Bay men Again Attack Plan for Dredging
SEE STORY BELOW
HOME FINAL Partly Sunny * * * Becoming partly sunny today. Fair and cool tonight. Tomor- ) Red Bank, Freehold f M I M J\ M M I I M B J I M Home Delivery row, clear and mild. j Long Branch J X IX« Vf XK/X JUlX I (See Details Page 2) 45 Cents Per Week Monmouth County9* Home Newspaper tor 89 Years VOL. 90, NO. 222 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 13, 1968 TEN CENTS
(AP) - Representa- country as steps toward peace, United-SlalesLand. but U.S. officials declined to North Vietnam began their disclose when- sueh-proposals- long-awaited talks about a would be made. cease-fire in North Vietnam The French government was with a cordial handshake to- reported playing a quiet go-be- day. tween role in bringing the two U.S. Ambassador W. Averell sides together and helping Harriman walked into the or- them iron out problems. The nate gray and gold meeting Soviet government supports the room in the French Internation- talks and has wished them al Conference Center, spotted "complete success." Red Ambassador Xuan Thuy, stuck China has urged the North Viet- out his hand, said "Mr. Thuy," namese to fight on, and West- and they shook hands vigorous- ern diplomats believe Peking ly. would wreck the talks if possi- Harriman's deputy, Cyrus R. ble. Vance, then shook hands with The French government said HONORED* BY ELKDOM — Winners of Elks' statewide Thuy and several other mem- last week that forces "hostile bers of the North Vietnamese leadership contest received their savings bond awards to peace" were trying to upset 1 delegation. the talks by exploiting the stu- —at—Elks National Youth Day ceremonies in Red Bank AND THE BAND PLAYED ON — Threatening skies held The French government took dent rebellion which closed Saturday. They are Donald Sedlak of Little Silver, a back all but a few drops of rain until ceremonies mark- precautions to make sure that part of the University of Paris senior ai Red Bank Catholic High School, and Miss ing Elks National Youth Da/ were concluded at Red the opening session would not last week and resulted in street be upset by a 24-hour general . Georgene Moldova n of Bordentown, a senior at Borden- Bank Saturday. Participating bands with their majorettes fighting. Officials said private- strike today on behalf of stu- ly the government meant the town Regional High, the presentation is made by Ed- and color guards performed at the athletic field after dents demanding modernization Chinese Communists. mund H. Hanlon of Red Bank Lodge, the state youth marching in parade from Marine Park, of the government's education- al policy. The opening of official con- activities chairman. (Register Staff Photo) (Register Staff Photo)] versations between President —Thuy,ina gray suit and tie, AT TARIS CONFERENCE—Chief U.S. delegate Averell Johnson and President Ho Chi came into the big conference Harriman, center, and deputy chief Cyrus Vance, right, Minh through their ambassa- room promptly at 10:30 a.m., dors is the culmination of a At Elks Youth Day escorted by Bernard Durand, arrive at International Conference Center today to process that goes back directly the French chief of protocol. begin first full-scale meeting with North Vietnamese almost six months. They were followed by other delegation. Man at left background is an usher. Serious peace probes began members of the North Vietnam- IAP Wirepheto) in 1964 when the Viet Cong and oso delegation. Thuy smiled North Viotnamefe felt elosu fa at newsmen and photographers defeating the South Vietnamese Student Honored watching from both ends of the ^Advance word was that-Har- Hanoi has increased the sup riman would stress Johnson's plies and troops it is sending in- government. The U.S. govern- —RED-BANK — The presen- secretary-of the Red-Bank Er-Wlielan, stale-chairman of-Charles_Eussell,._33_Katherine room, and several times he lation of an $800 scholarship lodge, was master of ceremo- the scholarship committee. St., Fair Haven; and Mr. readiness lolift the bombing if to the-South. ment, unwilling to see the waved for the cameras. South overrun, took the posi- award to Alan Guerci, 7 nies. Also on the program were Ruda. North Vietnam would make The United States would like About a minute later, Harri- some showing of military re- to see a restoration of the de- tion the probes at that time Markwood Lane, Rumson, Edmund H. Hanlon of the lo- savings bond presentations to All the bands in the march man and his delegation walked straint. The U.S. government militarized zone between North were not serious. climaxed a - parade • and cer- cal lodge, state youth activi- winners of local scholarship to the- athletic field got trophic in. Harriman was also dressed claims that since Johnson lim- and South Vietnam and an With the Saigon regime on emonies marking Elks Na- ties chairman and nominee for and leadership contests, made to take home with them. in a gray suit but of a lighter ited the bombing on March 31, early cease-fire throughout the (See TALKS, Pg. 24, Col. 2) tional Youth Day Saturday. president of the State Elks As- by Patrick J. Vaccarelli and They Included the Eatontown shade than Thuy's. sociation, presented sav- The annual celebration, Mr. Hanlon, who served as Drum and Bugle Corps, mak- Both at Geneva ings bond awards to the win- sponsored by the Elks Lodge chairman and co-chairman of ing its first Red Bank appear- Harrisman and Thuy both ners of the state youth leader- of-this borough, started with a Youth Day and the lodge's ance, and the bands of Red served on the delegations to the ship competition. They went to 22-unit parade, from Marine youth activities committee, Bank High, Red Bank Catho- 1962 Geneva Conference on Park to the athletic field. Miss Georgene Moldoyan of They went to: lic, Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Allied Forces Crush Laos. Bordentown and Donald A. Sed- At the field, the marching Miss Joanne Curtis, 8 Eing- gional and the Keansburg Pub- While the atmosphere of the lak of Little Silver, seniors at bands performed, trophies ham Hill Circle, Rumson; Mr. lic Schools. meeting today was cordial, dip- Bordentown Regional and Bed were awarded to the best Sedlak; Miss Lois Lehman, 192 lomats of both countries" said inarching units, speeches and Bank Catholic High Schools, re- Also receiving trophies were Winding Way, Little Silver, Girl Scout Troop 330 of Red privately that one of the many awards were made, and the spectively. and Richard Ruda, 855 Syca- Reds' Saigon Thrust Bank, Cub Scout Pack 17 of problems facing the negotiators Elks distributed 1,200 hot dogs. The $800 award from the more Ave., New Shrewsbury, in their "official conversations" Red Bank, Brownie Troop 127 Lt. Gen. Fred C. Weyand an- The gathering was addressed Elks National Foundation to all leadership award winners, was deep, mutual distrust be- SAIGON (AP) -The U. S. engine C130 transport, killing of Red Bank, the Indians of nounced the victory over the by Mayor John P. Arnone and Alan Guerci, a senior at Rum- and these scholarship award tween their governments. Command says allied troops the six Air Force crewmen and the Little League, the Bed enemy's main thrust against Exalted Ruler Lawrence A. son-Pair Haven Regional High winners: Both Harriman and Thuy have crushed the main thrust an undisclosed number of ci- Bank School Patrol, th> vilian irregulars and South Saigon. McCarthy. Harold A. Duncan, School, was made by Walter Miss Lehman; Mr. Guerci; Shrewsbury Drill Team, tfe were reported to have opening of the Communist command's statements, but newsmen were nine-day-old attack on Saigon, Vietnamese army soldiers, "Although isolated small at- Elkettes of Middlesex, the St. U.S. headquarters said. James Camp Fire Girls and evicted from the room after but it also announced the loss tacks, terrorism and harass- the first six minutes of the ses- of a Special Forces camp 350 The camp, with about 400 de- ment by fire, including rockets, the Monmouth College Drill fenders, came under attack Team. sion. miles to the northeast. still are possible, large num- Building of Tent City Headquarters said Special Friday. Headquarters said pre- bers of the enemy have been U.S. officials had said they Ceremonies at the athletic expected Thuy to open with an Forces — Green Beret — troops liminary reports showed 19 attempting to withdraw from field ended just before hard attack on the United States and and South Vietnamese irregu- Americans killed and 89 wound- the battlefield for the past 48 rain came down, and were re- to set forth Hanoi's demand lars were evacuated by air ed. It had no figures on South hours, many being intercepted on sumed at the lodge, where buf- that President Johnson stop the air Sunday from the Kham Due Vietnamese casualties. in the process," said Weyand, fet supper was served. rest of the bombing of North Camp after North Vietnamese Troops of the U.S. 196th Light who commands the 2nd Field (See Related Story, Page 3) The demonstration, soaked by Mother's march The day ended with a Schol- Vietnam and "other acts of troops attacked one of its out- Infantry Brigade moved in to force. ,WASHINGTO\- The rain for most of its duration, was sponsored by the Nation- arship-Leadership Recognition war" against his country. The posts and threatened to over- cover the withdrawal, and mili- The general said more that Poor People's Campaign, offi- went off without incident. Po- wide Welfare Rights Organiza- Dance at the lodge Saturday demand has been made repeat- run the entire camp. tary spokesmen said more than 5,200 enemy soldiers were killed cially launched with a Mother's lice lit. E. J. Prete estimated tion (NWOR), which sent dele- night, with dancing to the mu- edly by Hanoi broadcasts, in- The enemy shot down one of 300 enemy soldiers were esti- or captured in the 3rd Corps Day march through a riot- the number of marchers at be- gations from chapters across sic of the Five Old Men. cluding one Sunday. the evacuation planes; a four- mated to have been killed. Tactical Zone—Saigon and tltt ripped Negro slum, now begins tween 2,000 and 3,500. the nation. 11 provinces around it—since erecting the tent city to house Today the Rev. Ralph David The marchers, including Ne- the Viet Cong launched their some 3,000 demonstrators slow- Abernathy, King's successor as groes and whites, American In- offensive May 5. He said about ly converging on the city. head of the Southern Christian dians and Mexican-Americans, Baymen Score Dredging Plan half of these were lost ih the .. -The first 450 of the cam- Leadership Conference, is to assembled at the John F. Ken- greater Saigon area. The re- paign's rank and file reached drive a stake into parkland nedy Playground deep in one land fill, or the state could ob- mainder were killed or cap- near the Lincoln Memorial and HIGHLANDS — The Bay- ing as a resort if the channels the new dredging proposal by the nation's capital over the of the city's poorest Negro the U.S. Dredging Co. is not tain beaches at Sandy Hook tured when their units were weekend. More are scheduled thus signal the start of con- men's Association today took at the entrance to the Shrews- neighborhoods. bury River are widened and detrimental to the shellfish In- State Park, through the distri- intercepted as they headed foi to arrive by week's end. struction of shelters in what issue with a statement Friday The marchers passed deepened. dustry. It is detrimental to bution of the dredged sand, in- Saigon. U.S. headquarters saic Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., campaign leaders call Rosur- the by James F. Fernandez, Plan- allied losses were 210 killed, 6i ruins of stores looted Mr. Fernandez, who identi- this industry and places the US stead of having it sold. widow of the slain civil rights rection City. and ning Board chairman and can- of them Americans, and 97! burned during three nights of didate for council, who said a fied himself as president of the Dredging Co. on two sand bars "We further feel that excur- leader who conceived the cam- The 15-acre site runs parallel instead of on one. sion boats are already-capable wounded, including 333 Ameri to the reflecting pool between violence that followed the April new dredging proposal by the Federated Boatmen of New paign as a means of winning 4 slaying of King in Memphis. Jersey, is a member of the Big "We Would like to know why of navigating the Shrewsbury cans. more federal help for the poor, the Lincoln Memorial and the U.S. Dredging Co. is not detri- To get a better view, bystand- mental to the shellfish indus- Five Borough Council ticket. the U.S. Dredging Co. has to River. In fact, Circle Line Viet Cong troops abandoned led yesterday's march. Washington Monument. boats come into Bahrs' Landing ers clambered onto broken try. James T. White, Baymen's be the dredging concern which their last major foothold ir walls, stood on piles of brick Fernandez, in announc- Association secretary, said: will dredge the channel, as this at the south end of Highlands. Saigon, a bunker complex or Mr. Therefore, Mr. Fernandez' and girders, twisted and black- ing that two New York City "Again we remain in favor of company is a sand mining con- the southern fringes of the city, ened by the fires. dredging the federal channel. cern. We are in favor of dreg- statements are out of order firms are interested' in estab- order when he states that the and apparently went south thii EAI-Control Data Strive for Order lishing excursion and commut- "But we are opposed to ing the federal channel with a channel must be widened to al- morning. Residents of the are? Campaign marshals wearing dredging of the natural state conventional suction dredge 1 ing service to Highlands by low boats to come in. fled from their huts two mile. black armbands with white let- boat, said such service could channel. We take exception to from which the Borough of 1 Mr. Fernandez' remarks that Highlands could possibly gain "We again call for a dialogue from the center of the capita! ters PPC strove with waving restore Highlands to tftp rank- last week, and U.S. troops and Merger Plan OH arms and blaring bullhorns to between conservationist groups maintain order and discipline. claiftmers and boatmen for the planes pounded it relentlessly WEST LONG BRANCH - have called for an exchange The marchers strolled arm in betterment of Highlands." since last Tuesday. The planned merger of Elec- of one share of Control Data's arm down the middle of the common stock for 4.65 shares State Favors K-12 Schools tronics Associates, Inc. and street, singing songs such as ii it ill line liijianiiiiisiiiiiiii filing of EAI stock. Control Data Corp., Minneapo- "We Shall Overcome" that The committee does not propose to Friday's 3 p.m. closing of the By ELINOR MULTER lis, fell through, according to were heard on the many march- TRENTON — The state Department of solve the state's problem of segregated New York Stock Exchange's es led by King. education, particularly as seen in the major EAI president Lloyd F. Chris- "big board" showed EAI listed Education's committee studying school dis- The Inside Story tianson, when the midwestern The rain forced cancellation trict organization favors pre-kindergarten cities, but is considering recommendations at 23% per share and Control of a scheduled stop at the Con- which would eliminate further compound- firm fetracted Its approval of through 12th grade school systems and an France gripped by national strike Page 2 Data's common stock at 155% gressional Club, an organiza- ing of tlte problem through reorganization. the agreed merger price. per share. end to reorganization which increases seg- Pazicky preparing for new challenge Page 23 tion of wives of members of regation. Presumably the proposal to unite Mr. Christianson said the Iwo When the. preliminary agree- Congress. Shrewsbury and Little Silver and pull their Altcn-ScoU 6 Sylvia Porter 6 ment was made in February, The 19-member committee, appointed a firms had agreed on negotiated March leaders had asked for year-and-a-hnlf ago, will make its report students out of Red Bank High School is Amusements 21 Sports 14, 15 figures last' February. "They EAI's stock was quoted at the a meeting with club officers the type the committee would seek to bar. Births 2 same figure as Friday's clos- to the department this fall, indicates Mrs. Successful Investing 11 agreed on a price, then they and had been turned down. As Leonard Mancuso of Glassboro, the chair- In its testimony submitted to the com- Jim Bishop 6 Television 21 Wanted to change it," ho said. ing price. Control Data's shares an alternative they planned to mittee, the New Jersey Association of Bridge 21 Women's News 7-9 at that time were at 124%. man. The planned merger would divert part of the march to the Mrs. Mimeuso declines to discuss the .School Administrators has urged that racial Classified 16-19 Although EAI's first business club to leave a Mother's Day Comics 22 DAILY REGISTER New Shrewsbury committee's views, but educational circles factors be considered in any plan for re- PHONE NUMBERS Dog owners. Free Rabies quarter shows a net loss, Mr. card and a list of demands. here indicate that the committee will pro- organization. Crossword Puzzle 21 Main Office 7410010 Clinic for all licensed dogs. Christiansnn said incoming or- President, of the club is Mrs. pose redistricting which provides a role for Marshall Errickson, superintendent of Editorials (i Tlnton Falls Fire House, Satur- ders for the first four months Wilbur I). Mills, wife of the local districts, the counties and the state. schools in Freehold Township and a mem- Ilerblock 6 Classified Ads 741-6900. of this year are at an all-time Home Delivery 741-0019 day, May, 18, 11 a.m. to 1. (See CAPITAL, Pg. 23, Col. 2) , WIU, DEVELOP PLANS ber of tho committee, has indicated that a James Kllpalrlck 6 high. He predicts an excellent Mlddlctown Bureau ...671-2258 Wednesday, May 22, 7:30 to Microfilm Rcdistricting plans>are to be developed recommendation for increased state aid Movie Timetable 21 year for business. 1 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 8:30 p.m. Your business records. Pro- by county groups and a five-year period will be part of the committee's proposal. Obituaries : 4 Long Branch llurcaii 2220010 Jerome S. Reed Longo's Restaurant tection against fire or disaster. will be provided for local districts to com- Increased funds are scon as afi incen- 1'nlPlte Talk 6 Borough Clerk Last smorgasbord Wednes- 741-1123 for frea estimate. ply. State review of reorganization plans tive to reorganization and also as needed (Adv.) day, May 15. (Adv.) (Adv.) will also be provided. (Sec SCHOOLS, Pg. 24, Col, 2) 1 2-THE DAILY RFX15TER, Monday, Mjy 1?, 1968 National Strike Grips France PAWS (AP) - French labor pear tomorrow. partures from the capital's sitdown by employes at the priority customers. Other sub- unions, students and opposition The Paris subway operated main stations were running aviation coordination center. scribers were given reduced politicians joined today in the normally until its usual closing about 50 per cent normal. Earlier, Air France had said voltage and lower gas pres- first nationwide general strike time, 12:30 a.m., but service The municipal bus service only its flights to Switzerland, sure. of President Charles de was reduced when it reopened said it was running about 40 West Germany and the Riviera Automatic telephone services Gaulle's 10-year rule. But by at 5 a.m. per cent normal. would be affected. operated normally but long dis midday the attempt to paralyze Trains en mute at midnight French and foreign airlines Both the electric and gas sys-tance and manual services France appeared to have fallen were permitted to reach their decided to suspend all outgoing tems said they were assuring were delayed, Mail deliveries far short of its mark. destinations. Arrivals and de-flights from Paris following a service to hospitals and other were reduced to a minimum. Except for scattered slow- downs and disruptions the coun- try seemed largely unaffected. Train service was reduced, departure of international Jersey Bishops Oppose flights from France was can- celed, traffic in the cities was less than normal. But power supplies continued with only spotty interruptions and many - shops ..and -offices. 4id .business,, .as usual. NEWARK (AP) - New Jer-es throughout the four dioceses ed by a mafdfRjTbTlhe* slale" rltge and" parenthood, sexual In Paris, onent the ekctriei- soy's Roman-Catholic^bishops. In the state, Supreme Court to mean only irresponsibility, birth defects ty cutoffs hit the two hotels reaffirmed yesterday the The letter followed recehTac- Those abortions" performed' to and malformations. housing the U.S. and North church's opposition to a re- tion by the: state legislature gave a mother's life. "All of these demand our Vietnamese"delegations 'to the laxation of the stateYabdriidn creatlng~~a nine:meni'ber com Rejected as Solution concern and attention," the Vietnam peace conference. laws. • ' • mission to study current abor- The bishops rejected abor- bishops said. "We disagree But at the conference build- At' the same time, the 10 tion statutes. The commission, tion as a solution for "grave most profoundly, however, with Ing, where full-scale discus- bishops endorsed a "compre- whose members have not yet social ills" which cause abor- those who would look upon PROTECTION FEATURE — Mrs. Ruby Bowman, left, a housing aide of the Long sions got under way this morn- hensive and unbiased study" been appointed, has been or- tion to flourish. Branch Neighborhood Service Center of Monmouth Community Action Program Inc. dered to report to the legisla- Rather the bishops urged the abortion as a solution for any ing, there were no effects. to "eliminate the ambiguities of these problems. (MCAP), explains to Mrs. Rose Palaie, center, the operation of an intercommuni. The nation's four main trade of the present law as well as ture no later than Jan, 31,commission to address itself to provide constructive and- prop- I960 J the conditions themselves, --"Our -legal-system has;al- cations system, a feature of the new John F. Kennedy Towers, a IOO-unit law cost uhibiir actsd tdgetlier for the ways protected life*" the letter first time in more than a dec- er means to reduce the num- The New Jersey statute pro- which they listed as economic sihibr citizens apartment building on Rockwell Ave., Long Branch. Mrs. Joan Nor« '- ade to organize the strike. ber of illegal abortions." hibits all abortions performed hardship;, inadequate housing, said. "The direction of today's man, another MCAP housing aid, looks on, Tenants have started to move into the family instability, insufficient legal philosophy is toward Security officials hoped that The bishops spoke out In a "without lawful justification." new high rise, completed by the Long Branch Housing Authority. Another device in- pastoral letter read in church- That phrase has been interpret- preparation of youth for mar-greater protection than ever a major demonstration planned stalled for the protection of the tenants is a "panic cord," hooked up ever the during the afternoon would not before ior each individual. turn violent. Thousands of stu- What cruel irony if our laws tenant's bed, which sounds an alarm in the building and opens the apartment doer dents were expected to join should now decide to grant to so that entry may be gained should a person be stricken or should there be any with workers in a three-hour Mental Health Drive Team any person, mother or doctor, other emergency. march through a working class the right to take the life of an district to the left bank. innocent human being! The strike was called in sup- "The unborn child is the most port of students at the Univer- Told of Current Programs innocent, least articulate of our sity of Paris whose conflict citizens. He above all needs Action Is Due Today with the government erupted SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Gert- In conjunction with Pollak lems which may arise. the protection of our laws. last week in bloody battles with rude Herman, executive direc- Clinic at the Monmouth Medical Mental Health Volunteers police. tor of the Monmouth County Center," she said. serve at Bridgeway House — a "Therefore, we must clearly The students today charged Mental Health Association gave "This year also saw the start half-way house in Red Bank, voice our opposition to any that police used chlorine gas a group of bellringers as of the Alcoholism Council of the children's and adult units relaxation of our abortion stat- On Claims Fund Relief bombs against them and de- sembled at the home of Mrs.Monmouth County, an Informa- at Marlboro/ special programs ute." The bishops who signed the TRENTON (AP)^- The New said it would go bankrupt Jiy s theJawmakerswouUL manded the dismissal of the Joseph Kahn, West Deal fund tion and guidance service for at Children's Psychiatric Center Jersey Legislature was pre- minister of the interior and the drive chairman, a progress re- alcoholics and their families. and at family care boarding joint pastoral statement were the end of the year without act on Gov. Richard J. Hughes' homes for former mental pa- Thomas A. Boland, archbishop pared to act today on a pack- financial aid. proposed $1.06 billion operating Park police prefect. Prof. port of association activity in This service is located in Red age of bills to provide financial budget for the next fiscal year Francis Khan of the Paris med- the mental health field. Bank and Is an outgrowth of tients throughout the county. of Newark; George H. Gull- The Assembly planned to vote foyle, bishop of Camden; Ste- help for the near-bankrupt state on a bill to Increase from $25 before the end of the month. ical faculty said he examined "Through association efforts, association efforts, They are a well trained corps Unsatisfied Claim and Judg- They then plan to tackle injured students and found a suicide prevention service of dedicated women who be-phen J. Kocisko, administrator to $50 the yearly fee that unin- Mrs. Berman stated, "We of Passaic Byzantine Catholic ment Fund which was created sured drivers are required to Hughes' special proposals for signs of chlorine gas burns. will be launched this summer were instrumental In establish- come an essential part of the to protect persons injured by a $1.75 billion bond issue and -_The.j)Qlice denLedJhe charge treatment team, she stated. Eparchy; Lawrence B, Casey, pay into the fund. ing the school for severely bishop of Paterson. uninsured motorists. Conlroversy_Sp_arked_____ $126 million to ease racial un- and said only, tear gases were h rest in the cities. used. Middletown dren's Psychiatric Center and sociatibn programs geared to- Also, George W. Ahr, bishop The fund pays ofTcIalrniTby The proposal has caused The riots, strikes and demon- have given financial support of ward providing adequate care of Trenton; Martin W. Stanton, individuals against 'uninsured some controversy because op- itrations could not have come Hero Rewarded the summer program for these and treatment of the mentally John J. Dougherty and Joseph drivers, But state officials have ponents contend It would in- State Director at a more embarrassing time FT. RUCKER, Ala. - Ar- children which will be launched ill in the county. Included were A. Costello, auxiliary bishops crease the difficulty in col- for De Gaulle with hundreds of my Chief Warrant Officer Ste- this year. "Need for this sum- abroad education program, an of Newark; James L. Schad, lecting the fees by encouraging foreign newsmen assembled for phen M. Popper, 24, son-in-law mer program became evident information and referral service auxiliary bishop of Camden, To Retire additional uninsured drivers to the. opening today of the Viet- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. F. this year when youngsters re- and direct services to the mWand^John C. Beiss^auxiitary avoid paying the fee. As it Is, nam peace talks. Worden, 72 Woodland- Drive, turned to schooHn-the fall had tally ilLand their families. bishop of Trenton/ officials say it Is an involved There was no indication, Middletown, N. J.. received the lost some of the gains of the process to track down delin- however, that the demonstra- Distinguished Flying Cross previous year." quent motorists. tors would try to approach the here April 22. Education courses are con- A second measure in the conference hall. And the gov- WO Popper received the med- ducted to give the "parents a package sponsored by Assem- ernment made sure that the al for heroism in action belter understanding of the Howard Appointed blyman Barry T. Parker, R- strike of power plant workers against the enemy in Vietnam. emotional development of their Burlington, calls for a transfer and others would not interfere It is the nation's fourth high- children and to give anticipa- of $3 million into the unsatisfied with the conference. est award for valor, tory guidance in handling prob- A Director of Bank Claim and Judgment Fund from iffhe strike began at one min- The warrant officer, an in- the solvent Motor Vehicles Lia- ute past midnight, when the structor pilot in the De- KEYPORT — Manuel Gale, until 1964. In 1964 he was elect- bilities Security Fund. teleprinters of Agence France partment of Fixed Wing at Ft. Mrs. M. M. Thompson president of Peoples National ed to Congress, where he repre- Bank of Monmouth County, sents Monmouth and portions The lower house also sched- Presse, the^ French news Rucker,_entercd the Army in MATAWAN - Mrs. Maggie uled a vote on a bill to amend agency, stopped. From "then on M, Thompson.Jl, of 57 Broad loday announced that Rep. of Ocean and Middlesex Coun- September, 1961 andTss last ties, and was re-elected In 1966. the state's "point system" for only 10-minute time signals stationed in Vietnam. He hasSt., died Saturday in Monmouth James J. "Howard, D-3rd,.N.J., motor vehicle offenses. The were sent out. received the Purple Heart, the Medical Center, Long Branch. has been appointed to the board He is a member of the House Committee on Public Works; measure would increase from Morning newspapers ap- Army Commendation Med- Mrs. Thompson was born of directors of the bank. 12 to 24 the number of points al and 35 awards of the Air here and resided here all her Mr. Howard's term as a di- the subcommittee on roads; the peared before the deadline, but subcommittee on rivers and some drivers could be penal- there were no subsequent edi- Medal. life. She was a daughter of the rector became effective May 1. ized in any three-year period late Frederick and Carolyn Mc- In making the announcement, harbors; the subcommittee on tions. Most carried front-page His wife, Carole, is with him public buildings and grounds. before losing their licenses. The notices that they would not ap-1at Ft. Rucker, Ala. Chesney Lupton, and the widow Mr. Gale said, "Our appoint- bill would affect motorists who of Stephen C. Thompson. ment of Mr. Howard keeps pace Mr. Howard also holds mem- are required to have a car as John J. Callinan Mrs. Thompson was a mem- with the expansion program of bership in the investigative a condition of continued em- KEANSBURG — John J. Cal- ber of the Senior Citizens Club the bank and helps the bank in special subcommittee on the Max Coplan ployment. of the First Presbyterian meeting demands of the federal aid highway program, linan,' ZPA Shore Blvd., a li- county." and the special subcommittee ALLENHURST - Max Cop- The Senate planned a vote censed hairdresser, returned Church, here. Though not the on an Assembly-passed ' bill County Births oldest member of the church, The bank's trading area, Mr. on economic development pro- lan, 517 Laurel Ave,, West Al- from Atlantic City, where he aimed at firms who cancel auto attended the state convention she-held the longest member- Gale noted, is no longer con- grams. lenhurst, will retire today RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Barry Thomp- Other members of the board insurance policies indiscrimi- for the New Jersey Masters Red Bank ship. fined to the Keyport area, but from Jersey Central Power & nately. Sponsors of the bill say son (nee Carol' •e Lonle), 114 Surviving are a daughter, has been enlarged with the of directors of Peoples National Hairdressers and Cosmetolo- Mr. snd Mrs. Waiter Treaey Minlslnk Road, Manasquan, are Mr. Gale, Harold W. Wal-Light Company after 37 years' insurance firms could cancel gists Association. While then Mrs. Margaret Erdmann, here; opening of three new facilities policies under the proposal only (nee Patricia Royce), 57 Car-daughter, Friday. within the last two years, and ling, Richard Schmidt, Melvin sendee. Mr. Calllnan was installed as Mr. and Mrs. James Hoover four grandchildren; four great- for nonpayment of premiums state director for the N.J.- penter St., Middletown, daugh- grandchildren, and five great- significant deposit increases. A. Philo, Merrill H. Wallace, D. He is a senior warehouseman ter, Friday. (nee Margery Thomas), Jack- Louis Tontl, Adam B. Dunn, or upon revocation of a motor- M. H. & C. A. great-grandchildren. Mr. Howard was a teacher in the company's Allenhurst ist's registration or driving Mr. and Mrs. James Wood son Township, son, Saturday. and acting principal in Wall John J. Haley,- George G. Mr. Callinan, employed by Mr. and Mrs. George Orth- Services will be tomorrow at stores department. license. '(nee Patricia Robinson), 11 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral Township schools from 1952 Downes and Harry P. Seaman. Mr. Coplan joined the com- the American Can Company, Appleton Drive, Hazlet, daugh- lanoudakls (nee Joyce Husted), Among other bills scheduled Rt. 33, Freehold, son, Saturday. Home, Matawan, with the Rev. pany June 9, 1931, and has for action in the upper house Jersey City, is serving his sec- ter, Friday. Dennis G. Jacobs, as- spent his entire career In theis a resolution to create a ond term as president of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moroney Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vir- gilio (nee Patricia Madonna), sistant pastor of the First Pres- stores department. He is mar- nine-member commission to Monmouth and Ocean County '(nee Patricia O'Day), 53 Strath- byterian Church officiating. ried to the former Miss Pau- look into the possibility of at- Hairdressers Association. Mr. more Gardens, Matawan, 211 Atkins Ave., Neptune, son, The Weather Saturday. . Burial will be in Old Tennent line Feins of Union. They have tracting new athletic events to Callinan is a member of the daughter, Friday. Cemetery, Manalapan. a son, Joel Coplan, of Lake- New Jersey. Knights of Columbus in Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lcnkie- Mr. and Mrs. James John- After morning cloudiness be- MARINE wood. son (nee Beverly Manley), 9 The legislature was expected burg, Wady Bekke Caravan, wicz (nee Bernadine Connolly), Grant T. Tate coming partly sunny today, Cape May to Block Island: to resume deliberations on the Texas Road, Mnrganville, Stillwell Place, Freehold, son, high near 70. Fair and cool to- North to northeast winds 10 The key to her heart is the Keansburg A.O.H., Keansburg Saturday. FAIR HAVEN-Grant T. Tate, state's pressing fiscal problems Library Committee, and a daughter, Friday. 66, died Saturday at home, 120 night, low 45-SDi Tomorrow, to 15 knots today ten knots or key to a new home. Look for but no decisive action was an- Mr. and Mrs, Carl Policari Mr. and Mrs. Trakash Vesai fair and mild, high in low 70s less tonight. Variable winds charter member of the Greater (nee ShafffletrSulSlmTelang), Harrison Aye., of an acute one in the Classified Ads to-ticipated. Leaders of the Re- (nee Betty Maiden), 276 liar- "heart attack. ~~ ;__ except in 60s at shore. Vari- mostlyeTnortheasterly 10 to 15 day! publican-controlled legislature Keansburg Jaycees, ding Blvd., Matawan, daughter. 177 South St., Freehold, son, able winds 10 to 15 mph. Out- knots tomorrow. Cloudy this .Saturday. Mr. Tate was born in Port Saturday. Richmond, Staten Island, N.Y., look for Wednesday partly morning chance of some light Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Creigh- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Power cloudy continued mild. drizzle becoming partly doudy (nee Kendra Black), 34 Edge- He was the son of the late ton (nee Joan Wauch), 35 Alanson B. Tate and Caroline later in day. Fair tonight and Portland Road, Highlands, mere Drive, Matawan, son, tomorrow. Visibility 5 miles or yesterday. Wroebel Tate. . Mr*. Amy D. Roe more except one to two miles daughter, Saturday. Mr. Tate was a resident Mr. and Mrs. Anthony dreico HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Mrs. in dirzzle early this morning. MONMOUTH MEDICAL here for 15 years. He was a Amy D. Hoe, 84, of Clayton (nee Gertrude Kaonarcik), Long Branch construction and electrical TIDES Pineview Ave., Keansburg, son, Ave., Adelphia, died Saturday Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Keelen worker for many year, a at her home. Saturday. (nee Valerie Dobrowski), 15 member of the IBEW Local TODAY — High 9:30 p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Emi! Helper Mercer Ave., Fort Monmouth, 400 of Neptune City, an She was the widow of Thom- low 3:18 p.m. (nee Elizabeth nicquc), 121 daughter, Saturday. Army Veteran of World War as H. Roe and was a resident TOMORROW — High 10 a.m. Rivcrbrook Ave., Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day (nee1 and an exempt fireman of here all her life. and 10:24 p.m. and low 4:06 daughter, Saturday, Leona Ostrowski), 350 Grant the Neptune City Fire Depart- She was a life member of the: a.m. and 4:06 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mann- Aye., Eatontown, daughter, ment. Ladies Auxiliary of the Adel- For Red. Bank and Rumson ken (nee Frances Morichaud), Saturday. Surviving are his widow, phia Fire Co. bridge, add two hours; Sea 7 Braeside Ave,, Leonardo, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Ruth Boyd Tate; a daugh- Surviving are six sons, Har- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; son, yesterday. Wroble (nee Patricia Cassidy), ter, Arlene Maxwell, Farming- ry Roe of Point Pleasant, a Long Branch, deduct 15 min Mr. and Mrs. John LaVigne 801 Second St., Union Beach, dale; two sons, Robert L. Tate former Ocean County Sheriff, utes; Highlands bridge, add (nee Patricia Bennw), 254 daughter, Saturday, of Whiting and Grant T. Tate Emsley C. Roe of Toms River, 40 minutes. Harding Place, Matawan, son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilton Jr. of Neptune; a stepson Wal- Thomas Roe Jr. of Freehold, yesterday. c (nee Judith Van Brunt), 1239 ter Stearn of Little Silver; Stanley Roe, Tarent Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds Deal Road, Wayside, son, Sat four sisters Mrs. Alice V. Tate, Raymond Roe, all here; seven Timothy B. Feron (nee Sandra Smalling), 1272 urday. of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Charlotte daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Cut- OLD BRIDGE - Timothy B. Rt. 36, Hazlet, son, yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray Tateof New Canaan, Conn.; trell of Wall Township, Mrs. Feron, 4, of 151 Cindy Street, Mrs. Carl Carlsen of North Mi- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL (nee Marjorie Winderoff), 19 Anna Bailey of Bradley Beach, died Friday at New Jer- Pineview Ave., Keansburg, son, ami Beach, Fla., Mrs. Wal-Mrs, Myrtle Polhemus, Mrs. Neptune yesterday. ter Jordan of Nyack; one broth- Doris Davison, Mrs. Pearl De- sey Training School, Totowa. Mr. and Mrs, Car! Yanowitz Mr. and Mrs. John Mallhaner er, Elbert E. Tate of Point Bow, Mrs. Vivian Davison, all Born in Red Bank, he was '(nee Linda Seisler), 322 Me-(nee Victoria Westermaier), W. Pleasant; and 23 grand- here, and Mrs. Karrle Knox of Ihe son of Mrs. Arlene Jackson Cabo Ave., Bradley Reach, children. Belmar; two sisters, Mrs. Eliz- Feron and the late Barrie Fer- daughter, Friday. j Lardimont Drive, Colts Neck, son, yesterday. Services will be Tuesday at abeth Cnhill and Mrs, Gertrude on. ATTENDING DINNER — These veteran Monmouth County Organization for-So- Mr. and Mrs. William Session I Dr..and-Mrs. Harry lianvood 2 p.m. at the Worden Funeral Alders, both of Lakewood; 46 Surviving, besides his moth- (nee Alma Drummond), \'1U] ', grandchildren, 41 great-grand- cial Service employes, left to right, Mrs. Thomas Sarvin of Wall Township, Free- (nor Joan l.cvinr), ";iS4 Broad Home, Red Hank, with the Rev. er, is a sister, Tambria Feron, Washington Ave., Asbury Park, St., K.atonlown, daughter, yps- Issar (.'. RotlonhcrK, pastor of children and three grout-great- hold Health Canter director; Miss YVinone Darrah of Little Silver, MCOSS exectiv* daughter, Friday. Icrdiiy, the First Reformed Church of grandchildren. at home. director; Mrs. Myrtis Sesselberg of Briille, Manasquan Health Center director, and Mr. and Mrs. James (Jrnliam .Mr. ;ind Mrs. Frank Marie- New Shrewsbury, officiating. Funeral arrangements arc Services were held this morn- Mrs. Andrew Skislak of Keyport, Matawan Health Canter, commissioned nurse, (nee Nattie Meredith), 3111 Hol- wicz (nee Angelina Cereale), Funeral arrangements arc under the direction of the ing in Day Funeral Home, Key- were on hand for the social service agtncy's annual dinner in the American Hotel, lywood Ave., Neptune, daugh- Ml! Juniper Lane, Kalontown, under the direction of Ihe Wor- C.H.T. Clayton and iSon Funer- port. Burial was in St. Joseph's ter, Friday. (li'iiijjhtcr, yesterday. den Funeral Home, Red Bank. al Home, Adelphia. Cemetery, Keyport. Freehold. (Register Staff Photo) THE DAILY REGISTER, Mowtsy, May 13, 1968—3 500 Poor People Campaigners Funds For Drugs Head for Trenton From Newark Curb Studies NEWARK (AP) - More than of the South Christian Leader- dream — Dr. Martin Luther tinued existence of poverty. 500 Poor People campaigners- TRENTON (AP) - Senat ship Conference's march on King." He drew another round of ap- augmented by additional re- Washington, was scheduled to plause, when he said, "I don't Majority Leader Frank X. Mo He said the march on Wash- cruits from this riot scarred stay overnight at Trenton and ington was designed to make know who killed Martin Luther Dermott, R-Union, planned t city's Central Ward — wi then proceed on to Philadelphia that dream of equal opportunity King. But I know who killed his Introduce legislation today ti scheduled to board Trenton- tomorrow. for all come true. dream. appropriate $50,000 for a teach bound buses at Lincoln Park The campaigners stayed over- "We're going down to see the here today. Other speakers spoke scath- „ ,ers training program aimed al night in Newark on makeshift ingly of the conditions faced by men in Congress, murderers of The bus caravan, a segment stopping the spread of nar- beds and cots in one of the 13 poor people and of a system Martin's dream," Wingate add- churches where sleeping ac- ed. £°tics usage in New Jerse; they said was responsible for commodations and meals were their plight. AnTunidentified speaker'drew scfiooE" provided. Maii Critical Livingston Wingate, executive a roar of approval when he McDermott pointed out thai Earlier yesterday, old men director of HARYOU — ACT,said he was glad to be here "be- the price tag is small com- After Crash with white hair, long - haired a New York City youth anti- cause in Newark you really _ pared to the cost of caring fo. young men with beards and poyorty program,-»drew--fiU6- showed them last-summer, that- ——end—rehabilitating -drug ad- flOLMDEL" -."TOWNSHIP" - mothers carrying infants joined tained applause when he you know how to take care." dicts. Dennis Lawlor, 24, of 557 Lloyd the SCLC's blue denim clad blamed a series-Df. "myths" —He-was referring to the. ra- Road, Matawan Township, is - -• • "I-am going to ask; the Legis- field - workers in marching for lack of action on anti- cial outbreaks last July which J lature to give this project pri- in critical condition this morn- through Newark's Central Ward poverty programs. suited in 26 deaths and an es- " • Brity because of the serious ing with injuries suffered when to drum up support and ad- timated $10 million in property' the car he was driving failed He said that these myths that ness of the narcotics problems ditional recruits for the march damage. to negotiate a turn on Laurel to Washington. people were poor because of In our schools," he said. lack of ability, apathy, or lack "Hours of prevention are cer- HELPING ITS OWN — Bo/ Scouts of Middletown Troop 35 have cleaned and set Avenue here, according to au- The rally was followed by a thorities at Riverview Hospi- There were no reports of to of mental ability, were falser program of entertainment at tainly worth the many years cidents. up old Port Monmouth railroad station as storage house for Middletown Helps its tal, Red Bank. "People are not poor because Newark's Symphony Hall. of cure spent to kick the The Washington march was habit." Own organization. Old First Church, Kings Hwy., troop sponsor, donated $25 to Keyport State Police said the of their own limitations," he The Rev. Mr. Jacobs said a offset expenses. Show under leadership of Eagle Scout candidate Ben Hicks, 15, at accident occurred at 12:40 a.m planned by the late Dr. Martin (old a_ cheering audience,_^but^ civil^rightsjroups was also con- ___ .He said he would seek bi Luther King Jr., who headed "partisan support for the pro- right, are, from left, Richard Padgitt, 72; TomTloclcin, 14; John Hocking II; Rob- Saturday 150 feet east of Rt. because fhF American System "sidering measures to coincide" 35. They reported Mr. Law- the SCLC, and his name was does not want to eliminate pov- with the Poor People's arrival posal. Both Democratic and ert Hicks, 13; James Fagan, 15; and Steve Hergenrother, 14. Eight other icouti, lor's car hit a telephone pole. very much in evidence as half erty." in Washington. Eepublican legislators have a dozen cars and seven bus- expressed strong sentiment for not shown, also worked on project. (Register Staff Photo) There were no skid marks, He said in America, the most He said the show of support they said. loads of campaigners arrived affluent society in the world, might take the form of a rent an educational attack on the here around 1 p.m. problems of drug usage Trooper Morris Vitulano is- there was no excuse for the con- strike. schools. sued a summons for careless The buses with about 450 per- driving. sons from Providence R.I., McDermott's proposal fol- Boston, Mass., Baltimore, Md., lows a program unveiled by Wilmington, Del., and Trenton Education Commissioner Car Top of the News Girl Injured came from New York City, one Marburger which would train of the stops along the trip to a special teachers task force to LONDON - The British pound today hit its lowest level In Car Crash Washington. cdmbat the rise of school-age since it was devalued last November, $2.38825. drug users. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Assembly Points The slide started last Friday after newspaper tycoon Sue Prybylowski, 17, of 229 A car, carrying a five-foot Cecil King, a part-time director of the Bank of England, Park View Ter., Lincroft, was high photograph of Dr. King Held in Assault, warned that Britian faced the worst financial crisis in its reported in fair condition in the preceded the bus caravan. history. intensive care ward of Biv- About 150 persons waiting Robbery Charge King made this statement in an attack on Prime Minis- erview Hospital, Bed Bank, at cheered as it preceded the ter Harold Wilson and resigned from the Bank. orange and black buses to a -RED BANK - Police Chief ter-a-one-car accident at 1:23 The Bank, which supported the pound to steady the p.m. Saturday. vacant lot, designated an as- George Clayton reported the sembly point for Newark resl market last Friday, did not immediately appear to be in- Patrolman Bruce Kerrigan arrest of Leon P. Roberts, 30 tervening today. dents who wished to join the of 69 Linden Place, early Sun- of Atlantic Highlands police caravan. day on charges of assault, bat- Official middle parity level is $2.40. The previous lowest said the Prybylowski car was tery and robbery. was $2.3885 in mid-March. Eastbound on Bt. 36 when it The Bev. James L. Orange, Dealers said there was not a lot of business going on wejit out of control at Third northeast coordinator for the The chief said the arrest wai SCLS, said up to 300 persons made after Thomas Sharkey, today. "The rate has fallen quite sharply without much Avenue, hit a tree and a pole. business, to back up the movements," pne_ dealer sairL_ —A—five=year.old -child—in wereexpecjeltajointhe group —7S-Wallace~St, was-robbed-of Jn Newark |90 at 1 a.fa. Sunday. John 1). Johanneses the_car- reportedly escaped-in- . The arrest was made by De- MmingT)elayed jury. No summons was issued, Orange and other SCLC lead' tective Herbert Swanson and police said. ers led the Poor People cam- Patrolman Bradley Du Pree. Johannesen HOMINY FALLS, W. Va. — Mine operators are refus- paigners in a 14-block long pa- ing to send their men back to work in honeycombed Big rade to Lincoln Park, where a Promoted To Sewell Mountain until rescue workers locate the bodies of 10 4 Hurt in Crash rally was held. ^Hurt in Crash men believed to have drowned in a flooded coal shaft here, The chanting, singing march- an official said. In Township ers moved slowly past aban- .•,-- MIDDLETOWN -—-• Ama doned boarded up tenements, Ke*ndzia, Beacon Blvd., JCeans_- Illinois Post There are at least nine active mines in the mountain, ' MATAWAN TOWNSHIP NAPERV1LLE, IU. - ~owned by Mausrcoal Corand the Imperial Coal Co. Some Two women were admitted to housing projects and called to burg, is in fair condition at bystanders to join in. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, are operated by subsidiaries of these large companies and Riverview Hospital, Bed Bank, SMALL TALK — Seven-year-old Manuel Rodriguez of D. Johanneson of Clover "All you poor people, all you where she was admitted yester- others by independent contractors. - after an accident at Lloyd Bd. Road, Colts Neck, N.J., welfare mothers, you belong in South St., Eatontown, gets tome conversation from Sgt. day morning after an accident and Bt. 34 here yesterday. been promoted to director this march," they called out to Gerald Ekstrand's field radio. The armed forces had dis- on East Road here. The hos- Fannie Bormberg of Hillside Red Defeats Are Gted bystanders. "We don't need no pital reported she was thrown the Electronic .Switching • Sys- and Hose Hoffman of Newark plays and an Army band concert at Monmouth Shopping sideliners here," they add- .__ from a car on impact of col-tem Laboratorjr at 'Bell Tele- SAIGON - Premie* Nguyen Van Loo, whose imminent were reported in fair condl Center, Eatontown, Saturday in 'the center's annual, ed. Most people waved but on- —lision.No police' report was phone Laboratories, here. removal has been rumored, told South Vietnam's National tlon. Treated at the hospi- ly a few dozen actually joined salute to the military. Sgt. Elcstrand is from Ft. Mon- available. Assembly today that the Communists have been defeated tal were Marshall Bormberg, In his new post, Dr. Johan- in both their offensives this year since "none of our towns in. mouth where the radio was developed, nesen will be responsible for 10, and Sol Bormberg, both of fell into their hands." At Lincoln Park in downtown the design of electronic switch- Hillside. (Register Staff Photo)' HaUoran Qualifies Newark, near City Hall, the ing systems for local telephone Loc delivered a defense of his six months in office, to The hospital said Mrs. Borm- marchers joined about 200 oth- For Insurance Honor offices. an evident attempt to bibek dismissal by President Nguyen berg was the driver of a vehi- er persons waiting near a port- rn IITTLE SILVER — Life i Van Thieu, But he madeno direct reference to rumors of cle involved in a three-car ac- Dr. Johannesen joined Bell his imminent replacement by former Premier Tran Von able stage furnished by the Es- pirance man Robert B. Hallor- Laboratories in 1954 and ini- cident. Police here had no rec- Huong. . ord of the accident this morn- sex County Park Department. an, IS Sherwood Road, agent of italiy worked on time division The Rev. Mr. Orange led the ing. Massachusetts Mutual has at switching development. He la- group in a series of civil rights tained membership in the 1968 ter engaged in mobile radio Dispute Mars Panama Vote songs including "We Are Not Million Dollar Round Table, the research and in June 1962, was Afraid," and "We're Going to International organization of PANAMA — Panama's two major presidential candi- Probe Entries appointed head of the Mobile dates each claimed victory today but official returns were Walk the Streets of Washington leading life underwriters. Communication Research De- One of These Days." Less than 2 per cent of all slow coming in. The election yesterday was peaceful but In Freehold partment. He has been head there were the usual charges of fraud.' life insurance salesmen qualify of the Electronic Switching Sys- FREEHOLD - Police here The Rev. Herman Jacobs, lor the Round Table in any giv- tem Design Department since A spokesman for the National Electoral Tribunal said continue their investigation in- Newark SCLC coordinator, told en year. Representing more 1966. last night that only 40 precincts had reported and these to two cases of breaking and the crowd: "Ladies and gentle- "tii ii'iiiiiiiiwl'i "~' than 20 nations and -300 life in- gave "a slight edge" to the government candidate, David entering which occurred during en, we stand here today in def- in iiimiiili 11 imi n mi in i mi i mi inn HI surance companies, member- A native of Brooklyn, he re- Samudio, 57. Backers of Arnulfo Arias, 67, the candidate of the weekend. mce to a man that had a ceived the BS degree in elec- ship of the organization in 1968 a powerful five-party opposition coalition, claimed he had No signs of forceful entry totals 6,400. -trical engineering from Buck- a margin of more than 5,000 votes in Panama City. Samud- nell University in 1943 and MS were found in the home of io's headquarters said he had a nationwide margin of 12,000 John Pollock, 53 Broadway and PhD degrees in electrical to 14,000 votes. Gain wore leisure time .•• PARKED CAR HIT engineering from Case Insti- which was reportedly broken BED BANK - Police Chief tute of Technology in 1948 and Even before the polls closed, each side staged small into sometime during the after- George Clayton reported that 953, respectively. ' victory processions in downtown Panama City. noon or evening of Saturday. A pay your bills at home Calvin J. Williams, 63, of Dr. Antonio Gonzales Revilla, a neurosurgeon backed 12-inch portable TV set and a Thompson Hill Ed., Middle- by the small Christian Democratic party, was expected to portable three band radio set town, was charged last night Man Under Bail run a poor third. Voters also chose 42 members of the one- were reported missing. with drunk driving. chamber National Assembly. Nothing was found missing On Entry Charge The chief said charges were from Charlie's Car Wash which signed after a parked car was RED BANK — A Red Bank was reportedly broken into be- struck by another vehicle on man was arrested last night Young Voters Loom Big tween midnight and 8 a.m. Sun- Newman Springs Rd. here. He after a woman charged that he WASHINGTON — Census Bureau figures indicate about day. said police chased the suspect broke into her home, Police 11.4 million Americans will be old enough to vote for Presi- A side window had- been for four miles, apprehending ihief George Clayton said to- dent for the first time in this year's election — enough to broken into to gam entry. The him near St. Leo the Great day. hold the balance of power in a close race. office was ransacked, a soda . Catholic Church.. Monroe Burrel, 147 West Ber- The newest potential voters comprise nearly 10 per cent machine was broken open and The parked car is owned by gen Place, was being held in of the total civilian population of 118.5 million the Census a parked car was tampered Donald Thornton of 174 Ludlow lieu of $500 bail after he was Bureau says will be of voting age this coming November. with, police said. Ave., Long Branch. Patrolman charged by Mrs. Ruby Winfield Of these, however, about 8.5 million will be ineligible Michael P. Griesi made the ar- of 11 Central Ave. with break- to cast ballots because they are aliens, are in mental or rest. ing and entry, the chief said. correctional institutions or fail to meet state residency re- Girl Is Injured quirements. In Fall Off Bike BED BANK — Authorities Firm Denies Viet Kickbacks at Riverview reported this WASHINGTON — A secret Senate report alleging in- morning that Alice Fazekas, 7, dications of kickbacks to employes of a U. S. construction of River Road, is in fair condi- firm in South Vietnam has been strongly denied by the tion with a possible concussion company's top officer. after she fell off a bicycle Friday. Edward A. Shay, president, of Pacific Architects & En- gineers, Inc., said yesterday the.report is "distorted, un- They said the accident oc- justified and unfair." curred on Harrison Avenue. The 75-page document, prepared by Sen. Abraham Rib- The child was admitted at 6:09 icoff, D-Conn., after a Southeast Asia tour last December, p.m. urges broad congressional investigation of U. S. aid pro- grams in Vietnam and of contracts held by two major con- Car Upsets, Burns tractors. MADISON TOWNSHIP - Iiibicoff named the firms as RMK-BRJ, a joint venture Police, said a driver was hos- that includes four companies, and Shay's PAE. The report pitalized after his car turned has been filed with the Senate permanent investigations over and burned at Itts. 34 and subcommittee. at 2:30 this morning. Law- There was no immediate comment in Saigon from U. S. rence Gleason of South Amboy aide and RMK-BRJ officials. Shay's prepared reply was re- was reported in fair condition leased by company officials in Los Angeles. at Perth Amboy General Hos- Be wise...open a Checkmaster account today pital. POSTER BOY — James Kaplan, National Poster Boy, Czechs Seen Not Yielding talks with Earl G. Tyree of Fair Havon, loft, president PRAGUE — The liberal leadership of Czechoslovakia's Treated After Crash No minimum balance required of the New Jersoy Chapter of The Arthritis Foundation, Communist party shows no signs of knuckling under to MIDDLETOWN — Ethel M. and Arch Blickonstaff, winner of tho Robort Wood John- pressure from the Soviet Union, Poland and East Germany. O'Grady of 34 Wigwam Road, Locust, was treated in Iiiver- son 1968 Humanitarian Award at tho chapter's award The party presidium is expected to meet this week and THE add momentum to the campaign to break away from the viow Hospital, Red Dank, yes- CAAItVS dinner. Mr. Tyreo, who lives at 52 Battin Road, Fair Kremlin's domination. terday after a head-on collision CENTRAL JERSEY BAM HELP YOU ? Haven, is executive vice president, Glenbrook Lab- It is no secret here that pressure has been exerted by on Ilartshorne Road, Navcsink. oratorios, Division of Sterling Drug, and Mr. Blickenstaff Moscow and other Soviet bloc members disturbed by She was the driver of a car that Allenhunt • Allantown • Bradley Baach ' Hatontown. Czechoslovakia's trend toward Independence. But there is no :ollidcd with a vehicle by r«mlnicl«l« • Ft. Monmouth • PrMhold (3) • FrMhold Twn Is executive vice president of tho Continental Insur- Loni Branch <2> • Marlboro • Matawan • NaptunaClty SERVICE IS OUR sign of panic among Prague's government and party Christopher Carlin of .Wigwam Rumaon • MaBrt|hl • amwtbwy • Spring Laka Htlght* ance -Companies. loaders. . h Road, policQ said. MW«M MOKUI. Mpoan vnuuNoa eoarauTioN BIGGESTASSET',f •-THE DMLY REGISTER, Monday. Miy 13. 1*58 Mr*, von der Becke Mn. Edna A. BirtUall Michael J. MeCann Mn. Uboeky Mn. Pedro Opazo BOYNTON BEACH, Fla, - BED BANK - Mrs. Edna A. WANAMASSA — Michael 3. LAKEWOOD — Mr*. Magfia- MATAWAN - Un. Lena en OliewsW of Keyport, John Mrs. Bertha von der Recke, 62, BirdsaJJ, 87, of 38 Tower Hill McCana, 57, of 1124 Brewer lena Ubociy, SO, formerly of Opazo, W, of 14 Caston St. Weber'of Old Bridge and An- Port Monmouth, died Friday in died yesterday in Monmouth thony Weber of Keansburg; a of 115 S. W. Ninth Ave., died ve. died Saturday at the Ivy Blvd. died Friday in Jersey Girl, 6, Crushed by Car Thursday at home. Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Pine Air Nursing Home, here. Medical Center, Long Branch. daughter, Mrs. Helen Pease of She wag born in Germany Nursing Home, Middletown. Born in Newark, be was em- She was born in Vukovar, Born in Poland, Mrs. Opazo Keyport; 12 grandchildren and and resided in Eatontown, N.J. The widow of Herschel Bird- ployed as an administrative as- Austria, and was married to the had lived here 55 years. She 21 great-grandchildren. Operated by Mother for 40 years. sail, she was born in Middle- sistant by First National State late Elliot Ubocky. She resided was a communicant of St. Jo- A High Requiem Mass will be Suriving are her husband, own. Bank of New Jersey, Newark. in Port Monmouth eight years seph's Catholic Church, Key- offered Wednesday at 8:S0 a.m. LONG BRANCH - Private Police said the girl's brother, Alex von der Becke; two daugh- She was a member of the He had lived here nine years. before moving here 10 years port, and a member of its Al- m St. Joseph's Church. Burial, funeral services 'were held this Gregory, Jumped on his moth- ters, Mrs. Cecilia Livingston, First Presbyterian Church of Mr. MeCann was a member ago. She was a communicant tar and Rosary Society. directed by the Day Funeral morning for Robin Lynn er's lap forcing her foot down of West l>ong Branch and Mrs. Red Bank, oftheElberon Me- of the bank's Quarter Century of St. Mary of the" Lake Cath- Surviving are her husband, Home, Keyport, will be in St. Krusc, 6, daughter of Mr. and on the accelerator. The car, Hilda Schmeider of Brick Town- morial Church of Long Branch, Club and was a World War II olic Church, here. Pedro Opazo; three sons, Stev Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. Rodney kruse of 874 Van which was in drive gear, ship; a son Alex von der Becke nd of the Red Bank Branch Navy veteran. A Requiem Mass will be of- Court Ave., in the Poston Fu- lurched forward, struck the girl of Eatontown; three brothers, f the Needlework Guild of Surviving are his widow, fered tomorrow at 8:45 a.m. in noral Hom<\ Atlanlir High- and traveled 121 feet before Edward, Willie and Werner America. Mrs. Grace Lange MeCann and St. Joseph's Catholic Church, lands. Mrs. Krusc could halt It, ac- Keyport. Burial, under the di- Kauhaus, all of New York; and Surviving are two daughters, a brother, Charles MeCann of The child died Friday of in cording to police. 11 grandchildren, Hollis, N.Y. rection of the Waitt Funeral juries received when her moth- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oilman, Mrs. Raymond S. Swllt of Red Home of Morganville, will be The funeral was this morning Hank and Mrs. Richard H. A Requiem Mass will be of- er's car lurched ahead in the couniy physician, said the in the Robert A. Braun Home fered in Holy Spirit Catholic in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- .parting area fll. Elhcion School child died of a skull fracture, Hammond of Toms River; three dletown. for Funerals, Eatontown, with brothers, Robert G. Allen of Church, Asbury Park, at 9 a.m. and struck her. shock and hemorrhaging. She Dr. Charles S. Webster of the tomorrow. Burial, under the di- was pronounced dead on arriv- Middletown Township; Dr. Al- First Presbyterian Church of ert R. Allen of Cincinnati; C. rection of the Buckley Funeral Mrg. Lillian Weiner 8 High quality heating oil is your best bet for Mrs. Hazel M. Shirk al at Monmouth Medical Cen- Red Bank officiating. Burial Home, Asbury Park, will be LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Lil- ter. Raymond Allen of Oxford, Pa.; .NPQRI - irs. Haw was in Glenwood Cemetery, granddaughter and a great- in St. Catharine's Cemetery, lian Weiner, 57, of 349 Highland 8 winter comfort because it produces more M. Shirk, 76, of 12 Irma Place Also" surviving" are her pa- West Long Branch. grandson. Spring Late. Ave. died Saturday in Mon- A heat for your money, keeps your Home ternal grandparents, Mr. and mouth Medical Center. died yesterday in her home. Thciuncral was this morning Mrs. Milton Kruse of Atlantic Myles V. l'apps Mrs. Weiner, a native of Po- a cleaner, cozier, always. She was born in'Sioux City Mrs. Johanna A. Gill at 11:30 a.m. in the Adams Iowa, daughter of the late Highlands, and Mr. and Mrs. land and a resident in this coun- Hans Mullor of Germany. HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Memorial Home with Eev. Sar? RED BANK - Myles V. George H. and Minnie Mowrey, Papps of 239 Spring St. died try since 1922, was the owner Burial was In Fair View Johanna A. Gill, 52, of 627 gent Bush officiating. Burial of the London Look Dress Shop, \ PHONE 741-6100 and had resided tjere 13 years Aldrich Road died Saturday at was In Cedar Grove Cemetery, Saturday in his home. She previously lived in Long Cemetery, Mlddletown. He was born in Trowbridge, 640 Ocean Ave. Jersey Shore Medical Center, IVaretown. Surviving are her husband, Branch, and before her re- Neplune. England, son of the late Al- tirement in 1959 was custodian Robert Weiner; three sons, Da- FLUHR Mrs. Gill, a native of Ger- bert and Christobelle Papps, of the officers' quarters at Mrs. Dorothy Carrick Mrs, Mamie Yetman vid Weiner of Brooklyn, Mor- many, had resided In this coun- and had resided in this area Gibbs Hall, Ft. Monmouth, (or WANAMASSA — Mrs. Doro- ton Weiner, here, and Stanley Fuel Chief try for 11 years. She was a HOWELL TOWNSHIP-Mrs. 22 years. 19. years , _thy CairJc]5,-13,,otJ3M Walnut Weiner of CJoster. HfATINfi OIL J member of St. Veronica's Cath- Mamie E. Yetmanj, 69, of lit. Surviving are his widow, Surviving are her husband Avc. died TTmrsday in Jersey 9, died Saturday at home. Funeral arrangements are Shore Medical Center, Neptune. olic Church, Howell Town- Mrs. Mary Papps; a daugh- under the direction of the Riv- Clarence Shirk; a daughter, ship, and she belonged to the Mrs. Yetman was born in ter, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Moon Mrs. Donna J. Partenope of Born In Newark, she had re- erside Chapel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Hammond Organ Societies of 'reehold and had lived there of Wailingford, Conn., and two Oakhurst; a stepson, Joseph sided here 18 years. She was Asbury Park and Monmouth 23 years grandchildren. Shirk of Arizona; six grand- the widow of Dr. W. Stanley County. children and three great- Carrick, former Asbury Park Surviving are her husband Funeral services will be pri- dentist. Surviving are her husband, Harold Yetman; a daughter, vate. The Robert A. Braun grandchildren. John R. Gill; a son, John Gill The secretary of the official Mary F. Megill of Farming- Home for Funerals, Eatontown, Services will be Wednesday of Lakewood, Calif.; two daugh- board of Baliard Methodist dale, and two grandchildren. is in charge of arrangements. st 11 a.m. in the Robert A. ters, Mrs. Arlene Romine of Church, Asbury Park, Mrs. Funeral arrangements are Braun Home for Funerals, Ea- Newark, Ohio, and Kathleen, Carrick was a past president under the direction of the William E. Kcegan Sr. Don't fef tontown, with Rev. W. Robert at home; and three grand- of Its Women's Society of Chris- Oswald of Evangelical Luther children, C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funer- MATAWAN - William E. tian Service and was vice chair- al Home, Adelphia. Keegan Sr,, 50, of Ryers Lane an Church, West Long Branch, Funeral arrangements are un. man of the church's auxiliary died Saturday in Monmouth Serif ice Charges officiating. Burial will be in der the direction of the C.H.T. for the N. J. Methodist Home Medical Center, Long Branch. Glenwood Cemetery, West Long Clayton and Son Funeral Home, J. William Mouser for the Aged, Ocean Grove. Born in Newark, Mr. Keegan Branch. Adelphia. Upset Your Bafance Surviving are a son, William LINCROFT - Joseph Wil- resided here more than 20 S, Carrick Jr., with whom she liam Mouser, 81, of 11 Swim- yean. He was employed by Buchwalter Services lived; a daughter, Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Edward Hem ming River Road, died Satur- United Advertising Corp., New- day at Riverview Hospital, BRADLEY BEACH - Ser- jorie Eshack, Akron, Ohio; a MATAWAN-Mrs. Agnes M. ark, and was active in local vices were held yesterday in sister, Mrs. Waechter, Mana- Red Bank, after a short ill- Boy Scouting. Hess, 75, of 5 Eisenhower Ct., ness. the Richard C. Hoidal Funeral squan; seven grandchildren, died yesterday In River- Surviving are his widow, Home, Oakhurst, for Joseph and three great-grandchildren. view Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Mouser was the son of Mrs. Doris Berger Keegan; two sons, William E. Keegan Jr. Buchwalter, 73, of 317 Fifth The Farry Memorial Home, Born in New York City, Mrs. the late Adam and Louise. Dietz Ave., who died Friday In the Mouser. His wife, the late Mar- and George F. Keegan, both Asbury Park, is in charge of Hess had resided here at home; his mother, Mrs. JOIN THE TREND TO Ocean Grove Nursing Home. arrangements, five years, previously living in garet C. O'Connor Mouser, died Born In Poland, he was a for- in 1949. •-—•' Mildred E. Keegan of Irving- Jersey Cjty^She was a com- ton;- a- sister,-Mrs. John A. mer Newark resident.-He had ~Mr. Mouser was a resident "municant of St. Clement's Dietrich Jr. ofHolyoke.Mass., lived here seven years. He was Alfred DeGennaro Catholic Church, here, here and he lived In the same Keansburg-Middletown Country a retired operator (or a New and a brother, George F. LITTLE SILVER - Alfred Surviving are her husband, house all his life. He worked as Keegan of Union. York clothing firm. DeGennaro, 68, of 237 Pros Edward Hess; two sons, Ed- a blacksmith and later as a Surviving are two sons, Irwln machinist before his retire- A Requiem Mass will be of- pect Ave, died yesterday in ward Hess of Seabrook, N.H. fered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow Buchwalter of Wanamassa, and Monmouth Medical Center, and Robert Hess of South Am- ment in 1958. and lower Howard Buchwalter of Brook- in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Long Branch. boy; two daughters, Mrs. Em- He was a communicant of Keyport. Burial, directed by lyn, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs illy Bradley of Jersey City Bort Miller of Oakhurst; a Born in Italy, he came to St. Leo the Great Catholic the Bedle Funeral Home, Ma- this country when he was one and Mrs. Margaret Purdle, Church, Lincroft. tawan, will be in Mt. Olivet Cost Checking 4ccounfs ~ brother, Leon Euchwalter of with whom she made her year old. He resided in Bed Surviving are two daughters, Cemetery, Middletown. Paris, France; a sister, Mrs home; a sister, Mrs. Helen Bank for 45 years. Mrs. Joseph Mahoney, with Eva Weinreich of Jackson Schmidt of Fort Lauderdale, whom he made his home, and Heights, N.Y., and nine grand He was a communicant of St. Fla.; 11 grandchildren and five Franklin E. Waters Mrs. John Mahoney of Middle- EXAMPLE: children. Anthony's Catholic Church, Red great-grandchildren. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - Burial was In Beth El Ceme- Bank. town; five grandchildren, and A High Requiem Mass will be several nieces and nephews. Franklin E. Waters, 50, of 803 tery, Spring Lake. Ho founded the Alfred DeGen- offered Wednesday at 9:30 WaU Road died Friday in Jer- In Mrmnri^m naro Clothing Co. on Bridge a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic A Requiem Mass will be of- sey Shore Medical Center, Nep- CONVINIINCI In lovinc memory of Anns M. K Ave., Red Bank, In 1933 and »-!KI pasard away on May 12, 1094, Church, Keyport, by the Rev. ered by the Rev. Arthur J. St. tune. 3Ust tn pmce de«r- wife and mother, retired from business eight Laurent in St. Leo The Great CHECKING ACCOUNT PERSONAL ACCOUNT you will npv«r b« forgotten. Joseph C. Rucinski of St. Clem- Born In Bradley Beach, he John Kncrr. Husbani years ago. ent's Church, Burial, di- Catholic Church, Lincroft, was a former Spring Lake resi- Mri. Edith Cameron, DauiMer Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Burial He was a member of the rected by the Day Fu- dent. He had lived here 30 1. No minimum balancBr»qulr»d. 1. Ne minimum balance required. American Coat and Suit Manu- neral Home,; Keyportr will Be under the direction of the Wor- years. A World War II Army facturing Association of New in St. Joseph's Cemetery. den Funeral Home, will be In veteran, Mr. Waters was a self- 2. No limit to the number of checks York and a past member of the Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- employed painter. 2. No monthly i«rvlc* ch«rg». you can write. board of the association. town. Surviving are his mother.Mrs. Mrs. Mary A. Meyer 3. If your balance is'under $500.00 Surviving are his widow Josephine Waters, here; four 3. Only 15c ptr chtclc. there is a service charge of J 1.50 Catherine Scaccia DeGennaro; KEYPORT - Mrs. Mary A. Mra. William Meeks brothers, Raymond Waters, 73oiden's' two sons, Frank DeGennaro of Meyer, 87, of 245 Atlantic St. here, Harry Waters of Wana- per month." FREEHOLD - Mrs. Jane Little Silver and Ralph DeGcn- died yesterday in Rlverview massa, Paul Waters of West 4. Name and address printed en 4. If your balance it over $500.00 Hospital, Red Bank. Davison Meeks, 76, of 5 Ward Belmar, and Harold Waters of naro of Hazlet; a sister, Vir- cheeks FREE OF CHARGE. there is NO SERVICE CHARGE. ginia Truda of the Bronx, N.Y.; Bom in Tlavnica, Austria.Mrs. Ave., died Saturday at Mon- Miami, Fla. Famous and five grandchildren. Meyer had resided here many mouth Medical Center, Long The Robert C. Neary Funeral Branch. Requiem Mass wilt be at St. years. She was the widow of Home, Manasquan, is in charge Names Paul J.Meyer She was a com- She was born In Freehold, of arrangements. Anthony's Catholic Church Wed- a daughter of the late Edward nesday at 8 a.m. with burial in municant of St. Joseph's Cath- olic Church, here. and Clara Ackerman Briggs, Charles H. Dunham The Bank That's Strong For You Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- and had lived here all her life. town, Surviving are two daughters, KEYPORT - Charles H. Mrs. John Marus, here, and She was a retired seamstress. Dunham, 44, of 79 St. Peter's Funeral arrangements are un- Miss Helen Meyer, at home; Surviving are her husband, der the direction of the John E. Place died Thursday at home two sons, Joseph A. Meyer of William H. Meeks; five sons, after a long illness. KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Day Funeral Home, Bed Bank. Westfield and Paul J. Meyer Harry Davison of Freehold, Bom in Peapack, Mr. Dun- of Matawan Township; four Charles Davison of Jamesburg, ham had been a manager for NATIONAL BANK DEATH NOTICE grandchildren and 10 great- Edward Davison of Portland, TATB, OTint T. Br.. 120 Utrrllotl Acme Supermarkets. He was Ave., Pair Haven, Mar 11. Beloved grandchildren. Ore., and David and Howard a Navy veteran of World War KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Yes, they make quHe * huiband of BuUi Boyd Tute. Davoted Davison, both of Englishtown; rather ot Mra. Arlrne Maxwell, Robert A Requiem Mass will be H. pair. Yes, they itand for L. Talc, (Irani T. Tatn Jr., •tepfathtr offered Wednesday at 10:30 two daughters, Mrs. Marion Church and Carr Ave. King*. Hwy. of Waller Stearnn; brother ot Mill Surviving are his widow, Mrs. quality. Yes — Pay Leu Alice V. Tale. Mlal Charlotte Tall, a.m. in St. Joseph's Church. O'Nell of Jackson Township Corinne Dunham; a son, Glenn Mri. Carl carlnn, Mri. Walter Jot- and Mrs. Barbara Raber of for Brand Names with don, Elbert E. Tate. Service! Tutnlay Burial, directed by the Bedie Dunham, here; a daughter, 2 p.m. a! the Wordea Funtral Bone, Freehold; 17 grandchildren, LINCROFT V 7 J BELFORD "BIG W" 80 E. Front St.. Red Bank. Interment Funeral Home, here, will be in Miss Lynne Dunham, at home; Monmnuth Memorial Fark, Neptune St. Joseph's Cemetery. and eight great-grandchildren. Discount Prieesl Township, Vliltatlon it Funeral Home a sister, Mrs. Raymond Kerr Newman. Springs Rd. ^«"—^ LeonaroVille Rd. Monday 2-4 and T-8 pm. Funeral services will be at of Bingoes, East Amwell Lawrence V. Hart Jr. p.m. Wednesday in the Hig- Township, and a grandchild. PORT MONMOUTH KEYPORT — Lawrence V. gins Memorial Home, Fret- Services were this morning in Rt. 36, near Main St. Hart Jr., 34, of 111 Chingarora hold with the Rev. David A. the Bedle Funeral Home with Ave., died Thursday in Pollock Robinson of the Sanford Me- the Rev. Eugene Gregory, pas- TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 Hospital, Jersey City. morial Methodist Church, of- tor of the First Baptist Church, iciating. Burial will be in Born in Jersey City, he was here, officiating. Burial was in MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Maple Cemetery, Freehold Shoreland Memorial Gardens, the son of the late Lawrence Township.' V. Hart Sr. and Florence Hazlet. Treader Hart. A resident here five years, he was a member of the Broth- erhood of Railroad Trainmen. Surviving are his widow, Mary O'Donnell Hart; a son, Lawrence Hart, at home; two daughters, Lynn Hart and Kathleen Hart, also at home, and a brother, Kenneth Van Velson, with the U.S. Air Force. A Requiem High Mass was offered this morning in St. Jo- seph's Catholic Church, here. Burial, under direction of the Day Funeral Home, here, was COLLECTION OF GOING TO NEW YORK? in St. Joseph's Cemetery, here.
Main utlkei FAST, FREQUENT SERVICE 40-4S nroad si. Bed Dank, K. 1. OTItl Branch Office! t IK HI. W, MIMIMcmn. N. J. 30 SCHEDULES DAILY M Eail Main St.. Freehold, N. 1. lit Broadway. Long Branch, N. I. starts tomorrow May 14 thru Sat., May 18th FOR INFORMATION (All: 774-2727 Eilahlllhed In nm'tnTjohn II. Cook and Henry <'l«y irix ntrri Tcmt'Pr of Itir- A'fi" [ftlrrl Prr*! — The AflsucUtrtl Trrin Is rnllili-i! ex rluilv«ly lo llii. tiAi, for rppuMli-atlcir
Only '338" I COLPITTS LOIN .1.29 476 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Miss Janico Leavy TEL. 842-4900 RkkMMl GtffM 2»99< LONG BHANCH - Mr. and MMCTORS: Aim C. Parkir • Richard W. tstortl Mrs. Arthur J. Leavy, 185 Chel- MANAOER: Nomu I, Kcrin Pork Roast ton Ave., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss 39 Tomato Soup Janice Leavy, to Michael L. 7c Off Label Quinn, son of Mrs, Mary A. Quinn of Mlddletown, and John WOOL J. Quinn, Verona. SpryShorteiwig-- An August wedding Is Pork Butts 14c Off Uriml planned. 75J Miss Leavy, a graduate oi p— OHorMoytr —| TASTY LEAN Surf Deterged Long Branch High Schqol and Ports ALIMIAT Finast Glassboro State College, ma Buy tin fort You Ifln B«t jored in kindergarten primary WIENERS '•7k education. She is on the facul AUMIAT . GROUND LEGS fc53c ty of Foirestdale School, Bum- Liquid Bleach son. BOLOGNA 2f45c BREASTS Cotton broadcloth Mr. Quinn, an honors grada CHUCK TNNHS ate of Christian Brothers Acad BOLO6NA +?4&c ^Dressing »79< emy, LJncroft, will receive was MISSES'2-PC degree in psychology In Jum AUKS < from Stafford (Calif.) Univer RANKS *75c 49 DRUMSTICKS sity, where he is a member Toothpaste~^^t£55 SPORTS SETS of Delta Upsilon and presiden of the Interfraternity Council, In September he will be at MONEY-SAVING CHIQUITA BANANAS »1O< tending the Graduate School of Business at Harvard Univer COUPON __ VALENCIA ORANGES £ 10-69 sity. WITH THIS COUPON RED RIPE WATERMELONS Sleeveless tuclced front Celebrate Anniversary Chock Full C Nuts shirt and belted Jamaica!. CRISP KEBERG LETTUCE "SSJf. Prints or prints with solids. FREEHOLD — Mr. and Mrs. Pound Many colors. Sizes 10-18. Earl Baskerville, 8 Avenue C, celebrated their 25th wedding Fmh FrazN CARTON TOMATOES Z.IT anniversary at an open house OOOD MOM. A TWO. GARDEN DOT. SAVINGS - Wkmn Available - While Supplies Last Hosts were their sons-in-lav MAY 13rti * 14tk RBR 20-19-5 FOUI FESCUE and daughters, Mr. and Mrs TURFBUILDER 22^2.79 COW MANURE 50^s 1.69 GRASS SEED 3^1.89 Walter Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. William Major, and Miss Triste SEMEN MESH Baskerville, all of Freehold. Hellmann's Mayonnaise Price-Minding, Frozen Foods M MI Richmond % SHEEi NYLONS /WoNTGOMERV I2cm$l WARD Campbell's Beans " Lemonade Beef, Chicken or Turkey 4% 11w m 4# pkgs. 51 tpr. Mazola Corn Oil -49 Finast Dinners Bh-dseye Craomed 4fk |.m fH Reg. 49V 2 1 SH. KD. Reinforced heel and toeo r Spinach d ipkgs> t0M% demi-toes. Teen's nylons Upton Iced Tea --"« J19 •with run guard at heel and •raLee JS|O toe, Fashion shades. 9-11. Chock lull 0'Nuts cof« :69 Coffee Cake » C
Price-Minding Dairy Savings 12 K. For men and women Dad's Root Beer -^•"•6 b«U. 59. lop Value - Natural Sliced FASHIONABLE Swiss Cheese »Ui( Sunshine Hydrox COOKKS 2 79. LET WARDS INSTALL Richmond SUNGLASSES A NEW TV ANTENNA FHIHST-Braie, Orup, 1 ot. 14' As Low As Roll Butter ,;69< Fruit Drinks Trtflcal Treat, Orange-Pineapple oz. can 2•& 2sCC Dairy lea $ 95 Dari-Lean Brillo Soap Pads 18 TO PACK 49 fretting, IT Wards carries a complete 1* OFF LJIEL Sporty bandeaus in hot line of Antonnas. Designed King Sour 25 All Detergent colors. Wido vision pano- Specifically for your area. | rimas. TV squares. Men's Call for FREE ESTIMATE.. straight top wraparounds. OPEM SUNDAYS 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Dial 542-1590 LIBBY'S ) 8:30 lo 5:00 TOMATO JUICE YOUR MONIY'S WORTH MORI AT Long Branch Atlantic Hglands. WOOLWORTH'S Montgomery Ward Prices effectivo thru Tuoiday, May Hlh. Wo rosorve Iho right I SERVICE DEPT. 320 Third Ave. Route 36 & 1st Ave. limit quontWo*. Not responsible for typographical erron. Hop* Rood 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK S Ntw Shrewsbury
h ft—THE DAILY REGISTER. Mwitv. M«y R r-—: Miss Pamela Marx Ann Hooker Is Bride Marries David Loxton SHREWSBURY — The Pres- New York City, to David Rob- Of Army Lieutenant byterian Church here was the ert Loxton, son of Wing Comdr. setting Saturday for the mar- (Ret.) Wilfred W. Loxton, Roy- RUMSON — The marriage of | vid T. Olson, Pori-au-Peck, and riage of Miss Pamela Ann al Air Force, and Mrs. Loxton, Miss Ann Jane Hooker to Ed- Dr. Arthur W. Brown, New Marx, daughter of Mr. and Ruscombe, England. ward Francis Guida took place York. Mrs. David H. Marx of Chal The Rt. Rev. Daniel Corri- Saturday here in St. George's- The former Miss Hooker, who Mar Farm, Sycamore Ave., and gan, director of the Home De- By • The • River Episcopal was employed at Bel! Telephone partment Executive Counsel, Church with the Rev. G. P. Mel- Co., Holmdel, is a graduate, of Protestant Episcopal Church, lick Belshaw officiating, assist- Linden High School, where she Miss Sreve, officiated, assisted by the Rev. ed by the Rev. George .1 Willis | WHS a member o[ the National James R. Steele of the Presby- Jr. ' Honor Society. terian Church. The bride is I ho daughter of Mr. (iuida Is" an alumnus of Mr. Hartten The reception was held at She Academy of Richmond ,., Mrs,.. Mary M.SM .y Chal Mar Farm. ,$nd the lale l.yman I', Hooker. County, Virginia Military Insti- Are Wed The bride was escorted by Parents of the bridegroom are tute and the University of Mich- RED BANK - The Chapel her father, who is president of Lt. Col. (Ret ) snd Mrs. Cres- igan Graduale School, at Ann Mrs. Edward F. Guida Mrs. Itlchard F. Gllligan Mrs. William F. Mieth Jr. of the First Presbyterian Louis Marx & Co., toy manu- Mrs. David R. Loxton: cenzo F. Guida of Augusta, Ga. Arbor. He received a commis- (The former Ann Hooker) (The former (The former Patricia D. Mylott) Church at Tower Hill was the facturers. Her gown was of (The former Pamela A. Marx)' ivory silk fintin with bodice and on , graduation from Virginia •setting here May 4 for the mar- parish hall. riage of Miss Julia Waddell hemline of lace and seed —Jtaber4-G Military Institute andjsilLbfc. pearls. Her full-length veil gin active duly May 37. He is -Greve, to Philip LaTourette Miss Giglio on escorted his cousin, who Nuptial Muss-in.—SiV-Agtws-— Hartten, son of Mr. and Mrs. was held by a matching lace gg :
Mri Luolla Foley and Mri. Eliiabcfh Williimi, MRS. V. GUARR1KULO, Direclrcsa DOWNTOWN RED BANK our BKport corsetmros, will at+snd yoj p»r- The Vincent S. Mastro Monteitorl Academy ion«!ly for a porfect fit ... why settle for Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. anything loss? PO BOX 393 Wed.A Fri. eve. 'til 9 p.m. 87 BROAD RED BANK RUMSON, N. J. 07760
L THE DAILY REGISTER. Monday, May \\ 1%8_<9 Auxiliaries Convene ATLANTIC CITY - The 20fh afittial meeting of the New Jer- sgg&ssociatkm of Hospital Aux- JUaWes opened here this morn- Jig in the Traymore Hotel, and ""frill continue through Wednes- Ann Landers day. Delegates and volun- teers from 115 New Jersey hos- pitals including Elverview, Bay- shore Community, Jersey Shore and Marlboro State will partici- So Give Up Already pate in the "Presidents' Sit-In" and"workshops on fund raising, Dear Ann Landers: I was Thank you for your answer. your religion I will recom- health careers, volunteers, gift raised in a family that blesses - SIXTEEN BUT NOT SO mend a home for unwed shops, organization and mem- Mrs. Spencer B. Smith sneezers. This is more than SWEET mothers. bership,psjwhatrie services, just superstition, it is a kindly Dear Not So: Yes, I catch gesture of wishing one well. and'public relations. oh, and the answer is'pfut)- If you have trouble getting The man I am going with ably not. Sometimes a girl MrsrMorton Winer, Red Bank, along with your parents . . . Tri-Delts is considerate to many ways who is totally inexperienced a past president of the Marl- if you can't get them to let but when I sneeze Claude needs to undergo minor sur- boro Hospital Auxiliary, is serv- you live your own life, send never says anything, although gery but this is rare. In ing, on the- board of the state for Ann Landers' booklet, Hold Pansy I always say most instances there is no association. She lias been the "Bugged By Parents? How "God bless physical evideace of virginity. to Get More Freedom." Send chairman of the psychiatric ser- you" when he PLAN BLACK TIE EVENT — Mrs. Richard R. Stout takes time out from her job at vices committee, and currently 50 cents in coin with your Breakfast sneezes, A few request and a long, stamped, invitations chairman for the forthcoming Monrnouth County Chapter American Can- is chairman of the nominating weeks ago I Confidential to Hoping and .committee. She was in charge self-addressed envelope. cer Society benefit, to pour tea in her West Allenhurst home for vice chairman of RED BANK - Mrs. Spencer mentioned this Praying: Your erstwhile de- of .arrangements for the board to him and he sire that the stork would Anil Landers will be glad to the event, Mrs. William G. Wrightson, center, and Mrs. Robert W, Ludewig, chair- dinner meeting held last night. B. Smith of Matawan was in- stalled as president of the gave me a look break a leg and not keep his help you with your problems. man, both of Rumson.~The annual ~MayJUflWM.Bdll!LwillJje-h9ld_Saturday.jtJh21L_,- date is a rather bleak one Mrs. Charles Schock Jr., Momnauth County Tri - Del- of disgust and Send them to her in care of p.m. in the Homestead, Spring Lake Heights. Music for the black-tie affair will be at this late date. If you will this newspaper enclosing a Matawan, a Bayshore Com- ta Alumnae Thursday at the sighed, "Such by the New York orchestra of A. Conte. Mrs. Carl A. Twitchell of Holmdel is hon- munity Hospital volunteer, is a nonsense, but Landers send me a self-addressed, stamped, self-addressed enve- annual Pansy Breakfast in the stamped envelope and tell me orary chairman. ., (Register Staff Photo) member-at-large of the board Molly Pitcher Motor Inn. I'll try to remember." He lope. of the New Jersey Association Also installed were Mrs. Rob- remembered exactly once and of 'Hospital Auxiliaries and has ert Young, Oakhurst, vice pres- has not said it since. chaired a committee during the ident; Mrs. Lawrence Qulgley, Last night I sneezed four past year which has been con- Hed Bank, recording sec- times in a row. I said, Women's Clubs' State Convention sidering the advisability of re- retary; Mrs. Alfred Hickcy, "Claude, I sneezed." He Carl A. Quaglia, R. P. gionalizing hospital auxiliaries Matawan, corresponding secre- answered, "Do you need a in the state. tary, and Mrs. R. L. Meyer, handkerchief?" Opens Tomorrow in Atlantic City Dr. Melvih Tumin, professor New Shrewsbury, treasurer. Please tell me why he is of sociology and anthropology A gold gavel charm was pre- so stubborn? What do you ATLANTIC CITY - The 74th in the Pennsylvania Room of The Community Improve- BEWARE OF at'Princeton University, will be sented to retiring president, suggest I do about it? — annual convention of the New Haddon Hall. Mrs. Earle A. ment Award Luncheon will take ' the guest speaker at the General Mrs. Thomas Lindsay, Holm- KERCHOO AND UN- Jersey State Federation of Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa., second place Wednesday. Following the TOO MUCH SUN Torum on Wednesday. Dr. del. BLESSED Women's Clubs will open here vice president of the General luncheon, workshops will be TOD much sun can (urn an anticipated pleasur- Tumin's topic will be, "New Mrs. Harry C. Wood, chair- Dear Kerchoo: Claude is tomorrow. Delegates from 350 Federation of Women's Clubs, held. able vacation into days of ceaseless pain and dis- Pedple, New Roles, New Rela- man of the group's philanthro- not stubborn, he was just not clubs are expected to attend will be the keynote speaker. comfort. With just a little caution and a good sun- tionships." Marilyn Van Derbur, former pies' committee, presented two raised to be a gesundbeiter, the four-day sessions. Miss Ger- Her topic will be "Madame Miss America, will be the prin- tan product, you can prevent both agony and days President - Your World-Unlim- of unsightly peeling of your skin. Expose yourself $50 checks, the profits from My advice is to give up. Con- aldine V. Brown, Keyport, pres- cipal speaker on the evening's to the sun, with plenty of a good snntan prepara- , To Meet Tomorrow several fund-raising projects tinue to bless him when he ident of the federation, will be ited." Margery Somers Foster, program. tion lightly patted on the skin, for a short time to during the year. One will go to sneezes and settle for the the presiding officer. dean of Douglass College will Thursday, Evening Member- start. Then as your suntan develops take more sun FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the fraternity's national schol- blessings you get from the Tomorrow afternoon round address the session on "In this ship Day, there will again be each day. tfie Evening Membership De- arship fund, which is available members of your family who table conferences for club pres- 50th Year of Educational Part- business sessions in the morn- Watch out for those foggy days with the sun nership." The Cecelia Gaines hidden. Ultra violet rays can filter through to give partment of the Molly Pitcher to any non-fraternity girl as were raised in the tradition. idents will be conducted, as well ing and workshops in the after- well, and the second to the Holland Award will be present- you a burn. Protect your eyes with a pair of sun- as a parliamentary workshop. noon. A special evening dinner glasses, created to filter out most of the harmful —Woman's Club will meet to- Crescent Fund, available to any 1 ed and there will be a recep- Dear Ami Landers: Where The "Salute to Presidents'- ' will be held by members of the ultra-violet rays. Stop In and wo will be glad to ' morrow at 8 p.m. at the Hope member of Tri-Delta who is in Dinner will be held at 7 p.m. tion of new clubs. EMD at 5:30 p.m. Showcase of help you select dependable protection against the Lutheran Church. A program, need. does devotion end and bad sun. taste begin? A group of us Clubwomen Stars, the fine arts • "Mystery of Gems," will be scholarship winners, and Eve- YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon were discussing an item need a medicine. Pick up your prescription il presented by Ballew's Jewel- which appeared in the Oneida ning Membership Department Customers call when you ad- awards will highlight the eve- shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly _•• ers,. Freehold. Daily Dispatch recently and Rumson Woman Heads without extra charge. A great many people en- vertise your business service ning program. trust us with their prescriptions. May we com- v: The installation dinner will we were split right down the ; with action-getting Classified middle. The women thought Miss Lisa Sergio, lecturer, ed- pound and dispense yours? be held June 11 at Van's Free- Ads. Dial 741-6900 today! it was lovely. The men Council of Presidents itor, writer and broadcaster, hold Inn. thought it was terrible. will address the Friday morn- Shrewsbury Pharmacy THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS Here is the item which ap- WELLESLEY, Mass. - Mrs. ciatlon of Westfield and is a ing session. She will discuss Bobert Crowley, 131 Ridge Hd., member of the Junior League "The Growing Power of the BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY peared under "Personals" in PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY MEN'S FORMAL WEAR the classified section of the Rumson, was elected president of Monmouth County where she Modern Woman." The conven- newspaper: of the Alumnae Presi- is chairman of children's the- tion will end with the installa- dents Council of Indpendent ater programs. tion of new officers. RENTALS and SALES "My wife Betty,L. IL.^, Secondary Schools at the an- having shared my bed and nual meeting here at the Dana board, having given me two Hall School. Wt Offer Hit Largest Variety of lovely daughters and put up with me for the past 14 years, Founded in 1949, the Alum- Dinner Jackets and Tint In Men- I will continue to be respon- nae Presidents Council strives sible for her debts for at to foster a closer relationship mouth County. All the Latest least 14 more years. — Paul between member alumnae as- A. K...-..." sociations and to afford an op- Styles ... New Stock What is your opinion, Ann? portunity to exchange ideas - ONEIDA, N. Y. INQUIR- and experience. Reasonable rate* . . . Mrs. Crowley is president of fear In: I see nothing of- the Alumnae Association of WERE fensive about the ad (al- St. Mary's School, Peekskill, though it's a bit ungrammati- N.Y., and a past president of HOUSE OF DeSAKTIS cal). I'm sure Paul accom- the Westfield (N.J.) Alumnae , lOt BROAD ST. 74MB75 SHREWSBURY plished what he had set out Club of Kappa Alpha Theta. ' OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. INCLUDING SATURDAY to do — to surprise Betty. She has been a board member SELLING One would assume, how- of the District Nursing Asso- ever, ad or no ad, that a . Congregation B'nai Israel couple who had been living together for 14 years were OUR BEST sharing bed and board, and NURSERY SCHOOL that Paul has been paying the bills and intends to keep HANCE and RIDGE ROADS RUMSON on paying them. SALESMEN! Applications are being accepted now for the Dear Ann Landers: When 1968-1969 school year. I was 14 I made a big mis- (This week only!) take with an older boy. For- Our Floor Samples and Demonstrator*, of A State accredited school under the super- tunately I did not get preg- course! They were used to demonstrate to vision of Mrs. Barbara Surmonte and staff. nant. I read in your column customer* the superior quality of recently 'where you said a SINGER' products. Now, to clear them out Children enrolled for two, three and five days girl should not tell her fiance we'll slash prices. Hurry In, savel . . . ages three through five. about such things. I hope off regular pric* you will not think I am dumb Visiting hours: 9 to 11:45 A.M., weekdays. but I would like to know if Floor Samples, Gall 842-1800 for further information and my fiance will know about my Demonstrators & mistake even if I don't tell Discontinued Models registration forms. him. I hope you catch on to what I am talking about. SfiVEUPT0*70
Mrs. Robert Crowley SINGER' sewing machines including famous TOUCH & SEW* sewing machines! don't you have enough to do without Choose Consoles! Desk Models! Portables! trying to keep up with your housecleaning, too? AFS Student To Speak MORE SAVINGS AT SINGER EATONTOWN - Lelf Moller Davison, American Field Ser- vice exchange student from Denmark, will be guest speak- er at the Red Bank Business and Professional Women's Club dinner meeting Wednesday here in the Colonnade Restau- VACUUM CLEANERS! PHONOGRAPHS! TYPEWRITERS! rant, Monmouth Shopping Cen- (Upright & Canister!) (Stareo&Monol) (Manual 4 Electric!) ' ter/ It was announced that Mrs. Floor Samples, Demonstrators & Discontinued Models! Shop early for best selections! Edith Stiles will attend the N.J. Federation of Business and 111| SJ ono of 25 all-expense paid Professional Women's Clubs Wl 11 trips to Hawaii for 2, in the convention as a delegate May 17-19 at the Hotel Dennis, At- SINGER HAWAII-HO TRAVEL STAKES Saa the froshoot, GET AHEAD AND STAY AHEAD, WITH THE SERVICEMASTER jpresents Entor the "Hawaii-Ho Travol Stakes." Win a lantic City. More than 500 dele- brightest now musical HOUSEWIFE CLEANING PROGRAM) (r«» full-woek Hawaiian vacation for 2. gates and guests nre ex- TV Special. Produced by Winnora evory wook. Entry blanks available at Say "good-by" to chailng dirt around iht fiouit. Your SarvIceMasUr eUanlng program pro* pected to attend the state meet- THE SINGER COMPANY •tarring your SINGER CENTER. No obligation to buy. vidos that your homo wilt b» ipofUitly cleaned, on a regularly planned schedule. You now ing, at which time Mrs. Ruth entirely on location Uovo mora \lmo for your othor respontibilWoi — more time for your family. "Travol Stakes" runs May 13th through M. Easterllng of Char- in Hawaii. Plan alisfld for vacations, doctor and dortiiit appointment!, for partial. Now you em plan lotte, N. C, a past president Monday, May 27 at 9 P.M. August 3rd. Void in Wisconsin. Residents of Ohio and Florida may ontor by mail. ahead for all your housekeeping choros, too. 4 of her state group, will dis- EDT/PST on NBC-TV In colorl Your household maintnnnnco is ttabiliznd because you're dealing with reliable professionals. cuss the program plans and We are pledged lu ilia ilandflftli of performance youVe agreed on, and we ere bound by policies of HIP Nalion;il Kodpr- Tiioso Floor Samploa and Demonstrators carrv the same gimrantoa aa new SINGER* products written agreements. Call ui today for fre'a cleaning estimate with no obligation. ation. Kcynole speaker will be Miss Anna Mary Wells, asso- RED BANK — 69 BROAD ST. ciate pro/essor of English at EATONTOWN — MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Douglass College, New Bruns- SINGER SERVICEMASTER wick, and autlior of mystery PERTH AMBOY — 169 SMITH ST. stories. "Murder For Pfca- 266 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-1312 Bank, N.J. suro" will bo her topic. 10-TPTE DAILY REGISTER, Some New Jersey Mosquitoes Only M Only Ftontiacs have Wide-Track. DriveaPontiac and you'll Even our lowest priced Rontiac hasa unique175-hp Overhead wonder who tookal! the bumps and curves outof the road. Cam Six. Unless you count cyiinderayou'lI swear it's a V-8. here's how... JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS* the weight statistics. That's an average weight Ion of reduction organization which has the statis- 60 pounds pet person. Does this mean that tics to back up its claims. There is a tend- some people lost more than 60 pounds and ency of some people to put on pounds ... others less to get this average? This is true. pounds... pounds. There isn't an overweight Some 60 persons, including Mrs. Fein, have person anywhera who doesn't wish he lost mote than 100 pounds . . . some 200 Fbntiac interiors make you glad you left home-soft Morrokide Innovations like GTO's Bumper-of-the-Year make Fbntiacs bokex- weren't overweight. But he's powerless. pounds ... while many, many others have pensive. But record sales prove we know how to pries thenrtfeo., Diets, pills, starvation programs. He takes lost 10,20,30,40,60,70 pounds. Any organi- and simulated wood trim so real only a termite can tell it isn't. weight off only to put it back again. The per- zation which can help so many lose 100 or Bon who can loso weight by himself and more pounds certainly can help you, par- never puts it back on again doesn't need ticularly if you have less to lose. What is Weight Watchers. But tho person who has tho secret? If you want to master your own lost weight by one means or another only to weight problem, join the next enthusiastic regain it docs need Weight Watchers. Tho Weight Watchers class. The first session proof: Weight Watchers, founded by Jean costs $S, each succeeding one $2. For fur- Nidetch, was introduced in li) counties of ther information nsfc any member or contact New Jersey by Cccile and Lester Fein, two Weight Watchers of North Jersey: 107 educators, three years HRO. Since then 20,000 Enst Mount Pleasant Avenue, Livingston persons have lost more than one million 07039. Phone (201) i)!)2-860O . . . or just pounds. Take a pencil and figure out theso show up at the opening of NEW WEIGHT WATCHERS CLASSES START TUESDAY. MAY 14, 9:30 A.M. OTHER CLASSES MEET MONDAYS. 7:30 P.M. WEST KEANSBURG FIRE CO. 8th STREET TO ASSURE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS, PRE-REGISTER BY CALLING 201-992-8600 T,M. THE GREAT WIDE-TRACK DRIVE IS ON! GJ Weight Watchers See your RDnttac dealer. He's out to smash salesrecords for the 7tj} straight year! •"Weight W«tcher»" Is a trademark of Weight Watchers International. COMPLETES BASIC 12—WE DAILY REGISTER, Mon Jack I.. Schumann LITTLE SILVER - Jack L. Schumann of . 150 Queen's Drive, here, former president of Buell Engineering Co., has been named general manager of the newly-formed-Air-PoU lution Control Division of Bogue Electric Manufacturing Co. Mr, Schumann has been en- _gaged in Uie design, develop ment andiharkefing of airpot "Handling," says the Lon- way: What fun would it be lution control equipment since doiiSunaay TimesTrTa fo dnye asrriall, agile car if 1946 when he joined Buell In New York City. road test of the new Mer- it rode like an ox-cart? A graduate of Yale Univer- cedes-Benz sports car, "was The Sunday Times an- sity, class of 1936, with gradu- main requirement for the 28OSL swers the question by say- ate study at New York Univer- design. Thanks to the sophisticated sus- ing, 'This is a sports car, of sity, he also served with the pension, it is possible to throw the car Vitro Corp. of New York. Dur course, and a powerful one. Ing World War II he command- around at speeds which could never be What is astonishing about ed several naval combat ves- attempted outside a test track without it is the thrust and speed it sels and was honorably dis- losing control." offers without disturbing at charged as a commander in the all the feeling of comfort Naval Reserve. Or, in the words of an enthusiast and safety evoked in the Mr. Schumann and his wife who just took delivery of one: "It ma- A fair of 28OSLs (Roadster and Coupe) cavort on the famous "walled-in" turn at the Mercedes-Ber.z ten \r ,ck in &Milg>rt-Urirr(iii RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MAY 13, 1968 i i To Be in New Plant in December .^uJiii»i]arT[rnnnTmnintiinTimnrmin['u;u]iii!ii::n[rii[f!iir]i!iniitT!!!;!iiri] mnrm:!!ii](]i ,::iin;!ii':i! :j|[3:[iTi[iiiiir[ I'll ini'nrrarainsiiniii.nii" llllllIiSIIIIHIESIIIHilllllHI [!!••» FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Worthington creases of business dictated a move to its present using methods similar to those employed in the Biochemical Corporation has broken ground for location on Rt. 9. antibiotic industry. The company's first products a new main plant on Halls-Mills Road here. Worthington has grown in new products and were from beef pancreas and they remain a sub- Structural work will be started in June. - expanded, capacity, which has -paralleled the stantial part of the business. : Mrs. Lillian Decker, a company executive, growth of biochemical research. Enzymes have Another important segment of the company's said the firm expects the new 37,000 square foot long been known to exist, but it has only been business is represented by a line of diagnostic building to be operational by Dec. 1. within the last 40 years that they have been reagents based on enzymology. For the last dec- The move is the second step of a planned ex- purified by being separated from their natural ade there has been an intensive study of certain pansion of the physical facilities, the first of milieu in living tissue. blood enzyme activities as they relate to particu- which was realized in March, when production- Worthington's main—activity-has-been-the lar disease states. was started in the new fermentation plant which separation and purification of enzymes. Since This has resulted in some useful tests as occupies a separate building on the same site. they are only derived from living material, aids to the physician in diagnosis, specifically in Worthington Biochemical was started in 1947 Worthington's raw: materials are obtained from the differentiation of certain liver and heart dis- in a small plant in Wemrock, on Rt. 33, to purify nature, and they include a variety of animal orders. The tests involve the actual measurement and sell enzymes for research. A privately held and plant tissue as well as bacteria and molds. of the amount of enzyme" circulating in the blood corporation was formed in 1951, and in 1960 in- The bacteria and molds are cultured in tanks of the patient. Sea Bright^ Disturbance RED BANK - "Judaic- Church, Red Bank, and, his the Monmouth County. Federa- Interfaith efforts are- -Rath- Is Reported Christian Relations — Joint wife, Barbara; and Red Bank tion of Holy Name Societies, bi Jack M. Rosoff, president Action to Promote Better Un- Municipal Court Judge Fran- and his wife, Gertrude, of the Shore Area Board of SEA BRIGHT - Police Chief derstanding in the Commu- cis X. Kennelly, president of Among others active in the Rabbis; the Rev. Leonard G. Gerald D. Cranmer reported nity" will be the theme of a ROwell, president of the Red CITED FOR SERVICE — At Riverview Hospital personnel awards dinner, left to that two unidentified out of dinner for persons of all faiths Bank Area- Council of Church- right, Frank F. Blaisdell, president of boad of governors, presents pins for 15 years' town boys started a disturb- to be held in the First Pres- es; Charles Bernstein, presi- ance early Saturday morning byterian Church atop Tower dent of B'Nai Brith Monmouth iervlee to Mrs. Marie Burtt, Long Branch; Mrs. Jessica Maraniti, Red Bank; Miss at the Downsea Bar here which Hill, next Monday at 7 p.m. Lodge; Paul Zar, lodge vice Madelyn Houlihan, West End; Mrs. Leah Nice, Red BgnkiVand Mrs/ Ruth-Snyder, resulted in five persons being The public has been invited. president; Mrs. Robert Spen- Fair Haven. $$eket reservations may be cer, chairman of the Adult Ed- made by Wednesday through ucation Council of the 1st Meth- He said the incident is still Mrs. Francis X. Kennelly, 8 odist Church in Red Bank; Per- under investigation. Highland Ave., Red Bank, the ry Campanella, Grand Knight, Middletown, Rumson and reservations chairman, or Knights of Columbus, Red Riverview Board Fetes Highlands police were called through your own clergyman. Bank Council No. 3187; and to assist, the chief said. Fif- The Rev. Alexander H. Raymond Bertolette, president teen policemen were at the of the Monmouth County Cath- scene, he added. Shaw, general secretary of the New Jersey Council of Church- olic Young Adult Club. Highlands police estimated Ordained Baptist 24 of Hospital's Staffers that 150 to 200 people were in- es, will be the main speaker. All major religious and in- Dr. Shaw, the evening's main volved. They said the fighting speaker is an ordained Baptist &ED BANK - Twenty-four members Stegner, L.P.N., and Mrs. Eleanor Stoll, started inside and spread out- terfaith groups in the commu- L.P.N. nity have agreed to partici- minister, having graduated oi Riverview Hospital's staff were honored doors. from Colgate University and at a personnel awards dinner at Bamtn Personnel from other departments re- Authorities at Riverview re- pate including the Greater Red ceiving five-year pins were Mrs. Jean Bank Area Interfaith lay study the Colgate-Rochester Divinity Holldw Country Club, Middletown. ported the following were School. During pastorates on Braun, Medical Records, Mrs. Ellen Hahn, treated: ... . group, the Red Bank Area In- Pins for service were presented to Long Island and in New Jer- switchboard, Mrs. Josephine McPhee, la- Michael Lane, Wesley Ave., terfaith Clergymen's Coun- those who have been with the hospital five, sey, he was instrumental in the 10 and fifteen years. Frank F. Blaisdell, boratory, Ronald Sheriff, and Mrs. Emma Atlantic Highlands; Luigi Nan- cil, and the Greater Red Bank Wolfe, X-ray; Stephen Hromyak, Mrs. Mil- nini, Dean Way, River Plaza; Area Council of Churches who forming of Council's of Church- president of the board of governors, and es in those areas. He now is William T. Gill, associate administrator, dred Jolloff and Mrs. Almee Lloyd, all Arnold Lane, Old Bridge; John initiated this idea in lieu of dietary. Paris, Manning Place, Keans- its annual dinner. the general secretary of the made the presentations. N. J. State Council of Church- Members of the nursing department I The dinner was a prelude to National burg and Clark Lane, New 'An initial Effort' Hospital Week, which ends Saturday, which Street, Shrewsbury. Ail were es. In this capacity, he has who earned 15-year awards are Mrs. Marie "This is an initial effort to served on the Commission of has as its theme this year, "People Caring released after treatment. INTERFAITH INNOVATION — Mrs. Charles A. Burrus Burtt, R.N., Long Branch; Miss Madelyn bring all the diverse religious Religion and Race and the Houlihan, L.P.N., West End; Mrs. Leah for People." groups together to begin a Jr., Fair Haven, right, is committee member of an inter- Committee on Better Hous- Nice, L.P.N., Red Bank; and Mrs. Ruth • Dr. George T. Hoffman, president of drive toward broader under- faith dinner open to members of Catholic, Protestant ing. Snyder, R.N., Fair Haven, Mrs. Jessica the medical staff, was master of cere- Local School standing of each other," lead- Maranitz, Red Bank, switchboard operator, monies. The affair was arranged by Mrs. ers of the interfaith program and Jewish communities to promote understanding also received a 15-year pin. Winifred Dunham, assistant administrator declared, adding: "Next we among the three groups. Helping plan the affair, the Ten-year awards went to Mrs. Eileen and personnel director. Districts Ask would hope a program would first in this area, scheduled for May 20 at 7 p.m. in Msgr. Salvatore DeLorenzo of St. An- 4 Tickets Jones 'of the Dietary Department, and Mrs. emerge for concrete action to the First Presbyterian Church, Red'Bank, are from left, Ruth LeBom, L.P.N., and Miss Carmella thony's Catholic Church, Red Bank, de- Broader Aid help solve specific community Yanibella, L.P.N., both of the Nursing De-, livered the invocation and the Rev. Dr. problems." Charles Bernstein, Little Silver, Milton Abramoff, Rum- Go to Driver partment. Charles S. Webster of the First Presbyte- TRENTON — New Jersey's son, and Mrs., Francis X. Kennelly, Red Bank. Mrs. rian Church of Red Bank gave the benedic- local school districts warit Serving on the dinner plan- Recipients of five-year awards In the ning committee "are Milton Kennelly is in charge of reservations, which close Nursing Department were Miss Dorothy tion. more financial aid for all dis- After Crash Harry H. Neuberger, first vice presi- tricts, but they will take what- Abramoff, president of the Wednesday and are limited to 250 persons. Dr. Alexan- Bombar, R.N., Mrs. Beverly Denef, R.N., United Jewish Council, and his HAZLET - Louis R. Keer of Miss Katherine Jensen, R.N., Mrs. Harriet dent of the board, and Miss Laura Harding, ever they can get. der Shaw, state director of the Council of Churches, Newark was issued four sum- third vice president, were also at the wife Pearl: Dr. Charles Bur- Kramer, R.N., Mrs. Margaret Lopez, This was made clear here this rus Jr., of the 1st Methodist will be guest speaker. (Register Staff Photol monses by State Police on L.P.N., Mrs. Alice Pace, R.N., Mrs. Marion speakers table. weekend when the delegates of the State Federation of Dis- the Garden State Parkway trict Boards of Education indi- Saturday after an accident in cated agreement with a rec- which an Edison woman was Strathmore Democratic CM> ommendation of their admin- Some School Boards Doubt slightly injured. istration that they support the Republican proposal to increase Mr. Keer was charged-with the money for minimum-aid leaving the scene of an acci- Leader Assails GOP Officials districts and that they support Local District Lines Wisdom dent, driving while impaired the proposal for $25 million for by alcohol, being an unlicensed TRENTON - New Jersey's Amending the resolution to state committee studying dis- complete plans for walks and aid to disadvantaged pupils ad- driver and careless driving. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-The local school boards have some allow for a state department trict organization. road improvement along Atlan- vanced by Governor Hughes. He was arrested 10 miles from Republican administration here doubts about whether their role had been recommended to Voicing a strong belief in lo- was criticized by Mrs. Marilyn tic Ave., despite the fact that the scene of the accident by The delegates tabled a pro- communities should continue to the delegates by the federa- cal control, Mrs. Mancuso, the Trooper Richard Allen of the Brenner, former councilwoman the previous administration ob- posal by Middletown Township tained funds for the purpose," have complete control over the tion's executive committee. immediate past president of Parkway State Police. and now president of the Strath- school board member, Rich- drawing of school district the National School Boards' more Democratic Club. she stated. The sentiment of a major- The accident occurred at ard R. Andersen, River Plaza, boundaries. ity of* the 180 delegates was Association, told the dele- "They have displayed a dis- The Democratic leader said that they reject the increased gates: about 4:10 p.m. in the south- communications between the The boards, strong cham- voiced by Mrs. Leonard Man- mal lack of initiative, lack of minimum aid unless the addi- "There is a mandate higher bound parkway lanes. Mr. public and council "appear to pions of local control, exhibit- cuso, former federation pres- imagination and a complete tional aid for the disadvan- than local control and that is Keer's car reportedly collided have broken down almost com- ed their doubts this weekend. ident, who is chairman of a failure to respond adequately taged were included. a responsibility to provide qual- with a car driven by Mrs. Mar- pletely. After nearly an hour of debate, to the needs of the people." Mrs. Ruth Page, executive ity education for every child." garet G. Birtzen of Edison, who Mrs. Brenner said. "The mayor speaks for the delegates of the State Feder- was released from Riverview director of the Federation, as- ation of District Boards of Ed- In Hospital But delegates had misgivings council when questioned at pub- serted that the proposal to in- about the role which the state Hospital, Red Bank, after be- "Not only have they not de- ucation voted to table a resolu- ing treated for bruises of the veloped any long range pro- lic meetings, or fields questions crease minimum aid from $75 After Accident department might play. One to Mr. (William) Schuchart, tion supporting complete local head. grams to combat drainage and to $100 would not only aid those control over district lines. delegate suggested that the township manager, or one of the districts currently receiv- SHREWSBURY - Daniel M. state department might find erosion problems in the town- r ship, but they have failed to Democrats," Mrs. Brenner ing $7.> per pupil, but would A resolution submitted by the Rago of 25 Main St., Ocean- segregated education not ade- 5 Saturday Crashes provide even short range utili- said. give some additional funds to Dunellcn school board proposed port was admitted to River- quate and step in to reorga- ties for areas which suffer with "We (Democrats) are Inter- districts receiving aid i,n thjjt "the boundaries of a view Hospital, Red Bank with nized districts on that basis. Reported in Red Bank a fractured jaw and bruises every rainstorm," she added. ested in our town and the wel- amounts between $75 and $100 sSiool district should only be Thomas Cook, the federa- RED BANK - Police report- per pupil. Some increase, how- following a one car accident Mrs. Brenner was one of fare of all its citizens and we redetermined by the mutual tion's legal counsel, and a for- ed five accidents here Satur- will not be scared off by hos- ever small, would accrue to agreement of local communi- at 2:49 a.m. Saturday on Syca- mer deputy attorney general, four Democratic candidates de- day. feated in their council race tile resistance to our questions about 400 districts, Mrs. Page ties . . ." more Ave. suggested that a state role be indicated. Gerald V. Menna, 321 Broad last November. Republicans Mrs. Marilyn Rrcnncr and suggestions," she said. The resolution was tabled fol- Patrolman John McGuire preserved for the legislature, headed by Mayor Hans H. "It appears Mr. Froehlich has State aid Is distributed on a lowing involved parliamentary who investigated the accident should the department find that St., told police he would see Froehllch, swept the race and Mrs. Brenner pointed to the a distorted view of political formula based on the ralablcs maneuvers during which the willi special officer Jack Con- rc-districting was needed. liis own physician after one of nors said the It.igo mitomobilc them in which hii; chest broke now dominate the council 4-3. pidewalks construction program action. We sire not Involved per school child. Minimum aid DimclliMi proposal was anuiiiil- The motion to table Hie Iron with the public interest because districts — which currently re- wl to provide exceptions in in- was ciislbound on Shrewsbury hlc-some resolution received a the steering wheel of his car. jilong Church Street which she Joe llcrliay nt the Orpin we are concerned with politics ceive $75 per child—arc those stances where I he state De- when it struck the sycamore substantial majority and .sub- His car was in collision with Friday, Saturday, Sunday. aMi was begun and developed —we are involved in politics with the highest ratio of ratn- partment of Kducation deter- tree opposite the Presbyterian sequent parlimrnliiry efforts to oiu! driven by Joseph II. Combs - Lively, swinging and singing. iy the Democrats. because we are concerned with blcs to pupils. Under the G.O.P. mined that rcdist riding was Church. Mr. Rago was alone. take a new look at the original of Sioux City, Iowa, at Broad St. and E. Bergen Place at Harry's Lobster House, Sea "This administration has not the public interest," Mrs. Bren- plan, these districts would re- essential for adequate cduca A summons for careless driv- Dunellcn proposal were defeat ed. 9:40 p.m. Bright, N. J. (Adv.) icld a single work meeting to ner concluded. ceive $100 per pupil. tlon. ing was issued, police said. Jimmy Cannon's 4Sports Today' Derby's Biggest Loser? The Guy from Brooklyn who was Dancer's Image's sire. At the first turn Money It runs up into the high millions when you consider and pawn the old lady's ear rings, or turn themselves into people bet on Forward Pass. He was the favorite. This is the breeding angle, and all. The winnpr's piece of the Derby Shylocks to make the rent this month. how it usually happens. Broker turned Native Dancer sideways, and Dark Star won is 1122,000. The second horse gets $25,000. It's $12,000 for But the horse player is ruined eventually no matter Some hockey buffs wanted to tear Madison Square the Derby on the lead. It had to bust a lot of people be- show, and five G's for being fourth. They talk numbers who wins or loses a Derby. It doesn't matter who they Garden down when they discovered that there were seats cause Native Dancer was a short-priced favorite, and handi-. with a string of six naiiplils after them when they discuss are, or what they know. They must go if they keep play- with an obstructed view of the rink. It was page-one all capped as a lock. the worth of a Derby winner. The jockey gets 10 per cent ing. They are racing more than horses and jockeys and over the country. Sports writers were indignant. It was Of tlie purse, and so does the trainer. The stable help are trainerSiand sports writers. Their vice finances racing, and no way to treat the people who support a lucrative sport. The guy from Brooklyn gambled on going to jail for the staked up to a month's wages unless the owner is bad pay. they do it $2 at a time. I pity them because they have no This had to amuse the horse players. Derby. He was empty, but his figures turned up Native It meahl much to a lot of people when the stewards chance. They seldom are entitled to a seat if they buy a grand- Dancer as the cinch' of the decade, and he had to be there took down the number of Dancer's Image It is tough on anyone to have a prize taken away from stand ticket. At Churchill Downs there are boxes where the to play. The only shot he had was the sugar bowl where —and-put-up-F-orwiird Pass. H started ;i lot them after they win it in competition. But there were even spectator gets only brief glimpses of the race. In the infield his mother kept her life's savings. She was crippled, and ol sports writers jrrying which is the way sob stories about Mrs. Gene Markey who has the Calumet it is impossible to see at all unless you bring a step-ladder got around in a wheel chair. And she almost went out of many of them make a living. They broke Stable and ends up with the winner's end. Horse journalists or are as tall as Wilt Chamberlain. No one cares. The her head when she found out her kid had robbed her. "~* This •pedal!/ priced car available SAVE! A GOOD DEAL? In teal blue with Ivory trim. Auto- matic transmission, power iteerlna, Whltewalli, deluxe rodjo. For Immedi- SEE US ate delivery. CADILLAC - OLDSMOlllff- Braadway & 4th, Long (ranch 68 PLYMU AND WE'LL BEAT IT! $2552 722.1234 .._ _. NEWPORT FOUR-DOOR SEDANS FURY 111. TWO-DOOR HAROTOP5 Equipped with Heater, Defroster, Back-Up Lights, '67 TEMPEST Equlpptd wllli MBOter, De)ro»ter, .Back-Up .Lights* Pa4t<*4 Dash and Vjsori, 383 V-8 Engine, Emer O.T.O. tw»-door hardtop. 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STATE TAX ADDITIONAL '62 CORVAN $395 Pont, BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE-IN FORD MOTOR'S DAILY FORD ncing arranged for everyona 30 CARS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FINANCING ALLOWANCE 5 yr. or 50,000 W And Ballet TUESDAYS Juno 25 - Judy Garland — July 16 Liberace _ July 23 Diana Ross and Jte Supremes July 30 Harry Belafonte TSiujjusflT Andy Williams August 13 Man of LaMancha Reserve a "summer of fun" now with a $10. deposit on a full 7-event August 27 Joffrey Ballet "pops" subscription at the Garden State Arts Center*limited number of WEDNESDAYS June 26 Judy Garland 1 N |\W subscriptions are still available for all evenings in all price ranges. July 17 Liberace ---:-.-— JicketsJSriindiyiduar events will be placed on sale later thi* month. _ July 24 Diana Ross and ThoSupremes July 31 Harry Belafonte August 7 Andy Williams August 14 Man of LaMancha Select the area In which you desire to sit from August 21 Joffrey Ballet IMtf I the diagram at right. Consult table below to Area A determine subscription price. THURSDAYS June 27 Judy Garland m Area A Area B Area C Area B July 18 Liberace "Pops" July 25 Diana Ross and The Supremes (7 events) $43.50 $35.00 $25.50 August 1 Harry Belafonte Area C August 8 Andy Williams August 15 Man of LaMancha August 22 Joffrey Ballet "Popt" Subscription Order Form Area D Send to; Enclosed Is: • check In full payment FRIDAYS Subscription Olllct D $10. deposit for each subscription desired: Garden suit Arts Canter Area D and lawn seating will be sold on a June 28 Judy Garland '• Box 116 .Subscriptions desired (give number} single ticket basis only at a later date. July 19 Liberace Holmdel, Nsw Jersey 07733 Price Range: D A; • B; • C (check one desired) Subscription prices represent a saving as July 26 Diana Ross and The Supremes . Evening Preferred (give day of watk) compared to single ticket prices. August 2 Harry Belafonte isi and 2nd alternates (ylye days of week) August 9 Andy Williams Name. August 16 Man of LaMancha Classical Series Address. Aupusf 23 Joffrey Ballet City .State. .Zip. Area A Area B Area C Phona SATURDAYS Classical $37.00 $30.00 $22.00 Print clearly. Be sure to give alternate dates, Please enclose self-addressed stamped (6 events) June 29 Judy Garland envelope. Do not send cash. Make all checks payable to Garden State Arts Center. July 20 Liberace . Advance subscription orders for the Clas- July 27 Diana Ross and The Supremes Tentative Classical Subscription Order sical series - featuring Eugene Ormandy August 3 Harry Belafonte Send to: and the Philadelphia Orchestra with Van August 10 Andy Williams Subscription Office Garden Stit* Arts Canter Enclosed la a $10 deposit for eich Classical Subscription I wish to reserve. Cliburn, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra August 17 Man of LaMancha Box 116-C I understand that this Is a tentative ressrvation and that my deposit will be of London with Antal Dorati, and the Holmdel, New Jtr.ey 0TT31 refunded If I am not fully satisfied with my subscription when It Is received. August 24 Joffrey Ballet New Jersey Symphony with Henry Lewis .Insert number of subscriptions desired. conducting — have been so heavy that Note: All subscribers for "pops" Series will receive 7 events. additional programming plans are now Curtain each evening will be at 9 P.M. Name. being made. Accordingly, Classical sub- scription orders are now being accepted Ample free parking at the site. „ Address. on a tentative basis only. You can reserve City State. .Zip, a subscription with a $10. deposit for PI-T-5. each one desired with the understanding Print clearly. Be sure to give alternate dates. Please enclose self-addressed stamped that your deposit will be refunded if you ' envelope. Do not send cash. Make all checks payable to .Garden State Arts Center. are not fully satisfied with your sub- All programs are subject to change due to possible Illness of scription when the complete program is artist or similar conditions beyond the control of the Garden State Arts Center. announced. Sylvester C. Smith, Jr. «<>v - Chairman ^X\ John B. Townsend ;!• Vice Chairman 'Richard R, O'Connor , Secretary-Treasurer •„ D. Louis Tonll Garden State Arts Center E/ecutivG Director at Telegraph Hill Park on The Garden State Parkway In Holmdel, New Jersey 0 treasures. J4-Age. THE DAILY RFXISIIH, Monday, May 1.3, 196ft—21 10- et ' 37 Arena. Stage Fla^ Mar Production PUZZLE quarante. 40 Ends. By Bert Bcamao 11 Care for. 41 Gamble. 12 Apropos. ACROSS 43 Western 43Runipr. Bridge Advice 1 Complain. resort. 13 Sign. 44 Mast! 5 Discharges. 44 Parlor. 21 Poetic times 46 Complicate. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Of Wagon Wheel's Offering 10 Government of day. 45 Hire. 48 Mangle. Like it or not, we live in an employee. 47 — over on 23 Spot. 50 Raman • By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU parts, involved in a production age of precision. Pilots nav- turing did not often portray the In their supporting roles, Bill 14 French (dupes). 25 Hindu VIP. dictator. South dealer scandal which cost the lives of igate and land by instrument; MIDDLETOWN — The lack deep emotions involved in the English, Bill Baker, Suzy composer. 49 — well. North-South vulnerable 21 aviators, had his weak mo- 27 Taste. 52 — motion. teel girders are inspected by of a permanent home by the plot. Barnes, Nancy Andrews, Jay 51 Mild epithet. NORTH 15 Guide. 28,Emulate 53 Pueblo X-ray, and even bridge play- Wagon Wheel Players was evi-ments. A more controlled Claire Doyle as Ann Deever, Cohen and seven-year-old Pat- 52 — to (makes •> 753 16 Reaction of Romeo. Indian. ers are expected to avoid dent in their production of Ar- emotionalism with less shout- ric Gallagher handled them- friends.). O AJ8 in her debut with the Wagon a sort. 29 City on the 54— instant. thur Miller's "All My Sons" last ing, could have been more con- selves well, creating the neigh- guesswork when exact knowl- O AK10 Wheel, could have beeira little 17 Lined up. 56 Decks. 55 Top. Friday and Saturday. vincing. Seine. edge is available. + AJ10J borhood atmosphere in which IS Worship. 60 Protracted. more sophisticated in her por- 30 Storage 57-Test. South dealer WEST '•-.- MASt It may be true that the bor- George Allgor did a good job the Keller family lived. 19 Within: trayal of a girl from New York. 61 New York places. 58 State of North-South vulnerable 4 KQ1098S4 4 2 rowed stage of the Thome as Chris, the couple's son, who comb. form. She handled her part well, how- The production was directed city. 32 Viking Brazil. South, the sort of player <5 7J <5»«54J ScBOblls Inadequately equipped. suspected his father's implica- 20Skinned. by Bob Clarkei formerly asso- 63Med. port. leader. MWeathef ho" navigated by Uie seat of O«3 QS7341 This unfortunately seems to be tion in the scandal. In his case ever, as a foil between Kate, 22 Rest with. 64 Gemstone. 33 Opposite to word. his pants, won the first trick • Q5 4 74 the case with most school too, however, exaggerated ges- Chris, and Joe. ciated with ABC-TV. 24 Done. 65 Love. cation. 62 Bon —. with the ace of spades and SOUTH stages/They are not primarily 26 Helper: 66 Edible root. "judged" that West was sure abbr. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 4 AJ r..cleslgne^ far theatrical produc? 67 Claret. o be short in clubs because 27 Passes for. lions. 68 Moslem he was obviously long "in" Television Program Listings 31 Martha and 4K9SS2 .: Pop'... stage setting, however, ascetic. pades. Wasting no time, Norma. Nortfc Eaat • definitely detracts from any 69 Salad. outh led a club to dummy's Smrfh HM (X 2 ...„ WCBS-TV Ca. 4 ...__ WNBCTV C h. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV 35 Lilies. 1 NT 3 •> «Nf Mtm production. The lack of teasers, ace and returned the jack of Cn.9 WOB-TV Qu H__WPJXTV Cn. IS . ... WNDT-TV 36 In a - . DOWN Opening lead — 4 K exposing batteries of overhead clubs for a finessed MONDAY 47—Film—La JuMlcIa Enmaicarada- 10: JO (quicldy). 1 — eyes on. lights and the bare brick wall The move was spectacular, AFTERNOON Tlni Halt—1 hr., 25 mln. 5—Alan BurVe-Coior 38 Canadian 62 Unusual. at the rear of the stage can- 4:M EVENINO 1 I—Film—Driftwood— but not for its success." West 2—Secret Storm—Color i:H Ruth Worrlck-1 hr., 45 mln. province: 3 Medicinal Armed with this Informa- not complement a quasi-natu- 4-Malch Gome-Color 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color ook the queen of clubs and II—Report Te The Physician abbr. herb. ralistic set, and they definitely 7—Dating Game—Color 4— News—Lew, Wood—Color 47—Vorlety Hour-Lcnre-color six spade tricks. While the de- tion, declarer takes the ace 9—Film—Murder without Teor»— 5-Fllnt>ton«j—Color HIM 39- it on 4 Startle. and king of clubs. He wins spoil any efforts by the actors. Crelp Steven*—00 mln. 9—Twilight Zone—Drama %—News—Tom Dunn—Color fenders scored 600 points to create an atmosphere. 11—Glgantor—Cartoon—Color 11—Superman—Adventure 4-Ntws-Jlm Hortl-Color (speed). 5 Suit. one spade, three hearts, three 31-Around The Clock-Police 13-What's New-Children 7—News-Bill Bwtel—Color touth explained to his partner 31—Community Action • 40 Moslem VIP. 6 Subsidize. diamonds and five clubs, scor- —The cast did do a good job 4:15 _*^t=!!m-^»qdon» Bovary— hat he had really made the »:» Jennifer Jones—2 hri. 41 Muse. 7 Rustic. against this difficult back- 4-Nows-Kolber-Color "correct" play. ing 1,640 points Instead of los- 5—McHale's Navy^-Comedy 11—NET Playhouse—Musical 42 Unclose: t Asian ground. The characters as por- 4:» 7—Newir-John Schubeck—Color 11:10 "Very unlucky," North said ing 600 points. 2-Mlke Dovolos-Varlety-Color 9—Steve Allen—Variety—Color 4—Weather—Frank Field—Color poet. trouble spot. trayed were convincing, with *—Film-Walk a Crooked Mile— 11—Munsters—Comedy 11:15 as he pushed the cards to DAILY QUESTION toe laurels going to Sarah Me- Louis Hayward—90 mlnr '1J—Ingles Para Todos 4-News-Jlm Hortz-Color West for tlw next deal. Actual- Partner opens with 1-NT (18 5—Marine Boy—Cartoon—Color 31—Film Short S—Les Crane—Discussion—Color 1 > i lici in her portrayal of Kate Kel- 7—Film—Monkey Business— 7—Local News—Beulel—Color ly, luck had nothing to do with to 18 points), and the next Cary Grant—2 firs. player passes. You hold: S-J ler, the central figure of a tor- 11—Speed Racer—Color 31—News—Paul Manacher 11:35 It it. South should make the 31—Film Feature 4:11 4—Sports—Kyl« Roto—Color H-9 8542 D-8 7542 O mented family. Her portrayal 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 11:50 slam by using X-ray eyes. 5:00 J—Film—Mldnloht Lace— 7 4. What do you say? of difficult emotional moments 5—Paul Winchell—Color 47—Sports—Fausio Miranda 11 Should Count Hand 11—Little Rascall—Color Doris Day—1 hrs,. 5 mln.—Coler was especially good. 4-Tonlght-Vorlety-Color To begin with, South should Answer: Bid two hearts. You 13-Fllm Short 2—News—Walter Cronkite—Calor ao It-Film Feature 4-News_Chet Huntley, David 7-Jo«y Blshop-vorlety-Color refuse the first trick. West cannot be sure of making two Control Lacking Brlnkley—Color 47—News—Arturo Rodrlami 5:15 11:15 /- hearts, but you will probably Don Brennan, in his portray- lJ-Frlendly Glcnt-chlldrm »-) Love Lucy-Comedy continues with a second spade, 7—Ntw>-Bob Young—Color »-Oul«r Llmlts-Seltne* Fiction win more tricks at hearts than al of Joe Keller, Kate's hus- 5:10 II—Bums And Allen—Comedy . and East's diamond (or heart) 9—Alake Room For Daddy '11—F Troop—Comedy your partner could at no- band, a 61-year-old former man- 11—Three Stooges—Color 11—New Jersey Speak*—Report discard makes it clear that 13—Mliteroaers—Children 31—Return To Nursing f-News-Bob Ttiui-Color West started with exactly trump. Sfacturer of aircraft engine 31—Profiles In Progress 47—PoIIfo Vega-Music 7—rllm—River of evil- 7iM Barbara Rutllno-1 hn, 40 mln.- seven spades. A Pocket Guide to Bridge Is 1—Gunsmoke—Western—Color 4—Monkest—Comedy—Color { Before touching the clubs available. Get your copy by S—Truth Or Consequences—Game- ?outh takes his three winners sending 59 cents to Red Bank "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Color 7-Cowbof In Africa-Color Sail Ahead in hearts and diamonds. Since Register, Inc., Box 3318, Grand Tuesday, May 14 11—Polly Duke-Comedy West discards a spade on the Central Station, New York, 13-Antlques-Art 31-On The Job-Fire Depf. third heart and another spade N. Y. 10017.) Present—For You and Yours • • • startling 47—Pumarelo—Advice Printed Pattern 1:00 or the third diamond, South news may necessitate a revision of plans and sub- 4^Rownn And Martin-Color discovers that West started stitution of alternate procedure. Don't fret Do what 5-Hozel-Comedy-Color Express your thanks in print. 9-Decth Volley Days-Dramo-Col«r with exactly two cards in each is necessary and "keep cool." Be cautious in ex- 11—Password—Gam*- HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and D1K BROWNE POGO WALT KELLY THAT'S NICE,DEAR. BUT, THEN, MR. >OU COULDN'T CH30SE THIRSTY THROWS A A FINB? A1AN TO PRETT/6OOD HORSE1 g \ VIJ '" Monday, May 13, 1968-23 Must Take Up INew Challenge: Pazicky Test Ahead for Skilled Principal By LONIA EFTHYVOULOU desire was "appropriate and to fit the individual needs of Already in operation are vari- RED BANK — After nearly not unusual .... when you youngsters. This has proved ous afternoon activities such as 20 years as principal of the are talking about 50 per cent very effective. My whole time the Science Club, Chess Club, River Street School, William of the students, you are no here," he continued, "has been American Negro History Club, Pazicky will face new chal- longer talking about a minority very interesting. Newspaper Club and the Cro- lenges next fall. group." "I have found myself being cheting Club—"A dying art," He will be the principal of Mr. Pazicky, who started intimately involved with both he said, underlying the fact that what he termed the "experi- teaching in ]939 at $1,000 a parents and youngsters in situa- this activity has only three mental" New Monmouth School month, has taught in Rumson, tions far above the duties of a members. in the Middletown School Sys- Hawaii, Rumson again, and in principal or an educator. When On being asked whether he tem. -.. Red Bank High, before his ap- youngsters need personal atten- could offer any special advice On hearing the news, Mrs. pointment to the River Street tion and one is able to give to his successor, Mr. Pazicky Robert Scott, president of the School. • He has also been foot- this, then this becomes a very said, "It would be presump- River Street School Parent- hall, tennis, track, and .basket- rewarding experience. This is uous to do so. I am sure he will Teacher Association, expressed ball coach. another success, if you like." be an able man. This school, the organization's "surprise and When appointed to River When he started at River as I said, is no problem school. shock" at losing this "quiet- Street the school population was Street, Mr. Pazicky said, the I would, however, like to see spoken, diplomatic, sincere and ' the buildii " " " school was an unwieldy struc- him get more playground area dedicated man." vacant classrooms, -At one ture with a range lhat. was ton Jnr the. youngsters, and a big- point this population rose to 950 wide. Things have, however, ger cafeteria and such 'lacilltlei Referring to his work, she students and has now tapered. improved considerably since for the school." •NO SAFETY HAZARD' — Lawrence A. Moody, aeronautical mspecior for the said, "We all know what he off at 750. The integration pro- then and this improvement Mr. Pazicky, whs at present, has done for our children, our gram of grades six, seven and continues. has one avocation — mowing its**..Transportation Department, right, told Holmdel Township Committeemtn school and our community .... William Pazicky Charles Frechette, left, and William Menges that the Edgar Rachlin private »ir- eight has been successfully "I am glad to have laid the the lawn of his newly acquired our children, especially, have completed and grade five will this successful integration of foundations for many improve- house at 679 W. Front St., River Itrip en his Holmdel farm will "not constitute a safety hazard." admired and respected him." be included next September. West Side and East Side young- ments," he said. Among planned Plaza, is an avid reader. "I "I must take up the new On being asked if he could sters, without incidents, could innovations, when the school love reading and just resting — challenge," said Mr. Pazicky, recall any outstanding suc- be termed as such a success. will be remodeled, will Include when the lawn allows it," he a veteran of 29 years as a cesses during his River Street "Another success," he said, a new science laboratory, said. teacher* 19 of them as school career, Mr. Pazicky said that "could be the effort of trying special music and other rooms, He likes to read mostly bio- JHolmdel Couple Seek principal. "I have sincerely en- graphies and his hero is joyed my years of work here," Savinien Cyrano de Bergerac. he continued, "and I know I He also loves the theater and will leave a lot of friends be- likes to go to New York at hind, both parents and young- 14th Heart Transplant Goes leasts once every month to see Airstrip Suit sters. some production. Preferences 'No Comparison' in this field are wide and FREEHOLD - Two Holm- state Transportation Depart- The Brockwells join with Mr. "There is no comparison be- To a Stricken French Priest varied. "We like to see what- - del residents filed a motion ment, Friday took Holm- Schantz in his suit to block the tween the two schools, how- ever we can," he said. Friday with Superior Court del Township Committeemen usage of the field as an air- ever. The New Monmouth By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cipients are dead. Clovls Rob- a suitable donor. Concluding Mr. Pazicky said, Judge Merritt Lane Jr. to Charles Frechette and William strip. School is geared for innovation A Paris hospital said today a lain, 66, died 51 hours after aa Brazilian law prohibits organ "I very much look forward to Join in a suit filed to black the Menges on an air trip from the The Brockwells state in their and has been constructed with patient was in excellent condi- operation April 27-28 by Dr. transplants, but legislation to my new appointment. The use of a private airstrip by field to show them that it is motion that their backyard Is this in mind. It will offer me tion after a heart transplant Christian Cabrol. Elie Joseph permit such operations is ex- school population will be much Edgar L. Rachlin, Hop Brook not a safety hazard. 700 feet from the turf of the new opportunities to continue Sunday, and medical sources Reynes, 65, died Friday, 59 pected to be adopted this week. smaller, some 250 students and Farm, Holmdel Road, Holm- Mr. Moody flew the commit- airstrip. They also said that the work I started here." identified him as a 45-year-old hours after his operation by Dr. Medical sources said Zerbini, group instruction will be del. teemen through the flight pat- their home is part of a 61- While we talked in his tiny, Roman Catholic priest who had Eric flegres. one of Brazil's leading heart stressed in literature, the arts Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock- tern from the Rachlin field to house complex with all houses unpretentious office he received suffered 30 heart attacks. Four heart recipients survive specialists, already has ob- and science. I am sorry to well, 15 Spring Valley Road, show them that the private between $30,000 and $40,000 and a continual stream of young- At the Houston, Tex., hospi- in other nations. tained legal authorization and leave River St., but am glad Holmdel, contend in their mo- plane would not fly over near- that the field would lower prop- sters, listened to their prob- tal where three transplants John W. Stuekwish, 62, at St may operate before the bill of the new opportunities of* —tion~that the private airfield, by houses. erty values. lems, and quietly gave his in- were performed in one week, Luke's Episcopal Hospital in comes to a vote in Congress. fered." If permitted, would lower prop- Judge Lane May 3 dissolved Judge Lane continued a mo- structions. one of the two surviving pa- Houston, is the man listed In -__«ty. values and create a po- a restraining order against Mr. tion for summary Judgment "This has been no problem tients was reported in "serious serious condition. But a spokes- tential hazard, Rachlin. This motion was filed scheduled to have been heard school," lie said. "The young- but improving" condition and man said: "His dramatic re- .V But Lawrence A. Moody, by Norman Scharitz, Country last Friday without setting sters we have here are no dif- the other was in excellent covery from the desperate op- TB-Respiratory Unit aeronautical inspector for the Lane, Holmdel. date for a hearing. ferent to youngsters in any shape. eration last Tuesday and steady other school." The bulletin from Broussais improvement are considered to On the school's composition Hospital in Paris on France's be encouraging." Elects Its Officers — 50 per cent Negro students — third and the world's 14th hu- Stuekwish, an Alpine, Tex., JERSEY CITY - The TB- Mr. Pazicky said, "We have man heart transplant-said only hospital administrator, received Resplratorjr Disease^ Associa- had , no racial problems. A that the hospital's team had the heart of Clarence Nicks, 36, tion of Central New* Jersey — feeling did exist at the time performed the operation "un- who died Tuesday of brain dam- sponsors of the Monmouth, of the transfer of the Mechanic der satisfactory conditions and age. Stuekwish became critical- Hudson and Union County Respond to Duty Call Today St., youngsters — people spoke the state of the patient is excel- ly ill Thursday but began to im- Christmas Seal Campaign — against it. The fears which lent." prove Friday. He continues to held its first annual dinner WASHINGTON (AP) - servists from the Army ready the U.S. intelligence ship Pueb- were then voiced have not This was considered an indi- be fed intravenously and uses meeting in the Casino-in-the- ^Nearly 20,000. Army, Air Force reserve manpower pool will lo and its crew. materialized. We have had no cation there was high hope for a respirator occasionally to as Park, here. and Navy Reservists and Na- show up for active duty start- That callup enabled the Air problems." his survival. sist breathing. Alfred A. Vonderaa of Kcnil- tional Guardsmen — about half ing June 15, the Pentagon said. Force to send more regular He agreed the student struc- But the hospital gave no fur- Police said Nicks was fatally worth, who was re-elected presi- of them Vietnam-bound — an- These men will fill out the fighter units to South Korea ture of the school "definitely ther details. The French Order beaten in a tavern April 23 dent, delivered the 1967-68 an- swer President Johnson's call ranks of understrength units and provided added strength warranted consideration of the of Physicians was critical of the They have charged Alfred Lee nual report noting the associa- .to, active duty today. • called to active duty. for U.S.-based tactical air ele- recent demand of the National publicity surrounding France's Branum and Robert Damon tion's endeavors and accom- first heart transplant late last Patterson, both 10, with mur- plishments in the areas of com- How long they stay in uni- The new callup brings to ments drained by the Viet- Association for the Advance- more than 38,000 trie dumber nam War. ns"'11 "•"1fiBB'J" weirtMsf Bolorei'Peeple to have month, and surgeons and hospi- der. munity service, professional and form will depend at least part- tal officials now are wary about public health education and ly on the course of U.S.-North of Reservists and Guardsmen One squadron of Air Nation- a voice in the appointment of Dr; Benton A, Cooley, chief ordered to active duty since al Guardsmen ordered to ac- a successor." holding news conferences. of the St. Luke's heart trans- training, and public information Vietnamese talks beginning to- Late in April The French medical sources — the cornerstones on which day in Paris. They could be January. tive duty in late January re- Stafford W. plant team, said mechanical de- The first callup, involving cently .arrived in Vietnam, for Thompson, president of the Red already had reported that Prof vices kept Necks' heart alive the group built its year-round held on active duty for up to Bank Chapter of NAACP had Charles Dubost, aided by Drs.after a doctor no longer could cycle of activities. two years. • 14,78? Air Reservists, Air combat duty —the first fight- Guardsmen and Naval Air Re^ ing by a National Guard or said, "We need a principal who Jean-Paul Cachrat and Michel detect electrical activity in the The tri-county organization TKecourse of the peace talks understands the special prob- Lacombe, gave a priest from brain or any other sign of life. was instituted in October when servists, came Jan. 26, shortly reserve unit since the Korean George It. Blair may also determine whether after the North Koreans seized War 15 years ago. lems of minority group chil- Marseilles the heart of a 39- Cooley's other surviving pa- the Tuberculosis Associations any more citizen soldiers and dren." At the same time Dr. year-old man who died Friday tient, Everett C. Thomas, 47; in the respective counties 3,141 residents under medical sailors will be called up. Pen- Robert C. Hoops, superinten- from a cerebral hemorrhage. is eating a normal diet and merged to form the initial re- supervision for the disease, he tagon officials said no deci- dent of schools, and the NAACP ... France's other two heart re- walking in his private, room. gional unit of its kind in the said, adding: sion has been reached on any Thomas, a Phoenix, Ariz., ac- state. "In addition, we also are go- further muster of Reservists. Capital Tent City. countant, received a new heart Other officers elected were ing to intensify our efforts Acting on Johnson's orders, May 3 from a 15-year-old house- George R. Blair of Buttonwood (Continued) against other respiratory dis- Secretary of Defense Clark M. Two GOP Candidates wife who died of a gunshot Drive, Shrewsbury; Frederick eases such as emphysema, Clifford announced April 11 Arkansas Democrat who heads threat, however, Is that of pos- wound in the head. G. Whelply of Bayonne, and the powerful House Ways and chronic bronchitis and asthma, that about 24,500 reservists sible self-destruction. Our The world's other two-heart Newton f. Rodgers of Clark, which are rising rapidly as a were being ordered to active Means Committee. problems of racism, poverty vice presidents; Henry Schroe- Earlier yesterday, NWRO and war are so crucial that we Outpoll 3 Democrats transplant survivors are Dr. cause of crippling and death." duty. They were given 30 days Philip Blaiberg, S3, living at der of Union City, treasurer; •William J. Flanagan, execu- to arrange their affairs before members, mostly mothers on are perilously close to the end PRINCETON (AP) - The since entering the race, has a Irvine Moffatt of Harrison, as- welfare, spoke at 53 area through our own actions." two Republican presidential seven point lead over Hum- home in Cape Town, South Af- tive director of the New Jersey putting on their uniforms. rica, 4Vi months after his op-sistant treasurer and Dorothy Turnpike Authority, guest 10,000 to Vietnam churches asking for support. She called for the support of hopefuls are faring better than phrey, Holmes of Ocean Grove, secre- The group seeks repeal of re- "all women of this country in the top three Democratic can- eration, and Frederick West, 45, speaker, lauded the association Clifford said about 10,000 of Kennedy lost ground to Nix-whose operation was May 3 in tary. There is also a board of for its efforts In behalf of the strictive amendments dealing a campaign of conscience, to didates, according to recent on since the April test and directors comprised of 50 the Reservists and Guardsmen with welfare that were passed dedicate and rededicate love, nationwide test elections con- London. community and for the move- would be sent to Vietnam to trails the former vice presi- people, with an equal number ment to eradicate tuberculosis last year as part of a bill in- nonviolence, justice and ducted by the Gallup Poll. A team of doctors at a hos- representing each county the provide needed support troops dent by 10 points, compared to pital in Sao Paulo, Brazil, said and respiratory diseases. creasing Social Security bene- peace." Of the two rival GOP candi- three points in April, the poll group serves. and the rest would help fill out fits. Another aim'of NWRO is Demonstrators, mostly Ne- today it was ready to perform "The TB-Resplratory Disease the badly depleted central dates tested — New York Gov. said. Rockefeller defeated Ken- the first heart transplant in Mr. Vonderaa also said that Association," said Mr. Flana- adoption of a $4,000 minimum gro, were heading in buses for Nelson A. Rockefeller and for- nedy by 14 points. the association would acceler- force of. fighting men kept in annual income for every Amer- the Capital from the Northeast, Latin America. Dr. Eurycledes gan, "is an organization dedi- mer Vice President Richard ate its efforts to bring about cated to improving the general the United States for possible ican family. midwest and South. SCLC of- M. Nixon — Rockefeller made Nixon held a two-point lead de Jesus Zerbini,. head of the -use worldwide. team, said the operation could the elimination of tuberculosis, health of all citizens and in Tre march ended at Cardozo ficials said these contingents the better showing in the over McCarthy, down one since which is still a major health Last week, about 1,250 Air won't arrive before Thursday. April, while Rockefeller main- take place within hours or bringing about the advent of High School, about two miles matchings against the three de- days. Other medical sources problem in the area, especially adequate facilities for treating Force and Air Guard troops from the Kennedy playground. The first arrivals, two bus-clared Democratic candidates, tained a nine-point lead over in the cities. In the area served were excused from active ser- loads from Atlanta, arrived in the Minnesota senator. said all that was needed was patients afflicted with respira- Mrs. King was joined on the Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of by TB-RD Central, there are tory diseases." vice because it was found reg- Washington yesterday. They New York and Eugene J. Mc- ular Air Force units could pro- speaker's platform at the school by Mrs. Robert F. Ken-ranged in age from an 80-year- Carthy of Minnesota and Vice vide the support functions the nedy, wife of the New York old woman to a three-month-old President Hubert H. Hum- Reservists had been designated senator and presidential aspi- child. phrey, the poll said yesterday. Six County Tubercular to fill. rant, and Mrs. Harry Belafon- As the campaign gathered This reduced the over-all momentum it was accompanied These findings are based on te, wife of the Negro entertain- a national survey of registered callup to^al to about 23,300. er. by warnings it could lead to Nearly 20,000 report today. violence and by assurances voters completed just prior to Deaths Are Reported They form some 87 units in 34 Mrs. King said the nation "is from administration officials last Tuesday's Indiana pri- JERSEY CITY - The TB- mary and following Rock- time they should receive period- dates. threatened from within as well and demonstration leaders that Respiratory Disease Associa- ic bacteriological and X-ray order would be maintained. efeller's entry into the race. Another 3,600 individual Re- as without. Our greatest tion of Central New- Jersey, examinations. In some cases, In the survey conducted be- the patients may also be re- tween May 4 and 8, 1,139 reg- sponsors of the local Christ- quired to take daily medication. istered voters in more than mas Seal Campaign, reported Prominent public health of- 300 localities across the coun- today that Tuberculosis, a dis- ficials advocate the lifetime try were asked: "Suppose the ease most people no longer re- follow-up of all tuberculosis pa- presidential election were be- tients. ing held today. If Richard Nix- gard as a serious problem, on-Nelson Rockefeller were the claimed the lives of six Mon- Another aspect of tuberculo- Republican candidate and Hu- sis detection and control is the mouth County residents during examination of all contacts or bert Humphrey-Robert Kenne- the initial quarter of 1068. dy-Eugene McCarthy were the close associates of persons with Coupled with the tuberculo- the disease. Democratic candidate and sis fatalities listed in a state- George Wallace of Alabama ment released by Monmouth By maintaining the contact were the candidate of a third County Organization for Social file, MCOSS cooperates with party, which one would you lervices (MCOSS), which oper- the various follow-up agencies like to see win?" ates the Monmouth County tu- In bringing the contacts under Support for Wallace, former berculosis case register ;md medical supervision. Examina- Alabama governor, in six trial contact file, 40 new cases of the tion of 738 contacts in the quar- heats ranged from 14 per cent disease were also discovered in ter resulted in the discovery of to 18 per cent and averaged 10 the county, bringing the total five new cases of tuberculosis. per cent, representing a gain RETIREMENT TRIBUTE — Mrs. Frank W. Duano, Asbury number of known patients to The TB-Respiratory Disease for Wallace since the previous Park, right, who has served as executive director of 670,53 of whom are confined to Association unit was instituted survey in April, the poll said. hospitals. in October when the Tuberculo- Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County sinca its start Wallace fared better in trial In addition to the newly re- sis Committee of MCOSS and heats agairtst Rockefeller than in 1935, was honored at farewell luncheon at homo of ported cases of tuberculosis, the associations in Union and against Nixon, the poll com- Mrs. A. Gardner Fox, Rumson. Horo, three patients whose disease Hudson counties consolidated to THEY'RE OFF AT OFF BROAD — Operations started Saturday at Off Broad Stroot, mented. Mrs. Arthur KoBloy, Middlotown, accopts responsibility was regarded as arrested suf- form the first tri-county organi- Humphrey gained on Nixon 'cral relapses and were reclas- zation of its kind in the state. a coffoohouio and young adult contor at 169 Broad St., Red Bank. Among tho first from Mrs. Duano for tho unit, which sponsors 20 birth since the early April survey siflcd as patients with active In the area served by the unit customers worn, from loft, Detective Capt. Irving L. Kralcowitch; Mrt. Richard —conducted before Humphrey control clinics throughout tho county. Moro than 50 doc- disease. there are ,1,141 residents under Scuddor of Locust, a diroctor of the non-profit corporation; Robert H. Rickner Jr. entered the race — and tori aia associated with tho group, which al«o worlet to County residents with tuber- medical supervision for tuber- of Middletown, executive director; Mayor John P. Arnone; and Bruce N. Johnson, now trails by three percentage combat infertility and carries on a program of sex culosis are carried in the case culosis, with a total of 724 new points. R«d Bank's director of recreation and a director of tha corporation, education and pro-marital counseling. register for a period of five cases being found during the Rockefeller, pitted against pars after their disease has period between April 1, 1067 "> ,1 Register St.ff Photo)] Humphrey for the first time (Register Staff PhotoIj been arrested, during which and March 31, 1908. Phone Strike Peace Vote Starts Today Humphrey Supporters Claim NEWARK (AP) - Raiuj-anil- By mutual agreement, terms of March, 1970. The maximum file members of the striking In- of the new contract were not would range from flfiO to $183. ternational Brotherhood of announced, but it was learned Members of a second union, Electrical Workers are sched- that it would provide wage in- the Communication Workers of Delegate Strength Increasing uled to begin voting today on creases from $4.50 to $12.50 a America, continued to honor a proposed new three-year con- week, retroactive to March 31. IBEW picket lines. The CWA WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice New York Gov. Nelson A. race tomorrow. tract with the New Jersey Bell There would also be addition- struck Bell four days after the President Hubert H. Hum- Rockefeller's supporters are In other political develop- Telephone Co. al wage increases at 12 and 24IBEW walkout began. phrey's backers are claiming seeking write-in voles and Cal- ments: month intervals and improve- Last Sunday, the CWA rati- seven state convention victo- ifornia Gov. Ronald Reagan, —Rockefeller adviser Leon- The contract was approved ments in fringe benefits. fied a new three-year nation- ries in a row in his bid lo pick a favorile-son candidate, will ard Hall reportedly urged by the 28-member policy-mak- Under the proposed contract, wide contract with the Bell up enough delegate votes for be on the ballot. governors attending a Western ing General Committee of the it was learned, the minimum system, providing for a 19 per the Democratic presidential The Nebraska primary high- Republican Governors session IBEW's Local 827 Saturday af- hiring wage would range from cent pay hike over the life of lights a week of political ac- in Honolulu to withhold first ter a four hour closed door the pact. nomination. meeting. $83 to $101 a week by the end They said Humphrey lias a tivity in which six states will convention ballot support from minimum of 169 pledged dele- <™me 95 delegates to the Dem- Nixon. Hal! said he did not However at that time the gates after victories in Ari-1 ocratic cnnvenlinn and 56 to specifically ask the governors union said the strike, which be- zona, Alaska, Maryland, Dela- the Republican convention. to refuse to back Nixon but gan April 15, would continue Yule Present by Pope ware, Nevada, WyominR and (HhcrSciettions said he belived most would until voting by the local's 8,300 Hawaii where party officials Aside from primaries In Ne-"slay loose" until just before electrical workers was com- say he got at least 20 of 26 braska and West Virginia, Re- the convention. plete. Stirs Issue in Italy delegates elected last night. publican delegates will be se- —Reagan said in a Honolulu The secret ballot voting at address-that if America cannot Join Us "Humphrey's chief lieutenants lected byy party organizations scascatteret d locations across the ROME (AP) - Italy's Com- port over the weekend, point- in iRhbdiRhbde IIharVermonramr l Honor its commitment to South i hdld t b i — Sens. Walter F. Mondale Vietnam through peace nego- state is scheduled to be coni munists are delighted arid some ing bill that the Pope had sent and Fred-Harris ^ had said a and Democratic del- L pleted by Thursday. of their enemies incensed over the same gift to "half of egates will" be 'selected in tiations 'then we must return earlier they think they have to the fighting — but deter- the disclosure that Pope Paul Rome." The inclusion Of ~kotn?tr| 1,100 of the 1,312 delegate votes Maine. VI gave Communist leader on the mailing list, the spokes- The West Virginia, primary mined to use.whatever power Pool Contract needed for nomination at the and technology we have at our Luigl Longo a Christmas pres- man said, indicated that the AMERICAN FLAG" Democratic National Conven- -rin sharp contrast to the ent last December. pointif's "paternal charity evi- 1980 battle between Humphrey command to end > the war andClaim Settled tion. make sure the aggression real- The glee and the consterna- dently has no bounds." and John F, Kennedy — will SEA BRIGHT - Approval tion were heightened because The 1,100 figure was an esti- have no presidential preference ly stops." Like his predecessor Pope The following schools, businesses, indus- mate of delegates the backers was given by the Borough Coun- national elections are a week John XXIII, Pope Paul advo- think would vote for Hum- cil Friday night for a settle- away. cates better relations between tries, service clubs, Scouts, state and local phrey, not delegates pledged ment of $1,500 with architect Al- The present to the Communist the Vatican and the Communist officials, municipalities, newspapers and by state partjrorganizations. HolmdelCelebrating fred Rollo, Point Pleasant. party secretary was a leather- world. But the gift to Longo individnals'areparttcipMtnginrSteinbachrs- The vice president also is Mayor Cecile F. Norton an- bound book containing the Acts pho^ked the Rome newsnaner expected to gain delegates to- nounced that the case, settled of the Apostles. It also went to II Tempo, long considered the American Flag Program 1968: -irrorrow-in-the-Nebraska-prk Police Week out of court, was the result of numerous other political and mouthpiece for the most con- mary where he has strong sup- services rendered by Mr. Rollo cultural figures in Rome, along servative members of the Vatl- HOLMDEL — A proclamation chools. A similar program Is when the borough contemplated with a note from the Pope's con Curia. port among delegate candidates scheduled for St. Benedict's vicar general and a greeting American Legion #24, Asbury Pafk whose names are best known by Mayor James H. Ackerson a municipal swimming pool scv- In a front-page editorial the designates this week Police chool. eraTyears ago, then canceled and benediction from the pon- American Legion #273, Keansburg in the state. W«ek-4n-4he-township tiff. paper charged that the Vatican But the major focus in Ne- The local Kiwanls Club will the project. had riot sent the present to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Keansburg Mayor Ackerson urges all lay host to local police depart- The form letter accompany- heads of all political parties. It braska will be on the race be- Mayor Norton said no swim- ing the book called it "a hum- tween Democratic presidential itizons to Join the celebration, ent members Wednesday ming pool is planned for Sea said this "discrimination" gave which also commemorates the Ight at the Holmdel Motor Inn. ble gift, not unworthy of your Longo the chance to gloat dur- Monmouth Council Girl Scouts rival Sens. Robert F. Ken- A Junior Deputy Sheriff pro- Bright in the near future. liking and reading," and wished nedy and Eugene J. McCarthy, second anniversary of the mu- Council adopted two or- ing the election campaign. The Monmouth Council Boy Scouts nicipal police department. gram in co-operation with the the recipient "peace, serenity paper commented: the only major announced Dem- ounty Sheriff's office Thurs- dinances the first authorizing and Joy for the Holy Christmas Ocean Council Boy Scouts, / ' ocratic candidates on the bal- Police Week activities will the borough to become a cus- "A saint, St. Louis of France, lay will feature swearing-in of and the New Year." kissed the leper ... but the lot. include a trip today for area 2 young men. tomer of the Northeast Mon- The report of the gift to Sees Confrontation \ police officials to the FBI lab- leper is not the devil. And Luigi Monmouth County Superintendent of Schools The week will end with a mouth County Regional Sewer- Longo appeared first in a Ger- McCarthy salsLafter Indiana's oratory in Washington, spon- age Authority. Longo is not a leper but the Avon School nner for local officials and man newspaper. Officials in thedevil... primary last weeV*that-Ne- soredj>y_ jhe Holmdel depart- The second proyidesjor a $700 Vatican denied it. But Longo Manasauan Elementary School, 8th Grade braska would~offer the-face-to- ment. Tomorrow, members of irea police officers Friday and _. "He_who_ sends Kreetingsjto m open house Saturday in theincrease for the borough street confirmed the storyrwhich fits the devil, even with the most Cedar,Drive School, 5th Grade ~ face contest Indiana did not the force will present a safety superintendent, raising his sal-in with his party's campaign because of the favorite-son can- instruction program in township Mian Hill School. Principal holy intentions, finds fire in his Long Branch High School ipeaker there will be Sen. Rich- ary to $5,200 per year, and a 10 to draw votes from the Chris- house." didacy of Gov. Roger D. Bran- rd R. Stout, R-Monmouth. per cent pay increase for pro- tian Democratic party, which Clara B. Wdrth School, Bayville igan. Police Chief Joseph W. Phil- bationary patrolmen to $5,940 the Vatican favors. 24^-THE DAILY REGISTER Bangs Avenue School " Nebraska Gov. Norbert T. The Vatican's official spokes- Addict Unit ips is co-ordinator of the week- per year. Monday, May 13, 1968 Shrewsbury Boro School Tiemann, a Republican, said ing celebration. man finally confirmed the re- he thinks Humphrey will get a Council approved the trans- Freehold Township School gubstantialjsiitejnlvote^^^ fer of a liquor license issued to Briatin School ' Tiemann also said he expects n Red Bank Crash Arthur TCatims and SeySSoTe Republican presidential candi- Friedman, trading as Cy and FOLDING ALUMINUM New Jersey Highway Authority Group Talks RED BANK—Wayne Mooney, Art, Ocean Ave., to Cy and Art date Richard M. Nixon to get f, of Norwich, Conn., was 70 per cent of the vote. Rival Inc. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - reated at Riverview Hospital The municipal bathing beach CHAISE & 2 CHAIRS Freeholders, Monmouth Ceunfy Reorganization of Nasaya, a head cuts after an accident will be ready for use on or be- FreeholdeFs, Ocean County " it 12:01 a.m. Sunday at Bridge with wooden arms "I Q95 Two Girls group dedicated to the preven- fore. Memorial. Day*..May 30, 3-PIECE SPECIAL IT ,ve. and W. Front St. Mayor Norton announced. tion of drug addiction, will not Police said he was a pass- Cjty of Asbury Park iffect continuation of group enger in a car driven by There- Eager youngsters start musi- Borough of Oceanport as Car sessions Monday through Fri- la L. White of Manasquan when — Huffman & Boyle cal careers with instruments Twp. of Middletown day in the former Urban Re- was in collision with one they find in the Ossified Ads. Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Borough of Fair Haven flits a Tree newal offices, First and Cen-driven by Kurt Zurovsky, 114 'alley Ave., Highlands. Check today! Borough of Freehold ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ter Aves. A single-car accident sent a Borough of Shrewsbury 17-year-old-girl and her 5-year- Mrs. J. Leonard Clark and old sister to Riverview Hospi- Mrs. Richard E, Davis, group tal, Red Bank, Saturday, when co-chairmen, have announced Elks, Brick Township their car left the road and hit reorganization of the program Kiwanls, Wanamassa a tree at Third Avenue and Bt. since John Keyser, former di- .Philatelic Society, ReeFjanjr rector has been stricken by Ill- Monmouth County Board of Realtors m. ness. The driver, SueTTTrybylow- Sessions will continue while a ski, 17, of Parkview Ter., Lin- new director is sought. The The Bendix Corporation croft, was admitted with inter- groups meet from 8 until 10 ©ive Yourself An WheeJock Signals nal injuries. Her sister Karen, p.m. Mondays are reserved for 11 S, asleep on the back seat of persons 17 years old and older; Thomas Procter Co. the car when the accident oc- teenagers 14 through 16 meet Invisible "Face-Lift Consolidated Water Co. curred, was treated for bruises Wednesdays; adults meet Fri- Air Cruisers Co. and released. days. Tuesdays and Thurs- With Elizabeth Arden's 3-M Company Miss Prybylowskl told days are open" to ob- trolman Bruce Kerrigan she servers or to those interested Buck Engineering lost control of the car. The po- in forming a group. FIRMO-LIFT Duncan Thecker Asso. lice officer said the rear tires Lily Tulip Co. of the car were bald and added that the car had recently failed Art Gallery, Spring Lake...... Inspection. It is owned by the Talhs Fort Yacht Club, Oceanport girl's mother, Mrs. Carol Pry (Continued) the brink of collapse — as U.S, United Van Lines bylowski, police said. Asbury Park Press Patrolman Kerrigan, who isofficials later admitted — John- continuing the investigation, son ordered the bombing of Red Bank Register said the young girl will be North Vietnam in February The Courier, Toms River charged with careless driving. 1965 and within three months called a bombing pause as a peace probe. It was one of a Ocean County Collage State YR's long series of diplomatic moves that got nowhere. Monmouth College Elect Chief Gradually hard positions de- 'ASBURY PARK - New Jer- veloped on each side. North Brownie Troop, Union Beach sey Young Republicans Satur- Vietnam said there could be day elected 29-year-old Brian talks only if the United States L. Barb of East Orange their unconditionally stopped all Endorsements from: new chairman. bombing and "other acts ol The state convention in the war" against it. The United The Vice President, Hubert H.'Humphrey States said, in various ways, Empress Motel heard a keynot Robert E. Lee, U.S. Dept. of Commerce, address by state Sen. Richard that it would not stop the bomb- R. Stout, R-Monmouth, who ing unless North Vietnam gave Washington, D.C it some evidence of peaceful in- urged party unity. Postmaster General, Lawrence F. O'Brien The Young GOP didn't en tentions. dorse candidates at the nation- U.S. Senator Clifford P. Case al level. The new chairman U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr. called upon the 75 delegates for Schools • Supt. Monmouth County Schools a quiet and productive year. Donald Froelich of Freehold (Continued) Township was elected an asso to surmount the problem of ciate vice president. Frank P. financial inequity between dis- Individuals participating: Kingslev of Holmdel, secretary tricts. Mrs. Diane Leighton, Belford of the Monmouth County group, Penalties Eyed was chairman of the program The committee is also con Mr. J. McFadden, Postmaster, Red Bank sldering the possibility of ask- Mrs. Rusignuolo, Union Beach Car-Taxi Crash ing penalties for districts which Ben Alpern fail to reorganize. Injures Man Reportedly the decision to MIDDLETOWN - Louis Ra- recommend unified districts 4-oz. Firmo-Lift Lotion plus special sizes of Ardena Cleansing YOU MAY PURCHASE YOVR mirez, 24, of 26 Dakota Ave., from the pre-kindergarten level Cream, Skin Lotion, Salon Treatment Oil and Perfection Cream. East Keansburg, was released through high school is the one FLAG AT STEINBACH'S from Riverview Hosnltal; Red proposal on which all commit- tee member concur. Mrs. All for the price of Firmo-Lift alone! Bank, yesterday, after being We offer X-rayed for a possible frac- Mancuso acknowledges that the ,. special value 6.50 complete you the opportunity to purchase' an tured skull folowing an accident committee, which includes rep- American Flag for your home, business or office at Monmouth Parkway and resentatives of local districts Cedar St., East Keansburg. as well as county school super- at OUR cost! Flags may be purchased at Asbury Mr. Ramirez was a passen- intendents, has a diversity of itilnbach's coimittc — all itorai Park, Stationery Dept.; Red Bank, Service Desk; ger in a taxicab driven by Jo-views on nearly every question seph M. Monica, 71, of 16 Un-it considers. Brick Town, Girl Scout Dept. Sorry, no deliveries. jcoln Ave., going east on Mon- The committee's philosphy, mouth Parkway. The taxi was voiced by its chairman, is that in collision with a car driven maximum loc;il control be re- bv Chester J. Terplpvich, 24. tained, but that the right of of 31 Cedar St., who told police every child in New Jersey to ^ he was driving north on (War a quality education program Street and failed to see'the shall be paramount. taxi. V Both drivers were given (lot that g» fcelingV-tiO in summonses for careless tlriv- newer car! Check the spring Ing. Special Patrolman Carl like beauties in today's Classi- SHOP Ked liank 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Zielinski investigated. fied Ads.