Weather
f Ur, MMOMM today, tdch to Mf. Fa» aad «M1 touchy lew 4M5. Tomonvw Mr, 27,150 [ littte temperature change with r Red Bank Area Ugh ia low to mid Ik. Outlook Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., Ttartdty, (air and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 _jnad tattr. Xoodir thnmh FiMty. Second CU11 PMti VOL. 89, NO. 85 Paid •* JU4 Bank U4 U Addltlontl Muling Ofllcri. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 35, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Viet Withdrawal Conditions Told Sign Manila Manifesto MANILA (AP) - President Johnson end the within six months under the stated conditions." The Allies agreed on two declarations titled other foreign anti-Communist Allies in the Viet The communique and two companion declara- "Goals of Freedom" and "Declaration on Peace Nam war today announced their readiness to with- - tions on "goals of freedom" for Asia and the Pacific and Progress in Asia and the Pacific." draw their forces from South Viet Nam within six were signed at a televised ceremony in the Malaca- The "Goals of Freedom" declaration stated; months after thoir conditions for peace are met. nang palace by the American President, Chief of "We, the seven nations gathered in Manila, Johnson and the leaders of the six other nations tikachom of Thailand, and the conference host, declared our unity, our resolve, and our purpose in at the Manila conference signed a final 'communique State Nguyen Van Thieu of South Viet Nam, Presi- seeking together the goals of freedom in Viet Nam at the end of their two-day summit meeting de- dent Chung Hee Park of South Korea, Prime Minis- and in the Asian and Pacific areas. They are: claring: ter Harold Holt of Australia, Prime Minister Keith "1. To be free from aggression. "The government of (South) Viet Nam stated Holyoake of New Zealand, Premier Thanom Kit- "2. To conquer hunger, illiteracy, and disease. that it will ask their Allies to remove their forces President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines. "3. To build .a region of security, order, and and evacuate their bases as the military and subver- A NEW BID progress. sive forces of North Viet Nam are withdrawn, In- The agreement on troop withdrawal — dearly "4. To seek reconciliation and peace through- filtration ceases, and violence thus subsides. a new bid to interest the Communist side of the out Asia and the Pacific." "The Allied nations responded to this statement , Vietnamese war in talking preace — was the key In their Declaration on Peace and Progress, by making it clear that withdrawal would come new element in the communique. (See MANILA, Pag8 3) ^_^ MC Faculty Members at Teach-in JOHNSON THE CHARMER — President Johnson snakes hands with a group of Fili- pinos outside Manila Hotel today as he leaves the hotel for the second day's ses- sion of tha Manila summit conference. The girls are special assistants of Mn. Fer- See Academic Freedom Shackled dinand Marcos, wife of the Philippine President, recruited especially for the confer- college officials made no at- ence. — •:• (AP Wirephoto,) By DORIS KULMAN science lecture, hall when it They were arrested for tres- an unauthorized magazine, "The WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- closed. passing and carried bodily from Hawker." They had a brief tempt to bar them from the mouth College President Dr. Among the speakers were the the campus by police last week verbal exchange with Charles auditorium last night. William G. Van Note came under two ousted students, Charles P. when they refused to leave after Van Hart, director of building Other speakers were Dr. Earl attack, last night from faculty Kaska and Thomas Breslin. their suspension for distributing and grounds in the lobby, but Curry and Dr. Kenneth Stunkel members charging that academic of the history department, Miss Firm to Complete freedom is shackled on his Janet Wennik of the political campus. science department, Bernard Aptekar of the art department Speaking from the rostrum and Apology 'Shocks' Watkinsand Joseph Greene and Mr. the audience at the college's first Damashek of the English de- teach-in, they accused Hie col- LONG BRANCH - Martin Watkins, a And, Dr. Watkins charged, Dr. Van Note'i partment. lege administration of restricting Monmouth College English professor, yester- statements concerning him "is a diversionary Robert Jackson, chairman of student right to dissent and de LONG BRANCH - Robert Fas- day declared himself as "no less than tactic to cloud the real issues on the campus." the newly-formed organization, A spokesman for City Council clared the majority of teachers cjani, president of Raff Con- Zag's finances. shocked" by the actions of Dr. William G. He said those issues include contentions Students for Free Speech, which said the governing body is sat- and students are too apathetic struction Corp., 313 Clinton St., Mr. Fasciani attended the ses- isfied that Mr. Fasciani is fi- Van Note, college president, in apologizing 1 that academic freedom is restricted at Mon- sponsored the teach-in, was the or frightened to protest. Hempstead, N. Y., will complete sion with city officials accom- nancially able to complete the for Professor Watkins' attempt to join a con- mouth College, and faculty pressure for rein- moderator. "Dr. Van Note can no longer gressional candidates' debate at Rumson-Fair the construction of the Excelsior, panied by his attorney, Richard project. Mr. Fasciani has agreed statement of two ousted student editors. Dr. Stunkel said Dr. Van Note ignore the issue tearing this Haven Regional High School uninvited. a seven-story luxury apartment L. Bonello of Eatontown. to begin construction no later The apology for the Oct. 7 incident involv- still hasn't met with the fliree- campus apart," Richard Dam- building on the oceanfront here. City Council tonight will pre- than 30 days after clearing the Professor Watkins is running for congress ing Professor Watkins was proffered by Dr. man committee elected by the ashek, a member of the English City Council disclosed after a sent a resolution authorizing City title, expected early in Decem- on the Peace-Equal Rights ticket. Van Note in an Oct. 19 letter to Dr. John F. faculty to discuss with him means department declared, "If he con- long conference yesterday after- Clerk Sanita J. Camassa to pub- ber. He said Dr. Van Note made his state- Kinney Jr., superintendent of the high school, of reinstating Mr. Kaska and tinues to do so he will be jeo- ments "blissfully ignorant" of the faculty noon that the man who twlisoh a public notice announcing whose Student Government sponsored the po- Mr. Breslin. The building. should be com pardizing not only Monmouth Col- member's version of the incident. years ago was appointed by a public hearing on^ a request pleted by tne autumn of 1967, the litical forum. The letter was released by the He said (he basic issue ii frit* mft/lifli^artnna nf tha rarma nf .. " • , . . lege but Jis own position." Professor Watkins was charged with dis- President Lyndon B. Johnson to for modifications of the terms of council spokesman, said. college to the press. (See TEACH-IN, Page 3) the National Advisory Commit- the agreement with DeZag Real His statement'received pro- turbing the peace as a result of the incident. A Dun and Bradstreet report Dr. Van Note, declaring Professor Wat- tee on Housing had agreed toty. longed -applause. He said Dr. Van Note's statements, made reveals that Mr. Fasciani now is kins "displayed ba'. taste and discourtesy." complete the job started in Sep- Te Clear Title The three-hour teach-in, called. while the charge is pending, "is so contrary under contract to build during told Dr. Kinney that although the faculty tember, 1964, by (he DeZag Real- Actually, the action will re- to protest last week's suspen- to the principles of fair play as to be unthink- More Than 1966 a garden apartment build- member wasn't representing Monmouth Cttl-'. ty Corp. lease the reverler in the deed to sions and arrests of two student able." ing ,ln Walnut Hills, Westchester, A hearing on the charge, scheduled for lege, "... I wish to apologize both personally The structure is at Ocean clear the title to the property editors, had a peak attendance Pa.', with a $1 million valuation; Rumson Municipal Court last night, was post- and for all who comprise the college . . ." 40 Units Set Blvd. and Avery Ave. It never and permit Mr. Fasciani to pur- o! about 200. There were ap- an apartment house building at proximately 100 persons in the poned to Ndfc 14. , (Stt, WATKINS, Page 3) - rose above the first floor be- chase it. Mt. Olivet,. P«.i valued * $2.3 million; the Franklin Arms, For Parade Franklin Township, $2.2 million, RED BANK — There will be and a • teachers' co-operative more than 40 units marching in Keuper to Start building at Philadelphia, at $4.2 Daly Asks Probe of Reported the 19th annual Halloween pa- million. rade Sunday. John D. Bolduc, general chair- $2 Million Cost man of the Halloween Parade The city official estimated that, and Carnival Committee, said when completed the cost of the His Third Term Charges Against Welfare Board the parade will form in Marine Excelsior should reach nearly $2 FREEHOLD — Monmouth ment, and those of his assistants million. Mr. Fasciani will use the Park for a march at 2:30 p.m. breaches of responsibility on the because of "overworked and un- up Broad St. end Bergen PI. County Prosecutor ..Vincent P. are regarded as political, patron-same plan used by DeZag, the FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- by Freeholder Ei.gene J. Bedell, part of the Monmouth County derpaid employees," Keuper may be sworn in todayage for the party of the state's spokesman said. ty Freeholder Marcus Daly called "and another gentleman who is to the athleUc field. Welfare Board." Mr: Daly, who is a freeholder (or his third term. If not today, chief executive, now Democratic, Originally, the building was toon county Welfare Board Chair- aspiring to the office of free- The' Red Bank High School member of the Welfare Board, he said last night, then tomor- wishes of the county party lead- be 12 stories, but when there man Ernest W. Lass yesterday holder." At a press conference Oct. 17, Band, with its cheerleader!, ma- said his letter to Mr. Lass said: row. er, Sheriff Paul Kiernan, are to was a breakdown in financing to look into what the freeholder Mr. Daly's reported letter Mr. Bedell said some welfare jorettes and flag twirlers, will The prosecutor, whose appoint- be considered. the city, In 1965, agreed to ac-alleged were charges of "impro- stated: beneficiaries have been waiting "As freeholder director of pub-participate along with at least priety and illegality" in board since May for their checks. At lie welfare, I feel that these ive other marching units, Mr. ment for five years by Gov. Rich- Mr. Keuper said yesterday that cept aew plans for a seven-story "In these purported statements, ard 3. Hughes was 'confirmed he would not announce decisions structure, operations. the same conference, Bruce J. purported charges should be Bolduc said. it would ( appear that serious brought to your attention and Six floats have been entered to by the state Senate Sept 21, has on new assistants until he takes "Council feels, after careful- Mr. Daly, a Republican candi- charges are alleged as to mis- Mangan, Democratic candidate delayed taking the oath to gain his oath. The sheriff declined to ly reviewing Mr. Fascjani's "back- date for re-election, said he had that you, as Chairman . .'. have date, and entries are still being management, failure to properly for freeholder, said the welfare the responsibility of seeing that accepted by the Parks and Rec- time (Or deciding on appointment discuss his preferences. ground, experience and ability, made his demand in a letter to discharge duties and other serious department was having problems of five assistant prosecutors. Incumbents Benedict R. Nico- that he presents to the City Mr. Lass. these purported statements alleg- reation office, 51 Monmouth St. Terms of his present staff will sia and Thomas L. Yaccarinoof Long Branch the best hope An hour after newspapers re- ing impropriety and illegality... Each large float will win a expire when he starts a neware considered likely to be refo-r the success of completioh of ceived copies of Mr. Daly's re- are verified or retracted. $25 participation prize, and cash term and new aides, all to serve named thpugh the status of the the Excelsior high-rise apartment ported letter, Mr. Lass said the "If there is any substance to prizes of $50, $30 and $10 will •t his pleasure, will have to beother three. — Solomon Lautman. building," the councilman said. original had not been delivered No Violations Data these purported statements, no be awarded in that category. appointed. The prosecutor's salary John W. Applegate, and John A. The city's reverter now is for to him. He declined to comment doubt the Grand Jury should The parade will be arranged in is $12,000 a year and his assis- Petillo — all of whom have been only a portion of the ocean- on the matter. make a thorough investigation In- seven divisions: A — for chil- tants are scaled from $11,200 to on the staff since Mr. Keuper's front property, As a token of According to the freeholder, Given to Prosecutorto the irregularities and make dren aged 1-7, B — for children official charges against the board aged 8-10, C — for children aged $7,200. first appointment in 1055, are un- good faith. Mr. Fasciani said that his letter dealt with statements FREEHOLD — Freeholder Marcus Daly is still flitting on or make suggestions and/or rec- 11-15, D — for children aged Since the prosecutor's appoint- certain. (See EXCELSIOR, Page 3) 'he said had been made publicly information he said he garnered in private inquiries about state ommendations that jt feels are 16 and up, E — for small floats sex law violations by Monmouth County welfare clients. needed so that the laws of New and mobile units, F — for family MdCorraick, Desider, Beck Take Control At a meeting last week, Mr. Daly was turned down on a Jersey and the regulations of the roups, and G — for large floats. bid to have the county Welfare Board open its files to the Department of Institutions and Red Bank merchants have do- county prosecutor on confidential information supplied in ap- Agencies of this state are proper- nated enough gift certificates and plications for aid for illegitimate children. ly observed. , prizes for five awards in each ments Irk Crowd •The freeholder said then that he had obtained information "If these purported statements division except the large float about crimes of adultery and fornication by_ welfare recipients have any validity, they, of course, division. They will be for $25, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — All five members of the Town- here. Both Mr. Blatchley and Mr. from other than welfare records. should be thoroughly investigat- $15, $10, $5 and $2.50. Handing room crowd of 100night. I ship Committee are Republicans, Schwartz supported Frank Chairman Ernest W. Lass told Mr. Daly that it was his ed. In addition, there will be three jeered last night as Mayor Al- later that they didn't know they and the split vote reflected the Marzulli and Charles Worthing- grand prizes, a portable type- own decision as to what to do with the data and the freeholder "P. S. If you feel that there is bert V. McCormick and Commft- had been appointed. ton In the Republican primary in (See PARADE, Page 3) divisioh in Republican ranks indicated he might make it available to Prosecutor Vincent P. no basis for these purported state- teem'en John Desider and Ralph which Mr. Worthington and Mr. Keuper directly. i ments you, of course, through R. Beck voted themselves into Marzulli defeated the mayor and But the prosecutor said yesterday that Mr. Daly had not the various news media, wil the three longest terms and effec- Mr. Beck for the party's nom- been in touch with him and had put forward no evidence of promptly refute these purported Beadleston tive control of the five-member ination for the two Township Municipal Utilities Authority. 3 Murder Trial any kind of crime. Mr. Daly was unavailable for comment. statements." Committee Seats. By a 3-2 vote, the three men ap- Appointments Attacked Asks Another proved a resolution wriSfh also Mr. Blatchley and Mr. Franking, Jurisdiction Are Issues named Jerome Jensen, ah engi- Jurors Are Seated Schwartz issued a joint statement Route Plan neer with Jersey Central/Power attacking the appointments, and Light Co. and Albert'Villa- FREEHOLD - Three of 16 any facts on "the murder. None which was read by Mr. Schwartz FREEHOLD - Monmouth piano, head of the motor Vehicle prospective jurors qubstioned yes- said he would be prejudiced by prior to the vote on the resolu- County Assemblyman Alfred N. agency here and a former Demo- terday were seated for the trial any news account. tion. Rap Howard on Letter Beadleston has called on the cratic member of the Township of William G. Doss for the mur- The assigned defense attorney, The statement predicted that state Highway Department for a Committee, as members of the der of 19-year-old Donna DeRier. hew plan for relocation of a pro- Charles Frankel of Asbury Prk, the appointments "will adversely MADISON TOWNSHIP - Rep authority. Eleven more are needed to hear asked many if they would vote the revised Third District telling who actually ' is distorting the posed Rt. 33 bypass of Freehold. affect them (the citizens of the James J. Howard, D, 3d-NJ, was them that he currently represents truth. The resolution was opposed bythe case. Two will be excused for an.acquittal if the state failed In a letter to Acting Highway township) (or years to come." accused yesterday of misus- them. "I'm mad about this and I Committeemen Charles Blatchley before deliberation. to prove its case against Doss The two committeemen agreed ing his franking privilege to en- Commissioner Russell H. Mullen, if the accused killer did not tes- As a matter of fact, Mr. Cole- want the people to know. . .N^ver and Daniel Schwartz. . Only two men and two women that "we first thought the author- tice rfew voters and to misrep- Mr. Beadleston said that the re- were opposed to the death pen- tify. All said yes. man said, the new lines adopted mind the gerrymandering issue, Neither Mr. Jensen nor Mr. ity might be made up of mem-resent the boundaries of his ju- cent change suggested by the de- alty which the state is asking by the Legislature this year don't here is a man who writes peo- One woman was excused be- bers of the Township Committee risdiction. partment was no better than the for the husky, 20-vear-old Wall become effective until after the ple that he represents them and original line. cause she remained adamant for (but) we have come to real- Township man. Assemblyman James M. Cole- Nov. 8 election. in fact he does not." the death penalty and would not ize that If this authority is to "Some months ago the Free- Stern Named man, Republican challenger for Mr. Howard said the charge Assemblyman Alfred N. Bca- Doss is accused of the fatal consider recommending life im- work to the advantage of our hold Township Committee re- prisonment should other jurors was baseless and that the letter dleston, who is Mr. Coleman's bludgeoning of the Hawthorne co- community it must be absolutc- the seat held by the freshman' quested that the originally pro- As Successor ed Aug. 3. Her body was found decide this sentence. was intended to help voters In the campaign manager, jofned "the posed route be moved further south ly non-political in nature. . . It|Democrat, charged that Mr. revised district know their charge. He accused Mr. Howard nude on a bridle path in Allaire Miss DeRier was reported miss- (See AUTHORITY, Page 3) Howard has written to voters in to avoid a proposed commercial To Flood itate Park. ing by her parents at midnight representative. of "an illegal and an unethical area and this your department Of 10 men and six women ques- Aug. 4 when she failed to return The assemblyman, who voted act . . mailing campaign mate- did.. the assemblyman wrote. UNION BEACH — Borough tioned, three men were seated home.from her checker's Job at against the redistricting legisla- rial under the guise of objective "However, they moved It so Council last night accepted the from a special panel of 48 Jur-a supermarket in the Circle Plaza tion because it allegedly gerry- congressional business. . .and the as to cut through the Juniper resignation of Magistrate John r». shopping center. Today's Index mandered several areas in favor taxpayer pays for it." Farms, Wynnefield and Stone- Rep. Howard said his letter A. Flood Jr. and appointed Har- At the request of County Pros- Almost an hour later her body 'Page , Page of Democrats, said he learned of hurst developments. old Stern, Carteret, to serve out ecutor Vincent P. Keuper, Su- was' found by police in a routine Allen-Scott ;...... 6 Herblock t Mr. Howard's letter from wom- to Middlesex residents who are In view of the damage which his term, which expires in Feb;perior Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- check of Allaire State Park. An Amusements 15 Movie Timetable 15 en he met in shopping centers (See LETTER, Page 3) will obviously result to the in- ruary. mlll ordered the jury sequestered auffipsy report indicated she had Births -2 Obituaries 4 campaigning here and in Sayre- Notice terested home owners, I strong- Mr. Stern, who takes office in a motel here. died from a fractured skull and Bridge ..„ _ 15 Sylvia Porter « vllle and South Amboy. will not be responsible for ly urge you to move it still fur- Nov. 1, is magistrate in Raritan, While Judge' Slmmill told «ev> massive hemorrhaglng after be- John-Chamberlain ,....6 Sports ....II Truth In Packaging* any debts other than those con ther south where I believe vacant and was formerly magistrate erai prospective jurors that .the ing badly beaten with a board Classified IJ. 12-14 Stock Market 10 "Here is a candidate," said Mr. traded by myself. land is available. here. case had received much publi- found near her body. The report Comlci _• : 14 Successful Inveitlng 10 Coleman about the congressman, Joseph Taynor 'It Is, after all, a by.pass and Magistrate Flood has served in city when he questioned them, said she was killed in daylight Crossword Puzile _ IS Television 13 "who tries to get favorable pub- 99 Greengrove Ave., Apt. 65that is what it should do In all the post for 2'^ years. not many said they could recall on Aug. 3. Editorial! .'. I Women's News : 7 Icity about truth In packaging Keyport, N. J. (Adv.) respects." Oct. 25, Wfi THE DAILY REGISTER Area Man Is Army Drill, School Noise Code LP4. Appoints Guiney First Citizen-Soldier Graduate Is Adopted FORT MONMOUTH - The Ar- Army recruits. Sfc. WeUi Is fully A native of Newark, Sfc Wells In Township Renewal Appraiser m/now has a school at Fort qualified now to perform the joined the 3O9th in 1958 after two FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — An Dix for drill sergeants—and a same duties as a Regular Army years of active duty with the Ar- ordinance banning loud and un- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The be retained can not be clearly Union Beach man has become drill sergeant during the •regi- my. He is employed, as a civil- usual noises was adopted by the Local Public Agency last night defined by the LPA. the first New Jersey "citizen- ment's annual two-week summer ian, in the U. S. 'Post Office, Key- Township Committee last night. unanimously adopted a resolu He added that the Philadelphia soldier" to graduate from it. camp. port The ordinance also prohib- tion designating Cornelius J. office of HUD is now aware of its the operating of pile drivers; this, He is Army Reservist Sgt. 1 Guiney Jr., a Highlands realtor, First Class Frank A. Wells, 29, and other noisy machinery be- * "This man was waiting for the appraiser of properties in the of 104 State St., Union Beach. tween the hours of 6 p.m. and 7 borough to do this or that," Colts Neck Democrats Say proposed urban renewal area at He was graduated Oct. 7 af- a.m.' stated Mr. Lube. "But whenever « salary not to exceed $7,000. UP "= successfully completing Two ordinances, one increasing urban renewal comes to an area, a" rugged six-week course under GOP Inconsistent on Industry Mr. Guiney'5 job will be to it scares the people to death— the cost of dog licenses to 32.50 Regular Army instructors. He place a value on the land and and rightly so. COLTS NECK - Local Demo- "The Republican administra- and other requiring all dogs to be now is entitled to wear the green crats have charged the Repub- tion can't seem to make up its vaccinated for rabies were ap- submit his figures in time for a "Since the people don't know campaign hat of an Army drill ican administration with having mind. They reappoint and sup- proved on first reading. Final mid-term planning conference what it's all about, it's the plan- between the LPA and representa- sergeant—the so-called "Smokey a seasonal policy towards in- port a Planning Board chairman reading and a public hearing are ner's place, one* the project area Bear" hat, dustry. tives of the Philadelphia office is designated, to take the people who's vehemently opposed to ^^ scheduled for Monday, Nov. all non-residential development, of the federal Housing and Ur- by the hand and show them what Sfc. Wells is a senior instructor "They love it In the autumn 14. yet they endorse my opponent ban Development (HUD) sched- it is all about." — in the 309th Regiment, a unit of and spurn it in the spring," said The committee took no action Uled for some time next month. who says he'a for it," Mr. Mr. Lube added that "If I the 78th (Lightning) Division, Melvin C. Willett, Democratic on the request by U. S. Homes candidate for ike Township Com- Willett said. A second appraiser will be can't fulfill my obligations here, New Jersey's only Army Reserve and Development Corp. for re- mittee. | hired by the LPA to determine I will walk out of the borough Division. Mr. Willett added he is con- lease of performance bonds on vinced that more non-residential suitable uses for the land to be of Atlantic Highlands." He trains with Company B of The Democratic club these ex- sections one and two of Juniper revenue is needed to preserve acquired under urban renewal the regiment's First Battalion, amples of Republican wavering: Farms. the region's farms. and their value. which holds weekly meetings Fall, 1962 — Republican candi- ' Commltteeman Charles E, here throughout the year. date George Handzo, commenting Blatchley. has written Ernest R. James Lube, LPA director, re- Car Strikes, on his administration's view of ported he will meet today with The 309th Regiment Is a train- Segesser, chief of stream pollu- ing unit with the mission of pro- industry, said: "It was con- Roth Backs 4he new regional representative tion control ol the state Depart- Hurts Youth DRILL SERGEANT — New Jersey's first 'citiien soldier1 viding basic combat training for cluded that research facilities ment of Health, asking whether a who has been named by HUD to could be accommodated if they replace Miss Patricia Hunt, pre fo graduate from *h» Army's new Drill Sergeant Schools Rt. 35 Plan stream traversing the devel- were related to the - regional opment is polluted. viously in charge of the borough's On Rt. 35 Sgt, First Class Frank A. Wells, right, is pictured here highway system." MIDDLETOWN — Edward J. renewal proposal. See Progress The committeeman expreued MIDDLETOWN - A Long with his executive officer, Lt. Col. Charles H. Brau»r Fall, 1963 — Incumbent Repub- Roth, Democratic candidate for the fear that effluent from the Reports Delayed Branch teenager is in critical, lican candidate Joseph Moreau of the 309th Regimen*; hit wife, Mrs. Georgette Wellt Township Commitee, had this to nearby Wynnewood sewer plant The new representative will be condition today in Riverview On White Rd. said: "The Township Committee say in reply to statements of may be polluting the stream. apprised of delays on the part Hospital, Red Bank, after being and the couple's children, Frank A. Wells Jr., and has worked hard to locate an in- Republicans regarding his visit of the borough's urban renewal struck by a car Saturday night Michael Wells, 3d. dustry, preferably in the re- consultant and market analyst in as he ran across Rt. 35 here. Speed Limit search arid develppment cate- to Trenton to obtain construction Weather fubmitting reports. Three other weekend accidents LITTLE SILVER—Councilman gory, which would be well suited schedules of the barrier on Rt. New Jersey: Partly cloudy Mr. Lube last night confirmed injured seven other persons here, August E. Roemer, chairman of to our community." 35. and seasonable temperatures police reported. the police and safety committee, what LPA members Richard C Caputo Raps Critics Fall, 1964 — Republican candi- "I vigorously support the state today.., hig_h in 60s. Fair and Stryker and Edmond J. Caputo The hospitalized youth is Ron- last night reported some success date Alfred E. Ruppel said: "I, program to make Rt. 35 a safe quite cool tonight, low in 30s and in efforts to reduce the speed have been contending for some Id Lyte, 17, of 757 Norwood and the present Township Com- highway in Middletown Town-• low 40s with widespread frost in- limits on White Rd. time—that the consultant, Robert Ave.,, Long Branch. Police said In Atlantic Highlands mittee, strongly advocate a light ship. Rather than indulge in a land areas. Tomorrow, fair and Geneslaw, has not been fulfilling he was struck near Crestview Mr. Roemer said three repre- industrial zone being created in lot of useless words and political little temperature change, high his obligations. Dr. by a car driven by Hilde ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - vhom I am responsible. I al- sentatives of the state Highway [his area." bombast, I went to the source of in 60s. Thursday's outlook, fair J. Rodriquez, 31, of 33 Wall St., Councilman Edmond J. Caputo, ways have welcomed the ideas Spring, 1965 — Republican The LPA director reported that Department met here Thursday information and obtained the and mild. led Bank. The boy reportedly in Administration Republican, Planning Board chairman George the renewal planner had finally and help of any resiflent in solv- with him. Mayor Charles W. schedule for construction through In Monmouth Beach, yester- iustained two broken legs, a last' night scored Regular Re- Dittmar said: "I'm glad we have forwarded property and planning ig borough problems. Stephens, Police Chief John Fos Middletown Township. It was day's high was 64 and the low, jeep cut on his buttocks and publicans and their campaign no industrial land in Colts maps, which had taken more "However, I will not be dic- ter and Henry Ney, the county there for the asking. Mr. Foulks 53. The 6 p.m. temperature was possible internal injuries. irianager1 Arthur P. Listander Necks." than a year to obtain. • These tated to by anyone, Including his traffic engineer. They made an (Committeeman Harold H. 58 and the reading today at 7 Friday 'tfternoon, police said, with this statement: roup. This they have tried to jn-the-spot inspection of White Spring, 1966 — Republican Foulks) and Mr. Kavalek (Mayor a.m. was 55. documents, he asserted, are Commltteeman Handzo, head of essential for use of Hie appraiser Michael Morris, 10, of 232 Locust "Mr. Listander, at our joint lo several times in reference to Id., where the borough has re- Ernest G. Kavalek) could.and TIDES Point Rd., Locust, was injured the town's industrial study com- and market analyst. meeting, appeared to be the most lorough business. [uested reduction of the speed should have done the same Sandy Hook when- he drove his bicycle from imit to 35 miles per hour, Mr. mittee, told a public meeting in thing. I believe in actions, not Consequently, Mr. Lube said, sincere member of his group in Can Not Support TODAY - High 6:12 p.m. and 9 driveway across from his home toemer said. . " .. Cedar Drive School that Colts words." marketability and land use [avor of mending the split In the "Presently, I. can not support low 12: OS p.m. into the path of a car driven Mr. Roemer said, he was told Neck neither needed nor wanted studies are « year behind. And local Republican party. It now is ocal Republican council candi- TOMORROW - High 6:42 a.m. by Mrs. Vera V. Kennedy, 44, of yesterday that as a resjilt of industry. although the planner claimed he apparent that he believes, as ates as many of their beliefs are and 6:54 p.m. and low 12:24 a.m. Main St., Locust. Thursday's inspection and con- Fall, 1966 — Republican candi- has completed family and struc- 'peace maker,' it is best to con- contrary to mine. Basically they Case Slates and 12:48 p.m, Suffering injury to his, ankle, ":rence, "a suitable adjustment" date Kenneth George says: "1 tural surveys, they have yet to tinue the' attack on elected Ad- re against all Mayor and Coun- For Red Bank and Rumson the child—was released after > the White Rd. speed limit Will propose that the area around the be received by the borough. ministration Republicans. It cil project studies. It. seems they Intersection of Rts. 18 and 24 bridge, add two hours; Sea treatment in Riverview. ; made. County Tour No Clew Definition seems the sole objective of this ould rather guess on impor- be zoned for light industry." Bright, deduct 10 minutes; long Hits Tree "That's the most encouraging Without the surveys, die di- ;roup is to remove from office tant matters before making de- FREEHOLD - Sen. Clifford Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Miss Frances Tansky, 17, of 45 ill Republicans it can not con- sions. ord we've received so far," Mr. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. rector explained, the number of Shore Dr., Highlands, and her P. Case, R-N.J., - will make a :rol, toemer said. "I hope that any Car derailment Marine buildings in the project area to "It has been very seldom in broad campaign tour in Mon- passenger, Miss Patricia A. hanges made will be of the kind Cape May to Block Island; be removed and the number to "Mr. Listander stated the peo- he past several months, that Flannery, 1$, of 19 Ocean Ave., icceptable to White Rd. resi- Delays Trains mouth County tomorrow. North to northeast winds 10 to [ighlands, Were injured slightly lle can not wait for my term hey have attended council meet- lents." JERSEY CITY (AP) - A one- This is his schedule: 15 knots today. Variable winds riday nlgHt "when their car to end so they can vote me out gs. Possibly they are afraid, by Luncheon, Monmouth County 10 knots or less tonight and to- mashed into a tree on the drive- if office. He must mean 'the ttending, it would become nec- car derailment on a Jersey Cen- Federation of Republican Wom- morrow. Partly cloudy today and oeople' to be the few members ssary to make a commitment or tral train' Monday caused brief ay of the Huber estate, off Fire Damages en, Sea Girt Inn; reception, Am- tonight. Fair tomorrow. Visibility )f the board of governors of the decision which is contrary to delays of later trains because Births avesink River Rd. Neither re- erican Hotel, Freehold, for west- four to six miles except one to Regular Repubjican Club. The he opinion of their group. They of equipment damage, the rail- quired hospitalization. Vacant House ern area of county, 4:30 p.m.; two miles in patchy fog this people who elected me in a gen- ust realize that disagreement road said. ; A three-car collision on Rt. LONG BRANCH-A fire of un- reception, Republican headquar- morning and again tomorrow RIVERVIEW i near New Monmouth Rd. iral election are the 'someone' to ould only place them in the letermined origin caused consld- The rear car of a morning bers, Long Branch, 6 p.m.; dinner, morning. Red Bask injured one motorist and three ;ame position I am in — out irable damage to a vacant house train from Bay Head left the Old Orchard County Club, Ea- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nicol (nee girls, passengers in a car stalled if the 'Club' and subject to con- it 402 Willow St. last night. track at the Jersey City station tontown, for county and . local RUMMAGE SALE Marie Burst), Box 175, Rt. 520, n the highway. inual harassment in an effort to According to firemen, the blaie because of a broken ewitch-rod, 2 Cops Hurt a spokesman said. There were no GOP candidates, 7 p.m.; and tUn- ..KEANSBURG - the Aliar and Marlboro, daughter, yesterday. Policl e identified,thd,jjfjde j ^ t one out of office. was contained in the rear of the injuries ard passengers were ner, Monmouth County Negro Re-Rosary Society of St. Anns Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shea Fred Stanley, 36, of 36 Crescent "I. am waiting to hear how twoistory frame hjouse. No esti- (nee Helen Brazuna), 102 Second In Hullabaloo, heir tax assessor candidate feels mate of loss'Tias" be|n made.',-., rpove.: d1-*- to' £.-,.-...-—.-;•.!-»*•—*5*i.;.™ ,• publicannttiiran Assemblyleuimhiu , ThTji»e etcherFisher-, Church will sponor a rumnlag© Dr., Red Bank, whose car.Jiit man restaurant, Neptune, 9 p.m. St.', Keyport, daughter, yester- the stopped vehicle; Miss Sandra bout revaluation. Tax discre- The alarm sounded at 9 p.m. But afternoon and night trains sale at Corrigan's Hall, Main day. Jackson, 23, of 29 First St., pancies do exist since the town Back taps were at 9:43. Six fire were delayed seven to 24 min- St., Nov. 7 to 11. Mrs. Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houlday Matawan; Miss Charlotte Roy- Youth Jailed is well below true evaluation, companies responded to the utes, the spokesman said, as re- Sell Fasti, The Dalljr Register topher O'Brien Is chairman of the sale. (nee Gloria Cullen), 21 Shadynook ster, 23, of 39 Center St., .Mat- MIDDLETOWN - An Atlantic check of the tax records wil Jarm. pairs were completed. Classified.. St., Cliffwood Beach, daughter, awan, and Miss, Barbara Me Highlandg s youty h was jailedj Fri prove certain individuals are ben- yesterday. , of W«te7st.,'"M*ata- ^ nii8 ht aftef r a fifi8 nt at Th efiting by this at the expense Mr. and Mrs. William Frantz wan. Hullabaloo, Rt. 35, in which two of others. He has shown no con- (nee Susan Cain), 317 Bath Ave. Police said the stalled car, patrolmen were injured as they cern. Long Branch, son, yesterday. , being operated by James D broke it up, acting police Chiel Joseph M. McCarthy reported. "Undoubtedly, If regular candi- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reamer Royster,-19, brother of one of dates had been allowed to at- (nee Ellen Campo), 202 Seventh the Injured girls, was struck The chief identified the boy as tend our joint meeting, a bette St. Belford, son, yesterday. while the youth was out of th Francis Evell, 18, of 10 Prospect INTEREST COMPOUNDED chance of agreement would have Ave., Atlantic Highlands, and JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL car. It apparently then side- been possible. Mr. Listander said CEVTER swiped, and became, entangled said he was released in $100 bai the candidates did not attend be- (FITJON) with, a third car being drive Saturday pending a Municipal cause they do not have the au- Neptune by George Bakos, 38, of 57 Me- Court hearing Thursday on thority to act for the club. This Cormlck Rd., Middletown. charge of fighting. only proves that their group Mr. and Mrs, Gary Conover The injured were treated at places the club above its DAILY Injured making the arrest were 30 Mead Ave., Freehold, son Riverview and sent home. Police Patrolmen Harry Sage and Vin obligation to elect their, candi- yesterday. Issued no summonses pending cent Zemalkowski, the chief said, dates and let them. serve a Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lewis, 136 completion of their investiga adding that neither required hc« Republican leaders in the town. 'South St., Red Bank, twin daugh- tions. pita! treatment. Evell, who was ters, yesterday. VI will always be in favor ol injured in the melee, was treat- Republican party unity. However, Mr. and Mrs. Henneth Straud, OFF VIET COAST ed at Riverview Hospital, Red I would not meet again with the! Earns you 88 Center St., Freehold, son, yes- USS CURRITUCK - Nav Bank. group or any individual represen- terday. Aviation Boatswain's Mate Thin} In an unrelated case, Chief Mo tative of their group unless at a Mr. and Mrs. Seymour A. Bai Class Trevor V. McCarthy, son Carthy said Floyd Chodosh, 31, meeting open to the public. I be- ran. 30 Reynolds Dr.. Eaton' of Mr. and Mrs. Augustas Mc- of Lakewood,- was released ii lieve this is necessary to pre- town, daughter, yesterday. Carthy, 4648 Carr Ave., Keans- $100 bail Saturday after his ar- vent any further distortion of the burg, N. J., is off the coast ol rest by state police, Howell bar truth by them," concluded Mr. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Viet Nam with the Seventh Fleel racks, on a bench warrant issue Caputo. Long Branch aboard this seaplane tender. here. Chodosh is charged wit? Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Yourtr The Currituck is stationed ir Issuing a worthless check and (nee Mary Redman), 95 North Cam Ranh Bay. Viet Nam, faces a Municipal Court hearing Neptune Woman Fifth Ave., Long Branch, son, where her seaplanes are flying Thursday, the chief added. Found Asphyxiated yesterday. round-the-clock missions in sup- Mr. and Mrs. Crain Hall (nee port of Operation Market Time, NEPTUNE - A 24-year-old Rosalie Liodl), 1511 Rustic Dr., taking place off the coast ol mother of two died Sunday when For I year For2 years •or 3 years Asbury Park, ion, yesterday. Viet Nam. she was overcome by gas whil Sanders Raps cleaning a furnace, police said. Mrs. Cynthia Johnstone, 24, Freeholders was found by her husband, Wil- liam, when he returned from vis- CANDIDATES iting relatives in South Amboy. on our FIVE PERCENT Certificates of Deposit On Elders Police said Mrs. Johnstone ap- FREEHOLD — Councilman Al parently was kneeling on the MIGHT fred E. Sanders, Democratic can- basement floor and cleaning the didate for Monmouth County free- inside of the furnace when she OTHER SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:— EVERYONE INVITED holder, today criticized the pre was overcome. —INTEREST begins on DATE of PURCHASE— ent Republican controlled count; Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gllman government for falling to providi Admission Free Monmouth County physician —AVAILABLE in amounts etarting at $1,000^- needed services and opportuni called the death accidental anc PROMINENT MIDDLETOWN PANEL ties for senior citizens, said it was due to asphyxiation —CHOICE of I fo 3 year Moturity dates— : - Three months ago, the cand; The Johnstones have a sor # Interviews date said, the county turned dow who is 4, a daughter, 2, anc —REDEEMABLE before maturity on 90 day ' ;.' . ^ : over $19,000 in Federal funds tt were expecting a third child. CANDIDATES FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE offer a program which would pro The Johnstones live at 9 Vana- v notice at 3Vi% intereit— : i vide a directory of services avail- da Dr. T. AMES. C. CARROLL, H. FOULKS, able to older citizens and spe- —INTEREST paid quarterly BY CHECK, if deiired— ' w ' cialized employment services for E. KAVALEK AND E. ROTH retired people. Two Children He said the Welfare Council Hurt in Crash Concerning Monmouth County had proposed MATAWAN-Two children suf- TAXES, EDUCATION, ROADS, SEWERAGE to use the funds available to main- tain a mobile headquarters whici fered injuries yesterday in a two- and FUTURE PROGRESS would visit individual communitle: car accident >at 4:39 p.m. al so the aged could discuss the Broad St. and Park Ave. (Jersey IXIati At The problems and receive professional The children were passengers advice. in a car driven by their mother, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mr. Sanders said that his op Mrs. Doris Rothman, 20 Beaco | ponent, Marcus Daly, Director o La., here. Six-month-old Davii ? HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM — TINDALL RD. 8 OFFICES: Asbury Pork, Deal, Neptune, Octan Giwt, Public Welfare, had submitted the Rothman received treatment foi bruises about the face and three- Welfare Council's proposal to the Oeeon Townihip, Oteonport, Weif Long Branch, Long Branch TOMORROW. OCT. 26 — 8 P.M. State Division on Aging last June year-old Lori was treated foi [but, Mr. Sanders said, when the head injuries by a physician. IACK UP YOUR VOTE — state requested the county to set Police said the collision oc Tel.: 775-3800 or 222-1200 F.D.LC. Iniund up a council on aging, the board curred when the Rothman vehicl KNOW YOUR CANDIDATES and ISSUES refused to look further into the emerged from Park Ave. and matter. was struck by a car traveling A COMMUNITY SERVICE SPONSORED BY on Broad- St., dri 'en by John Fallat of Robertsville Rd., Free- COMPLETE ONE-STOP BANKING THI MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP JAYCEES Sell Fast! The Dally Register hold. Patrolman Irving Nusbaum investigated. Authority Man b Held THE DAILY REGISTER Towday, Oct 25, 1966-3 • (Continued) must not be a graveyard tor re-Borough ParkPla nNeedsHUD Okay Rule State May Decide jected politicians." For Jury In ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The is in the proposed urban renewal and the thinking of the Planning lowed businesses to relocate to Mayor McCormick told the au- Borough's Green Acres applica- area. Mayor Kellers explained Board, new municipal facilities the northern end of first Ave. dience that the resolution had Drugs Case Local School Budget Issue tion has been tentatively ap- that the application, signed list are recommended between Mount been written to appoint Mr. — None of the businessmen in TRENTON (AP) ~ The; state ginal $5.1 million budget for proved by the state but Its Open month, has been; returned to the and West Highland Aves. to serve RUMSON-JM«gistrate William Schwartz and Mr. Blatchley to the block between Mount and education commissioner may 1966 after the voters twice re- Spaces application also must borough (or revision in conjunc- as a buffer between a consoli- P. Kirkpatrick last night ordered the terms subsequently given to West Highland Aves. has op- decide local school budget dis- jected the budget. meet the approval of the federal tion with the municipality's dated retail shopping area on one Clifford Decker of 49 Waterman Mr. Jensen and Mr. Villapiano, posed the move. However, thsy putes (rising from rejection by The school board contended Housing and Urban Development Workable Program for Communi- end of First Ave. and a com- Ave., here, held for Grand Jury and 1968, respectively. However, await appraisal figures on the the voters of a proposed bud- the cuts were excessive and (HUD) agency. ty Improvement, a step in ur-bination of uses on the other end. action on a charge of possession they refused to go along. property involved. get, the New Jersey Supreme sdught to have the state educa- That was the report by Mayor ban planning. of marijuana. — One-third of this block be- — If the land cannot be ac- Court ruled Monday. tion commissioner overturn the He said that Mr. Schwartz Jay M. Kellers at last night's The suspect was arrested Oct In response to questions from hind First Ave. is owned by the quired through Green Acres and The court said a school board committee's action. The towr- local Public Agency meeting. 6 by state police Detective Frank "gave me his word that he would Walter Waldron, chairman of the borough, with the remainder oc- Open Spaces programs, other has the right to appeal to the ship committee asserted that go along with this if he (Mr. Borough Council has applied Citizens Advisory Committee, Licitra of the state narcotics cupied by businesses providing ideas will be considered. squad- He wa* continued under commissioner if it feel cuts in the state commissioner had nc ,£ciit»8fti) gut the fiv«-year term (or-fund*'under' both programs members of the LPA made an annual tax return of $4,139 the budget are unwarranted. jurisdiction in the matter. — As proof tliat the tuwg can $2,500 tell. and if the whole thing were held for acquisition of land between these comments: The unanimous 7-0 decisbn The Supreme Court ruling up- — Rather than removing rat- handle "just so much business," Hearing of a charge againagalns: offuntil after January first." Mount and West Highland Aves. — The Green Acres applica- held a decision by the Appel- ables from First Ave., the bor- many businessmen have received Martin A. Watkins of Long was handed down in a case in- Statement Denied for construction of new municipal tion was first discussed in May volving the East Brunswick late Division of Superior Court facilities and a park area, at ough would be relocating them tax reductions through tax ap- Branch, a Monmouth College Mr. Schwartz termed the may- on the recommendation of Coun- school board and the commu- The high court said the no cost to the borough. out of an area now bringing re- peals. LPA members stressed associate English professor *nd or's statement "an out a: cilman James R. Snyder, build- decide with- turns below what should be real- that local businessmen might "Peace-Equal Rights" congres- nity's township committee. commissioner shall lie. HUD must review the Open ing and grounds chairman. It was out cost to the parties all con- ized, into a consolidated area of hsve a better chance for survival sional candidate was postponed The township committee or- Spaces request because the land unanimously approved by coun- troversies and disputes arising In their statement Mr. Bla! currently empty stores. in a consolidated business dis- until Nov. 14: dered $200,000 in cuts in the or- cil. under the school laws, or under ley and Mr. Schwartz refused to trict. Mr. Watkins was charged with - Based on the master plan — Up to $5,000 would be al the rules and regulations of the be a party "to tonight's emascu being disorderly at a politica state board or of the commis- lation of our concept ol a utilities Letter forum in Rumson-Fair Haven Re- Scientists sioner." authority." (Continued) Monsoon Eases Raids on North gional High School Oct. 7. His Initial terms of the authority part of the realigned Third Dis request for a postponement was members are staggered. Mr trict, had been cleared for frank honored by the court. Are Cited McCormick was appointed for a ing rights by Postmaster General Magistrate Kirkpatrick also FORT MONMOUTH — Laurels Manila Lawrence O'Brien. term ending February, 1971, and fined Bruce Caldwell of River are crowning the brows of (Continued) the terms of Mr. Desider and He said a similar letter went to B52s Rip Cong Bases Rd., Fair Haven, $35 on a care- ECOM's weather scientists these leaders agreed on these the Mr. Beck end in 1970 and 1969 re- residents of three Ocean Coun- less driving charge, which days. "principles on which we base our spectively. ty townships—Lakewood, Jackson SAIGON (AP)-U.S. B52 bomb- soldiers since Oct. 2. Nams. The other strikes hit most- stemmed from an Oct. 2 acci In one ceremony at Fort Mon- hopes for future peace and prog- and Plumsted—which remain in ly in North Viet Nam's southern dent. A member of the audience ers struck at Viet Cong bases Ir The "Flying Horsemen", also mouth's Evans Area, Maj. Gen ress in the Asian and Pacific the Third District. panhandle, and bad weather pre- asked the mayor why lie hadn't South Viet Nam today but mon- reported capturing 690 prisoners, W. B. Latta, commanding the regions: screening 4,136 suspects and seiz- vented a detailed damage assess- slated. Mr. Schwartz for a four- District Change soon storms nearly washed oui Army Electronics Command, "1. Aggression must not suc- ing 210 weapons. The Cavalrymen ment. year term. Until this year, the district American raids over the Com Cop Training presented high-level citations to ceed. munist north. said their own casualties were Vietnamese headquarters also , "It's just a practical matter," had been made up of all of Mon< five members of the Atmospheric '2. We must break the bonds mouth and Ocean Counties. Now The Guam-based Stratoforts tight. reported that the Viet Cong Science Laboratory. of poverty, illiteracy and dis- the mayor said, commenting that mined a bridge four miles north- it includes Monmouth, and six hammered at dawn at two sus- The operation was a pincer Project Set ease. Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Blatchley west of Saigon today, causing Of the group, four civilian towns of Middlesex and Ocean. pected Viet Cong troop concen- drive co-ordinated with South MIDDLETOWN — The town- "3. We must strengthen eco- would have been able to reap- Korean and South Vietnamese heavy damage and killing one meteorogists received awards trations 65 miles northwest ol ship police department will spon- nomic, social and cultural co- point themselves when their In writing to Middlesex resi- forces. The Korean force—units militiaman of a squad guarding and a non-commissioned officer Saigon near the Cambodian bor- sor an in-service training program was commended for outstanding operation within the Asian and terms expired but that the others dents, Mr. Howard said he had der. of the Tiger \Division—continued the bridge. used a letter similar to one writ- for all local officers and a limit- Pacific region. could not. U.S. planes flew only 21 bomb the mop-up north of Qui Nhon, Units of the U.S. 1st Infantry duty performance in the logistics ten by Rep. William Cahill, Re- ed number of policemen from Mr. Schwartz' term on the ing missions over North Viel but South Vietnamese troops Division continued on a multi- division of the Laboratory's "4. We must seek reconcilia- publican, who is running for re- surrounding areas, it was an- Township. Committee extends Nam yesterday, the lowest sjnc terminated their operation and battalian search-and-destroy op- Meteorogical Support Activity at tion and peace throughout Asia." election in a district comprised nounced yesterday by Sgt. Frank through 1968. Mr. Desider and May 27. reported killing 221 Communists, eration 15 miles north of Saigon Fort Huachuca, Arizona. The seven delegations appar- of parts of Camden, Burling- Gleason Jr. Mr. Blatchley are serving terms In the Mekong Delta, Sout capturing 618 prisoners and seiz- concentrating on Viet Cong trav- Raymond L. Robbiani, Farm ently were bypassing their dif- ton and Ocean Counties. whieh run through 1967. Vietnamese troops overran ing 100 weapons. eling by night in sampans along The first class will be held ingdale, attached to the Atmos- ferences on such issues as the 'Political Football' , Currently Mr. Cahill represents cave prison camp of the Viel The raids over North Viet Nam the Saigon River and its tribu Monday, Nov. 21, In the police pheric Sciences Laboratory at place the Viet Cong might have training room in township hall "They chose to make a politi- all of Camden County. Under the Cong and set free 13 government yesterday were all flown by the taries. Evans Area and recent recipient In any.future negotiations. The cal football of this," the mayor new lines, however, he,was cut soldiers and five women, includ- Air Force as Navy planes were Since the new operation, named The training program will in- of a national award for a Communists fighting in Viet Nam clude technics and mechanics of laid, referring to Mr. Schwartz off from Camden city and much ing a Catholic nun. The prisoners unable* to leave their carrier Allentown, began last Friday, the technical paper published in the show no sigh of early move- arrest, search of autos and per- and Mr. Blatchley. of his old bailiwick'though he was were found handcuffed and,starv bases in the Gulf of Tonkin. The infantrymen have reported kill- IEEE Transactions on Aerospace ment toward negotiations, so the sons, search and seizure, inter- He claimed'that they were act- left with a traditionally strong ing, a government spokesma 21 missions added up to about 75 ing 43 Viet Cong and sinking 11 and Electronics System, won a Manila conference is not com- rogations and confessions, basic Ing "like little boys who don't Republican area in which to seek said. sorties (individual plane strikes) sampans. They also seized three Department of the Army "Spe pelled to deal with this divisive want to play any more." a new term. U.S. military headquarters an and included four missions in tons of rice and destroyed a Viet criminal investigations and cial Act" commendation for his problem. crime scene searches. The mayor said that former Mr. Howard said Congressman nounced the termination of the the demilitarized zone. Cong base camp with ammuni achievement. He also receivec While the mood inside the pal- tion and supplies in the drive to All of the instructors will be Township Attorney M. Raymond Cahill had obtained a similar let- 1st Air Cavalry Division's. Oper- Pilots reported knocking out ace was hopeful aand agreeable, clear the area for resettlement agents of the Federal Bureau a $50 check. McGowan had recommended that ter of approval from the postmas- ation Irving, one of the • most two gun emplacements in the some Philippine labor groups buffer zone between the two Viet of Vietnamese civilians. of Investigation. Three meteorologists attached three members of the township ter generaj! before issuing his let- successful actions of the war. were reported planning another to the Atmospheric Sciences committee serve on the author- ter. Similarly, Mr. Howard said, In fighting in mountains and demonstration against the Viet- marshlands along the centra! Laboratory's Research Division ity. Democrats in Ocean County had namese war to follow up last coast, the helicopter-borne Cav at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., Following the statement by Mr. challenged Mr. Cahill just as Re- night's riotous outburst. alrymen reported killing 681 Deferred Payment Lighting Idea ceived the Department of the Swartz, the audience applaued. publicans are contesting his let- Army's Decoration for Merito- North Vietnamese and Viet Cong Johnson and other delegation I don't think you should try to ter. rious Civilian Service. chiefs were in the Manila Hotel, influence public officials by ap- The Letter For Union Beach Is Rejected their quarters here, when an es- plause," the mayor told the audi- The letter read: Teach-In timated 2,000 bannei waving, ence later. "For the past two years, I have UNION BEACH — Councilman The estimated cost for the im- dollar International Flavor! md chanting protesters swarmed to "For the rank amateur politi- represented Monmouth and (Continued) William J. Langan, chairman of provement Is $6,000, with pay- Fragrances, Inc., plant exptn- the front entrance before police cian you're learning fast," the Ocean Counties. . .The state whether the regulations requir- the utilities committee, last ment not due until 1969. By then, ion. with guns and clubs drove them mayor told Mr. Schwartz, com- Legislature recently redrew th ing college approvaf of all litera- night rejected a Republican Club the Republicans contended in a back. menting that the committeernan Both Mr. Langan and Mayor boundaries. . .and as a resull ture distributed on campus "is proposal to install 100 new street letter to council, the needed funds Half a dozen shots were fired. had brought his supporters to the Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. disagreed I now have the privilege of ser- the kind of control and regulation lights immediately under a de- would be available out of tax Police said they fired into the meeting. in principle with any deferred ving the additional municipal- an institution of higher learning ferred payment pian. revenues from the multi-million payment plan for street lighting air. One 19-year-old youth was This comment drew a loud re- ities...... " shoul(Hiave.' They believe the borough shot in the neck, another dozen ' fort from Frerf Reiss, Stonehiirst, The letter goes on to advise He" charged that at Monmouth should wait until the money can received minor injuries. The tu- who said that he came to the College all decisions "are made mult brought the first day of the meeting because he read a story that to be most effective the be budgeted. congressman needs help in the by one party at the top and not Democratic Trio Hit conference to an ugly end, and of- in the newspaper. challenged. Mr. Langan said there has been way of suggestions and inquiries. steady improvement in s t r e e ficials were on the alert today "The mayor apologized to Mr. "Mr. Kaska and Mr. Breslin It tells-about the availability of lighting through the years and to control any attempt at a rep- Re!ss. by sacrificing, ,tiiemselyes hav< offices and sedwtees/. m t Claims that the local crime rate does etition. ' ;„, "You're a public servant and awakened "'the'''students" "'an< not justify a crash program. Knowledgeable officials said th? by God, you'd better start taking faculty to that fact," Dr. Stunkei ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Republicans of "gross distortion conference communique would be care of the public," shouted Ugo said. Democratic candidates John M. of facts." "We will continue with sensible Entry Reported planning as long as I am chair- a blend of tough and soft line:, Caruso, 204 Woodcrest Dr. He declared students "should Phair, Robert J. Levy, and Wil- Stating that "apparently 'club man," Mr. Langan declared. reaffirming determination t" "You're not acting like a gen- be a self-governing, self-criticiz- liam Griffin, yesterday accused house' Republicans are so dis- At Gas Station Council voted to refer the Re- block Communist conquest of tleman,". tjie.mayor chided iMrj ing group.- It is time for th organized they don't even speak J RED BANK-^iChiet of Police publican party letter to Mr. Lan South Viet Nam while reflecting Caruso. • •»-"'• students and faculty to Jointly to each other," the Democrats George Clayton said today that gan for "study." the search for some formula 'William Benassi, president of declare their desire to becom cited a recent newspaper article the Sinclair Service Station at Middletown which , would allow a peaceful the. township young Republicans a working part of this college." in which the GOP "accuses May- Council also turned down a Re- 120 Monmouth.^t. was broken settlement of the conflict. sjtfd, "Whatl^aw tonight will Dr. Stunkei.said the smalLat- or Jay M. Kellers of making a publican Club request to use a into iomettoe^nttween 9 p.m. ELECTED — Julian Hemp- President Johnson summing up make Freehold-.Township a dis- tendance at the tejich'in and the Sears Gets statement he never made, room in the Water works build- Sunday and ,8:30 ».m: yesterday. hill of 87 Rumson Rot., Rum- nine hours of discussion yester- grace. . ." 'Mr, Benassi, a sup- fact WEST UWG BRANCH - kl- y H« prof- whet be deeluad U the 1 Bank, a >red apologies both per- Statef "blatant disregard of the at M6nmouth|sonaHy' and" for all "who com- Geneva Accords" contrMta a statement prise the college . . ." sharply with Dr. Van Note's to TtlilStlly Register concerning' Mr. Strasburger commended statement about a "society built the recent apology by Dr. Wil- Professor Watkins' "aggressive- on respect for law." liam O. Van Note, college pres- ness in bringing his anti-war plat- Mr. Strajburger also ques- ident, for the conduct of Martin 'own to the attention of as many tioned if the high school debate STILL Watkins, an English professor rtlore citizens as possible," and was "thoughtfully arranged," as running for Congress on the declared that "as a member of Dr. Van Note described it, since Hie same LOW PRICE Peace-Equal Rights ticket, who the faculty of Monmouth College Mr. Watkins wasn't asked to attempted, to join a student T wish to disassociate myself) speak. He pointed out $hat the sponsored candidates' debate ai rom Dr. Van Note's letter of Peace-Equal Rights candidate en our famous "JERRY" Rumson-Fair Haven Regional apology." has since been asked to join the High School uninvited. Mr. Stras- He suggested Professor Wat- Democratic and Republican con- Aluminum Combination Storm and burger il co-chairman of the kins' had been denied freedom gressional candidates in address- Peace-Equal Rights Committee. of speech and said both this and ing other groups. Screen Window. Triple Track, cleans Dr. Va^i Note'rapology'for the from inside. Fully weatherstripped. Oct 7 incident involving Profes Violations Cost Licenses sor Watkins was contained In letter dated Wednesday, Oct. 19, Of 26 County Motorists MINIMUM 6 to Dr., John F. Kinney Jr., high Q95 Mlapan Ave., Freehold, lost his INST. OPT. school superintendent, and re- TRENTON - Suspension of the icenses of 26 more Monmouth license for 45 days. leased by the college to new* County drivers has been an- One-month suspensions were papeoi on Thursday. Dr. Van given Antonino Inghllleri, 24, of nounced by Miss June Strelecki, Note said he believed Profeso: 12 North Bridge Ave., Red Bank • IUDOIT TERMS • FHI DILIVMY director of motor vehicles. Watkins "did conduct himself in Charles B. Gregls, 27, of 12 Har Dally and Saturday I A.M.-!:10 P.M. bor Way, Keansburg; Kenneth a way that displayed bad taste Eighteen drivers lost their li- WtdMsday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. censes after accumulating 12 or McKlnnon, J9, of 118-B Eaton n more points for moving viola- Crest Dr., Eafbnrawn; Louis Fa- tions. rillo, 55, ft 321 Twelfth Ave., Belmar, atod Robert GLAD ABOUT THAT, CHIEF — Pasttira chief of th.' Highlands Firs Department Suspended for three months 29, of 15 mrdell Ave., Rumson Andrew Daino presanti $25 U. S. Savings bonds to, Uft to right, John Doran, II; Lu- are the licenses of John J. Hu jrOWllS had MMW/vwtg lak Jr., 26, of 49 Garden Trail Luclous Demsty Jr., 33, ol Ann Sciortino, ,12; Janat Hanten, 8 and Patti Brennan, 9, pupils at Our Lady pf Per- 32 BROAD ST. • 741 - 7500 • RED BANK er Park, Hatlet; Ralph Delman, Engllshtown; Robertr~RT\Evans Jr., 40, of 72 Center Ave., Atlan. patual H«lp School, Highlands, who wer* winners in the poster contest for Fire Preven- 33, of 72 Hibernla Way, Free- We Highlands, and William E. hold; Curtis F. Jenkins, 25, of tion Week' conducted by the department. Johnstone, 26, of 9 Vanada Dr. 812 Woodland Ave., Brlelle; Wil- Neptune, lost their licenses, foi liam R. Wagner, 23, of Rt. 524, 15 days. Adelphia; Leonard O. Morgan, NEA Praise For Howard 35, of 221 Taylor Ave.. Neptune; Speeders drawing 30-day sus- WASHINGTON - The National iin your state and by the NEA." and James M. Thornton, 28, of pensions under the 60-70 excea Service Education Association has Mr. Howard, a former schoo 2 Tilton Ave., Red Bank. sive speed program include H. R, credited legislation introduced •incipal and past president o Two-month suspensions Kaplan, 22, of 1 Joanna Ct., Deal Why does given Norris Alan McNish, 18, of 16 Monmouth County Education Delicatessen Park; Glorianna W. Davenport, by Representative James J. 365 West Park Ave., Oakhurst; Howard (-D-N.J.) with' playing an Association, Introduced the legia- Louis Iachio, 60, of 1011 Florence 22, of Red Hill Rd., Middletown Departments Ave., Union Beach; and Augus- )hristopher S. Thieme, 18, of important role in winning tax ition along with Rep. Cecil CLUNY tlno Formato, 31, of 710 Reef! Brentwood Rd., Hazlet; Georgi concessions {or educators. ing (D-Cau'f.), at the request NOW AT Dr., Neptune. R. Babio, 27, of ,1 Tienseh Ave. Mr. Howard introduced the the National Education As- Glenn J. Dureiko, 19, of 49 Ma- Leonardo; Raymond L. Hulse, bill Sept. 14 charging that a ociation. SCOTCH ASBURY PARK proposal by the Internal Revenue 22, of 117 Hawthorne Ave., Nep- CLIFFWOOD would not only discourage teach- SCOTS CLUB Beth Ahm Club tune City; Nelson G. Emory, 44, ers from enriching their educa- outsell DEAL of 428 River Rd,, Fair Haven tions "but would also penalize MIDDLETOWN — Th» Jewej LITTLE SILVER Meeting Slated Patricia J. Ammerman, 23, our children by denying them >hore Scots American Club con J&B MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Her-| the benefits of improved skills lucted a special meeting foi Dewar's LONG BRANCH 2203 Hadley Ct., Belmar, and nale members of the organlra bert Feder and Herbert Parker, Crui R. Rosario, 35, of 141 Broa on the part of their teachers." ' Johnnie Walker members of the Regional Board Ion in the Veterans of Foreign PORT MONMOUTH St., Matawan. The National Education As- Vara building last night. . Chivas Regal of Education, will discuft school sociation lias telegrammed Mr. RARITAN TOWNSHIP problems at a meeting of Tem- Black & White Howard stating: "Without ques- etc., etc. SHREWSBURY ple Beth Ahm Men's Club tomor- questlon your support for OPEN SATURDAYS! row Three Drivers legislation for tax deduction of ALL SERVICES Diner. Pay Fines educational expenses was most SUPER New members of Temple Beth Influential is moving IRS Into a at the MAIN OFFICE Ahm may join the club by con- LONG BRANCH - In magis- more reasonable position. There tacting Dr. George Wexler, 4 trate's court Thursday, Steven is now general agreement with TONTOWN MARKETS Idlewild La., or Howard P. Jaker of 55 Atlantic St., Me- the NEA and IRS of those is Schneider, 341 Lloyd Rd. tuchen, was fined $200 for dri sues which can be resolved by TIONAL Taste CLUNY ing while 'on the revoked lis new regulations. The matter of B]ANK tonightand Mrs. Mary Ann Mann, a resi deduction from gross income dent of Ohio now residing 1 find out why! CLUNY OMIT , • LATERAL & •which is a major feature of Rl. JS and Wyekaff M. Neptune Township, was., fined $7! your bill will t>e a_ matter for EA1ONTOWN SCST-CR WHISK* CESSPOOL DRY WELL for using obscene language to legislation by the 90lh Congress. police officer. Mthibw: SM. »*. liu. Cwp. SERVICE CONSTRUCTION Your fine support on this issue BUNDED SCOTCH WHISKY • 86.8 PROOF SCOTTISH S NWCMILf IMPOBTEfiS CO, m YORK.ffi« «0 M Clarence Tiggle, 235 Mulberry is most appreciated by teachers PHONE 542-4600 PI., Navesink, sustained a $ Ctupoob • S»pHe Tank • BACK-HOE fine for careless driving an Pumped a«d Cltawd DIGGING Richard Pembricks, 153 Sei breeze Ave., East Keansburg, wa CHARLES H. WILSON fined $19 for going 44 miles pe: hour in a 25-mile zone. Sf PEACH STREET NIW SHREWSBURY 741-1846 Sell Fasti The Daily Registe: Classified. < : r > k f : Upholstery Fabrics '' ^^^^^'&Ai "Mm^:Ft^& - *' ' '. ' li> ; i-v^S^:,3mMMmii^M Extremely beautiful, extremely Perfect weat practical, whether you choose SALE nylon, cotton or cotton and ray- on velvet. No longer a fabric for for drying the few, today's velvet wears and cleans perfectly, comes In unusual colors, prints and sculp- tured designs. Ask a Sear* dec- electrically orator to bring samples to your home: A flameless electric dryer knows no season. laundry ecnupment at No matter what the weather may bring, your favoritftReddy Kilo- a flameless electric dryer is there ready to watt Appliance Dealer. give you warm, sunshine-type drying when Special bonus—a you need it... when you want it. Keep steam and dry iron with garments fluffy, odorless, spring-time ••',' Teflon-coated soleplate, plus fresh, at an average cost of less than fa Teflon-coated ironing board Wlde^ral* cotton vel- Antique cotton velvet. Antique rayon and cot- cover and foam pad, absolutely vet, right for rich up- Random pile weave In ton, cut yelvet. 8 col- a load, with a modem all-weather holstery. IS colors. 8 opulent colon. on, each on beige. flameless electric dryer. free, with your purchase cf Regular » yd. $sii Regular $10 yd, *O Regular $10 yd. Stop worrying about whether the flameless electric dryer weather will or won't—you can "W; installed on JCP&L/NJP&L Phone for an appointment—671-3800 Through Washday" with a flameless lines. Offer ends , 1500 HIGHWAY 15 electric dryer. See the latest electric November 26. MIDDLETOWN Shop at Sears and Save JunyCiniral Povnr A LisUJNiv Jtttty Ptwtr A U$hl Sears Open Mcnr thru Sat, Satisfaction Guaranteed 1:10 '111 1:10 •r Youf Money Back The Register's Opinion From Our Readers Ite Refbttr MdttOM UtUf fnu III nadm, t**MM OMJ CMtaia signature, addnts and tehphoo* somber. UU*n should b* limited U m word*. They should b» typewritten. All letters ire subject to condensation «ad editing. Endorse- The True Story meoti of political rartdHalft or commercial product! art not In addition to sustaining public ism that he has found satisfactory in acceptable. confidence by rejecting Freeholder this controversy was a report in a New Marcus Daly's illegal and irresponsible York newspaper, the writer of which A Reply to Mr. J\fulter proposals affecting illegitimacy, the later said had resulted from misin- White Oak Dr. Monmouth County Welfare Board has formation supplied by Mr. Daly. Colts Neck, N. J. To the Editor: cleared up the smog over actual num- If as in the past, Mr. Daly again Your recent editorial praising the progress of Colts Neck bers and costs of children born out of chooses to charge he has been in- and the valuable work of Mr. Joseph Moreau, retiring mem- wedlock. accurately portrayed, the public record ber of the township committee, was, I believe, quite fair and Mr. Daly has been shown to have will stand against him. After receiving accurate. For this reason, I was amused, yet somewhat dis- turbed, to read Robert Multers' letter to the editor criticizing shockingly exaggerated the public Mr. Wells' report containing an an- it. I can understand Mr. Multer's discomfort, since I am told burden. Substantial as it is at $271,000 alysis of the numbers of claimants and he is president of the local Democratic organization. Quite in a year, it is far less than the $1 mil- of costs to taxpayers, Mr. Daly read obviously, the glowing words you used to describe our town . lion figure Mr. Daly claimed as late as from a prepared statement: and the contributions of the Republican administration make it somewhat difficult for an opposition party around election Tuesday in a speech at Lincroft. "The report we have before us to- time, i think It's unfortunate that Mr. Multer's letter failed Not only did he misstate the total day is well done and will, I hope, be to acknowledge the unselfish and devoted service of Mr. cost, but the freeholder offered some the basis for a better approach to the Moreau tor some ID years on the township committee, which ghastly individual costs. For instance problem of illegitimacy, not only in your editorial quite properly covered. he said that the county is charged $900 I'd like to say a few words about "Industry" in Colts Monmouth County but in a much wider Neck. It seems obvious to me that Colts Neck cannot attract • a year for the support of each child area. those industries that require railroad facilities, large quanti- :; when nothing like that is appropriate. "The part of the report beginning ties of water, or inexpensive means of disposing of sewage or industrial wastes. Mr. Pike, of the Monmouth County Planning • The fact is that there is no standard on Page 5 (where the statistics begin) allocation common to all recipients. Board, stated this in a public meeting held last year. It seems ... I can have little question or dis- equally obvious that the carefully planned rural residential Each case is decided on its own cir- agreement." character of our town is incompatible with industries generat- cumstances of need and available help ing noise, air pollution, dirt, or heavy traffic conditions on from other sources. Even on an aver- His objections turned only on legal our local township roads. The Republican administration age, the county costfor, 1.477 children interpretations and fortunately others recognized these hard facts long ago and moved to enact zon- on the board who prevailed took the ing regulations that would attract the kind of commercial and is closer to $160 each than it is to industrial ratables that are compatible with the Colts Neck $900. counsel of the legal adviser, S. Thomas master plan. These positive, forward-looking programs are The freeholder put his political Gagliano. working, and we are beginning to see their results. The new integrity on the line and has come up It is one thing to disagree with the Delicious Orchards establishment, Cornelius Cobb, and Pleasant methods and assessment of values Valley Nursery are good examples. Furthermore, I understand wanting. Why he chose to use ex- that plans are in process for a professional building, a bank, orbitant numbers defies explanation, which Mr. Daly has employed. This a savings and loan association building, and several other com- unless it was to 'bait taxpayers, be- we have done consistently. But honest Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth mercial enterprises. cause accurate totals as prepared by difference can arise among objective Mr. Multer neglected to mention that Colts Neck's beauti- Robert C. Wells, welfare director, are people on almost any issue, even those ful horse farms, nursery lands, and the Swimming River Reser- with such dominant moral overtones. voir are all very desirable ratables that complement the rural high enough. Beware of Controls residential flavor of Colts Neck. He is alarmed that the com- Mr. Daly has chosen to accuse the But to attempt to mislead an open You are among the overwhelming ma- ings. Despite the threat ot penalties ranging munity is so attractive to home builders. I am proud of it. press of unfairness and other im- minded public with patently false in- jority of Americans if you favor direct from the annoying to the frighteningly severe, Under the controlled growth policy and the present two-acre zoning, the residential ratables that are being constructed ira . proprieties. The only piece of journal- formation is thoroughly contemptible. government controls over prices and wages violations become commonplace. at this time. In the latest Louis Harris sur- One thing that happens is that manufac- an asset to the town as are the fine people who are making vey, an astounding 71 per cijnt of those turers tend to cut the output of the controlled their homes here. polled said they would vote (unprofitable), items and to shift to output As president of the Colts Neck Republican Club, I am of A New Role for Dr. Van Note for a congressional candi- of uncontrolled (more profitable) items. An- course very interested' In the coming elections, but I don't. Dr. William G. Van Note, the presi- Luther King at the college. Dr .Van date who favored a system other thing that happens is that producers propose to try to run a campaign in your Letter to the Editor r column. I think the people in Colts Neck can Interpret for them- - dent of Monmouth College, has as- Note remained silent on this one — of price-wage controls — a of goods and services subject to controls try ratio of better than three to get around them by reducing quality—and selves the purposes of Mr. Multer's letter. . sumed a new duty in the controversies but, here again we ask, must he apolo- to one. thus deterioration of quality becomes a sub- Very truly yours, that have erupted at the college. gize for this show of what many peo- If tills includes you, stitute for higher prices. Robert L. Simms Jr. Dr. Van Note has suddenly cast ple considered to be poor taste on the ' this is what I know about The result is a growing scarcity and himself in the unnecessary role of an part of a trustee? you: <.' quality deterioration of the controlled essen- You either don't remem- tial products and a growing abundance of Opposes Garage Location apologist for many of the actions of ber what an utter mess the uncontrolled less essential items. This, In all three cases, the answer / 127 Harrison Ave. the college community. This is quite should be no. We dislike the idea of direct price-wage controls in turn, leads to rationing of the essential a burden for a busy college president caused in World War II products to help direct the consumption of Fair Haven, N. J. Dr. Van Note setting himself up as the To the Editor: to carry — and, no doubt, places him and the Korean war, or you never have had the products. This, in turn, leads to the neces- arbiter of final individual standards any real-life experience of living under this sity for another organization with more man- As a resident and property owner in Fair Haven, interested in a unique position among the chief for the academic community. type of controls and thus you do not under- power to police the rationing. in civic affairs, my attention has recently directed toward the executives of institutions of higher stand what you are favoring. * * * proposal to construct a borough garage on municipal property In his letter to Dr. Kinney, Dr. Van located in the residential zone surrounded by Allen-Third, learning throughout the country. You don't appreciate what a suffocating A BAD SITUATION becomes worse and Note quoted the recent president of Maple Aves. and Hendrickson PI. bureaucracy and web of red-tape direct price- a worse situation becomes increasingly In a letter dashed off to Dr. John Forty-nine residents and/or property owners, representing Brown University, Barbaby Keehey, as wage controls would create. intolerable. F. Kinney Jr., superintendent of Rum- the majority of persons who will be most adversely affected, having said: "The president of a col- In an all-out emergency which arouses * * ' * bave petitioned against the proposal, and the matter has been , son-Fair Haven Regional High School, the patriotism of the nation, direct controls lege has to defend the individual's YOU DONT REALIZE that no organiza- turned over to The Fair Haven Citizens Community Relations - Dr. Van Note apologized for the ac- can and do work, but even then only for a freedom to make a damn fool of him- tion exists today to administer these control, •Committee by the Borough Council. I have attended meetings while. As World War li and the Korean tions of a college professor — a con- and that even if the controls were voted, between the committee and the petitioning residents, during . self." war wore on, violations became so wide- gressional candidate in the November it would take many months to establish the which the committee chairman outlined the need for a garage, spread that the controls were a mockery And then, Dr. Van Note added his organization, many more months to staff it, bow the proposed site will be cleared, screened and fenced. election —* for interrupting a recent In many areas. still more months to get it into working order. The majority of residents or residents' representatives present political forum at the high school. The own words: "... Further, within the Of course, should Viet Nam escalate to have voiced their objection to the proposed site. \ professor, who was not invited to take framework of law and decency, as You don't comprehend the extent to which a point of crucial emergency, all stops would part in the debate, ran to the stage and president of the college I gladly ac- direct controls usually lead almost immedi- be pulled out and direct price-wage controls The present plans for the building indicate that the only V cept the obligation of defending the ately to undercover defiance of and violation would come-along with many other stiff regu- .entrance will be on Allen St. leaving a stand of trees on , attempted to become a participant A Maple Ave. that will provide a natural screening effect. Rest- , right of all associated with the college of the controls. Because prices can't rise lations: curbs on installment buying, mort- policeman had to carry him off. openly above the ceilings, black markets for gages, business investment, profits, etc. But dents on the side (Maple Ave.) of the proposed garage are, to speak and act in an individual The professor was there, not repre- goods spring up in which products in demand we're not at this point and hopefully will with one exception, not signatories to the petition. , capacity as motivated by their con- are bought and sold secretly above the ceil- never get to it. It is of some significance that the racial pattern of resi-.' senting Monmouth College, but as a victions. I am in no way obligated to. ings. Because wages can't rise openly above Superficially, direct price-wage curbs may dency in this area is such that the people on Maple Ave. are , candidate seeking to be heard. Must white — those on Allen are predominately colored. In view v endorse or associate myself with their the ceilings, black markets for workers also seem more palatable than income tax hikes Dr. Van Note apologize for him? develop and wages of workers in demand are or cuts in non-defense spending, but this - of this pattern, Fair Haven's selection of this residential rone,', views ..." raised—via many subterfuges—above the ceil- judgment is superficial and unrealistic. (or a borough garage will certainly be construed by many u Two Monmouth College students racially discriminatory. •.- published a magazine which, under an If Dr. Van Note had gone that far As chairman of the committee designated by residents of - archaic set of rules, was illegal on the and then let his case rest, he would John Chamberlain: These Days the affected area, I sincerely hope that the Fair Haven •. campus. There was a question of good have properly demonstrated that he Citizens Community Relations Committee will consider bur taste in several of the articles. Must truly believes in the concept of aca- petition in detail, carefully note the objections presented by,, demic freedom — a concept that has a majority of residents who will be most adversely affected, - Dr. Van Note apologize for them? and make recommendations that might prevail upon the-,,. A Monraouth College trustee, who brought great strength to so many of Adam's Common Sense . Borough Council to concede that the proposed building site '. is a freeholder candidate for re-elec- our leading universities who foster it Fashion Is a great thing. It is also a peonage" of workers hired on a Mississippi fits the building "most Imperfectly." , tion, booed the views set forth in a and great weakness to those who try fickle jade. Take the case of New York Flood Control project. George went into the Herbert W. Upshur , recent speech by Rev. Dr. Martin to limit it Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, for in- South to judge the rights and wrongs of the > / stance. Just yesterday Powell, as represen- -matter and wound up.in a Mississippi jail. tative of the Harlem community, was, if not He was released in due course, with the an outright supporter of warning to get out of Mississippi and stay Bresett Day Coverage ? Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington J "black power," at lgast out. But he was soon back in the state, Junior High School - temporarily inclined to go along with the NAACP's Roy Wilkins, still Long Branch, N. J. i along with the Stokely Car- probing for information on the Flood Control To the Editor: ;I michaoLs and Floyd McKis- peonage charges, We would like to express our thanks to your newspaper" sicks, who have been urg- for assisting in making Bresett Day a success. '• New Executive Order ing more and greater Negro Another instance of'Sohuyler nerve was The coverage of the Sports Department was accurate and - WASHINGTON—There is a deep uneasi- In addition to the delegation of vast pow- militancy. But now that the a journalistic expedition to Liberia, the West ness among influential legislators over an ers under the presidential directive, the "white backlash" has re- African Republic that had been described as complete. We were especially pleased with the columns Sports executive order that President Johnson lawmakers are particularly disturbed by the sulted in the nomination of "Uncle Sam's Stepchild." George went Editor Hy Cunningham devoted to Bressett Day. V signed six days before he departed, on his secrecy surrounding Its preparation and segregationist candidates In through jungle and slum in Liberia, ending Yours truly, • Southeast Asian trip. promulgation. Georgia, Maryland and up with a burning case of malaria, and Bresett Day Committee CHAMBERLAIN elsewhere, Adam Clayton emerged from a long ordeal to document Titled "Assigning Emer- No announcement of the President's sign- Long Branch Board of Education Powell has turned up on the side that ad- stories of a modern slave trade which had \ gency Preparedness Func- ing of the executive order was issued by the tions to the Attorney Gen- vocates advancing civil rights through what been organized for the benefit of the Span- White House. The text of the document was eral," the presidential di- the British Fabians used to call "obdurate ish plantations on the island of Fernando Po printed in the Federal Register on Oct. 13, rective delegates to the constitutionalism." off the coast of Nigeria. Cynic's Corner two days after it was signed by the President. By Interlandl government's chief legal It is good to see Adam Clayton Powell * * * officer vast powers'"to pre- * * > * succumbing to a sudden fit of common THIS IS THE MAN who has been reviled pare national emergency PREPARING THE WAY-The timing of sense, even if his motivation is only to shift for "Uncle Tomlsm" in recent months for plans and develop prepared- the presidential action—coming within a week as fashion changes. But if this column is •trying to tell his fellow Negroes that their ness programs covering of his departure—has added to the legisla- glad to see a brand rescued from the burn- "miseries" will not be alleviated "in any law-enforcement functions tors' uneasiness. ing, it still reserves Its greater admiration way by mob action, nuisance provocations, of the federal government" In trying to check the reason for the for people who resist the blandishments of and civil disobedience." An "Uncle Tom" for use in time of war. Intellectual fashion in the first place. There D order the legislators also learned that Presi- indeed! Filed as document 66-11227 with the Fed- is the veteran Negro publicist George Schuy- dent Johnson took with him Farris Bryant, NoW that the Negro moderates have de- eral Register on Oct. 11, Executive Order ler, for instance. A long-time spokesman for the director of the Office of Emergency cided that George Schuyler has been right 11310, as the directive is officially known, the American Negro, George began some Planning. all along about the boomerang nature of states, "These plans and programs shall be three years ago to warn his colored com- violence and mob action, George's long-term designed to develop a state of readiness in In case of a national emergency or a patriots against reliance on force and vio- support of black economic • power (as dis- these areas with respect major natural catastrophe, the former Flor- lence In pushing the civil rights cause. For tinguished from black revolutionary power) to all conditions of national ida governor U the administration official his pains George has been called an "Uncle may begin to get a new hearing. Way baek in emergency, including an at- who would trigger the mobilization of the Tom" and subjected to dismaying abuse. the Nineteen Twenties George was counseling tack upon the U.S." U.S. economy and the nation's "stand-by" * • • government. , the Negro communities to make use of the According to Represen- SINCE GEORGE SCHUYLER doesn't savings of the Negroes' so-called "talented tative John J. Rooney, D- fear the devil himself, this is actually one tenth" (meaning such gifted entertainers as NY, chairman of the House THEDAILY E of the greater laughs of the century. George Ethel Waters, Lena Home and so on) to Appropriations subcommit- Is just out with his autobiography, a book start their own businesses. tee that handles funds for 1.... / It JhiJloUhii called "Black and Conservative" (published The Negro community of Durham, N. C, the Justice Department, the 8— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 by Arlington House in New Rochellc, New took George's advice. Durham Negroes built executive order was issued York). I have been reading George's story up the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance without prior knowledge or * . ' '• 8—Tuesday, Ocf, 25, 1066 Police Probe THE DAILY REGISTER Elect Rauch Head Democrats Score GOP Fire, Entry TVo Girls Of Army Association FREEHOLD — Police are con- tljeir investigation of two FORT MONMOUTH — J Monopoly' s4*£nterings, one in Francis Rauch, Middletown, vie Hurt as Car FAIR HAVEN - Philip A president of the Monmouth Coun- _ , with a fire, and an Clark and Robert T. Dudley, National Bank, has been attempted entry, all took- place Democratic candidates for Bor- Is Rammed elected president of the recently within four hours of the first. ough Council, have called upon NEW SHREWSBURY — Two organized Fort Monmouth Chap- i After over 100 firemen extin- voters to "break the Republican teenage girls were injured slight- tcr, Association of the Unitd guished a blaze Friday at 3:30 party's monopoly on the Borough ly Saturday night when the car States Army, a.m. at the J & M Flooring Co., Council seats by supporting us in in which they were passengersj The Association of the Unitci First St., which Chief John Paton our bid to bring a more diversi- backed out of a driveway on states Army is a voluntary, cdu said badly damaged the offices, fied point of view to the problems Shrewsbury Ave. and was struckjcational,, non-profit organizatioi police discovered that the offices facing us." by another vehicle. jof American citizens who mani- were ransacked and a safe ripped Police said a car driven by.fcst their interest in a strong Scoring Republican councilmen open. Sidney Hayes,' 19, of 199 Eliza- United States Army by actively for taking no action on requests Police said that five minutes beth Ave., Asbury Park, was:supporting an organization estab- and queries from citizens, the two after the fire alarm sounded, struck broadside by a vehicle op-!jjshC for Diagnostic X-Rays in Your Doctor's Office or the Hospital Outpatient Department? Blue Cross and Blue Shiel Many people still believe New Jersey Blue Cross and Blue Shield cover them only in the hospital and operating room. This is no longer so! Now, by adding low tost Rider J to your Blue Cross and Blue Shield, you can get valuable services right in your doctor's office and hospital outpatient departments. CORONET 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP What's more, Rider J costs, only $2.39 a month for your whole family., Send.coupon today for details and application. You owe it to your family... and.yourself to have the kind of .Coronet capturesyour^fancy with style. .protection you can get with Blue Cross and Blue Shield 'plus Rider J. > Cut loose. Get away from it all. In the car that's got it all over the ho-hummert that surround you. Get with Dodge Coronet for '67 and let yourself go, in style. Any style. Hardtop, convertible, wagon, sedan. At Coronet's price, it will cosl you less than you might imagine to be the envy of your neighborhood. And look at some of Ihs options Coronet offers you. Like a silky-smoolh 318- or 383-cubic-inch V8 engine and 3-speed TorqueFlite automatic transmission. (The 424 Hemi ond 440-Magnum engines BLUE CROSS. BLU^^—.— ——— -^—- E SHIEL—^"— ^— ^~ ^H ^^^^m ^^^^m m^D^ ^ FOR HOSPITAL BILLS ore available on the Coronet R/T.) Even Coronet's standard safety items are FOR DOCTOR BILLS HOSPITAL SERVICE PUN OF NEW JERSEY MEDICAL-SURGICAL PLAN OF NEW JERSEY Impressive. A dual braking system. Impact-absorbing steering column and wheel. All that and more at Coronet's price. Much lower than you would Ihink. So come on in NEWARK TRENTON CAMDEN M0RRIST0WN and take a good, long look at Coronet. The Dodge Rebellion wantt you. Q RIDER J AFFORDS YOUR FAMILY EXTRA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD • BOX 420 Oadgo PROTECTION FOR ONLY $2.39 A MONTH: NEWARK, N.J. 07101 • DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC SERVICES IN THE DOCTOR'S Please send me details and an application for DODGE DIVISION ^^ CHRYSLER OFFICE OR THE HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT DEPARTMENT: Blue Cross and Blue Shield with Rider J. fMf MOTORS CORPORATION DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES: Diagnostic X-Rays and/or Radioactive Isotope* • Diagnostic Studies necessary tor diagnosis of a sickness or injury • Patho- RE-4-27B NAME- Enter fhe big Dodge Rebellion "Winner's Choice" Sweepstakes. See your Dodge Dealer for details. logical Laboratory Work • Certain Diagnostic Surgical Services RADIATION THERAPY: XRay Treatment for Malignant Conditions • Radium, ADDRESS RED BANK—LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Radon or Radioactive Isotope Therapy* PHYSICAL THERAPY EATONTOWN^-F & H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVE. ° • SURGERY OUTSIDE THE HOSPITAL: Operative Surgery of a cutting or CITY- cauterizing nature • FOR HOSPITAL INPATIENTS: Extra days of medical care BELFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36 visits by a physician, up to a total of 365 days STATE. 'Also covered lor hospital inpallmts, when performed by an eligible physician. -ZIP CODE- „ WoKh llw Bob Hofw Chryiltr Ihiolra (W.dn.idoy)... AfL Football (Wnkiixli)... ond IS. (toon Mlllw Show (Moodoy)-all on NSC-TV. Chtck locol Mng lor turn. _ / ' i HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010 U«e Our Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 DAY Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966. 40c PER WEEK - ' 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 7c PER COPY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Board Authorizes Co-ordinator Assailed Replacement For On Naming of Dentist/ KEANSBURG — The Board of he hourly rate of $10 was inade- their income filed under these Education last night took the fi- quate. Dr. Timins admitted to a conditions. Currie Substitute nancial co-ordinator of the Title reporter that the rate is the same Mr. DiMaio differed, stating KEANSBURG - After seven ing of ranks in the usually split I Program to task for the, al- as when he handled the school that the biggest problem is weeks of hassling, the Board of 5-4 voting body. leged illegal appointment of Dr. dentistry five years ago. He said "need." Education last night authorized Sanford Stein as dentist. there are many more students He stated, "If a child needs The Teacher's Association, in the system now, due to larger care, whether it is dental work Principal William DeMaio to hire seeking a $500 increase for 1966- Charging that a gross error has a replacement for Stanley Lit- families, making more work for or a pair of glasses, and if the 67, presented the board with a been committed, board member the dental program. He did not parents are neglecting the care man, hired as a substitute for proposal for the Increment. George W. Preston said the board fired teacher Robert T. Currie. indicate if and when he would of the child, we consider him Board member Harold Foulks was not consulted on the hiring. isk the board for any increase to be educationally deprived. Members interrupted the read the letter from the associa- Co-ordinator Leonard Calandra n salary. 'Try to Encourage' meeting to hold a 30-minute ex- tion which stated that the incre- said he had spoken to Dr. Stein ecutive session and emerged to In retrospect of the hiring in- "We try to encourage- parents ment would make teacher's sal- who indicated his interest in con-cident, member John J. Ryan to assume their responsibilities cast their unanimous vote in fa- aries, now below the average, tinuing examinations of students p vor of a replacement. said that future engagements and make them aware of the competitive with those in sur- started iast year. He said he needs of the student. Some do, Residents and board members should be handled with hiring on- rounding communities. recommended to Principal Wil- ly after recommendations from and some have reimbursed the clashed earlier this month over liam DiMaio that Dr. Stein con- administration for part of the the qualifications of Mr. Litman, The request was met head-on the principal. by member John J. Ryan, who tinue in the post, and Mr. Di- Mr. Preston asked that the costs involved in this physical who has been conducting Mr. are." Currie's classes. stated the board should consider Maio agreed. board and the public realize that In the meantime. Dr. A. H. Mr. DeMaio charged the board salary Increments in a two-year Df. Stein was considered a com- He said the greatest need is s arv Timins, 342 Carr. Ave., the regu- petent dentist and said the re- not always indicated by the low- had blocked his efforts to hire ?! B"'de, rather than con- lar school dentist, was contacted a regular teacher to replace Mr. sidering a flat increase of $500. port of his hiring was a case est income. and offered the position. of misinformation. The board moved into the fi- Currie. He noted that although the Dr. Timins Named He said he knew all was not board has received $53,000 in Program CritlcUed nancing structure of its $2 mil- additional monies from the tax He accepted and officially was This matter settled, Mr. Ryan lion junior-senior high s h o o 1 well between Mr. Litman and his 1 appointed last night to man the students, but added that the sub-levy, it is not necessarily to be then took to task the Title I Pro plans alter advice from board considered a basis for teacher BOROUGH HALL DEDICATION — Approximately 500 persons attended the dedi- $1,000 dental program. He told gram as a whole. He challenged auditor Armour S. Hulsart. stitute meets state requirements board members he has waited for the position and was doing pay raise. cation and cornerstone laying of Little Silver's new Borough Hal! Sunday. Council- a questionnaire which asks the First step for the board Is to a month for material on the Title total income of the persons living apply to Standard, Poor and the best he could under the cir- There are 43 teachers on the man Chester Apy, right, building and grounds committee chairman and master of I program from Trenton and cumstances. Staff, and a $500 increase would in the home of the student who Moody for a bond rating, which ceremonies, discusiei the proceedings with Mayor Charles W. Stephens, left, the prin- could not say what is entailed In will benefit under the program I The unanimous vote by boardtake a bite ot $21,000 from the Mr. Hulsart said could be ex- cipal speaker, and former Councilman Charles Forfar; chairman of the building'and the program. He said that sometimes a child pected as BA, most common in members would indicate a .clos- allotment. Dr. Stein, reportedly hired for the county. grounds corhmiHea,during "the planning of new municipal building. could be living with a grandpar- the job, had declined to continue ent or with only one parent, thus He advised that the board dis- (Register Staff PJiofo) as regular school dentist because the financial picture would not cuss whether it will consider tem- Fair HuvenBans New be accurate. porary or permanent financing, He said that people who could noting that the New York bond afford their own dental services market is now very poor and could be taking advantage of the would probably charge an inter- Gas Stations, GaragesGroup on Way to Parris Island board's program on the basis ol est rate of 5>/4 per cent. FAIR HAVEN — Additional the Allen St., Maple Ave., Third service stations ' and public St. and Hentfricfcson PI. block garages cannot be built in the owned by the borough, lie in borough. abeyance pending a final report To See Marine Platoon Graduate Plan Water Line Borough Council last night from the Citizens Advisory Com By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI training center Thursday morning and will return late that' adopted an amendment to the mittee which is studying all as- ABOARD A CHARTERED BUS—About 35 parents, some everting. Zoning Ordinance which specifi' pects of the proposal and opposi- guests' and a Dairy Register reporter ore on their way today Marine Gunnery Sgt. Pasquale "Pat" Spinel!!, the non- cally prohibits both kinds of con tion. Mayor Magee said he docs to the east Coast Marine Corps Recruit Depot al,Parris commissioned officer in charge of the Marine Corps recruiting To Serve Plant •traction. not know when the report may Island, S. C. offices in Asbury Park, Red Bank and Bayvdile, is attending Previously, they were allowed be expected. About 65 of the original 8frman platoon named In honor the ceremony. He was instrumental in forming this special HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The would extend for 48 hours, er under a "permissive" clause of Ray Marine, an Ocean County resident end a former platoon. Township Committee last night until the roads have been cleared which required appoval from marine, will graduate tomorrow and will The honored guest is Mr. Marine, who tost his sight dur- introduced an ordinance to fi- once the snow stops falling. Zoning Board and council. Robbery Try earn the title df U. S. Marines. ing World War II in the Pacific. Mr. Marine promised the nance the construction of a 500- The measure would also set As a former Marine who graduated youths in Freehold last August that he would attend their foot water line to serve the Avon a fine of $15 for towing vehicles Council's action quashes any Knitting Mills plant on Southard left in the street during the storm. hope the California Oil Co. may from ParrSs Island (PI) 10 years ago, this graduation. Victim Sues Register reporter Is accompanying the During boot training 15 Marine aspirants were reassigned Ave. Public hearing and final ap- have had for putting a service be constructed proval are scheduled for both station on the three River Rd. group and will report on the formal grad- to other platoons for administrative, medical or other reasons. The line will uation ceremony. They will not graduate with the original platoon. parallel to one now used by the ordinances Monday, Nov. 7. lots now occupied by Buck's Shop Center The committee voted to include Furniture store, Mack's Market The platoon left Freehold Aug. 30 after The shore Marines now will be transferred to Camp Freehold Regional Board of Edu- FREEHOLD - A Little Silver Lejeune, N. C. for advanced infantry training. cation for the Southern Freehold the insurance policies of the fire and the home of Mrs. Ruth Pres a colorful sendoff by the county and began districts in the over-all premium ton. woman who was held up at knife its eight weeks of boot training. For this reporter it will be a reunion of memories of his High School, and which the com- point in a robbery attempt at days at PI. Ten years and two weeks ago today, he packed mittee had attempted to purchase paid by the township, on a volun- Before the final vote, Herbert Monmouth Shopping Center, Ea- As an additional incentive, besides from the board. tary basis. W. Upstair, spokesman for 27 being a named platoon (most just have his bags and left for boot camp. And drill instructors made tontown, filed suit for damages a Marine out of an Army dependent who just had high hopes The committee, had offered the John Miller, the township clerk property owners who do not want yesterday against the shopping numbers), the shore youths were presented board $16,000, or the cost of con- had reported to the committee the borough garage to be located center corporation. a scarlet and gold guidon with the words "Ray Marine of belonging to the "world's finest," much to the chagrin of his father Who spent over 27 years in the Army. struction, and the two groups that the change could result in in their neighborhood, asked Mrs. Edgar N. McClees, Platoon USMC.'" had reached a tentative 'agree- a savings of up to $400 for the whether the proposed municipal The viator group left the Lakewood bus terminal et The training was vigorous but effective and in the end a ment earlier this month. premiums, which now are paid Westwood Ct, charged that the disciplined young man gamed his globe and anchor and added structure was included in the ownership was negligent in fur- 12:15 a m. and is scheduled to arrive at Parris Island about separately by the fire districts prohibition. He was assured by" 5 p.m. today. . ' " ' * 20 pounds to his 120-pound frame. However, the township attorney, nishing police supervision of its Robert V. Carton, told the com out of their operating budgets. Mayor Eugene Magee that' It is parking lots where the assault The parents will see their sons for a while tonight, and , I wonder if I'll be able to find those trees we used to run not, th . the borough need not around with our M-l's held high ac part of our physical con- mittee last night that he had Mr. Carton advised the commit- aHegedly.Oocurred Nov. 7, 1964. tomorrow will be present for the -formal ceremony marking tee that the Central Jersey Pipe apply far variances or adhere to the end of boot training. The group Is scheduled to teave the ditioning program. been advised by the board's at Mrs, McClees had' been enter- Co., which had requested a per- zoning regulatiOM when its plans ^ shopping in torjiey, W. Lawrence Krusen, that ing her after the board wanted a fee for every mit to remove soil from it's «re "for die good of the bor- th- e center, when she contended hook-up to the line after it was property under the township's ough." she was accosted by a young Hughes Cites mining ordinance, would not Plans for the garage, dated for purchased by the township. man who held a knife at her Top 'Barrister' "That was never part of our need the permit since the remov- back but ran away when she Asks Council in Keyport agreement with the board," said al would be part of a construc- FREEHOLD — Gov. Richard tion project on the property. screamed. Mayor Charles W. Patterson. "I Will Seek Eatontown police reported at J. Hughes yesterday acclaimed Mr. Miller read a letter from Rep. James J. Howard, D-3d- don't think we should even con- the time that the attempted hold- sider the proposal, or delay any the Post Office Department ad- up was similar to others report- N.J., as New Jersey's "number vising that a Howell post office Fluoridated To Stop Smoke Nuisance one barrister." longer in getting water to our ed the same day two and four industry." was being considered by the de- hours earlier at Wall and Brick KEYPORT - A local resident Council that on March 8, 1963, The governor saluted the partment, and the committee J. Barnaile, borough attorney, to The ordinance will provide for Water Supply Township shopping centers. appealed to the governing body he reported a violation of the look into the possibility of prepar- Democratic congressman in his would be advised of developments Mrs. McClees and her husband, here last night for action con- re-election bid at a luncheon of an appropriation of $8,000 for as the project progressed. local nuisance ordinance on the ing an ordinance to cover the vio- the initial cost of the project. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Al who is suing to recover for med-cerning a three-year-old com- premises of Keyport Cleaners lations. the Lawyers for Howard at the Bertrand, 12 Joysan Ter., says ical expenses caused by the in- plaint to the Board of Health. and Furriers, 13 Division St., American Hotel. A "snow parking" ordinance he will try to get fluoridated wa Pointing out that this of- More than 79 attorneys at- was introduced by the committee • i ter for the township. cident, are represented by Ed- Accusing the board of deliber- adjacent to his property. To date, fense is presently covered under ward W. Wise, Red Bank at- he stated, the, nuisance still ex- tended the event. Co-chairman which would prohibit parking on Lawyers Set ate delay, Howard J. Jeandron, state disorderly persons law township streets during a heavy A member of the audience at torney. 42 Osborn St., told the Borough ists. are Theodore J. Labrecque Jr., last night's committee meeting, Mayor Carlton H. Poling prom- a Democrat, and Robert R. snowfall, defined as one or more Mr. Jeandron declared that a ised th'at anyone caught tamper- To Open Day Mr. Bertrand asked what steps faulty chimney at the cleaning Witt, a Republican. Inches within six hours, and he could take to advance this ing with the alarms will be prop- plant spews "b 1 a c k, billowing erly punished. aim. Estimate Police Pay smoke and soot" to such a de- For Wilentz He noted that in other parts of gree that It enters his home even Citing the inadequacies of the FREEHOLD - A breakfast present "borough police communi- the county, municipalities had when windows are closed. Howard's Re-Electionmeeting of the Lawyers for Wil- written to a utility company re cations system, police Chairman Boost Cost at $22,000 He showed council a pair of entz at 9 a.m. Friday will kick questing fluoridation of the wa badly soiled trousers which he Robert E. Hartman asked mem- ter and that this had brought MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — If Councilman Henry C. F. Arnold said he had dirtied simply by bers of the governing body to a Is Urged by Kennedy off a Monmouth County day of results. voters approvpp e the proposepp d ppo- was absent. sitting in his car. He said his meeting with K. D. Hopper, a campaigning for Warren W. Wil- Councilman Edward J. Ledford communications consultant, to in- WASHINGTON - V. S. Sen. In closing, Sen. Kennedy said Mayor Albert V. McCormick lice salary increases at referen- wife constantly must clean an he "heartily endorses the term entz, Democratic candidate for said the question of fluoridation dum Nov. 8, it will cost nearly said he did not think "this (a accumulation of soot from kitch- titule a study ot requirements. Robert F. Kennedy is publicly $22,000 and result In a tax in-council meeting) is the proper that 'Jim Howard Has Earned U.S Senate. is a "very controversial issue" en counters and cabinets. Mr. Hartman indicated that Mr. urging the people of Monmouth and that a.referendum would be crease of three cents per $100 place for a statement of this Hooper had performed this ser- Another Term'." Gov. Richard J. Hughes Is assessed valuation. Following a suggestion by County to re-elect Represen Sen. Kennedy also made a se- scheduled to join the candidate, needed before the Township type," and Councilman Daniel H, Councilman Henri J. Hansen, the vice for various other municipal- 41,. V»UU!ll»IU!iai! lib.Ill *,. HUIiaEll, UIV tative James J. Howard D.- ries of radio tapes for use on who is Middlesex County counsel Committee would take a stand. That was the statement last ,„ *J!?£body will summon board Presi- ities with good results. Esti- night signed by four members of j™ to decide mated cost of replacement of the N. J. 3d Dist., to Congress Nov. Monmouth County radio stations and a former Middlesex County Township Attorney Marvin E. dent J. Leon Schanck Jr. and prosecutor, for part of the tour. Schaefer recommended that Mr. Township Council — Mayor Wal- the issue." sanitary inspector Joseph P, present base station and mobile 8. in which he strongly endorsed Bertrahd put his views on the ter H. Gehrlcke, Joseph F. Zam- But the other four members Quail to the next meeting to units is $3,500 to $5,000, Mr. In a statement, Sen. Kennedy Congressman Howard for re-elec- Deal Commissioner Ralph W. matter in a letter to the Town- bor, Mrs. Marilyn D. Brenner indicated they are somewhat up- answer the charges. Hartman said. The conference said, "I want to join with the tion. Campbell is chairman of the law- ship Committee. and Jerome R. Kaye. set over the issue. Referring to a recent rash of was set for Thursday at 7 p.m. people of Monmouth County in I am deeply appreciative of yers' group in Monmouth. Other They noted that the police de- false fire alarms, Councilman Representatives of the fire de- paying tribute to your fine con- this endorsement by Sen. Ken- stops on the tour include: partment's proposal, which was partment and first aid squad will Robert J. Strang asked Michael e.«Sm»n, Ji,.,m„ Howard™-»,u,, fo,u,r hi,,,»neds y and pledge to the people A series of 'kolfee Hatches' initiated by petition, "has never also attend, outstanding work in the House of MonmoutMonm h County that I will been presented to the council for After discussion concerning in the Strathmore area of Mat- Middletown Rezoning of Representatives." continue to serve them In the its consideration." dredging operations in the har- best way I know how." Con- awan Township, before noon; GOP Rejects Discussing Mr. Howard's leg- luncheon in the home of Mrs. Not Fair bor channel, the borough clerk islative voting record, Sen. Ken-gressman Howard said. was directed to write to the New James LoBiondo, Shrewsbury, at For Industry Urged They noted that as a result of nedy said: "Congressman Jim 12:30 p.m.; a 'koffee klatch1 In last year's referendum, police Debate York district of the Army Corps Howard has supported Medicare, MIDDLETOWN-The Econom- Palmer Ave. for industrial use, were given 11 paid holidays, but of Engineers,, to determine the :he home of Mrs. William Himel- ic Development Committee last as recommended by member Rolf the Cold War GI Bill, aid to edu- man, Lincroft, at 2 p.m.; * a because of "high taxes" were corps' future dredging plans for cation and a score of other pro- Daly Rapped night urged the Planning Board Paulsen. not granted medical and retire- In Raritan the area. reception in the home of Mrs. and Township Committee to re- grams which has contributed to School Costs ment benefits, declaring it would RARITAN'TOWNSHIP - The If the Army intends to dredge the continuation of the United Robert Eisner, Red Bank, at J rone township lands for commer- S. Fred Stockham, committee not have been fair to give police the channel soon, there is little On Delay On p.m.; a visit to the Asbury Park cial and industrial use. annual Jaycee candidates' debate States as the greatest country in chairman, noted that commercial such benefits unless all other will not be a debate tonight. sense in the borough attempting the world." Press, at 4 p.m.; private recep- tions and street tours in Asbury Guests at the meeting were two ratables are needed to help coun- township employees got them. to finance the operation, Mr. Han- Sen. Kennedy continued: "Jim Navy Span local realtors, Paul P. Bova and terbalance, local school costs. While Democrats have ac- sen pointed out. Park, 4:45 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The Nov. 8 proposal is for a cepted the invitation and will be Howard's role in the fight for Calvin G, R. Ohlsen. In order to get some of EDC's In any event, Henry F./ La- MIDDLETOWN - Democratic $600 police pay hike in 1967 and at the forum, at Buck Smith's stricter water pollution control Township Committee candidate Also, a rally at the Monmouth They agreed that the present ideas across to the Planning brecque, borough engineer, and measures, his insistence that the Beach Democratic Headquarters, 10-acre business zone requirement Board, he said he will attempt another $600 in 1908. Restaurant, GOP candidates have Mr. Hansen will meet with the Edward J. Roth said yesterday The four members of council, reiterated their refusal to debate. Congress approve strong traffic 6:45 p.m.; a reception by the along the highways should be re- to set up a liaison and will also state Department of Conservation safety measures and his work in that Republican Freeholder Mar- all Democrats, said if the rcfer- cus Daly should have taken an Ocean Township Democratic Club duced to permit business develop- try to obtain a copy of the board's John D. Waring, Jaycee pro- and Economic Development to behalf of truth-in-packaging leg- at the Admirals Table, 8 p.m.; ment on half-acre and acre lots proposed (revised) master plan. endum passes, the Increases will gram chairman, said yesterday apply for dredging funds. The islation arc well known. interest in the Navy overpass on — but disagreed on industry. be granted, but if not council the meeting will go On without meeting will be held in the Old Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft, a a card party of the Avon Demo- Mr. Bova said he understands cratic Club, the Fisherman's Mr. Bova said he favors zon- the revisions "are well along the will "evaluate the present salary the Republicans and that there '.edar Inn, Toms River, Monday, "This year In Washington Con- county road, "long before now." structure and make such adjust will be questions and answers Nov. 7. ' jressman Howard was tamed Wharf, Bclmar, at 8:30 p.m.; ing "some of the wide open spaces way" and although the board has Mr. Daly is a Lincroft resident. a rally of the Southern Monmouth In Middletown for Industry," not made any of Us rezoning ments as may be appropriate..." from the floor for the Democrats, one of the 10 outstanding fresh- Council announced that on or Mr. Roth said serious hazards Democratic Club at the Barclay while Mr. Ohlsen said he would proposals public "some of them They also rapped Republican after initial speeches. about Nov. 1, the borough's wa- man congressmen and his envi- able record of accomplishments face school children and other Hotel, Belmar, at 9 p.m.: and oppose it "particularly west of may prove to be very Interest- county executive committee chair- Under the original "debate" ter supply will be chlorinated, the highway (Rt. 35)," noting ing." s well known in Washington as pedestrians who must walk tinder a rally of the Bayshore Demo- man Albert E. Allen, charging plan, news reporters would have in compliance with state require- cratic Club, Balbach's, Keans- that Middletown Is basically a that he has made "this (police questioned all the candidates, as ments. well as in New Jersey. the overpass and that the county Mr. Ohlsen noted that resi- has sat back, over the years, burg, at 10 p.m. residential community. dents In all sections of town op- salary) question a matter of in post years. In arlswer to a letter from the "But Jim Howard feels (hat *a But he predicted small-lot zon- pose big industry, and the avail partisan politics," a charge which Charles W. Lube, Republican state Alcoholic Beverage Control, onk at the record is a look at and done nothing about it. Ing for commercial users could able, Individual properties on the Mr. Allen has denied. municipal chairman, confirmed :ouncil members agreed to at- he past. There is mare to be He noted that the freeholders AUTHORITY MEETING be a "salvation" for the town- highways are not large enough Council deferred until Monday, that GOP candidates will not ap-tend a conference on Improved done, much more, and this, is now plan to widen Newman MIDDLETOWN - The Sewer ship. for big industry. Oct. 31, the adoption of a $72,000 pear. He said there was much administration of municipal bev- why I urge all of the people of Springs Rd. to four lanes, and Authority will hold a special The committee will continue He said that even with some bond ordinance for sidewalks. disagreement within his party on erage control at Robert Treat Monmouth County to re-elect suggested that the board move meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. In to Investigate the possibility of problems, zoning has been very It adopted a resolution stating the subject, but the candidates Hotel, Newark, on Tuesday, Nov. Congressman Jim Howard on immediately to widen the over- Township Hall. The meeting Is nmoting a 20-acre pared off good for the township. that the water emergency Is over.1 themselves "wanted it this way."29. Nov. 8." pass, as the first step, open to the public. 10—TutvUy, Oct. 25, 19« Stock Market Local Securities MCNB Votes A Dividend m NEW POST ' Yesterday's dosing «tocki: RED BANK - Directors of|B*nk had resources of Ht4.ni,-' Qootattoos front NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are Intetv 1T4 as of September 30, KM, NEW YORK - Celanese Cor- Successful ACP Ind I-T-E cut Bra M Monmouth County National Bank Adamt KM Jolma Man 41 dealer prices. Prices Ideuttfied by* are "J deposits of $14i31t,lM. A poration has announced the ap- Air Proa Jonea * L «* Inter-d«aler quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or have voted a stock dividend ofjand pointment of Arthur C. Reedie, Alt Raduc Joy atrg previous, resources were Alleg Cp il Kaliar Al Sit cotnmUslon. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward [S151.1S2.966 and deposit, were Westport Conn., formerly of Red Alleg Lud KeniKcott "3 include approximate markup. of the bank. Investing Alles 'Pow Koppers $136,187,990. Bank, N. J., as corporate man {Allied Ch 33 «i Krtiae. 88 Div. Asked The 72,800 additional shares in- IAIIIB CHal 20H | Kroger, The bank has 14 offices through- ager of recruitment. He had been Alcol US Leh Port C Belmar-Wall National 3.00 crease the bank's common capi- manager, personnel administra^ By Roger E. Spear Am Alrlln *»% Leh Val Ind Central Jersey JO M tal from (2,927,400 to $3 million. out Monmouth County. Including Am Can 47H | LOF OUie 23 tion, for the Celaneso interna- Am Cyan 14H | Lib McNtL Eatontown National Bank Record date of stock ownership surplus, undivided profits and tional and headquarters person' "I fcad recently that the|Jorb a considerable portion ol Am M Fdy 14 LUs * My Farmers It Merchants . .04 Q) Am Motors S"i I Lltlon Ind for distribution is November 4, reserves, Monmouth County Na- nel department, New York. the liquidation. Am Smelt tv.% I Lukrni 811 First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) .28' 1966. The payment date is No- specialists' are in a good posi Am Bid 14H I yaek Trk First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 tional's capital structure as of ions. Who are these special Q) "A widow, I would like Am Tel Tel B4H I Magnavox vember 25. Am Tob 33S yarath Oil First National Bank of Toms River (x) .76 September 30 was I13.011.K3. your advice on buying some AHP Ino 43>4 Martin M First State Ocean County 22 Monmouth County National FENCING? ists?" Anaconda 73'i I MnonlU stocks while I can get as much Armco Stl 4«'i I Merck KeanEburg-MiddJetown Ml A) They are special broker- Armour (x)(xx) .18 as seven per cent on my money, 38H MOM Monmouth County National' lealers on the floor of the ex Armit Clc Minn HIM |N. J. National Bank (xx) .«0 AJM on Mo Fac A ihange executing orders for ottv I'm interested only In a safe, Atchlion 88 Mobil Oil Ocean County National r brokers and trading for thelt AU Rlchfld Mont Ward Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 substantial return." E. S. Avco Corp Nat Blic iwn accounts. They do not buy Bibcock w 8* N Cuh Reg ItVi Peoples National Bank of Ukewood M. N. B.It * Oh J Nat Dairy nd sell for individual investors Nat DUIIll 3344 Sea Bright National US A) It is time to start shop- Beyuk Cti .\ 55 52 They deal exclusively in a few Bell * How J»T4 Nat oypi Trust Co. of Ocean County (z) ping for bargins in quality stocks Bendlx M'i Nat Steel selected stocks—actively traded Btth Steel 37% NY Central INDUSTRIAL even though the market mlghl Boeing <*% Nla M Pow Aerological Research issues—to which they have been Borden NolAm Av ssigned. In practice, they build drop again. To utilize a reason Borg Warn JSK Nor Pac Alkon Industries able buying range Is smarter Bruntwk «Vi .Nnl Alrlln Brockway' ' ,p inventories in these shares, Bucy Erf* I Norwich Ph tuying for their own account i! than to wait for an exact poinl Bulova Mit Oulb Mar Buck Engineering derived from technical calcula- Burl Ind 21 Owens III Electronic Associate* he market is (ailing. When the Cue. Jl 18(4 Pan Am tions. You are correct in think Cater Trac 34 U Penney, JC Electronic Assistance market reverses itself and buy Cclaneie 42% Pa Pw & Lt Shake hands Laird ing your capital can be put to Chei A Oh Pa RR irders exceed sell orders, they cos Pepil Co work around seven per cent in Chryiler 33(4 Monmouth Capital . • re usually able to fill these 1111 ei Bv Perkln Elm Monmouth Electric relatively safe situations. Here Coca cola Pfteer PHONE rom their inventories. Phil El Monmouth Park* are some diversified suggestions Cola Pal S* colam oas Phil! Pet N. J. Natural Gu' If in normal trading too wide Ccml Solv $1 Pit Steel with for your consideration: Armco WARDS! gap should develop between Con Edit 31 Pub Sv E*O Rowan Steel, Commercial Credit, Gen- Con Can 34 Pullman Spiral Metal • >id and ask prices, they trade corn Prod 4 In New Jersey, you know where the In Crowd is? At your Quality Bukk dealer's.(Where else?) BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. STRAUB (MOTORS, INC. 688 Shrewsbury Ave. Highway 35 and BedU Rd. New Shrewsbury Keyport DON'T DIAL JUST TAP Get the new Touch-Tone phone. Tap the buttons on the Touch-Tone phone twice as fast as you now dial. Musical notes trigger electronic impulses that speed your connection. It's the newest and quickest way to telephone. Add only $1.50 per month to the regular telephone charges, plus a one-time connection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service on your residence line — Including Touch-Tone service on all extensions. Business rates are slightly higher. Choose from a variety of colors and styles. To order, just call your Telephone Business Office. Touch-Tone service Is now available to most customers In this area. New Jortty Bell I Buc JVs Win; RBC Falls ' ... THE RESULTS Quarterback George Conieyhad end rone for a R.'B. Catholicijayvees (3-1) handed Matawan Re-when Raritan tallied three . •* JUNIOR VARSITY '*' a busy day for Rumson-FH as he safety. Tom PalaganPalaaano kicked the gional'giohal's their first loslosss, of the times. Russamano scored twice Mater Dei 7, Red Bank C.UiolIe 2 had a hand in all four of the extra point after Coyle's TD. season after four victories. Bill on a one-yard plunge and four- MUdletown U, Monmouth Reg. 6 team's touchdowns. Playing de- Middletown Township's unde- Weber was the Rebel's hero as yard run around end, both in Red Bank 13, Rumson-FH 24 fense, he blocked two Red Bank feated freshman team kept its he scored both touchdowns, the the fourth quarter. Raritan 41, Jackson Twp. t punts and raced 40 and 30 yards unblemished record intact with second one coming on four-yard Pat McGrath scored Raritan's So: Freehold 13, Matawan 7 for TDs. Directing the Rumson- its -easy victory. plunge with two minutes left in other second period TD, on an Brick JJ, Neptune 7 FH attack, Conley passed for Middletown (4-0) had three dif- the game. He also tallied on a 11-yard run. Glenn Waltzak and two touchdowns, a 60-yard pass ferent players score touchdowns. 20-yard jaunt in the first quarter. Bob Heinzer both scored in the FRESHMAN play to Greg Riley and a 20 yard- Ken Hallgring scored on a five- Tchon Ombabakov kicked for the first quarter, on runs of 24 and Long Branch 15, Asbury Park 0 er to Ed MacFarlane. yard plunge in the opening pe- PAT after second TD. A 40-yard 57 yards, respectively. Matawan 47, So. Freehold 0 riod, John Kauffman intercepted pass play from George Fox to Raritan's undefeated but once .Raritan 33, Jackwn Twp. 0 Red Bank is now 3-2, while a pass in the following quarter Steve "Long and Art Phelan's tied freshman team (4-0-1) was Red Bank 13, Rumson-FH 0 RuirisOn-FH Is 2-3; — - and raced 35 yards for a TD, Mlddletown 18, Monmouth Reg. 0 A pair of first period touch- extra point kick in the second led by Bill Amenti and Jim Sel- and Bob Abbott tossed an 11-yard Brick 18, Neptune 12 downs gave Red Bank's fresh- stanza put Matawan ahead, 7-6, del, who both scored two touch scoring aerial to Don Andrews Toms River 31, Freehold 0 man team its victory. After Rum- at halftime. downs. Tom Eisenmann scored son-FH took the opening kickoff in the final period. Even though John Geran and John McKinney the other TD on a 50-yard gallop Red Bank High's jayvees won and picked up two first downs, he did not score halfback Richie each scored two TDs to pace with an intercepted pass. their third straight game after Charles Taylor ran back a Rum- Stewart was Middletown's top Matawan's freshman team (4-1) Darryl Willis scored on a six- two setbacks by outlasting Rum- son-FH punt 75 yards for Red ground gainer with 86 yards. to its easy victory. Geran scored yard buck in the first quarter son-Fair Haven Regional yester- Bank's first score. John Gattis Rick Linhart's 50-yard scoring on runs of 20 and 35 yards, and Glenn Coven tallied on a day, while Mater Dei's reserves tallied the second'TD on an 11- run with a blocked punt in the while McKinney hit paydirt on run of 25 yards in the third to posted their first victory of the yard run. John Giorno kicked the third quarter earned the Middle- runs of 25 and 30 yards. Mark give Long Branch's freshmen campaign with their decision over PUNT, PASS AND KICK WINNERS — The Punt, Pass and Kick competition was PAT after Taylor's six-pointer. town's jayvees their victory,. Burnup, Jim McNight and Bill their third victory in five starts Red Bank Catholic. Pat Coyle figured in all but Bob Nayhem kicked for the PAT. Casagrande tallied one TD apiece Dean Hilchey scored four touch- hold recently on Memorial Field, Red Bank. Winners, left to right, are Mark Fitzger- Ken Cambell and Gary Hill one point in the Mater Dei-R.B Carl Pomposelli scored Middle- for Matawan. downs for Toms River's fresh- ald, 13, of 22 Parker PI., Shrewsbury, combined totaled of 250 feet; Marc Pimpinol- paced Red Bank, both with two Catholic JV tilt. In the second town's first touchdown on a 12- Bill Fleming and Don Russa- men. The first two were on two- la, II, of 18 James St.; Shrewsbury, 230.5; Charles Morehouse, 9, of 2 Laurel La., touchdowns. Cambell scored on period, he raced 15 yards around yard end run in the opening mano paced Raritan Township's yard plunges, the third was on runs of 35 and 15 yards, while right end for Mater Dei's touch- period, while Larry Norman tal- undefeated jayvees (5-0) to their a 52-yard run and fourth was on Rumjon, 146; Paul Zoubek, 10, of 31 Delaware Ave., Middletown Township, 216; Bob Hill tallied on a 40-yard gallop down. In the third quarter, Coyle lied for Monmouth in the final triumph. Fleming tossed a 15-yard a 25-yard pass from Bob Hernan- Willingham, 12 of 12 Marcshire Dr., Middletown, 242, and Christopher Kelly, 8, of and a five-yard plunge. Pete Gal- was in the end zone in punt for- chapter on an 11-yard pass from scoring pass to Russell Yess and nl. The latter also tossed a 30- 30 Katherine St., Fair Haven, 119.5. The competition is sponsored nationally by the atro scored the Bucs' other TO mation. On a bad snap from quarterback Dave Darlington. ran 38 yards for another touch- yard scoring aerial to Harry Wal- on an eight-yard burst off tackle. center, he fell on the ball in the Southern Freehold Regional's down, both in the second period ters. Ford dealers and the National Football League. In Red Bank, Mount English Company was the local sponsor. Sports in Short By The Associated Press cheon in Pittsburgh yesterday, ord, worst In hiitory, against CONTROVERSY continues to THERE WERE NO games in outside foes this season. . .Den- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 196B -11 reign over Saturday's lightweight either the National Basketball nis Ralston, Arthur Ashe, Cliff boxing title match in Mexico City Association or National Hockey Richey and Charles Pasarell were in which referee Billy Conn de- league last night. Tonight, Balti- named to represent the US clared Carlos Ortiz, a Puerto more is at Philadelphia In the against Brazil in the Davis Cup BOWLING Coach, Writer Rican-born New Yorker, the win- only NBA action, while Chicago Interzone semi-finals Nov. 5-7 at ner on a fifth round TKO over is at Montreal and Toronto hosts Porto Alegre, Brazil, Sugar Ramos, a Cuban exile liv- Detroit in hockey matches. By WILLIAM PURDEY or third place with Progressive Grilli's Construction Co. Is lead- JIM RYUN, half-mile and mile Joe "Lupe" Ruffini is contin- Life Insurance Co. (U-7) in the ing the pack with a 13-5 record, ing in Mexico City. Ramos, who Associated Press sports writer record holder from Kansas U., had a cut over his left eye, was Ken Hartnett has been barred uing his torrid bowling in the Red Bank Businessmen's League closely followed by Sal's Barber Posts— has developed what he says is two leagues he competes in at at Red Bank Recreation, but cer- "hop and William Anderson Fu- declared fit to continue after from the dressing room and of- "a sore back that hurts when Conn ruled Ortiz-the winner, but fices of the Green Bay Packers Middletown Lanes. tahly has to be the hottest scor- neral Home tied for second at J'-" I run." The 19-year-old sopho- Last week he rolled a lofty 780 ing team in the 16-team loop. 12-6. Ortiz refused to continue arid Dr. after writing a story disclosing more, out of action for the past Ramon Velasquez, Mexican.de- that fullback Jim Taylor is play- series and also a 703 set, which, In Monday's action, and for two weeks, speculated the in- added to his previous 722 and 727 the second consecutive week, Air- M & M Ice Service continues Result Same legate to the World Boxing Coun- ing out his option with the de- jury occurred on the cross coun- scores, gives t him a total pin- port Inn posted the high team to dominate Red Bank Rec.'s cil, awarded the fight to Ramos. fending NFL champions... Ros- try course about six weeks ago ERIE, Pju (AP) — "Since Polancy seems to know all of 2,932 in two weeks of series for the season. Faced by Tuesday Night League. Last week Now, there are strong indica- ey Davis, defensive end of the He is currently undergoing tests competition for an impressive Joe Hobko's 178-236-245—659 se- it won all three of its games So much more^ ibout coaching than I do, he can coach tions that the World Boxing Coun- Giants, underwent' an operation at the university's medical cen- 244.3 average for 12 games. ries, also a new season high, Air- cil may reverse itself and award on his right knee and will be out ter. . .Kim King, George Tech ;o extend its first place lead to my team Satkfday and I'll write his column." George Haydick, after a two- port Inn totaled 2,857 pins for : the title to Ortiz. for the rest of the season. quarterback, Is sidelined with three and a half games over Vin- • So Jack Polancy, sports editor of the Erie THE FBI ARRESTED a sec- NO ONE WAS SAFE at the three broken bones in his rlgh week layoff due to illness, re- three games to better its pre- cent's Beauty Salon and New- :; Morning News, did just that — and his team lost, ond man for allegedly attemp- Houston-Miami AFL game Sun- hand and a cracked rib suf- sumed action in the "A" League vious loop high by nine pins. man Springs Market, who are by shooting a 225-648 series, but The team's third game score of tied for second place. 26-0. ting to bribe LSU football play: day. Not only did the Dolphins' fered in Tech's 35-17 win over ers to fix six games this fall. A expensive quarterback, Rick Nor- Tulane last Saturday. . .Frank saw his Heinke Meats team lose 1,015, including Hobko's 245, is In the process of building up For three weeks, Polancy's column was critical of third man is still being sought, Toronto's high-scor- three points to Compton's Agen also a season besb t in the league. Is margin, the leaders rolled the Erie Tech High School team — winless all season. the FBI said. . .Bob Davis, Vlr- and the Oilers' big Ladd " cy as Tom Isaksen rolled a 616, "Porky" Buonano still has the high team series (2,647) and high After he referred to the team last week as "the mostghua University quarterback fracture his thumb, but Houston ing left wing, has been suspended WaIt Salmon a 607 and Ken sheJ. high individual game, a 256—the team game (942). from Neptune, continues to pace linebacker coach Wayne Robin- by the NHL team after rejecting iy a first game of a 630 series. His Leo Zacck, who already has inept-in city series football," Coach Tom Parry said the Atlantic Coast Conference in son was run over on the side- a reported $5,000 salary raise. Other good scores were turned other scares were 171 and 203. the best individual game (236), he had enough and told Polancy to coach the team. total offense with 1,208 yards in lines and suffered a broken arm He is reportedly seeking a $40,000 in by Howie Claflin, 223—636; Tom Gattis of second-place Sal's rolled the high series of the pact this season. Frank Kolb, 255-635; Jake Ja- Barbers just missed equaling season (185-215-203—603) last * * * 215 plays for a 5.7 average. Da- .. ."Anybody would have to have 1 vis Is alto the passing leader his head in the sand to think cobsen, 225—626; Jim D'Esposito, Buonano s high score Monday week. SATURDAY NIGHT, Polancy was on the side- with 81 completions for 1053 yards the Big Ten still is superior hi FLORIDA BREDS STAR 225-612; Mike Schmidt and Tony night when he rolled a 252. Other keglers to crack the 200- lines, telling Parry what plays to call against Academy, and seven touchdowns in 151 at football," Forest Evashevski, CHERRY HILL, (AP) - O Palendrano, 606; Hank Evers, Other good games Monday were club last week were Joe Madu- Polancy said, "Tech was down 13-0 near the tempts. Seven of his aerials Iowa athletic director, said yes- nine Florida-breds who have 603, and Les Stevens, 600. tuned in by Leo Zacek (234), sky, 215; Vincent Amone, 211; run in the Garden State, Carry Henry Canonico (232), Ray Suoz- Alex Rogel, 209, and Charles Me- end of the second quarter. We had the ball on have been Intercepted Joe terday, citing the raising of the Bach, a former Pittsburgh Steel- academic predictability level five Back and Sadair were the only Airport Inn may be only tied zo (224) and Chick Forbes (221) Mahon and Ed Buonano, 200. Academy's one and I told Tom to run it. I mean T head coach and a member years ago to 1.7 to receive a winners. to use a wlng-T, but he thought I meant for him of the "Seven Mules" who cleared grant in aid and to practice as a Gunflint and Roman Brother to use the shotgun. ,>,>•,,;• a path for Notre Dame's "Four freshman, and the abolishing of were second in the big 2-year-old Horsemen," ..cpllapsed -and died red shirting as the main rea- test while Ishkoodah and Hail Blue Jay Victory for Schwartz "As a result," he said, "the guy furnlinSP AUTOS FOR SALE HEF< r HI 1W NO MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE ^774-MOO umPKrW flSfihm W.rfNas NO MONEY DOWN • LOW BANK RATES COMPARE 1967 CHEVROLETS V£t CONSOLIDATE All YOUR BILLS INTO $AVI $500 to $800 COMPARE. ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMEHTI PRICES/ All Medilt—All Colon IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '67 TOYOTA $1425 '65 FORD $1495 '63 FORD $ 895 1964 CADILLAC '64 CHEVROLET $1195 Galaxli'4-dr.. Full Powtr Corona 4-dr, Sedan. Full Equipped Galoxle I-dr, Hordtop, Full Power No Monty Down! Impolo J-dr., Hordtop, Full Powtr '67 TOYOTA $263? '65 PONTIAC $1795 '64 CHEVROLET $1095 '63 PONTIAC $ 895 M*ekl Slity-Two, f«ir SAVINGS ROUTE 35 (Comer Milton Ave.) NEPTUNE RED IANK ROUTE 35, (Corner Springwood Aye.) NEPTUNE, N.J. INSTEAD! 741-0910 HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WAVTED-MAtZ HELP WAWTED-MALE FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER THE FAMILY CIRCUS lyBil Ktonf! uamucnw) y, Oct 25, 1966^-13 LADIES vtmvm FOR ,... to 10 y*sJB. One iw lanfu*«e luttuctfeA. HIM boar eu«t/«u W oil- SWSft, •S , wttii mule, *U4*e a*d ajtfel** HAMMOND POl IUX. TECHNICAL AIDE5 •day M lo U:» *-Ml- In tM . h. Can MM1M. fri-utM FALL PAINT SAli ORGAN Cook J72-I5M0. MERCHANDISE W.S8 |il. Oet a ioo4 tupply »t •»!• EXPERTENCBD WAITRVBI — Good SR. TECHNICAL AIDES OF ASBURY PARK price, houn. Suadtyi off, Apply In person FOR SALE THE LAROIir OROAN AND PIANO PROWN'S ColonUl AtiUurant, 3 Broid St., Red 741.T5O0 Bank. Do you have a dtiir* to be associttad with En- DISPLAY IN THE BHOHE AREA Broad St. Red Bank_ ITEMS YOU NO LONGER SOL1BH MADE CARRIAOB — »rol- OPINION — Survey Interviewer* (no gineors and Scientists assisting in communica- Open dill? til t p.m. Put. til I p.m. S18 Cocoa channel-back chair, (9. •clliDK) in Fair Haven. Will train. Tern Corner or Mtln Bt. * Muttlson Ave. porary; dayi plus iom« evtnlng an-1 tions research and development projects? If so, NEED OR USE WILL . . . l'a 28" bike, M. 871-2897. weekend hours. Send background to Bell Telephone Laboratories can offer you a ca- TJ8ED OROAN SPECIALS "FIREPLACE WOOD HKR. 33 N. FiUlerton, MontcUlr, N.J. Conn Spinet Or|an Truck or trunk load. 787-1777. EXPERIENCED — Chambermaid reer in any of the following areas: Hammorac! 86 Curd , $ «l)5 will train. Jl.M per hrutr. Apply in Halriwln S[ FURNISHED BUNGALOW — Threi 1 ered dish supper and ''get ac- rooms. Reasonable. Call New list many good buys - Call LAM- HELP - - ACTION! 946-4733. «ON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD HELP us; our 12 salespeople need quainted flight" program of the 4 62-04 Hi listing on your home. COLONIAL FARM HOUSE — Modern. ACTION is our motto—professional ser- Mechanic Street School PTA wa: Izecl. 2!4 bnlha. Waaher-drycr Froi HAZLEP — Three-bed room ranch with vices are Just a phona call away. held in the school auditorium. Dec. 15 to Mn/ch 35. References n attached oversized garage, Caa assume POGO By WALT KELLY G.I. mortgage. 264-5636. Trade-Ins—Exchanges qillrpd Box 335. Llncroft, N J. 0773S Commercial and Investment properties Miss Louise McCue, principal, FOUR-ROOM HOUSE — Located on HiIOLMDE' L -~ Nine-room Colonial, Por- Member Two Multiple Listing Servio introduced the guests, including / HE SEBM FbuD OF SUAKIN' HANDS;... Hwy. 34. Colls Neck. May bo Been now. tico. One acr«. One year old. Tota' WALKER * WALKER VOU RECAU-THE CHUM/ «M« I HE'S 5UPPH'£veeyeopy Five. Available November 1st, Call afler 5:30 electric, *34,GOO. Call 046-4780. Realtors Fred M. King, Mrs. Jane P. Bos- OL'WUAT-3.S- p.m. 946-4482. BUTTERMILK VALLEY — Tree! Shrewsbury Mtddlatown-Holmdel ner, Miss Augusta M. Broad ^- ~— abound. Three bedrooms, dlnlnp room, GS1 Broad St 206 Hwy. 33 NAME_M«M. . / NOW I RECALLS.... 3tt—ROOM lOEAtt HOUBE — Ideal fi, 741-5212 671-331 meyer, Henry DeLuca, Mrs. San- young couple or cldorly couple. Cal kitchen, living room, fireplace, wall- , ( HE'S 7VB. AOAff after 5, 787-9164. to-wall carpet, two baths, aunporch WE NEED — Five or stx, 2-3 bedroom dra G. Wruble, Willis M. Sis- basement, paneled den, patio. A-l con- homes, furnished or unfurnished, from HOLMDEL -J- Seven-room house with dition. Near Newark, N.V. Bus. Wash- son, John Luckenbill, Miss Har- fkX A In R machine. Many extras. $21,500. 291 (95 to J175 per month' for Incoming (our bedrooms. On [arm. All conveni- personnel. THE BERQ AGENCY. Rt. riet Francis, Frank J. Phgitore, v ences. Qaragfc. 5175 a month. 946-4310 3290. 35 Mlddletown. 671-1000. T HIGHLANDS HILLS — Four bedrooms, WEST LONG BRANCH — Two-slor Miss Irene Klatsky, Miss Mar- living room, dining ronm, modern bath, Colonial on'lSOjtlW lot. Five bedrooms, NEED VACANT LAND garet Mann and Dr. Robert C. kitchen, den, basement, two-car ga- 2M, baths, large living room, full din. Smalt lot or large tracts. Call MUL- rage. Lease with or without option Ing room, largo family room with fire- LANEY REALTY, 671-5151. Hoops. H40. FlttLAY AGENCY, 8720100. place. Laundry room and full base ment. 222-7800. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and A grade mothers' tea is three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- WANTED TO RENT OCEANPORT — Six-room brick ranc! let vicinity We have buyers waiting. planned for Thursday at 2 p.m. $27,000 firm. Call 460-5175, between THE KIRWAN CO. 7B7-GGOO. in the auditorium. ENGINEER — With family denln and 9 p.m. to rent 2 or 3-bedroom house In Llttl LINCHOFT — Near Parkway. Seven EGAL NOTICE Silver, Oceanport, Eatontown area. * room split. Three* bedrooma 21* family 6028 or 22&-425B alter 6. room. 1-3 acre. S1B.500. 741-7531. NOTICE LINCROFT—TRANSFERRED — Thre Please talo notice ttiit tha Billeting HOUSES FOR SALE bedroom ranch, 2 baths, recreation Account Fund—BOO. Building 288, Fort room, 2-car garage. Call 842-4287. Monmouth, New Jersey, Invites bids MARK TRAIL By ED DODD for providing custodial service for the (JOLTS NECK — Brick front Ocnrglan Bachelor Olllcer Quarters, Fort Mon . YES, 11OHNO/'»B A. I PONT KNOW, I'M SORRY...I Colonial home featuring picture-view Inoutti, New Jersey. Interested i>eisuiu AND I WANTED HIM TO CHECK MORE LISTINGS SHOWN lvling room, large separate dining may ask (or Invitation No, 1. Closes CROOM ANPlHiDA ./MESONE FOflT BUT I'M HAD HOPED WE OVER OUR MOTORS...WE STAHT room with French doora, cheerful, apn- November 1MB. /VMSUNPERSTANDINS, \ GOOP? > J AFRAIP SO/ COULD RO MORE LISTINGS SOLD cloua eat-in kitchen with largo pantry HOWARD N, HELLER A^AFl^ P.S. You'll be delighted with our wciting now e«ll«et!«ir: means Plus Service Weston Gets 'Chai' Award For Service . . . everything from religious themii to r»alii«e between Asbury'Park LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ju- Branch which is truly religion In Present also, in the words of and Newark dith Beilin, Israeli consul in New action," and expressed his Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz co-chair- Christmas scenes, special greetings for family, frfoiwji, York, was the featured speaker "everlasting thanks to those who man of the bond drive, were "two great Irishmen," Freehold- at a dinner Sunday night in honor bought State of Israel bonds." business associates, and morel You're sure to find »x- P.S.#130 of I. George Weston at Temple er Marcus Daly and Sheriff Paul It was announced that the tem- Kiernan who joined in the eve- Asbury Park- Beth Miriam. Mr. Weston was actly what you're looking for. . . including wrapping!, presented with Israel's "Chai" ple's goal In the bonds campaign ning's proceedings by pledging to buy bonds. Newark Buses (18 anniversary) award for his had been met. ribbon, calendars, tool Come in, avoid the usual last Sirvingi service to the Israel Bonds drive. UNCROFT—HOIMDEI MATAWAN-SAYREWOODS Mrs. Beilin outlined the prin- minute rush. ' NEWARK AIRPORT cipal economic problems of Is- To Meet Tomorrow •ael today, rising unemployment, en roura lo Newark HAZLET — Plans for the com- | man; Andrew DeRosa, transpor- , RED. IANK~-S«ond Floor Frsquint service, low farei. Foil lilp threatening inflation and a trade tation and phone chairman, and via Parkway and Turnpike deficit of $500 million. "Fur- ing year were discussed at a Mrs. O'Malley and Mrs. Gloria A»bury tob-ThW .Fleer Irlek Town-Street Fleer Aikbuiop»rotoroV>»lloweoitlO-lr!p thermore," she said, "the cost of committee meeting of Cub Packj Christianson, den mothers. commuter ticket. the entire defense arsenal held in the home of Mr. and IUSUC SHVraCOMDINATK) TMNSWTf 1948, the year of the Mrs. Louis Lozito, 8 Chestnut founding, is less than the cost of one jet plane today." Dr. The pack i» sponsored bythej Hold Youth We must confront our ene- Beers Street School PTA. MIDDIJETOWN - Acting 1 mies," Mrs. Beilin said, "with "Vaudeville" will be the theme Police Chief Joseph M. Me- Carthy has reported a 19-year- the strongest guarantee: Our de- of the first pack meeting tomor- Come Meet Mr. Ed Moyer, termination backed by your: row at 8 o'clock at the Sycamore economic support." ^ ffi*£ Special Representative, during In accepting the award, Mr. Drive School. The next commit- disrespect to police officer) by Weston cited "the year-round tee meeting will be Nov. 4 at spitting. MISS RITZ WEEK brotherhood of the City of Long 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Vettery Chlareill of 78 Avenue Mrs. R. A. Redmond, 3 Hill St. D, Atlantic Highlands, was ar- rested on a disorderly charge Charles of the Riti Representative, Mr. Moyer, Participating in the planning when he was apprehended at were John Arthur, cubmaster; MacDonald's food stand, Rt. will be in our Red Bank store, Wednesday and Irwin Rubenfeld, assistant cub- 35. Magistrate Seymour Klein- master; John Gawlick, commit- berg told the youth, he should not Thursday. Ocr. 26tii and 27th. Stop In! FREE LIQUIDATORS tee chairman; Dick O'Malley, show disrespect to police. GIFT with any purchase of Mits Ritz cosmetics , 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY trainee; Sara Laurie, trainee; Larry Curtis, awards chairman; MEET TOMORROW this week! Michael Lotosky, treasurer; Mrs. LITTLE SILVER — Council- Paul Rose, Mrs. J. Arthur and FABULOUS BARGAINS men Chester Apy and Gordon N. STEINBACH'S NEW MISS RITZ BAR, Strut floor Mrs. Redmond, den mothers; and Litwin will discuss local library Mrs. Lozio, public relations. facilities when the borough Other members of the commit- Friends of the Library Associa- THURSDAY 10 A.M. tee are Paul Rose, secretary; tion meets in the borough hall Robert Weigand, outings chair-! at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. Famous Utica Silky Smooth 180 Count Percale Snow White Sheets and Cases TOWN "72"xlO8" ...if perfect 3.19 81"xlO8" if perfect 3,49 (long »win) (long -full! Twin Fitted L if perfect 3.39 ' NO*'V W" -•-1.9• W 9 Double Fitted if perfect 3,69 NOW 2.19 Phone—for Prompt Service Pillow Cases if perfect 89c NOW 69c 741-4000 in RED BANK—775-4000 in ' , Save as you stock your linen closet with fresh, snowy-white cotton percale sheets and pillow casts! ASBURY PARK—892-8400 in POINT These remarkable savings are possible due to slight imperfections which affect neither beauty nor, PLEASANT—892-4000 in BRICK TOWN-^or see your directory. Phone Today, Steinbach's Trucks Give Prompt Delivery—Sorry, No Mail Orders! < v STEINBACH'S LINENS, Sicond Floor, i J \H- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 What's Happening?9 (Weekend Evenings Are Just for Fun) By PENNY FISHER On the contrary, the majority of is only one small part of the Ask a teenager what he looks high schools also sponsor dances. overall program, which also in- forward to the most and) he un- At Long Branch High School, for cludes the showing of full-color doubtedly will answe/ "The example, various clubs within the feature movies in the auditorium weekend." / school sponsor dances with an and game activities in the cafe- The two-day respite from the average of at least one dance teria. The canteen is open to alt rigors and routine of school is, held at the school each month. teenagers from Fair Haven and to the teenager, like the final out According to Cindy Smith, Rumson, regardless of thier is to the winning baseball pitch- president of Student Council, the school affiliations. As an exam- er. . . a fitting climax to a hard- dances are held Saturday nights ple of the program's versatil- earned job. and are open to Long Branch ity, a judo demonstration is be* And like the winning pitcher High students and dates from ing planned as a highlight of this and his teammates, today's teen- other area schools. Admission is Friday's canteen night. agers do a lot of "celebrating" usually $1 per person, which While it's true not all teen* during their weekend holidays. helps defray the cost of the live agers like to dance, weekends Locally, this "celebrating" is band music. find opportunities for many oth- expressed in a variety of recre- Raritan Township High School er .types of leisure activities. ational activities. For a look at also sponsors periodic dances A stop at the local theater on just where teenagers go ... and Friday nights at the school from any weekend finds teenagers in what they do ... the Daily Reg- 8 to 11 p.m. the audience, particularly if it's ister recently donned its mini- Pat Darcy, news editor of Rar- Saturday evening, otherwise HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME at Hullabaloo teen night, skirt and go-go boots and took itan Township High's school known as "date night." The off for a weekend withr^the theater rates as No. 1 choice for spot, Middle-town, is Karen Stryker, Red Bank. newspaper, Rocket Review, re- teens. ports these dances are very pop- most dating couples, with a stop On a typical Friday night, our ular with the students. In addi- for pizza or a hamburger after* first -stop was at the TV Hulla- tion, she says St. Joseph's Church ward, baloo Scene in Middletown, a also attracts many teenagers at Bowling is also popular with Offer Scholarships dance club strictly for young- its Friday night dances for some teenage groups, who ar- sters between the ages of 14 and young adults. range bowling parties as part of 20. Located at The Oaks, an Both Red Bank and Middle- their weekend schedule. amusement area off Rt. 35, TV town High Schools also hold Surprisingly, at home parties In Art and Music Hullabaloo Scene is open from dances sponsored by the various are also much in demand among 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday and Sat- RED BANK — Monmouth ply to the foundation for finan- school clubs. At Rumson-Fair local teenagers. The obvious rea- urday evenings where an aver-, Haven Regional High School, a son is that while there are many County high school seniors tal- cial aid for further studies, which age of 700 to 800 teenagers gath- somewhat more unique recrea- outside activities to attract them, fioted in the fields of music and will be given on the basis of rel- er to dance to the music of lo- tional program is offered teen- many teenagers prefer to so- §Xt have an opportunity to get ative need. In previous years, cal rock 'n' roll bands. $. scholarship boost from the grants of from $300 to $500 nave agers in the shool-sponsored cialize within their own select Monmouth Arts Foundation. been made. The Middletown club is one of Teen Canteen, held every Friday age and interest groups. The Foundation annually offers This year the merit awards a national chain of similar clubs night from 8 to 11 p.m. Dancing (See WEEKEND, Page 2) merit awards to students of out- will be announed in December throughout the country, all fash- Standing ability, without regard to permit recipients to list them ioned after the popular Hullaba- tp financial need. Recipients are in their college applications. loo television program, Admis- chosen by a committee of coun- To participate in this program sion is $1 per person, with an ty residents active professional- students must complete applica- additional 25 cent charge for the ly in the arts. tions furnished by their schools, only refreshment sold at the clubs Merit award winners may ap* have them signed by their teach- —carbonated soda. i ers and returned to Mrs. H. While the dub/ is usually only James Kearney, Jr., 57 Winding open on weekends during the Name Editors Way, Little Silver, by Monday, school term, it is also open on Oct. 31. the evening before school holi- Of Publications Applicants will be notified of days. Another TV Hullabaloo Scene dance club is operated on By THOMAS COUGHUN the place and time of judging. Art students will be expected Kingstey St., Asbury Park. LINCROFT — The editorial to present a portfolio of not more In New Shrewsbury, Le Teen- gtaff of Pegasus, the school year- than six original works on the dezvous is another popular teen- book, has recently been named tentative date of Nov. 19. age attraction on weekends. Op- at Christian Brothers Academy. In music, because of the time erated by J. Kelsey Burr, Jr., Co-editors-in-chief are Jay Me- required to judge applicants, an of Eatontown, Le Teendezyous is Govern and Tom Bryan, Other informal preliminary audition is open to students from seven area members are activities editors tentatively slated for Nov. 19. high schools, including Mon- Dick Meyer, Dan Rosen and Don Students who are accepted at , mouth Regional, Red Bank High, DeFago, and sports editors Bob this audition will then be expect- Red Bank Catholic High, Rum- Woodward and Dave Brown. ed to give a 15 minute recital son-Fair Haven Regional, Chris- Brother John Anthony, faculty before the committee of judges tian Brothers Academy, Middle- moderator for the yearbook, al- on Dec. 4. town High and Shore Regional to announced that the recently Questions concerning the schol- High School.- completed drive for patrons net- arship program or the founda- Like the TV Hullabaloo Scane, led 111 per cent of the quota. He tion itself are to be addressed the main activity at the New extended special congratulations to Monmouth Arts Foundation, Shrewsbury club is dancing; Le to Pat Stanely, a junior, who sold P. o: Box 453, Red Bank, N. J., Teendezvous is open Friday and ft total of $260. 07701. , - Saturday evenings from 8 to mid- Another of CBA's publications, night and Sunday afternoons {he Torch, is also set for the TO SELL MAGAZINES from 2 to 6 p.m. Admission to Coming year. Brother Dominick MIDDLETOWN - High School the dances, is $1,25 per member Coughlin, moderator of the news- students are conducting their an- and $2 per guest,: with addition- paper, reported that Emmett nual magazine sales campaign al charges for refreshments. Mullin will serve as" editor-in through Oct. 31 to earn funds to Sundays at the club are some- thief for this year. Others on the help defray graduation expenses. what more subdued, with activi- Editorial staff are Ed Suskl, Micheael Barno, faculty advis- ties ranging from ping pong and news editor; Frank Vanni, fea- pool to watching television or er, said bona fide student sales- FRIDAY NIGHT is reserved lor fun. Demonstrating are ture, editor; Paul Courier, men will carry proper identifica- just plain socializing. fportSr ^editor, and Michael Es- tion and will conduct the cam- But weekend dances are not Linda Zimmerman, Middletown, and Joe Lopes, Keans- posito, copy editor. pa Fgn only until that date. limited only to the teenage clubs. burg, photographed at Hullabaloo. n Open Letter 1-1 1) -Q O To Teen Drivers By BOB BRAMLEY Now, you as a group repre- some of you up—but a greater I want to put a question to sent only about 16 per cent of percentage of us manages to I you young people, because I the licensed drivers in the coun- stay alive. don't know the answer. try. Yet each year, you account Why? I don't know. Call it ma* I want to put it to you be- for nearly twice your proportion- turity, call it wisdom, call it ex* 1 cause besides being a newspa- ate share of highway fatalities. perience. Whatever it is, we And more than 90 per cent of o perman, I'm a parent with three don't expect you to have it. You •a children in your age bracket and your fatalities, safety officials haven't been around long enough. 8 two more fast coming up. tell us, stem not from faulty But why won't you listen to The question is this: What do vehicles, badly designed high- us—why do you always "know T3 we have to do, to get through to ways or adverse weather condi- better?" you young folks between 17 and tions—they are the result of bad judgment by youthful drivers. Granted, we dijn't listen to our bfi 24 and stop you from killing elders when we were your age. yourselves with automobiles? I'm not putting you down as I raced cars at idiot speeds on Maybe you've seen the ad now drivers. You young people ad- highways when I was 18. But I being run by a prominent oil mittedly have faster reflexes and was wrong. I was also just lucky company. It's called "Fresh doubtless handle your cars more w enough to survive. Why do you Killed Chicken." In its text it deftly than of us old crocks of insist on making the same mis- 'So 48. points out that in 1965, more than takes we made all over again? 13,000 young folks between the And we have our fatal ac- Look at it this way. I fiy air- ages of 18 and 24 were killed cidents, too; we make our dumb planes, as you may know from on the nation's highways. The moves on the highway and we my stories in The Register. I National Safety Council in Chi- HAZLET COUPLE, Donna AUobrooks and Raymond Kear- kill people with our cars. But know that if I try to climb my cago fears that this figure will we do it proportionately much Beechcraft Musketeer any slow- ney, take time out between dances for refreshments at reach 20,000 before the end of less often. We may dodder mad- er than about 80 m.p.h. on take- Hullabaloo Friday night. this year. deningly along the road, holding off, the airplane will stall, spin into the ground, and chances are Weekend I—and anyone with me—will be (Continued) killed. I know this because my White the majority of activi- instructor told me so, and be- ties mentioned so far explain a cause a good many other pilots teenager's whereabout on Fri- have made this particular mis- day and Saturday evenings, Sun- take and died. I don't have to day afternoons are not to be ex- try it to be convinced. I always cluded in the weekend sched- —but always—make doubly sure ule. that air speed indicator needle Sunday is rightly called a day is right up there. Not on the of rest but to a teenager, it of- borderline at 79 or 80, but may- ten means "rest-fulness. And so be up nearer 84 or 85. I want with the family's noon-time din- to fly, not die. ner over with, Sunday afternoon Apply Same Thinking is usually the time to borrow Why won't you apply the same Dad's car for a drive downtown thinking to your driving? No one or to a favorite gathering place. doubts that you can horse around In this area, the favored spot with a car, zip down the high- is the ocean, where teenagers way at high speeds only half gather to surf and social- paying attention,- and come out ize in the autumn afternoon. Oth- of it okay nine times out of 10 ers go to a popular "hangout," —but what have you proved? like the local ice cream stand And what about the tenth time? or diner to sit and discuss the Is it worth it? weekend activities over a soda. Do you know what a "fresh And more often than not, the killed chicken" looks like, topic of conversation gets around sprawled out on the highway? I to the "new" discussion for the do. I've seen them. One instant coming week — "What shall they're good-looking young kids; we do NEXT weekend?" the next they're unrecognizable chunks of bloody meat. Sights like, this are shocking. They make me sick at heart and angry because mostly they're so useless, so unnecessary. BOOM! SHARING LETTERS from friends abroad are members of the High School Ctiapter of I've seen your reaction, too, the People-to-People program, an organization designed to promote international good when you hear what this has happened to one of your friends* will. At the season's first meeting in Red Bank High School are, left to right, Dick You become silent and white- CHICK! Meyer of Middletdwn, a senior at Christian Brothers Academy; Cathie Croxier of Pair faced and sort of reverent. You Hayen, junior at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional; Nancy Johnson, Little SiJver, junior at think the accident is an act of God, and you wonder what kind Red Bank High, and Debbie Strickland, Middletown, a junior at Middietown High and of a God would let this happen Rick-a-Tick! chapter president. - to your friend. But it isn't an act of God. This is what we're trying to get Boom-Boom! through to you. Nine times out of 10 it's the act of a young per- Appointed to Post at Glasshoro son, 18 to 24, momentarily care- GLASSBORO — Donald R. Mr. Bagin formerly served as degrees at Villanov* University less, or thoughtless or just plain idiotic. CHING! Bagin has been appointed co- assistant education editor for the and has completed course work ordinator of college relations at New Jersey Department of Edu* What do we have to do to keep for the doctor's degree at Tem- Glassboro State College. He suc- cation: His experience includes you from killing yourselves? cedft George Reinfeld, who has secondary school teaching, pub- ple University. You tell me. been named chairman of the lic school administration and pub- loewly established Communica- tic relations work and newspaper tions Division. reporting. , 3 NEW FRAGRANCES Mr. Ba#n received his bachje- Three Commended k>r of arts and master of arts 5y SABH1NA , For Merit Score* A VW — v : ' To Visit l/JV AT1T MADISON TOWNSHIP — Al- By RICHARD PAPPA v • * • »stpUstlcAte* ftowJ Meal. bert B. Jacob*, principal [ of KEYPORT - The senior his- • mingling U me, DAVE Madison Township High School, tory classes at Keyport High . • has announced that three stu- School will visit the UN Build- dents have been awarded letters ing in New York City Novi 16. BREWER of commendation for their high performance on the 1906 Nation- MAJORING IN DESIGN NOW IN STOCK al Merit Scholarship Qualifying NEW YORK - Miss Aimee DRUM STUDIi Test. Edelstein, daughter of Mr. and SPECIAL COSMETIC LINE FOR 2 WEST FRONT ST. Recipients of the letters were Mrs. Monroe Edelstein of New Rosemary E. Herring, Mark A. Shrewsbury, N.J., is attending SENSITIVE SKIN BY MARCEUE RED BANK Jordan and Steven A. Kaufman. the Fashion Institute of Technol- They are among 36,000 Stu- ogy here. Miss Edelstein, who Private P*rc«uJo« liutntetloR dents in the United States who will major in apparel design, PARKE DRUGS scored in the upper two per cent was graduated from Monmouth 741-6641 of those who will graduate from Regional High School, New SI BROAD ST. 747-3784 RED BANK high school in June. Shrewsbury. J. County Students Make Campus News I By ELEANOR MARKO tin Anderson, East Keansburg; cember the choir sang his Middletown; Miss Jane A. WoM- Haven, is majoring in psychol- The freshman class at Cedar Chuck James, Port Monmouth, "Los Noces" for the first time forth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ogy at Trinity College, Washing- Crest College, Allentown, Pa., and Harold Nolan, Belford, alt in Russian, and it was recorded Ralph L, Wohlforth, 291 Nut- ton, D, C, where she is a soph- has elected Miss Susan Berg- members of the Kennedy Play- in New York. In May the com- swamp Rd., River Plaza, and omore. She is an alumna of Red hmd as its president. Daughter ers. The production will be pre- poser asked the choir to sing Miss Mary Louise Carlbon, Bank Catholic High School. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrnece N. sented Nov. 10-12 in the Kenne- his "Persephone" under his di- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leon- Majoring in mathematics at Benglund, 31 Brightview Ave., dy Theater on campus. rection at the Los Angeles Mu- ard W. Carlbon, 6 Dogwood La., the college is Miss Margaret R. New ' Shrewsbury, she is an sic Festival. This also was re- Rumson. Miss Delaney ranked Moster, a junior, daughter of alumna of Monmouth Regional Frank Fetta, son of Mr. and corded under his direction. first academically in the gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Mos- High School, where she was Mrs. Frank P. Fetta, Sr., 5 Sny- ating class, Miss Carton was ter, 45 Seaview Ave., Monmouth president of the National Honor der La., Keyport, was flown to Enrolled in the 220-member president of the National Honor Beach. She is an alumna of Ur- Society, senior editor of the New York City by Columbia freshman class at Immaculata Society and news editor of the suline Academy, Bethesda, Md. newspaper and served as a Records to record with the Ith- (Pa.) College are five graduates school paper, Miss Jordan Miss Mary Virginia Flanagan, cheerleader. Her sister, Miss aca (N.Y.) College Choir. A stu- of Red Bank Catholic High placed first in a Diocesan speech a senior at the college and Virginia Berglund, a 1966 grad- dent in the college's School of School. They are Miss Patricia contest and was a member of daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John uate of Cedar Crest, is a teach- Music, he participated with choir Jean Delaney, daughter of Mr. the Glee Club, and Miss Wohl- J. Flanagan, 307 West Lake Dr., er in the Freehold School Sys- members in a previous weekend and Mrs. Donald Delaney, 246 forth was president of the school Spring Lake, is majoring in po- c tem. at Princeton in the premiere of Stonehurst Blvd., Freehold; band. litical science. She is an alum- en. a new work by Stravinsky at the Miss Sharon Marie Carton, na of Oak Knoll School of the composer's request. This was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Named to the dean's list at Holy Child, Summit. r > Miss Madelyn Buzzard, 122 second time within a year that W. Carton, Jr., 25 Robin Rd., a. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, a ju- the Ithaca College Chorus was Rumson; Miss Carol Jean Jor- Beloit (Wise.) College for the nior, and Douglas Berry, 25 Hi- asked by Mrs. Stravinsky to sing dan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. spring-summer term of _. 1965-68 Miss Rachel E. Shorr, 36 awatha Ave., Oceanport, a soph- a composition of his. Last De- J. E. Jordan, Chapel Hill Rd., academic year is Mtas Evelyn Oakes Rd., Little Silver, has omore both at Bethany (W. Va.) Townsend, 19 Wigwam Rd., Lo- pledged to Phi Sigma Sigma at College, were in the five-mem- cust, with a straight A average. the American University, Wash- ber cast of the student-directed A member of the class of 1968, ington, D. C. drama "The American Dream" Miss Townsend is among 158 of presented with "The Bald- So- some 600 students on campus David McDowell, son of Mr. prano1' Oct. 13-15 in the college's this summer who made the and Mrs. David W. McDowell, Little Theater. The former, a dean's list. She is one of three 16 Orphan Boy Ct., Middletown, surrealistic comedy on the with a perfect average. was elected president of Harris American scene by Edward Al- Miss Townsend, at present on Hall at Oklahoma City Univer- bee, was directed by John Le- a field term away from campus, sity, one of two residence halls winger of Freehold, a junior. is serving as assistant to the for men students on the OCU supervisor of the Nature Edu-, campus. He is a junior major- Frank J. Atwater, a junior at cation Program at Monmouth ing in marketing and an alum- Oklahoma City University is ma- Museum, Holmdel. This service nus of MacArthur High School, joring in speech. A graduate of relates to the students' major San Antonio, Tex, Middletown Township- High study and is a required part of School, he is the son of Mr. and Beloit's new', year-round pro- Carmine C. Frtnio, a gradu- Mrs. George Atwater, 84 Clinton gram. A graduate of Middletown ate of Christian Brothers Acad- Aye., East Keansburg. Township HigH School, she is emy, Lincroft, is at freshman at majoring in I nthropology and St. John Fisher College, Roches* Miss Jean Semmelman, daugh- spent 15 weekl this summer at ter, N. Y. He is the son of Mr, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. an archeolpgkajj field school in and Mrs. Carmine C. Franzo, Semmelman,' 36 Gerald Ave., Wisconsin, free* ving instruction Sr., 223 Cortland Rd., Eatontown, River Plaza, was elected to the on the site-'6 an excavation Senate of Abbey Dormitory at sponsored by the college. She is Jon Scoles, son of Mr. and Springfield (Mass.) College. She assisting Robert J. Lees, super- Mrs. William Scoles, 77 Wigwam also was selected to represent visor of the nature education pro- Rd., Locust, also is starting his her sophomore class at the fall gram at the museum, with the freshman year at St. John Fish- Homecoming Court. programs under way, including er College in Rochester, and is guided tours through the new na- an alumnus of Christian Broth* Peter Wheaton Hobin, son of ture trails in Telegraph Hill ers Academy. Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph Ho- Park. She also will teach nature bin, 12 Bingham Hill Cir., Rum- classes at the museum in the Miss Suzanne Flemer, daugh- son, has entered the Berkshire POMONA QUEEN Linda Snedecker, Rt. 33, Freehold, is fall and winter months on Sat- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. School, Sheffield, Mass., as a urdays. crowned by last years queen, Donna Leonard of Farming- Flemer, Crawfords Corner Rd., sophomore this fall Founded in Holmdel, was named to the 1W7, the college preparatory dale, who also was New Jersey State Grange Queen. Miss Elizabeth M. Movelle, dean's list for the second term school has an enrollment of 315 Ceremony took place at Pomona Grange meeting in Free- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John at Vernon Court Junior Col- students. hold. First runner-up was Pat Parenteau and second run- B. Movelle, 457 River Rd., Fair lege, Newport, R. I. Area students enrolled at El- ner-up, Georgette Courmeir, mira (N. Y.) College are Miss Kathleen E. Illmengee, • senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur H. lilmensee, Water St., Ea- Queen At St. Olaf tontown; Miss Mary A. Chinery, NORTHFIELD, Minn.-Sheryl a junior, daughter^ Mrs. Arline Pratt, senior from fair Haven, Chinery, 10 Prospect PI., Mata- N. J., was crowned the 1966 wan, and Miss Mary Louise {homecoming queen at St. Olaf Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. College during ceremonies in the Darrel Smith, 27 Cross St., Lit- College gymnasium. tle Silver. She is among the 398 Immediately after the corona- members of the freshman class tion Queen Sheryl reigned over and was graduated in June from the annual bonfire in front of Red Bank Catholic High School. Old Main. Queen Sheryl, chosen from JOIN In the fall production of "In- five finalists by vote of the 2,450 ? herit the Wind" by Jerome Law- St. Olaf students, Is majoring in rence and Robert E. Lee at John English and is a member of the THE F. Kennedy College, Wahoo. Alpha Delta society. She is the Neb., members of the cast in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. campus presentation include Thomas E; Pratt, 25 Briarwood Jeff Dotcher, River Plaza; Mar- Rd., Fair Haven. OPEN EVERT RIDAY, SATURDAY CROWD FRIDAY Sheryl Pratt "THE CASTE" . . . Save at Club Progratn Open* MIDDLETOWN - Thome Ju- MARINE VIEW 1 nior High; School, in operation Savings and Loon Association SATURDAY for the first time this year as a juiiior high; has organized its ANNUAL DIVIDEND program of extra-curricular ac- "THE DEKES" tivities for the school year. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY DMWE CLUB FORTBNABERS As explained by. Frank Feder- ovich, assistant principal, one Deposits made by tfce 10th of the distinctive features of the earn from the 1st! «*.. OAKS junior high program is the or- ganization of extra-curricular HWY. 35 HWY. 36 LINCROFT HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN activities which enable the stu- Middlttowa AH. Highlands Shopping CMHW dents to investigate and explore 671-2400 291-0100 842-4400 8:00 to 11:30 — Admission $1.00 new ideas. 0 u O 3 o So Exchange Program Spurs LISTENING IN — Brottier A. Michael, chairman of Christian Brothers Academy's language department, pre- sides over the control panel as CBA students listen to CBA Language Students language tapes. By LEE COOK establishing good will between travel to 10 European countries, LINCROFT — One of the best Mexico and the United States. visiting historical sites in majot ways to learn a language? Ac- The emphasis is^particularly on cities along the way. Teachers Are Tutors cording to Brother A. Michael, helping young students with The itinerary will take them head of Christian Brothers Acad- Spanish and English, through Portugal, Spain, ItalJt emy's language department, if If a boy is only interested in Switzerland, Austria, Germany, In After-Hours Plan you're thrown into a situation the cultural exchange aspect of Belgium, England, Holland aad where you must speak a foreign the program, he may participate France. MIDDLETOWN - In order to up a tutoring schedule to pro- language in order to converse, without being a language stu- The trip Is planned to acquaint keep foreign language students vide additional instruction after you'll learn. dent. The trip, financed by the students with the flavor of Eu- up to date with their lessons, school for any student who needs This is the basic motivation be- individual families, can be ar- rope and for a background ea» language teachers at Middleown help. hind a student exchange pro- ranged for vacation purposes, perience on the Romance lango> Township High School have set According to Miss Becky gram between the Academy and just to learn the different modes ages. Several of the CBA Bnrtfr Stracener, chairman of the for- Institute Cumbres, Mexico City. of family living in the two coun- ers will accompany the boys Dfl the educational tour. •) Attend Session eign language department, "It Mexican students have their tries. is especially important in the au- long vacation in the winter and Brother Michael said one CBA At Douglass ral-lingual approach that students go to school during the cooler student participated last year RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Four not miss any lessons lest they summer weather. Because of and this semester five students junior girls from Raritan Town- fall behind. By organizing after- their schedule, exactly opposite are interested In the exchange. ship High School participated in school sessions of one hour for of American students, they may four days a week, we will be The language department has the College Day program held visit homes of Christian Broth- stimulated other activities to en- at Douglass College, New Bruns- able to bring up to date any stu- ers' students from the end of dent who has had to miss regu- hance the modern language pro- wick, as guests of the Woman's November until early January. gram. Club of Raritan Township. lar classes or any student who feels that he needs extra work." CBA Spanish students will at- The Spanish Club, under the di- Sponsored by the New Jersey tend school in Mexico, living rection of Brother Hector Chinv State Federation of Women's From Monday through Thurs- with co-operating families from by, an exchange teacher from Clubs, the program is designed day language teachers make the latter part of June until Bogota, Columbia, provides tu- to acquaint junior high school early August. tors for slower students. Seniors themselves available to lend as- girls with the academic program Not only do the boys gain a operate the language lab after sistance to any of their students at Douglass College. better command of the lan- school as assistants, playing lan- The girls and the seminars who come for aid. guage, they share a cultural ex- guage tapes for younger future they attended were Maureen Ry- Participating in the program change as well, Brother Michael linguists. an, mathematics; Gerilyn Mil- are Michael Becker, John Frank- explained. Fiwt Trip ler, history; Eileen Weimann, lin, Mrs. Enez Krampf, Miss Ju- Brother Chimby is here on his fine arts, and Marylin Ledig, Towards Good Will dith Large, Mrs. Anna Mae Me- The program was originated a first trip but of South America. mathematics. Members of the lo- He also feels the best way to cal Woman's Club attending losh, Robert Nusbaum, Mrs. Jo- few years ago by Dr. Allys Dwy- sephine Provine, Oscar Pumare- er Vergara of the College of New learn another language is to go were Mrs. Francis Kiley and to the country of its origin, He Mrs. -Sam Ronnie. jo, Paul Sanches, Miss Stracen- Rochelle and Rev. Francisco Na- er and Mrs. Pola Wang. varro of Institute Cumbres, for is an English teacher and is here perfecting his speaking and writ- Matatvan to Install ing skills, Language Lab He said students and profes- sional people in Bogota can take By HOWARD EDELSTEIN a one-month English course at BONANZA MATAWAN-A modern audio- the Central Colombia-Americano, language center will be installed an American - built institute. FORTRICKSN'TREATS! by the Matawan Regional High Staffed by Americans, the school School language department this teaches about 4,000 people a FOR YOU...A TRICK! February, The modern complex month, he explained. will consist of a main console Thi fun Wnd of prize that comit By Colombian monetary stan- from a good witch...for smut for the instructor, and separate dards, the course is expensive young hobgoblins who eat at Bounal units for the students. —200 pesos a month. The teacher will play tapes to During the summer 20 boys m the students, or she can tune joined in a religious works proj- FOR YOUR PARENTS...A TREATI in on an individual during a ect, traveling to Canada and The popular hind that comes from I recitation period. This, says Mrs. Puerto Rico at the expense of rich witch... If a worth a whole, Doris Perkins, MRHS French their own parish to teach lan- bunch of pennies) .,, >,* teacher, is particularly good for guage to children of Jow income first and second year language families. . • • ' 4 students because the teacher will FOR THE WHOLE HOBGOBLIN be able to give individual atten- While in British Columbia they had the opportunity to teach FAMILY...FUNl PRIZES! * tion in vocabulary and pronun- Diddy-strt ttetk dinners at devilish^ ciation, a main concern in for* children in an Indian mission. Seniors next summer will ex- low prices...Only one hundred eign language study. flftv-nlnt pMflltsI Bring your par A schedule will be worked out perience a new twist to the lan- and comft Thursday, Friday, Si to allow each student two lan- guage course when they will 6t% Sunday ind Monday night*, I guage laboratory days each week. tober 27-31. You'll probably set i ESSAY CONTEST of ywir b«t "ffendi" there. Mn things are happenln'at.. NEW ON CAMPUS WEST KEANSBURG - The CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, - Schaufler-Framen Post, Veter- Among new students who have ans of Foreign Wars, is sponsor- B01TAH2A SIRLOIN m* arrived at Wilson College here ing the Annual Voice of De- TNI STIAK HOUSE CHAIN THAT SEWB are Miss Doreen Schubel, daugh- riFTY TKQKWO CUSTOMERS EVERY BW EXTRA HaP—Paul Sandier, Spanish Instructor at Middle- mocracy Contest in the Raritan ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Township High School. The con- Schubel, 16 Majestic South, Lin- town Township High School, gives directions to students test ends on Dec. 10. Savings Hwy.aS Mkidletowi croft, and Miss Nancy White, who stay after school for extra help in language. Mr. Bonds will be given to the first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Op« 7 Doy» • Wtrt and second place winners, who Morris White, Jr., 848 Broad Sanchez is shown operating the controls in Hie modern will then be eligible for county, St., Shrewsbury. language lab room. state and national finals, 11:30 to 8:30 RBC Council Launches 'Project Youth' By JANE WEBBER following Student Council mem- by captain Kandra Collins and RED BANK - Project Youth bers are committee chairman: co-captain Margot Lewis. *ill begin Sunday, the Feast of Frederic Baker, assembly; Jeanne Christ the King, which is also Abel, local publicity; John the official opening of National Baier, program, and Roger INTERNATIONAL VISITORS Catholic Youth Week. This un- Klushki, scrapbook. Members History students can now meet dertaking Is an annual project of the student body may join and talk with representatives of the countries about which they of the. Student Council to help the committees to promote this project. study. This is a result of a pro- the students of Red Bank gram conducted by history teach- Catholic High School. er John Rafter who has invited This year the main objective INNOVATIONS students from the Fort Signal will be to make the student Football fans are witnessing School to bring their countries to aware of his dual responsibility innovations in half-time the RBC classroom. ,. to Christ to be a good leader band performances at Red Bank Speakers from Iran, Thailand and a good follower. In Project Catholic High School. Besides and the Philippines have al- Youth, the YOU is emphasized. hearing new musical compositions ready addressed classes. For ': "Brotherhood Is.. -. " will be including "Alley Cat," "In the the future, Mr. Rafter expects Mood" and "Hi Neighbor," they the general theme of Project guests from France, Nationalist Youth which will continue see the band, color guard, twirl- ers, and cheerleader students China, and Viet Nam through the month of November, performing in novel routines, During each week, a particular GIRLS AA Objective will be brought to the Mrs. Barbara Peterson, cheer- The Red Bank Catholic Girls' attention of the student body. leading moderator, has helped Athletic Association opens the the varsity football cheerleaders Hie first week theme is "Be- 1966-67 season with its annual with the formation of the Boost- intramural volleyball competition. ' coming Aware." This is to help erettes. These girls help cheer- 1 Games are played on a home- each student realize his role as ing from the stand and assist room basis. The winning team , a Catholic young adult. "Try- the Boosters at the games. Joan on each grade level then par- Mary Lewis has been elected ing to Understand" is the ticipates in the school champion- captain of the group. Maureen OCEAN TOWNSHIP DRUMMER Larry Hemley gets ready dominant note of the second ships. Louisa Merola is volley- Martin is co-captain. ball season manager. for the beat as George Athans of Ocean carries tht bait Drum majorette is Dorothy The unit will also conduct in Register photographer Bruce Brody's photo montagt* Cam-oil, and Carol Longo leads During the third week of the homeroom competition in basket- Matawan Regional took the game, 45-7. project, the idea of "Lending a the twirlers. She is assisted by ball during the winter and base- Helping Hand" will be stressed. cc-captains Jean Linney and ball during the spring. Anna The final week will be the stu- Deborah Donovan. The color Foley is basketball manager and Captains Track Team dents' demonstration of gratitude guard is led by captain Carol Patricia Mott manages baseball. WATERTOWN, Conn.-George Bill, a senior, runs first man Resch and cc-oaptain Jane through the theme "Saying The annual GAA poster contest William McCarter, son of Fran- and has been running on the Thanks.-' The month concludes Webber. will continue until the .end of cis McCarter, 45 Buena Vista team since he was a sophomore. with the idea, "Providing a Cross country runners' are. October. Prizes will be awarded Ave., Rumson, N. J., is captain- Besides captaining the Croe* Better tife Through YOU." cheered on at meets by the for the posters depicting a sport ing the 1966 Varsity Cross-Coun- Country team, be is a monitor One of the highlights of the junior varsity cheerleaders led or purpose of the GAA, try team of the Taft School here. and an editor of the Annual seventh annual Project Youth will be the students' opportunity to exhibit their leadership quali- ties on Student Leadership Day. coming your way on Saturday, Oct. 29 The student body will also take part in Teacher Appreciation Day and in a Mass whkh be offered for Project Youth. William Bouffard was named the WENDY WARD chairman of the project. The To Study Nursing At Rutgers College SUGAR >n SPICE. NEWARK — Five Monmouth County girls are among 66 stu- dents entering the Rutgers Uni- versity College of Nursing for CHARM COURSE the 1966-67 school yean They are Vernice Bland, 126 Montgomery Ter., and Isabella Lewis, 129 River St., both Red Bank; Mary Fromm, 45 Maida for Terr, Middletown; Marilyn Jane Hults, 216 Monmouth Park Hwy., West Long Branch, and Donna LITTLE MISSES Haag, 1316 Second Ave., Asbury AGE 7 TO 12 Park. The four-year course leads to a bachelor of science degree. The curriculum; which combines gen- eral and nursing studies, pre- pares nurses to practice in hos- pital and public health agencies, as well as clinical nursing, psy- chiatric nursing and child care programs. Enroll today in the Sugar 'n Spice Charm. Course and learn all the wonders of a Princess world. Wendy Ward directors wlU teach her good posture pointers on health, good grooming, Congressman Wardrobe care, table manners, social graces, modeling. (Great Congratulates Her for developing poise and self-assurance) ... all in a way that's fun. . PHILADELPHIA - Loreto Ann Strollo received congratula- tions from Rep. James J. How- 6 WEEK COURSE PLUS ard, D-NJ-3d Dist, after her .. . FREE SUGAR 'N REGISTER TODAY graduation from Franklin School SPICE BOOK 10 of Science and Arts here. Con- At the Wendy Ward don't directed by HEADQUARTERS IN WARDS gressman Howard delivered the this commencement address and re* MISS JOAN JOHNSON FASHION DEPARTMENT Chived the "Benjamin Franklin A noted professional model connected OR PHONE exciting ©Award" in recognition of his ef- forts in behalf of the youth of with the world of fashion and also 542-2150 course! the country, as an educator and experienced cosmetician, » TODAY statesman," And Assisted By Mrs. Ellen Bronln. Miss Strollo completed the courses for medical and techni- cal secretary. She Is the daugh- PHONE ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L* MONTGOMERY WARD Strollo, 158 Willow Ave., Long 542-2150 \ Branch, N. J., and a graduate of MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • EATONTOWN CIRCLE Long Branch High School. Paper Goes to Fress On Home Ground By MICHAEL R. SIDORIC thinks that by doing their own NEW SHREWSBURY — Last printing the students gain many o Wednesday morning the Falcon- valuable experiences. One night O. aire, Monmouth Regional High last week the staff could be seen School's school newspaper, went laying out the pages and mask- on sale, much to the relief of ing copy and pictures into place, 1 the Falconaire staff. something which few of the stu- Starting in mid-August, work dents had been experienced in began on the Falconaire. Fea- before joining the staff. ture stories and columns were Stewart Mills, chairman of the .2 assigned by Cathy Dougherty, industrial arts department at editor-in-chief, and plans were Monmouth Regional, is supervis- announced for the front page, ing the printing of the paper at which was to be a montage the request of Mrs. Boss, The showing MRHS students activities first issue was 12 pages long, over the summer. and featured an interview of Since the beginning of school, Herman of Herman's Hermits. c the staff has been working af- Although many of the regular ter school every night to ready features were omitted because of I the paper for publication. Only limited space the first issue was u difference is that this year the given a warm welcome by the Falconaire is being printed in student body, and sales were of .- Monmouth Regional by Mon- a near-sellout proportion. mouth Regional students. By When this reporter asked a both writing and printing a pa- staff member was it worth the per the staff is getting a real trouble to print their own pa- taste of what working for a news- per she replied, "You bet it is, paper really is, Mrs. Rose S. and look they even spelled my Boss, adviser to the Falconaire, name right!" COPY CONFERENCE—Going over copy submitted for Monmouth Regional High School's Falconaire are, left to right, Gayle Balaban, contributing writer; Cathy Dougherty, edi- tor-in-chief; Bruce Whttenaclc, sports editor, and Mrs. Rose S. Boss, faculty adviser. Photo by MRHS student Michael Sidoric. > Teens... 13 to 17 ONTGOMERY Beginning on Saturday! WARD October 29 the new and exciting CHARM PRINTING PRESS at Monmouth Regional is cfieclced over by industrial arts department chairman Stewart Mills. COURSE For. the. first time, MRHS newspaper, The Falconaire, is being printed by the students. Photo by Michael Sidoric. Livening Up Latin A Charm Course designed for you ... a place where you'll learn all the secrets of a graceful carriage, smooth pretty skin, good grooming and glowingly natural make-up for teens ... YOU Props Add Spice GET FREE BEAUTY MANUAL & COSMETIC KIT .. . and you'll learn modeling secrets, poise and social graces . . . all the wonderfui ways to To Homer's Text capture and keep that 'fresh look' all year through.. . «'••',. /'. By EDWARD W. PELL sul Susan Gorellck, was rejected LONG BRANCH - High school >as "too gory." students are not allowing the The ceremonies will end with 6 COUfPLETE CLASSES each initiate conjugating a Latin "dead" language of Latin to and GRADUATION $ stay dead here. Thirty mefribers verb while chewing soda crack- of the school's Latin Club acted ers. for only out scenes from Homer's "Odys- 10 The club's usual activities at sey" blindfolded last week, its monthly afternoon meetings ENROLL TODAY — CLASSES START SAT.9 spicing up the pantomime with consist of singing "America" in Latin quotations. Latin, putting on Roman plays OCT. 29, 1966 — PHONE 542-2150 or REG- The occasion was the club's and playlets, and playing games tSfafr'AT THE WmOY WARD HEADQUAR- initiation ceremonies supervised such as bingo and charades in TERS IN WARDS FASHION by the faculty sponsor, Mrs. Syl- the ancient tongue. Television via Colby. Fourteen "blind" in- games such as "You Don't Say" ! >;U itiates groped for the Cyclops' and "Password" are also treated, ' Under the Direction of eye (usi.ig an egg as a prop), in the ancient Roman manner. as a fan and a tub of water pro- The club, entitled Nobiles is an vided the meterological condi- affiliate of the New Jersey Ju- Miss Joan Johnson tions Ulysses experienced as he nior Classical League and has' been in operation since 1957. Ita^ passed through the whirlpools— A noted professional model, connected with the world of fashion between Scylla and Charybdis, other officers are: Anthony Ra- viele, pro-consul; Gail Orn- and an experienced cotmeticlaa , The initiates will also string er, quaestor; Cindy Stotkin, scrK now! Ulysses' bow as he confronts Pen- ba, and Janice King, aedila. and assisted by Mr*. Ellen Branirt elope's suitors. The bow will be Mrs. Colby is at pains to em- represented by a string on a phasize that the club's purposes block of wood. a-e by no means merely frivo- The club's sponsors had con- lous. They are, she said, "to en- MONTGOMERY MonmoHrii Shopping Carter • Eatonfowp Clrcte sidered providing gelatine to courage and cultivate learning represent the entrails of Circe's and affection for the Latin Ian- WARD Opei Every Evening Tin 9:30 — Men. tfcrv Sat. i •• -> , pHd club con- Council President Wastes No Time By MICHAEL R. S1DORJC students to do better academi- NEW SHREWSBURY — Vic-cally, and urge« greater partici- tor Ransom, who was elected pation in extra-curricular activi- president of Monmouth Regional ties. High School Student Council last During the summer Victor at- June, has wasted no time in out- tended a leadership seminar. Be- lining his plans for the coming sides devoting many hours to the school year. Student Council, Victor also is a Victor aims to continue to in- prominent figure in the running crease the school spirit by pre- of the student store. This year senting programs to educate and the student store, besides stock- stimulate the students. Victor ing the standard school supplies, would also like to motivate the is carrying gym suits, language records, and many paperback novels selected by the students Regional Students in a survey which Victor con- Are Commended ducted. James R. Devine Stephen A. Btrtosh Peter Berg RUMSON — "Letters of com- When Victor can find time mendation honoring their high amid all his other activities, he performance on the 1966 Nation- enjoys coin collecting, politics, al Merit Scholarship Qualifying reading, traveling and partici- Win Rotary Scholarships Test have been awarded to 11 pating in discussion groups. students at Rumson-Fair Haven RED BANK-Winners of the Mr. Bartosh has entered Car- whose memory the awards are Regional iigh School, Superin- Air Force Slates Red Bank Rotary Club's Annual negie Institute of Technology, annually granted, was a past tendent John F. Kinney has an Discussion Croups William E. Sherwood scholarship Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr, Berg is a president of Red Bank Rotary, nounced. awards for 1966 are Stephen A. freshman at the University of a member of the faculty of Red RED BANK—In order to ex- Bartosh, 157 Samara Dr., Shrews- North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Bank High School, and actively Students commended are Nan- plain the work done by women bury; Peter Berg, 81 Silverskk Mr. Devine has begun his first interested in athletics and youth cy J. Barna, Charles Christian, in the United States Air Force, Ave., Little Silver, and James year at Franklin and Marshall, education. Susan S. Dutcher, John Glazer, lie recruiting office at 56 Mon- R. Devine, 203 Garden Rd., Lancaster, Pa. Howard Leon is scholarship Robert N. Goroff, Jennifer C. mouth St. has scheduled discus- Shrewsbury. The late Mr. Sherwood, in chairman for Rotary. Greene, Nancy J. Koehler, Car- sion groups for young women in lene S. Larsson, Judith A. Stan- the area. sky, Charles C. Wolfe, and Mar- Those interested are asked to jorie Wolontis. call Sgt. Don Minor or Sgt. Mil- They ai« among 38,000 stu- ton Batrouny at the recruiting dents in the United States who office and schedule an appoint- scored in the upper two per cent ment to take part in one of the of those who will graduate from future discussions. . high school in 1967. The com- Questions such as what Jobs mended students rank just below are done by women, where they the 14,000 semi- finalists an- serve, and how they may qualify nounced earlier this month by are among topics covered by the National Merit Scholarship talks and explained with the aid Corporation. ©i motion pictures. FUTURE NURSES — Members of the Future Nurses Club of Mtddletown Township High School plan their agenda for the year under the leadership of club sponsor, Mrs. Helen Sloan, R.N. Seated, left to rfgh+, are Jackie Brown, treasurer; Kathy Monsees, president; Kay Peterson, secretary, and,* branding, Peggy Schunneman, vice president, and Mrs. Sloan. Proceeds from the club's activities during the year go to the scholarship fund. Open St^jre for Keyport Students By FRED PARRIS . facility enable* students to pur- Keyport High monogrammed on KEYPORT - The Student' chase such items as study aids, them. According to Charles Mar- Council of Keyport High hat. book covers, Keyport High mon- tin, who assists the Student added something new to school ogrammed tablets, and loose-leaf Council, Keyport decals are in life with the organization of a organizers. Also on sale are typ- popular demand. student supply store. This new ing, erasers and red pencils with The store is open every day after school, except on faculty WIN A meeting days; during fifth pe- riod lunch in the cafetortum, »50© SCHOLARSHIP! -and evenings during adult edu- cation classes. ;•" IN THE Uro SJloox, Pat Rosato, and MONMOUTH COUNTY Gladys Jardot operate a counter at luachtime and Chris Her- JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT , manns supervises the activities «... MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AUDITORIUM In the store's permanent home MNwfImmdmii nvWMWymiattiT 1I 3* • iffTwff••fiif•a• *?»A• wA wtfU^mA K9tMW Pr*mU * on the first floor across from the QUALIFICATION* administrative offices: , Bonita, Wright sells supplies in Dickie's hip-high plaid Stftler ta Hl9h Scbe«l with "i" Avtroge er Hto>*r the evening hours. DIVISIONS: pants. No-iron shape set e Ptnottol iRttrvttw • Totter • Evtelnf Qvtm PAPER DRIVE • School AcMtvoMtati • Niytkol fitaott RARJTAN TOWNSHIP - The NO IATHING SUIT DIVISION Junior Class of Raritan Town- finish, 8,95. In the DtodllM for Etfries October 21, If A* ship High School is sponsoring Scbokmhlp donated by: a newspaper drive Nov. 17 and Young Men's Shop, J. Kridel. Circle, Parii, Gtorg*. Kltsoa owl Molltr Chavroltt btelon 18. Contributors are asked to tie CeMact: Loli McDonald, 20 BattU M.. Fair Have*—741-MM papers securely and place them on porches or sidewalks. MMitiiiiiiftM Counselor Tours Six Colleges LONG BRANCH-High School guidance counselor Wayne Ste- venson is currently engaged in an intensive tour of selected col- lege campuses as part of the an- nual visitation program conduct- ed by the Guidance Department. Mr, Stevenson's tour includes visits to the University of Dela- ware, Wesley College, Delaware State College, Washington Col- lege, the U. S. Naval Academy, and Morgan State College. Now in its eighth year of oper- 1 ation, the Long Branch program S of college expeditions is one of the most comprehensive of its kind in New Jersey. Each year members of the Guidance De- partment confer with college ad- missions officials to gain the lat- est information concerning col- REWARD FOR A GOOD DEED — Raritan Township High School, vanity cheerleaders receive a $50 check from the lege application, entrance, and achievement. They tour the var- Raritan-Holmde! 8 to 15 League for their efforts in selecting and training four squads of younger girls to serve at cheer- ious campuses and observe leaders for the local Pop Warner Rams football team. In top row, left to right, Peggy O'Hara, co-captain of the Rams classes, living quarters, and rec- cheering squad; Cindy Nichols, Rams squad captain, presenting check *o Diane Hewitt, captain of the varsity squad (be- reational areas to gain first-hand Views of the life of the college, hind them is Janis Bellezza, captafn of Hie junior varsity squad); Ethel Sheehan, co-captain, varsity squad, and Cheryl and they talk with Long Branch Ascione and Barbara Hemsley, members of Hie- junior varsity squad. In bottom row, same order, are Rams squad cap- High School alumni to determine tains and co-captains Lynn Thomson, Julia Coleman, Nancy Callahan, Kathy Laskowski, Janet Roehrich and Susan Shoe- their success in college, and to gain their suggestions for the han, , improvement of the Long Branch college preparatory pro- gram. Rain Doesn't Faze Them When the counselors return, they hold professional confer- By JACKIE DE WITT lene Giblock, Peggy Phillips, ences with other members of the MATAWAN - "Go, Huskies, June Artelli, Pat Wathington and high school staff, conduct group Go" shout the Matawan cheer- Teri Brooksbank. These girls meetings with parents, and con- leaders at every Huskie football were chosen on their ability to tinue with the many interviews game, rain or shine. JJuring a do a special fight and coach necessary to assist college bound recent downpour when the Hus- cheer, varisty jump, j. v. jump, Students in their selection, ap- kies met Ocean County Central cartwheel and a cheer plication, and admission to those Regional, Matawan cheerleaders which each girl made up schools best meeting the individ- proved that even rain can't individually. ual youngster's abilities, inter- dampen their spirits. With the ests, and goals. option to leave, they stayed to support their team right through its second victory of the year. KP Duty The members of the new 1966- Alumnae 67 varsity cheerleaders' squad At Keyport are captain, Carolyn Hamilton; co-captain, Donna-Iyn Agnoli KEYPORT — The high school To Entertain and Colleen La Mura, Ellen Foods in Business class has Brown, Teri Joyce, Judy Shep- planned, prepared, and served ard, Karei Getshall, Bernadette three coffee hours in connection Students Ross, Billie Jean Reed and Jack- with their vocational program, RED BANK — The Barnard ie De Witt. This year's Junior The first was served to 30 guid- College Club of Monmouth Coun- Varisty squad's members are ance directors of the Monmouth ty will hold its annual informa- captain, Chris Winters; co-cap- County Guidance Directors Coun- tional tea for prospective col- tain, Linda Gerlufsen and Dar- cil, The second was served dur- lege students Friday at 4 p.m. in ing a teachers workshop and the the Woman's Club, Broad St., last one for 30 visiting princi- here. pals of secondary schools of Among the guests will be girls Drama Croup Monmouth County. from Red Bank High School, As- To Offer Play Each coffee hour was planned, bury Park, Raritaa Township, prepared, and served by the stu- Middlctown Township, Shore By SHERYL NEWMAN MATAWAN — "Alice in Won- dents under the supervision of Regional, Monmouth Regional Mrs. V. J. Hirsch. The students and Rumson-Fair Haven Region- derland" will soon be presented to the elementary schools by the prepared the food in the new al High Schools. foods laboratory at Keyport High \ All are students who have .Matawan Regional High School Drama Workshop. School, and also set the table, warm and western Today's Teen,likes the western Shown interest in Barnard Col- made the table decorations, and POLAR ESKIMO look of ranch and range as h> lege or are considered Barnard Laura Gardner will play the acted as waiters and waitresses. Queen of Hearts. Johnny Mar- * AI K/.1I tl\ terpreted by McGregor In the material by their guidance coun- The following students partici- seillo will play the king and Sue V VLP\ IN" V7I• snap front Polar Eskimo. Smooth selors. pated: Ruth Wood, Kathy Bene- Perkins "Will portray Alice. The by ' .... cotton suede cloth fully lined arid Miss Josephine Benz, assistant dict, Sandy Dierk, Lee Marie Mad Hatter will be played by director of admissions at Barn- Dorsey, Richard Drake, Flor- trimmed at yoke and pockets with Curt Washington and Linda Ger- ard, will speak, rence Gallo, Charles Lawson, Sherpa pile of Creslan.* 25.00 lufson will play the March Hare. # Mrs. William Madden, Holm- Maureen Pastula, Mary Ann Pe- •American Cyanamld Rtg, T.M. , del, president of the Barnard "Alice In Wonderland" is di- ters, Rita Turanyi, Diane Wash- UP TO SIZE 24 Club, is chairman of the tea. As- rected by Mrs. iRoseanne McCro- ington, Herb Williams, and Pat sisting are Mrs. John Scully, Red han, English and Spanish teach- Wilson. Bank, first vice president; Mrs. er. Sue Perkins and Laura Gard- Douglas Shedd, Middletown, se- ner are co-directors. Foods in Business is the oc- retary; Mrs. Elliott Nager, also cupational home economics Of Middletown, treasurer, and course offered to seniors to pre- Mrs. Harry Swartz, Rumso.n, Stresses Verbal Ability pare them for a job in food ser- publicity. In Engineering vice work. The event U also open to any By JACKIE D£ WITT girls interested in attending. FOR BOYS anrfYdUNG Slides will be shown of the col- MATAWAN — "There is now Band Wins Trophy ' lege and information on scholar- •not only a great stress on one's By SCOTT BROWN ships and curriculum will be dis- ability in math and science but MATAWAN — A trophy was cussed. also in one's verbal, ability, for presented to the Matawan Re- the field of engineering," ad- gional High School band and vised Milton Lipton, a profession- its director, Nicholas Dascoli, ' Harvest Hop al engineer from Fort Mon- "for outstanding performance in a litany JUNCROFT - Christian Broth- mouth, to a group of students the Miss America Pageant" by at Matawan Regional High John V. Caracciolo, principals ers Academy will hold a Harvest 1 Hop Saturday from 8 to 11:30 School. Preparation for the pageant MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Mr. Lipton, speaking on engi- began two weeks before school Dress for the affair is casual neering as a career, pointed out started, with the band mem- and tickets will be sold at the the field requires a continuous orizing music and performing door. Outside guests are invited education since one must keep marching drills that frequently to attend if they are accompa- up with all the recent inventions kept them on the field after 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK nied by a student of the academy. and trends. Usually a master's dark. The Rising Suns will provide degree is necessary for ad- At the parade the band marched OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. music for dancing, vancement, he said. behind Miss Idaho's car.