots' presi- . first period advantage and ed in a draw between Ron Football League title and a HU Wayto 68 Bunch of Monmouth College dent William H. Sullivan Jr., maintained its four-point Super Bowl victory over the who had met in New Yorkfor and LIU's Mike Bloom, 7-7. Baltimore Colts last season, SAN DIEGO (AP) - Jack out. managed to break par. bulge (33-29) at the half. The the past two days to iron put From that point on it was 16-7. > ; . Nicklaus blasted out a four- i.^«l;at 70 were Larry Zieg- Seraphs outscored the Lions, the details, told the news con- mostly LIU. Hawk Joe Rom- under-par 68 yesterday to top ler.of Bonne Terre, Wo., 34- 21-19, in the third stanza be- Bush, a native of Spring- the field in the first round 35 j Dave Elchelberger of Wa- ference in Boston that the con- fore the roof fell in. ano was put down with "0:35 field, Ohio,- played for the left in the second period by of the $150,000 Andy WUliams- co, I'M., 35-35; and San Di- tract was for three years. St. Mary's broke five- Green Bay packers in the San Diego Open Golf tourna- ego veteran Gene Littler, 38- Terms were not disclosed.. George Zakir in the 152-pound NFL after an outstanding col- game losing streak to show a event. In the 160-pound class ment 34. Bush said his first job would ... M. record on the campaign. •ALL CONTROL — Baltimore'] Wes Unsold, center, lege career at Miami of Ohio, The Big Bear from Colum- The 71's were Jim Colbert, be to select "the best possible LIU's Harold Fried blanked often called the Cradle of The Lions had a one - two out-muscles New York's Dave DeBusscWe, right, and Gary Pinco, 7-0. bus, Ohio, admittedly launch- 34-37;. Hugh Boyer, 35-36; and staff of assistant coaches." scoring punch in Bob Tarr Coaches. ing a campaign to regain Jeffy Abott, 36-35. Bill Bradley, for a rebound in last night's NBA game. < Joe DeMarie then tried to Asked if he planned to keep and Walt UszenskL tarr took He was a receiver, defen- some of the major laurels he The Bullets may have had the mutel* power, but th» bring the Hawks back with The heavily stocked par 72 any of the current Patriots game honors with his 26-point sive back and punter with the failed to win last year, shot his 4-3 decision over Don group included Billy Casper assistants, the new Head performance, and ' Uszenski Knicb had the _seoring knaclc to,.po»J..«n .important Packers. 33-3S--68. PfeHer at 167, but Paul Block DiyMAHe With 38-34, -. , coach said he had made.no had 22. Leon Kaczmarek 109-106 victory over the Eastern Division leaders. Skies were bright but a decisions at this time and (177) pinned the Shore's Je Bush began his coaching ca- U.S. Open champion Lee •chimed in with 11. (AP Wirephoto) chilling breeze whipped over planned to talk with all of Calabreese with 0:24 left in reer as an assistant to Hugh Trevlno shot 37-38—75 while Billy Collins was high .man the par 36-39—72_.-.•, 6,884-yar. - d the winners of the three ma- . them™m individuall.u... i>y t™o »see u«honw 14tr)i»h]irttS ,Devoxe.at.. nrartfplpal-course-^ u uu<> J G Finally, heavyweight Tom moved to mates Phil Humes, Blch g this year also -were back to plans, O'Brien and Phil Lenaban all Schoen of LIU'pinned Wayne Woody-Hayes, and while there "It was a pretty good open- the pack. Rush said he welcomed the hatt 13." - ..•••-•—,- Reeves with 2:50. remaining the Buckeyes won the Big Ten ing round for me," said Nick- in the second period. .titles in 1855 and 1957. They George Archer, the Bing challenge of rebuilding the U. Kan*. Main Del laus, who made a run to win Crosby winner last Monday, Patriots, who slumped badly (Pit) <»> LIU now ,has a record of also won the national cham- the event last year but came had 38-35-73; Miller Barber, © pp . nrr 5-2 this season, while the pionship and the Rose Bowl in the last two season's, but Tarr 10 6 M CelUm ' 1 " Blue Bishops, 36-13 up short in the final round. Kaiser International champ, •lmm 1 0 2I O'Brien I 1U Hawks are 24. in the latter season. he would not speculate on bow Ueuoakl 10 2 XI | Hume. « l 13 ASBURY PARK — The John Ginco dumped Henry His most eye-catching shot 37-35-72; and Charlie Sifford, long it might take. K'on'rak I 1 11 PandoUl 3 0 « was a 30-foot birdie putt Kolua 9 2 II HcBrtt. 0 2 2 Christian Brothers Academy Creel of Asbury with 1:85 gone Us Angeles Open winner, 39- "It tookas six years in New Cletry 0 0 01 Iwtui 111! wrestlers bumped Asbury in the second period. through the fringe of grass on J9-78.. Ola 12 41 the par 3 sixth hole. York," he noted. Park's Blue Bishops here last Pete Black of CBA had lit- NJSIAA Warns Schools 30 H 73 i 24 It SI One shot back, with 34-35— (PA) . t n is 25~n night, 36-13. tle trouble disposing of Dan *L vxrrt U a a 1 Griffin with 78 seconds left in 69, wag 39-year-old Dow Fin- HiHr Del Jim Muray (98) of CBA eas- the second period. The 148- On Crowd Disturbances sterwald, whose last tourna- ily decisioned Bishop Andy pound event gave Henry Ar- BOBBINSVILLE - The Growney also announced ment victory was in the 1063 PANELING I I Davis, 11-0, in the first event. onis of Asbury a 5-2 win over New Jersey State Interscho- that the NJSIAA executive Indianapolis Open. k BUY OF A LIFETIME Asbury took the 106 - pound Al Villipiano. lastic Athletic Association committee will carefully "I don't play quite as well SW JUST ARRIVED 1000 SHEETS match when Frank Boyle At this point in the match yesterday issued a stem warn- screen all applications from or as often as I used to," said AAMCO pinned Bill Richards with 72 CBA was untouchable.- Colt ing that disciplinary action member schools for the an- Finsterwald, who spends seconds gone in the third pe- Paul Mahan decisioned will be taken against any nual 1969 basketball tourna- much of his time as a club Georgia Pacific TRANSMISSIONS riod. In the 115-pound class George Herbert, 5-0, in the member schools who do not ment, and any schools that pro at Colorado Springs. Colt Mark Bulvanoski pinned 157-pound class, and team- immediately adopt procedures have not taken measures to The course, the players Rich Owens with 68 seconds mate Mike Powers (168) de- to halt habitual crowd dis- eliminate potential crowd dis- agreed, played longer because IMPERIAL PECAN fought in the first period. clsidned his Bishop opponent, turbances at basketball turbances at their gymnasi- of heavy rains earlier this Larry Wiggs, 10-2. games. ums will be barred from the week. As a result only eight WRY MINUTE AND The next event was a 7-7 competition. tie between Tom Herchakow- The only other match played . Taking note of recent out- of the 144 players who started .99 \ HALF... SOMEONE ski of CBA and Bishop Mark was the 178-pound class be- breaks of fighting amongst Nipar. Asbury's 130 - pounder tween winner Gary Sagul and 2 CASH

•ftfe al tte ttmt 'tb».appltcatkm'ii ^tnyiicst NOTICE ^^osr znttfa aad diall not be nUiroskMe In HDNHODTH COUfTIT MOBfMOimi COocvnO r MONMOVTH COUNTY Admioiltr t the •vent the permit or cerUflcaie BUBHOGATK'8 CflllBT ' BURHOOATE'g Ct ftlt » lw And Ea- . COURT ' BUBROOATE'S COURT 100.1 Title — la btrrty I tartl1l(K w Notice to Creditors to Present Notice t* Cndlion to Prw»t Ctatmi Against Estate Graifajate chuitea and modified to reid M EK 111.01. No fee for a build. 2r Ctmina AnHui titttte ISTATB OP OSCAR ELMER jg®eSJg M followi: ing or itnlng permit or certificate 1TATE OP MARY DE&9PRSAUX, TPurnuuit lo the orner or DONALD WHBiT HESSE. DECEASED ii npjiitiona. ihtil b« known u of occupancy or for any other per* Pursuant, to the order ef DONALD Purauant to the order of DONALD Pursuant to the order of DONALD J, CUNNINGHAM, ggrrontt of the Uie Building code at the Borough of mlt or crrtlricale required by this J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of tha- J. CUNNINGHAM, 8urro|»te of th« County or Honraouth, ttiti day made, J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot tha Bliriwflbury, N«w Jersey, heroinKter ordinance shall be required to be County of Uonmouth, this day made, County or Monmouth, thli day made, County of Uonmouth, this day made, an to" application ol Ui* undtrslgned, pall by any Borougn of Shrewsbury on the application of the undersigned, on the Application «l (tie unfteMigned, 'Operation Combine' ThePHsitty Bank, tele Executor of •hail control all matten concemlnj on the application of the undersigned. the comtructton, alteration, addition, Flra Company, any Borough of Edna M, Wheatley, Sola Executrix James Bomervllle, Administrator of [Catherine W. Hesse. Administratrix of Uie MUI> ol tot •!% Frederick W. Shrewsbury First AW Squad) any of the estate of the sail William the estate ol ths siia Mary Deo* the estate of the said Oscar Elmer tical planning, leadership, su- MilUr oecessed, notice la hereby given repair, removal, demoJltlon, me, to- L. vnteatley, deceased, notice Is here- preauK. deceaied, notlca Is hereby SEA GIRT - Col. David B. to tt« ct»41tor» o( Mid deceased to church, organized or authorized to Hesse deceased, notice Is hereby operito under the laws ot New by given to Ihe creditors of said given to the creditor! of aald de- given to the creditors of said de- Kelly, state police superinten- pervision and discipline and prtiint t« Qw Mill Bolt Executor all buildining and itructnr«itrt i andd th theiir deceased to present lo the said Bole ceased to present to tht s&ld Ad- btlr elslmi under oath within ili iervicrvice eetjuipment i u Herein denned Jersey or by any organization, per- ceased to present to the said Ad- •on or corporation, for any building Executrix their claims under oath ministrator their claims under oath ministratrix their claims under oath dent, announces that eight similar subjects. tos (» up» and shall to elte i n within six months from tills data. r«44mid[nwi4iifU6tuH«f44m c ?£ HH^l'H^oyroed **y ™ organl- within six months from this date. within six month* from this date. county police officers were in Major objective of the TH1I PIDBLITXRANK ~#e.led;i=J*r;uat!!~3fei8l»-- .----.„.„„ imUr:£ .j!lh .jfa =, By:: CHARLES I. TURBBTT, tn» Borough o? Shrewsbury, Naw Jer-«mp!ed from tha payment ot real EDNA If. WHBATLEV, i J ra = =thr22d "Operation Combine" iey, except as such mitten are oth-estate taxes under the laws ot New ilSSS&MssMM KATHERINE W. HESS! Vice President erwise provided for by ordinance 84 Thirteenth street, Lakevlew Terrace class for municipal police of- Bread ana Walnut Btrteti, Jersey. (Added Sept. 11, 1863). West Keansburg. N. J. Rockaway Drive, R.D- #3, Colts Neck. N. J., an effective program lor gen- Ptilladilphla, Ptnoaylvuu or itatute, or In the ruisi and »vu-Section 118.0. Volume Computation li Sole Executrix Boonton. N. J. Utlpna authorized (or promulgation hereby deleted In Its entirety. Administrator Administratrix ficers just graduated from eral command officers who Sole Vxecutor - under toe, provUlon* pi the jswlc J, Trink tyeigana*, Esq. Howard A. Roberts, ESQ. jlesirs. Berry, lummerlll, Section 120.0. Indemnity bond* Is 12 West Front street? Sverrre Borenson, ESQ. a Tlmiall Road. the New Jersey Police Acade- will coordinate and direct ac- Stack * B«rry hereby deleted In Its entirely. Xeyport, Near Jersey. SB First Avenue, Beotlon 101,0. MATTER COVERED Section 121.8. — contents ot Certifi- /mantle Highlands, N. J, Mlddletown, N. J., my here. »4 Wuilnrton st , —!s Hereby amended to include Attorney tivities of the municipal po- Tomi River, N. J. cate — la hereby changed and Jan. 81. Fell. T. it, Jl (27.00 Attorney •- Attorneys the following additional para- moulded to read as follows: Jan. 31, Fan. 7, 14, 21 S2T.0O Jan. IT, U, 31. Feb. 7 B7.0O Graduating were: lice field operations. Ian. 17, 24. ft, get. 7 BO. graph: When & bulMlng or structure Is en- Section 101.4 Provlnlom relating to titled thereto, the building official NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICB Sgt. William Mclaughlin, uses not permitted by Zoning Ordi- shall Issue a Certificate of Occupancy NOTICE nance.—Provision In the Baaltj code OF ACCOUNT MONMOUTH COIJVTV otTH COl'NTY Atlantic Highlands; Sgt Er- NOTICE .within ten (10) day* alter application. KSTATB OF JENNIE J*. LOT- Sl'ltROOHTE'S COURT regulating and controlling construc- Tbe Certificate of Occupancy shall SURROGATE'S COURT NOTICB 18 HERIBY GIVEN . tion, alteralloo, addition, rewilr or BURROW GIBSON. DECEASED Notice to Creditors to Present nest Bianchi, Bradley Beach; (he legil voters of the School Dis- not be Issued until written approval Jtottce fa htteby given that the ac- Clalma Asalnit Estate lo Creditors to Present Supervision occupancy of any uses which are ha* been received from the plumb- Claims Against Estate Sgt. Arthur Brandau, Brielle; trict of the Borough of New shrews- not permitted by the Zoning Ordi- counts of Ihe subscriber, Executor KSTATB OF MINNIE II. O'NEIL, ' bury and the Township of Shrews- ing Inspector In relation to plumbing DECEASED ESTATE OF HERBERT A. NEU. nance or the Borough of Shrewsbury, and heating work and an- approval and TrusUe of the estate of said Sgt. Eugene Urbelis, Free- bury, to the 'Counts• of_ Monmouln. Bh&ll not be construed aa psrmtttlng Deceased will bo audited and stated Pursuant to the order of DONALD DECEASED New Jersey, that the annual elec- from the department supervising the J. CUNNINGHAM, surrogate of the Pursuant to the order of DONALD hold; Sgt. William Kryscnski, such uses, «nd those provision! shall sewerace system. The certificate by the Surrogate of the County of Course Held tion of the legal vottrs of said DIs. regulate and control such uses only Uonmouth and reported tor settle- County of Monmoulh, this day made, J. CUNNINGHAM, surrogate of the trlct for Utt election i of 9 members shall certify compliance with the pro- on the application ot the undersigned, County of Monmouth, this day made, Keansburg; Sgt. George Nay- In the event that they an hereafter visions of the Basle Code, all other ment to T%e Moomoulh County Court, ef the Board of Education and for permitted1 by ordinance or by vari- Probate Division, on Friday, the 21stRoalne Carotenuto and Joan Gardner, on the application of the undersigned, lor, Long Branch; Sgt. Fran- olher purposes will be held at 3:00 ordinances and the purpose for which Executrlces of the estate of the said Frederick W. Nou, Sole Executor of ance. * the building or structure may be day of MARCH A. C, 1909. at 9:30 For Police o'clock P.M. on Section 102.0. ORDINARY REPAIRS o'clock a.i»., at tie County Court Minnie M. O'NclI. deceased, notice la Uie estate of the said Herbert A. cis Fletcher, Matawan Town- used la Its several parts. hereby gtven to the creditors of said Neu, deceased, notice la hereby given TUEHDAY. WuBRfJARY 11, 1089. —1B hereby changed and nodi* Section 123.3. Violation. Penalties — House, Monument and Court Streets, ship, and Sgt. George Jef- The polls will remain optn ' until fled, to read as follows: Freehold, New Jersey, at which time deceased to present to the said Ex- to the creditors of said deceased to WEST TRENTON — Col, «:90 o'clock P.It, and as much long- Is hereby changed and modi- Application will bs made for tha al- ecutrloea their claims under oath with. present to the said Sole Executor their frey, Shrewsbury. Ordinary repairs to tmtidlngi or . fled to read aff follows: claims under oata within six months David B. Kelly, state police er as may Be necessary to permit structures may be made without ap- lowance ot Commissions and Counsel In- six months from this date. '' all Die legal voters then piesenl Any person who shall violate a pro- fees. Sated: January 10, 1069. from this date. . plication or notice to the building vision of the Basic Code or ahall fall Dated: January S, 1960 Th two-week course, de- superintendent, announces (e vote and to cast thetr ballots. official, provided that the cost of to comply with any ot tbe require- Sated January 16th A,D. 1969. ROSINE CAr.OTENUTO, signed to help municipalities that three Monmoutii County Tile election will be held and all such repairs do not exceed One Hun- ments thereof or who shall erect, W. OILEERT MANBON. 10 Morford Road , FREDERICK W. NBI7, Vie legal votera of the school DIs. dred Dollars ($100.00). Such repairs construct, alter or repair, a build- 50 Fish Hawk Drive, new Uonmouth, N. J. 3349 Allendale Place, to cope with problems con- men were among graduates (He! will vote vt die raoeeUve Poll- shall not Include the 'Installation or ing or structure In violation of an UUdletovn, If. J. JOAN GARDNER, Montgomery, Alabama. Ing plavcw stated below. new roof coverings, exterior wall cov- approved plan w directive of the EXECUTOR AND TKUBTEE. SS Bast Beach Road, K>F.D. Sole Executor cerning prevention and con-of the fourth municipal "Po- From lbs Borough of New Shrews. erings, or the cutting away of any building official, or or a permit or W. Gilbert ttanton, Bsq.. Bradford, mode Ialanl. Sverre Borenson, Esq. trol of civil disturbances, lice Supervision" class which tury: * members will tie elected for wall, partition, or portion thereof, the certificate Issued under Uie provi- Counsellor at Law, Executrlces M First Avenue, t years; 1 member will' be electe removal or cutting of any struc- sions ot the Basic Code, dull for 61 Monmouth street. Uetirs Reuasllie, Comwell, - Atlantic Highlands, K. J , stresses the importance of graduated from the New Jer- for-2 yeajre; l mentsber will be electe tural teams or bearing support, or each offense, upon cotivlotlon, be sub- Bed Bank, N. 1. Uausner A Carotenuto, Attorney for I year. the removal or change of any re- Jan. 2«. 31. Feb. 7. II 128.00 St Broad Street, Jan. IT, U. 31. Feb. 7 117.00 community relations. sey Police Academy in Sea ject to a, fine not exceeding S20D.0O Red Bant N. I. JTrotn the Township of Shrewsbury quired means of egress, ox re- or Imprisonment not exceeding nine- The curriculum also in- Girt. arrangement of parts or a structure ty days (00). or both. Each day that Attorneys ' 1 member will be elected for Jan. 17, 24, tl, ret. 7 131.00 NOTICE . . years. affecting the eilt requirements, or e violation continues shall be deemed NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT cludes lectures on law, intel- Graduating were Lt. David At the uld election will be sub- the work affecting public health or a separate offense. OF ACOODNI MONMOVTH COUNTY general safety. XSTATB Off THOMAB B. FORD llgqnce, operational and logis- mitted prepositions tor voting taxes Section 124.2. Unlawful Continuance NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDAKT SVRROQATE'S COURT S. Bunton, Freehold,- Detec- for the following respective purposes: —Is hereby changed and modi- JR., DECEASED Xottee to Creditors to Present Section 107.1. Building Official - Notice Is hereby given that the SUPERIOR COIRT tive Lt. John B. McGinty, Tor Current Expenses „_ SS71,274,D( Is hereby changed and modi- fled to read as follows: OF NEW JERSEY __,.JCIalma Antnsl Estate ror capital outlay „ i g,««,22 Any person who shall continue any accounu) of the, subscribers, Elxecu- • LEGAL NOTICE • fied to read as follows: work In or about ths building after tors of the estate Of said Deceased ' CHANCERY DIVISION EBTATH OF EDGAR VAN BRUNT. Matawan Township, and Set. The total amount thoniht The department of building fnspec* having been served with a stop or- will be audited and slated by the MONUODIH COCNTV William D. Walling, Long • to Da necessary Is 1679,879.22 tlon of the Borough of Shrewsbury Is der, except such work as he Is di- Surrogate of the County of Mon- i DOCKET NO. F-4M447 .Pursuant to the order of DONALD v NOTICB Til* polling- placea for said election hereby created and the executive of- rected to perform W remove a vio- moutli and reported tor settlement to 8TATE OF NEW JEBSEY J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Tha Red Bank Board of Education Branch, •nd Uielr respective polling district) ficial In charge thereof shall bs lation or unsafe conditions, shall be The Honmouth County Court, Pro- TO County of ifonmoath. this day made, will receive sealed blda for'tM filrnkh- .. (described by reference to the elec- known as the Building Inspector, ROBERT BLANK on the application of Die undersigned, tion district* Used it ths last On- hereinafter referred to in the Saslo liable to a tine not exceeding IJOO.OO bate Division, on Friday, the 21st Ing ot steel lockers, for Uie boys lock- Classes will run consecu- Code as the building oMoiat. or Imprisonment not exceeding nine- day of MARCH A. C, IMS, at 8:30 YOU. ARE HEREBY SUMMONED Vernon Van Brunt, Administrator of er room, Red Bank High School, until ers [ Election) have been designated ty (BO) days, or both. Bach day that o'clock a.m., at (lie County Court mnt required to serve upon PILLS- tte estate of tie said SMgar Van 4:00 P.M. en February 10, IMS and tively to serve more than 800 below, and no person shall vote at Section 107.2. Appointment — Is a violation continues 'hall be deemed House, Monument and Court Streets, Brunt, deceased, notice la hereby will Immediately proceed to unseal applicants from municipal de- •alii election elsewhere than at the hereby changed and modified » sepnrito offense, '.. : ._._... Freehold, New. Jersey, at which time BUHY, BARNACLE, ]vU63BU. A given to the creditors ot said At- the same In the presence ol tha par- polling; place designated for the vot- to read as follow*: CARTON, AtWrneyj for the Plaintiff coaaed to present to the ««M Ad- er* of tha colling district In which The building official ahull be ap- section 127. Board of Survey I* here- Application will be made for the al- whose address ea 878 Highway #SS, lies bidding or their agents, If sucn partments. pointed b/ Hie Boiougli-Council of by deleted In Its enUrety. lowance of Commissions and Counsel ministrator their claims under oath parties choose to lie then and there —IJG—or "*be~resldei." *~~ Section 128.0. Board ol;,Appeals I* fees. " ""'" Mlddlotown. N. J., an Answer to the within six month) from this date. present In Uie o»lce ot the Secretary Sated January 29, 1950 the municipality; and tie shall not Complaint filed In a Civil Artlnn, in The one-week resident be removed from office except for hereby deleted In it* entirety. Sated January 37th A.D. 1889. w&fch you are a defendant, pending btiei: January 9. 1889 78 BrarJoh~"Aveaue," KM Bank,~Netv • , MICHAEL J. HAMMHR 'causa and after lull opportunity has Section 429.0. Swimming pool* 1* BERTHA HEYMACH, In the Superior Court ot New Jer> VERNON VAN BRUNT, Jersey. course, set up irrcooperattan " ' _' ' Becrelat. been granted him to bs heard on spe* Hereby deleted In Its entirety. 407 Brooms Street. , sey, within 35 dayi- after February M Blackpolnt Road, Bids must be accompanied by a with the N.J. State Assocation NOTB: — The term "current ex. clflo and relevant charges by and Section 618.5. Handrail* — 1* here- 1 New York city, N. Y.,' 21, 19S9, exclusive of such date. If Xumson, New Jersey. eerttMed check to Uie order of the peni**" Include* principal's, teach- before the appointing authority. In by changed aid modified to UAIWY BEHKOWITZ, you fall to do so. Judgment by de- Administrator Board e<. Education tor not less than of Chiefs of Police, is geared ers!, janitors' and medical Inspec- conform anna with the statutes of the read aa follow*: 152 West 42nd Street, fault may be rendered against you William P. Klrkpatrlck, Em, live percent (5%) ot the amount ol to develop an understanding tors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, school State of New Jersey. New York City, K. Y.. and for the relief demanded In the Com- 120 East Wrer BoaJ. Uie base- bid. supplies, flan, transportation of pu- Section 107.4. Deputy — Is hereby JULIUS B. CHRISTENflEN, plaint. You shall file your answer Rumson, New Jersey, Instructions for bidders, spcclflca- of the nature of supervision pils attending schools lu olher changed and modified to read Unless otherwise specifically provid- 474 Sycamore Avenue. arid proof ot service In duplicate Attorney '.lons- and farm of bid m»y be obtained district* with (lie consent of the as follows: ed, all stairways hot exceeding Shrewsbury, New Jeraey. with the Cleric of the Superior Court, Jan. 17. 2(, 31, Feb. 7 J27.OO at the office of the, Secretary upon as a factor in successful man- Board of Education, school libraries, eighty-eight (88) Inches In width shall Sxecutors. State House Annex, Trenton, New request. agement. compensation ot the Secretary, of the A deputy building official may be' ap- have continuous walla, guards or Messrs, Keale. Tariant 'Jersey^ in accordance with the rules The Board of Education reserves 'custodian of school money* and of , NOTICE ' ' '. attendancs officers, truant schools, pointed by the Borough Council of handrails on both sldea, projecting and Tarlefon, of Civil Practice and Procedure. the right to accept or reject any or Insurance, maintenance of plant • ant the municipality and he shall exer- no more than three and one-half (SJ4) Counsellors at Law, This action has been instituted for MONMOCTH COUNTY all proposes. Incidental expense*. clie all the powers of the building Inches Into the required stair width; 821 Bergen Avenue, the purpose of foreclosing a mort- SURROGATE'S COURT Da.;ed: January 31, W69 < LEGAL NOTICE • official during the temporary absence and when the width exceeds eighty- Jersey City, New Jersey, gage dated October 19, 1961, made SALVATORB y, QIOVENCO, A member of the Beard of Educa- or dliabiuty of the building official. eight (88) Inches, the etalrway ahall Jan. 31, Fob. 7, 14. 21 131.00 by PETER QIOVIA and MARY M. notice to Creditors tor Present Secretary tion must be at least 21 yeata of Section 107.7 Restriction on Employ- be provided with intermediate hand- GIOVTik his wife, &nd payable to Claims Against Estate' Jan. 81 $7.00 _ ' NOTICE age,, a clttten and resident of the ees — Is hereby changed and rails dividing thB *talrway In ap- MARINft VtBW 8AVTNOS AND J0mi FEANCIS T|i» Borough of Fair Havtn Is ac- Reboot durtetot, and have been a cUl- modified to read as follows: proximately enus.1 width* with a NOTICE LOAN ASSOCIATION, a nody corpo- 5 1 1I gan and resident for at least two No official or employee connected maximum lateral spacing of sixty rate of the State of New Jersey, as PursuanSS&t to the order of DONALD NOTICE f "" SP» «»«<»» 'or • employ- nan Immediately preceding his o with the department of building In* eli (68) Inches. T*« height of the NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN to mortgagee and concerns real estate J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the MOfJMOUTH COTOTy S rt bar appointment or election, anc spectlon shall be engaged In or di- handrail shall be not lets than thirty the legal voters of the Bchool Dis- located at 71 Say Avenue, Highlands, County ot Monmouth; this day made, SURROGATE'lour S COURT must be tble to resd and write. He rectly or Indirectly connected with (30) inches nor more than thirty; trict of the Township ot Mlddlclown, N. J. on the application ot the undersigned; Notice to Creation to present £ Kt S'i or she shall not be Interested direct- the furnishing of labor, materials or three (33) Inches above the nosing; of In the County ot Uonmouth, New DATED: January 2Srd, 1569 Dlanne Daly, Sole Executrix ol the Claims Aiainst Estate ly or Indirectly in any contract with appliances for the construction, al- Jersey, that the annual meeting ot estate of the Bald John Francis Daly tread*. All Interior and exterior stair- the legal votera of said District for MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR., ESTATE 07 QEMMA. MAIDA, or claim against the Board. teration or maintenance of a build- ways and porche* that have more Clerk of the Superior Court deceased, notice • Is hereby given to DECEABED ' Ini, or the preparation of plans or the elsctlon of 3 members of tho the creditors of said deceased to pre- Every citizen of Ihe United States than three *tep« are required to have Board of Education and for other of New Jersey Pursuant to the order 01 DONALD of the at* . ot 21 years who stall of specifications therefore, unless he substantial handrails. H , sent to the said Sole Executrix their J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot the Is the owner of the building; nor purposes will be hell at 3:00 o'clock Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21 , W4.00 claims' under oath within *lx month* bay* been a resident of the State Section 825.3. Span and Thickness P.M. 'on County ol Monmouth, this dsy made, SIX MONTHS anl ef the county In •hall such officer or employee en- from this date. en the application of the undersigned, NOTICE gage in a worH which conflicts with is hereby changed and modi- NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS which he claim* bl* vote FORTY fied to read as follows: " TUBBDAY, FEBRUARY- 11, 1060 Dated: January 13th, 1963 Vincent J. Hilda, Acting Executor MONMOCTH co vtrrr DAYS neit before the election and nis official duties or with tte Inter- The minimum uses of plywood for The polls will remain open until 0:00 STATE OF NEW JERSEY: DUNNE DALY of the estate ol the said Gemm,a who haa been permanently registered ests of the department o'clock P.M. and ss much longer as (L. 8.) 4B Monroe Avenue, Malda deceased, notice Is hereby „ SURROGATE'S GovitT Section 113.3. By Whom Application roof ehtathlng shall Be as follows: may be necessary to permit til le- TO: RICHARD P.' LEWIS, Ms liven to Uie creditors of said de- Notice to Creditors to rresenl In the municipal election district a Minimum ot V, inch on rafler spans Shrewsbury, New Jersey Claims Against Estate least forty days prior to tbe data o Is Made — Is hereby changed not exceeding; 16 Inches on centers. gal voters then present to cast- their heirs, devisees or personal rep- Sole Executrix ceased to present to the Bald Acting the election, shall be entitled to vote and modified to read: Section 855.1. Wood-Stud Frame — ballots. resentatives and his, their, or Vincent 1. McCue, Esq. Executor their claims under oath at the school election. Application Application for a permit shall be is hereby changed and,, modi- The meeting will be held and all ' any of their, successors in right 60 Broad Street within six months from this date. °""» °f DONXtD for military or civilian absentee Hal- nude by the Contractor, the owner or fled to read as tollows:.. . the legal voters of the - school DIs. title and Interest and GLORIA Red Bank, -New Jirfty ' •• • Dated: January 31st,- 1060 Surrogate ot the lots may be made to the secretary Ieisee of the building or structure, All framing shall not eiceed- W' on trlct win .vote at the respective poll- LEWI8. wife of RICHARD P. Attorney VINCENT J. MAIDA n. ""Is day made. ol ID* Board of Education. or agent of either or by the li- centers, unless otherwise -weenies. tag Places.,stated belowT LEWIS, her heirs, devisees and Jan. 17, 24, 31, Jeb! 1" ' S27.(kT •'•-•: R.D. #2, BOX I5-C censed architect or engineer . 3 members will be elected for 3 personal representatives and her, Sussex, New Jersey w- K"*1^ Warwick, the Bole Execu- - POLUNO DISTRICT No. 1 employed in connection with the pro- Section 855.2. Wall Sheathing — Is years; 0 members will be elected for their successors In right title and Foiling place at the Tlnton Falls hereby changed and modified to Acting Executor posed work. In any event the pir- read a* tollows: 2 years: O members will be elected Interest, Defendants. NOTICE .OF ELECTION llessrs. Parsons, Canzona, said Ruth Edwards McOluaky de- School at 674 Tlnton Avenue, New son doing the "work shall be respon- for 1 yew. You are .hereby Summoned ana re- Blair ft Warren ceased, noUco Is hereby rltatito the Chrawsbury In the School District sible to make sure a permit bas Except as provided In Section 855.3. quired to serve upon Blanda and TO BE HELD for legal voters residing within Gen At the said meeting will ba sub- FEnrtlMBY If, Utte IS Wallace Street been Issued before starting work, if for weather boarding or when stucco mitted propositions tor voting taxes Blanda, Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose Red Bank, New Jersey to said eral. Election Districts No(s). 1 md tha application Is made by a peraon construction complying: with lection address Is 80 Hazlet Avenue, an Notice Is hereby given to the le ecutor i Trustee Ulelr s of th* Borough of New ~J— 8215 Is used all enclosed buildings lor .following respective purposes: gal .voters of the Bchool District of Attorneys other than the owner In fee, 'It shall For Current Expense _ I7S«,i85:00 Answer to the "Complaint and Amend- Jan. 31, feo. T, It, 21 K».W aS&tff&F. ? bury. be accompanied by a duly verified Shall be sheathed with one of me •ed complaint filed in a civil action the Township I te C0«4.M»0li,..l».U» ! POLLINO DISTRICT No. 5 Saterlals of the following nomine, County of Monmouth, that the An- *>«•»ng Branch, New Jersey bii-y In the School District, for legal by the owner In fee, and that the proved by tbe building official: ing and their respective polling dis- Richard P, Lewie, et al's, arc de- bid proposals will be received by • Biecuter and Trustee V"'--r« residing within Oenera! Ilec. applicant fs authorized to make such Reinforced cement mortar 1 Inch tricts (described by reference to the fendants, pending In Ihe Superior ruary 11. 1969 from 3:00 P.M. to 0:00 the business administrator ot the City Warwick A Warwick tlon Districts No(s). 2 of the Borough application. The full: names and ad- Wood Sheathing ... — ,} "«J election districts used at. the/ . last Court of New Jersey within thirty- P.M., Eastern Standard Time, and ot Long Branch, New Jersey on Feb- 434 Broadway M New Shrewsbury. dresses of the owner, lessee, appli- Plywood ~~ Mln. . Oeneral Election) have -been desig- five (35) days after February 21, as much longer as may be necea- ruary 10. 1963, at 3:00 P.M. prevail. Long Branch, New Jersey POLLINO DISTRICT No. 3 cant, and of the responsible officer*. 1863, exclusive ot such date. If you sary to enable all the legal voters Ing time, at thB office of tne Busi- Gypsum Sheathing nated below, and no person shall vote present to oast their ballots. AAttorneyt s , Polling Dlace at the Swimming Rlv- If the owner or lessee is a cor- Fiber' Boards" :—:—--_•-„ at said meeting elsewhere than at fail to do so, Judgment by Default ness Administrator, 344 Broadway, Jan. 1010, n. it, M •r Bchool at 250 Hsnce Avenue, New porate body, shall be stated la the Section 855.12, Non-Bearing Walls — the polling place designated tor the may be rendered against you for Lons Branch. New Jersey, (annex •JS.M application. the relief demanded In the Com- There will be three (3) polling din Shrewsbury In trie School District for Is Hereby changed and modi- voters of the. polling district In which trlcts with the same geographical building) for various Insurance cov- kiill voters residing within General fled to read as follows: •• • he-«r she i resides."" T : • • •" plaint. You dhali file your answer erages lor ttie city of Long Branch, NOTICB and proof of service in duplicate boundaries as the General Election Election Districts No(s>. 3 and S of Section 113.6. Plot Diagram — t> Stud* In non-bearing walla and par- Dated: January 31, 1069 Districts, and the polling places will N. 3. .as per specifications on file In MONMOUTH COUNTY the F Soroush of New Shrewsbury. hereby changed and .modified titions shall not be spaced more than with the Clerk ot the Superior Court, the office of the buslhesa admlnlstra- SURROGATE'S COt KT "*' POLONO DISTRICT No. 4 to read as followa.- sixteen — Atlantic Elemen- W MARY a BUS, Ntw Shrewsbury In the Schoo er*' Janitors' and medical Inspec- The • actipn has been Instituted . for tary School of the business administrator. Insur. H District' for legal voters residing land surveyor or engineer, showing tegrated assembly. tors' salaries, tuel, textbooks, school the purpose of foreclosing a mort- ance companies must be authorized 1 l0 tri wlttlto General Election Dlstrcts the location of the building on the Article ». Flrereslstlve Construction District No. 3 — Cedar Drive to operate In the -State of New Jer- T n,',!" ' ">• '' »' DONALD property, with all front,- «Mo and supplies, flags, transportation of pu- gage dated May 18, 1966, made by School J- CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of tte Kp(e) 4 of the Borough of New Requirements • , . pils, tuition of pupils attending Richard P. Lewis and Gloria Lewis, Three (3) members will be elected sey and have a service office In Mon- County of Wonmouth. Ihls day ma" rear set-back distances shall be llled Section 028.0. Roof Coverings — Is schools in other -districts with, tho his wife, as mortgagors and payable mouth County. Interested agents are l W with the building official prior to a hereby changed and modified for full 3-year terms. to state the name of the Insurance ' * pouaNO DISTRICT No. B request for final .inspections and Uie consent or. IBS-^Board of Education, to the Monmouth County National At aaid meeting will: be submitted William I. Klatsky, Bole Executor of Polllnsplaee at the Mutual A»»o- to read as follows: schoo] libraries, compensation of tlie Bank as mortgagee and concerns raal Ihe following proposition.* companies uia,t will Insure Hie risks the estate ot the said Mary H. Ho- •ttller. Office, Val Homes at ItI Bar. Issuance of a Certificate of Occu- All approved roof coverings shall Secretary, ot the custodian of school estate located at 2005 Florence Ave- and the companies must be rated In P";. deceased, notice Is hereby glvn pancy. A Certificate of Occupancy meet the applicable etanuirds cited "Should the sum of J12.768.10 be Best's Insurance Quids with a policy- K«r Avenue, Shrewsbury Township in will not be Issued until such plot money* and of attendance officers, riue In the Township of Haslet, Mon- transferred from the current sur- to tho creditors of said deceased to Ull School District, for legal voters in appendix C for dualityand char- truant schools, Insurance, mainte- mouth County Near Jersey. You are holder's rating ol A and a financial present to the sal4 Sole Executor Uielr plans have been submitted to and acter and the test specifications, ot plus account, other expense, to rating of AAA or better, plus the residing within Oeneral Election Dis- accepted by the building official. nance of plant and Incidental ex- made defendants because you are the Uie capital expenditure account?" trict* Ko(«) 1 ot ths Township - appendixes T and Or" The standards penses. owners in fee elmplo absolute of At aald meeting will be submitted fiot UiM the general and llnanclal Section U4.6. Revocation ot Permit* and accepted practice of the Under- the premises described In said mort- standing must be acceptable to the £)ated:; January 13 ,VM •arewstniry. ' .. —Is hereby changed and modi- writers' Laboratories, Inc.. govern- lA member of the Board of Educa- We question of voting a tax for the City ol Long Branch, N. J. Consider- fied to read as follows: tion must be at least 21 years of gage and subject thereto. following purposes:' .WILLIAM I. KLATSKT. 1 ing class A, B and c roof coverings DATED: January 28. I960. ation will only be given to bidding Tile building official may revoke & or other accredited testing author!- age, a citizen and resident of the For Current Expenses 1822,414.00 mutual' companies that are non-as- 320 Broad BtieoV permit or approval Issued under the school district, and have Deen a cit- MORTIMER Q. NEWMAN, JR. For Capital outlay 28,500.00 , Red Bank. N. J. NOTICE ties shall be deemed to meet the sessable. Sole Executor ~ jkW ORDINANCE MOULATIHO provisions of the Basic Code In case requirement* ot in; Baslo Cooe for izen and resident for at least two Clerk. Superior Court Total amount thought . at snr false st&lement or misrepre- Uielr recommended and approved years immediately preceding Ills or Jan. 31, FeU. 7, H, 21 • SG3.00 to -be needed •-,--'.- -(850,914.00 .Bids must he enclosed In sealed .AND CONTH01L1NO THE CON- sentation of fact in the application or her becoming a member of, such Dated this 30th dly envelopes bearing Uie name and ad- STRUCTION, ALTERATION, AD- on the plane on which the permit Board, and must be able to read and of January. ,1^ dress ot the bidder: Identified as "In- p. o, BOX vn, DITION, REPAIR, REMOVAL, or approval wai based. In the event Au'root shingles used In the Bor.write. Ho or she shall" not be Inter- NOTICE surance bid for the City ot Lorig ^20 Broad Street, ' DEMOLITION, USB, LOCATION, any construction or work for which ough of Shrewsbury *h»U be the self- ested directly or Indirectly In any NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN to Secretary Branch, N. J." A certified check In Hod Bank, N..-J... . OCCUPANCY AND MAINTB- the legal voters of me School District NANCE OF ALL EXI8T1NO OR a permit has been Issued Is not contract with or claim against the Jan, 31 ttlBS the amount or 12,900.00 must accom- Attorneys completed within one (1) year from Artie"? 10: Chimneys and gas vent*; Board. . . , of the Borough of Rumson, In . the pany each bid as a guarantee that Jan.1T. 24, 31. Feb. 7 Va.tfi . PROPOSED BUILDINOS AND the date of Us nance ot tiio permit, Section 10OO.1. Ottsr Standards -l« County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Uie bidder will enter Into a contract r'STRUCTUBEB -AND THEIR SBR- hereby changed and modified Every clllzen of the United stated that the annual election of the legal NOTfCc •VICB.liaOJPMENT IN THB BOH- the 'permit shall be revoked by the ot the ago ot 21. years who shall NOTICEI The City ot Long Branch reserve's building official, unless a good and to read as follows: - have been a resident of the state voters of said District for tho election the right tD reject any and all bids NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT ,.: OUOH OF SHBEWSBOBT sufficient reason for the failure to Unless otherwise .' specifically•. pro- of Four membera of the Board of NOTICE IS HEREBY ofVjDN it) the BE IT ORDAINED BY THB MAY- vided herein, conformity to the ap-SIX MONTHS and of. tha county In Education and for other. purposes legal voters of the School, District of and to award the contract as may* OR AND COUNCIL OF THB.BOR- complete such construction or work which he clalma his vote FORTY the Borough of Red Bank, In the appear to be tor the best Interest 61 IJI presented in writing to the build- plicable standard* for chimney con. DAYS next before the election and will be held at 4:00 o'clock P.M. on the city. The City of Long Branch OUGH! OF SHREWSBURY, IN THB ing official In which case he may. slructlon and g» vents Jilted in ap- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1889 County ot Monmouth,' New Jersey, COUNTY OF KONMOUTH, STATB pendix B shall be deemed to meet who has been permanently registered The polls will remain open until B:0O tha.1 tlie annual meeting of the legal further reserves the right to hold all Or NEW JERSEY: In his discretion, grant an exten- In the municipal election district at voter* of said District tor the election bids for consideration tor a period 1 sion of the permit for a period the requirement* ot tho Basic Code. o'clock P.M., and us much longer as Notice ^hereby given that the ae Mellon 1. There la hereby adopted Minimum requirements for all chlrn. least forty days prior to tho. date of may be necessary to permit all the of 3 members of the Board of Educa- not to exceed thirty (30) days from I- the Borough of Shrewsbury for not exceeding sixty (60) days. After ths election, shall be entitled 16 vote tion and for other purpose* will bo the dale of receiving the bids. counts of the subscribers. Trustees of a permit has been revolted it shall neys shall be constructed of brick at the school election. Application for legal voters then present to vote of t* purposes of regulating and con- with flue lining, unless otherwise and to cast their ballots. held a,t 4 'O'clock P.M. on January 23, I960 1a1 o-f ."Ji P*««|| e tru-'ig the construction, altera- be necessary to obtain a new per- military or civilian absentee ballots FRANK VANORE yjl5* "»«*,"tate "J« ib P*«™"||y fl» Surrog* .° e mit before such construction or work may be made te ths secretary ol The election will be held and all TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1909 of the county ot Monmouth and re- tion, addition, removal, demolition, *'WAn Edition. IMS. Is made hereinafter, In the estimated cost of Uie work load other than Us own weight. Election Districts Noi. 4-S-24. tion district!! used at the last Gen- polling district In which he or she yearn. any such modification and change Involved be approved until the ad- Section 1008.33. Dwellings — Is here- POLUNQ DISTRICTS NOS. S-10-2H eral Election) ^have been designated At the said meeting will be sub. Messrs; Whlttnf, Hoore, ' will UW precedence over any other ditional fee shall have been paid. by changed and modified lo below, and no person ahall vote al DATED: January 31, 3089 milted Uie proposition for voting lu- Hunoval and Herman, provision in the said code which Is Section 118.2. New Construction and read as follows; Polling place at the WNCnoFT , BALVATORB T. QIOVENCO, Counsellors at Law, Inconsistent therewith, and any such SCHOOL, NEWMAN BPRINQS said election elsewhere than at Uie es for the following purpose for Uie Alterations—li hereby changed In residential bulldlnis (use group KOAD, LTNCROFT In the Bchool Dis- polling place designated for tho vot- Beoretary 1060-70 school year: W Broad street. provision shall be considered to be and modified to read as L-2 and L-3) the walls of a chimney ers of the rolling district In which NOTE:—The.torm "current expens- For Current Expenses .... 1111,320.00 Newark, New Jersey. follows: trict, for legal voters residing within n t0 In-which Uie area of the flus Is not Oeneral Election Districts Nos. 5-10-ho or she resides. es" Included principals', teachers', Jan- The total amount thought Jan. IT, 21. 31, Feb. 7 aij.(n '°s e'eflonS. Tn. following provision, more thsn two hundred (200) square itors' and medical Inspectors' salaries, «f the "BOCA Basin Building code". The fee for a building permit shall 25. Dale* January 30, 1M!) to be necessary In 1111,320.00 be based upon the following sched- Inches may bo brlcK not lisa than POLLINO DISTRICTS NOB. 021 DAVID C. JOKES fuel, textbooks, school flupplles, flags, Sated January 21. J03S Fourth Edition, 1005, are hereby (4) Inches thick when provided wlm transportation or pupils, tuition of NOTICE modified, amended, deleted or ule: For the coit of construction, al- Polling place at tlie PORT MON- Secretary (Signed) NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN lo teration or Installation of service a fire clay lining. MOUTH BCIIOOL, MAIN STREET, NOTE: — Tho term "current ex- pupils attending schools In other dis- THOB. W. GARLAND, JH. changed t» read as follows. IdtnJIH- Section 1013.0. fireplaces. tricts ivIUi the consent ol Iho Board the legal voters of th. School Dis- catlon thereof being msde by Sec-ftquipment not excelling 11,000.00 a TOllT MONMOUTII In the School penses" Includes prlnclpalfl', teach- secretary, Board of Education trict of tlio Borough of Llttls Sil- fee of Jfi.Ofl. For iho cont of con-Section' 1013.7. Prefabricated Fire- District, for legal voters rosldlng ers', Janllnrn' i\nd medical Inspec- of Education, school libraries, com- Sea Bright, N. J. 07760 ..tlon Number as appearing In said places pensation of Die Secretary, of the ver, in Uie County of Moamouth, New "BOCA Basle Building Cede", u rol- struction, alteration or Installation of within Genera! Election Districts NDS. tors' flalnrlen, fuel, textbooks, nchool NOTE: — The term "current Ex- Jertey that the annual meeting ef service equlpmont over 11,000.00 but Prefabricated fireplaces may be used cunbMllan of Hie scliool moneys and penses" Include* principal's, teach- 6-21 supplies, flags, transportation of ot nttcndfinca officers, truant schools, the legal voter* of said district for not exceeding flOO.OOO.OO, a fee of In buildings provided that they are POLLINO EI8THICT8 NOS. 7-17-27 pupils, tnltton of pupils attend- ors', janitor's and medical Irwnec- Iho election of throe (3) members ot &.00 for the first |1.000,00 and I&.00 approved by BOCA and the Natlonnl lnniirnncp. maintenance ot plant and tor's salaries, fuel, textbooks, school Polling place at the BAST KEANR- ing schools in olher districts with Incidental expome*. the Board of Education and for dllter REAL ESTATE WANTED or each $1,000.00 thereafter up to Hoard ol Fire Underwriters. nuna BCIIOOL, OCEAN . AVENUE, tho consent of tile Hoard of FMilcn- sunpl'CA, flags, transportation of pu- purposes will be held at 4:00 o'clock 100,000.00, For the com of construc- Article 11. Heating Equipment and BABT KKANBI1URO In Iho School tlon, school libraries, compensation of A member of the Iloard of Educa- pils, tuition or pupils attending p.m. on Tuesday, February M.'IMO. ion, alteration or Inntallatinn of ncr- Appliances - Mounting, Clear- District, for lesnl voters residing, tho Hccretary, of the custodian of tion nilint be nt Icunt 21 years of schools In other districts with tho "mriNfli WANTED - TWO, ui«« vice equipment over il00.000.0il s fee ances and Connections The polls will remain open until 1 wltliln General Election Districts Nos. school moneys nml of attendance of- Age. a citizen nml resident of tile ronnont of the Board ot SJducatlon, 0:00 o'clock p.m. and «• much longer and four-bedroom homes In Little «H- of fft.Oft per thousand (or tint |.0Ot- Section 110J.O. INBPECTIONB AND 7-17-27. ' flccrfl, Irunnt schools, Insur- nchool district, and have been a citizen school libraries compensation of Ilio as rossr be necessary to permit all *«, JMmson. UMdletown area. For BOO.oo and $2.00 per lliounnnd far each TICaTA — is hereby deleted In POLLINO D1MTH.ICTB NOB. 8-18-20 ance, maintenance of plant and in- anil ri>»ldrnt fnr nt Inaat two years secretary, of tho custodian or school tliuusanti over and above the first Its entirety. immediately preceding Jils or hw bo- moneys and of attendance officers, legal voters when present to cast feat elfldenl service oall B.A. Aim- Polling place at Ihe FAIItVIBlV cidental axrflnHrn. tllolr badntJI. •TnoHQ AOBNOY, Realtor, tSl ioo.ooa.oo. Article IT: numbing, Drainage and BCHOOL, (10 COOPBil ROAD, RED A member of the Hoard ol Edu- coining a member of such Board, and truant school*, Innurnnce, mainte- inilnt bo nblo lo mid and write, He nance of plant and Incidental en- The meeting will be held and all ProiteoJTIvBITViil faivwi Ave.j *«••**, Littl« _...-.e Silver. . T41-.MDI , flection US 3. Moving of Building*— BANK In the nchool Dlnlrlct, for le- cation rmlnt be At leant 21 years the legal voters ot the Bchool Dis- 'LllTINOB UROBNTLY NKHDKD IN Is hereby changed and modi- BAnlC PLUMllINO gal voters residing within (leneral of age, a citizen am) resident of tile >r fflii! flhaJI not be Intornfllei] directly peiinej). trict will vote at respective polling fied to mad ** follows; • .....v.. —.8 — I* horoby do- HlcelKin Districts Nos. 8-ln-m schon! district, nnd linvo hern a or liwltrrclly In nny contract with Dr A member of thn Board or Edu- i'lantlo Hlgniandi, Hlihlands, !•• clnlm iiRaltiiit thfl ltunnl. -' T« dialed below. ' eiurdo and NaveilnV ullooit AQUN- Tlio fee for a building permit for leled In Its entirety. POLUNO DISTRICTS NOB. 1(11221) ltlxon and resident lor at least two cation munt tio at loiist 21 ycara of - litre CJi motiibera will be elected O™, Bank Building, Allantlo Illih- lie rnmoval of ft hulldinR or struc- OECTtON (. Repeal of Conflicting Polling place at tha ItlVKIt PLAZA years linmrrllntcly jtrccdlfiir Ills ! Hie United S'nles age, a i;lll7cn nml resident of Illfi tor three year*. ture from tine lot to another or tn Ordinances — All ordlnsnces or RCIIOOL, MUIU1AHI) AVENUE. niV- tier appointment or election, ami ot the u£e of 21 yrius wlto nlmll linvc ivhool [llntrli:t, ami tuive been a cltl- lands MHT17. parts of ordinances Inconsistent wltli At tlie said meeting will be sub- a now location on the same lot MiaII Kit PLAZA In the Bchool District, must be ablo to read ami write. Ho boon a resident nf the Bl'ite HIX LCII anil roHldont for nt least IWD mitted propositions for voting taxea based upon the cost ot moving at Ihe provisions of this ordinance shall for legal voters residing wltliln Gen- nr slic shall not t>o Interofttcrt direct- MONTllfl anil of Hip county in wlilcli yeiirs linmoiUalcly preceding his or Iw md O» same are hereby re- tar tlio following respective ptircoso: :he mime ratei let forth in Mi« eral KWIMm Districts Nns. 10.1220. ly or Indirectly In nny contract with lie clnlinn Ills vole FO11TY DAYS m'xt hor l>cci>inliiK n imimlier ol suili Kor current UKpensea |l,05S 24300 Rciieriuie of rates In Unction UR.2. pealtd to Ihe extent o( such Incon- or claim nRnlnnt tlio Hoard. bolorfl llio clcoUon and who hiui tiacn nouril, anil must be n)>lo to read and sistency. I'OLLINO DIBTIMCTEl NOI1 11-14 Knr Oanltal Outlay Ko 10 Section UB4. iMmiolltlon — is here- Polling place at the MIDDLKTOWN livery citizen of tlio- United fllate* l>ornmncr»Uy rogtolored )n Dio 'T>i»- write, He or «ho shall jiol lie In- Total amount thought by ch insert and mortified to MOTION t. Effective Dale — thl"TOWNOIIIP Hlfllt tJCUOOl', 03 T1N-nf (he ago of 21 years v/lio shall nlctpnl eleotlon ilUtrlct nt least' rorty terested directly or Indirectly In nny read ai follows; days prlur to the dnto of Iho elodlnn, to bo nece«asry gl,0o»,tn>,l» ordinance shall tske effect upon II- I)AI.I, ROAD, MIDD1.BT0WN III tlio liavo hdim a resident of Iho fltato contract with or claim against the The polling placea for said meeting Tin fee lor a permit (or Hi* demo- nal passage and publication required Behoof District, for legal voters re- mx MONTHH and or tlie county In flliall l;o cntlllnil U> vole nt tlm fichnol DDiiril. lition of a building > or structure eloolion, Application tor military or and their respootlre polling dlilrtol* elding within General Election Dis- whlrh lie clatniH hln vote KOHTY .very cltlxen ot the United SUIen (described tiy reference to the elec- shall be l)»itd upon the cost Q( 'piXuiK! NOTIOB IS HnillDIlY trict Nun. 11-14, DAYH Hiixt licfora tlio election anil civilian alinnnleo ballots mity he mmle o( tlio age of 21 years who shall demolition at the name ralea a«t ti> tlio secretary of tiio Hoard of Bail- tion dlslrlcte used at the last (lanarat nlVJIN that trie ahovo ordinance rniiMNo mnraicm No«. 1.1-2.1 who has boon pnrrnsnfwtly rAKlstcreil liavo beon a renltlcnt tit tlio fllito niectioni havii been '•- tlie eloutfun, shall l>o rntltlM to vota DAYfl next tararft Die election am) Inii !»l«ci»» ile»lrij*Jeti. of Jsnuary, INTO, and that said ordi- aenoral Election District Nos. ia-2a. military or clvlllnii absentee ballots lilatrlnl, for ICKAI voters residing with- In tlio limnliMiml chictlun district nt nils resides. Met tlon us,n, Alms — la Iier*by nance will lie ninalilorid lor final may l>n fifAdr, tn lltfl sflcrotnry vt in 'If'ticrnl ICloctlofi lllnlrlft!* No f li'imt FOl!'ry ilnya |.rli>r li> ll>» ilnln adoption at a meeting: nt Iho anin i'ni.LiN(i ninrma™ NOB. I»-II-2« Ihe llimnl (if Kilurnlloh. uf tlio election, shall be rntlllril In JMI1/UIAM. T. MrwW ld nt moilflri to r«n<1 Polling place st Ilia IIAHMflNY 1, 2, 3, (, II nf the DiirmiKli. Secretary M foil'twi: llDrnllBh Cnunrll to lie held at III" l'0l,MNO lilM'l'HKT No, I I'OI.MNO innTitnrr NO. a votn nt tlm ndiool Hr-r.llon. Ali|>ltcM- Ahrswstiury School f,tinrhro«m, Hrrisd riC'IIOOl,. 1IMIMONY * MIIIll'IIY Ili>n4 tin nillllAry i>r ilvlllnn *)>»MI- I'dl.I.INO I11HTHICT SI - Polling Ilia fr.i for stgim, blllfKiHrrf* *n<1 ItOAIlS, NHW MflNMOHTII In IIIIT ['olllna* pI'K'c At Mi" OftHnrlA ftt OIIIMR !>lnrf nt Hie (Mlihml Hfrfrl I'lnia at tin. MAI1KIIAH I'LACB itier rlli[tiny utrupturns for which ntretit, muewsliilrv, New Jer*r./, on Tim Kinri'iil.lnlii Ililiool In Mir, lliln.nl i'i| In the ll!-lii,iil lilntrlil, for Irmil lri> Invents tuny lie mailc Ut the lint!- lh« tltli day nr Fxliriiary, 1IW. atBciiool lllstrlct Mr Irgul \ school district lor' >«rmltM itr« required umir-r lii« pfi- Mldlng within clKriornl jninrllfm iJla- District, fur ln«ul VIII.T. rnslillni vii'.nri rcslilliw wllliln (lenrrnl KIIT,- l'l votrrii rrstdmg wllhln flsnaral vision* of thA lUiln Uoile sliail tn CIM! P.M.. at whlrh tlm* uti'l |il«w wlltiln (ii-iioinl tUrctUm lilntrlcln r,'o«, IIWI hlstrlnts No («). », », 7, I of HID lolor than night ilAyit l>efurn Die tlei'- a jmiillo nnarlnn will r>* lield prior Irlctn Nun. l«l«-:i tlon. JOlArtlon [>l«lrlrls riols) 1. 2 and 4 of hMert iit'on «:f)*t thereof, |nnlu4iiitf lo Hie (Inal passaga ol isld onll- 1'OM.tMH DlnTIIU'T NO. 30 1 anil 2 of ths llorouih. th« IKimiigtii « i'i»'o >l Ilia »<• iirlihl ton llt.il. ' »n opportunity to b« tMst Ills J'UINT ItOAT> HOIlOOli IU)AI), IIBI1 BANK In Uie Scliool «t Mil Forr nchnol District for legal votera ndlrm I18.R1. GtrLlftafttes of oceu* nrlimil District, for lesal voter* ra- within animal KloutTnn "Rour li golfia )o U dlijuitad p nlilrlct. fur lasal volern rnitillng llcbnol Dlitrlcl ror I#MA1 voters rsilil- rtskllnsj wllhln (l«ti«i«l EUolWn 1)H- jtnny and Zoning l «rmlui 'IH« r«« nkling within Ontieral Blecllon !»>' ) »t 10, 11 ol tht Bor- Ii wllhln Oeneral Klecllun blilrlcls — I got the* In The Dally RagllUr V norouih Clerk wllliln Clenical JiKctlon vl'l'iol no. Irlr.tn Noa, % ami 4 of Ihe HormiK,h. Irlcls ru>(si 3 and » el lh» JrWufli or a soMni »*rmlt ,*J«11 In frVoD, i ough. ot Hit Ilorouah of. Bet. Bright, uf UtlU Silver. i • • in tolh cans m» (•• *t>aU t>« p*r* 1 »1M,H> Jan, 11 tJ.I.ID Jan. 31 I »M.J5 n-mt •<>• •tl>m »7S.toJI,Jo,,g6t,a=Cs,,ra -;^,_ dJ expressed optimism about the ministrative personnel fair cfflclsm oftSe schibi." ROmafyoiFeandoJn^tlis.,- declared last night. outt or were dropped from piles information on how well Although the grades of stu- newest, most modern class- public's approval in the March Taylor Mills School dents in advanced courses The principal took excep- Some 68 per cent of last schools. its graduates fare in each of room," Mr. Evergetis said, U^ection. will have 12 new classrooms weren't weighed until this tion to some published re- year's graduating class went Of the class of 1965 and 1966 the courses they pursue, Mr. "I'm one of the first to say Manalapan residents can and an auditorium added and on to advanced schooling and Evergetis said, so the faculty year "the majority of our col- ports of a Middle States eval- in colleges and other ad- we should regionalize to im- Ktpect an increase of 39 cents the Lafayette Mills will also the figure is expected to be 70 vanced schools, the last years can learn where the high lege - bound students got into uation of the high school plant prove our facilities, but we Winging their elementary have 12 new rooms and a new per cent this year, Mr. Ever- for which the school has ac- school program needs school without difficulty," Mr. deficiencies. He said some of school taxes to $2.49 per $100 library. getis told high school juniors curate statistics, almost one- strengthening. He said that Evergetis .said, in large part the articles contained "strong should remember building a valuation. Stanley Kuschick, board reflections on the quality of good school, isn't all bricks and their parents attending a half are earning A and B the class of 1965 graduates because of the academic suc- 4 Englishtown received an member said, "There is no guidance department pro- grades, Mr. Evergetis said. were taking 950 different sub- cess of previous generations the instruction here." and mortar." ~ unexpected cut in its taxes fat in this budget. We have gram on post - high school "There are very few Mon- jects, and in only 32 were any of Red Bankers. The Red Bank plant is "the Guidance counselors partic- when the board revealed that taken into consideration all planning. of the students receiving fail- And Red Bank students oldest building I ever worked ipating in the program were tie number of children at- the facets of this school sys- mouth County High Schools The high school has records that can match that record," ing marks. think the schoolserves them in," Mr. Evergetis conceded, Mrs. Ruth King, .coordinator; tending the school system tem and the "anility of the well, he said. He said that "but it's the best school.. Seymour Siegler, Robert Dud- from there had dropped. Last public to absorb the needed of more than 700 of its grad- he asserted. , Tlie marking system at Red uates who entered colleges or The high school receives Bank.is a lot stiffer than at 94 per cent of the graduates "The sending districts all ley, Mrs. Joan King and Mrs. year they Were assessed $2.56 increases to present a realis- have newer schools than we per $100 and this year's as- tic budget." business, technical and nurs- the grades of its graduates its sister schools in the coun- of the class of 1966 reported, Edith Olsen. sessment was reduced 11 The residents of English- celts, to $2.45. town and Manalapan have The largest portion of the. turned down only one budget $ft7,237. increase from last in the past 16 years that BettermentUnitWeighs yeirs;^,096,432 budget is due Charles Wyckoff, the retiring to "an increase in salaries for board president has served on presentteachers and monies the board. needed to pay 26 new teach- One resident chided the ers that will be hired for the people who did not attend the Petition coming year. * hearing." "It is a shame that To meet the influx of 550 their apathy towards their re- EAST KEANSBURG - The this township," Mr. Praskai ment complexes," he con* additional students expected sponsibility should keep them East Keansburg Betterment stated, "and the master, eluded. next year the board expects away from this hearing," he Association last night tabled plan isv looked upon as the The membership will vote to hire 25 teachers. There said. "I would like to con- a discussion on whether to pe- Bible when it comes to plan- on Mr. Praskai's proposal at will be IS classroom teach- gratulate the 35 or 40 people tition for a November refer- ning. the next meeting. <. • vrti- two ;art teachers, two who take enough interest in endum on banning, the con- "When these boards and The association did,how- music teachers, one physical their community to be nere struction of garden type. committee recoinmended this ever adopt a resolution asking- education and one Spanish tonight," he added. apartments in the township. project they violated our mas- teacher. the Township Committee to Only 33 people were there ter plan, and I am sure if they form a Housing Authority for They.will staff the 28 new Former president Andrew J. excluding the board and re- Praskai told the membership, are given the opportunity the purpose of seeking the fu- ~i_dagsroms expected to be porters^ "The question of apartments they, will violate it again," he ture construction of federal- inust be settled once and for continued. ly financed senior citiien- all. "They are sworn to make apartments. , .'''•" "Every time a hot question decisions on behalf of the Sub -committees were comes up like the recent community but as far as I am formed to attend all Official tivity proposed apartments off Red concerned they lost their meetings In the township .to NURSERYMEN CONVENE — Discussing tha nursery business at the 54th annual Hill Road, the Township Com- right to make a decision when include the Charter Study convention of ths New Jersey Association of Nurserymen in Atlantic City are, left mittee pits 6ne section of the they went against the master Commission, Planning Board, plan," Mr. Praskai declared. InMataivanEofce to right, Frank Bongarzone of Bongarzone Nursery, New Shrewsbury; Joseph- L. township against the other," Zoning Board, -BoardUL MATAWAN — Councilman he said. "This one violation may Health and Sewerage Authori- was reached after borough Moreau of Moreau Landscape Service, Colts Neck; past association president Her- Richard Siss said yesterday and township officials met Mr. Praskai said his pro- open the door to other apart- ty. he is urging voters to be ob- with the board to discuss the bert W. Kale of Princeton; Albert Flemer of F and F Nurseries, Holmdel, and Rich- posed .ban would not include jective in deciding the fate of budget. ard and Paul Range of Pleasant Valley Nursery, Colts Neck. senior* citizen' complexes if the $3.6 million Regional "Nevertheless, a strong el- " they were federally financed School budget at the polls ement of hysteria has been and for the use of senior citi- 15 Drivers Penalized Tuesday. injected by some officials zens only. ''.The members of the Board which is likely to be a one- 78 Area Drivers Lose Licenses "I have had 27 phone calls of Education are well aware sided influence on the voting," over the past two days from By Judge in Holmdel of the needs for the school Dr. Siss said. TRENTON — Miss June Henry A. Sonnenfield, 20, of Lincoln Place, Freehold; and people interested in encour- HOLMDEL - Two driers Parkview Ter., Lincroft, was district to provide quality ed- He added that a community Strelecki, director of motor 18 Gary Drive, Middletown; Orlando Gouveia, 26, of 12 aging a fight to ban garden received six-month license re- fined $10 for careless driving. vehicles, has announced sus- apartments," Mr. Praskai ucation and are well aware gains in land values when the and Aurelio Sfalanga, 78, of Willis Place, Keansburg. vocations from Judge Sey- Janis Lamattina of' North of what they are proposing for pension of the licenses of 78 248 Carr Ave., Keansburg. continued. "If we allow apart- schools have a reputation for Thirty-eight county drivers mour R. Kleinberg Wednes- Arlington paid $10 for passing the cost of progress in edu- providing good education, Monmouth County drivers un- Drew J. Van Dam Jr., 18, ments in the township, in-five on the right and $15 for con- lost their licenses under the day night for driving while cation," Mr. Siss stated. which is also an investment der the state's point system of 15 Hill Ter., Red Bank; years, we will have a ghost tempt. !'-. and excessive speed pro- town, here. Apartments are impaired. This conclusion, he added, in the future potential earn- John F. Rongwood, 34,' of 83 60-70 excessive speed pro- Joseph A. Cresta of West- grams. not a gooil ratable," he said.' Stanley L. Pelkey of 4th ing power of our younger peo- W. Prospect Ave., Keyport; gram. wood and John R. Trelease of Lester B. Starnes Jr., 19, of Ave., Bradley Beach, also ple. , . Forty county drivers lost Six-month suspensions were "If we put the question on 15 Brookside Drive, Rumson, their licenses after accumu- 1340 Corlies Ave., Neptune; the ballot the residents can paid a $105 fine on the charge. Two House "The proposed school bud- received by Robert B. Ervin, Joseph J Kress.of 422 Ferris were each given $10 sus-" lating 12 points or more for and Michael F. Reteneller, say yes if they want apart- pended fines for careless driv- get is obviously higher than 18, of 1041 Wayside Road, As- Stt., South Amboy, paid a 155 before, but to vote against moving violations within a 25, of 1505 Spruce Ave.,,Wana- ments or no if they don't," he ing. Each paid $5 court costs.; Entries Told three-year -period.-:- . massa, received 4£day li- ' Winy Park; ^find Robert* j. said.1. "It's as simple as that." fine on the charge and also qualify eiMcatloit becausf^of ' was fined $15 on a careless Robert W. Brown, 22, of 51 cense suspensions. Liming, 18, of Pauel Ave., Ea- Mr. Praskai then continued a faulty tax system is mis- driving charge. In Lincroft calculation," Dr. Siss Cornell Drive, Hazlet, re- One - month suspensions tontown. by taking the Planning and ceived a nine-month suspen- were given Christopher O. Zoning Boards and the Town- Judge Kleinberg suspended To Promote 3OTDLET6WN _ Neigh- charged. Kenneth A. Long, 21, of 85 jpring lincroft homes were sion. Squire, 20, of 1618 N. Marconi ship Committee to task for the license of Frederick "It is erroneous to use an W. Front St., Red Bank; and •spotted entered Wednesday objection to the way of rais- Three • month suspensions Road, Belmar; Donald J. their recent decision favor- O'Grady of 79 Davis Lane, Five Hazlet •ugbi.Ttetective Capt Robert ing money to jeopardize a de- were given Mack D. William- Bentz, 21, of 22 Brightview John J. Arendt Jr., 23, of 33 ing a 96-unit senior citizen Red Bank, for 60 days for Letts sajd yesterday. cent education for our young son, 28, of 24 Ave. A, Free- Ave., New Shrewsbury; I. Ji Louis Circle, Red Bank, drew condominium project in Port driving 80 m.p.h. on the Monmouth. Policemen - people at any time. There hold; George Brennan, 40, of Rosenblatt, 40, of 35 Broad three-month suspensions. Garden State Parkway. He About $160 worth of silver, 147 Rumson Road, Bumson; St., Freehold; Edward T. Ko- was also fined $25. cash and old coins were taken must be a better way to deal "We have a master plan in HAZLET - Three police Felton Brown, 27, of 119 At- wal, 40, of RobertsvQle, Road, Six county drivers received patrolmen will be promoted from the upstairs rooms of with the proWem of the faulty John J. Smith of 6 Beers kins Ave., Asbury Park; Ab- Englishtown; Richard John- two-month suspensions: Wil- St., Hazlet, lost his license to the rank of sergeant and the.Donald Torapkins borne taxation system then to deny any of our children the educa- raham Parks, 35, of 52 Bond son, 33, of 2125 Rt. 9, Free- liam J. Fleming, 19, of 8 Ra- United Fund for 30 days for speeding on two sergeants will be mad« at/12 Coronet Ave. The bur- St., Freehold; Gary T, Pote, hold; William NardeUi, 19, of coon Drive, Hazlet; Bruce S. the parkway and paid {20 in lieutenants at the Township glar forced the rear door to tion they deserve," the coun- cilman added. 23, of Earle Naval Ammuni- 7 Knoll Ter., Hazlet. Malloy, 19, of 7 Mackenn Picks, Secretary fines. Committee meeting Tuesday gajn entry sometime between Place, New Monmouth; Ste- His statements about faulty tion Depot; Wayne J. Atchi- Also, Dorothy A. Whatton, Fined $15 were Franklin S. night. 4*M pit, Mr. Tompkins re- phen J. Di Paola, 23, of 36 taxation were prompted by son, 28, of 110 Cold Indian 26, of 1094% Fifth Ave., As- Hall of 118 Milton Ave., Cliff- Councilman Nicholas -Set- ported. Spruce Road, Howell; Linda comments from Matawan Springs Road, Wayside; Lar- bury Park; Steven Grasso, 21, wood, for speeding; Henry L. teducato, chairman of the tlie Edward Quigley home M. Schoenfelder, 20, of 6 N. Township Mayor Hans Froeh- ry R. Weaver, 26, of 918 Sev- of 181 Branton Ave., Elberon; Murphy of Massachusetts for police committee, said Sgt, at 16 Coronet Ave. was sim- enth St., Union Beach; Vir- Lake Drive, New Monmouth; lich at the Board of Educa- Larry Fischer, 20, of 1615 careless driving; Barry Olme- Roy Hilton, and Detective ilarly entered, but so far noth- ginia Addesso, 33, of.712 O'Hs-" Lorraine L. Eastmond, 24, tion budget hearing lasrweeir~ Park Ave:, Asbury Park; Ev- zer of Metuchen, for dis- Sgt. Holmes • Gormerly^will- ing has been reported miss- gen Ter., Neptune; Edward of 18 Campbell Ave., Port that residents vote down the elyn Mulvahey, 47, of 133 New regarding a traffic signal and be raised to lieutenant's rank. ing. Upstairs rooms were re- Fielder, 20, of Hulses Road, Monmouth; and Robert E. budget in a "protest vote" Monmouth Road, Middle- Lawrence DeMarco of - 27 Sgt. Hilton has been on the .. ported ransacked. .. Farmingdale; Thomas J. Cone, 27, of 30 Bemad St., against a system of taxation town; William J. Slezak, 23, Shrewsbury Drive, Monmouth force 11 years and Sgt, Gorm- Cjipt; Letts again urged car Maseola, 25, of Freehold; and Eatontown, which causes the homeown- . of 183 White St., Farmingdale; Beach, for speeding. erly has served 3 years. Tiifere outers, to keep doors locked Paul.A. Kinsaul,,2Z,,of 500 -One - month suspensions ers to bear the brunt or school Judith g, Mele, 26, of 610 ' William Tunis of Norwood are no lieutenants on the force '• ajriMther stereo tape player Cllffwood Ave., Matawan. •were given; Gary F. Boyton, costs. Bowne Road, Wayside; John was fined $10 for failure to at present. - aid tapes were stolen from a S. Fox, 20, of 2300 Riverside '18, of 162 Lorraine Drive, Key- Dr. Siss explained that rath- Six county drivers drew pay a toll and $25 for con- Patrolmen John McCabe, car parked at the Town er than urging voters to ap- two-month suspensions: Mi- Ter., Manasquan; Lewis R. port; Thomas J. Corona, 20, Theatre, Rt. 35, Wednesday tempt of court, Carl Price and Edward' prove the budget without chael T. Kelly, 22, of 419 Sev- Riley, 42, of 1312 Washing- of 203 Cliffwood Road, Oak- Schramm, all with 3% years night. Numerous tape players ton Ave., Asbury Park; John hurst; William B. Kemp- Irene Burke of 3 Rldgedale thought, he is asking for "a enth Ave., Belmar; Alvin J. Road, Lincroft, paid $15 for service, will become ser- have been taken from cars fair vote for the budget un- Steodter, 23, of 82 Church St., P. Gaffey, 20, of 50 Ocean ler, 22, of MA Lakeview Ter., geants. throughout the township in Blvd., , Atlantic Highlands; • Eatontown; Kenneth W. Her- speeding and $15 for driving prejudiced by emotional state- Manasquan; Ronald Masella, Mr. Setteducato said the refceft weeks. Richard C. Harlos, 34, of 316 man, 38, of 44 Cannon Road, with an expired license. ments. The voters should de- 37, of 2608 Hickory-Drive, Bennie Richardson of 124 W. promotions are needed to pro- cide soberly for themselves," Manasquan; Leroy W. Oliver, Adams St., Eatontown; Jo- Freehold; Claude Lambert, Bergen Place, Red Bank, paid vide a sergeant in charge of 25, of 5 White Drive, Neptune; seph F. Gilpin Jr., 20, of 22 29, of Freehold; Robert L. wwinkheere he urged. $15 for speeding and $25 for each shift. The force, with Mullen, 27, of 215 Carr Ave., 19 men, will grow to 21 by Keansburg; Russell N. Yess, contempt of court. John L. Keaveney Joan Calandriello of 217 April 1, the police chairman 19, of 6 Knoll Ter., Hazlet; said, Azzolina Advises Bayshore Clifford J. Henry 3d, 20, of LONG BRANCH-Lloyd F. "The growing community schools 109 Sixth Ave., Belmar; Bruce Christianson, president of the needs increased protection, S. Nord, 47, of Sycamore Monmouth County United Trail Riders which is our aim in building .MATAWAN - George Lane, Rumson. Fund; has announced the elec- the- force and placing capable Younkbeere, candidate for a Press for Inspection Station Also, Paul D. Widman, 18, tion of John L. Keaveney as Get Awards men in positions of author- ' three • year Matawan Bor- of 117 Apple Blossom Lane, secretary of the board of di- ity," the councilman ex- ough seat on the Matawan MIDDLETOWN - If you cess," the assemblyman went to the governor's bill pro- ' Middletown; Frederick J. rectors. HIGHTSTOWN-Monmouth plained. Regional Board of Education, want a motor vehicle inspec- on. viding for a Bayshore station Capperell, 35, of 26 Chamber County Trail Riders garnered states as his objective work- tion station in the Bayshore, "We do not contest the gov- as soon as the bill is re- Mr. Keaveney is assistant several awards at the annual Lane, Englishtown; William ing, with other board mem- write to Gov. Richard J. ernor's contention that addi- leased, he said. The amended vice president of Central dinner dance held here by the J. Wessel, 20, of 512 Fox Ave., bers to continue the develop- Hughes, Assemblyman Jo- tional inspection facilities are version, he added, will be Jersey Bank & Trust Com- publication New Jersey Hor*se Bellord; Joyce A. Plaxe, 27, pany, and is also active in ment of Matawan schools un- seph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, needed in the 10 locations he supported in the Senate by and Rider. of 21 Girard St., Marlboro; Monmouth Ocean Devel- til they are among the finest Urges. has recommended, but we Sens. Richard R. Stout and Mrs. Rose Ely, of New in the state. cannot agree that these areas Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Mon- James H. Gaskin, 35, of 65 opment Council, Industrial Vigil Slated Mr. Azzolina lost no time Linden Place, Red Bank; Shrewsbury, vice president of On the school budget, Mr. are in greater need than mouth. It will be co-spon- Real Estate Brokers Associa- getting in touch with the gov- Shirley Yourle, 34, of 283 Mon- the Monmouth County Trail Younkheere says, "The criti- northern Monmouth," Mr. Az- sored in the Assembly by As- tion, Greater Freehold Cham- Riders was presented tho Against Irtiq ernor's office after Gov. zolina explained. semblymen Chester Apy, mouth Road, West Long ber of Commerce and Amer- cal need is to develop public Sportsman Award for out- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Hughes' request for legislation James M. Coleman Jr. and Branch; Paul W. Natali Jr., ican Institute of Banking. support for continuing the for Inspection stations in 10 The Assemblyman Intends standing interest and partici- Rabbi Henry M, Welner of Khool construction program to introduce an amendment Louis R. Aikins, all R-Mon- 23, of 130 Cherry Tree Farm He resides in Shrewsbury pation in horse show and pony locations in the state was mouth, Mr. Azzolina de- Road, Middletown; Antonio Temple Shalom, Church St., and expanding the teaching published. The 10 locations with his wife and daughters, activities. has announced a candlelight stiff. I wholeheartedly support clared. LaRosa, 32, of Hoffman Sta- Patricia and Diane, suggested by the governor ex- tion, Englishtown; Leon B. Mrs. Dorothy Llsowskl of vigil In New York City Mon- the budget adopted by the Admits Issuing "Bayshore residents and of- clude Monmouth County, Tannenbaum, 39, of 450 Red- Lincroft won the Champion- day beginning at 5 p.m, in Board of Education Jan. 21, ficials can help by writing to ship Award In the Keyhole front of the Iraqi mission to and urge voters to approve "I cannot understand how Forged Check mond Ave., Oakhurst; Wil- Driver Injured or why the governor could the governor to express their liam It. Mlchau, 21, of 303 Race and second place In the the United Nations. it Feb. 4." FREEHOLD - Charles M. Polo Bending with her speed omit plans for a station in need and their desire for the Lockwood Ave, I,ong Branch; In Bus Accident Representatives of syna- * On teacher negotiations, Mr. Greshham, 95 Cooper Ave., horse, "War Patch." gogue!) and Jewish organlzfl. Monmouth's Bayshore area. I Long Branch, pleaded guilty new station in this area," the Stephen T, McCloskcy, 42, of Younkheere declares, "I sup- HIGHLANDS - John Wol- All the Pleasure Driving tlons In the grcntcr New York am certain he realizes how yesterday to charges of issu- legislator concluded. 1803 Bcadley Ter., South Bel- port the need for increasing terstorff, 8 Olive Place, West awards went to Monmouth area will participate In the teachers' salaries and bene- . much one is needed here. .ing a forged $150 check to the mar. Keansburg, said he suffered "Nevertheless, I have writ- Trail Rider members. Mrs. vigil, which will remind the fits. I feel, howcyor, that New Jersey National Bank in Shrewsbury Sewing Also, Gerard N; Tat row, 22, knee and back injuries Rose Ely won the champion- ten him to reiterate this need public ol the recent hang- many of the Teachers Associ- Oceanport. of 135 Gordon Road, Mat- Wednesday when the Blue and ship driving her Welch Maro ings in Iraq and commemo- ation proposals encroach on and 1 have expressed hope Program to Start Grcsham was charged with awan; Frederick J. Sayle, 23, White bus he was driving Pony, "Charlous Modon- rate tho lives of those' the management rights ol the that the Bayshore omission issuing the cheek Sept. 25 SHREWSBURY - The of 190 Hudson Ave., East skidded onto the Highlands na Lass;" John Hordcn of executed. ' i ••'• Board of Education and the was an oversight rather than under the name of Nash Sin- Recreation Commission will Keansburg; Patrick K, Jor- beach while lie was attempt- Colts Neck took second driv- ichool administrators." an exclusion by intent," Mr. clair Service, I/Ong Itninch. dan, 25, o[ Pleasure liny Ing to drive down tho ramp Rabbi Welner Is joined Iri lo- sponsor a sewing Instruction ing "King George"; third cal support of tho vigil by Mr. Younkheere, personnel Azzolina said. County Court Judge M. nay- program in, the borough Apartments, Long Branch; leading from castbound lit. place wont to Larry Bray, rhond McGo.wan accepted the John A. Colby, 20, of 13 r,ady Rnbbl Morris L. Rubinstein of manager of (he Amstad Sup- "The .Monmoulh County school Ijoginnfng Wednesday Wall Township, driving Temple Heth Ahm, 550 Lloyd , ply Division of American legislative delegation has plea Jiiid set Feb. 28 for sen- night. Hess Drive, Deal; Jiimes A. Mr. Wolterslorff said lie was "Chocolate Drop," fourth Bwis, 39, of (10 Ocean Ave., Itond, nnd Rabbi LOUIR Llcbo- Standard, Piscataway, lives been pressing for Ihrec years tencing. Councilman Mrs. Kmllln treated at Monmouth Medical place to Mrs. Jonnctte Sen- worth of Tcmplo Beth Ohr, Deal; Carmen A. Pizzl, 23, of wJOi his wife, Mm, Josctte for a llnyshme station, and Assistant County Prosecu- Siclllmio, n fashion ilcnlgncr Center, l/nig Branch, where man, Colts Neck, driving Old Bridge. A canivnn, will YounWieer«, at 37 Edgemcre now thnt a method of financ- tor Solomon I-niitman pre- and graduate of the I'ratt In- 103 Prospect Ave, Keyport; ho was taken by the High- "Carbon Copy," and fifth leave Tcmplo Shalom nt 3 Driv«. Ilia two daughters, ing such construction appears sented the slate's case, Rich- Btllutc School of Clothing ;md «nd Daniel T. Donahue, 40, lands First Aid Squad. There place to Mm. Mary Cook, p.m. Monday, Those wishing Mutannt, 12, and Margaret, available, we intend to ard Beck of Freehold rep- Design, wjl! Instruct at thn of 67 fiencca Place, Ocean- were no paincngeri In tho Shrewsbury, driving "Glen- to participate nhould call nab- I, itieod J&iUwan schools. tec Uiat our ef/ort^brlng suc- resented Grcsham. first 6c»sion. poorr t but at ttio lime. Bo-Poop." bi Welner. y CHARLES M. SCWJLZ TBE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Umury 31, M PUZZLE n&sttsee ASTRO-SU1DE" By Ceean 11 Winged aadfceld By Alvta 13 Egyptian 4Jtart« Saturdty, F»bnj«ry I river 44 stringed ACROSS 43 Set firmly 13 Prick instrument Present—For Ypu and Youri • • • Not a g& 1 Slightly 44 Hi-defined « Subsided open 45 Itemize 21 Percussion time to combine business with pleasure as it coulu instrument 48 Reddish prove costly in the long run. Restrain the Impulse 5 A fruit 47 Translate metal to assert yourself too strongly In a social situation. 10 Taste 49 Insects 23 Doable 25 Former 50 Wait upon Patience and persistence should be well balanced 14 Central 51 Plant part customers • for best results. A somewhat deceptive day, so be meaning 52 Raw sugar union leader 62 Insect extra alert wherever you are. J5 Eskimo i product 27 Group of 53 MUsical S ore than eight- -1 -instrument- BLONDII: By CHIC YOVNC The Day Under Your Sign 16 A mixture one 28 Flicker 54 Italian coin 17 Fingerless 60 Death notice 29 Phase 55 Black burnt W WMVARE SWRLEVSWTHE "fl II Arf«.»o«iM«r.2l)« Apr. 19 Libu. S«p». 73 te> CM. 23 glove 61 Considerable substance III VDU TALKING KITCHEN COOKINS/ An ciciinje ol interesting «• Invigorating >ir inipirti yoa 30 Not hollow pcriencei will nalce the d*y to attempt some manual there 18 Brilliant number S TO HER . DIMMER 32 Show mirth 57 Drive AND SUES enjoyibb tiid fun. you've been putting off. plays in 63 White frost i ( HUSBAND? Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 13 to Nov. 21 33 Invest 58 Ratify HOLLERING A generous euturt on your part Slick to schedule you set for bridge 64 A pommel THINGS IN < 34 Upright 59 Period of will cement the bonds of • new yourself rather than yUM to 19 Black bulbul 65 Call out piece of TOHlM friendship, outside . of India 66 Paradise fasting Gtmlnl. M«y2HoJum2l SigiTUriui.Nov.22 to D«.21 a step 62 Weight of Wute no more effort on de< Avoid relying on cueww^rk. Get 20 Flag 67 Place of velopinsr j)!an which is of ncbu* the I'icti "straight from the 37 Rhythm Turkey horse1! mouth." , " 22 Signified honor low viloe anyway. 24 Twist C«nc«r. Jun« 22 to July Jl Capricorn. D«c224o J«n.2O 68 Hinder Solution (• Yesterday's Pade Have plans made well ahead You may gtt i chince to re- 26 Grassy land 69 Slight of time in order to anticipate clprocitc for ivntt done yw any possible mat!. soitiB time ago, , - .- 27 Stumbling depression luiULJia tiubitiu uvtiii L.o. Jury 21 to Aug. 21 Aqu«riui. J#n.2Mo Ftb. 19 blocks DOWN UJUUU ttUUUU LJUUIil Be especially careful aoout leffll Be lenient with raneone who 31 Fish louse auuu uuuuu mum matters, especially where money has httn ^•gxicd with emottontt 35 Loud ringing 1 High point H Is concerned. problem*. 2 Combine Virgo. Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22 Pile... Feb. 20 to March 20 sound i ssr Your thought for the welfare of Be more tolerant of those with 36 Females 3 Knacks ,'m child vtU bring you much whom you work, Try to teach 38 Blackbird 4 Silent MARY WORTH By ALLEN, SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST happiness. .and inspire them. 5 Pleasure CField Eotoprises, Int, 1MI 39 Address uuu ummauE CUE 40 Measures of party UUUUUUJ WUU UUUL distance 6 Self HHIDH BOB KBDGB NKTURW.LV, I EXACTt/t-Tf rSOURRKPOrftlBIUTV DENNIS THE MENACE 7 Salt IT 15 THE. I TO DETERMINE. WHAT SORT OF PEOPLE WE uurjuQ men INTHEOOKO B0ARC5 ^"> WANT INFLUEMON6 OUrVCHIlDREN!«-AND, compound SEHION OFTHE YOUR DM)6HTU» WORD, MK DtiUllOH TO J* IF THOSE TWO ARE MOT OKCHAMEOjIWIU. BOARD, THERE 8 Resinous, BRUZWATErV J MAKE, AND I- REMOVE /WDMUMlEK^HDJAYUH ntou IS DIVIDED 6NWIT DID5W H substance OPIHION-BUT ARUENTLEM

PRWICUTOR ISIOWIYWEAM DOWN AU. VWVB

ANDY CAPP By REG SMI THE

I'AtET'TeLLUK. WBWIN WHEMNER WAS IT LOOKED WTWE/WRflOR SUTflOMEflMEff OWE tlME LA? NIGHT? tf CMANSE1O ANOTHEP ITSTHEONDT WAY TO* CAN GET THR0U9H

Bridge Advice ANOTHER CROSSWORD PUZZLE ON PAGE 24 THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART By ALFRED SHEINWOLD If you adopt the all-purpose North dealer- . • .. •V A" • I PUT uf* forcing opening bid of two clubs you must' remember Both sides vulnenbl* that the negative response Is' NORTH Children's Utters To God two diamonds. A response of • AK5 two notrump shows a hand of O AQ4 some real merit, probably in- , -OAQJ cluding two' kinds among J4 -• ?- other values (since otherwise WEST EAST ypu would, prefer to let your Q943 4J106 partner play the hand at no- * 987 OJ1052 0 72 O 109(53 trump)'. . + 10 876 +Q9 In today's hand North SOUTH opens with two clubs, plan- .• 872 ^/ SWAfUM, ning to bid two notrump at vK<3 Ms next turn. This plan is 0 K84J SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL upset when South bids two no- • A3 2 trump. North Etrt South W«t In many expert partner- I'D GIVE A FIVE- SUPER'S 2« Pus 2 NT Put TH'LOW-DOWN,. FETCH IT ships; North would simply bid 4 NT Pass 5 0 Fan SOME VARMINT \ GOOD-FK-NOTHIN; DOUERBILLTOeiT ONTH'TABLE, OUT HERE/ three notrump, announcing 5 NT Pass 6 9 Paw STOLE AY/PRIZE * ^THATOL'SETTIN'HEN PAW MAW!! that he had been planning to BACK 6 NT All Paw BLOE-RIBBON bid two notrump at his sec- Opening lead —• ^J 9 WHITE LfiSHORM ond turn. North's bid would , show 23 or 24 points and would leave the next, move whenever the six missing to .South. An expert .South clubs break 3-3, or whenever would promptly jump to six either opponent has the sin- notrump, ending the auction. gleton or doubetoh queen. An This restrained style would ordinary finesse with the not suit most partnerships, jack of clubs would lose to since the average South can- the queen, and then South not see a jump to six no-would nave no real play for trump on 10 points; and the his-12th trick. average North wants to do DAILY QUESTION " THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK the driving with his powerful Partner opens with two hand.. If the .partners have dubs, you respond two dia- not discussed the matter, monds (weakness), and part- North should use the Black- ner bids two hearts. You 3 Enlist In Marines wood Convention to check on hold:S-Q943;H-987; RED BANK - Staff Sgt. South's aces and kings. D — 7 2; C —10 8 7 5. What ploye of the Salmon Paper Postpones Finesse do you say? John Sheehan, Marine Corps., Box Co., Matawan: South needs three club Recruiter, here .announced Robert K. Jennings, son of tricks to make the slam, and •Answer: Bid 2-NT, a second that three county men have Mr, and Mrs. Vincent J. Jen- should develop the third trick negative response. If part- by a postponed finesse. De- ner-had bid two spades you enlisted In the U.S. Marine nings of 71 Cherry Tree Farm clarer takes the king and then would have raised to three Corps, and are undergoing Road, Middletown. Prior to the ace of clubs. When the spades, but you have no good boot camp at the Marine enlistment he attended Rut- queen happens to fall, South reason to raise the hearts so gers University. has no further problems. promptly. Corps Recruit Depot, Parris . Francis A. Depplsch Jr., If the queen of clubs didn't (A Pocket Guide to Bridge Island, S.C. " drop, South planned to lead a is available. Get your copy The three are: son of Mr. and'Mrs: Francis third club toward dummy's by sending 50 cents to Red Douglas Langbein, son of A. Deppisch Si., of 32 Karyn J-5. This line of play would Bank Register, Box 3318,Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ter, Middletown, a former develop a third club trick Grand Central Station, New Langbein of 31 New Brunswick employe, of Shop Rite food By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW whenever West has the queen, York, N. Y, 10017.) Ave., Matawan, a former em- store in Keyport. BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER HB AU60SAIPWR .VOU TO CARRY ON WITH THE 6ENERAL It? C4U&JT YOUR U6UAU PUTIB6/ . IN A BEAR TPAP'

HI and LOIS fly MORT WALKER and DIK MOWNE POGO 0OV, WHAT A DAY I BUT WH/THINK NEGATIVE? By WALT KELLY HAP... DROPPED MY I'LL. THINK OF ALL THE GOOD CHANGE ON THE BUS,, THINeS THAT HAPPENED TO STEPPED ON MR. ME TODAY/ F00FRAM3 FOOT IN THE ELEVATOR-LOST THECRyETALONMy WATCH... 4-THE DAILY REGISTER. fjRoss Would Place First oi Two PUZZLE 11 300 Scouts, Scouters By Wfflaid Beamoa nwma «SonofI>aius You Get 1 Grovel 47 Flat cap Colurafeus Schools in Freehold Township 13 Beverages ErutWinter Camping r 6 Repose 48 Monk's title worth: abbr. ^FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- schools in September, 1970, of Education and its admin- 18 Almond, e.g. FORESTBURG, N.Y. - present, with 27 first class 10 Forearm 50 Challenges 48 Felt hat One of the "largest ever" dis- scouts and five adult leaders. "uMexander R. Ross, a candi- and the other some time later, istration to the taxpayers bone 53 Mona — 23 Rename • date tor a Freehold Regional possibly as much as one or "minimal" and "woeful" and 25Complain 51 Put back trict winter camps to be Other troops attending the 14 Sprang up 56 Dressed 52 Alley-, of, staged by Monmouth Council camp were Troops, 8. 15, 17, Higi School Board of Educa- two years. I feel quite strong- called for a reexamination of 15 Galileo, for 59 Written debt 27 Leaders ..tion seat representing Free- ly that the first school must the turricuja to achieve 29America!s the comics of Boy Scouts has been con- 19, 24, 25, 27, 32, 67; 88, 97, one: abbr. 61 Contraction 54 Look after cluded at Forestburg Scout 110, 120, 125, 128, 140, 141, WITH FIRST MERCHANTS Jiold Township, yesterday be built in Freehold Town- "quality education at minimal Metal 62 Bight satellite stalled for the first of two new ship expense to the taxpayer." 32 Pleaded 55 Malicious Reservation. 146, 200, 20, 227, 240, 242 and DAILY INTEREST fastener 63 Type of 33 Persia- burning 246. 3righ schools proposed in the Mr. Ross, 38, of 72 Mul-17 French airplane: pi. More than 300 scouts and PAID FROM DAY OF ^-^tnerwiieTocateY'IeiieT" 34 Large bell rpg ^ Asjflnn,asj!amp,was estatt "DEPOSITTO ^A¥OF ' been subjects lo'tfansfering'' MahdT 57 Carry lished, scouts were involved J In a prepared statement, to and from the Howell High gincer at Bell Telephone La- 19 Conduit trict troops descended on the WITHDRAWAL boratories, Holmdel. A resi- 36 Ireland 58 Youngsters reservation, in the Catskffl in winter sports from sledding sMr. Ross said, "The people School, and it is very prob- 20 Building 67 Press 37 Cry of a 60 East Indian dent here for three years, he 68 Nautical Mountains, to brave the win- to ice hockey on the mile- prodding a J25 balane*_h iflf the Regional District have able that this will happen wing dove grass long frozen lake. Others maintained at the »«t of Ikt ^recently approved a referen- again in light of our growth has been vice president and 21 Total term ter temperatures. president of the Woodcrest 38 Instrumental 64 Immediately Troop 250, sponsored by the chopped holes ia the foot qsortcr. Mum for two new high schools. potential and the, already 22 Gourd- 69 Headland duet 65 Help lOne of the schools is to be lo- Homeowners Association and shaped 70 Marbles Presbyterian Church of thick ice in an effort to get at 4% Per Annum crowded conditions of the Shrewsbury, led by Albert the lake trout. ?catedain Freehold Township; Freehold High School. . ." delegate and president of the instruments 71 Enlarge Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle Compounded and. Paid -the other, Manalapan Town- Freehold Council of Associ- 24 Castor's DOWN North, was the largest troop. Evening activities included Quarterly Raps Board's Data ations and the Township Liai- the traditional campfire sing- fship. Mr. Ross also called the mother 1 Dromedary Deposits li»«ml "P » SI M00 son Committee. 26 Provoked 2 Papal cape song before sub-zero tempera- v to FDIC "Present scheduling calls amount and quality of infor- He and his wife, Ellen, 3 Girls Raise tures chased the campers to •for the opening of one of the mation passed from the Board 28 Perch 3 Internation- have three children. 30 Denial al exhibition Money for CP their sleeping bags. Mr. Ross is opposed for the, 31 Lukewarm 4 Time zone: The winter-camp was un- board seat by Robert W. Man- 35 Turns aside abbr. BELFORD — Three neigh- der the general supervision WE WILL tei, a special representative 38 Money in 5Brazilian borhood girls have collected of district scout executive for a New York insurance in- Toledo coin $41.25 to be used in the fight Norman Berg and assistant M«nMt Maral Rmrvt BE CLOSED _vestigatjon_grganization. 39 Creek.... .6 Garbs. against cerebral palsy. district scout exeutive Thom- FMtnil Dtpoill inrarena <*» The election is Feb. 4. 40 Defeated 7 Courtesy The fund drive, "held irt as Fraley. ...-—;„_ 42 Cure leather title: abbr. conjunction with last week- end's cerebral palsy telethon, 43 Melodic 8 Stubby When you think about a 45 Unfolding 9 Deal with was conducted by Connie 49 Dine 10 Discharged Savage, 10; Susan Payne, 11, and Frances Burdge, 15. CRUISE• ••• Connie is tiie daughter and Frances is the foster daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ink Savage, 621 Turner Drive. Another foster child, Terry BYRNE Nagy, is a cerebral palsy the most experienced victim. travel agency in New Jersey.. .since 1886. SOUTH OF THE KRUMMY KRUPP SERVING WITH MARINES ON BEAUTIFUL WEST FRONT Marine Second Lt. Brian J. McFadden, son of Acting Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph J. McFadden of 268 River Jos. M.Byrne Co. Road, Red Bank, is serving Travel Service with Marine Force Logistic 144 BROAD STREET, Command, headquartered at RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Camp Books, eight miles • (201)741-5080 north of Danang. Alexander R. Recreation Is Headed Bradlees By Filardi Sex Education Talk HAZLET - Steven FHardi LITTLE SILVER — A spe- All parents are urged to at- is chairman of 4he-Reereation cialmeeting of the Little Sil- tend > Commission. ver PTA will be held Tuesday A New Concept Also elected was Vic Saia, at 8:30'p.m. in the Markham Stores Place School. Students Plan vice chairman, in charge of playgrounds, fields and land Purpose is the showing and In Men's Wear acquisition. ' discussion of the film, "Sex Biafra Drive The other commissioners in- Education, USA," narrated MATAWAN — Students at clude Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, Closed in "charge" of" Uie~ Horizon e planning a drive fake Year Rounci WearabSlity program. Plans are for the braith and Mrs. Barbara Cot- to raise funds for the starv- Horizons group to present five trell are in charge of the pro- ing people of Biafra. Date of Add Smart Styling . . . plays this year. ' • gram. After the presentation of the the campaign will be an- Charles Morgan heads the film, an analysis will be led nounced. And You've Created Fresh Monday special programs, which in- Students will solicit contri- by Dr. Lester Simon, Dr. Al- cludes parades, junior Olym- ton Lewis, school psycholo- butions door-to-door, while Excitement For A Man pics and the Christmas pro- gist, C. D. Vanderhoof, super- coin canisters and posters gram. intendent, Mrs. N. W. Nilson will be placed in local stores Frank Shields JsJnjcharge -and H. R. Carter. urging support of the drive. of the summer program, Handsome spori coats Februarys which includes all arts and crafts at the playgrounds. andI suitings that aren't Mr. Shields is also on the fi- flimsy tropicals — but nance committee. two ply blends of Da- Frank O'Brien is on the fi- cron* poly'ester and nance committee, and is in Final Clearance charge of forming a drum worsted that laugh off and bugle corps. wrinkles and shrug off Tom Stansfield Is in charge of Men's Famous any weather from Jan- of Veterans Memorial Park. uary to July.. The-park is open all year to residents. Ice skating is popu- lar on the park lake this win- Make Furnishings except our Soyreville Store! ter.. Mrs. Vincent Fatigante-will A fine-selection of-me^^clothing continue as secretary. dous savings. Some from famous makers... all great buys! • BUT PLENTY Men's Famous Make Stanley Blacker, Mavest . . .'we have the Plan Board best. Go casual with a turtle, dress it up with this blazer. Looks great, feels comfortable SPECIAL BUYS RED BANK-Norman Lee Sport Shirts has been elected Planning and wears so well. V Board chairman. THE REST OF THE Richard L. Johnson was 3.00 55.00 elected vice chairman and WEEK AS USUAL! named chairman of the sub- Fine cottons and blonds from famous Color Coordinated Slacks division committee. makers! Solids, plaids and novelty pat-' Go ahead. Take your choice of our beauti- James &!.• Coolahan, former terns. Broken sizes. chairman, was named secre- fully tailored selection of middle weight all tary. Mrs. Marianne Cannavo wool worsteds. Color coordinated with our was again named recording 'year round blazer for that total look. secretary. Mayor;'Daniel J. O'Hern 20.00 and 22.00 Shop Tuesday Through urged board "action to develop -19,00-21.00 the revised map and zoning The El Greco Suit -*-. regulations necessary for im- Special Group Saturday This Week plementing the master plan Tailored for the man. yet trim for borough growth. Men's Sport Shirts and handsome. Crisp styling And Monday Through The Planning Board's 1969 with vast for added versatil- budget contains a $2,500 ap- ity. Woven in Dacron*/ propriation for attorney's 10.00 Saturday Thereafter... fees, in part to allow for prep- worsted for durability and aration of the revisions. All from a famoui makerl Wool and cot« easy care... In solids, plaids Morning, Afternoon The mayor also asked de- ton blendj. Solids and checks. Nor every* - and stripes. velopment of an ordinance style in all sizes. and Evening! banning conversion of store- 85.00 fronts into apartments, Laurelton and Toms River Stores Open Sundays. 1.50 Men's Boxer Shorts > ittlnbtch's mtn'i ihopi — •II item Bay view PTA. Fine underwear,, assorted colors and sizes. Plans Program 3 'or 3.00 , BELFORD- The Bayvlew 5.00 to 10.00 Mtn'i Drew Shirts School PTA will hold its an- nual Founders Day program Famous maker in long or short sleeve. Broken Wednesday at 8 p.m. sizes. , 1/j fo I/a OFF Guests will include Ameri- can Field Service exchange students Marila Contcr of Londrina, Brazil, Michel Car- rara of Meythet, France, arid John Da.shkavich of Navc sink. Marila and Michel lire 18-year-old seniors at Mid Bradlees die-town Township High we're out to keep you coming back School. John, who also ut- lemls Middle!own High, re turned home tat September nfli.T spemiin/: 10 weeks In Ji)oi dc Janeiro, Brazil. •hop ittlnbich't • prm pltu, «bury park • bro»d •((•»!, ni bank 10 t» ti30, wtd, ind frl, (III t p.m. • brick town ihopplng canttr 10 to 9 p.m., lat. till 6 p.m. ' JANUARY 31, Television Books Movies Theater Your Weekend Magazine Dining Out Music Hobbies Comment

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Today9* Features - ^-V : ;,.', ; "• Paget ^ By MALACHI KENNEY Avenue and loves | Red Bank was very wealthy and he nev- BED BANK — On, the sec- and the county. He already er had to work the dumps for TV Comment ..:...... ,2 ond floor of the building at has been tapped tp assist lo- experience.") of a volatile 21 Broad St. there is a room cal organizations in their mu- Hungarian violinist who in- At The Movies 2 '• sulted a wealthy society ma- which contains an old up- sical programs. Book Review ,.—.-——. right piano, a few records Mr. Farrell recalls with tron who failed to give mu- On the wall and a man with fondness the years of the sicians what he considered more than 50 years of mu- the proper respect. TV listings Twenties and Thirties when A ' sical experience. he followed the New York- Mr. Farrell also remem- Bflddletown School Play Ttie room is the studio of Miami circuit and played bers the snobbery of the Frank Farrell who, after 35 with society dance bands in places he worked, places to Tte Top Ten v...... years with the Meyer Davis all of the top hotels of the which he himself would not band and 11 years as band United States, including the have been admitted as a cus- Hollywood ....;...... leader on luxury ocean liners Homestead, the JGreenbriar tomer. Recalling this he including the S.S. United and the Grand Hotel. laughs an$ says such things The Homecoming' States, today works to pass I Fascinating tales pourforth* caused no pain when he read* ).•. — Oil his skills to young pianists' of the young Oscar Levant, ' ized that the pay was. Current Best Sellers , itt the county.; i ("a brilliant pianist, but never' so good be could send money He lives at 32 Tower Hill in the business. His family (See MUSIC, Page Z> - TV COMMENT Music From the Ptisfe (Oontinned) sic. was provided by live out a pack of doctors, law- boine firs* to support his " bands. - '•:-.>• v" yers and dentists in the time. mother and later to buy a He tdls of how fie arranged It amounts to being a regt boose ior his wife and cb2- a broadcasting "first," an en- gious. You have to love it," tire NBC program devoted to The amazing thing is that Mr. FarreH resurrects an- the music of one publisher, his love for musk has not other age in the music busi- Leo Feist, as a favor to a dimmed with the years. The friend of his. He adds that man who once missed his. By CYNTHIA LOWRY stars — Lena Horn, Sid Cae- The Photo the publicity for himself was ship in Panama because he NEW YORK (AP) - Victor sar and Borge in the most also worth a fortune and. he had become fascinated by the to Borge, the piano-playing Dane, recent one. The show's wat- On Page 1 went on; to record for tbe work of a Spanish pianist ia of has a couple of comedy rou- ers, however, are beginning Frank Farrelrsits in his Harmony, Cameo and Okeh a bar comes alive at his p4* tines which with occasional to lean a bit heavily on the Bed Bask studio amidst labels. L ano, filled with joy in the 1 updating of material he has Martin-booze gags. Dean Mar- memories. He treasures the been . using His group worked every music and pride in the craft .tta, woo is a very attractive autograpber pboto of band- that has never left him. for at least 20 performer, #ah get along very Saturday afternoon on the ra- leader Meyer Davis atop the die and;he remembers vivid- years. nicely without, for example, piano. It is this joy and this skill He trotted expressing his vast affection ly the day the broadcast was that he transmits to his stu- both! oi them for his doctor "because he interrupted by announcer dents who range from begin- out oh last ness, the time when Tin Pan Graham McNamee with the ners to professionals. It is to lets me lick the alcohol off Alley, the congregation of news of liodbergh's success- night's "Dean his thermometers." • be hoped that they realize MartinSaow," music publishers in a few ful landing in Paris. what a rare opportunity they tiorge, if memory serves, blocks of mldtown Manhat- and .even for Today's music business is have. those of us had his own television series tan, controlled, the nation's — and was using those rou- tastes and when radio mu- less to bis taste and he ex- who were presses his displeasure with very familiar tines then — in the early Coupon 1950s. That was also about the radio stations which pro* with the bits, gram hours of old records, they were still very amusing. time when liberace with a Rocky Road «bk Alt coupon One was his plan to inflate syndicated musical snow com- including many of his own the language to keep up with plete with candelabra and se- without ever identifying the Che rising cost of everything. quin jackets, was enchaining To Divorce musicians or giving credit. Secondary Memories IQ this Borge reads a story the over-35 female viewers^ THE HUSBAND. By that starts "Twice upon a Well, the TV wheel has Sol Stein. coward-McCann. But for Frank Farrell, the time . .." and then goes on travel, the fancy places and come full circle, for liberace, J5.85. ANY to escalate words like "be- presumably still with candle- the big names, the glamor of fore" to "befive," and "won- lit, piano and sequins, wit l)e Tbe trouble is that Peter show business, are only sec- Medium or Urge flerfttT to "twoderfuL" Borge back — at least for the sum- Cazmody loves his mistress ondary memories. The essen- PIZZA added something really new mer. He will star in a variety Elizabeth and bis two chil- tial thing was the music and V) this — "sock it three me." snow, taped in London, which dren, a 13-year-old boy and still is today! Coupon Good for One Plna ONLY" \.lWs was followed byxhis wffl replace "The Red Sfcdton a- 12-year-old girl, but no For at heart he is a skilled "phonetic pronunciation" rou- Show" on CBS in July and longer is in love with his wife artist and craftsman who can Good only tine in which be illustrates August. : Rose. The result is bound to recall each of bis teachers Friday, January 31 jnnctuation marks by rather It will be a good idea!to lead to divorce, and this nov- from tiie first, a Danish im- " erode noises — and it must have a television schedule el is about the rough road to migrant on the West Side of be said the whole thing ben- handy during the latter part tbat legal move, and what it Manhattan who taught him efited considerably in the does to people, especially the of next week. ABC will broad- discipline, to Arthur Fried' course of a duet by Borge and husband. / helm, a pupil of Franz Liszt FREE DELIVERY Martin. cast the premiere shows; of three nridseason entries and 'Peter and Elizabeth work Greatest of an, as musi- 741-7221 - The NBC variety program in an advertising agency, and continues with its easy, mar- is rescheduling three comedy cian and tneaeher, was Julius shows in its Thursday sight their affair has grown out o! Vogler sand in talking about ry pace/with the star working tbat proximity. There final with his /lineup. ••- \ '• _• I ."• r him Mr Farrell must go to ly comes a time when Rose what the master taught so G&G PIZZA finds out what has been go- many years ago. The import- U BRIDGE AVE. ing on, and she reacts vio- ant point was thai Vogler RED BANK lently. "did not teach you to play an At ike Movies White keeping his affair instrument, he taught mu- ' OPEN: 4-11 P.M. with Elizabeth going, Peter sic." SUN.-THURS. BED BANK Tbey Raided Mineky** B:Wf finds that the thought of "di- Mr. Farrell explains the CARLTON- f vorcing the children along great number of years re- 4 P.M. -7 HUht They Raided MinskJ*a 2:00; North of Red: Bank! . with the wife" is a painful quired to produce a finished i T:»; 9:25. MIDDLETOWN ( FRI. and 5AT. - BAT. * SUN. — Challenge of Robin prospect. Also painful is tbe musician. "You could turn ;Hood 2:00; Night They Raided TOWN- 1 lilk' i t:O0; 6:00; 8:008:00;;. MsOO. . I -;-!--' . fact that the divorce laws are They Balded Ktaaky'fl T:25; EONEATONTOWO N SAX. & BUN. — A Challeme for stacked against husbands so Robin Hood 2:00; Night Tb« R*W- COMMUNITY- , edMlnaliys 4:10; «:00; 9:6OJ ' far as custody, support and /Impowlble Years 2:20; 7:20: 9:20, property are concerned; and I BAT. * BUN. — Robin Hood 2:00; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS open 7 days a week for Mjupnulble Yean 4:00; 8:00; 8:10; Peter's financial status is in 10:18. ATLANTIC- i FBI * 3AT. — Bullitt 7:O0;-M:20; jeopardy, because he has un- FREEHOLD Speedway 8:50. : t • LUNCH and DINNER MALL- 8UN- — Speedway 2:00; 5:30; 8:50; covered some odd facts about , Might They Raided Mlnsfcys 7:25; BuUJtt 3:30: 7:00; 10:20. ! bis employer, who is bound Excellent Food & Exquisite Atmosphere

i »:39. ' • HAZLET . 8AT. — Disorderly Orderly 2:00: to retaliate. Entertainment -: Ulsht Ttrey Raided MJnoHT'fl fi:«0; PLAZA- 7:80; 10:00. NlgM They Raided hati This is a first novel, not by FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY > BUN. — Night They Raided Mia- 9:35. • : > a youngster but by a play- ' Ikfi 2:40; 4:50; 7:00; 9:13, SAT. — Kiddle Show: First Men f ASBURY PARK to the Moon ~ 2:00; Nlgfat They wright and book publish- Raided Utoskya 5:40; 7:50; 10:00. LYRIC- * SUN. — Night They RaVJed JUa- er. Stein writes well enough, i1 Faces 7:06; 8:25. sky's 2:40: t'.toi 7:05; 9:20. and seems to know how to : SAT. * SUN. — Faces 2:20; RT. MDMVE-IN- handle dialogue and descrip- . 1 7:10; 8:35. PRI., SAT. & SUN. 'r- Btoodyi Pit MAYFAIR— i ot Honm 7:00; 10:00; Terror Crea- tion. In characterization, he 1 ture From the Grave 8:30; 11:16. mill i)ou$e Night They Raided MttakVa 2:20; has slighted somewhat the 1&t; 8:25. KEYPORT RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE • BAT. ft SUN. — Night They Raid- figure of Rose, and. while the HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN 'I ' ed Minaky'B 2:20; 4:20; 6:15; 8:20; STRAND- ; 747-1016 • Food Served Till Midnight FRI., SAT. ft SUN. — A M«»I* A story, is pretty -' well or- " NEPTUNE CITY Woman 7:00; 10:20; The Dl*ry[d a ganized, somewbow it does Diners Club — American Express — Carre Ilanche NEPTUNE CITY-* Chambermaid 8:45. • -1 not seem to jell. _ Imthpailble Teara 1:15; 9:20. PERTH AMBOY BAT. & SUN. — Challenge of AMBOYS DRIVEIN- i Miles A. Smith , Robin Hood 3:00; Impossible Years PRI., SAT. * SUN. *-- CajU»n ; 4:00; 6:00: 8:05: 10:10. 7:00; Secret Ceremony 7:06; 10:52; MANASQUAN Mini-Skirt Mol) 0:25.' . ) ALGONQUIN- MENLO PARK Starting Tonight ! ' Rachel, Rachel 2:00; 7:00; 9:03. CINEMA- ! SAT. — KkkUe Show: Eight on , Uu> Lam 2:00; fijusheJ. Bachei 7:00; FRI., SAT. ft SUN. !— The Impos- 9:00. Btble Years 2:00; 4:00; 6:0111; 8:00; music will be back at.. • . BUN. — Kiddle Show: Eight on the 10:00. . i ham 3:00; Rachel, Raoht-1 4:30; f-.iO; 8:65. J ATLANTIC? BRICK TOWN Atloitlc Highland. Ml-0148 • BRICK PLAZA- X • Show Time 7:00: 9:09; Night They Raided UlAiky'a 7:»; 9:35. i NOW THRU TUESDAY The GOLD COAST BAT. — Klddte Show 2:00; Show [ Time 5;3 which fcavef sligbUy tants each. They ate Sao than <^ inilMon each, ac* Paulo, witb approximately cording to tiie Brazilian In- 5,685,000; Bio de Janeiro with stitute of Research. :-

ENGAGEMENT! How Playing

PUSSYCAT AND OWL — Pussycat Luba Lisaitempts owl Sonny Fox In scene from Bill Marihoff's "The Owl and the Possyeat," Broadway comedy now running at Club Frankie Mike Rendell Bene, dinner theater in Morgan. Production will continue through Sunday. QUARTET ;;; Sonny Fox, Lisa Luba Come enjoy the return of the popular Frankie Mile* Rendell Quartet to the Barkentine Room of the Shanty Pub. Three weeks only, Wednesday thru San-- at day. Come en|oy yourself! ' .'' t^L JACK BAKER'S . By BOB BRAMLCT} licious in long black hair and ported French panties, which Owl and the micro-mini, plays Doris, a she has unfortunately lent to went to sea _ self-confessed — but "not pro- a friend. miscuous" — San Francisco a beautiful pea • green The suicide fiasco con- I* prostitute. Mr. Fox is Felix, vinces Felix of the stunning :i5 a bachelor and not very suc- new truth — that life can be ifipfdwardLear, cessful writer, who strives ; : beautiful only if people see if 3«)BGAN - You mightily to deny the flesh and and accept themselves as they for a more endearing owl... to. espouse the intellectual. actually are. Felix and Doris, ^a sweeter pussycat • Comedy in the last-paced like Edward Lear's Owl and ':: Sonny Fox, the owl) and play grows from Felix's Pyg- Pussycat, finally leave "hand : lisa Luba, the pussycat;; in hand by the edge of the ;" ijsreave; pea-green magic with malion efforts to intellectual- sand to dance by the light of POINT PUASANT ' i« interpretations of their roles ize the'franldy earthy Doris the moon." i \ BEACH *'-'.W$ * jo ) Bill Maihoffs Broadway — efforts which repeatedly Miss lisa, who appears fre- CWnedy hit, "The Owl and boomerang him into Doris' quently on NBC's Johnny Car- tba Pussycat," in Club Bene, willing embrace. son Tonight Show, has delight* Joe BeninatO'S dinner theater Even Felix's plan for sui- ed Broadway audiences in "I H at Bfc 35 and OW Spye Eoad. cide on a high plane of spirit- Had a Ball," "West Side Jhe two-character comedy, ual intellectuality founder on Story," "I can get It for You which will run through Sun- Doris's candid pragmatism; Wholesale" and "Carnival." flay, is an ultra-modern, Dip- she insists on a joint suicide She has also starred as a dra- pJe-esque twist on Edward pact but smashes Felix's matic actress in major stock Lear's 19th Century poem. dream by refusing to kill her- theaters,, including the Lam- fUssycat-faced Miss Lisa, dfr self in anything but her im- bertville Music Circus, the Paper Hill Playhouse, the Casa Manana, the Playhouse on the Man, and the Pocono Playhouse. Before appearing at the Club Bene, Miss Lisa closed on Broadway in "Sweet Char- ity." After her present engagement, she feels site needs a rest Of "111 definitely take a vaca- tion," she declared in an in- Hmlet terview after the show. Mr. Fox, perhaps best Highway 35 known as host of Wonderama, the WNEW-TV program rated Old Fashioned Custom best New York area children's 264-2400 program three times, has been i "SUNIMY a well-known TV personality Banquet FacUUies for up to 500 for years. Most recently, he CHAMPAGNE BRUNOT hosted "The New Yorkers," a Ah elegant leisurely brunch •II WNEW - TV afternoon talk "HAWAIIAN NIGHT show. Always active in radio served from noon to 3 p.m. 50 . and television affairs, he is : Children Half Price 3 executive vice president of the all the atmosphere of Hawaii National Academy of Televi- sion Arts. Entertainment! Weekends at the Holiday Inn of Hazlet His interest in children is SAT.. FEB. 1, 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. reflected by his activity as special projects director of Featuring "t^ANCY*. DINHERS SERYED FROM 5 to 10 P.ri the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation of America and as a at the Piano Bar SANDWICHES FROM 10 to 12 director of the Connecticut Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. HAWAIIAN MUSIC FOR YOUR \ Luncheon, Dinner, Cocktaili Commenting on his work on Private Banquet Facililict :> DANCING? and LISTENING PLEASURE the live stage, Mr. Fox men.- k1» i tioned small audiences which by the: "SHOWTIME TRIO greeted the opening of "The Owl and the Pussycat" PHYLLIS RAE and "We went on with only a week's rehearsal," he ex- THE BROTHERS TWO plained. "The small crowds STATE HWY. St, ffiOttANDS made it easier at first. But 1 Blocks North of !H3fihl*ndi Bridf GIRLS DRESSED IN THE TRADITIONAL now that we've got a week un- HAWAIIAN STYLE TO WELCOME YOU der our belts, it's great" sl Dial 8|24351 The star explained he stud- WITH A FREE FLORAL LEI ied stage arts years ago for Diners Club r- American 1H years in Fort Lee. . the case of a man accused, of Jdlflng a newipaper- 0DOPO0 ••* • ' : t man who was searching for an escaped.Nari war' 0 PRINCE OF PLANETS , ... . , criminals^ •••>•* '••.. -'••' ••-. • -V •,:." fll THIS IS THE LIFE . © N&T. PLAYHOUSE 8:56 ©NEWS AND WEATHER "The Blood Knot" - . j - " 9:00 0 THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE i 9:00 ©SUPER 6 0 "Made In Paris" starring Ann-Margret. Tbje1 story - 0 FIREBALL XL-b Theid program listings! are the most accurate of any set against a gay background, concerns a young de- 0 THE NEW'CASPER CARTOON SHOW signer who goes to Paris on a business assJjgnment weekly television guidb. All listings are supplied by, 0 SUPERADVENTURE THEATRE and meets three men—all of whom fall in love with "The Day the Sky Exploded" starring Paul' : the television stations, ijand program changes received • her. • ' - ••.'"•• . • '• •'•••'• , -, •Ian, Madeline'Fisher. A robot astronaut t O THE DON RICKLES SHOW © j through space starts an asteroid shows* are made up to the time The Daily Register goes to Guests: Morey Amsterdam, Jack Carter, Joey Fore- threatens to engulf the Earth* (1958) ( man, Jan Murray, Rose Marie. < © INSIGHT © 0 WHAT'S MY LINE? 0 ! Af an added iervice to television viewers, a listing © THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I m NINE O'CLOCK NEWS © 9:30 O WACKY RACES © Is carried throughout The week in The Daily Register 9:30 O THE GUNS OF WILL SONNET 0 0 © V "• "Trails End". Two people claim an Interest in ," i- supplying viewers with the most up-to-the-minute James. Sonnett, one for revenge and the other-Us ©MARINE BOY 0 program informationi ^available. • ; love.-- . • . \ . - j O THE ADVENTURES OF GULLIVER © Q MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE r © THE KATHRYN KUHLMAN SHOW "Ladies Who Do" starring Robert Morley; Peggy THE ARCHIE SHOW 0 O WOR-TV WCBS-TV , , Mount Good humored film focusing on an entre- 0 preneur of a group of cleaning women who chal- WNBCTV ffl WPIX-TY „ KIDS MOVIES lenge, an ambitious property tycoon. (1963> "The Shepherd of the Hills" (1041) starring Jonn WNEW*TV © WNDT-TV ©PASSWORD © Wayne/ Betty Field. Keen insight into human emo* Guests: , Alan King iions between' Ozark mountain folk and outsidfn- I WABC-TV 0 Indicates Color 10:00 O STAR TREK © who want their land. - "The Lights of Zetar", Hostile survivors'of a former life cycle take over the brain of an* "Enterprise 0 5PIDERMAN© officer. ; © STORIES OF SUCCESS 'tt^' 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS © 10:30 0 . -HOUR OF 0 JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE ADVENTURE 0 ^ "The, Law and Order Blues"-~Part H. Jufld offera O THE BANANA SPLITS ADVENTURE HOUR © an unusual theory, in defense of an African official accused of murder. i 0 FANTASTIC VOYAGE © ©COLOSSUS© ©RUN FOR YOUR LIFE© - "Sharad of AtlanUs" starring Ray "Crash* Oonfr • "Tell it to the Dead". Paul Bryan and two beautl gan, Louis WOde. A series of violent earthquakei ! ful American women are caught up together in an precipitates an undersea probe of the. lost continent WIME SPECIALS I Asian border war, t' r . of Atlantis. (1966) |:$S&00 © School Television Service - " ©NEWSFRONT © EN FRANCE " i Mitchell Krausa, Commentator VYTIME MOVIES I! •' • — l 11:00 O JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE 11:00 0 0 0 (D NEWS, WEATHER/SPORTS © 'IHumoresquej' 0 THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 0 EARTH © © "The Aelvenipreires of RobinsoRobinwn Crutoe" -i lj y ©THE FLICK . " ©EQUAL TIME© MLojf>i; I f "n& Mark" starring Stuart Whitman, Maria © CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY ! 'The Great feildersleev*" ' SchelL A sensitive young man fe shattered when 11:30 OHERCULOIDS© . . lie suspects in nlmsejf an impure ,to> child 0 UNDERDOG © "Gas House Ns" molesting. (1961) j Repeat of Neon Movie 0 THE © i 11:30 0JHE CAROL LAWRENCE SHOW © © PAT BOONE IN HOLLYWOOD © , 1:30 0 'Tread Softly Stranger" Musical special starring Cfte} Lawrence with gueata 4:30 0 "Drums of Africa" ; .the Nicholas Brothers, Julius Wechter and the f 0 "Wall of No?se" Maja Marimba Band. AFTERNOON O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 12:00 0 SHAZZAN Q ! EVENING j etarring O STORYBOOK SQUARES © IM 0 0 NEWS © >^>: O'THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 0 Children's version of the "Hollywood Squares* ,.' ! -.0 THE FLINTSTONES Q ©TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES 0 METROMEDIA'S EVANS-NOVAK'REPORT «? -"Force of Evil" starring John Garfield, Beatrice starring Rowland Evans, Robert Novak who Inter? 0 GILLIGAN'S!ISLAND (3 'Pearson. Numbers racket is broken wide open when view a different guest each week. This wjek it II •*Wew Neighbor iSam" '. - one of its hirelings refuses to play ball. 11949) Ramsey Clark, Attorney General. © BATMAN 61 12:30 0 THE LATE SHOW f . , O GEORGE OF THE JUNGLE © © CAPITAL R$ORT •v ,"The Lady Takes a Flyer" starring Lana Turner, 12:310 0 JOHNNY QUEST 0 0 MY FAVORITE MARTIAN f '3eS Chandler. A pilot's wife takes to the skies leav- 0 UNTAMED WORLD 0 O EYEWITNESS; NEWS-i:30 REPORT 8 - ing hubby at home with the baby, (1908 ! ' Studies of the world of animals and nature. I 0 THE CHEATERS , ; Carey narrates. . j 0| SPY© ? v 1 'Home, Take Avay Three". The two secret agents 1:00 O LATE NEWS© 0 are Investigatlngf a serious security leak in the F. 8. 0 AMERICAN WEST , 0 AMERICAN BANDSTAND '69 © Embassy in Italy and find themselves embroiled Is 0. THE BEST OF BROADWAY \ 1 ' 0 MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE a plot Involving? suicide, blackmail and a beautiful '"Fair Wind to Java' (1952) starring Ffced Mac- ' "The Fighting Musketeers" starring.Gerald Barry, 'Roman model wsjiose life is in grave danger, Murray, Vera Ralston. Drama about an American Mylene Demongoet. All the excitement and iplendor © VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA © aea'captain whose search for a fortune hi diamonds of the era,; its corruption and the i lift and toW tit "Deadly Invasion". Faceless aliens invade Earth Involves him with a band of-dangerous pirates. i V Alexander Dumas' fabulous characttrl «• Cftp> \ and try to takeliover an underwater atomic base* © LATE;NEWS FINAL 0 I tured here. (1962) ! © INGLES PARA TODOS 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW > 1:00 0 MOBY DICK AND THE MIGHTY 0 CBS'EVENING NEWS© ••'The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1946) Btar- ring Lana Turner, John Garfield. Because Ithe D. A, L MIGHTOR© , with Walter Crejnkite . .cannot break.down their story, a man and)a woman •! • O AGRICULTURE U.S.A. © 0 HUNTLEY-BFUNKLEY REPORT 8 get aw&y with homicide; and when all dangers ! 0 COU 45 i 01 LOVE LUCY seem to pass, their car is involved in an accident i ©SUPERMAN © , , • : - 1 0 ABC EVENING NEWS WITH I 'identical to the one in which the.woman's husband -was killed. i ffl THE DISCOURSE OF WESTERN MAN ••• FRANK REYNOLDS© ! "• 1:45 Q NEWS AND WEATHER 1:30 0 THE LONE RANGER Q *,; 7:30 © NEW- JERSE? SPEAKS FOR ITSELF i " <- 1:30 0 NEWS HEADLINES 0 EDUCATION EXCHANGE ©' > 0 THE HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS © ' O GREAT MUSIC 0 0 77 SUKISET STRIP The world flame^ Harlem Globetrotters display.their 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 basketball skills Hand court antics. Guest star Soupy 2:25 0 HAPPENING © 2:30 0 THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE ©UPBEAT© Sales appears as; coach of the Globetrotters for their -"I Aim at the Stars" starring Curt JurgenB, Vic- game with the Washington Generals. i toria Shaw. The film biography of missile expert ©GUTENTAG 0 THE HIGH iDHAPARRAL © I -Werner Von Braun. (1950) 2:00 0 OPPORTUNITY LINE 8 "The Glory Soldiers". Manollto befriends a trio of 0 ECAC BASKETBALL © I . 4:30 ©THE LATE LATE SHOW II religious musicians who have been robbed by * ""Johnny Stool Pigeon" starring Howard. Duff, Shel« Bt. Francis at Fordham University Mexican bandit' - :•'•.• ; ley Winters. An ex-con poses as a "atoolie" for the 0 TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES © ; ^ 0 LIKE IT IS © police in order to help uncover a dope ring. (1919) - i © THE RISE OF THE AMERICAN NATION I 0 OPERATIQNl ENTERTAINMENT 0 -f 6:00 £ GIVE US THIS DAY . 2:30 0 THE LEARNING EXPERIENCE © : ' Ed Ames host from Pensacola Naval Air Station, Florida. Guests;! John Daniel and Company, Loulfl ©ROUTE 66 - Nye, Joan Elvers, The Three iDegrees and Dana O EAST SIDE KIDS MATINEE h Valery. • J; \: : ';\ .' "Mr. Wise Guy". The Dead End Kid»Wt Upon * new ©STEVE ALLEN SHOW 0 ! SATURDAY acheme'for making money. (1M2) . Guests: Jack Benny, Jayne Meadows, Jania Ian, © ALL-STAR COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9 Rex Reed*. i , ! MORNING Marquette University va Detroit University ftt De- ©F TROOP 0 troit's Memorial Building, • "O'Rourke vs CfRellly" 6:00 .0 MODERN FARMER © EYE ON WE UNIVERSE ::f: © THE WORLD WE LIVE IN 0 6:25 0 GIVE US THIS DAY 3^0 0 YOUNG WORLD '69 © : ©PAY CARDS 0 .'•:•' 6:30 0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 CELEBRITY BILLIARDS 8 © THE PATTYiDUKE SHOW 6:50 0 EARLY BIRD NEWS 3:30 ©CALLBACK© "Fiancee for A Day" , .7:00 0 BLACK LETTRES © ~ WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW , - ' ©COMBAT . . O ACROSS THE FENCE © 0'PRO BOWLERS TOUR 8 ' " GOMERPY|E0 ; . ©PROJECT KNOW 0 • Sergeant Carter'wves Comer's life on the grenade O. CBS GOLF CLASSIC 0 7.-30 0 BLACK HERITAGE: A HISTORY OF Gardner Dickinson and Sam Snead meet Tom /rtnge and a grateful Gomer becomes—to CartWt ! CJWfrin—hii defflcated slave. "; AFROrAMERICANS Q. 1 Wd|k6pf and Tony Jacklln. ' ] 0 COLONEL BLEEP 8 ©RESEARCH PROJECT© Zero1*. Publisher Howard U Wd. 0 BREAKTHROUGH • '(Brain Damage at Birth" _ , , of protesters who demand that 0 DAVEY AND GOLIATH 9 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE their suicide and then write an expose 8:00 0 THE GO-GO GOPHERS © " Fights* Back" starring Ray Dinton, f$ testing t>t ihemical warfare weapons, Ouy; Madison. The rightful ruler of a jungle king* MIRV ©RIFFIN SHOW 0 THE CISCO KID dom tries to protect his land from an evil uiltfWf. _.„_ FaONf SQUAD i t 0 KARTOON CARNIVAL (1904) 'fgm:tim and Order Blues". Sam tries to aid an ID THE CHRISTOPHERS Q . J THE HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA I official who is swindled by a crooked Am- 8:1 S O DAVEY AND GOLIATH © 4:30 ©SOMEONE NEW 0 8:30 0 THE BUGS BUNNY-ROAD ~ SECRET AGENT ILPERRY MASpN RUNNER HOUR© © SATURDAY AT THE RACES © CaN of tl» Renegade Refugee". Perry takw 0 THE EARLY SHOW "A Thousand and One Nights" starring Cornel © 0 . : , -:.?,> ~Z 0 READ YOUR WAY UP 0 < - Wilde, Phil Silvers. A Sultan^ daughter calls an « After, the poUce rule that the death of a beantiM friendly genie to intervene in a matter of the heart girl was accidental, Mannix launches his own in-« O UNUS THE UON-HEAR1H) © O SHELL'S WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF 0 vestigation when he learns that she was the^form- O POINT OF VIEW 0- Pan Bikes, Al Geiberger and!Peter Allis Compete er girl friend of a lawyer who la'his longtime 10-30 0 LOOKUP AND LIVE at the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel Golf Course in enemy. • . : O MAN IN OFFICE © Kamuela, Hawaii. ' / - - 0 10 O'CLOCK NEWS© 0 KING KONG © O ABCi WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 0 V with George Scharmen O NEW YORK RSCRT G g International Men's Alpine Skiing Championship, ID THE KILLY STYLE 0 IIK» G CAMERA THREE Kitzbuhel, Austria; International Cliff Diving Cham: O WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 jrtonship, Acapulco, Mexico. - 10:25 9 SEARCHLIGHT © so O THE OUTDOORSMAN 0 10:30 0 MAURICE WOODRUFF PREDICTS 0 0 BULLWINKLE 0 © THE ANNIVERSARY GAME 0 • O TWIN CIRCLE HEADLINE © "Yellowstone". Expansive Yellowstone National Co Park offers hosts Joe Foss a variety of outdoor ID COLLEGE BASKETBALL 0 11:30 © PUBLIC HEARING © activities including fishing and bear hunting. EHs of Yale University vs Colombia University S DIRECT UNE 8 IS MAJOR AMERICAN BOOKS Lions. © MY MOTHER THE CAR © 0 THE MAN ROM U.N.C.LE. 9 11:00 0 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 0 DISCOVERY '69 ID RACING FROM HIALEAH 0 11:25 0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF SPORT 0 "A Village Made of Glass" The Palm Beach Handicap, $25,000-added, for three- 11:30 0 THE LATE SHOW O9 UVES © year-olds and up on the turfs at a mile and One- "A Bullet is Waiting" starring Roiy Calhoun, Jean I sixteenth from Hialeah Park, Florida, plus playback Simmons. A sheriff and his prisoner become the un- AFTERNOON of Daily Double and co-Feature and totervi&jrawit h invited guests of an old man and his daughter when B guests. their plane must make a forced landing. (19M) 12:00 © NEWSMAKERS© O THE TONIGHT SHOW 0 8 DOROTHY GORDON YOUTH FORUM I ./. . i starring Johnny Carson • © EASTSIDE COMH)Y G THE ALAN BURKE SHOW 0 "No Holds Barred" (1952) starring Leo Gorcey, 0 if S ACADEMIC 0 j O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Hunts HaH. The Bowery Boys turn to wrestlto* Competing schools are Scarsdale High SchoW, Par- •T*e Long Ships" (1964) starring Richard Wid- when one of the gang develops magic powers isSeh amus High School and H. Frank Corey High School jnark, Sidney Poitier. Drama about a Viking adven- canvas an opponent. I 0 7 turer's search for the golden bell of St James, cast 0 THE RIFLEMAN "A Gift". Jeanne Cooper stars as a ploneei whose froni gold and looted from the Saracens by the kindness to Indians saves the Jives of her captured crusaders. ' "The Bullet \ While away on a trip for the Cattle- husband and son. men's Association, Lucas saves a man's life and be* O PLAYBOY AFTER DARK 0 comes involved in a battle with the crooked owner ID RAT PATROL Host Hugh Heffner. Guests: Tony Bennett, Mor- "Hie Darers Go First Raid" with Christopher gana King, Milt Kamen, George Plimpton, Step- of a gambling establishment George, Gary Raymond, Lawrence Casey,] Justin O RIGHT NOW 3 penwolf, Professor Irwin Corey. 12:25 0 THE MID-DAY REPORT © Tarr. A heavily guarded German fort proyeajira- ID CONTINENTAL MINIATURES pregnable against the patrol's)efforts to destroytits 12:00 •"12:30 8 FACE THE NATION © supply depot • j I h ' 12:30 0 SATURDAY NIGHT FLICK [ •The Implaccable Three" starring Geoffrey Home. 0 A YEAR OF HOPE 0 O THE SIX-THIRTY REPORT 0 In the old west a rancher returns to find his wifi "Th« Right of Dissent". Guests discuss the history O THE tlUNTLEY-BRINKLEY jREPORT murdered, and sets out on a mission of vengeance. of dissent in this country. O FAST DRAW 0 j • (1866) - v O PAGE ONE Game in which contestants have to draw thjeir Q IT IS WRITTEN 0 O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE swers for cash prizes. 1:00 0 THE GREAT GREAT SHOW • "Flying Leathernecks" starring Joan Wayne, Robert ANDY WILLIAMS SAN DEGO OPEN "The Whistle st Eaton Falls" (1951) starring Lloyd Ryan. A martinet Officer and his squadron become OISPY© ••••••.••" iM Bridges, Ernest Borgnine. A labor leader suddenly friends in the crucible of war. (1951) "Tonia" "Tonia" is used as a! pawn in a lot (by becomes the manager of the plant, with the necea* . I.-00 ©BUCK LETTERS © sity of laying off seme of the working men. : Italian revolutionaries to turn jagenta Robtajon and 0 NEWS HEADLINES 0 MEET THE PRESS 0 Scott against each other. ©MOVIE ID THE INVADERS 0 V; ©THE BIG PICTURE 0 ______search for anextra* 1:10 "Strange Cargo" (1940) starring dark Gable, Joan "Genesis". David Vincent's where 0 THE LATE NIGHT NEWS Crawford. Escaping prisoners from a penal island terrestriai stronghold Teads him to a sea lab 1:15 ©THE DeCARLO WEEKEND THEATRE find religion, love and mysticism in South Ameri- life is being created. "IP "Tall Story" starring Anthony Perkins, Jane ; can jungle. O CBS EVENING NEWS 0 Fonda. A husband-hunting co-ed snares a* basket- O DIRECTIONS 0 with Roger Mudd '„ ball hero and together they total a winning score. •"n»e Black Church in America"—Part I O NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED 8 (I860) 1:30 d CBS CHILDREN'S HLM FESTIVAL 0 "Waste" 1:30 0 NEWS HEADLINES "Skinny and Fatty", A Japanese-produced motion 0 I LOVE LUCY 2:00 0 THE BEST* OF BROADWAY r; picture. 0 THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST HOUR 0 ©SCOREBOARD- . "Murder By Proxy" (1065) starring Ivan Desny; :. Walter Preiss. Drama about the residents of a small "Crusade of the Americas". KBCs Ben Grauer talks O THE JACKIE GLEASON SHOW mldwestern town who are terrorized by a series of with Dr. Wayne Dehoney, North American Regional OADAM 12 0 cer Jim Reed aces a unexplained murders. Coordinator for the Crusade of the Americas, a it Ail tiappenea so rust . w"-»«-ci ««u »»™ »•»«- » 3:05 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW II massive evangelistic effort involving Baptists in apeda"It AUl Happenepolice inqurd soy Past". North, Central and South America. speciaa 18 yeal policr oled inquirsnipery. board aftpr he ahoota aid kills "War Arrow" starring Jeff Chandler, Maureen O'Hara. A cavalry officer arrives at a Texas gar* O ISSUES AN0 ANSWERS 0 O THE BARON 0 rison to train Seminole Indians. (1954) • 1:55 O NBA BASKETBALL 0 OTHE DATING GAME® •-!!• • 4:40 0 THE LATE LATE SHOW III : New York Knickerbockers vs Boston Celtics OBURKE'S LAW w i.«,« ir, "Five Against the House" starring Kim Novak, 2:00 "Who KiUed Cassandra Cassfr*. Publisher Guy Madison. Four college students and a glamor, 0 SPEAKING FREELY 0 International Blue Book of Society, Cassandi if the oua night club singer plan a robbery, merely as an 2:30 0 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 0 * i s murdereddd , and ththe onlnlyy cine is a ledgei .Casslistng, experiment. (1955) Montreal Canadiens vs Chicago Black Hawks writtelisting.n ; the nnames of subscribers, four] of which ayo &2Q O GIVE US THIS DAY O SHERLOCK HOLMES THEATRE tad " V ? :; "Dressed to Kill". Holmes and Dr, Watson beconw tared. . . . V . ? ; involved in the murder of a Scotfand Yard inspec- ID"BiaC CHILLEK Fit R0 1THEATR JJOClOr EM. UUUiuit g OMW;U Santos,B""™°I ' tor, who was an avid music box collector, (l&li) Rafae"Blackl BertrandPit of Docto. Ther spiriM" tstarrin df ang insanGastoen i dentist 3.-00 8 MOVIE FOUR © returns to seek vengeance upon an innocent •victim v««nn». . "Wilson" (1944) starring Alexander Knox. Charles (1969) SUNDAY Coburn. Stirring story of the life of the 2Sti Pjssi- • dent of the United States, the tremendous account O GET SMART «F , • M • j M of Woodrow Wilson's successes, failures and great "I Shot 86 Today". Max and Agent 09 play ft dan- ideals, gerous game of golf to find out how KAOS a blow- MORNING 0 METROMEDIA MOVIE ing up aerospace centers that!are located n >ar golf "The. Little Kidnappers" (1954) starring Dimcan courses, \ "• ••" •'"'"•' 6:55 0 GIVE US THIS DAY MacRae, Adrlenne Corrl Two delightful orphaned grandchildren find a baby and Keep it in the woods O THE NEWLYWED GAME! 7:00 O TOM & JERRY 0 1 Q MY THREE SONS 0 ! • ,v , 7:15 Q MODERN FARMER as a "pet *. Steve gives Chip a well-preserved second-hand car 7:30 O THE ADVENTURES OF AQUAMAN 4.-00 O THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 0 for his birthday but fears he;may have fallen 4nto Phil Harris, actor and Tuffy Go2 hunting jiaeasant the peneraUon gap when the teenager reitctfl to-' 0 HERALD OF TRUTH 0 in Pennsylvania; Sen. Harold E, Hughes of Iowa passively. 1 ... ' T ID CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 0 and Forest Evashevski ice fishing in New Mexico- O THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR 0 ^^ 7:50 O EARLY BIRD NEWS dint Walker, actor, hunting cape buSalo in Taa^ "Chowderhead11. Capt. Gregg becomes enragfed when 8:00 6 AROUND THE CORNER xania. he discovers that a clam chowder company is using 0 PRINCE OF PLANETS O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE his picture on the labels of their cans. 0 FAITH FOR TODAY •The Gatebo" starring G3«m Ford, Debbie Rey- 0 THE SHOW 0 nolds, A television writer bungles the murder of 8:15 O LIBRARY LIONS 0 his wife's blackmailer. (I960; O THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW 0 8:30 0 WONDERAMA 0 IB WORLD PRESS 0 ^W»B£M3?M3?A natty pair of *L»m with Bob McAllister 5:00 0 DIAL M FOR MUSIC 0 off a corpse sends a Bowery bum into a whole new 0 THE CHRISTOPHERS O THE MAN FROM U.N.CLE. world of fancy shoes with a mind of their own. ID THE EVANGEL HOUR 0 ANDY WILLIAMS SAN DIEGO OPEN 0 0 HOGAN'S HEROES 0 8:45 O MARYKNOLL STORY TIME 0 Fourth and final round of play Irom San Dteeo, A German patrol frustrates the heroes iiv their at 8:51 O NEWS AND WEATHER California. n tempt to destroy an enemy: Wtions ttMn^and HogW« men return to Stalag 13 to find the camp 8:55 O THE CHRISTOPHERS ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 0 9:00 O TV SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 "Better World Next Time". Air Force colonel. **- tuider extraordinarily heavy guard. J ^1. ter" escaping from an American hospital ©SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIESf 0. 0 FOR THOU ART WITH ME is still fleeing from the Vietcosg. "Gunfight in Abilene" starring Bobby Darin, Emily Banks. A Confederate soldier returns from the O CONNECTICUT REPORT & IB ONCE UPON A DAY WITH Civil War only to find another war going 6n in his CHARITY BAILEY home town with, local cattlemen and farmers. 9:00-5:00 CD FUN AND GAMES DAY 5:30 0 TED MACK AND THE ORIGINAL ,u (Color Special) „- -i OPTIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE 0 AMATEUR HOUR 0 New York Rangers vs Montreal Canadiens "Officer" Joe Bolton and "Captain" Jack Mc- 0 THE FRANK McGEE SUNDAY REPORT ID PERRY MASON ! „ ,-&. Carthy co-host an eight-hour children's mara- ID N.EX PLAYHOUSE 1 thon—a potpourri of programs with special ap- "The Blood Knot" "The Case of the Dodging Domino ;. peal to youngsters and a series of games played with their young studio audience. EVENING When a love-bug suddenly bites four of Hooteryille'i Known bachelors, they tegtn^nHJj'"^ 6:00 O THE 21ST CENTURY 0 tripi A day to the CannonbaU Bookmobtft, flt 9:15 O TV HEBREW SCHOOL 0 "The Wild Cell". A study of cancer take out bookB but to try to take out the attractive 9:30 O THE WAY TO GO 8 - G.E. COLLEGE BOWL «| librarian. ; : 0 PROTESTANT HERITAGE © 0 0 0 THE NEW BEATLES 0 O NEW JERSEY REPORT 0 the Half Brothers, Igor Kio, 10:00 9 LAMP g^TQ MY FEET 9 '(Continued oo Next Page) 11:00 8 O NEWS RETORT 8 | CURRENT SUNDAY 8 THE DAVID SUSSK1ND SHOW 9 \ \[ ' BEST SEI JLERS • THE aEVENTH HOUR « * ! lsw V^AIkAfltf^' -JisIS 8 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS 0- -I 0 SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE 1130 B< THE'LATE SHOW . l|v.. •]-. . Weeifr) -„ . .« "Edward, My Son" (IMS) starring Spencer Tracy, "Gorifla at Large" starring Cameron Mitchell- Anne .4- FICTION Deborah Kerr. Mother sad father who fight con- "Tie Sahtarg Cvnet&m* stantly find that ttdr SOB has committed stddds Bancroft A murder mystery unfolded amid the* gaudy atmosphere of a cheap carnival. (195*} Haclanes . because of them. - O SUNDAY FILM FESTIVAL I f A Saufl Ttwa I* O GEORGE JESSEL-HERE COME THE STARS •*3ypsy CHrl" (1966) starring Hayley Mitts, Ian rnaiy," Le Carre S? Guest of Honor: Agnes Moorehead. Guests: De&bte HcSttane. A sensitive and captivating story of a •'PrestCTe ud Reynolds, Ann SoOtera, Jan Statins. Gig Young; young-Welsh girl who reaches maturity through her •a Iiia Baron, Norm. Crosby, W21 Jordan, Paul Gil- first love. ' . |; bert, Jan DaQey. • ©ENCOUNTER H ^AirptJt," Haiky E m THE INVADERS 9 . - f*Ike first' Circle," Stte* "Hie Betrayed". Dsrid "Vincent discovers a com- Ils45 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY I: RdltSlB . puter complex with a mysterious tape in an aban- "Pepe" (1961) Btarring Catinflas, Shirley) Jones, doned railroad tank car. Comedy about a man who Belli his white stallion to ;•• NONHCTION en a Hollywood movie director. He foflows the'horse ffXfce Mwey Game,'* Smith *-• &30 Q EYE ON NEW YORK © ; to California where he becomes the director's

CASUALLY

PARTIES—WEDDINGS-MEETINGS ,,, « - - 1HE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MIRNY'S" I v " ^ RESERVATIONS ^MSQN ROBARDS • BRITT EKUMDHORMAN WISOOWsSi; 542-0800 BERTLAHR m "ICant Imagine Anyone Not Enjoying This Movie!" *********** Waldron Heads ({last kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk-k Of The Homecoming' DE I HEATRES ******* 264-0452 ******* ASBUHY PARK — Entering Ocean County College, is a 3 its final rehearsals before Piae Tree Players founder and opening tonight, Seaview has directed and starred in RED BANK MfiDUtOWH NOW PLAYING Players production of Harold many productions like "Hat- Pinter's "The Homecom- ful of Rain" and "Rainmaker" ARLTON OWN •"3 Now you ing" is beginning to reflect throughout the past 11 years. I! 741-9600 T Wl-1020 the experience its cast and He was technical director for J director have had in 174 plays. . Ivy Tower Playhouse, Spring A3URYPARK NOW This Pinter play, per- Lake. formed for the first time in George Allger, a New York AYFAIR AT ALL 3 Central New Jersey, will be firm's personnel assistant, has 7754M1 THEATRES O M x presented tonight and tomor- appeared in 40 plays in the row and Feb. 7, 8, at 8:40 . shore area, and in. summer p.m. at the Savoy Theatre, stock- He is directing Pine g 716 Mattison Ave. Tree's production of "You Q Ta master this Pinter puz- Can't Take it With You." zle, Lauren "K. Woods, direc- Miss Klose, a Garden State see it tor, and . Monmouth College : Arts Center employe, has. with someone drama professor, has. called helped in many Seaview you love. upon his experience in direct- shows and stage managed ing 29 plays and acting in "The Odd Couple" last spring.. over 25 others. Mr. Woods is She was assistant stage man- A MAN managing director of the ager at the Arts Center this Parkway Playhouse, Buras- past summer. A WOMAN vifle, N. C, during the sum- Mr, Applegate, a Marlboro itim icuarr JWMBS: - mers. High School teacher, has pro- Heading the six-mem- duced 16 plays in the past ber cast is Bob Waldron of seven years—all but one for Atlantic Highlands, a Henry Seaview. \ ABUOVORKlfl- Hudson Regional teacher, as H3RMANLEAR PRODUCTION • also • the aging yet vifile father, BRITT ' NORMAN BERT Max. Mr. Waldron last ap- JEANNE MOREAU peared as Bigley in Seaview's LAHRI "How to Succeed In Business COLOR byOeliae

HELD OVER 6th WEEK STAttlNG JASON . tRITT I JOHN CASSAVETES' ROBARPS * EKLAND J DOME SHOWS Sot. at 2:00 atTke PLAZA "First Mat b tfcc MDOI" ONE OF THE FSEEHOLD MALL "DtwrdeHy YEAR'S TEN BEST

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