See School Bus Cost Hike of $300,000 Plus

SEE STORY BELOtf

Weather HOME Variable cloudiness today, high THEDAM to 80». Fair tonight, low In 80s. Tomorrow, fair, high in 80s. Sat- FINAL urday's outlook, fair and warm. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 12 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 196? 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Newark Has Racial Outburst By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN during the seige but Police Di- lice and protesters. Helraeted of- Spina called the latest disturb- NEWARK (AP) — Negroes rector Dominick Spina kept po- ficers patrolled streets to enforce ance "an isolated incident; teen- hurled rocks and firebombs at a licemen inside the building while the calm. agers gathered and were incited. police station and demonstrated he and representatives of the Last Saturday, 19 persons were We don't know who incited at City Hall Wednesday night and city's antipoverty agency tried to hurt in a street brawl between them." early today after a Negro taxi calm the crowd. police and Negroes, identified as He said an ."official inquiry" driver was arrested on a charge Spina called it the most serious Black Muslims, on the street di- will be made into the incident of assaulting an officer. incident of his 25 years on the viding Newark and East Orange. and announced Mayor Hugh Ad- The rampaging crowd, esti- force. The area between downtown donizio will meet later with civil' mated by police at 200 persons, About 80 persons later went to. Newark and East Orange is pre- rights leaders. shattered windows in 15 stores City Hall but left after police dominantly Negro. Newark's Firemen summoned to a car near the police station. During issued tickets to the double- population of more than 400,000 fire near the police building the outburst, two liquor stores, parked taxicabs and cars the is more than 50per cent Negro. • were met with rocks. two luncheonettes and a super- demonstrators rode there. "Under,, the pressure of protest At least three firebombs—vola- market were looted. Two policemen were treated and the tempo of social change, tile liquid in bottles—were hurled. A supermarket window had for cuts and bruises received we're being compressed in a One hit a police car but did not what looked like three bullet from flying objects. Spina said pressure cooker," said James I. ignite. holes, but police said no shots one will be out for a month. Threatt, Negro, head of the city Spina said a crowd gathered were fired to their knowledge. Peace prevailed today without Human Rights Commission, ear- after the taxi driver, John W. Officers were issued helmets any direct confrontation of po- lier this year; (See NEWARK, Pg! 2, Col. 1) For Non-Public Schools in County See $300,000 Busing Gost BEGINNING HIS THIRD — Deal Magistrate Harold Halpern, center, was sworn in to his third three-year term as Deal Magistrate by County Court Judge Edward J. LtNCROFT — Figures report- by districts who were not rep Edward J. Scullion, secretary buses long distances when only tions. ' ' Ascher in Freehold yesterday. Colts Neck Magistrate Seymour Kleinberg, right, is ed by cour.ly school business of- resented. to tiie Matawan Regional School halMull. The largest number of applica- holding the Bible. Mr. Halpern also is serving his third consecutive term as presi- ficials yesterday indicate that Calculations by the Daily Reg- Board, chaired, the meeting and All of the districts at the meet- tions, 2,100 were reported by Paul >ome 8.J0O non-public school pu- ister based on the budgeted trans- outlined the plan, whioh divides ing listed the number of pupils Chieff, business administrator for dent of tha Monmouth Municipal Judges Association, which had presented him with )ils will receive free rides to portation costs of several county the county into five areas. Each who had applied to each non- Freehold Regional High School. a judicial robe. Many county officials attended the ceremony in Judge Ascher's chool in September at a total school districts during the past school district will handle its bus public school. A check of these Mr. Chieff will co-ordinate trans- court room and attended a celebration luncheon at the American Hotel, Freehold. :ost of S3C0.O30 to $400,000. year, indicate that* annual per- routes on its own, to the extent lists shows that pupils^ will be portation for school districts in 'easible, but in cases where a atfefia'ihg schools as far north the western area of the county, More than thirty school board pi'pil busing costs are $40 or „ • (Register Staff Photo I nore. and for Matawan. iecretaries and business admin- small number of pupils attending as Perth Amboy and as far south as Toms River. A total of more Other school officials serving istrators convened in a class- 'Pooling' Planned a particular school make it im- practical to provide a bus, pupils "than 40 non-public schools were as coordinators will be Paul W. room here and reported on the During yesterday's meeting, a basic structure was established wilF be "pooled" and coordina- listed, though in some cases the Bennett, of Wall Township, Mar- applications received to-date. Howard Urges Oil Inspection to enable the schools to "pool" tors in the five areas will attempt schools may not qualify under shall D, Conklin, Ocean Township, 'hose present reported more than students and co-ordinate routes to establish routes. Hopefully by the law wiiich limits transporta- Thomas__W, Garland Jr., 9hore 7,000 applications and additioal in the interest of minimal ex- co-operative scheduling districts tion to students attending paro- Regional High School and Gus applications have been received pense. will be able to avoid running chial or private-non-profit institu- Miner, Middletown Township. In Tanker Sunk During War i WASHINGTON - Rep. James and is likely to be spilled. The bridgehouse cutting the ship in J. Howard, D-N.J., today urged Gulftrade pilot project would two. The how section sank quick- Favor Lovett Site President Johnson and other fed- evaluate the feasibility of proce- ly close to shore and was tater 4-H Clubs' Horse Show eral officials to initiate a pilot dures for inspection of the wrecks demolished by Engineer Corps project to inspect and, if neces- and elimination of the threat they salvage teams. The stern section sary, i to remove oil from the present. drifted intact for several days For New School SS Gulftrade, a tanker sunk oil For Pilot Project before sinking 13 miles from On at Raceway Today Barnegat Light, on the New Jer- "The Gulftrade is suitable for shore. That section of the Gulf- RUMSON - The building com that relocation would make For- sey Coast, in World War II. a pilot project because the wreck trade may have more than 40,000 mittee of the Ruroson Board of restdale facilities more adequate FREEHOLD - A three-day Mr. Howard has requested the has been precisely located by the barrels of oil in its tanks and is Education submitted a "divided for the needs of grades 3 through horse show by the Monmouth pilot project as a part of a com- Coast and Geodetic Service, be- in a position to threaten most o opinion" report last night on the 6. County 4-H Horse Clubs begins prehensive federal program to cause it is close to shore in only the New Jersey coastal resor needed expansion of school facil- The minority opinion on the / today at the Freehold Raceway. protect United States beaches 60 feet of water, and because the area should it discharge oil, Mr. ities. other hand recommended:/; Horses and members will be against the threat of oil pollution circumstances surrounding the Howard said. •• Both opinions agree on the "A — Immediate construction judged today on grooming, show- (rom sunken tankers. sinking indicate that the oil car- "Information supplied by the general needs — expansion of of 12 classrooms and supporting go remains on board," Mr. How- classroom space as well as addi- facilities at Forestdale,"( /• manship and conformity to an In letters mailed yesterday to Navy Department indicates there ideal hose, said Mrs. Ethel Kaul ard said. tional .grounds — but differ on "B — Acquisition of .the' 15 the President, the Secretaryof the are no fewer than 103 sunken of Colts Neck, co-chairman of how this should be achieved. acres at Lovett's for future satur- Interior, and the Secretary of The congressman said that the tankers which are in positions to the show, This afternoon mem- Marvin K. Broder, chairman, ation needs." Transportation, Mr. Howard pro- Gulftrade, fully loaded with contaminate U.S. beaches should bers will compete in Cloverleaf presented the majority opinion "No figure for the acquisition posed that a study be made to bunker oil, was V/% miles off they break up spilling oil," How- Barrel and Pole Bending races, shared by Donald C. Hembling, of the Lovett tract" is set assess the pollution threat of Barnegat Light on March 10, ard said, adding: she said. each sunken tanker by determin- 1942, when a torpedo struck be- "The tanker hazard presents an Marion Krouse and Malcolm D. that report, "because its E.C- Ware. The minority opinion was ing whether oil remains on board tween the mainmast and the (See OIL, Pg. 3, Col. 1) quisition is included in bath At 7:15 p.rn>, 4-H'er's will dress resented by David W. Buckley, opinions." themselves and their horses in alone. The estimated cost of the two fanciful costumes, she continued, Two Recommendations alternate plans as set in the and perform a series of stunts The majority view made these report is, $1,573,000 for addition- with animals. Middletown Sewer Authority two recommendations: al facilities and classrooms at Other Events A — "Submission of a referen- Forrestdale and $1,788,125 at the Other events are: ium to purchase 15 acres of land Lovett site. Tomorrow will be contests ol t the Lovett site at a figure to The report also Indicates that jumping and horsemenship, the Resolutions Okay First Steps e subsequently specified," and, here will be no significant dif- art.of riding and horse handling, the concurrent construction of ference between operating solely MIDDLETOWN - The Sewer al sewerage authority by June engineering studies of rights of and a variety of classes to show Authority last night approved 21. way, a loan from the township 14-classroom school with the on the present site, or on this leccssary auxiliary facilities on and Ihe Lovett site. combined skills of rider and four resolutions dealing with pre- The boroughs have continued and a study of water quality he site." Agrees On Aims horse in Western riding. Also, liminary steps in its plans for a to express interest and said in standards in Compton Creek and B — "That grades 7 and 8 be The committee is agreed on a'mascot class, a contest of new sewage treatment plant and a letter to the Authority they did Raritan Bay. ocated in this new facility (due its general aim of providing ad- children under eight years old. collection system despite contin- not want to be excluded, bul The New Jersey Realty Title the traditionally larger num- ditional classrooms, facilities, Gymkhana or games on horse- uing interest by Atlantic High- must wait for results of an en- Insurance Co., was engaged to ier of pupils) which will also-be physical education and recreation TEAMWORK — Jean Farr, 10, of Colts Neck counsels back will be featured Saturday. . lands and Highlands gineering, study to possibly link make a complete investigation of >rovided with adequate facilities areas to serve the community's her horse, Dandy, sis they prepare Jo participate.in. the .Also,..a..potato rpce,-.a boat-rscs- The authority is proceeding the two in a separate sewer au- and musical chairs, all on horse- titles in accordance with the au- :o serve their great demands." public elementary schools through throe-day horse show of the county 4-H Hone Clubs with its plans after the two bor- thority. thority's Schedule "A" for all Among other advantages to the 973, since, it is pointed out, the back. opening today at Freehold Raceway. ,^_-_ oughs did not make commit- In approving the resolutions titles in fees and easements to grade separation the report say'6 (See SCHOOL, 4>g, 3, Col. 3) Judging the events-will be "Miss— ments to be included in a region- the authority paved the way for be acquired by the authority. Georgiana Jones of Trenton, who Loan Authorized Attack Fortifications, Artillery Positions will evaluate English classes, and Also approved was a resolu- Hank Snyder of Lakewood, Ihe tion authorizing a loan of $250,000 Western classes. Planners Again Fail from the township to assist the Because of renovations at the authority in paying for right of Freehold Raceway, the .horse way acquisitions, test borings, B52s Rip Reds' D-Zone Lines show will be independent of Ihe surveys and other professional county—*H--fa!r-whlc*"wll!-be— To Amend By-Laws services incurred during the in- SAIGON (AP) — Waves of B52 held July 20-22 at the Monmouth men were wounded and one was American troops in South Viet- tarized zone highlighted a day of itial stages of the project. bombers pounded North Vietnam- missing last week. South Viet- nam, raising the total to 465,000. otherwise light action in South Shopping Center, Eatontown. HIGHLANDS — The Planning on the advisability of posting a The show will run from 9; 30 Board once again was unsuccess- copy of the minutes of meetings Hydroscience, Inc. of Leonia. ese positions inside the demili namese casualties were 158 The strength of other foreign al- Vietnam. a consultant firm in water pol tarized'zone today for the firs killed, 460 wounded and 29 miss- lied forces remained at 54,000 a.m. to 8 p.m. today, from 9:30 ful last night in attempts to on the Borough Hall bulletin The big Stratoforts had not lution control, was retained at a time in two months. ing. and the estimate of enemy a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow and amend its by-laws to prevent be- board, the group got down to struck in the buffe'r area since cost of $17,500 to conduct studies The U.S. Command also le- from 9:30 a.m. to 12 a.m. Satur- ing "hamstrung" by lack of at- business. The giant bombers, each car strength also was unchanged a May 11, reportedljMoHiwi

ROBERTSVI;LLE__- Walter -— ketcham, 77, of Rt. 520 died yes- • surfers • jams terday in Monmouth Medical Cen- ter, Long Branch. summer dresses Mr. Ketcham' was bom In Farmingdale and had lived here i seven years. He was a retired walk shorts • prep and student sport coats 19.90 M 27.90 farmer. • .. There are no known survivors rig. 21.00 te 31,00 The funeral will be tomorrow at 9 a.m. in the.Waitt Funera slacks Home, Morganville. Burial wil be in Old Bridge Church Ceme- tery, Ma'rlhsro. skirts Card of Thank! save 20% The family of John .1. o'Nplt wlnti*> In cxprfsi Its sincere appreclatinn to a! our relatives srvi IrlenriH for the many blouses 1 icta of kindness they fittewled durlni our bereavement. We gratefully acknow< boys sport shirts • swimwear ledge with thanks the many floral trlb utes, spiritual bouquet*, and *sp»clall! wish to think Rev. Harry W. Kraft tile personnel of the Hnlmdel Nursing • walk shorts • knit shirts Home and the Poster) Funertt Home ^REGISTER mlnti' and |unler 4'. M*In Officr: slight charge for ether than normal alterations 40-42 Broad St. Rfd Bank. N. J. OT70I Branch Off leu: - |7fl Rt. 3."> MlddMown. N, J. SO Eaat Miln St. Freehold, N. J. Ue&aiair 179 Broadway. Lorn Branch, S, J, Elt&bUihed in 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry flay Published by Thr Red Rank Rrrtite lnrorporated the fair university Member nf thr Annoclnt7r1 Preii — Country Clothes Shop The AFur.rlntf^ Press Is cntltM rx ClujlvHy, to thp H=P for rrp-ihllcati n of all thp !n<:al n^ws jirlnted in Ihis for men, women and boys n*«Fpsp.T as WPJI us ail AP newi Route 35, Wanamassa Scnd cl.isfl p>5taf;p puld 'at Perl Bank. N. J. OT.dl and at nritlltlnnn! nulling officpa. Published daily; Mon (One mile north of Asbury Circle) ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 day through FrMay, • . SubicripUon Prlcaa In Advance •Iml« copy it counter, 7 cerita: b7 KE 1-4949 mall, 10 c^ntn 3 month ~J1 W 6 mnntns—J 6 :*O 3 mcmiha—$5.15 12 month*—$19. SO tlOO.OM FOR FILLIES THE DAILY REGISTER Thureday, July 13, 1967—5 Azzolina Eyes Road Problems WILMINGTON,. DeJ. (AP) - Post to Hold Tan tlOO.,000 added Detarare Here's to FJealtH MIDDLETOWN — Assembly- would result in less traffic malt-1 Die USS Youmite, a destroyer Handicap, closing day feature at Tag Sales man Joseph Aao,lina returned to ing a U-turn at Tinfoil Rd, : tender which is Eh« flagship

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NINE CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Album Pork / Red Bonk / Monaaquan / North Atbury Pork Fair Haven / Holmdel / BrieJIe / Coltt Neck / Avon-NeptuiM Clt» OPEN WEDNESDAY Head Office: «01 Mattitsn Art., Aiburr Park and FRIDAY EVENINGS Drrn-ln or Walk-Up Facilities anil btrndad H.un Al Ad OfAea DOWNTOWN RED BANK 'TIL 9:00 P.M. imiiiiijiuiiiiiiit/ii/iiiiiiniiiiiL'iiiiiiiiuiiil Jlembsr rtdml Sumw Sytttwi/rnStei Otperit iMWtaf Co»p. THE REPORTER J Seems To Have A Hotter line Than We Do" Jerusalem: Part 2 Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated By JIM BISHOP M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor - - # Two thousand years ago, the elders of each town dug welll. Women gathered around them and gossiped as they pounded Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor clothes against flat rocks. Jerusalem was hot by day, chilly at night. Work began at the (irsi hour, 6 a.m., and continued In War's Backwash until the sixth. At noon, all work ceased and the men and women retired to their homes until the ninth hour. They worked " The most tragic victiros of war in. assistance expected of member states again from 3 p.m. until 6. the Middle East continue to be the was indicated by this country's early- Small homes were built of fieldstone. refugees, most of them driven from response. President Johnson has set Under tlie topsoil,-Jews cut soft limestone and fashioned a big rock to screen the front their homes in Palestine as long ap,o aside a reserve of $5 million to meet door from prying eyes, but not from Me as 1948. At the time of the most re- urgent relief needs in the Middle East. breeze. The farmers of Judea raised cereals cent Israeli-Arab conflict, last month, We hope other nations,, and espe- and olives, dates, figs and graphs and chest- some 1.3 million refugees of the war cially those responsible for the ref- nuts. .Travelers complained that they walked ankl<- deep in the juice of fallen figs. in 1948 were living in 54 camps in ugees, will respond as promptly and The people had donkeys, dogs, sheep and Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and the Gaza as generously. It is not encouraging pmis. Babies drank the milk,of goats. Cow's Strip of Egypt. to note that the UN Relief and Works milk was reserved for calves. The Romans' introduced chickens to the people, and fowl Agency faces a $3.5 million deficit for BISHOP As a result of the latest conflict, became popular. The Law, interpreted by the those rmmber3 have grown and, con- 1967. great rabbis of the Sanhedrin, was in infinite detail and was sequently, the problem of what to do In announcing this country's spe- not written. It was handed down, orally, from generation to cial contribution to refugee relief, UN generation. about the Refugees has intensified. To • * ' • ' help meet the problem, Secretary Gen- Ambassador Goldberg spoke the blunt truth about the long-range implica- THE SPOKEN LANGUAGE was Aramaic. Plowing was • eneral U.Thant of the United Nations done by a team of oxen. Attached to the neck yoke was a has dispatched an admirable' career tions of this problem. heavy brand' from a tree. This furrowed the rocky earth. All • humanitarian, Mils-Goran Gussing, to "Even while we are joining in this planting/ was done in October, the start of the rainy season. . effort to meet urgent neds," he said, Reaping occurred in April, when Ihe hills were green and the investigate the status of war prison- Feasfof the Passover was at hand. ers ana refugees in the backwash of "we must look forward toward a per- manent and equitable solution for Tlie farmer feared hail, fungus and locusts. Hejjad an expres- the conflict. Mr. Gussing, a Swede sion: "Better to reap two days too soon than two too late." .. with broad experience in handling ref- those who have been displaced by this In'his impotence, he promised God the first fruits, to insure,,' ugee problems, will report on the, re- and previous wars. It will not be that there would be first fruits. percussions of the war on civilians, enough simply to fall back on the re- The average Jew was clean, conscientious and consciously lief arrangements of the past. There NSs* apart from the rest of the world. He would do business with a their welfare, and the treatment of gentile, but he would not fraternize with him. He was friendly, war prisoners. wil,l be no peace for any party In the Middle East unless this problem is at- sentimental, hypersensitive and emotional. When he was away from home, he was afflicted with an inner misery. He hated to This should help to keep the record tacked with new energy by all, and fight, but he often bared his neck to the sword rather than straight while the UN assists -with the certainly, primarily, by those who are/' blaspheme his faith. refugee problfifti. The nature of the immediately concerned." All Jews paid a tax of one-half shekel per year to the great temple of Solomon. The shekel of Jerusalem was a crude coin made of. 220 grains of silver. On one side'was proclaimed: BayshoreIndustrial Committee "Jerusalem the Holy" in Hebrew. On the blhef," there Wi»"S""" The growing Bayshore area of the such industrial firms as International triple lily with the words: "I will be as' the dew until Israel; He shall grow as the lily." iounty will be ably served by the pro- Flavors and Fragrances, Bell Tele- posed formation of an Industrial com- phone Labs, Beridix, American Catt- The population of the country around A.D. 1 was 3,000,000. The temple shekel was worth a quarter, so $750,000 was paid in mittee designed to provide a forum . Co., Atco Ceramics, Lily Tulip among tax. each-year. The Jews also made harvest offerings; sacrl- for leaders to Informally discuss com- others. They all share common prob- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW ficed 300,000 Jambs at the Fasch; and made^'sin" offerings u mon problems and objectives. lems and it is important that they have atonement,, a. forum to discuss them. * . * * Many of the new and expanded in- cytcuiUMCISIOM N WAS a mark of male membership In the But this group can also serve as a dustrial projects in the county In re- Kent's Gift to tfte Enemy faith of Abraham. Commonly, a father circumcised his ion, cent years have come to the Bayshore positive force to help attract new in- with the assistance of one of tlie 7,000 Levitical priests on duty ' area. It is significant that, in addition dustry to that area. Combined with By JAMES J. KILPATRICK the unprovoked and the utterly illegal Inva- in the temple. To be a Jew was indeed diffibuit. The law thrived on dispute. On. the Sabbath, a woman could not go out with * to residential growth, that section of the county Planning Board, its indus- Rockwell Kent, the old fellow traveler, sion of the terrltoriei of the people of Viet- turned up In Moscow early In May tor hlj nam by my country'* armed forces; and as hair net, nor a necklace or a ring with no seal. A man could trial representative, and municipal in> 3 the county has attracted glarit com- not move out of his house in sandals held together with nail*, dustry seekers, the new Bayshore fifth exposure to what he hu termed the a citizen, conscience stricken at my own de mercial centers as well as large Indus- "fresh and invigorating" air ol the Soviet facto Involvement in my country's shameful or a single sandal if he had no wound in his foot. group can help get out the word about trial ratables. Union. lie had come to receive the Lenin act." He then transmitted "to the suffering A man could not suck vinegar through aching teeth on the the advantages of locating in the 'f '•* Peace Prize, honoring' his women and children of Vietnam's Liberation Sabbath, but he could deliver his wife on the Sabbath "and they • Edward Ferrentlno, the. manager of county. , opposition to the U. S. war Front the sum of $10,000, it being but a token may profane the Sabbath and tie up the ravel string." A deid * in Vietnam. of my shame and sorrow." Lily Tulip Cup Corp., conceived the At the .same time, the .'Bayshore man might have his chin bound up, not to raise it but "that idea for the committee and it is a Kent has just turned * * * it may not sink lower." Children from the age of five were unit also could be a liaison between 85. Our own government credit to the leaders of other Bayshore IT OUGHT NOT TO be a matter of great admonished against tying a knot, putting out a lamp, sewing the muTiicipalities in which businesses probably would be well ad- difficulty to obtain two witnesses to the Mos- two consecutive stitches and lighting a fire. area businesses and industries that vised simply to ignore the and industries are located and the cow incident. Back in. 1946, Tom < Clark, who aging Red and hope he Most of all, the Jew believed in Oneness. He wanted cno they went along with the proposal. was then attorney general, had no hesita- god, one temple, one nation, ore people, one tribe, one family. county. It could give a clearer pic- stays away. Yet the Jus- Serving also on a special organization- tion in sending investigators to Europe to The symbol of his aspirations was the temple. It was 1,600 feet ture of; the industrial needs in that tice Department did not al committee are Manuel Gale, presi- get evidence against Pound, Robert,,^. Beet, long and 700 feet wide. Gold grapes four stories In height area. hesitate to prosecute Ezra Douglas Chandler and other writers and dent of the People's National Bank, adorned the east portico to catch the first morning ray. __The^ayshore Industrial Committee Pound some years ago on broadcasters who had played the Axis -and~C:"Donald ~Mahoneyr~coTnnrunity- _--.KILPATRICK.__ixeason-Charges, .when .the When that temple was destroyed, the tribes built another. has before it many fine opportunities -game." L-_ relations director of Bell Telephone poet was past CO and sick, and it just might • * * "Wlieir the" original -four-sided—commandments—of—God—we*« to serve an expanding area of Mon- be a salutary thing in many ways for Ramsey stolen, the people maintained their faith that this was the Laboratories. Clark lo throw the book at Rockwell Kent. "We must show the world that we are only abode of God on earth. moulh. We know that many bene- not sloppy sentimentalists where the crime of The northern area of the county fits will come from this new organi- high treason fs concerned," the senior Clark It is that way today. Jerusalem is as important to ths is fortunate to "be the home of zation. .' THE CRIME IS defined succinctly in said at the time. people of Israel as Mecca is to Moslems, as Rome is to Article IIP of the Constitution: ' "Treason Why be sloppy sentimentalists row? Is Catholics. Men still fight over the Queen of Peace, The city against the United States shall consist only this nation's will so paralyzed by solicitude passes from hand to hand, all soiled. Peace? If the Messiah wat INSIDE WASHINGTON in levying war against them, or in adhering for the beatnik Left that our government is to come to earth today, who would be the first to shoot Him? to their enemies, giving them aid and com- Incapable of enforcing the laws upon treason fort." or the Trading With the Enemy Act? To be There appears to be no question, as a sure, Indictments for treason ought never to FROM OUR READERS Oil Crisis Will Worsen mater of law, that the North Vietnamese be sought wholesale. It would be difficult are "enemies of the United States." This is to establish that most ol the beatniks and The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided By ROBERT S. ALLF.N and PAUL SCOTT forces have received large quantities of new true, In the view of eminent lawyers, even flag burners legally are "adhering" tfl the they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letten The growing crisis in Britain and Western Soviet weapons. though Congress has not declared war. Con- should be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. enemy; and white they may have given AH Jetters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- Europe is going to get a lot worse before It * * * gress has adopted other bills and resolutions improves. "comfort" through their demonstrations, ments of political candidates or commercial products arc not PREDICTIONS - The $000 million mill- , making-theJact of war legislatively clear. they had given little "aid." The constitu- acceptable. Oil supplies are seriously threateneif~I>y~ tary aid provision in President Johnson's the world shortage of tankers and the pro- Similarly, there would appear to be no tional requirement is in the conjunctive; $3,126 billion foreign aid budget will be sharp- question that Kent Is "adhering" to these both, elements must be proved. longed closing of the Suez" ly cut by l»th.Jh,e...S,M)(ite^_Fqrgign JRelatJ05js. Canal. r- • ;- > enemies.. He has been adhering t« the Com- More than 11,500 Americans have died Devious Dishonesty Committee and tlie House Foreign. Affairs for. their country in Vietnam. Some 70,1100 The mast detailed sur- munist side since long before ho took the 12 Point Rd. Commitee. Both are considering the autho- Fifth before a Senate committee in 1953. have been wounded, The struggle drags on vey yet carried out with- rizing letfifilation, and bipartisan sentiment Little Silver, N. J. Hifl $10,000 gift to the North Vietnamese gov- at a cost of $90 million a day. This is war in the 'oil industry reveals Is strong for slashing military aid, Of the To the Editor: ernment last week most certainty is "aid." as surely as any war in which the United the industry cannot gel two commitees, the Senate cuts will be the And the public letter that he handed to States was ever engaged. A few stern prose- For those trusting souls whose wishful thinking had led enough ships to bring all steepest. Also virtually certain are touch Nguyen Phe Chan, North Vietnam's,ambas- cutions for treason might help to drive home them to. the naive belief that the Russians are changing, be- the oil Europe needs from limitations* on more economic aid to Arab coming more like us, and that it may eventually be possible sador in Moscow, plainly was- "comfort." to the faint hearts and weak spines the na- Hie Persian Gulf round the and other unfriendly countries... Tlie House to negotiate and do business with them: Mr. Kosygin's appear- "i am deeply outraged," said Kent, "at ture of this conflict. Cape of Good Hope or from . Education and Labor Committee will bar ance and speech before the United Nations must have had the South America, continuance of the costly-Job Corps program effect of an ice cold shower after a hangover. At best,, only 210 mil- In the administration's proposed $2.06 billion ALLEN The implacable, cold hatred was never more obvious. The lion tons of crude can he anti-poverty budget. Democratic and Re- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH devious dishonesty was never more apparent. These enemies of shipped into Europe during the fiv« months, . publican commltleemen..view the. Job Corps ours have not changed, except for the worse. While it appears July-November, >as against requirements- of a> a costly flop and are bent on ditching it 250. million tons. tinner th,e President'! budget $295 million is , "TighMiow that they have lost the Middle F.ast crisis, they-are~. And to achieve this by scraping together earmarked for continuing the"Job Corps77."" Guide to Furniture very bau\,lc,s.e1rs. While we are so admirably suiting their Rur-J every last ton of available shipping will cost Dr. Martin Luther.. King has hired a high- poses by beating our brains, money and manpower out in Viet- the oil companies an esti- -powered fund_soliciUJig_onanli!ition_to_raJse_ By SYLVIA PORTER be solid, simple furniture which can stand nam, they are already plotting their next piece of mischief. mated $1 billion for thai much-needed money for tils lagging civil ' Yesterday's column "o ~plenty^of~wear-ahd-tear-and Avhiclr-can-be- > NexMime they may not lose. The free world may not-have— period. Thii would mean rights and anti-Vietnam drives. In the lit- tal rules for saving money in buying furni- replaced later. • ... another valiant little band of Israelis to defend it. over $5 per ton more for erature being sent out, King declares, "It is ture, rules aimed primarily at the 27 mil- Q. How much should you earmark for ac- Sincerely, oil for Europe, a one-third now clear that a ruthless reaction is deter- lions of you in the 20-29 year age group who cessories and strictly decorative items such Grandin W. Schenck increase above normal. mined to halt'.the civil rights movement as are starting to marry in record numbers tuWpictures, curtains, etc.? This price boost could part of a total drive to frustrate a forward- and set up housekeeping for the first time. looking America." . . . France will back out - A. This will be determined by how much X^iyfi^B . cause financial crisis in For instance, dewle, of its deal with Britain to build a swing-wing is left after you've collected your big- items. ^J^"-^^B Britain and-several of Ihe in advance, the basic pieces military plane for the 1970s. F.slimnted cost If you find there's almost nothing left, you Western European nations of furniture you will need of this project is upward of $7110 million, dml can use many attractive but inexpensive this fall, according to a to siart with. Also choose with French economy sagging — for the first decorative items, such as wall posters. Cur- Central Intelligence Agency ' good-quality second-hand •SCOTT time in years it's experiencing, a balance-of- tains don't count as "accessories" if you need survey. * furniture in preference to pnyments deficit — French officials have de- them to give you privacy in your apartment "U.S. Treasury officiate are making a low-quality new furniture. cided they can't afford to build the plane, or house. . ntudy to determine the government's loss in To continue: * * * tax revenues from the shutdown of U.S. oil even though It is urgently wanted by their air force. This has been a pet project of Q. How much of an In- ^operations in Middle East Arab nations. Tlie vestment should a bache- Q. -WHAT HAPPENS if you decide you results, reported to Ihe White House, could haughty President de Gaulle, but the hard don't like a big piece of furniture after it has realities of economics speak louder "sjlinn lor, or a young career girl, influence President Johnson's decision on living on a modest budget been delivered to your home? when to seek a federal tax Increase. U.S. oil his • sonorous claptrap about national PORTER "grandpur" and "glory." and planning to move rela- A. The store from which you bought It producers have warned Interior Department tively soon to another home budget for fur- Is not loyally required to take it back (it's a officials that stepping up of U. S. production niture? very cosily hauling j own a lot of really store en lime, however, make the biRRCst "I don't core what the popularity polJs chief ghost writer for members of tlie so- Hticsl. It «hould be decided hy nrcolialmre,." fine furniture ,while you're raising young cash down, payment you can. Interest j say. A lot of people don't aqres with, called Wednesday Club, made up of House Since (arly April* Castro has hern rt- children, unless you confine It to quarters charges by retail stores on furniture bought the way he's handling the war!" aqujppmg and reinforcing his troops that *n- GOP liberals headed by Rep. F. Bradford . on the installment plan are higher than in- Morse, Miss. which ate out of bounds for the children. xrck tfce hugWe base on three sides. These Otherwise, your best cholcs would probably terest chajges.on many other forms of credit. 6- THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1967 ! _ \ THE DAILY BEGIStER Thuraday, July 13, 1967-7 ( VIA Unit Will Form EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS In MaUiwan Area MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -I UJA is a fund raising organ- JULY STORE-WIDE Tempi* Shalom'j Social Action ization which supports relief, re- Committee has designated Dr. habilitation, and reconstruction Sidney Groffman to represent for overseas Jewry, primarily the temple in the formation of in Israel. It also trains and a permanent local chapter of supports Jewish immigrants to the United Jewish Appeal for the United States through the the Matawan Area. Hebrew Immigration Aid Society, and ORT (Organization for Re- habilitation through Training). Big Toes Dr. Groffman was instrumental on behalf of a special emer- gency fund organized by the Are Painted UJA to provide financial assis- RED BANK - A big toe paint- tance to the State of Israel dur- YOUTH MOVES AHEAD — New officers of the Alizim Youth Group, Temple Beth Ing contest was held at Oakland ing the current Middle East Ahm, Matflwan Township, for 1967-68 are, left to right, front row, Lyrm Ruzinsky, Street playground last week. Vic- Crisis and more than $81,000 secretary; Barry Zimmerman, president; Ellen Weissberg, vice president, and, rear, ky Figliola took first prize, Mark was contributed in the Matawan Sugar took second and Monica area. The finances were handled Fred Gertner, color war captain, Donna Yondow, treasurer, and Susan Shore, color Gaines third. by Joseph Kremer, treasurer of war captain. Oakland Street split a series Temple Shalom, of four softball games with the In turning over the emergency high school, winning 8-4 and 6-3,fund collections to the UJA Temple Shalom Nears Completion and losing 5-4 and 5-2. •headquarters in New York, Mr sanctuary, capable of seating Mark and Naomi Sugar also MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The top Academy, Matawan Regional Kremer arranged for a UJA staf. more than 400, seven classrooms jj won costume prizes in a play- walls of Temple Shalom, the first High School, Plaza Theater, and member to come into the com to house the religious school, of- II ground parade at Oakland Street. Jewish house of worship in the homes of many of its con- munity and help establish a loca fice and kitchen facilities, and! At Memorial Park, winners in Matawan are now standing on gregants. organization along national UJA an all-purpose room for cultural jf a sailboat contest were Keith the property bordered by Churoh lines. Mr. Morachnick pointed out and social functions. Thornton, Ronald Jefferson, Den- St. and Ayrmont La. in the that when Temple Shalom first In accepting Mr. Morach-1 nis Jackson, Charles Jefferson, During the organization of th< Strathmore area. In a report came into' being, the synagogue mick' report, Temple President J Lonnie Allgood and Kevin recent emergency drive, Mel s to the board of trustees, Burt was merely a dream of a hand- Arnold Katinsky stated: Reeves. The boys played five Schiloni of Temple Beth Ahm ful of Jewish families in this Morachnick, building committee "More than just a structure of Softball games, winning 4 and worked sido by side with Dr. area and that in a matter of chairman, announced that by late brick and concrete, this building losing 1, and the girls defeated Groffman. Other Jewish organi- weeks the building will serve a zations which participated and summer, Temple Shalom will is the product of the dedication, the high schoo] playground girls have completed Its permanent congregation of 150 families. In volleyball. gave support to the drive in- hard work, and financial sacrifice cluded Bnai Brith, Nationa home. The new building, designed by of its congregants and will be-|| come one of the many vital Bent, on a business of your Council of Jewish Women, Had- For four years the temple has architect Abraham I. Goodman, own? Check today's Classified dassah, Jewish War Veterans, ccupicd temporary quarters such and built by the Sutton Con- centers of culture and learning Ads for the latest offers. and ORT. as the Strathmore School, Hill- struction Co. will include a hn the Matawan area. Luxury Sofas Synagogue over 50,000 pairs CURTAINS! U" MEDITERRANEAN SOFA DorJt oak trim, Spanish rtd fabric. $249.00 • over 5,000 Decorator Bedspreads KHOEHIES %" Services CONTEMPORARY SOFA >4 cushion, illm line SI 89 00 TE.MI'f.E BETH AHM ' Conservative , i I Matawan Township Sabbath flfrvicfn tomorrow nt fip.m . • our Entire. Stock REDUCED in this SALE! Decorator i the First Aid Squarl building. Church St. Saturday morning services are at 9. Rabhl Morr!« L. Rubinstein Chairs will officiate. Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES of YEAR Anywhere! CONTEMPORARY LOUNGE CHAIR "SMMeem High-back, green or tangerine tweeds CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Rnmson ' . $69.00 Late Sabhath evening services will ?gln at 8:30. Laurence Slernield will 40,000 yards ITALIAN PROVINCIAL conduct the services and George Price DECORATOR CHAIR will chant the liturgy. And even at these Pruifwood • and gold striped frame— Sabhath morning services are at 10. combination tapestry and latin cover. Daily evening services are at 7.30. $85.00 JIO.NMOrTH BKFORM TEMFLB New, Shrewsbury TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Sabbath Eve services win be held Accessories, tomorrow at 8:30 In the Sanctuary. FIBERGLAS Reader la Robert Schulman. Wall Pieces CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Our Workroom Will Red Bank Bouctes PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH, Pabbath lervlees are at 8:30 a.m. SERVER-CHEST Saturday for the Junior and Senlon ilodt decorated with mople too. congregation. Rabh! Fred Cohen will Custom-Make Your Casements $89.00 officiate at the services. , TKIIPLK SHALOM FRENCH PROVINCIAL Rpform Congregation Burlap Weaves CONSOLE SET Mauwan Tnwnshlp Gold framed mirror, hanging wall Sabbath Eve services will be held eoniott with genuine marble top. tomorrow at 8:30 In the home of Mr. DRAPERIES Self Stripes and Mn. Joseph Kremer. 8(1 Idle- brook L.a. Thert will be a lay service $79.00 conducted by Mr. Kremer. Oneg shab- hat will follow. The public Is welcome. For All Colors—All Styles Famous Bedding SIMMONS HOLLYWOOD BED Bnai Brith Dance Choice of headboards, hwvy-duty mattreM, box tprlrvg and frame Is Scheduled Saturday Twin fill only. $69.95 OO per GOLD-STAR POSTURE MATTRESS RED BANK — The first annual and box spring by Simmons. 6?4 toils . or $99.00 summer dinner and dance, under pair ;30«/o the joint sponsorship of the unlined Monmouth Lodge of Bnai Brith 2 and the Red Bank women's unit, Draw Draperies Included will be held at the Cobblestones OFF Restaurant in Middletown on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. If You READY-MADE DEPT. Tickets to the dinner and dance, which is open to the Sew It Yourself public, may be purchased at the door. 48-INCH Dr. Breckwoldt CURTAINS SLIPCOVER • Pinch.PI«ated Gets Promotion Sherries WEST LONG BRANCH - The • Daeren Batlit* promotion of Dr. John P. Breck- and DRAPERY Tien woldt to associate professor of • Solid & Print psychology at Monmouth College Tien has been announced by Everett W. Holt, dean of the faculty. MATCHING Dr. Breckwoldt joined the Mon- VALANCES mouth College faculty in 1964 as MATERIALS There's No Question About It . .. West Furniture's an instructor and was promoted 59C EACH Reg. to S.98 pair to assistant professor in 1965. He came from the University of Den' ver where he held a U.S. Steel HSECORATOT Fellowship and received his mas- ter of arts degree in 1962 and his doctor of philosophy degree in JULY CLEARANCE June, 1964. He has a bachelor of arts degree from the Univer- sity of Colorado. BEDSPREADS Living Room Groups During the six-week summer EARLY AMERICAN WINS SOFA AND CHAIR session, July 5" to Aug. 11, Dr. SOLIDS Print or tweed $229.00 has Everything You Want! Regular to 2.98 Yd. Breckwoldt is conducting a work- and KROEHLER CONTEMPORARY SOFA AND ttAIR shop in personal and vocational 00 Zepel treated gold nylon Irlen $269.00 counseling of adolescents. The Thousands of yards of full PRINTS • QUALITY make! the discriminating dlrfamtct In who! you gtt for what you program is designed primarily bolts Including vat dyed EA. Fine Bedrooms pay. The scores ol brand norms you'll find ol WEST FURNITURE CO. assure you ol for educators and other youth I TWIN or workers who are interested in de- EARLY AMERICAN 4 PC. SUITE good styling, line materials, skilled craftsmanship and long-tasting service. 5 prints, hand prints and FULL SIZE Reg. to 16.98 Triple dresser* cannonbail bed, cfiesf and night veloping knowledge and skills in Itand. Solid maple. $298.00 the area of adolescent problems solids. • SELECTION the attraction In any home lornlshing store, and here's where 4 PC. CONTEMPORARY GROUP and their teaching. Wolnul veneers, feature) triple dresser $219.00 WEST FURNITURE CO. excels. Our vast displays ol all inot's faihlonoblo and "In" makes II an exciting advenlure to shop here, especially during July's, unuiually low Dining Furniture prices. Confab Sought ASHLEY RIVER A PC. SUITE On Sewerage Eorly, American group with oloss-endosed break? • REDUCTIONS throughout our slore, In every department awoll your front, oval pedestal table, high-back dl"lrs seorch (or lurnituro ol good taste at drastically reduced prices. Floor samples, dis- EATONTOWN — The Eaton- ; SOFA & CHAIR $475.00 continued stylet, one and fsw-of-a-xlnd items and close-outs are all included. town Sewerage Authority will DANISH WALNUT GROUP seek a July 31 meeting with the 50 Plastic-top table, glass china and 4 choir* Northeast, Monmouth County Re- < I 4 CUSHIONS OQ • TERMS may be arranged to suit your convenience allowing.up to I yean to gional Sewerage Authority and $259.00 pay on our extended payment plan lor substantial purchases, whin the smaller the county Sewer Advisory Com- \ • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS U? JF COMPLETE amounts may be bolter suited to our 30, 40 or 90-day regular charge account. mittee to discuss inclusion of • • OVERLOOKED SEAMS Carpeting this borough in the regional sys- 200 Different Materials to Choose From Reg. 129.50 SCULPTURED NYLON PILE tem. .• SATISFACTION ll synonymous wllh WEST FURNITURE CO. The M- Dupont 501 continuous filament, more durable, care- year growth of our business It prool of our reliability. Whethor you luy little or much The Eatontown authority acted free. 19 colors '. »fl. yn. $6.95 in response, to a letter yester- HERCULON MIRACLE FIBER •ur usual store services and npulatlon lor enduring quality stand behind every purchase. day fronj Michael J, Rafferty, SORRY, NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Handiom. design, unusually toll resistant Northeast authority chairman. » $6.25 The letter said Northeast Is Open Monday and .Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. "now in a position to discuss 350 DIFFERENT the form of the customer ser- vice contract, estimated service SOLIDS in 75 Icharges, and othc- mattersj relevant to furnish!'" • your an-, Types of Materials FURNITURE thority with fulu/e seivor' service." 1,200 DIFFERENT COMPANY The Eatontown Srv.">rage Au- thority isn't enthusiastic about PRINTS the possibility of becoming a WEST Northeast customer. However, in Colors to Blend the state Department of Health 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK 1869-1967 has indicated it wouldn't approve into Any Decor future expansion of this borough's Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. sewer facilities, preferring it to Other Stores: East Orange, Morrittown, Fair Lawn, Moorestown Mall KEYPORT, NJ. FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE 2644)181 become a regional authority cus tomer Instead, a—ThunAty, July 13, 1967 Receive Degrees at Wellesley THE DAILY REGISTER 363 Guardsmen Train To Become Officers WEtXESLEY, Mass. - Recip- *Mor classes, by countlei, fa; ient* of bachelor of arts degrees SEA GIRT — The ptocew of i Department of Defense, In J*97.|tlona! Guard - 60* Armorc On Honors List turning young Arnjy Since then a total of 777 Guards- Division, if"U Armored Cavalr Xlanlic, 11; Eergen, 48; Bur- at ttie 89th annual commence- ngtoA, 11; Cemden.-X;.: Cape ment ol WeUesley College here FLORHAif-fARK - A Mon-Into combat leaders has begun men have been graduated a.nd Regiment (Essex Troop). 1UK here for S3 officer candidates commissioned. May,' 2; Cumberland, 2; E»sex, Include three students from Mon- routh County student has been Artillery Group, and the HUtfr tnoutti County. Tley are Miss at the New Jersey Military This year the Junior class in- 37; Gloucester, 4; Hudson; II; named to the Fairleigh Plfckirv •Quartermaster' Group. Several Hunterdon, 7; Mercer, 23; Mid- Lynn W. Dusinberre, daughter of Academy. cludes 41 candidates who are candidates are members of'the son University June honors list The program, an activity of participating in a special Na- dlesex, J2; jMonmouth, 24; Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Peter de K. Dusin- 78tti Infantry Division (Training), berre Jr., 95 Buttonwoorj Dr., and three others were placed on the New Jersey Department of tional Guard program (or college ris, 18; Ocean, 4; Passalc, 24; USAR, Salem, 4; Somerset, 12; Siusex, Fair Haven; Miss Deborah S. the dean's list. Defense, adheres closely to U.S. students. Through it, young men Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Army standards to enable quali- attending colleges which do not The enrollment, junior and 7; Union 39; Warren, 2. W, Shippen Davis Jr., and Miss Named was Susan Rosenburg fied Guardsmen ito earn appoint- otter ROTC can graduate with Jane I. Maslow, daughter of Mr. of U Deal Lake Point Rd., Wan- ment as second lieutenants. The a commission without interrupt- amassa. Shea Stadium Trip .Scheduled Aug. 12 and Mrs. Bernard Maslow, both Lynn Deborah Jane year-long course is conducted on ing their education. of Shrewsbury. Dusinberre Davis Maslow Included In the dean's list were weekends and includes two 15- Academy commandant Col. HOLMDEL — The Recre-|be obtained by contacting Dom- day aotive duty periods Jn the ation Commission will sponsor a inick Onori or Mrs. Russ Lagat- Miss Dusinberre, who was Marjorie Edelstein of 401 Jer- William'R. Sharp said the senior with high honors, elected to Phi standing academic achievement. summeri All of New Jersey's 21 baseball outing Saturday, Aug. tuta. Two hundred twenty Jive named a Durant Scholar, was ome Ave., -Oakhurst; Dudley W, classl , knowk n as CClasl s 10, is the Beta Kappa and also was named She majored in history. counties are represented, Bergen at Shea Stadium, where the seats town- graduated with distinction in her Robinson of Deercrest Dr., Holm- Ui i major field, history. a Durant Scholar, Union and Essex leading with 46, Phillies are scheduled to play the ship residents will receive first del, and Robert Edmonston, 111 Miss Maslow was graduated granted in recognition 39 and 37 candidates, respectave- candidates scheduled to graduate Mets. Buses will leave the Indian of the Wellesley College Govern- The academy was opened by Pet missing? Let a "Lost Ad" Orientation, Registration ment Association in her senior sent all of tfr.e major commands reser-in. Classified find it. Dial 741- year chief of staff of New Jersey's which close July 31, may|690O now. Scheduled at College WEST LONG BRANCH - Orl-| There will be a entation and registration' for comprised of personnel from the freshmen, who will begin class- student affairs area, es at Monmouth College in Sep- ing this area at various times will tember, will be held on the cam-be Thomas F. pus this summer. Beginning next student affairs; Miss Barbara M. Monday and running through Krantz, dean of women; Joseph Aug. 11, the prospective students A. Yanchik, dean of men; Frank will come in groups of 125 for a M. Smith, director of student ac- two and one-half day program tivities; that will be conducted under the assistant director of student ac- direction of Dr. Kenneth C. Strei- tivities. big, dean Of the Junior College Division. panelists Petersen director of financial Included in the program will aid; Joel R. Cohan, director of and mathematics placement; and Mrs. Ruby Wil- liams, college nurse. tests, campus tours, visits to the Murry and Leonie Guggenheim Social events during the ori Memorial Library and to the entation program will be a cook- gymnasium, meetings with aca- out and a swim party or dance. demic personnel, meetings with Dr. Streibig said that when the residence hall counselors, assign- program is complete, each ment of "big sisters and broth- dent will be registered for classes ers,"- films on orientation to col-and will be ready to start his lege, and registration for fall studies when the college begins classes. its fall semester on Sept. 7. 97 on Honor Roll NEW SHREWSBURY — A to- Swenson, Elena tal of 97 students of Monmouth Nicholas Zito. Regional High School were in- Freshmen — Louis Caprigli- cluded in the honor roll for the fourth quarter of the 1966-67 ano, Vernon Combs, Carolyn J. school year, according to Harold london, Margaret Denny, Ken- B. Smith, principal. neth1 Field, Georgina Froehlich, John Rotteriberg, a senior, and Judy Gordon, Mary Stringfellow, a sophomore, Christine Henry, Marcia Henry, were awarded a special commen- Delbert Kunert and Michael Me- dation for having all "A's" on their report cards. '.all. Included on tha roll werei Se- Also, Andrew W, Miller, Paige niors—Charles Folsf, Steven For- Morgental, Hyla Nishlkida, Jean rest, Pamela Hand, Tnrdy Hart- Norris, John Schoentng, Kather- letl, Patricia Horton, Shirley ine Sidoric, Hunt, Mary Kennedy, Coburn Nancy Tomlinson, Robert B. - Maddox, Gudrun Merkl, Mary dover, Kenneth Voelker and Ste- ••> Myers, Margaret Schwartz, Mary phen Soudlik. Ellen Weise, Patricia White, Bruce Whitenack and Joseph Zi- Special Education — James to. Chunn, Robert Denegar and Juniors — Franklin Bell, Faith Gerald Hemphlll. Callahan, Gerald Coopor, Alice Cnrrifan, James Dunbar, Mark Fox, Mary Jane German, San- On Dean's List dra Griffiths, Linda Guenthex, JVIATAWAN Deborah Hamilton, Marily Man- Miss Ann Marie ArtelU, daugh- fredi, Dana Ovestrud, Irenfl Rot- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ar- tenberg, Richard Ruda, Jean Schutt, David Stalker, Joseph telll, Gerard Steeger and Nathaniel TUlman< named Sophomores' — Madelyn Anv Raterson State College, brosino, Joan Anthony, Nils L. Miss ArteHi. Berglund, Joseph Brltton, Rlcft tag In Wndergarten primarp y ed ard Cureton, Susan Dolann Lau- i ii i lib rence Ferohlich, Julia Gibbs, cation and minoring in library Linds Gleason, Linda Grossman, science. Richard Hamilton, Linda Hard- She Is a member of the Stu- man, Robin Jackman, dent Education Association and Johnson, Sandra Llvoti, Dwight will accept the position of an of- Matsumura and William Mcln ficer in September. tyre. attended the New Jersey Also, Constance McMullen, Education Frank Megaro, Rey Montalvo, tion in Blalrstown recently. She Joanne Morrh, Douglas Nichols, also Is a member ols, Jeffrey Nlntzel, Scott Paden, Dale Palumbo, Mary Childhood Education Association Pankowski, Nina Pescoe, Michael and the Newman Club. Post, Linda Kackard, Martha Miss ArtelU Is employed Reilly, Melinda Ruderman, P» Matawan Thip R trida Steen, Penny Steen Erica Committee this summer, ALL WORDS FALL SHORT •. • of adequately describing Rumson Shore Estates new eit display borne. But just one look it all it! takes for this antique brick and cednr ehingle Total Electric Gold HUE BILL mMMbstefflsm JR. BOYS' Medallion beauty to win instant acclaim front thotc who instinctively recognize the finest. •- Designed for lie ultimate in conteinporiry Uring, thli 100% COTTVALUE 4.98 EA. Hnmion Shore Esiaies ulsa welcomes' the) opportunity to diicuis your plans for having a home bnllt to meet your requirements. Scenic 1 and V/ acre lots and waterfront 2 Ivy locations are available. plaids & Boticl eoltWs. OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1:00 to 9:30 PH DAILY & bmslted wido -wale cords,' rayon & nylon basltct wetrves. Latest frti^-- DIRECTIONS: from Parkway E«lt 109, fol- low Newimn Springs Road (Rt. 520) to Rt. Awarded the ion colors. PITS29 to43 35 In Fed Bank. Turn left, then right onlo Total Electric Pinckncy Road, Turn nrht at i!ran:h Ave- Gold Medallion nuei turn left onto Rumson Ri.id to corner of Woods End Road. Turn lett to corner of by JCP&h Brookside and 1KB Display home.

RUMSON SHORE ESTATES Open Daily 9:30 A.M.'TIL 10 P.M. Vincent ]. Russa —Custom lluildcr STERLING THOMPSON t ASSOCIATES/EXCLUSIVE AGENT * Sunday 10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. Telephone 747-0900 MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 Thursday, Jury 13, 1967- Sclerosis Hope Chqst THE DAILY REGISTER Area Students Receive Diplomas Drive Is Progressing FoW^Injured WZ 401L SCHOOL POTJSKWN, Pa. " The 1567 Multiple Sclerosis Clark, Mrs. Robert B. Collins, Hope Chest drive in Red Bank, Mrs. Frank Fish, Mrs. William In Collision McMaily MMlhiser, John a Mor- .Middletowrv Fair Haven and R. Hagerman, Mrs. Lewis J. RED BANK — Four persons gtn dad George Leighton Carey |Rumson is making progress re- Haern, Mrs. David Hewsrin, Mrs. were injured at Maple Ave. and were among 117 seniors who ports by Mrs. Alvan Campbell, Frank P. Joyce Jr., Mrs. Joseph Reckless PI. Tuesday at 3:50 were graduated June 12 at the Jr., president of the Monmouth T. Kenriey, Mrs. Edward A, p.m. Kerbs, Mrs. Arthur Lawes, Mrs. 116th commencement exercises County Chapter, National Multi- Police said a car driven by ple Sclerosis Society. John Levenson Jr., Mrs. Gordon here at The Hill School. McNair, Mrs. Bernard B. Mas- Pvt. Raymond E. Troutman of Mr. Millhiser, son of Mr. and Co-chairmen of the drive for kct, Mrs. Robert Nixon, Mrs. Fort Monmouth skidded oni wet Mrs. Ross R. Millhiser, 13 North the third successive year are two Frank Rich, Mrs. Richard P. Ward Ave.,. Rumson, N. J., in |board members, Rep. James J. Sackett, Mrs. Donald E. Shal- pavement, striking a car driven his senior year was president of Pandora Robert Vaughn Christopher Edward James Howard, D-N. J., and Sen. Rich- ders, Mrs. David R: Shanley, by Mrs. Marie Sokowski of Lin- Rita Nevius the Camera Club, assistant life Jacoubs Chamberlain Sinnott Keith Kuha Stein ard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, Both Mrs. William £.. Siebert, Mrs. den. saving instructor and cheer- are joined in a co-operative ef- Theodore Tischlcr, Mrs. Clarkj Mrs. Sokowski and her passen- leader. He participated in var- College in New London, where fort to assist the 140 patients be .IVogcl, Mrs. Cromwell Watson, jgers, her daughter, Linda, 15, lity swimming and football and ihe plans to major in foreign ing aided by the chapter an inguages. Mrs. Guy Wilbanks and Mrs. ne Dailey of Edison was a member of the Pipe Club. raise funds for research. ilhomas Ward, and Miss Anna|lViri- He will attend Georgetown Uni- The goal of the drive is $19,02-1.1.Multari. and her daughter, Katherine, 14, versity, Washington* D. C, i'n ST0NELE1GH-PR0SPECT were treated at Riverview Hos- the fall. GREENFIELD, Mass. - Miss Congressman Howard noted that; pital for minor injuries and re- Mr. Morgan, son of Mrs. John Lita Chamberlain, daughter of the budget allocated $7,755 for! 3-MINUTE MEETING A. Gosch, 12 Elmwood La., Fair 'Jit. and Mrs. Melville P. Cham- national research and $6,733 for MONMOUTH BEACH - At a leased after treatment. •Haven, N. J,, received honorable iriain, West River Rd., Rum-| services to Monmouth patients. three-minute session Tuesday tnention for excellence in French :on, N. J., was graduated from night, the Borough Commission For quick action use Classified itoneteigh-Prospect Hill School. Senator Stout said he was This past year he served ai authorized payment of borough Ads to sell sporting goods to cash prefect, played varsity lacrosse, She was president of tie Athletic Ipleased with the conservative Council, vice president of the amounts allowed for fund rais- bills and ajourned. buyers. Dial 741-6900 now. oll-*tar soccer and was a mem George Thomas John Donna tiding Club and played varsity a Cameron April ing, $2,977 and the $1,000 for ad- ber o! tiie press and yaoht clubs. Vander Veer Morrison ' Carey Millhiser Morgan Sparling in-addition to being on the staff ;occer and baseball, Her other ministration, because this dem- of fte News. He is planning to activities included being on the toward t degree In veterinary He will attend the University iecondary 6chool careers a onstrated the chapter's determi- photographic staff of the year- jtnedidne. At Pine Crest he was of Pennsylvania in the fall. commencement exercises June 9 nation to keep supporting costs attend Brown University in the book and in the cast of the an- toll. ..: , . a member of tJie Dramatics .were three from the shore area. as low as possible. He said the mal spring "Scandals." |They are Jeffrey J. Van Wagen- sharp increase in the numbers of t Mr. Carey, who will attend Club and received letters In WYOMING SEMINARY track and basketball. KINGSTON, Pa. - Miss Dena en, 333 Harding Rd., Little Sil- 'patients who sbught service last Worcester (Mass.) Polytechnic ver; William D. Prevost, 755 [year and Ihe lack of funds for Institute, played soccer at Hill VERMONT ACADEMY Terri Hochberg, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Benjamin Hochberg, Sycamore Ave., New Shrewsbury, (clerical assistance had forced the lerved as business manager of SAXTONS RIVER, Vt. - THE CHOATE SCHOOL and -John A. Britton, 129 King- Christopher F. Kurm, son of Mr. Morris St., Freehold, N. J., was discontinuance of the chapter the News, president of the As WALLINGFORD, Conn. - Ro- fisher Dr., Middletown. newsletter. tromray Club and was a mem Jnd Mrs. Robert H. Kuhn, 27 graduated from Wyoming Semin- bert Vose Sinnott, son of Dr. [ary here June 4. She was recipi- ber of the press, stamp and Conover La., Middletown, N. J., and Mrs. John Sinnott Jr., 96 THE BALDWIN_ SCHOOL Participating in a house-to- coin, science and radio clubs. was one of 65 seniors in the ent of the Best Actors Award for house campaign are: In Fair Ha- West River Rd., was graduated 19GG-67 and was an oratorical BRYN MAWR, Pa. — Miss He also served on the reception [une graduating class at Ver- June 9 from the Choate School. Polly Miller, daughter of Rich- ven, Mrs. Edward Soheffer, mont Academy's 83d commence- contest winner. Among her ac- committee. . With his diploma he received tivities was captain of the cheer- ,ard Miller, 122 N. Riverside I Mrs. Howard Brian, Mrs. Eliza- ment. A member of the science, iiiSnorable'mention for the Great- beth S. Neil], Mrs. Theodore H, lramatics, glee and rifle clubs, leaders and a member of the Ave., Red Bank, was a member ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL est Contribution to Athletics in business board, literary board of of the graduating class of the Parsons, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Gold CONCORD, N. H. - Vaughn P ie was secretary of the Camera the Sixth Form (senior year) Baldwin School receiving di- Club and worked in the com- the yearbook, and school news- farb, Mrs. Frank Wisseman, M. Keith, ion of Col. and Mrs He participated in varsity foot paper, and a member of the [plomas at the June 10 corn- Mrs. M. Robert Aaron, Mrs. Dor Quentin Keith, Dunnottar House munity service program. He wonball, wrestling, baseball and ski mencement exercises. She will a junior varsity letter in track. drama club, community service, othy Abbiati, Mrs, Edward F Pinckney Rd., Red Bank, N. J. ing and also was vice president senior prom committee and Na- enter North Dakota State Uni- Mr. Kuhn will attend Mitchell of the Press Club, and a member Chicoine, Mrs. Ronald Emmons, was among the 84 senior boy tional Thespian. jvereity in the fall. At Baldwin Mrs. Frederick Huettig, Mrs. representing 23 states and fiv College, Ngw London, Conn., :n of the debate Senate and St. |Miss Miller's activities included |the fall. Andrew's Cabinet. He will enter .Tames Ingram, Mrs. John P. foreign countries who receive) THE PR1NCIPIA the Contemporary Club, tennis diplomas at the graduation cere the University of Virginia in the team and newspaper staff. Knapp, Mrs. Kathryn H. Mackey, fall. ST. 1OUIS, MO. — Miss Vir- Mrs. Herbert W. Miller, Mrs. .J monies of St. Paul's School hen PEDDIE SCHOOL ginia Louise Cutler, daughter of AUTO GLASS June 11. He was graduated cum BERKSHIRE SCHOOL W. Mindnich, Miss Elizabeth Me HIGHTSTOWN - Cameron R. Mr. and Mrs. C. Chapin Cutler, Service is as close as your laude and received honors i: Vander Veer Jr., 283 Nutswamp PENN HALL Brook La., Holmdel, N. J., was SHEFFIELD, Mass. —. James iCracken, Mrs. Howard E. Mor Greek and French.- During hi [Rd., Kiver Plaza, was among CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. - graduated in June from Principia Autenrieth Stewart, son of Mr. ris, Miss Sharon Newman, and Atlantic Glass Phone Number five years at St. Paul's, Mr the 95 students to graduate from |Graduates of Penn Hall Prepara- Upper School. She was a mem- and Mrs. John G. Stewart, Briar- | Miss Marilyn Willis, and, in Keith was prominent in the liter- the Peddie School here June 3 tory School are Miss April Mor- ber of the girls' chorus and wood Rd., Rumson, N. J., was Rumson, Mrs. William L. Catlin, • >iry and musical activities of thf at Hie 102d commencement exer- rison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs played softbal!. graduated June 3 from the Berk- MfSi, Edgar Layton, Mrs. Rob- • Authorized Insurance "fchool, a member of the dies; cises. Son of Cameron R. Van- .Albert A. Morrison, Stihvell Dr. shire School. His extra-curricu- erft|jheriault, Mrs. Thomas D t^m and co-captain of soccer Replacement Service der Veer, also a graduate of the IHolmdel, N. J., and Miss Donna PINGRY SCHOOL lar activities included the press, -.Je, Miss Geraldine Treacy, •He will attend Eton College, Peddie School, and Mrs. Van- Sparling, daughter of Mr. and varsity, science and rifle clubs. Mrs, Charles W. .Van Vliet, Mrs Windsor, England, in September. HILLSIDE — Among the y, der Veer, he was accepted at Mrs. Daniel J. Murphy, Pari (members of the Pingry School He^plans to attend Gettysburg Fohn C. Wilms, Mrs. Dwight Urn- Northeastern University for en- Ave., Rumson, N. J. Miss Mor- jsenior class completing thei ay-Soll in the fall. .stead and Mrs. George Miles, • PICK-UP and KENT PLACE SCHOOL trance in the fall. During his rison will attend C. W. Posl Mrs. George Park, Mrs. Leslie SUMMIT — Miss Pandora senior year at Peddie he was a College of Long Island Univer- N. Bamett, Mrs. William G Jacoubs, daughter of Mm. Anna member of the Gold Key sity, where she will major in Builder to Pay Damage Blake, Mrs. Robert B. Bcrden, DELIVERY SERVICE Jacoubs, 2 Basselt PL, Rei" clety, vico president of medical technology. Mrs. Theodore E. Brenner, Mrs. Bank, owner of Harry's Lobste, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; a work pro- George A. Bructaier, Mrs, Ed- gram captain, co-captain of var Fee if School Is Delayed House, Sea Bright, was amon WESTTOWN SCHOOL ward L. Camp, Mrs. Edward 59 seniors who were graduate sity football, a member of the would require a minimum of 300 Chinnock, Mrs. Lawrence E. new boy rules committee, senior WESTTOWN, Pa. - Three stu. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — from Kent Place School her denu from Monmouth County Anxious to hasten the completion hours work. .Mr. Errickson has ATLANTIC GLASS CO. June 5. She received hei d prom, student conference and were among the 91 seniors at of the Stonehurst School, the [previously handled the task. HOCKEY FESTIVAL SET "Glass and Mirrors In Every Siza You Can Break" ploma cum laude and was cite social planning committees and played varsity baseball. He also Westtown School who received Board of Education will include It was announced that the town- NEW YORK (AP) - Cornell for honors in biology and Span- jship recreation program has en 21 MAPLE AVE., car. White was a member of the Varsity diplomas here at the annual com- a $100 per day "liquidated dam- defending NCAA champion St. and Mapl. Ave. 747-2020 till. She was a member of tir mencement exercises June 10. rolled nearly 500 children, abou 1 Magazine's Publisher Replies to Association 1HL DAILY RtOISTER tion secretary offered to show LONG BRANCH — Th« City The association had questioned bers copies of the issue covering son at various night spots nn a The Outdoor World a reporter a later issue of Like Wide Civic Association, wMcfo has why the city went outside the the Earg«)lini visit. On the front date with tfie Florentine mayor's in -vS'iidi, he said, May»r Nas- By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD threatened !,egel action tp recall area for publicity coverage of cover are pictures of Mayor Nas- daughter. tasio and his son are featured in We got started' on our (all birding last Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. if he the visit of Mayor Piero iBargel- tasio, Mayor John J. Reilly of Examination of the magazine lini of Florence, Italy. Ocean Township, Mayor Bargel- shows that nowhere do Mayor a large number of pictures. When Saturday, Although July 9 may sound like dutsn't resign within the next 30 it was pointed out [hat it is the an early "fall," we found some southbound days, has reaped a* whirlwind at Cites Coverage ' lini and Mayor Thomas G. Dunn Nastasio's son, Paul, and Mayor of Elizabeth. In the magazine's Bargellini issue thai the $275 was migrants, just as we expected. the City Council meeting. "It's simple," Mr. Lehmann Bargellini's daughter, Antoniana, center fold is a spread of 30 paid for, Mr. Garr admitted, A few years ago we considered the short- went on. "We do a fall job on appear in the same picture. The whirlwind came in the pictures of many notables, "Yes, you're right." " billed dowitchcr one of the selling our clients in ftfonmouth "It would seem the City Wide form of "The Baron" Fred Leh- including Mayor Nastasio and his more common and regular County as well as Northern New Civic Association," Mr. Lehmann mann of West Allemhurst, editor son, and Mayor Bargellini and DR. WYATT TO SPEAK shore bird transients, Jersey and New York City, where concluded, "wa.s way off base." and publisher of "Like" maga- his daughter, attending functions spring and fall, in this a lot of vacation money comes Mr. Garr jumped up when Mr. Rl-D BANK - Dr. Wyatt Tee zine. Brandishing a copy of an given for the Italian mayor in from., Lehmann finished speaking and Walker will speak at^the regular area. Conasconk Point at area newspaper whioh ran a Long Branch and other munici- demanded time to' answer the meeting of the Red Bank Rotary Union Beach used to draw page one story on allegations "Mr. Cannon states. . .that it palities. pood flocks of them <>n both by the association president, Ber- was personal publicity that the publisher, but was silenced by Club today at noon in the Molly The cover and the center lay- north and south flights. i.ird, J. Cannon, and secretary mayor was seeking for himself Councilman Amedeo V. Ippolito, out, Mr. Lehmann explained, ore Pitcher Inn, The bird's status is now Milton Garr, that the mayor paid and his son in various night who ruled him out oT'order since 1 what the $275 paid for. he had already spoken during Dr. Walker is pastor of the much different, at least lo- $275 in city funds to the magazine spots." But the magazine, he Canaan Baptist Church in New contended "show very clearly "The Baron" scored Mr. Garr, the public portion of the meet- cally, and we sometimes LIVING FOSSIL — Geologists have for alleged "personal pictures of s York City, and is special as- the extent of the coverage given who was quoted in the news ing and the hour allotted for have (rouble finding it for traced the horseshoe crab back 250 mil- you (the mayor) and your sistant to Governor Rockefeller Sandford our annual .county list. family," Mr. Lehmann set the to 'Long Branch, U.S.A.'" article as alleging most of the such speaking was up. lion years, When it shared the earth with on urban affairs, I missed it completely this spring — al- record straight. He distributed to council mem- pictures were of Mayor Nastasio's After the meeting, the associa- though a few observers saw them in small dinosaurs. It's still going strong and numbers at Sandy Hook — and picked up the moves onto local beaches each summer first one at Conasconk last weekend. to lay its eggs in sand. This barnacle- With Tt were, three or four semipalmated studded female, found at Union Beach, sandpipers, and we figured all of these to be migrants returned from far-northern nesting measured almost 30 inches from nose to grounds. end of spike, Males are smaller. It's a short nesting season for some BECKER Hardware's (Register Staff Photo) of me shore bird clan. The northbound flocks disappeared from our beaches about five There was a small invasion continuing weeks ago. In the meantime, they've flown along the Conasconk beach, although the up to the subarctic tundra, raised their peak of it occurred "last month. Horseshoe broods and now are coming back. crabs were still moving up the sand here and • * * there to lay their eggs before, returning to THERE'S A POPULAR misconception the sea. about bird migration being guided by weather Although there seemed to be a dead and warmth — that birds fly south to escape horseshoe or an empty shell every few feet our winter cold and come north again to along the strand, it's obvious this strange their home grounds during our warm season, creature is not as numerous as it was a cou- The shore birds provide some of the bet- ple of decades ago when we used to find the ter evidence in contradiction to that idea. beach literally covered with them. They come north in spring out of warm south- There are few creatures in the natural ern climates and fly into frigid areas that are history books as interesting as this sea-going, still relatively cold in June. Then they start organic armored car. It is a thing out of TIMELY BUYS for your LAWN, GARDEN & HOME 1 moving southward again just as their nest- prehistoric time; a living fossil, remnant of ing area starts, to get comfortable — by the Paleozoic — 200 million years old. While human standards. . . evolution was, remodeling the dinosaurs, Daylight seems to be the more important . limulus kept crawling along in its "inverted factor — daylight and the insect food supply. salad bowl hood, and is still wifh us. (Did CHINCH BUGS If we watched the northern breeding areas the' designers of a well known compact auto we would find the peak period of bird popu- import which stresses Standardization %f its lation centered on the *&ummer solstice, the design use the horseshoe crab as a model?) Now with . •. period'of greatest light inrae^TOrllier)i hemi- Limulus is not really a crab at all. Most sphere. It would also be, weVTiotice, the biologists classify it as a*rnarine arachnid, season of greatest abundance of insects and closely related to the spiders and scorpions. other small life on which the birds feed. • Although its tail spike looks mean, it is used • Last Saturday's birds were only the only as a lever to help the horseshoe right vanguard of flocks that will grow in size zs Itsell when it gets flipped over in the water. a whole — next month. It has no teeth and is harmless. There is One parting note on that name "short- really no good reason for wholesale' killing billed dowitcher": It hardly seems appropri- of the creature when it is caught helpless on ate to this bird with ttfe oversized beak, al- the beach, but we often see it happen. most half as long as its body. It's used only - Although it has survived a quarter-billion because he lias a cousin of the same family' years, it seems as though a johnny-come-'late- name with an even longer1 one — the long- • ly to the geological scene known as man, A new formula for positive conr Chinch Bug billed dowitcher. may finally do this ancient creature in. CONTAINS trol of chinch bugs. Available 43 Making Scout Trip To Philmont ASPON AND DDT Control in liquid or dry form. Once hit OAKHURST - Forty three Pikes Peak near Denver, Colo. Upon arrival at the ranch, the T.M. Reg. U.S. Par. Off. Ortho scouts and leaders from Mon- John Byk of Freehold, veteran >roup will split into three hiking mouth Council departed at 6 a.m. Philmont leader, heads the group groups for the 12-day stay. Some] by either spray or granules, - Sunday from Freehold for their of 39 scouts, assisted by James of the trails are covered on '4,000:mile trip to the Philmont Van Sant, Oakhurst; Todd Cor- horseback, but most of the 50 chinch bugs die. Even hard-to- Boy Scout Ranch at Cimmaron, rcia, Manasquan, and Michae' miles will be on foot over rough KM. Sedlak, Little Silver. He said the country. kill resistant varieties. One ap- 95 camp consists of 150,000 acres ol Tho scouts will be gone 21 The scouts are traveling by days, returning to the county land with covered wagon .trails bus, stopping overnight enroute July .10. All of the boys have criss-crossing the property. It is plication gives 6 to 8-week con- *t military bases. They will visit camped at Forestburg, N.Y., Carlsbad Caverns, N.M,,.and go operated by the National Coun- 5 Scout Reservation and have re- cil. trol of chinch bugs — plus all by cog railroad to the top of ceived additional training for this tap over the past four 2,500 SQ. FT. months under the-direction of other major lawn insects. Mr< Byk. Holmdel Troop PEAT BARRETT'S FENCE WIRE Going to Camp PINE BARK 4' high — non-climbable. W/x MO S S BLACK TOP SEALER gauge — 2x4 mesh. HOLMDEL — Twenty-five Boy Add years of use to your drive- Scouts of Troop 131, here, will • Just arrived from Canada arrive at Forestburg Scout Res- • Our own brand known for way with an application of this MULCH gasoline and oil resistant ma- ervation Sunday for a week of quality all over Mon. County troop camping, * Aged two years terial. Will give the driveway a 98 • Compressed four times A like-new appearance. Precious Hiking is a major phase of * Weight 60 pounds • Approximate weight 100 lbs. the camp program and every Reg. price 7.50 Diamond troop attending will be on Jhe * Permits air and water to Regular 4.75 9 trail for at least two days durBIg enter root system! 50-ft. roil its seven day stay, Scouts who qualify will hive the opportunity to take a Jwo-day7^7-mile canoe 95 COME SEE OUR ... trip down the Delaware River FENCE WIRE DEPT, from Narrowsburg, N.Y., to Dela- 9* We carry 38 kinds ware Water Gap. Regular 3.50 5 of FENCE WIRE. Scouts of Troop 131 attending Larg3e 6 cu. ft. bale 5 - gal. can Forestburg will be: Frank Adam- 2 chak, John Adamchak, Myron for those B. Allen 3d, Mark IBarlei, Pat- rick Dougherty, Terry Dougherty, From Our SAKRETE DEPT. Walter Everett,.James Ewin, Jeff admiring Ewin, Mark -Fischer, Michael Deluxe 2-Speed Gcrrity, • Troy Gillette, Robert PLAY SAND CONCRETE MIX Himmelfarb, Glenn Hussmann, TRAVELING Frederick Jensen, Richard Laue, glances on Clifton Mitchell, David Mosko- SPRINKLER witz, Daniel Moskowitz, John Mott, Guy Opie, William Panzer, 25 60 vacation.. Ctarles Pize, Michael Wolf end Anthony Tummarello. A diamond portrays your sta- Adult leaders will be: Scout- 1 1 90-Ib. bag tion in life and his esteem and master Myron B, Allen, John SUPPLEX HOSE 80 • Ib. bag affection for you. See our Adamchak Sr., Anthony Tum- . collection of fine diamond • Vi" Vinyl reinforced jewelry for men and women. marello Sr.,' and Troop Com- mitteemen Baity Bartel anj- Jo- with rlrccord— seph H. Daugherty. Remains flexible In Black Top Patch all weather SO' LONG—REG. 5.95 Covers up to 85 13,000 Sq. Ft. 95 COLGATE Reg. 36.99 4 50-Ib. bag 80-Ib. bag

Fabulously unusual • Famous Prices effective thru Saturday* July 15th pair features seven diamonds in 14k gdld. Names Diamond solitaire in •^ HI ^B| m JgT mm —^ m m Authorized m Ortho Dealer $250. 14k gold setting. $150.

Your Money Back Within 30 Days if Not Entirely Satisfied Open an account. Pay weekly or monthly. BECKER Hardware ^'helping people with lawn problems for over 67 years" 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. u,,,..CAIHOINI «•<*> RED BANK Yes, they mako quito a Liftman pair. Yes, thoy stand for 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH quality. fos — Pay less RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER for Brand Namas with PHONE 747-0465 Open Wed. and Open Mnn. (hru "BIG W" Fri, Nlghta '^ Fri, Nights Open Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Fri. 8 am. to 8:30 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Discount PricesI THE DAILY REGISTER TimnAty, July IS, 1967-11 Fly-ups, Closing Parties Held St. Marfi Group Elect* New Shoe NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. M«nt; Mrs. Eugene N. a«k, FREEHOLD — Brownie troop plans formulated, SERVICE PROJECT Gtorze Trewtt hu bear, elected second vice president; Mr*. Ru- 123 held Its closing party ind rs, John Chappel has been MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - fly-ups at the home of Itt lead- president of the Rosary AJtar dolph Maurer, secretary, and designated as organizer for theJunior Troop 509 of the Mata. Society of St. Mary'8 Catholic er, Mrs. Carl Cordasco, Barka- Strathmore area, with Mrs. wan Neighborhood Girl Scout Mrs. John Feeney, treasurer. law Ave. Georg« Connor, organizer for theCouncil, led by Mrs. Charles Other officers include Mrs. Al- Officers will be installed next In a candlelight ceremony the borough. Mrs. K. S. Daniels, Ma- Lubow and Mrs. Ernest Gold, lan Macbonald, first vice pres following girls received their tawan Ave., was designated have a continuing service proj- Brownie wings and pins: Eliza- registrar to co-ordinate all theect at Cheesequake Park. beth Fesco, Rose Dock, Leslie troops in the neighborhood. They have been working with Lykes, Sharon Grecnlow, Mau- Mrs, Theodore Elder will con- Michael Rosenthal, paik natural- reen Madden and Carla Cordas- tinue as Brownie consultant with ist, to plant sunflower seeds and cn. Carol Lee Mclntyre, unable 1 Mrs. Warren Messerschmidt, co- nurture them at home, then to attend, will also receive wings. consultant; Mrs. William Mont- transplant the seedlings in an Receiving pins were Jane Mad- gomery and Mrs. Richard Get- appropriate location in the park den, Diane . Hnilicka, Kathleen shall, junior consultants; Mrs. so that mature sunflower planls of famous name Brennen, Loff Black, Maureen James Bentz, Cadette consultant. may serve as a source of food I.ippert, Tnni Bernzwcig, Noreen Mrs. Richard Morehead, will for birds in the area. Fitch, Donna AnselowiU, Patri- continue as publicity director; The girls also will plant sev- MEN'S cia Cordasco. Mrs. Otto Wolk as project co- eral flower beds at the park ordinator; Mrs. Robert Simons entrance. NEIGHBORHOOD PLANS as camp representative. The troop will use part of MATAWAN - At the final Pat Conlon and Karen Get- its remaining meeting periods to WEAR . . . shall, who will graduate from se- make sand castings and ter- meeting of the Matawan Neigh- NOW IN PROGRESS borhood Association of Girl nior scouting and from high rariums and wood items for dis- Scouts, activities and plans for school in June, were recognized play at the park office for out-of- the remainder of the season were as eligible to enter adult scout- towa campers and visitors. ing and were presented Senior ROTARY SCHOLARSHIPS — Red Bank Rotary past president Leo Levin, left, con- discussed, HIGHWAY 35 Scout charms. gratulate! three young men who have received Red Bank Rotary scholarships, Thsy Mrs. William Quinn Jr., re- MIDDLETOWN elected chairman, announced that CAC Asks are. left to right, Charles Wolfe, 213 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven; David Droddy, 103 889 Girl Scouts were registered AWARDS COURT Robinson PI., Shrewsbury, and George Waliszewski, 71 Hull Avo,, Freehold. In Matawan as of January, HIGHLANDS - Girl Scout Ca- A report was given by lead- dette Troop 5 held its annual Improvement ers who attended the annual court of awards with a buffet Monmouth Council meeting re- supper in the American Legion cently at Fort Monmouth. They post home. The troop is spon- In Mill Area were Mrs. Richard Hubbs, Mrs. sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of FREEHOLD - The Citizens Charles - B'alog, Mrs. Theodore the Twinlight Post, American Le- Advisory Committee for Com- PROWN'S HOT-WEATHER SPECIALS! Elder, Mrs. Lester Marks and gion. munity Improvement haspror Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Richard Larscn, troop posed a "Paint-Up — Fix-up' An evaluation sheet was disleader- , was presented an orchid program in Hie rug mill area SAVE AT PROWN'S tributed for objective Idea3 and corsage arid a gift from the girls for Borough Council approval. criticisms of the change of for-commemorating her 20 years' Jack Steinberg, chairman o mat this season and to submit service in scouting, the Neighborhood Analysis Com- NO PAINTING-EVER! plans and format for next year. A first aid demonstration was mitee of the CAC, recommended Cam-free alclad Alcoa* Alumi- Brownie flyups will receive presented by members of the that a cleanup, spruceup pro- num ends corrosion without gram be initiated in one of 1' protective coatings, assures their-wings this month; juniorhroop, after which Edward A. Fin- many years of gavinga. leaders to present their pins lay presented awards to the fol-sections of Freehold. 10 and 1 SALE the fall, and service stars to belowing girls: Deborah Albrccht, If something were accom- plished there, he said it would be STRONG, LEAKPROOF! given at the end of the season Judy Eeford, Susan Kadenbach, This gutter is made of heavy- BUY 10 OF OUR FAMOUS tflis month. Anna Rossetti and Geor- an example to other areas in gage aluminum—S&Z. Every Mrs. Quinn announced that gina Schmidt, Cathy Caronex, need of improvement,'' Joint sealed and riveted. Styles cause the annual fund drive Is Kim Masse, Nancy Neugcbauer, e mill area was designated for old homes or new, scheduled for Sept. 15-Oct. 15, Maureen Nichols, Donna Plala, for the first trial of the program Heavy Duly Big-M chairmen will be selected early and Katherine Flannery. because it includes middle-in- come, owner-occupied, well-at- FREE tended homes as well as blight- THIS IS THE GREATEST infested homes. ESTIMATES ALUMINUM COMBINATION INVENTION SINCE WOMEN!? The plan calls for a meeting of the area's residents and land- End clogging and overflow I lords to map a plan of action. WINDOWS of septic tanks and cesspools Gas Office COOK & DUNN AND ONE OF OUR by eliminating the cause! Lack Causes EXTERIOR £4TEX • Optns grease clogged drains, traps OLD RELIABLE DOOR and drainfields. Woe in City FORMULA 88 GAL 4,98 • Endt clogging and overflow of septic LONG BRANCH - Who's cook- ing with gas in Long Branch? NOW ON SALE Unkt and cesspools by dissolving Many people, Councilman Sam- gruit and slime. uel Teicher told his colleagues FOR ONLY . . . last night. Furthermore, the COOK & DUNN Inn. t Controls obnoxious odors. councilman said, it's ridiculou Opt. that city residents should have t go to Asbury Park or Red Bank 139 • InsUntly kills roadies. INTERIOR LATEX The Big M is heavy duty The Old Reliable door is a full one- to open accounts with the New Jersey NaturaL Gas Co. throughout. Triple track, inch thick and has 2 glass and 2 • (tenantry pirn seent»<£ Ever since last August, whe fully weatherstripped . . . screen inserts, automatic closer, the gas utility closed its bus- WALL ^99 Quick! Sure! Not a causticf Not cleans from inside. new push button hardware. iness office in the Garfield Granl GAL. an enzyme! Nota bacterial culture! Building, Mr. Teicher went on PAINT' A new residents don't know where 100 to turn to get their gas servici 10 BIG M AND ONE . . . Using Clorob«n, your cloqgtd and ovtrHewIng up- turned on. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS OLD RELIABLE . . . ONLY tic tank, cesspool anil drain- "They're dumbfounded," Mr. lint, optional. field dsM net M«d enzymes, MINER SUPPLY CO Teicher stated. "We have to sen bacterial addirlvfi or corro- them to Red Bank or Asburj SUPER KEMTONE sl»« and dangerous caustics. Park—and then they're charged Clorob** dissohfti great* 560 in the bargain." and Mother Nature does the LIST 7.99 We Replace He asked council and the ad- COUPON VALUE SOUTH OF THE KRUPP ministration to go into the ques- GLASS tion with the ess comDanv. NO WHITE GAL. OR Clip for extra savings ALUMINUM SCREEN IN ANY $ TROPIC TORCHES ALUM. FRAME S OFF any Glass KEEP THE INSECTS AWAY WHILE IN TKE YARD PAIR EXTERIOR Bathtub Enclosure ALUMINUM 7.49 LIST—GENUINE SHUTTERS SKOTCH KOOLER 3" • 9 Lovely Colors • Baked Enamel Finish 14-OZ. HOME & GARDEN CLAM STEAMER • Alodtied Aluminum RAID OQ< LIMIT TWO JW ^T PRE- SEASON WITH COUPON — GOOD THROUGH TUES., JULY II REG. 9.95 ADJUSTABLE THROW IRONING BOARD 7" PILLOW $ FREE PAD and COVER SALE 2 OFF EASTERN

#7223 G.E. — REG. 3.98 Latest styles and colon. FOLDING DOOR REGULAR $9.95 Reg. 2 for 5.00 WITH COUPON — GOOD THROUGH TUES., JULY II ALARM CLOCK 3" for

POLY FOAM FILLED 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR You owe CORDUROY CITRONELLIN DECORATOR AGLAS BUS G CANDLE PRICED FROM 2 for M ROCKER SET BATTERIES REG. 39c — LIMIT TWO RIG. 15 98 WITH COUPON — GOOD THROUGH TUES., JULY II it to yourself WONDER - LOOFER 5.98 3 Reversible and Washable PICNIC & BARBECUE ^ PAPER PLATES — to pay yourself, too. Just as regularly as EA. 3 Pc. Reg. $1.49 Long Handle | PLACE MATS 98* NAPKINS —TABLE you pay your bills, pay yourself,too. 28 BEAUTIFUL COLORS CLOTHS — SPOONS BARBECUE SET 9? — ETC. WITH COUPON — GOOD THROUGH TUES., JULY II Put at least five percent of your take-home Table Pads—Custom Made ' pay in a savings account with us. Who WE MAKE NON-SLIP BACK FREE REGULARLY 49c SILICONE % deserves it more than you? ESTIMATES KEYS 100% VINYL TOP Ironing Board Cover LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON - CURRENT 4V2 /O DIVIDENDS GOOD THROUGH TUES., JULY II 22' Sayings PROWN'S OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. $ and Loan Association ! OFF ANY 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. TOILET SEAT 741-3700 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK "Where You Save Does Make a Difference Budger * Easy Charge * Prawn's Credit PRINT EXHWrT AT MUSEUM TRENTON — Represented iq Christmas Art Competition the 11th National Print Exta'bi- NEW YORK — Marvmoun' Marym'Junt College, Tarrytown, Palette Talk uom iA Hunterdon County Art College has announced tiiat fte N. Y., 10591, , < .Center being presented to tfae 1S87 Christmas Art-Ompeuiwr,; Introduced by Sister M, De- [ New Jersey State Mijseum here and Art Exhibit (canceled lastj Montfort, #1WJ was in Rumson, at She Cultural Onter, West year) will be held Dec. 11 N. J., two years ago at She Holy State St., are a group-of dis- through Jan-i.here in the Union Cross Antiques show where she tinguished New Jersey artists, in- Carbide Building exhibited her sculpture, the com- cluding Bailin, Bearman, Maine, petition drew entries from Psychology of a Hanging Judges and prizes will be Brodsky, Cantor, Colker, Condon, nounced. There will be an entry throughout the country and were DeMarais, Garrett, Gary, Gorm- fee. A prospectus is available by viewed here by thousands dur- By ELEANOR MARKO conversation and progression ness lends serenity to the some- exhibition hall. Cognizant of other valuable contribution of an, Grenell, Gross, Gurr, Hel- writing Sister Bianca, chairman; ling the Christmas holidays. Hang is an interesting word in toward a lasting understanding times vigorous activities of the this, the commission Is provid- volunteer service to be enjoyed fond, Hilton Johnston, fteskulla, art circles. How you do it main meeting room. ing a cultural program which and identity with each artist by all age groups. Perhaps the Krieger, Romano, Rose, ' Ross, ! publicly or privately — can be hopefully will find a permanent Individually. In presenting Its township's forthcoming memorial showing Schomvalter Schweizer, Shroi't- devastating. home. Overcoming this handicap led artists, the Mlddletown Town- of "Grandpa" Henry T. Gulick's man, Sims, Wasserman and Take the show currently at the us to seek out all of the Sheean ship Recreation Commission, Also, there is a plan afoot to paintings spark their fervor Yudin. . fine line pencil drawings — Guild of Creative Art in Shrews- is well aware of the •drawbacks involve the Senior Citizens in a to assist the commission. Grand- The show on display In the many of them humorous, such take mom bury. It has a disturbing effect and Inadequacies of lighting community service to provide pa cut a niche for himself in art Museum's Auditorium Galleries as "Gallery Goers." Some of personally—yet there is a chal- and above eye-level hangings. these exhibitions with longer circles in his retirement when he through July 31 is part of a her works are only 5 by 7 1 enging desire to analyze the rea- But the fervor with which they hours for the public to view the pickej up a brush (o replace his series of shows covering the out of the inches and you literally seek son for this partially negative are attempting to project dis- work of the distinguished artists, plow. He was still painting when spectrum of contemporary print- them out from their colorful response. tinguished works of art is to be The show mjst be manned—and he died at at the age of 92. making techniques and Hie diver- companions, yet they are so commended and encouraged. The discord is not in the exhi- there is no budget for this. We The new show will open Juiy sity of .stylistic approaches to kitchen.. strong in structure that they Nowhere In the township is a sincerely hope that among the bition's quality or mastery. 23 and continue through Aug. IB. subject matter. There are 127 hold their own with the mys- perfect exhibition hall. Nowhere hundreds of active members of Agnes Egan is in a class by The showing of Mrs. Kobaya- prints by artists from all over terious nature of Provan's in the county Is an available this group, there will come an- Painting and herself. shi's paintings will end July 21. the United States in the show. Sara Provan is in a class by large abstracts and vibrant drawing herself. compositions inspired by her Mary Sheean is in a class by trip to Spain, and the sentl just for herself. mental nature of Egan's peo- Therein lies the key to the ple and places. identity blackout. In the final-analysis of how to fun . . . In an attempt to intentionally thoroughly enjoy this show, wi emphasize the contrast and dis- suggest that you circle the exhi bition three times slowly—con all fins brand, tinct differences of three highly skilled and successful artists, the centrating first on Provan, Egan top qualify gallery has made a mistake. The then Sheean, Or, ESP: Egan Sheean, Provan—the order i materials for trio staged it fairly. They bent over backwards to see that each which the artists have billet the masters got equal billing. themselves. Any added messagi of psychological intent (extra'sen and beginners, Each color-harmonious wall sory perception) will have to h grouping includes a Provan, an pursued before July 28 in thi "Doesn't Stop in and Egan and a Sheean. A Sheean, main galleries. That's when tlr browse! I! an Egan, a Provan, An Egan, sihow closes. Don't miss it. Sheean and a Provan. The fair- ness dominates in1 triplicate. Also, on view concurrently is EVERYbody The personalities of the three collection of watercolors b; artists are so strong in their Regone Plerrakos staged in thi paintings that the way the work smaller Lovett gallery. The paim PAINTS'WALLPAPERS is hung in repetitious juxtaposi- ings are Irom her New Yor! bank by mail? tion, it is like being forced to show, reviewed here last montl fotida, MATERIALS respond spontaneously to three after its opening. ' When banking here by mail brings this 13 BROAD SI-RED BANK-J&SHH306 equally distinguished, glamor- Full Service" bank as near as your near- ous and intellectually vibrant CARRYING A SOFTER MES person. There is no Isolation- SAGE Is Anne Kobayash! in her est mailbox—and gives ypu that much no chance to enjoy an intimate current exhibition at Middle- more free time to do other things— town Township Hall. The Japa wouldn'tyou think that everybody would nese influenced paintings Inter* bank hereby mail? prct natural phenomena — all of them beautiful In their aim' Ask or write us for free pliclty. Their very unobtrusive- banking-by-mail forms NOW! Gourmet Food Mr. & Mrs. puirmi Howard Johnson's Ice Cream' BARTONS Show At MONEY Fine Food Dept. (Aim Free Delivery • Parking Old Mill SttTl_ 26 BROAD ST 747-3334-3344 RED BANK TINTON FALLS - John Man- ship and his wife Margaret Cas- sidy open Sunday in an exhibi- Howard Johnson's Ice Cream tion of paintings (his) and sculp- ture (hers) here at the Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore. Ave., bring- ITEMS LISTED BELOW EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON II ing to the shore a distinguished name in the metropolitan area. "GALLERY GOERS," a 12 by 15-inch pencil drawing by Convenient Offices Throughout Menmeuth County DAVIDSON'S BLENDED John's father, Paul Manshift, is Mary Sheean. of Middlttowa, in the group show with Sara best knofn for his "Promethus' Provan and Agnes Egan of Rumson, currently at the Guild MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION in Rockefeller Plaza, and th> decorated gates at the children's of Creative Art, Shrewsbury. . Fifth Avenue Zoo. However, son John has carved out an individ WHISKEY ual path in his own work which began as child's play in his fa- ther's studio. His pre-occupation with light and shadow on Eton' 49 has become his special gift, and All jear we've been saying for this reason he is best known Full for his paintings ol the monu- ments and churches and streets 4 quart of Italy and Spain. Also impor- tant are the recently completed 2lOdsmobilesbdow$2920. 40% of 5 and 6-yr. Old Whiskies series of paintings of New En- gland village life, included In DAVIDSON'S M PROOF the show which will open with MARYLAND reception Sunday from 4 to p.m. 10 Years STRAIGHT 19 Born in New York City, Mr Old Manship was graduated magm RYE 5 cum laude from Harvard ant Quart studied art in France and Italy COLONEL ROY, STRAIGHT KENTUCKY He has had one-man shows i Rome, Milan, .Venice, Munich, BOURBON . . . I 8 Years Dublin and Providence. In New Distilled, aged & bottled 09 York he has exhibited at the Old t -' - . in Kentucky, 86 proof 5 Or. tional jAcademy of Design, the National Arts Club, the Water, IMPORTED McADAMS "fQ color Society, Hirschl and Adle: and elsewhere. He is a membei of the Young New York Realists SCOTCH projecting the directions of FIFTH QUART Wyeth, Vickrey, Hopper and Distilled and Aged In Scotland Stuempfig in "Realism in Mid- 1 COMSTOCK IMPORTED Century American-Paintingr' 09 His work has been acquired bj RUM..... the National Academy of De- sign through the1 Henry Ward COMSTOCK, BLENDED Ranger Fund, and the~Amerlcair YOUR Academy of Arts and Letters, WHISKEY.. CHOICE through" the Childe Hassom Fund, DAVIDSON'S Mrs. Manship studied sculpture in New York with Henry .Rox andHn—Florence-wittr-Antonii VODKA Betti, and worked with him on DAVIDSON'S the St. Louise de Marillac group GIN of figures that fill the last' nichi 90 PROOF •FULL QUART in St. Peters, Rome, and on thi Gasperi Monument in Trento, One of her major works is a life- size1 statue of Cardinal Newmar in the University of Massachu- COLD setts at Amherst, Others are twi large statue in the America; Church, Kyoto, Japan, and sev eral pieces in the Vatican col lection and the collection of Car- THOUSANDS 5F BOTTLES and dinal Spellman. Among hei CANS ON ICE AT ALL TIMES. many portraits Is that of Rober: But check our prices now! Frost now in collection of th. poet's daughter, Lesley Fros' There never was a better time to buy a beautifully engineered Rocket-Action OMs than sow—during yoor Ballantine. Gds Dealer's annual Year End Sale! Selection's great Savings are even greater. Toronado, Ninety-Eight, The exhibition will continue through Aug. 12, the gallery open 88, Cutlass, Vista-Cruiser, 4-4-2, F-85—are all priced for big savings. So see your Olds Dealer today. SCHWEPPES daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m He's saying Y.E.S. to every reasonably offer. Drive in quick, take your pick. Drive out in a '67 Olds! ATTENDS ART WORKSHOP Go Oldsmobile at your nearest (|]| transportation center fONIC NEW BRUNSWICK — Miss Celeste Duszak, Manor Dr., Red BITTER LEMON Bank, is among 24 art teachers enrolled in the creative art ed- BITTER ORANGE ucation workshop at the Rutgers University summer session. The three-week program, 10-OZ. which runs through July 21, uses 6 BOTTLES modern concepts of art education covering ^the entire school pro- Cash and Carry Only gram and explores methods of releasing the creative capacities and interests of children and young adolescents. HUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY Free Delivery • Parking 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 7410910 26 BROAD ST. 747-3334-3344 RED BANK THE 'DAILY REGISTER 12-Thursday, July" 13, 1967 1 Firit Course Enrollee Signs Degrees for County Residents WOOLWORTH'S WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Sara Jane Welch of Wtnimau*, ELIZABETH - MUM Eutan ROSEMONT COLLEGE Oeetn TowiMhipp , ; l dte Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ROSEMONT, Pa. — Miss College grtdtmte who teiches first Claire 3. R0060, daughter of Dr. gride in the Eatontown public Jo«eph Lynch, 278 Thompson! School system, last Wednesday be. Ave., East Keansburg, w*s and Mrs. Leo C. Rocco, 75 Ma- came the first person to enroll graduated June 25 from St. Eliz- ple Ave., Red Bank, was gradu- abeth's School of Nursing. Cere ated with a bachelor of arts de- tn the graduate program in teach- gree cum laude in English from JEWELRY SALE er education at Monmouth Col- monies were held in Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark, with Rosemont College at the 43d. an- lege, David M. Epsey, the col- nual commencement exercises lege's dean of registration, an-, Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of ;June 4. She was elected to mem- nounced Friday. Newark presiding. Miss Lynch, bership in Delta Epsilon Sigma, Registration for the first gradu- a graduate of Raritan Township national honor society of Catho- ate program courses to be given High School, has accepted a po- lic colleges and universities, was Susan at the college was held last sition as staff nurse at River- Joan Paula Phyllis Margaret Richard named to the Kistler Honor So- Labrecque Lynch Wednesday. view Hospital, Red Bank. ciety at Rosemont and to "Who's Conrow Bova Labreque Isherwood Who Among Students in Ameri- JMonmouth. Also receiving their can University and Colleges." degrees in general elementary Also, Miss Eileen C. Maloney, were Miss Helen Barr McDon- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pirie ald,- 1201 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright; J. Maloney, 32 North River Edge Miss Shirley Olson Norby, 306 Dr., Little Silver, was awarded Brielle Ave., Brielle, and Miss a bachelor of arts degree in psy-Fannie Wisnik Noveck, 925 Nor- chology at the ceremonies. wood Ave., Elberon. ROOM ADDITIONS Recipient of a BA with a ma- STAMFORD NURSING SCHOOL|jor in early childhood was Miss STAMFORD, Conn. — Miss Margaret Young Isherwood, Paula Lu Bova, daughter of Mr. |Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson. Miss Carolyn Dale Rush, 9 and Mrs. Paul P. Bova, 6 Mar- Wayne Robert Claire Kenneth vi, n Rd._._, Middletown,, N.J., is a Prince PI., Little Silver, and Weseman Vilardi Rocco Halm new member of the nursing staff |Miss Phyllis Ann Labrecque, 131 here at Stamford Hospital. She Prospect Ave., Red Bank, re Also receiving diplomas were NORTHEASTERN was graduated May 26 from the |celved BA degrees in fine arts. Miss Carol A. Wilson, Atlantic BOSTON, Mass. — Inars Grun- Stamford Hospital School of Miss Labrecque, daughter of Highlands; Miss Ann M. Irons, tals, 13 Field Ave., Middletown, FREE ESTIMATES Nursing, where she completed a Mr. and Mrs, Henry F. La- Point Pleasant, and Miss Diane M.J., was awarded a master] 1 Add that extra living space now. Let us three-year course of study in brecque, who will teach in Swim- P. Burns, Oakhurst, of science in engineering degree i theory and practices of nursing ming River School, New Shrews- June 18 from Northeastern Uni- build that new room for you today and at and received her diploma as a bury, in the fall, was layout edi- RUTHERFORD — The class of versity at its 66th commence- big saving! ... we handle everything. graduate nurse. She attended the tor of the Newark State college [45 nurses graduating from the ment, "' Beat the ruth . . . call RED BANK ALU- University of Bridgeport in 1964-yearbook and was a member of associate degree nursing pro- 65 as part of the program. She tiie dormitory standards commit- MINUM today I gram here at Fairleigh Dickin- CASE INSTITUTE is a.-1964 graduate of Middle- tee. son University was the largest CLEVELAND, Ohio — Arthur "your neighbor Is our next customer" town Township High School. group in the history of the pro-B. Larsen, 89 Hamiltonian Dr., MIT GRADUATE gram. Among the graduates was Middletown, received a NEWARK STATE COLLEGE Richard J. Labrecque, alsoson Miss Jacqueline Woods of Long PhD electrical engineering Branch, g RED BANK ALUMINUM UNION—Among those awarded of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. La- from Case Institute of TechnolThl- HOME CENTER bachelor's degrees at the June B brecque, 131 Prospect Ave., Red ogy June 13 at its 91st com- Bank, received a master's de- WATERVILLE, Maine - 3* WHITE ST. RED BANK commencement exercises of mencement exercises. Newark State College were eight gree in aeronautical engineering Among those receiving bachelor 741 - 3939 students from Monmouth Coun- from Massachusetts Institute of of arts degrees at Colby Col- SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ty. Technology, Cambridge, Mass., lege's 146 th commencement June NEW YORK — Miss Christine Graduating magna cum laude where he served as a research 11 were 24 from New Jersey, L. Barmann, daughter of with a BA in general elemen- assistant. Employed by the Na- including Miss Susan Anne Da- Mr. and Mrs. Rolf H. IBarmann, tary was Miss Adelaide Busickitional Aeronautics and Space Ad- vis, 19 Highland Ave., Rumson. 145 Park Ave., Shrewsbury N..T,, Swanson, 19 Locust Ter.~ , Newiminisiratlon in Boston for the was graduated here from the summer, he was commissioned PENN STATE School of Visual Arts. An alum- second lieutenant in the U.S. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - na of Red Bank (N.J.) High r Force when he was grad- The Pennsylvania State Univer- School, she is a technical illus- tated aim laude from the Uni- sity lield its graduation exercises trator wiflh Electronic Associates ersity of Notre Dame in 1965.June 17 here on campus. Among Inc., West Long Branch. He was named to Tau Beta Pi the New Jersey graduates from ngineering honor society. Monmouth County were Miss Su- STANFORD UNIVERSITY san C. LubelLJSlp Eighth Ave., STANFORD, Calif. - Ray- LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Asbury Park, BA, English; Miss mond T. Marusi, son of Mr. and Tmimea BETHLEHEM, Pa. - A tola Mary E. Cuddeback, 40 Grant Mrs. Augustine Marusi, Navesink tm$Z if 575 Lehigh University seniors Ave., Deal, BS, elementary and FOR BIGGER eceived baccalaureate degrees River Rd., Middletown, N. J. re- kindergarten education; Robert une 12 during the 99th com- ceived with distinction a bache- M. Evans Jr., 595 Harding Rd., lor of arts'degree in history mencement exercises. Among Little Silver, BS, animal sci- find all the newest designs in this exciting toTJectJonl those from New Jersey in Mon- from Stanford University June ence; Miss Angelo Masia, 23 IS at its 76th annual commence- EARRINGS GALORE...assortedpierced,plereed-lookstyles. Ill mouth County was Wayne L Beers St., Keyport, BS, meteorol- Weseman, son of Mr. and Mrs ment exercises. COSTUME EINGS •.. friendships, teflotones, hates, mom. ogy, and Miss Patricia A. Gore, Ralph H. Weseman, 70 Poricy Also, of the 2,268 recipients of NECKLACES... mod: pearls; Fall beads, matching earrings. River Plaza, who received 3 Kings Hwy., political sci- advanced degrees, Richard E. • bachelor of arts degree in bi- ace. deFreyre, Atlantic Highlands, ology. He has entered U.S. Na- N. J.f received en MS in dvil vy Officer Candidate School at BALDWIN-WALLACE engineering, and Robert N. Pin- Newport, R. I. A graduate ol BEREA, .Ohio — I. Midhae' sky, Long Branch, received YOUR KQHTTS WORTH TORE M Middletown Township High ^olan, son of Mr. and Mrs, PhD In English. School, he was a member of am«s Nolan, 62 Ridge Rd.,! COOLING Theta Delta Chi fraternity at Le Rumson, N. J., was one of 420 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS high. seniors to be graduated from URBANA, 111. -James Joseph Also, Robert G. Vilardi, son of Baldwin-Wallace College here Laggan, 25 Stephenville Blvd., General Electric 6000 BTll, Mrs. Frank X. Rich, 36 Wash une 11 at (he 117th commence- Middletown, N. J., received a 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK :ngton St., Rumson, and the late ment exercises. He received a master of science degree from John G. Vilardi, received a bach 3A decree. ^Continued on Next Paee) elor of science degree in busi- VA AMP. Air Conditioner ness administration with a ma- jor in economics. A member of Psl UpsUon fraternity, he was its scholastic chairman, and was elected to Alpha Kappa Psi hon- orary business fraternity. He will Come See ffte attend graduate school at Le- high in the fall. Spafford S. Lewis, son of Mr. FREE MINIATURE and Mrs. J. Willis Lewis, 62 Washington St:, Keyport, re- ceived a bachelor of arts ..degree with a major in. philosophy. Rob- irt H. Van Dyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Van Dyke, 410 Maple Ave., Neptune, received a BS in electrical engineering; Wil- iam A. Szabo, ton of Mr, and Mrs. B. T. ,'Szabo, 185 Bethel Ave., Elberoni BA in chemistry, «nd Harvey it York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman York, 11 Mor- ;an Ave., a BA in government.

FAIR HAVEN - Kenneth' Lee Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth L. Hahn, 139 Park Ave., as at MONMOUTH a member of the Red Bank Na- tional Guard, is engaged in ad- .vanced Infantry training at Fort SHOPPING CENTER Dix. On June 4 in ceremonies at American University, Washing- ton, O. C, he received a bache- lor of arts degree in political 2 DAYS ONLY! 115 VOLT, Plugs into any science from the School of Gov- ernment and Public Administra- tion. While there he was a stu- FRIDAY and adequate appliance outlet! dent intern on the staff of Sena- A FasMonette wrtfi new, bigger capacity, that comfort-cools larger' tor Clifford P. Case (R-NJ). than average bedrooms! Fits windows 20V2 to 36*1 High style ta- . Upon completion of his active pered design inside—tough, never-rust Duramold outer easel 2 SATURDAY NO DOWN Speeds: Hi-Cool for daytime—LoCool for nightl 10-position ther- military service, Mr. Hahn will mostat! Amazingly QUIET, for peaceful sleeping! Sliding side panels resume his graduate work in PAYMENT! for quick window mounting—so light and compact you can carry technology of management, auto- one home in the car today, install it yourself and forget those matic data processing systems, JULY 14 * 15 KASYTtRMSI ' JSS nights! Ask for the "Fashionette"! sticky, steamy, sleepless i at American University. Ask for the FasbioneHe! $ 95* FARMINGDALE - Miss Joan M. Conrow, daughter of Mr. and only Mrs. Joseph H. Conrow, Colts 149 Neck Rd., received a bachelor 5-YEAR o( science degree In commerce PROTECTION General Electric Quick-Attach at the 102d annual commence- Free PLAN BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONER ment exercises of Rider College, WALTO •Central El«clric room.air con. 5000 BTU—115 Volt—10 Amp. Trenton, June 4. She was hon dltiorurt carry a onB-ycar re- pair warranty against manu. Draft-fret, up-top alrflowl Hlgh-«fflcU ored at a lawn party June 11 at SOUVENIR bcWring dafecta on th» entlra ancy coollngi ULTRA-QUIETl Rustproof her home with more than 30 Itf- conditioner with an addi- Duramold outer c«sel Carry on« homo, tional four-year, warranty on guests attending. th.' Wil«d refrigerating ays- Install K In mlnulesl The CLOWN to First tarn only." Modal RK-300 _ _ GREGORY SCHOOL ARD 500 Children •Mlnlrnim R«t«ll,Prie« OF NURSING PERTH AMBOY - Miss Mar- NOON TILL CLOSING \ You may ordar thi models ihown through usr vour. Franctilsad O.E. Dealer. tha J. Schanck, daughter of Mr. by Mr. Sit Our Currant D iploy, pneet and Termi. and Mrs. John L. Schanck, 360 ON THE MALL Broad St., Keyport; Miss L. Peanut 1 Rydd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Near Montgomery Ward) John Rydd, Rt. 79, Morganville, and Mils Sigurlin Carnes, daugh- BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Another Summer "Happening" at Carnes, 516 Beers St., Hazlet, were among 34 young women who received their diplomas June RED BANK EATONTOWN 26 at graduation exercises of 46 MONMOUTH ST. 129 HWY. 35 Perth Amboy General Hospital' Charles E. Gregory School at the 741-4310 542-4131 Menlo Cinema, Metuchen. The monmouth shopping center OPEN WED. and FRI. NIGHTS Mon. thru Frl. 9-9; Sat. 'til 5:30 curriculum included two semes- ters of biological and social sci- II UEAT0NTQWNC1KLE-RT3S ences »t Union Junior College, Fra« Parting for 5,000 Can ,Cranford. ' 14—Thur^av. JuS- R !<*: THE DAILY FEGIETER Rushing the Season Yule Gifts for Vietnam Men Being Collected SHREWSBURY — Mrs, Virgin- great care in order for It to ar- la Oliver of Neptune, production rive in

WENTWORTH INSTITUTE RICE UNIVERSITY All Frost Proof 543 Fantastically Only At Atlantic Auto. • 2-Door U Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT BOSTON, Mass. — Steve Mas- HOUSTON, Tex. - Alan R. ,2- Door Ibi. 158 ket, son. of Mr. and Mrs.-Ber- Shiv«, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Priced At Only — For Only — White or Color nard B. Masket, 82 Ridge Rd. L. Shive, 64 Garden Rd., little White or Copper Rumson, N. J., received a cer- Silver, N. J., received a BA in 19 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT 650 tificate for machine processes civil engineering from Rice Uni- lbs. 188 technology and was awarded an versity here at commencement associate in engineering technol- June 3. ogy degree from the Wentworth 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST 526 Institute June 17 here at its 55th CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE lbs. 138 annual commencement exercises. OF TECHNOLOGY - A 1964 graduate of Rumson-Fair PASADENA, CaM. - The $ Haven (N.J.) Regional High bachelor of science degree has 18 Cu. Ft. CHEST 595 Sohool, he was a member of the been conferred on Gary G. Ihas *. lbs. 158 drag racing and the navigation of Middletown, N.J. by (President 129. dubs at the institute. ' L. A. DuBridge. 118. 138. SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene UNIVERSITY OF OREGON C. Ihas, 119 South Lake Dr., he EUGENE, Ore'. — Miss Laura has majored in physics at Cal- 2 HOT BUYS - Limited Quantities - FRIDAY ONLY Gail Cottrell, daughter of Mr. tech and was graduated from and Mrs. Thomas Edward Cot- Summit (N.J.) High School. trell, 1 Vista PI., Red Bank, was awarded a bachelor of science degree June 11 froni the Univer- Probe Crashes Largest Screen eity of Oregon at its 90th spring commencement. In Middletown Refrigerator-Freezer BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY MIDDLETOWN — Five no-In- .. -WALJHAM. Mass. _^ Brandeis jury accidents were Investigated w University ..awarded degrees to by police here. 19 Cubic Ft. 378 seniors and 169 graduate stu- George Heath, 58, of Middle- COLOR TV dents here at its 16th commence- town, was charged with care-|| ment exercises. Among the;, re- less driving and having no li- 295 Sq. Inch Side by Side cipients were area students: Lau- cense in his possession after a rence Gruenwaldi-sonofMjii^nd twffccar collision.on Harmony Rd. Mrs. Kurt Gruenwald, 34 l^Sle Police said that the Heath car Ave,, Wanamassa, BA in psy- struck one driven by John Ur- Wolnut Vinyl AUTOMATIC chology; Samuel Joel Blank, son bine, 20, of 209 Brookside Dr., of Mr. and 'Mrs. Philip Blank, Belford, which was stopped, 60 Parker Ave., Deal, PhD in waiting to make a left turn. Cabinet On Legs . mathematics (he. received an MA A car driven by Mamie Nel- in mathematics in 1962 from the son, 52, of Shore Rd., Port Mon- University of Delaware); Oliver mouth, went out of control on a Chamberlain Jr., son of Mr. and curve, according to police, and 4 't . I Mrs. Oliver Chamberlain, 1513 struck a telephone pole. Sunset Ter.. Belmar, MA in mu- William H. Kneipp Jr., 17, of sic history. Mr. Chamberlain at- 905 Summerfield Ave., Laurence tended Trenton State College, Harbor, was charged with follow- where he majored in music edu- ing too close after his car col- cation, and in 1959 received a ided with one operated by Wil- bachelor of music degree in or- lam J. Kane, 43, of 18 Carter chestra and in 1964 a master of j Ave., Keansburg, which had stopped to make a left turn on Limited Quantities Limited Quantities Dooley Foundation Rt. 35. Police said a car driven byjl FRIDAY-ONLY FRIDAY - ONLY Sale )»|i Saturday Livingstone, Clewell, 66, of Dal-1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - las, Pa.,' had stopped at a redll The Monmouth County Chapter light on Rt. 35 at Applebrookl of the Thomas A. Dooley Foun- Farm Rd. when it was hit fromf No Money Down! Up to 3 Years to Pay! All Stores Open Evenings!i dation will sponsor,, an alj:day behind by a car driven by Jean baked goods and soda pop sale G. Chevrette, 28, of Herbertsville. ASBURY PARK—715 Main St. NEW SHREWSBURY—Rt. 35 TOMS RIVER—Route 37 SaturdayStd , JulJl y 2929 , at thhe Hear! Police continued their investi- BRICK TOWN- -Route 70 At Shrewsbury Avo. In Toms River 'N See sidewalk art show tn be galion into a two-car collision on The Shore's leading In Brick Plata chain of Appliance In Atlantic Shopping Center. held in front of the slorc, 60 First Concord Ave:, Leonardo, in which Shopping Center Stores since 1935. 775-9516 Superair^a. 542-9832 Open Sun. 10 to S. 349-9866 Open Sun. 10 to t. Ave. a car driven by Bernard J. Hill- 477-9707 Proceeds will be used to he-man, 39, of 5 Thompson Ave.,;] NEPTUNE—715 Highway 35 P" ••'"" • a Bo-.t'in whn!rr:l,ennardn, was hit by a car driv- EATONTOWN—Route 35 KEYPORT—Route 36 MIDDLETOWN—Route 35 dinghy for the foundation's house- on by Robert J. Dougherty, 17, 5 irv Between Adler p^k circ i0! 776-9722 At tho Circle. At Poole Avenus *)l\& 0791 Lumber and Lfl boat-hospital, "The City of San of 23 Appleton Ave. Leonardo. w In Family Circle. 542-9597 In Family Circle. AUt-7/* I Harmony Lanes. <" I" Francisco." Polite said the Dougherty vehi- All Appliances. " **«*«* Anyone wishing to donate itemsjele made a U turn in a parking Other Atlantic Stores in: Bordentown, Cinnaminson and Pennsauken, N. J., Upper Darby, N. E. Philadelphia and Horsham, Pa. for the sale, may contact chapter!lot and re-enetered the highway, President Joseph J. Srostak. striking the other car. oun 'Thursday, July H. 1967—15 OU Fjlteri^ ty Thomas A. Dooley Unit THE DAILY REGISTER Successful Senior Citizens' Club of St. John t JW M # Mf § f 4 Methodist Church, Hazlet. To Buy Skiff for Hospital Boat Other , fund-raising events ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The skiff will be usM to trans- Saigon orphanage bearing the planned are a rummage sale in Investing Assists Market The Monmouth County Chapter port personnel and patients be- signatures, of numerous children October, a November musical tween the 40-foot floating hospi- and a Christmas sale. By ED MORSE Reynolds, which has been rec- of the Thomas A. Dooley Foun- and a "thank you" note. tal &n4 ILuktni SU welcome than not. tion with limited attraction. jn fimelt 68!4 Mack Trk Mrs. Charles Oates, Mrs. Ed- assistance and medical aid to Demand good on large; fair on m aul 22»i I Magna Further reports about labor less fortunate persons in the Fa mediums Wednesday. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Am Til k Tel 52", I Maratli Oil ward Romero, Mrs. Ellen Law- Tob SOU Ml Jl 25" contract maneuverlngs in the rence and Mrs. Moe Abramson. East. "If we don't care," he Wholesale selling prices based mail personally but will answer MP Inc 37',, I Merck all questions possible in his col- 4774 | MOM auto industry, fear of possible Salvation Army aides said oth- said, "who will?" on exchange and other volume rmco 6U MS, Minn Mill strikes there as well as in the gales. umn. rjjiouour 3«»i Mo Pac A er prominent community leaders Mr. Szostak termed the pro- Arrmt (X M»i Moblloll copper and railroad industries AHtl! 3H, I Mom Ward are expected to head other com- gram "a common bon.i NY Central injected a plainly bullish note Bendix 32*i I Nil M Pow American Telephone, second T-cofW, lbs. average 24-25; fancy large 47 LeRoy F. Magee of Belmar a Belli StMl JCO I No Am Av BoElnsr 34'i Nor Pac most active, dropped a point of diamond lbs. mln. 34-35'/$; medium 40 lbs.Bell Telephone Co. Installer, has Borden 43 IN"w«t Alrlln average 23H-2.i lOiitb H«r average 19-20; peewees 31 lbs. Devaney and Police Chief Harold nucy r,rl» 27 I Owens Ill it made Tuesday. Active losers $269.50 Bulrjya 35 | Pan Am VTld included TWA, off 1% and Pan average 14-14'^. M. Lcard for saving the life of a Burl Jivl :!>!£ I Penney, JC ?asi-, JI American World Airways, off i/ Browns: Extra fancy large 47 Jersey City man here. "ater Trac Pa Pw 4 Lt 2 OUR DIAMOND COLLECTION IS lbs. min. 34^-36; fancy medium Mr. Magee was credited with Pa RR Standard & Poor's 500-stock MEMBER MEMBER (Vies * Oh Pepsi Co new COMPLETE ... A STYLE FOR EVERY TASTE! 41 lbs. average 13Y2-2^/2\ fancy reviving Edward Murphy, 32, whoChrysler 42'* Perkin Elm ndex fell 8 cents to 92.40. Cities Sv 52U Pfizer The New York Stock Ex- large 47 lbs rein 34-35^; smalls stopped breathing after being Coca. Cola 123»i Phil El TRAVEL AGENCY 1NC 3$ lbs average, 19-20. convulsed by an electrical shock Cols Palm 301.4. Plilll Pet change Index lost one cent at LARGEST SELE^TIOH OF BONDED DIAMONDS Colum Has 27 Pit Steel Sonlng Monmourh County for 20 Yean from a television set. Coml Solv 48 I PUh Sir E4O $51.39. IN CENTRAL JERSEY FROM, $40. TO {2,000. Edls 33Ti I Pullman Con CMI 5514 RC"-A• Prices were mixed on the 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Named Manager Corn Prod «H Reading Co American Stock Exchange. Vol- Monty-lack ouaronlie 3 Pass Shorthand Corning G> 829 Repub stl 41T, Crn Zfll RevJon uiriB was 5.25 million shares. Telephone 741-5080 'me fit! . Reyn Met 62 Of Chain's Shop Reporter Examination CurtlHS Wf !4H I Beyi Tob 5014 Volume on the New York Stock LYNN, Mass. - Donald H. Peere «2% I Rob Control. 421{ NEW SUMMER HOURS 1. 3pea oa TRENTON — Three Monmouth Del * Hull 34«i 1 St Joi Lead 30 Exchange was 11.22 million Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. County residents have passed the Pent Gup 30'i ! St Reelii Pap 4IS shares. No mowy down. Pow Chwn 76Vi Iseart^ieb 32 7i Donald H. Babcock, 2 Hillside certified shorthand reporter Press Ini W IShpll Oil Ml, Although more stocks fell than WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. du Pont 1.1174 I Sinclair 69-H Ave., Mlddletown, N. J., has examination. , Duti I,t ."OS I Smith. AO 74 H rose on the Amex, its stock i 18 HIOBHII t* 32 YEARS Of D|AM0(|D LEADERSHIP been named manager of the East Koil H2 !8ou Pac 5711 Closld Sat. during July and August They are Mrs. Mansard P. 21% 1 Rou Ry 3I)'4 dex dropped 2 cents to $20.65. weakly ar momkly. Friendly Ice Cream Shop here. Kni John tO BROAD ST., RED BANK Dolan, 552 South Lauren Ave., Brie Larlc ffH 1 Sperry TA 11'• Corporate bonds were mixed. (Optn Sat. 9 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., beginning Stptombvr L Pay trim yea bay 717 COOKMAN AVE.. ASIURY PARK Mr. Babcock attended Middle- Hazlet;. Mrs. Karen Potensky, 7 44»i IStd Brand mo n" 35«i I Btd Oil Cal US. Treasury bonds advanced 1. the oer ley-owoy Open Wed. and Friday Nights town Township High School and Club PL, Freehold, end Ronald F0M Mot W)% 1 Sid Oil NJ on a broad front. the University of New Hamp- It. Reynolds of 299 Washington Oen Accept 26

Atlnctln, Alr-condltlontd Inlarastlng Acllvlllis. Gardening, New Office ROOM. Individual room» have bridge, checkers, chess, color giant picture windows, large bal- television, ehuffltboard, aria and Future On It conlta, lull private baths and crafts, excursion irlpa, picnics, In Red Bank Intercom. Private phones and TV swimming pool, nature walks «nri avslljblo. s attractive lounges. movlea. Color-coordinated areas. Dell- clous meals and special dials. • Beaut/ end barber «nops. Non* Rates start at $110 per wook. sectarian chapel. Vfrlu or all totiy for Ireo breehura. INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT

$1(000 or more opens an account and currently''earnt 5% a ytar com- JferitageJ£all pounded quarterly when left on deposit for four (ull quarterly dJvHend Exit 100 A, Garden-SUtsPirkwiy > periodi. Ntw Shrewsbury, NJ. 07783 • (201) 7764700 Subsequent deposit! of $5Q0 or more moy bftjnpdsany{ijm

You may make withdrawals (in multiples of $500) or withdraw dividends JUSTERINI any time—withoutpenalizin g the 5% Interest on your remaining balance. Founded 1749 g. A minimum balance of $1,000 must bo maintained. , Dividend* mailed upon request. Testing is Dividend periods; March, Jans, September end December 1 st. Eugene D. Rothenberg RED BANK — Dr. Eugene D. Rothenberg has announced the beli< opening of new medical offices REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS at 326 Broad St. Dr. Rothenberg, formerly of CURRENTLY EARN 4%% A YEAR Middletown, also has offices in Holmdel. A graduate of Tufte University Dividends from day of deposit-compounded and School of Medicine, Boston, he credited quarterly: March, June, September and completed residency training In December lit-an all balancet of $10 to $50,000. obstetrics and gynecology at the rare scotch University of Illinois Medical Center, Chicago. Mail coupon today, visit any of our TO convenient pours more He is a former U. "i. Army offices, or call 643-1000 for complete facts. Medical Corps captain and is pleasure diplomate of the, National ; ••MM Board of.. Medical" Examiners; tWi tiOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION '"'' " .'" He is a staff member of River- HOWARD SAVINGS P. O. Box 813, Newark, N. J. 07101 view Hospital, Red Bank, and of Monmouth Medical Center, Plaaia opan an Invaitmint Savings Account al checked. Eflcloud U 11,000 or Mora Long Branch. He Is also a mem- $- • Plsaieiond foldarwltlt datotb. ber of the American College of •„ institution Pltow open a Reoular Snvlngt Account ai cWVut. CIMIOUKI b * Obstetricians and Gynecologists. MOKE THAN 350,000 DEPOSITORS • ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $7?5,000,000 PUaie add to my present Account Number —_——__. $ * Cfiarfered 1857 Man Pleads Guilty • Q Individual Account HEAD OFFICE: 768 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. • Joint Account wilh In Exposure Trial BRANCHES IN NEWARK: FREEHOLD — A Leonardo WoomfiolcJ Ave. ot Clifton Ave, Soulh Orange Ave. al Sandford Ave. • Truit Account tor . man yesterday pleaded guilty to Springfield Ave. at Bergen St. Univeriity Ave. at Raymond Blvd. Sign here exposing himself to two girls on Chancellor Ave, at Clinton Placo Jan. 19, 1966. IN SOUTH ORANGE: 11 South Orange Ave. near Lactawonna Sla, Print name here Benedetto Monaca, 28, of _ IN NORTH CALDWEU. 27 Bloomfield Ave. near Mountain Avs. Hamilton Ave., entered the plea Addrea IN1RVINGTON: before Monmouth County Court •JBSpiTnBlMdAva.etGarJan State Pkwy. lOiSShr/veMntAv* near 40th St.. City _Stole_ Judge Thomas J. Smith, who let sentencing for Aug. 9. 16—Thursday, July 13. 1967:| THE DAILY REGlSJtR LOW SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY!, OFF Retires FLOWERTOWN DISCOUNT * ACRES OF FREE PARKING * OUR 50 PRICE 10c NOW 5c 79c NOW 40e artifici 19c NOW 10c 89c NOW 45c 29c NOW 15c 98c NOW 49c 39c NOW 20c 1.19 NOW 60c 49c NOW 25c 1.29 NOW 65c

WHEN IT COMES 10 SAVINGS. WE'RE FANCY PICTURE FRAME 4 • INCH Heavy Wood SALE Frames CHOOSE FROM MEDITERRANEAN GREY Paul E. Welch * ANTIQUE GOLD FORT MONMOUTH — Paul E. • WHITE and GOLD Welch of Little Silver has retired from the U.S. Army Signal Cen- OUR PRICE SALE PRICE ter and School where he served $^99 $ 75 on the staff of the Department NOW 3 of Specialist Training. $ 89 An education specialist, Mr. 3 Welch joined -the Signal School NOW ' staff in 1946 after four years' mil- $445 itary service.- NOW Rising through the teaching $595 ranks of the school, he served NOW as deputy director of the depart- ment. The pioneer advocate of, educa- tional television, Mr.- Welch was cited several times for outstand- ing performance. He and his wife, Donna, live at 367 Branch Ave. EMBOSSED VINYL Miss Bova get'em while they're hot! SHOWER Gives Talk I THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY | CURTAINS For Realtors MILLHURST.— In the Philip- FAMILY FUN BEGINS IN YOUR pines and in many"other parts of Asia and Africa, no boards of realtors, real estate codes, or 'other similiar regulations exist, SIZE 6'x6'—SOLID COLORS Miss Beverly J«an Bova told the June meeting of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors in the Battleground Country Club. KAPOK OR FOAM FILLED Miss Bova, who spent two years GOLF BAGS as a Peace Corps volunteer in the 36" POOL Philippines, followed by a round- the-world trip, is associated with LADDER her father, Paul P. Bova, in his 4" „ 26" BED real estate office in Middletown. ARE OUR She illustrated her topic, "Of REG. PRICES Sticks, Stones and Nipa," with Cashier will deduct colored slides of sites she visited. $4" PILLOWS 25% from any of the Nipa, she explained, is a fiber Limited quantities woven from palm trees and used above prices. • SOFT and as a building base for many CHILDREN'S RESILIENT PILLOWS Asiatic homes. • ATTRACTIVE PRINT "In the Philippines," said Miss . YACHT COVERING Bova, "much of the acreage is • NON-ALLERGENIC the property of wealthy land- SIZE GOLF BALLS 77 owners, and tenants or share croppers and squatters live on 6 FT. x 15 FT. CHAIRS the land. LIMITED QUANTITY LIQUID CENTER rt li' "Although Manila is a modern Limited quantities city, only 15 miles outside of if EASY CARE town, people live primitively in OUR REG. 5.99 DOZ. the barrios or suburbs, with no BERKLEY 420 SPINNING bathrooms, electricity or other PLAY BALL RUSTIC modern conveniences." 9'/2" DIAMETER * <„• During the business meeting, DRAPES two realtors were accepted by SUPER StUFF the board of directors for first - REEL It stretches, It makes things- class membership:- Clifford L. • NEW PRINTS faces, balloons, puppies, etc. $/|77 Jones Jr. of the Edwin D. Ral- ston Ascncy,' Ocean Grove and • MATCHING VALANCE C F.dwi.rd A. Hanlon of New P $A88 • WIPES CLEAN IN Shrewsbury. 4 ea A JIFFY P' Sworn in as new first class REG. PRICE 5.99 49 DOZEN 29 members by Gerald'A. Murphy, 4 Sea Girt, membership chairman, w|re Richard A. Stephens of the Stephens Agency, Belford, and Georsc A. De Lorme of Quality FABRIC DEPT. Realty. Associates, Leonardo. Mr. Murphy also inducted Mrs. Reba Greenspa, associated with Hazel-Xeichter,- Elbcron, as a H0USMAMS sale! new salesman member. GINGHAMS VOILES John N. ,,Garrabrandt of- the! 8U RADIO DEPT. BY DAN RIVER PRINTS & SOLIDS J. N. Garrabrandt Agency, Bel- ALL METAL mar, was presented a pin by Mr. 1 • QUART Bova, symbolizing 50 years as a PICNIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER HURRICANE realtor/ yd yd -Earl W,-.McLaughlin, Dealr\vas BASKET FLUID accepted as an associate mem- 49 59 . ber. _ 20" FAN 36" WIDE 45" WIDE Accepted 'for salesman menu bership were Miss Bova; Mrs. 1.88 VALUE 2 % i 5 Geraldine Y. Rose, associated 10 SPEED BLADES wi th_ Cornelius- J, Guiney-Jiv 10 HigMands; Mrs. Esther W. Zuker, WALNUT SIDES ARNELS Mrs. Helen F. Barry, Mrs. An- nette Kantor and Reinhard Stol- JERSEY per, all of the Johnson Agency, jj 1-GALLON FOAM 1-GAL. ALUMINUM Oakhursl; Mrs. Margaret V. | RCA 6-TRANSISTOR Wanshura of the Ben Alpernj 45 INCHES Agency, Freehold; Walter Denise WIDE PICNIC JUG PICNIC JUG ON BOLTS of Merrilt R. Lamson Inc., Free- RADIO 79 hold; Mrs, Bertha D. McKecby , of the Charles Weber Agency, $299 Complete with IWanasquan, and Mrs. Marie Low, carrying case, associated with Ellen S. Hazel- earphones and 69' battery. ton, Rumsoy. with Top Spout—4.88 Value 5 REG. 97c VALUE TUCK WHITE Housing Discrimination "DOMINION" COTTONS Law Bring Explained Spray - Steam - Dry NEWARK — In conl;nuing to;, BEACH BAGS keep the public informed on mat- INSULATED 45 INCHES t"rs relat:nR to real estate, the IRON T,;°" WIDE Np'v. Jersey Association of Real || WAS 97c HOW 69c REGULAR Estate Bbards is distributing free 38 2.29 VALUE of charee a pamphlet entitled, WAS 1.88 NOW 1.25 s....^7 -=• * ••What You and Ynur Neighbor VENTS _ Should Know About the Law WEST BEND WAS 2.88.NOW 1.99 • Against Discrimination." STAINLESS STEEL WIND UP According to Nicholas Friday, TEA "FLAIR" president, members, of the New FOAM ICE ALARM COTTON PRINTS Jersey Association of Real, Es- KETTLE , HAIR DRYER REGULAR 98c VALUE tate Boards were polled lr> r\p. COPPER BOTTLE BUCKET CLOCK BY ROTO BROIL termine the questions most fro-' quently asked about the law TRADITIONAL against discrimination by prop- $188 1 $ er " owners and buyers.,,. PRINTS c The questions were then sub- 45 INCHES m' icd to Tie Xc.v Jrrsvy Divi- 4.95 VALUE 2.88 VALUE WIDE yd E n on Civil Kijihts, the agency 6 69 which has jurisdiction of the ad- ministration and enforccmcni of Wo Reserve the Law Against Discrimination, Thn Pitjfit Sloro Hours: Mon- wh::ji supplied die answers. To Limit day thru Saturday Quantities 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The association and the Division HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY Sunday 'til & p.m. On Civil Rights co-operated in die ^preparation of' the pamphlet. Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results THEDAILY 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 I 7 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1967 ,7c PER COPY Northeast Sewer Authority's Progress Watched An Unlikely Agency May Help Marine Life By CARL L. BIEMILLER Mayor Sidney Johnson of Monmouth Beach, which is des- the effects of man's waste products in life which swims. Quite main processing plant extends 2,000-feet into the ocean some- It is customary to discuss great regional ventures such as tined to become the sewage capital of the Shrewsbury Basin, recently it completed a study of the coastal waters off south- where between Central and Cottage roads in his borough. the Northeast Monmouth County Sewerage Authority in terms cannot remember talking to a single one of the larger forms western Long Island to determine the possible results of do- The pipe will lie in'nearly 40 feet of water safe from of area health, new housing projects, increased lax ratables, of zoopiankton such as crab larvae and the chaetognaths. mestic waste disposal on near-shore environment under the storm and surf and discharge approximately 4.5-million gal- and future economic gains guaranteed to create jobs. Daily Register reporters have not interviewed a solitary un- auspices of Manganaro, Martin and Lincoln. This firm is also lons of domestic sewage effluent into the sea each day. This In some circles, these may only be fringe benefits. There segmentcd worm. Not a mussel has been photographed. the engineering talent of the Northeast authority. is secondary waste, not the first process sludge which will be are many life forms affecled when man alters an environment, AN AGENCY CARES One might expect the conservation minded experts of the barged some 20 miles to sea to become bottom sediment. most of them .unable to get a lick in at all during planning Fortunately for the mute, there is an agency which cares lab to take a murky view of the gunk civilized man pours into According to the rigid standards of the state of New sessioas. about the fate of minor life forms in a changed environment, the sea. But not at all. According to Richard Stone, one of Jersey, its Board of Health and multitudinous public and In none of the organizational meetings which have welded particularly the sea. The Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, dedi- the lab's benthic (bottom) biologists and the man who headed private testing agencies such effluent is pure. After all, it is the municipalities of Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, West Long cated to the study of all the factors which affect the life of the recent Long Island survey, a little pollution may be a not industrial waste laden with killing chemicals or violent Branch, Little Silver and Shrewsbury into a $23-million dollar Atlantic game fishes in the cause of better conservation good thing indeed for the North Jersey Coast. acids. sewage disposal system has a single fish been heard. No clam management, while not a sewage authority, is a fair authority 2,000 FEET INTO OCEAN Is is organic waste and it would not be toxic to the will be consulted when the authority extends its services to on the stuff from a biological point of view. In fact, Mayor Johnson might well wind up as the top organisms which swim unless it were confined to small bays Sea Bright, Red Bank, Fort Monmouth, Shrewsbury Township, In the lab's seven-year observation of the 1,500 mile reach executive of the liveliest fishing resort along the coast when and basins where it could not circulate and disperse. New Shrewsbury and Eatontown. of the sea from Maine to Florida, it has had occasion to know that 40-inch outfall pipe from the Raccoon Island site of the • According to Stone, organic waste as virtuous as this ef- fluent is not harmful to life per se, unless it concentrates in confined space where it would make the water anaerobic, thus robbing the sea of vital oxygen. But this discharge is going nearly a half mile off shore, Timing, Financial Effect Seen admittedly a dubious distance as such things should go, and into some of the wildest waters most of the time. There is an eddy system which extends from Sandy Hook out as far as Ambrose Light to the east, and reaches south to Long Branch where it breaks,off and becomes a northerly Key Freehold Hospital Factors set of currents returning to the Hook along the coast. It. is literally a system of rotating "pools" strung together like By ELINOR MULTER With an average stay of 8.81 that the hospital — as now pro- cal and pathological laboratories, beads on a necklace, a system of perpetual motion. And com- FREEHOLD — Timing, and itsdays, the 2,400 patients would jected — has a shaky financial blood bank, heart station, oper- bined with lavish winds and tides; the system is aptly suited effect on the financial outlook, generate 21,120 patient-days an- picture. ating room(s), obstetrical-deliv- to "mix" effluent so that there is lunch for all. appear to be key considerations nually or an occupancy of 58 per Jack W. Owen, executive vice- ery rooms(s), accident-emergency Organic effluent is a nutrient. Even minute quantities cent of the capacity of 36,500 president of the New Jersey Hos-! in judging *he feasibility of a service, diagnostic X-ray, depart- .could enrich off shore waters enough to improve the growth Freehold Area hospital. patient-days. (100 beds times 365 • pital Association confirms that!ment, central supply, postopera- of-phyto and-zoopiankton-which sjart the "food chain." In the"' To date, no oon e hass questionedquetned, days per year). '{financially the first three years ofjtive recovery room, out-patient sea,-as on the land, .the small gets eaten by the large. En- f publicly the ultimate need for aj I operating costs for the newJa hospital's operation are precar- services in medicine and surgery riched water also means more food for the creatures which hospital in the Western area of j hospital are the same as those and also in relation to the in- take dinner by filtering fluids through their bodies; bigger the county. When it should bejfor the existing county hospitals Operating costs per actual pa- patient services provided. edible, mussels, bigger clams; .and thus bigger the fish which built is the key question. (this is unlikely since costs in tient are high because of a low In addition the HFPC wants feed upon them. *" rate of occupancy. During the hospitals to support "sound teach- David T. Buck, first president small hospitals are generally As a matter of sheer luck, one of the first stops of the first three years the New Jerin- g programs." of the Greater Freehold Area higher) they will amount to $40 outfall pipe discharge will be the lab's own experimental sey Hospital Plan (Blue Cross) In supporting the HFPC Hospital has doubts about the pe. r patient-day. Cost for unoccu- reef, an artificial hump in the flat, sandy DOttom of Monmouth will pay per patient amounts recommendation on hospital size, wisdom of going ahead full-speed I1? beabout $32 Per Beach comprised of junked car bodies. equal only to the average it is the NJHA is primarily focusing at this time. • Mr. Buck agrees day, Mr. Buck estimates. That reef is already building a community of sea organ- paying to similar hospitals in theon the financial implications of that a separate facility will be With an occupancy of 58 per isms which are encrusting upon the ancient autos and attract- rea. small size, Mr. Owen comments. needed in this area but feels that «"*• *e °PeratmS c Bathing Sliits H. Laird met July 2 for their rst family reunion at tlite home if William D. Laird, Thiele Rd. • Skirts At the time of his death in Invitation to Visitors and Vacationers 1835, John H. Laird's home was • Rainwear on Mam St., Englishtown, in the New electronic Instct residence now occupied by the W» want te make sure you know about JAM IAN and Hulse Funeral Home. His an- control unit (with G.E. •-^Pant Suits invi-to you to come in and browse. cestors settled in Englishtown attractant light) lures before the Revolutionary War. mmqulfoes, flies, gnats, • Accessories JAMIAN is a store full of great gifts and interesting Attending were Mr. and Mrs. mothj and waips to kill Frank A. Laird and Mrs. Laird's home accessories. You'll find many of tha things you've thorn silently (without saenland wanted in the magazines — and seme good new daughter, Pamela Eldridge, Tren- • Suits ton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. poisons, iprays or chemi- decorating ideas.* Laird, Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. cals) on contact. Low • Shirts William Davison Laird, Mr. and current safe for people You'lKsfso find a unique collection of wall accessories Mrs, David J. Laird Sr. and daughter, Susan, Newark and and pets, costs just pen- including old prints, original oils and s^rigraphs. • Jackets Manasquan; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- nies a day to operate. liam Donald Laird and' sons Attractive plastic cover- We're on Highway 71 INorwood Ave.) between Asbury Robert and Scott, Manasquan; Ing Is attached ro chain Park and Long Branch in the Deal shopping area at the Mrs. Robert F. Laird, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Block for eas/ hanging Indoors traffic light. and children, Eric, Lisa, Amy ai well ai outdoors. and Christopher, Yardley, Pa., It's delightfully cool and you can relax with a cup of and Albert Rehfeldt, Herberts- ceffae or a cold drink on the house. You can look to your ville. .it today heart's content and if you want to take some things back HOME FROM HOSPITAL with you, we can't think of a nicer place for .you to spend MATAWAN - Mrs. Carlton your money than JAMIANi Kinhafer has returned to her home, 50 Rt. 34, afler being a surgical patient in Jersey Shore .. gifts 264 Norwo'od Ave. Medical Center (FitlHn Hospital), 24 W. FRONT ST. furniture daily 10 to 5:30 Noptune.. HWY. 35. OAKUWSf ^ ;--> interior designers wed. eve. 7 to 9 KEYPORT, N. J. Have more money . . , Sell out- HWY. ? HOWEU TOWNSHIP "3^ grown children's furniture with || a Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900. Thun/lay, July 13. V*>7—19 THE DAILY REGISTER St. Elizabeth Alumnae Plan Event SHREWSBURY — Tuesday, Beef a la Tartare July 25, is the date set for the annual summer luncheon of the Monmouth County Chapter, Alumnae Association of College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station. An Unforgettable Sunday Breakfast The time is noon, and the place, Shadowbrook.- By MARGOT SMITH little mound of onions. The open A fall fashion show will be My German grandpa's cooking sandwich which resulted was presented by Rumson Roulette, deserved all the accolades It got,considered a masterpiece, and if River Rd., Rumson. and he loved them. His best, ef- you didn't rave at the first bite, All proceeds will go to tha forts went into Sunday break- coldcuts and cheeses were quick- ; chapter's scholarship fund from fasts to vhich ailri his friends ly passed as alternates, which a $4,000 grant will be were eventually invited. They The finale was a'fresh baked awarded to an eligible Monmouth were unforgettable for the drama coffee cake, or if a birthday County girl in 1968. and artistry with which they were being celebrated, a Ger- Mrs. Aloysius Ring Jr., Mata- were prepared. man rum cake from Yorkville, wan, is luncheon chairman. Com- A specialty we called "raw with coffee. By the time the mittee members include Mrs. meat and onions" gained Grand- meal was over, it was mid-af- Whiting Bolan, Sea Girt; Mrs. pa a lot of curiosity seekers ternoon and liqueurs were in or- Michael Doyle, Deal; Mrs. Philip among his guests, der. Pe Stasio, Middletown, and Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs. Rich- Technically, it's "Beef a la Grandpa's English grammar POOLSIDE CONFERENCE takes care of last minufe details for annual summer lun- Tartare" wiflhout the raw egg onnever gained the perfection his ard Haynes, Shrewsbury. top that you get in restaurants. cooking did. He wrote down his cheon of tha county chapter of the Alumnae Association of Collage of St. Elizabeth, Reservations may be made With very good, very fresh beef recipe this way: Convent Station. Mrs. Emil J. Spinetto, left, of Red Bank, and Mrs. James S. Mc- with Mrs. Peter Sullivan, 3 Jupi- (such as we get at Gardella's, Sea BEEFSTEAK A LA TARTARE Donough Monmouth Beach, will be among members modeling fall clothes from Rum- ter Rd., New Monmouth. Bright), Shis is no dish to be "I go to my butcher, give persnickety about. him my best regards and ask son Roulette. . (Register Staff Photo) Grandpa's breakfasts started for top round enough to make Author Guest 1 at noon wit - "fruit juice" that; one pound whnn finished bore more resemblance to a through the machine. I ask, At Story Hour whiskey sour. His table extends him to please clean it from all Building Fund Benefit at St. James LAURENCE HARBOR - Rei- from a Manhattan picture win fat and sinews and put through nold Shubert, author of chil- RED BANK - "Be A Sport" school which opens in September, vlrs. Alfred P. Lenoh, Middle- dow overlooking the Georg' the machine twice. : dren's stories, willbe a guest at is the theme of the second an A new convene for the Sisters of Washington Bridge. Guests wer< own; Mrs. R. W. McCable-, Lit-the "Tall Paul" Reading Club "At home, take a large plat- nual card, party to benefit the Mercy serving «he grammar and placed nearest the view. tle Silver; Mrs. Lee Morton, and story hour at the Madison ter, spread (he meat all over, building fuixi of Che parish of St. Fruit Comes First high schools will soon be erected Shrewsbury, and Mrs. George Township Public Library here put salt and popper and plen- James Catholic CJiurch,. on the flhupdi property. Murphy, New Shrewsbury.' The fruit course was Jargi ty of Maggi and on top of that, Monday at 10 a.m. Chairman of prizes and gifts is slices of honeydew melon witl sufficient cold water to absorb The party will take place Sat- Card parly chairmen are Mrs. The children's books Mr. Shu- Mrs. Marie Olark. On her com- lime wedges, or, especially ir all (he spices. urday, July 23, at 8 p.m. in theFrederic Messina and Mrs. Al- bert has written are "The January when it made the big air-conditioned cafeteria of Redbert Kolarsick of Shrewsbury. mittee are Mrs. Martin MfcCue, Polished Diamond," "You Can't "Mix this.together and then gest splash, fresh strawberries ir Bank Catholic High School. The Mrs. Matthew Husson Jr., Little Mrs. James Clark and Miss Phyl- Measure My Love With a Tea- add four yellows of egs. one at a shrimp cocktail dish, with su parish, under the direction of Silver, is chairman of the ticket s Clark, all of Red Bank. spoon" and "No Girls Allowed." a time, and mix with your big gar in the center compartmen Msgr. Eirmett Monahan, has committee whose members ere Other chairmen are Mrs. Har- Characters In "The Polished fork until all four are thor- for hand-dipping. built an addition to. the high y Jackson Jr. Shrewsbury, pub- Diamond" include a Laurence oughly absorbed. Mrs. Edward Carroll, Red Bank; N The egg course was Bau icity; Mrs. Michael Lisowsky, Harbor girl, and.,her _smal|. dog,, enfnichte (farmer's breakfast). "Then go on mixing for at lso of Shrewsbury, and MrsToy. . For this, you sautee sliced onions least 10 minutes. Add a little Varies Donath, Red Bank, trea- Mr.'Shubert will entertain the and lo^se sausage, add and fry water now and then when it John Lang Jr. Weds urers, and Mrs. Joseph Costigan children with stories and anec- cooked sliced potatoes and the, looks too stiff. When It looks ind Mrs. Charles Friedrich. dotes. BEEF A LA TARTARE, served as an open sandwich on scramble in a lot of well-beatei well blended you are done. LOMPOC, Calif..- Miss Pam- Vandenberg Air Force Base, hard rolls, makes a tasty Sunday morning brunch. Annie eggs. Makes a good emergency Place it on a clean platter and ela Moore, daughter of Mr. andOalif. ' serve after you tasted if suf- Mrs. Terry Moore, of this place, supper. The couple resides at 501 West Smith ii « fourth generation enthusiast. ficiently seasoned. Good luckl'V became the bride of John J. SPECIAL PURCHASE! The "raw meat" was served (Register Staff Photo) Lang Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Mill, Apt. F, Santa Maria, Calif. !n a beautifully shaped loaf, with John J. Lang, 84 Barkalow Ave., a separate dish of finely chopped P. S. The meat mixture, served Freehold, N. J~here-June M: RETURNS FROM TOUR onions and a basket of hard rolls. with onions on Rite crackers, Split crosswise with a bread- makes a wonderful iwrs The bride was graduated from PORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. Rhinestones Can Shine d'oeuvre. On rolls, with" coffee, knife which we always referred St. Francis de Sales High School, Nathan Bergman, Rt. 36, has re- it ends an evening gathering to as the "cheese dagger," the Riverside, Calif, turned from a tour of the south- rolls were well buttered, spread well. Make cold cuts available west states. She visited her As Brightly as Gems wifih meat, and inverted onto for those who insist their meat Mr. Langjs a graduate of Free- sons, Dr. Ronald Bergman of be weir done. No need "to envhold Regional High School-and Shreveportj La,, and Laurence By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Caprolan jerseys for an unforgefc- phasize that the quality and served in the Air Force four Bergman, Dallas, Tex., and AP Fashion Editor ably colorful travel-now-pay-later freshness of the meat are theyears. He is an electronics tech- friends in Arkansas and Bossier NEW YORK (AP) - Though vacation wardrobe. He also most important • Ingredients. nician with General Electric at iCity, La. v fashion generally caters to thetossed in a variety of notice-me County Grandpa was not above having gnobs and swells, you need feel printed smock dresses, handsome his butcher start on a new side BO pity for the poor working girl. hostess costumes and dinner of beef if the one being butchered If she is careful with her calorie gowns which, tiiough not appro Fare didn't meet his standards. [l Interior designs Intake and her salary outgo she priate for the office, were dandy Rev. William Bausch may be * Decorator can outshine the boss' wife. for man-nailing. gone from here — but he Is jcontempo house This became evident yesterday . A true friend of tfie 9-to-5 gal surely not forgotten. To have Three Initiated colors at previews of fall collections was Myles, of Jeunesse, who mi- KEYPORT — The Monmouth him mingle with old friends Living room, dining room, den; family called the American Designer Sc- raculously recreated wools and (and introduce him to new District degree' team initiated • Installation ries. Until then the stylemakers wide-wale corduroys trimme ones) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brace Koehler and Gary Besel sq. yd. had largely been creating for ain gleaming brass hardware i G. Schercr entertained Sunday from Navesinlc Lodge, and Mrs. room, bedroom or complete interiors. and padding great society of women whose tents and sheaths chic enough t at their Holmdel home. Raymond Uhrig, of Lady Colfax included ohief wardrobe worries are what pass off a secretary as a wel Father Bausch, formerly an Rebekah Lodge, at a meeting of *ou!d look well on the new yacht paid executive. Zippers zigzagged assistant pastor at St. Joseph's, the Lady Colfax Rebekah Lodge Interior Designs, how to look smashing when be around plaid wool dresses: these Keyport, Is now stationed at in Odd Fellows Hall. Counseling & Plannirr Ing presented at court, and wha are heavy enough to make a girl Our Lady of Perpetual Help Mrs. C. A. Vanderbilt, noble Service to don when 50 or so drop in fo:forget she can't afford a fur coat. in Maple Shade. grand, introduced Mrs. Lillian 1 SEACOAST an Impromptu sitdown dinner. Big belts cinched the waists of Included among the Scherers Campbell, district deputy, and Designers Gerald Pierce/Ivloi swirling skirts on shirt dresses guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivai part of her staff: Mrs. Harry Call 774-740V Floor Covering Co., Inc. ton Myles and Anne 'Fogart are 'styled to camouflage that well Quigley, Mr. and Mrs. Josep Lyon, and Mrs. John Gustavsen, known occupational hazard, sec- Dally 'HI 6, Wed. I Frl. '1119 came up with clothes for the we Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Bo past president; Harry Lyon, Wit HWY. 35 and CLARK ST. KEYPORT scrubbed masses. They proved retarial spread. McKenty, all of Matawan; Mr. liam Tallman and Arthur Kiger. 3209 Sumtl An. (off M. 35), Atbury Park ttat a girl can glitter as glori- Some designs by Myles were and Mrs.' George Mayer, Red A covered dish supper was Open Mon-Sar. 9 A.M.-6 P.M—Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 ously in rhinestones as in gems, meant to carry a girl through the Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph served. Keeping in mind a working worn day to that budget saver, the din- Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Paul tn's shortage of time as well a; ner date after work. Fancy cut Brady, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs money. Pierce created comfort velvets, gleaming satins and me- oe Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. John able, wrinkleproof, packabl tallic stripes appeared as elegant Dougherty and Mr. and Mrs and as high styled es some pro- ames Hartnett, all of Hazlet — 1 duced by the high-priced houses. plus — lots and lots of children! 8'xlO While working girls beyond the Miss Andrea Fleming of St. age of girlhood could wear Myles' Louis, Mo. (sister of"! Mrs BROADLOOM styles, only girls in the literal Scherer who is visiting here this sense • could get by with the summer), and Jeannette Mayer swinging, young and Inexpensive Lincroft, spent something akin to RUGS costumes by Anno Fogarty. Pe- "busman's holiday." Relieved tite Miss Fogarty's tents, cinched f their child-care duties at 39.95 waistlines and parasol skirts are Countryside Swim Club, Marl figuratively best on the likes of boro, they "dittoed" at the Scherer home while mommies and daddies wined and dined. NEW BOOKLET REVEALS THE Miss Haynes To Marry TRUTH Mink Coats All Male Skins ABOUT RUGS will be $1295 NERVE after Aug. 19 CARPETS DEAFNESS! ; Wrlle, phont or visit us today for your Fully lat-out minks, in natural pastel and ranch mink. Select • ROLL ENDS • REMNANTS FREE copy. No obligation. From Famous Makers your own silk lining. Free monogramming; Expert fitting. ALL FIRST QUALITY • NYLON • WOOL • ACRI- Acouitleon Hearing Aid Ctr. LAN. Siiei lo fit most rooms. 341 Cookman Avenue Mink Jackets Asburv Park, N. J. Fully let-out skins in natural pastel and UG Gentlemen: Please tend your R EMNANT FREE BOOKLET to: ranch mink. Will be $499 after Aug. 19 CENTER NAME Mink Stoles 42 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK STREET.. Fully let-out all male skins in natural, Miss Diane L. Haynes Dial 842-1020 CITY ranch, pastel Autumn Haie* and Dawn*. Open 9:30 to 6. Wed., Frl. to 9 RBR 7/1! KEANSBURG — Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Will be $399 after Aug. 19. $299 Haynes, 18 Charles St., of the Become a new you, engagement of their daughter, Miss Diane Lynn Haynes, to Flus^a complete selection of , * with a new hairdo Lynn Philip Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hajvey Davenport, •' •. coats, jackets and stoles in Tourmaline*, Our experts will style end lol 62 Her Dr., Middletown. your hair so it is perfectly Miss Haynes was graduated Morning Light*, Azurine*, and Cerule- suHed to your looks, pgrionality from Middletown Township High and needi. For a complete -' an* mink at slightly higher priest. treatment, lot us manicure your School in 1965 and Stuart School nails, also. of Business Administration, As- bury Park, in 1966. She is em- •EMBA TR OdII for Appointment ployed at Beneficial Finance :ompany, Red Bank. VINCENT'S Mr. Davenport, who was gradu- "VTEINBACH'S FUR SALON, S.cond Floor, also Aibury Park, Brick Town ated also in 1965 from Middle- Beauty Salon town Township High School, is a junior at Hartwick College, 32 LINDEN PL. SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Oneonta, N. Y., where he 'Is a Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'til 9 P.M. (CLOSED WEDNESDAY) 747 - 3620 RED BANK member of Delta Sigma Phi fra ternity. 20-Thurviav, JUIT 13, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER California KOs Clay, Too SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP — The C»lilomia Athletic Com- CUy f»ce» • five-yetr for flOO, to t charitable orgwl- Heavyweight boxer Cassius City mission voted 4-0 against Clay'j sentence if hit appeal of the zation to buy food for hungry children in "Mississippi, Alabama was denied yesterday a license to application for a boxing license, conviction is denied. with one member abstaining. and Georgia. > fight a bout in California to bene- California's boxing rules deny Clay, sitting calmly and seri- any fighter a license if he has At the same meeting, the com- fit poor children, Negro and ously before the commission, had been convicted of a felony and mission deferred action on the white, in the South. no immediate comment, except even if he is out on bond pend-j license application of former say that he would not try to ing an appeal. heavyweight champion Sonny Lie- old the fight outside California. I ciay refused to be inducted, i ton.. Aaron Selected Clay was stripped of his title,contending he is a Black Mus-i Commissioners said they want- r the World Boxing Association jlim minister and objects to fight- ed to check Liston's status with Player of Month ,nd the powerful New York State ling war on religious grounds. the New York commission be- CINCINNATI (AP) - Hank ithletic Commission after he was Oakland boxing promoter Hen- fore deciding. Liston, 35; was Aaron of the Atlanta Braves onvicted in a federal court in ry Winston said he had hoped denied a California permit in 1962 was named the National League's louston, on a charge of refusing to stage the fight In the Oak- on grounds of unsavory associa- be tion by his managers and player of the month for June — drafted into the armed land Coliseum. Clay said he would •rces. pledge all his proceeds, except handlers. but he had a close contest with Ron Santo. The Braves' outfielder beat the 'hicago Cubs' third baseman by Mojimouth County Rates 17-14 vote of the 50 baseball writers and sportscasters on the panel. Mike McCormick of the San Francisco Giants was third As Thoroughbred Capital with eight votes. Aaron batted .370 during June By BILL PURDEY lantic City and the New Jersey Breeder! FEATHERING THEIR NEST — The Ravens captured the Little Silver baseball championship with a 10-4-1 record. with nine home runs and 23 runs Even with the growth of industry within Stakes at Garden State. Mrs. Erlanger" is second vice-president batted in in 27 games. Santo's its boundaries, Monmouth County can easily In the front row behind well-equipped batboy Paul Santelle are, left to right, John Bacigalupi, Neil Gettis, Tom and also on the board of trustees ct the Thor- average was .355 and he Fritsche, William Johnston, Richard Ayret, Bart Chernoff, Bruce Brodfuhrer and David Simone. Rear, in same be termed as the thoroughbred capital of New oughbred Breeders' Association of New had 21 RBI and eight homers in Jersey. Jersey. Other Monmouth County residents,^ . order, are manager Dom Santelle, Don Best, John Gallagher, John Queenan, Craig Abel and Coach Robert Ayres. 30 games. Of the 80 farms listed inThe New Jersey who are officers of the Association are Thoroughbred 1967 yearbook, 30 are located Charles F. H. Johnson Jr., secretary and right herex in Monmouth County. There is also Irustee; John S. Fieramosca, trustee, and a total of 85 stallions standing in the Garden Arthur J. Ruffalo, trustee. State, with 34 doing duty in the county. Johnson maintains Beraadotte Farm In Indians Scalp Sox, Cards Win Eatontown, a 160-acre nursery where he has The most prominent owners during recent four brood mares. Fieramosca, a past presi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS League and shaved the Sox' lead California spent much of May Dick Hughes and seized the lead retired Tim McCarver before years in domination of the New Jersey breed- dent of the Thoroughbred Breeders, owns A week ago Minnesota's ran> to l'/2 games over Detroit, two in the American League cellar in the top of the eighth on Gene Pete Mikkelsen relieved and ing and racing scene have been Mr. and Mrs. Colonial Farms in Colts Neck, a UO-acre es- paging Twins arrived in Chica- games, over Minnesota and four but since June 7, Bill Rigney's Alley's two-run homer, a triple Shannon cracked his sixth home Milton Erlanger, owners of the 200-acre tablishment where 35 mares and three stal- go to challenge the White Sox' over California. team has spun off a 25-8 record by Jerry May and Manny Mota's run. Woodside Stud in Oakhurst. lions are maintained. Along with hlj brother, American League lead in a four- ''In the only National League and zoomed six spots in the stand' sacrifice fly. Shannon had tingled across St The Erlangers have bred the last six Joseph, Arthur Ruffalo owns Ruff Acr« game series. game played yesterday, Mike ings. But Orlando Cepeda opened the Louis' first run In the sixth as winners of the Yearling Show, which is held Farms, also in Colts Neck. A split kept Eddie Stanky's Shannon cracked a two-run eighth Brunet, who dropped nine Cardinals' eighth with a single, the Cardinals snapped the score each year at Monmouth Park in Oceanport. Other local prominent breeders are David crew on top, and now it's Cali- inning homer that lifted first straight after winning the sea- knocking out Steve Blass, the less duel between Blass and They have bred and raced the stakewinners O. Evans, master of Evandale Farm in fornia's turn to take a shot at the place St. Louis to a 4-3 victory son's opener, is. 6-2 during the Pittsburgh starter. Juan Pizarro Hughes. Rambunctious, Redpoll and Rhodie, all of Holmdal; Allison Stern, owner of Festoon leaders. over Pittsburgh, hot streak and 7-11 over-all. Joel whom accoounted for the $15,000 added New Farms in Scobeyville; Norman B. Tate of Sam McDowell softened the The Angels bring a six-game Korlen, 10-2, opposes the Angels. Jersey Futurity. In 1963, Redpoll also ac- Triple Brook Farm in Holmdei, and Stephen -White Sox up last night with a winning streak into Chicago to- Stanky used six pitchers trying counted, for the Homebred Handicap,, at. At- Q. Colando of Mairlands Farm, ScobeyyiUe. six-Hitter' as Cleveland' stopped night and will have their new to beat the Indians yesterday, Chicago 5-3. It was the only game ace, George Brunet, ready to but Cleveland scored five runs Hitters Review scheduled in the American face the White Sox. in the first three innings and that was enough for McDowell. Sudden Sam, 6-7, threaded his How They Stand way through trouble and relifed All-Star Whiffs his strikeout pitch for the\ bi B7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Post- another reason for his record of XATIOXAL LEAGUE L»t Nliht'i Remit out. .He walked the bases full Lut Mini'i Result Cleveland 5, Chicago 3 the fifth inning but then struc game reaction covered a wide striking out four times. Bt. Louis i, PltUfourfch 3 Only game* icheduled. area of thought yesterday in the Roberto said he hadn't been Only tamo scheduled. CT L Pet. OB out Tom McGraw and Tommi W L Pet. GB Oilcan 47 34 .960 Agee for two of his eight stril wake of the National League's able to sleep. He didn't know It. Uuli JO 32 .610 Detroit .« 36 .563 2-1 triumph over the American why. "I just can't sleep," he Cnichtct, 4fi 36 .Ml ^ MlnnsxHa- M 3« .3M outs. San Francisco „ 45' 38 :SK .45 40 .520 League in baseball's All-Star said. Cincinnati .46 39 .Ml 5H ...41 39 .511 Max Alvis ignited a two-ri Atlanta ..._—.— ,A2 39 ,5U> 7',4 .494 game. The Jammed crowd, hot and 'Pittsburgh „: w 36 .606 .476 SV, Indian rally in the first with sweaty even before the classic Philadelphia 40 40 .BOO 9 .444 double and then cracked his 1' Most prominent was the fact Los Ancelei 34 4? .420 that a record 30 batters struck got underway, gave New York's HfiuJton ..,..,. 33 60 .398 Kama! City ...... SB 4« home run-"of-the year In tt ~ WSw Yoflc ™..IZl.^a 17 .397 17 ToaJght'i Game* out during the 15-inning, 3-hour Mickey Mantle and San Fran- Today's GUBH sa Kansai city (Naah »•!) at Minnesota second. cisco's Willie Maya enormous Philadelphia (IVIie 4-8) It AUanta (Merrttt J-l) 41-tltsbursh (Vtal« »-3) at St. Lollla nan 4-6) .2 Everyone agreed the pitching Both struck out. (vosman 1-0) Cleveland (Tlant 7-3) at New York Shannon's eighth-Inning shi , - ..«.-- (Nye 7-5) at Lot Angelu (Btottlemyre 7-0) jj. on both sides was excellent, aside Mays stayed on and went 0-4. (Button 6-S) Baltimore (Mr.Nally 5-!r and Pho brought the Cardinals from b from three tosses which resulted Mantle disappeared and was not Houston (GuluU S-S) at Ban FranolBCo 7-31 at Boston (Waslewskl 2-0 hind and enabled St. Louis

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LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE — Former Rutgers Uni- im$ FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO versity All-American football star William "Bill" Austin, Where Your Safety is Our Business left, gets a briefing from Rep. James J- Howard, D-N.J., for whom Austin has been working during his Brookings STORES S1 DOWN Institute fellowship. Austin, who was elected to the All- s American football team in 1958, now is an executive MAPLE AVENUE l A WEEK CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. with the General Electric Corp. in Fairfield, Conn. This 325 MAPLE.AVE, 741-3130 RED BANK week he is rounding out his program in Mr, Howard's AT WHITE STREET office and will return to General Electric. Rep. Howard Where Doing Business Is a Pleasure received his master's degree from Rutgers University RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 in 1958. The Chuck Wagon State Open Golf Harriers Entered Itt New Tourney Deal's Wilcolen: 68; THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1967 By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Register Sport* Editor Red Bank Catholic, Christian Brothers Academy and Brick Burke, Lichardus: 73 Township will be treated'-to an early estimate of their cross- country teams' potential this fall, These Shore harriers are BLOOMFIELD — Defending back with a sparking 31 on the vith back-to-back birdies on three among 50 schools expected to participate in the new Edison champion Mike Burke, the Deal home half. and four. He picked up three more birds on the back nine, one Township Invitational Cross-Country Tournament to be held in Country Club pro, carded a dis- Grouped at 68 were two pros, the Middlesex County community Saturday, Septemher 15. Pat Schwab of Crestmont Coun-jof them a 10-foot tap at H which Englishman's appointing 73 to place well back The tourney has received the necessary sanction from the ry Club and Ron Howell of offset a bogey on the previous New Jersey State Intcrscholastic Athletic in the pack in the opening round Brook Country Club and hole. Association, and the early date just meets of the 47th New Jersey State Golf Wilcoxen, the tournament's lead- The professionals are battling the state Requirement of having 15 training Association Open championship ng amateur. for shares of a $10,000 prize fund, days before the first competition. twice the amount ever offered yesterday at the Forest Hill Field Gilbert had two birdies and Top schools througout the state already two bogey5 on the front nine. for the event. The added $5,000 have accepted invitations, including the Has Jack 3 Back Club. Coming in, he birdied the 10th, was contributed by the Triangle Ciseys, Colt and Green Dragons. Seven dif- HOYLAKE, England (AP) - with a four-tmder-par 63 yester- "It was quite a finish," Brewer However, Deal amateur James 12th, 14th and 16th holes. Conduit & Cable Co., Inc., of ferent races will be run, Varsity "A" and JAn obscure, 33-year-old English day as heavily favored Jack said in an understatement. "I Wilcoxen carried the Shore ban- Weber had a better front nine Newark, cosponsor of thh e event. "B", Junior Varsity "A" and "B", Soph- professional named Lionel Platts Nicklaus settled for a 71 in the felt I was getting my Masters ner by firing a 68, one stroke omore and Freshman "A" and "B." shot into the first round lead first round of the British Open touch back." On the two finish- back of the two opening day lead WORKHORSE ON THE HILL Golf Championship. ing holes he sank putts of 12 ers, assistant pros Gibby Gilbert Ken O'Donnell, who led Neptune High "I played better than I did in and 15 feet. of Engleiiood Country Club and School to the mythical Shore area baseball TRIBLEHORN winning at Muirfield last year, Nicklaus' Putter Cold Ron Weber of Essex this spring, is quickly earning a reputation as but I couldn't putt," Nicklaus Country Club. •• in ironman on the mound. Only 17 years old, O'Donnell is Nicklaus, who won the U. S. lamented after his round. "I Open last month with some "I won't win this tournament playing a lot of baseball this summer and last week hurled could have sunk another eight 15 innings in a five-day period. spectacular putting, couldn't get this year if I play as poorly as I putts." his borrowed, white-faced blade played today," said Burke after The youngster's yeoman work was compiled with the Mon- The man who broke Nicklaus' n line on this sunny'day. He mouth Shoreliners, five innings Wednesday; Neptune in the Masters string, Gay Brewer Jr., hree-putted the second and the round, rt of Racing Ed Carleton Memorial League, seven innings Friday, and again of Dallas, Tex., turned in the missed a short putt at the 13th Babe Liohardus, Hollywood With the Shoreliners in the National Baseball Congress State best opening score for the strong for his bogeys. But he nailed Country Club assistant pro, was American contingent — a 70 — Tournament in Red Bank, three innings Sunday. birds at the fifth, 16th and 18th also back at 73. Lichardus, who but other members of the group Observers feel O'Donnell is a definite professional prospect, has been having back -problems, were in good contention. "I could have had a very low tmt oddly enough, as an infieldcr-hittor rather than a pitcher. score if some of those putts had is the state PGA champion. THE RIGHT IDEA Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif., regularly one of the top money fallen," Nicklaus said. "I missed . Weber's 36-31 and Gilbert's 34 A few weeks ago, •up wrote >f the problems hi«ii school hitting only one green in regula- winners on Ihr U. S. tour, had 33 pjt them even and in front ol coaches have in conditioning their schoolboys—physically and tion, and I missed only two fair- mentally—in three short weeks br-fote the opening of the fool- a 71. Deane Beman of Bethes- the 134-man field with 67s. da, Md., the former U. S. and ways." ball season each September. Bob Osgoodhy, former coach at Weber displayed fine wedge British amateur king who turned Sanders, out in 39, also had to Astjury Park, once against has part of ihe answer with his an- make a strong comeback. He approaches and in five birdied nual pre-season training camp in Sea Bright. pro this summer, shot 72, and pudgy Phil Rodgers, who last in had birdies the 10th, 11th, 16thholes, did not leave himself a Osgoodby, also a former college and professional gridder, and 17th for an incoming 32. a playoff for the title to Bob putt longer than 10 feet. runs hit camp, designed to prevent early season injuries Charles in 1963, had to rally for Beman, who is Nicklaus' pri through proper physical conditioning, the entire mouth of vate pick for the title, went out Gilbert was out in 36, and came August. High school, prep and college hopefuls are eligible to 74. Yancy of Philadelphia, even par, but he sank a' 35- • tttend for a nominal fee.. Bert stricken withih " a stomactj h upsett foot, putt for .a. birdie...on,.the ,-.- JETS DOWN ON HIE FARM Ladieg-Pl&yv OCEANPORT, fU. 19TH HOLE—Lionel Platts, Tuesday, drove badly in register- 11th and also birdied the long With all the hoopla focu.s^d on the New York Giants' new MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Rich, 2 miles from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 105 ing a 75. 16th. He took a bogey five at NOW thru Aug. 5 (arm club arrangements wilh the Westchesler Bulls of the 33-year-old Englishman, sips ard Matthews and Mrs. Ear] outdoor and indoor dining terraces 32 On Back Nine the 17th. Atlantic Coast Football LeaRuo, a minor professional loop, Shultz defeated Mrs. Robert WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS a drink after shooting a Platts, with a dramatic 32 on "I had a chance for an eagle cafeteria and dining area the relations between the New York Jets and the Waterbury, Squilliare and Mrs. Henry H four-under-par 68 to taJ