Rain Likely Rain likely and cold today. THEDMLY HOME Clearing and turning colder T Bed Bank, Freehold f tonight. Sunny and cold to- morrow. I Long Branch J FINAL (Bee Details Page 2) Monmouth County''s Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 131 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31,1968 16 PAGES TEN CENTS Crime Probe Lawyer Hits Tlimsy' Evidence

TRENTON (AP)'—The lawyer for a committee investiga- He told the legislative committee that Sen. Sido L. Ridolfi replied that he had represented Simone on three, Brennan said under cross-examination that young Pro- ting allegations that legislators are "too comfortable" with Ridolfi, D-Mercer, and Assemblymen John A. Selecky, R- separate occasions between 1954 and 1961, all involving faci apparently had no criminal record. organized crime characterized as "flimsy" yesterday much Mercer, and David Friedland, D-Hudson, were on his list of civil cases. He said he had no knowledge of Simone's al- POLICE CHIEF APPEARS of the evidence given by an assistant attorney general who those he considered "too comfortable" with organized crime. leged ties to organized crime "about five or six years after Selecky added that' when he arrived in court to testify, made the charges. The three vehemently denied any wrongdoing. I last represented him." he found the police chief of his township, who was also ap- "If the testimony is as flimsy in the other three cases Brennan also said that Assemblyman C. Richard Fiore, Brennan said Selecky testified as a character witness pearing as a character witness for young Profaci. as it was in at least two of the three today, I don't think R-Essex, was not one of those on bis list. in a motor vehicle violation case-in behalf of Salvatore Pro- Brennan said that he was reluctant to testify about any more names should be exposed to the public," Sidney Fiore had been quoted by a legislative aide as saying faci Jr., son of an alleged Mafia chieftain in Brooklyn. Friedland because the case in which he said Friedland is P. McCord said after the opening hearing into the charges. he was being pressured by a reputed Mafia leader. He said Selecky should have known about Profaci's involved is being held open for further investigation. Three names have been made public and three other Brennan, son of U. S. Supreme Court Justice William arrest last April after a state trooper saw him coming from He said the case involved two criminal complaints , legislators have allegedly been linked to the Mafia. J. Brenhan, testified that Ridolfi "represented or was some- the woods near a site where a hole resembling a grave had against a John Digilio, whom he described as an enforcer The hearing resumes today. how part of a real estate transaction in which a home was been dug. That case is still under investigation. Brennan and a loan shark. He said the complaints "were quashed, The main witness yesterday was Assistant Attorney conveyed to a John Simone." He said that state police said the case had received widesppread newspaper publicity. were killed or whatever word you want to use and Assembly- General William J. Brennan in, who made the original records showed that Simone is a captain in the "Bruno" Selecky said he knew Profaci as "a good citizen of the man Friedland somehow participated in this action." charges at a meeting of journalists. Mafia family of Philadelphia. community wherein he resides." (See LAWYER, Pg. 2, Col. 6) Security Council Set To Hit Israel on Raid UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. hours. The council adjourned ed on the Israeli-Lebanese ports of U.N. member coun- tions Monday failed to pro- (AP> — Security Council con- at 1 a.m. after three hours of border since the Israeli at- tries. duce agreement. demnation of Israel for its debate, and another meeting tack on the Beirut airport Sat- 3. Condemantion and a Jacob Malik, the chief So- commando attack on Beirut was scheduled for 3 p.m. urday night. threat of further action viet delegate, charged at-' International Airport appeared In Tel Aviv, the Israeli ar- 3 Proposals •against Israel under provi- tempts were being made be- imminent 'today, but most my reported that Arab guer- Three proposals for Secur- sions of the U.N. Charter hind the scenes to "emascu- members shunned Arab and rillas slipped into Israel from ity Council action were being dealing with threats to peace late" the resolution, in an ob- Soviet demands for strong Lebanon early today, fired six considered in private negotia- if Israel does not halt its re- vious "reference to U.S. efforts punitive action. bazooka rockets into a frontier tions among U.N. delegates: prisal attacks. to promote a resolution that Calls for sanctions and de- settlemen and escaped. The •1. Condemnation of Isarel It appeared that the first- thev majority of the 15 coun- nial of landing permits to Is- rockets damaged a water pipe for the Beirut raid. condemnation of the raid with , ciTmembeis would.approve. raeli planes gained little "sup- and brought down an electric 2. Condemnation plus eco-' no perialties-^would be the But at the same time Malik port last night as the 15-na- line, but no one was injured, nomic sanctions, Including - resolution to win unanimous made much of the rare dis- SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE — Members of the special New Jersey leg- tion council met in urgent ses- an Israeli spokesman said. It cancellation of landing per- approval. play of unity among the coun- was the first incident report- sion for the second time in 24 mits for Israeli planes at air- Extensive private consulta- cil members, asserting that . islative committee set up to investigate alleged legislators' crime links are: seated the United States "for the from left, Sen. J. Edward Crabiel, D-Middlesex; Assemblyman. S. Howard Wood- first time in recent years" son, D-Mercer, and Sens. Alfred N. Beadleston, R-Monmouth, chairman, and Will- had condemned "an aggres- ard B. Knowlton, R-Bergen; standing from left, Sen. Richard J. Coffee, D-Mercer, Despite Pleas in Marlboro sive act by Israel against an Arab state." and Assemblymen-Joseph Hirlcala, D-Passaic, James Cafiero, R-Cape May, and Israel remained virtually Thomas R. Kean, R-Essex. (AP Wirephoto) without support in the "debate as it reiterated that • Satur- Zone Amendment Okayed day's raid on the Beirut air- port was iii retaliation for an MARLBORO -. Despite an- cil rescinded a zoning amend- Walter C. Grubb Jr. said it "We don't want to pay $5 Arab guerrilla attack on an guished pleas from several ment passed Nov. 26. was "a first step." ' in taxes. Four dollars "is bad Israeli airliner at Athens air- A Doblr Separates property owners to hold off a Several of the 35 persons-at- He said the Township Coun- enough," said Mr. Grubb. port last week. One Israeli new amendment to the zoning tending called the new mea- cil intends to appropriate • "If we don't do this now passenger was killed in that ordinance, Township Council sure "arbitrary" and hastily funds for the Planning Board we'll get past the point where., •attack. passed the measure involving presented and claimed tnaMt for additional planning with industry is attracted to invest Answering Lebanese claims 1 commercial: and industrial adversely affects their proper- the aid of a professional con- here. We'll miss the ball." for more than $40 million in Confusion, Order zones last night with three af- ties. Some complained be- sultant, and perhaps will ap- Mr. Youngman voted to re- damages for 13 destroyed air- firmative votes. cause of lack of adequate wa- ply for federal and state scind the ordinance passed craft, Israeli Ambassador Yo- TRENTON (AP) - Confu- aides, members of Attorney upstairs gallery. They Us-, Outgoing Councilman Law- ter and sewerage facilities. grants. Nov. 26 because of the ques- sef Tekoah replied: "The life sion and calm were only a Gen. Arthur J. Sills' office, tened quietly to the proceed- rence C, Youngman, whose Others said the zoning mea- He and Councilman John J. tions raised about its legality, of one Israeli citizen is worth doorway apart yesterday or the governor's office and ings for about two hours, but term 3s up today, abstained sure was not comprehensive McLaughlin said the measure but he called the new measure much more than all the metal when a special legislative ''working" press representa- their number dwindled after and Councilman Joseph A. enough. seeks to attract industry to "horrendous" and said it was and engines of planes de- committee launched its probe tives. it appeared that most of the Brodniak was absent. In supporting the zoning or- the township to do away vita "not enough, too soon." stroyed by the army unit. WJw of allegations that some law- When television newsmen testimony they were hearing makers have been "entirely in the hallway turned their had already been aired by At the same time the coun- dinance, Council President high taxes. (MARLBORO, Pg. 3, Col. 4) will pay for the loss of life?" too comfortable" with mem- "bright kleig lights on, Beadle- news media. bers of organized crime. ston had the troopers close Assemblyman David Fried- Decorum prevailed inside the ornate oak outer doors, land, D-Hudson, one of the the large, green-carpeted As- shutting off any intrusion three lawmakers identified by More Welfare at Lower Cost Seen sembly chamber from the through the glass. Asst. Atty. Gen, William J. moment that Sen. Alfred N. Scores of curiosity seekers Brennan III as being too Beadleston, R-Monmouth, the By HALLIE SCHRAEGEH cost to the county. program, with UP meaning through a complicated formu- they could receive help crowded into the chamber's (See DOOR, Pg. 2, Col. 5) committee chairman, gaveled FREEHOLD — Monmouth The changes involve: unemployed or "underem- la, with different amounts through the Monmouth Coun- the session to order. County's welfare picture 1. Aid to Dependent Chil- ployed." If the parents don't listed for children five or un- ty Welfare Board, andj&is have enough income to meet But the hallway outside was changes considerably this dren (ADC). Welfare no long- der, children six through 12 could take up to- several week as the new year ushers er will break up families. the child's needs, under stan- and children 13 through 21. a sea of confusion. Television months, Mr. Scovell said, de- Marlboro's Mayor In new programs and pro- Fathers will now be able to dards set up by the N.J. De- But Mr. Scovell said a cameramen, photographers cesses. stay in their homes. Former- partment of Institutions and family of six where the oldest pending on caseloads and and tape recorder-toting And conversations with Wel- ly, a family could not receive Agencies, the family will be child is 13 needs $297.20 per staff levels. Emergency help newsmen who had been fare Director Robert C. Wells welfare if an able-bodied fath- entitled to supplementary in- month just for basic needs was sometimes available barred from the chamber Firm on Selections and Deputy Director Freder- er was in the home, Mr. come. The program is ex- according to state estimates, through municipal welfare milled about waiting to "col- ic N. Scovel reveal that Scovell explained. pected to increase by 1,000 — excluding rent, which boards, but some municipali- lar" one of the principals in- ; volved. there will be more benefits Two new initials have been cases in 1969. could add another $125. If the ties had residence require- Needs are determined Beadleston had given state for more people at a lower added. It is now the ADC-UP father earns $66 a week, for ments and some others were •example, the family is eligi- troopers at the door instruc- ble to receive the difference unable to provide the assis- tions to bar everyone from in budgetary needs, he ex- tance needed, said Mr. Sco- the floor except for legisla- plained. vell. tors and their aides, com- 4,000-Acre Manalapan Site If the father is unemployed, (WELFARE, Pg. 3, Col. 3) mittee members and their is registered with the N.J; Employment Service and Earmarked for Development meets other definitive crite- ria, the family will receive to- MANALAPAN — A nation- establishing an industrial cen- the firm bearing his name, tal assistance, according to The Inside Story ally known industrial devel- ter in the southern portion of is vice president in charge of federal law, Mr. Scovell said. oper, James M. Rice Asso- the township. sales in the Muscarelle com- Mpst of the state welfare New council president In city Page 2 laws passed last fall imple- ciates, proposed to create a Details Unavailable pany. Free U. S. Army officer Page 2 ment federal programs set 4,000 - acre industrial, com- Details of the type of indus- Growth Predicted Holiday pecan cake recipe _ Page 10 mercial and residential de- The Monmouth County forth in federal laws passed try, companies that will set- Weddings, engagements .'. Page 10 velopment here. tle there and project cost are Planning Board last Dec. 16 in 1967, Mr. Scovell said. But Caseys clips Lions for Festival title : Page 11 The firm, a subsidiary of not available. reported that Manalapan aid to the underemployed is Joseph L. Muscarelle Inc. of In its announcement, the would have the largest per- strictly the state's. Korncgay's 30 leads Hawks to crown .....Page 11 Maywood, will submit its de- Rice firm says that a major centage of increase of em- Presumed Eligible Allen & Goldsmith 6 Sports _ 11...12 Mayor Cbarles T. McCuc George E. Creevy tailed plans to local authori- land development is to rise ployment within a municipali- 2. Presumptive Eligibility. Amusements 7 Stock Market _ 16 ties early next year. 50 minutes from the Lincoln"^ ty in the county in the next Everyone who applies for Births 2 Successful Investing 16 MARLBORO — Mayor per statement issued by the "The project is a highly Tunnel in Monmouth Couflty. 17 years. welfare aid will be presumed Jim Bishop._.. 6 Television _ ,_.. 7, 8 Charles T. McCue, still El at CC. to be eligible for it and will impressive one," said May- It adds that this quiet little This report indicated that Bridge II Women's News 10 his home, last night charac- "If I have an appointment be given immediate help. The or Thomas E. Corless last community between Freehold the township's employment Classified 14, 15 terized the comments of the to make, 1'U do it, regardless county's welfare investigators DAILY REGISTER night. "There is nothing like and Hlghtstown has been the would go from 807 to 9,290, an Comics -.,„..... 13 Marlboro Township Citizens' of their opinion or news arti- will have 90 days to verify PHONE NUMBERS this in the whole east coast. center of intense activity for increase of 1,051.2 per cent, Crossword Puzzle II Committee (CC) about his sup- cles or anything else. I think it will be a considera- James M. Rice Associates. by 1985. statements made in affidavits Editorials 6 Main Office 741-0010 posed appointment of George ble benefit to the present resi- The Muscarelle company is The developer last year un- by applicants. Welfare cheats Herblock E. Creevy to th Planning "I have two appointments to Classified Ads 741-6900 e make New Year's noon." dents as well as to the future listed in the Dun and Brad- dertook 42 building projects — people who issue false James Kllpatrlck 6 Home Delivery .741-0010 Board as "just rumors." ones." street 1068 Million Dollar Di- at a cost of more than $60 sworn statements claiming Movie Timetable 7 Middlelown Bureau ..(71-2250 And Mr. Creevy called them Mayor McCue said he The mayor last Friday rectory. It listed sales at $30 million. eligibility — will be prosecut- Obituaries _ 4 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 "ballyhoo" and "baloney." s had selected two people, but, • had announced that a na- million for the'general build- Herbert H. Smith Asso- ed, Mr. Scovell said. Sylvia Porter 6 Long Branch Bureau 222-M1I "They, have to throw their he declined to say who they ' tional Industrial developer ing contracting firm. ciates of Trenton is the plan- Formerly, applicants had to oar in somewhere," said the were. ') would declare its intention of James M. Rice, who heads ner for the project. prove their eligibility before mayor, replying to a newspa- (See MAYOR, Pg. 2, Col. '3) • . . • • 1 • • • . ' — ;- .'-•••' . • , I S. VietsFrep an American 2-THE DAILY REGISTER, Officer Long Imprisoned Construction at OCEAN TOWNSHIP - beaded by Councilman John may be lowered to 1 per cent . SAIGON (AP) — South he was reported emaciated namese 21st Division freed namesej sweep had encoun- Construction is scheduled to Beekman. based on pending federal pro- Vietnamese army troops and tired. the American officer shortly tered any resistance. start this spring on the town- The project will be built grams. , sweeping a thick jungle in the A South Vietnamese army after noon today. He was The American lieutenant re- ship's first senior citizen entirely with federal funds as Mr. Beekman said that the Mekong Delta today freed a officer was reported freed at found in a camp in the wild, housing project. moderate income public hous- * U.S. Army officer who had portedly was captured in 1963 project will produce income the same time, and both were marshy U Minn forest about while serving as an adviser at John J. Lynch, a member ing. for the township through mu- ••been a prisoner of the Viet flown to hospitals. 150 miles southwest of Sai- a remote camp in the Mekong of Alvin E. Gershen Asso- Under the federal defini- , Cong for more than five years. gon. ciates, Trenton, financial con- nicipal taxes which are to be The American's identity was Delta sOOth of Saigon. tion of "moderate income," paid at the rate of 15 per I " A U.S. spokesman said the withheld until his next of kin The U Minn forest has long sultants, said that, ground is the maximum a single per- American, a first lieutenant in are notified. been a Viet Cong stronghold, Since American involvement expected to be broken in son may earn and be eligible cent of the gross income or the Special Forces, was in Found in a Camp and allied troops seldom pen- in the war began in January early spring.- for an apartment is $4,800 a $9,000 a year. ;." satisfactory" condition de- The U.S. Command said a etrate It. There was no indi- 1981, only a handful of Amer- The Philadelphia regional year, and iip to $6,000 for a The apartments are located .. spite his long captivity. But patrol from the South Viet- cation whether the South Viet- ican prisoners have been res- office of the Department of couple. within a quarter mile of shop- cued from Viet Cong camps. Housing and Urban Develop- The plan under which proj- ping facilities, professional of- The U.S. Command does not fices, and public transporta- know how many Americans ment has approved both the ect will be financed, Mr; site of the project and the Beekman said, calls for an tion. The complex includes a may be held in jungle camps. recreation area, and icotnmu- Parkway Income Produces The Viet Cong has released number of units to be built. income based on rentals of The $1.2 million project will $85 a month for efficiency nity room. a few American prisoners and In addition to senior' citi- offered before Christmas to William J. Brennan HI be built on a 10-acre site be- apartments, and $100 a month release three enlisted men it tween Momnoutfl Road and for the one-bedroom units. Of zens, the apartments will be Million-Plus in Surplus captured within the past eight Overlook Avenue. It will con- this amount, 40 per cent will available to handicapped par- Door sist of 105 one bedroom and be retained by the Housing sons regardless of age. The •" WOODBRIDGE - Adopting midnight, more than 141 mil- months. A team of U.S. ne- was granted a one-year exten- gotiators was unable to ar- (Continued) efficiency units built in six Corporation for repairs, main- rentals include all utilities ex- its 1969 budget yesterday, the lion vehicles will have trav- sion of its option to purchase clusters of attached dwellings. tenance, and supervision. The cept telephone. Kitchens will N.J. Highway Authority, eled the parkway in 1968. Last range the release in a meet- comfortable" in associations three acres on Telegraph Hill ing Christmas Day with Viet with known underworld fig- The housing is being built remainder will be used to be equipped with refrigera- which operates the Garden year's count was 129,648,000, for construction of its planned pay off the 50-year federal {.ti and stoves, and each the director said. Cong representatives, and ures, sat at his regular desk by the Township of Ocean State Parkway, came up with museum building. The mu- another meeting is scheduled during the proceedings, note which carries an inter- rtment will have its own more than ?10 million in sur- Total 1969 operating budget Housing Corp. formed by the seum now operates a tempo- New Year's morning. flanked by his father, Jacob, Township Council in 1967 and est rate of 3 per cent, which iting controls. plus for 1968 which will be for the authority will be $45,- rary headquarters or. Tele- a former assemblyman, and applied to next year's im- 605,000, against $43,265,000 in graph Hill and supervises the Little fighting was reported John Yacovelle of Camden, provement and modernization 1968. area's nature trails. today, the second day of the his attorney. projects. Executive department ex- "We hope they buy the land Viet Cong's New Year's cease, fire, although U.S. and South Two rows in front of him Lawyer Hits Probe Evidence The authority, financed penses will rise from $1,039,- and start building this com- in the seat from which he 'completely by its own earn- 778 in 1968 to $1,205,583 next Vietnamese forces were pa- ing year," Mr. Tonti said. trolling as vigorously as ever. casts legislative votes was (Continued) is a constant house guest, who those too comfortable?" ings without tax support, ha- year; operations department Cowan Printing Co. of Assemblyman John A. Selec- Friedland said that he had frequently dines, who" con- Hesitates on One ' bitually uses its "profits" for spending will go from the U.S. headquarters reported Bridgeton was awarded a that two American helicopters ky, R-Mercer, who also had been retained by Digilio as a sorted with, or spent a great "Yes," Brennan replied. such improvements, D. Louis current $6,579,508 to $6,988,- contract for printing of 8,250 been named by Brennan. He lawyer to help settle a usu- deal of time with members of Then he asked the same ques- \ Tonti, authority executive di-. 916; finance department ex- were shot down by enemy copies of the authority's an- ground fire yesterday several was seated between his attor- rious loan. organized crime would fit into tion and got the same answer V rector, explained. penses will increase from nual report at a cost of $4,- neys, Sydney S. Souter and this definition." for Selecky. When he asked k U "Lots of people want to $987,563 to $1,107,756; and en- hours after the Viet Con? "I believed and stiU believe 315. cease-fire began. Both hell- John P. Scozzarl. he is not a criminal," Fried- After an hour of testimony, about Friedland, Brennan hes- know what happens to all gineering expenses will rise McCord asked him "Is Sena- itated before finally replying those quarters they put in the from $3,908,151 to $4,197,745. Coverdale and Colpitts of copters were destroyed, and Sen. Sido L. Ridolfl, D- land said. "My primary rep- two Americans were wounded. Mercer, the third legislator resentation was in attempting tor Sido Ridolfi on the list of that he was. toll booths," the director said. The rest of the $45 million New York City was given a "Well, there's the answer," supplementary contract of $8,- The losses Taised to 970 the named by Brennan, came to to settle what appeared to be budget will be used for debt announced number of Ameri- the hearing alone and sat at a usurious loan." he declared. "Sure, we take service, bond redemption and 640 to extend a study of com- muter rates on the parkway. can helicopters shot down in the desk of Assembly Minori- First Assistant Attorney in a lot of money over the capital improvements to the South Vietnam. year, but it all goes back into The study will determine the ty Leader S. Howard Wood- General Joseph Hoffman, who parkway. son, D-Mercer, who is serv- acted as Brennan's counsel at the parkway." Grant Extension incidence of commuter use of A South Vietnamese mili- Mr. Tonti stated that by the toll road along its entire ing as vice chairman of the the hearing, said afterward The Monmouth Museum tary spokesman said the Viet that "it is extremely unlike- length. Cong had shelled several gov- committee. All three lawmakers lis-- ly" that Friedland would be A proposal by Automatic ernment installations in 10 vi- subject to indictment in the Toll Systems Inc. of the olations of its self-proclaimed tened carefully as Brennan, son of U.S. Supreme Court case under investigation. Bronx, N.Y., to install two cease-fire which began at 1 Brennan touched off a state- State Blood Banks toll booths at the northbound a.m. Monday. He said three Justice William J. Brennan Jr., told the committee why wide furor on Dec. 11 when he Clifton ramps for $99,685 was persons, including one Amer- told a meeting of journalists accepted. ican, were killed, and two he would characterize them as being "too comfortable" that organized crime had in- Face Critical Need Leo McDennott Painting Americans and seven South filtrated virtually every ave- Co., Clark, was awarded a Vietnamese were wounded. with members of organized crime. nue of life in New Jersey, in- • NEWARK (AP) - New ter in Long Branch, a spokes- $7,000 contract to paint the The U.S. Command report- cluding the state legislature. "Jersey blood banks are fac- man said they "had to interior of the authority ad- ed one clash between Ameri- Several times Yacovelle He said three lawmakers ;~lng critical shortages with es- scrounge every day for do- ministration building. can and enemy forces about and Scozzari rose to com- were involved but subsequent- :.,pecially serious situations re- nors." An agreement with the state 25 miles north of Saigon in plain they could not hear ly expanded the list to six. ported in Essex County and The Essex County Blood Department of Transportation which 13 enemy and one Brennan's testimony because He said in his testimony f£ottier northern areas. Bank servicing all 26 Hospi- ,;.covering distribution of costs American were killed. the chain-smoking assistant that his information came u Slate Commissioner of tals in the county, reported of construction of an, inter- U.S. headquarters said attorney general had leaned from state police files to .-: Health, Dr. Bosooe "P. Kan- one of the lowest blood sup- change between the parkway, North Vietnamese troops in back casually in his chair which he received access :_dle, said the Hong Kong flu, plies in its history. A spokes- Rt. 440 and Rt. U. S. 9 in bunkers in the Southern half while responding to questions. when he took over the direc- £•: bad weather and assorted res- man there said the bank is Woodbridge was authorized. of the demilitarized zone fired Brennan, wearing a dark tion of a special Mercer Coun- . piratory diseases are the rea- all out of type B negative The Appointments on a small U.S. observation gray suit and accompanied ty grand jury investigation sons for the shortage of do- blood that is found in only Annual appointments ap- plane Monday. Marine fighter- by First Asst. Atty. Gen. Jo- into organized crime. , nors and blood. one of every 67 persons.; proved are Pindar, McElroy, bombers attacked Hie bunk- seph A. Hoffman who acted Statement Is Read L Columbus Hospital in New- Connell and Foley of Newark, ers, destroying six of them as his counsel, entered the ... ' ;The shortages represent an chamber minutes,1 .-after, Bea- \ all time low and some hos- ark is releasing blood only in general counsel; Frederic R. and touching off a secondary mony,wAJh,,a prepare^ state- emergencies. Doctors there Harric Inc., here, engineer- explosion that indicated hits dleston had called the session mehtduflng'which he reiter- pitals report postponing elec- to order. ated a statement issued the tive surgery until the sum- must ' T a statement testi- ing consultants; Puder and on ammunition stores, a fying an emergency need Puder of Newark,' account- day after the speech in which mer. spokesman said. He said en- He and Hoffman, who had ; to get blood for their patients. ants; Hawkins, Delafield and emy losses were not known, been in Gov. Richard J. " he said "too comfortable" - Dr. Kandle issued a plea Robert Vincelette, director Wood of New York City, bond there were no American cas- Hughes' office prior to their meant "close business, social THE CHIP AND THE BLOCK — Alan Teicher, 12, son for blood donations before of laboratories at Columbus, counsel; Coverdale and Col- ualties, and none of the appearance before the com- or professional relationships of Long Branch Councilman Samuel Teicher, raps for which I would personally find "Christmas. He joined 100 oth- said the shortage is "terrible." pitts of New York City, traf- planes was hit. mittee, were dogged by cam- order on the 1904 council gavel block. The youth siri ~.er state health department He said shortages usually oc- fic consultants; Lehman U.S. Marine patrols also eramen as they headed to- uncomfortable." When pressed by McCord , in the council president's chair, which his father will employes in donating a pint cur at the end of summer Brothers of New York City, found two enemy bases, just ward the Assembly chamber. and in late-December every financial advisors; James F. below the DMZ near the Ma- A set of television lights and cojnmittee members "for fake over tomorrow. Councilman Teicher, sworn into —of blood in Mercer County, year. Roper of Red Bank, archtect; elaboration, Brennan said: but the need for donors is rine outpost called "The Rock- crashed to the floor in the his new post yesterday, replaces Councilman Robert But this year the problem and J.S. Freylinghuysen Corp pile" and below Da Nang, confusion. "Surely a public official who still urgent. of New York City, David Rob- B. Cornellwho presided over council sessions for th» - At Monmouth Medical Cen- is critical, Vincelette said. more than 100 miles to the Inside the chamber, they Many donors in New Bruns- erts and Co. Inc., of Mill- south. The Marines seized 45 walked immediately to the past nine months. (Register Staff Photo) wick were turned away be- burn and Edward L. Whelan rifles, 490 mortar rounds, witness chair and Selecky, 'Army' Sets cause they had not fully- re- Co. of Elizabeth, insurance more than 2,300 mortar fuses who had never seen his ac- ; Arrest Man covered from the flu. "if they advisory committee. and 4,300 rounds of small cuser before, asked newsmen have a cold of any kind or The next authority meeting arms and machine-gun am- which of the two men was Services Teicher fo Sworn \As Suspect even have the sniffles, they will be Thursday, Jan. 23. munition. Brennan. ' . cannot be accepted," accord- ForTonight In Assault ing to Norman Boggs, direc- RED BANK — Brigadier As CounciVs Head tor of the New Brunswick Walter Murdoch of the Red MTODLETOWN — Thomas chapter of the Red Cross. LONG BRANCH — Samuel tion tinder its form of govern- Mayor Firm on Selections Bank Salvation Army Corps, ; Bow Jr., 22, of 40 Woodland Red Cross headquarters in Teicher yesterday was sworn ment is Mayor Paul Nastasto Drive, was charged with invites the public to attend Washington said critical situ- (Continued) the job they have to do as with Mr. (Joseph P.) Leo as special services tonight from into office as the city's new Jr. and City Business Ad- atrocious assault and battery ations are reported through He said the appointments councilmen and not try to do, much as we can." Mr. Leo is ! ministrator Frank Vanore. after a fracas early Satur- 9 o'clock to midnight. council president. most of the country. will be announced at the re- the mayor's job for him. the township's new business The.Watch Night Eve ser- Mr. Teicher also said he day morning in the parking The Community Blood organization meeting of the "What do they want, a dic- administrator Mr. Teicher said he hopes will make council agendas lot of The Pub, Rt. 35, Po- vices will be in local head- to "run a tight ship" and ex- Bank in Hoboken reported it. Township Council tomorrow in tatorship?" quarters, 20 Riverside Ave. more accessible to the public lice Chief Joseph M. McCar- was "in dire need of all types the Central School. Mr. Creevy said that in 1965 pects to "streamline City thy reported yesterday. Guest speaker will be Col. by placing copies at the en- of blood" and the Eastern The Citizens' Committee is- when Mayor McCue, Mr. Council sessions," which have trance to council chambers. The suspect has been re- Blood Bank in Jersey City Woman Is Lulu SaM, who for many run far into the night be- sued a statement which ap- Creevy and Mr. Storer, all years headed the legacy de- He also calls for a closer leased in $5,000 bail pending said it "can't meet the de- peared in The Daily Register members of the Purpose and cause of numerous caucus link with the local Chamber a hearing in Municipal Court mands from hospitals." Injured partment at New York City sessions' and have reportedly yesterday saying they were Principle coalition, defeated territorial headquarters. of Commerce in a united ef- Thursday, the chief said. opposed to the appointment of Thomas Antisell, Gerald A. discouraged city residents fort to dean up the city. He ' Mr. Bow was identified by Bauman Jr. (now chairman of The 9 p.m. services will en- from attending meetings of the victim as one of two men Renew 16 Taxi Mr. Creevy, former Township In Accident compass the theme, "1968 in plans to join a national ef- Council president, because he the Planning Board) add Nor- the governing body. fort, he said, to participate who assaulted Edmund Visit, man Janwich for Township LBVCHOFT — A head-on Review," and the 11 p.m. Mr. Teicher said also he 50, of Greenhill Road, Colts Driver Permits had been removed from office ceremony will be concerned in the Clean City Program. by a vote of two to one for Council seats, Mr. Grubb, then collision with a Holmdel road will try to make city residents Mr. Teicher also said he Neck, fin The Pub parking lot MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - with "1969 in Prevue." what the CC said were ac- mayor, had appointed Mr. more aware of what takes will form a committee to take after dragging him fronf nis At an abbreviated meeting department dump truck put An hour of fellowship and the Township Council last tions "in regard to planning Bauman and Mr. Antisell to place in ttie city and will seek up pertinent city matters with car. HeWas arrested by Avon Dolores G. Cronelly, 23, of 50 refreshments wiH take place a better dialogue between the police on a Middletown (war- night made various account and zoning contrary to the in- the Planning Board and Mr. W. Front St. In Riverview the county Board of Free- terest of the people of Marl- Janwich to the Local Assis- between 10 and 11 p.m. governing body and the ad- holders. rant. v / transfers, renewed 16 taxi Hospital, Red Bank, under in- driver licenses and dropped boro." tance Board. There will be special In- ministration. Mr. Pfaff, taken to^Hiver- tensive care witi fractures of strumental and vocal music. He said he will also ask view Hospital, Red Bank, re- $1.89 in uncollectable taxes The CC brought about the Statement Echoed The city's governing body is that city department heads at- .•:ceived stitches over both eyes from the books. recall election Nov. 26 in The CC statement was ech- both bones of her left leg yes-, City Council. The administra- tend more council sessions. and was treated for cuts and The meeting, which was ad- which Mr. Creevy and for- oed at last night's Township terday. Her condition wag re- scrapes and released. journed from Dec. 16, lasted mer Councilman Alfred L. Council meeting by Robert ported as fair this morning. Youth Held 10 minutes. Investigating are Detective Storer were replaced by Coun- Kramer, Markham Drive, Police said Miss Cronelly's Robert Schnoor and Patrol- Council will meet in regular cil President Walter C. Grubb Wh'ittier Oaks, who asked, vehicle, traveling east on W. In Stabbing man Irvin Beaver. session at 8 p.m. Monday. Jr. and John J. McLaughlin, "Why is it Mayor McCue can Front Street, rounded a County Births CC members. give the taxpayers a slap in curve and smashed into a LEONARDO - William Mayor Attacked the face and appoint to the Holmdel dump truck operated Isaksen, 17, of Belleview Ave. IHVERVTEW 112 Idlewild Lane, Matawan, The CC statement attacked Planning Board, perhaps by Joseph Allocco, 36, of 2 was reported in good con- Red Bank son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyce the mayor, saying he "plans against the best interests of AUocco Drive, Holmdel, at dition-last night in Riverview Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masky The Weather to ignore the people in the the community, Mr. Creevy 11:19 a.m. yesterday. (nee Sandra Shcaly), 47 Burl- (nee Arlene Bachrach), 6 Hospital, Red Bank, after ington Ave., Leonardo, son, Cloudy today with rain likely, MARINE Creevy appointment and give and Mr. Storer? Cavan Lane, Hazlet, son, yes- them a slap in the face. The truck driver told police suffering a stab wound in the yesterday. terday. possibly beginning as sleet or Cape May to Block Island: "I agree with the Citizens' the Cronelly vehicle came stomach Saturday night dur- Mr. and Mrs. William Corn- freezing rain northwest, high Southeasterly winds 10 to 20 "We ask Mayor McCue, in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson the interest of cooperation, to Committee,, the mayor has around the curve on the ing an altercation on O'Neil elia (nee Joan Tsennig), 10 Jn upper 30s to mid 40s. Par- knots today shifting to west gone against bis promise (to (nee Eleanors Stone), 128 reconsider the Creevy appoint- wrong side of the road and St. Duncan Drive, Holmdel, son, Idolbrook I,ane, Matawan; 'aal clearing, windy and turn- to northwest at 15-25 knots work closely with the CC)." stated he had no chance of yesterday. ing much colder tonight, low with higher gusts late today ment and name someone who John A. Johnson, also 17, son, yesterday. will put Marlboro first in this Mr. Kramer also attacked avoiding the crash. The acci- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richard- ranging from around five continuing through tonight the mayor for not appearing dent occurred near the Navy of 1 O'Neil St., charged with son (nee Jane Gill), 15 Devon and tomorrow. Rain today, very responsible and critical juvenile delinquency, is in MONMOUTH MEDICAL above northwest to teens at council meetings. railroad crossing at Norman- N Road, Middletown, daughter, Long Braacb south. Tomorrow partly sun- partial clearing tonight, fair position." the juvenile center in Free- B Mr. Creevy, reached by tel- But George T. Saathoff, dy Road, Police reported Miss yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert West- ny, windy and cold, high tomorrow. Visibility one to Cronelly's car a total wreck. hold awaiting Juvenile Court Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziol- three miles locally, below one ephone, said, "It looks like Topanemus Road, defend- action, Police Chief Joseph water (nee Elfriede Knapp), around 20 northwest lower Michael Cofone of McCamp- kowski (nee Lavonia King), 4 15 Marlin Place, Middletown, 39s south. Outlook for Thurs- mile in precipitation, other- they're trying' to coerce him ed the mayor, saying, "This M. McCarthy said. The chief Second St., West Keansburg, wise five miles or more. (the mayor) a little bit. It criticism is not fair. Mr. Mc- bell Road, Holmdel, a hitch- said the victim and bis com- daughter, yesterday. day mostly sunny and con- son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Law TIDES seems to me they're awfully Cue has been in the hospital hiker In Miss Cronelly's vehi- panion, Miss Debbie Wingler tinued very cold. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zel- lor (nee Rosemarie Smith), 30 Sandy nook worried. twice." cle, was admitted to the hos- of 12 O'Neil St., identified asquez (nee GeraMine Khan- Add the Weather pg. 2 pat :. TODAY - High 5:42 p.m. "I'm sure whoever be does Mr. Grubb said he bad con- pital with multiple cuts and young Johnson as the assail- Woodrow St., Oakhurst, ner), 53 Turnberry Drive, daughter, yesterday. • In Elberon, yesterday's high and low 11:36 p.m. appoint will work with the in- ferred with the mayor for a bruises and a possible cere- ant. Lincroft, daughter, yesterday. was 36 degrees and the low For Red Bank and Rumson terests of Marlboro first. I've half hour on the phone Sun- bral concussion. He is In good Patrolman Eugene Arm- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haw- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL was 23. It was 27 at 6 p.m. bridge, add two hours; Sea always put Marlboro first," day, and "I'm quite convinced strong arrested Johnson at kins (nee Martha Rizhie), 3 Neptune , said Mr. Creevy, without ei- condition today. The overnight low was 22 and Bright, deduct 10 minutes; of his illness. It would, be his home. Investigation is be- Spring Valley Drive, Hazlet, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long Branch, deduct 15 min- ther confirming or denying the nice, I'm sure, if the mayor Patrolman Herman Grillon ing continued by Patrolman the temperature at 7 daughter, yesterday. Worth (nee Ruth Beck), 315 utes; Highlands bridge, add rumor of his appointment. could be with us. We could Issued Miss Cronelly a sum- Armstrong and Detective Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Shis morning vas 28. N. Riverside Drive, Neptune, 40 lto "They ibould worry about uw hit advice. We'll consult mons for careless driving. William Halllday. Caffrey, (nee Arlene Syers), daughter, yesferday. ,., \ • - •' it. ' • THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dee. 31, 1968-3 Top of the News 5,411,381 in Plant WASHINGTON — Bribery, forgery, collusion and govern- ment laxity led to massive thefts of aircraft and other fuels Intended for vital U. S. military operations in Thailand, federal Investigators say in an unpublished report to Sen. Granted by Sewer William, Proxmire. The report of a 10-man General Accounting Office team reveals that at least 5.5 million gallons of petroleum products LITTLE SILVER - Con- dation of Manganaro, Martin,' An electric contract was tract was awarded to Arrow The six members of the were stolen during 1987 in the country where hundreds of tracts totaling $5,411, 381 were Lincoln consulting engineers, awarded to J.R.H. Electrical Iron Works Inc. of Jersey Authority are Oceanport, awarded last night by the the authority awarded these Mechanical Contracting Co., City for $94,444. Monmouth Beach, Fair Ha- U. S. Air Force bombers and fighter bombers employed in Northeast Monmouth Region- bids: of Long Branch, for $359,867. . the Vietnam war are based. May Top $29 Million. ven, Little Silver, Shrews- al Sewerage Authority, for General contracting con- Philip J. Eager Inc., 6f Authority chairman Michael bury and West Long Branch. "The full extent of the financial loss to the government the construction of a treat- is not known at this time," said the report, explaining that tract of $4,787,400 to D'Annun- Long Branch was awarded a J. 'Rafferty estimated con- Customer towns are Rumson, ment plant and pumping sta- zio & Associates, a joint ven- heating, ventilation and air struction costs for the 12-town Sea Bright, New Shrewsbury, the GAO investigators were unable to determine how many tion. ture of D*Annunzio Bros. Inc., conditioning contract for $104,- network at more than $29 mil- c more millions of gallons of fuel had been illegally siphoned Frederic N. Scovell Shrewsbury Township, Red from the military supply system. Meeting in a special meet- DeForest Construction & 900 and a plumbing contract lion. Mr. Rafferty said last ing at. the Borough Hall here Equipment Co. Inc., and C & for $64,770. night he hoped that by Feb- Bank, and Eatontown. Proxmire, who requested the GAO investigation, released and acting on the recommen- C Construction Co. Inc. A miscellaneous metals con- ruary there would be some It was reported early in De- the report to The Associated Press. He said it disclosed "a Welfare sort of ground breaking cere- shocking failure" by the government to properly police its cember that residents in these (Continued) mony to mark the start of towns may have to pay as supply system and said there should be a further inquiry to work. ; determine whether any of the jet fuel, gasoline, diesel fuel 3. Municipal Welfare much as $700 in order to con- and lubricants ended up in Communist hands. Boards. The Monmouth Coun- Contracts awarded last nect into the authority's sew- ty Welfare Board will take night are subject to the writ- ten approval by the Federal ers. Date for completion of over most of the responsibili- the entire project has been Ocean Hill Teachers Sue ties of municipal welfare Water Pollution Control Ad- ministration. set tentatively for 1972. NEW YORK — Eight persons indicted earlier for al- boards. The local boards will legedly harassing teachers in the experimental and contro- retain responsibility only for versial Ocean Hill-Brownsville School District have filed a 1450,000 damage suit against the Brooklyn district attorney. single individuals between the The suit, filed yesterday in Brooklyn federal court, ages of 18 and 65 who are in $284,000 Juvenile charged acting Brooklyn Dist Atty. Elliot T. Golden with need and who are not per- harassment of the community governing board of the local manently and totally disabled district. and for childless couples The plaintiffs included four teachers, two members of the meeting those specifications. Center Pact Is Let now-suspended local governing board, a parent, a community Emergency help in all other now in the county radio room. activist and the Rev. C. Herbert Oliver, chairman of the gov- cases wiM now be provided FREEHOLD — Donato Con- erning board. struction Co., New Shrews- The new center will house by the county instead of by bury, was awarded a $284,000 20 boys and 13 girls between the municipality. contract yesterday by the the ages of 8 and 17 in segre- Nixon Flies West Today Saving to Taxpayers county Board of Freeholders gated facilities. ..KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — President-elect Nixon ends the 4. Monmouth County Tax- for general construction of the The architectural firm of Florida phase of his holiday vacation today and flies to Cali- payers. They will save proposed juvenile detention Bernard Kellenyi of Red Bank fornia for a football game and a home-state reunion. money, although Mr. Wells center. was engaged to design the Nixon moved up his departure plans by one day to be in notes that it is impossible to Ground breaking for the one-story building. Los Angeles New Year's Eve. He had planned to flywes t pinpoint savings per taxpay- center should take place tomorrow, but an aide said he decided that would make his er because the taxes people within six weeks and comple- schedule too rushed. pay are federal, state and lo- tion is expected to take about Marlboro's Nixon plans to attend the Rose Bowl football game in a year. cal and because welfare has JOVIAL ASTRONAUTS MAKE REPORTS—In a happy mood as they go through Pasadena tomorrow afternoon. Thursday night, the president- always gotten only a small - By revising its plans for the elect and his wife are to attend a welcome-home reception fraction of local taxes, any- debriefing procedure at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., yetter- proposed center, the Board of New Aide at the Convention Center in Anaheim, Calif. way (most of these taxes go day are the Apollo 8 astronauts. Gesturing to explain part of their historic flight Freeholders were able to trim for schools). are: Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., command module pilot, left, and Col. Frank Bor- costs by about $60,000, after At Session taking into account contingen- Broderick Weighs Mayoralty Race Mr. Wells said he expects man, commander, center, while Lt. Col. William A. Anders, lunar module pilot, MARLBORO — The town- NEW YORK — Vincent L. Broderick, the police commis- cies and other costs. 500 cases to be added in the listens. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto) ship's new business adminis- sioner Mayor John V. Lindsay declined to reappoint in 4966, four other categories of as- Other contracts awarded for trator, who starts working says he is giving "considerable thought" to running for the sistance — a total of 1,500 the center were to Park Steel full tune tomorrow, sat quiet- Democratic mayoral nomination. new cases in 1969, if you in- and Iron Company, Bradley Beach, $8,888 for structural ly through the Township * Lindsay replaced Broderick, who had been appointed by clude the ADC increases. The Council meeting last night. former Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner, after Broderick other categories are Old Age steel and miscellaneous met- publicly opposed Lindsay's decision to create a civilian board Marlboro Okays Amendment als; Frank C. Gibson, Free- Joseph P. Leo said after Assistance, Disability Assis- hold, $40,834 for plumbing, the meeting he has been eas- to review charges of police misconduct. Broderick has since tance (for those under- 65), (Continued) sprung up in adjacent town- cilities needed to „ accommo- been practicing law in the firm of Louis Nizer. and $63,296 for heating and ing into the job, working on Aid to the Blind and Medical Mr. Youngman said he ships since the master plan date industry in the area?" ventilating, and S. L. Rodson the budget "every day except Aid to the Aged. wasn't "jumping up and down was adopted in 1965. he asked. Electrical Co., Inc., Freehold, Christmas" and coming in Realtor Edna M. Netter said Council President Walter C. Asks Legalized Prostitution But Mr. Wells said that as voting 'no.' But I leave with $46,500 for electrical. to his township office about DETROIT — To meet today's federal deadline, the Detroit the number of cases.go up the the sewer and water lines in- Grubb Jr. said he had spoken c The total amount of con- every other day. '". the thought that I trust this is to the industrial srsas are in- to the sewer people in 1965 Common Council approved a $20.5-million Model Cities ap- unit cost will go down. tracts comes to $443,518 When Mr. Leo is still serving as plication yesterday, containinga recommendation from a just the small beginning. I adequate. She said 12-inch about servicing and had been the board initially accepted The saving in the five as- water mains do not give satisfied with their answers. deputy municipal clerk in 10i£member citizens' committeeThat prostitution be legalized. sistance programs will be want to see more changes bids, which were later re- Holmdel Township until he is However, city officials said the proposal to establish soon." enough water and that 18-inch "That is one reason why I jected and the plans were re- due to a new state matching lines are needed. had felt it would be a desir- vised, the total came to more replaced there, but he will legitimate red light districts was not part of the recommenda- funds formula, whereby the Alfred L. Storer, who lost- be working on a part-time tions to be implemented in the next five years, if ever. Attorneys Speak able use." than $600,000. The board had county will pay $337,332 less his Township Council seat in anticipated $550,000 for con- basis in that job after.tomor- /Sources afrom the citizens' committee, composed of persons in 1969 than in 1968. The Mon- Several attorneys were pres- 'The Only Answer' row. the recall election Nov. 26, Pressed by Mr. O'Hagan struction and equipment. elected in.the inner city neighborhoods, said the purpose was mouth County Welfare Board ent to speak on behalf of "Luckily, the Holmdel .BUd- to rid the. area of organized crime control of prostitution and approved; ffie assistance bud- charged that •Councilman: John clients. about whether a report had The county will build a been made about the actual get deadline is later than to halt the spread of venereal disease. get Dec. 11. H. Williams had a conflict of Attorney John W. O'Mara of new juvenile shelter near the Marloro's," he said. capacity of the .facilities, Mr. John L. Montgomery Medical Another saving will be in interest, and asked him to ab- Eatontown said he repre- Grubb replied: "I have given Mr. Leo said he has been Would Scrap Platoon System sented Mr. and Mrs. John Home on Dutch Lane Road to the proposed administrative stain from voting on ,the mat- you the only answer I can replace, the existing facilities meeting with Mayor Charles , . NEW YORK — Mayor John V. Lindsay has asked the budget, where an increased ter. Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. give at this time." T. McCue and Council Presi- state legislators to abolish the three-platoon police system, Kenneth Hayes, owners of use of mechanical office Mr. Storer said Mr. Wil- Mr. O'Hagan said that the dent Walter C. Grubb Jr., ' double the maximum sentence for mugging and stiffen penal- •• equipment is expected to save liams owns property in the property at Rt. 520 and Gor- familiarizing himself with of- ties for prostitution and possession of dangerous drugs., dons Corner Road, i one-acre area is not serviced the county $1,515, Mr. Wells western industrial zone which and residents would have to Charge Man fice procedures and meeting Lindsay sent 10 bills to the legislature yesterday, all said. That would bring the was formerly zoned for resi- "Why the.north-south flip- township officials and person- aimed at strengthening the city's law enforcement program. have septic tanks, and he amount saved this year to dential use. "Mr. Williams is flop?" he asked, referring to complained that there is no After Crash nel. $338,847. the only one who owns any the change of a shopping cen- buffer zone between industrial Inaugural Protests Are Planned ter zone from one corner to But the total assistance industry there," he said. and one-acre residential In Howell WASHINGTON — The same group that sponsored anti- budget, if the administrative Has a Factory the other. zones. He said zoning should war demonstrations during the Democratic National Conven- estimates are approved, will Mr. WiUiams owns a factory Mr. Bauman explained that be comprehensive and isn't, in HOWELL TOWNSHIP - tion in Chicago says it will stage three days of "counter- be up $6,076,028 over last on Tennent Road, where he 700 homes are under construc- this case. Four charges were lodged Inaugural" protests during Richard M. Nixon's inauguration year's. This includes funds manufactures adhesives. tion down Gordons Corner against Ralph L. WiUiams, 60, festivities. from federal, state and coun- Road from the shopping cen- Complaints Echoed of 110 Oakwood Drive, Farm- Mr. WiMiams did not reply, His complaints were echoed The National Mobilization Committee to End the War in ty governments. but he did vote for the mea- ter and hat people from those ingdale, after the car he was Vietnam is organizing the demonstration and seeking parade homes will not have to cross by John Toolan, Perth Amboy driving was involved in a col- 5. Other Responsibilities. sure. attorney representing Prime and rally permits to accommodate as many as 10,000 persons. The Geraldine L. Thompson the intersection to get to the lision on Aldrich Road and . But "there is no plan for civil disobedience," said mobili- Mr. Storer said he himself shopping center as it is pres- Feather and Down Inc., a Rt. 9 at 11:30 last night, ac- Medical Home, formerly Al- owns 30 acres on Amboy Road New York firm which pur- zation coordinator Rennie Davis. lenwood Hospital, comes un- ently mapped. "It will allevi- cording to Howell State Po- and that it is "landlocked," ate the traffic situation at that chased 200 acres on Ryan lice. der the jurisdiction of the with no access road. He said Road for residential develop- Speed Trains Arrive Late Board as the year changes. corner," he said. They said Mr. Williams was no one in the area had been ment five years ago, when the NEW YORK — A new era has dawned on the troubled Plans are also under way for Mr. O'Mara said his clients charged with drunken driving, contacted about it and it is had acquired residential land area was zoned for half-acre careless driving, leaving the Long Island Railroad, with the introduction of a high-speed, the Monmouth County Food "an imposition on us in this residential use. He said a sub- • stainless steel, eight-car train. Both of its maiden runs yester- Stamp Program, scheduled to in good faith and that it had scene of an accident and fail- zone." been rezoned for the private stantial portion is now in the ure to report an accident. day arrived late. begin June 1. That program industrial zone. . But officials attributed the delays to a layover to pick up will allow low income fami- He charged th'at the mea- gain of developers. According to State Police, passengers from a slower-moving train on the line and pro- lies to purchase coupons at sure is "against the purpose For Two Firms Steven H. Adler, unsuccess- the accident occurred this nounced themselves satisfied with the prototypes. participating banks and ex- of zoning, Web is to enhance William O'Hagan, Allen- ful contender for a council way: Mr. Williams was pass- change the coupons for food, property values. This freezes hurst attorney, appeared for seat in the recall election Nov. ing on the right a vehicle op- Seeks Solution on Employment increasing the food buying the property and keeps it from two New Jersey corporations, 26, said, "The devastating erated by Rickey A. Rab- being used," he said. Great Lakes Home and De- CHICAGO — George Shultz, secretary of labor-designate power per person by about part (about the zoning ordi- enold. 20 of Allentown, Pa. $6 a month. Families need Mr. Storer was the council's velopment Corp., which owns nance) is not the fact that it hi Hie Nixon Cabinet, says his most important task in the new about 20 acres in an industrial administration will be an attempt to solve the problem of un- not be on welfare to partici- representative to the Planning was prepared in haste, but pate in the food stamp pro- Board. zone, and Big Acre Corp., that it is the culmination of Mr. Williams got out of his employment among Negroes and other minorities. which owns some 50 acres in -. Shultz, dean of the University of Chicago's Graduate gram. Defends Ordinance many years of thought. You car, took a swing at the other a one-acre residential zone. would have expected a com- man and fell down. He then School of Business, addressed the Industrial Relations Re- Planning Board Chairman Both corporations, he said, search Association yesterday. Gerald A. Bauman Jr. defend- prehensive, well thought out took off in his own car. had purchased the land for amendment toth e ordinance. Mr. Rabenold got the li- Youngman ed the ordinance, saying it single family developments. Stock Market Takes Plunge was worked out with the In- It's like one suture for a cense number and reported it wound that needs six su- to State Police, who appre- NEW YORK — The stock market fell sharply in moderate dustrial Commission and the He said water and sewer fa- a/Gaesr ASSET/ In Farewell Monmouth County by the cilities are inadequate and tures." hended Mr. Williams at his trading yesterday. home. He took a breathalizer aw we HCU> )mu r The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues declined Planning Board in March, that the treatment plant of Other objectors were Frank 1967. the Pine Brook Sewer Co. is S. Graziano, mayoral candi- test and was released pending 7.40 points to 945.11. It has been sliding since it reached its At Marlboro a court hearing. 1968 high of 985.21 on Dec. 3. five miles away. date in 1967, and Albert J. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK "I feel strongly it has a "Has a study been made Benninger, Little Silver, own- Trooper Thomas Grabowski TRUBT COMRANV Of 1,609 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, MARLBORO — Councilman Dt*Mit Inwrinu C great potential to bring in about the water and sewer fa- er of a farm on Nolan Road. investigated. 1,095 declined and 327 advanced. Volume on the New York Lawrence • C. Youngman industry," Mr. Bauman said. exchangelTtotaled 12.08 million shares, compared with 11.2 evoked applause and some George T. Saathoff, Topa- million FMy. laughter from the 35 persons nemus Road, a member of the at last night's Township Board of Adjustment, agreed Head Rests, Latches Required Council meeting with what he with Mr. Storer and main- WASHINGTON — Head rests to prevent whiplash neck called his "Swan Song." tained that the shopping cen- injuries and special latches to keep doors and hoods from fly- Mr. Youngman leaves of- ter zones are too close to SCO VER! ing open are required on all U. S. cars manufactured after fice tomorrow after a one- shopping centers that have today. year term. He was appointed Federal safety standards effective with the turn of the to fill the council seat of WEST ENDS'S NEWEST New Year also require windshield wiping and defrosting sys- Mayor Charles T. McCue last Probe Crash tems that meet minimum federal performance standards. All Jan. 1, when Mr. McCue was \ RESTAURANT & SUPPER CLUB American cars also must have vehicle identification tags sworn in as mayor, and was Of Ambulance permanently fixed inside that can be read from the outside. an unsuccessful contender 71 in -i -'if" for the Township Council RED BANK - Police are nomination in the Republican investigating a collision here Weather Stalls Peak Climbers yesterday that involved a Lin- JACKSONi Wyo. — Sub-zero temperatures and 80-mile- primary. Thomas Antisell, who won that primary and croft ambulance and an un- an-hour winds have delayed attempts by a group of mountain identified vehicle. climbers to scale the 13,766-foot Grand Teton Peak. the election, takes his seat Twenty-seven climbers including three women were forced tomorrow. Police reported that an am- to turn back yesterday after going only 300 yards. They re- Reviewing his 12 months in bulance, driven by Frank fir turned to a base camp established Sunday night at Moose office, Mr. Youngman said, Verange, 40, of 1497 W. Front . SECOND AND BRIGHTON AVENUES Meadows, a sheltered area just below timberline. "I've never been so shocked St., Lincroft, was in collision '•( in my entire life as I have with a vehicle on W. Front Second Defense Aide Named been at the little use of time. St., near Broad St. DINE SURROUNDED BY LUXURY OF AN EARLIER CENTURY, FINE FOODS "If the five Citizens' Com- The ambulance, owned by WASHINGTON—A multimillionaire industrialist has been AND WINES, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING. GIVE YOURSELF A picked to ramrod day-to-day operations at the Pentagon while mittee councilmen can elimi- the Lincroft First' Aid Squad, Melvin R. Laird concerns himself as secretary of defense nate the misuse and abuse of was taking a critically ill GIFT OF THE HOLIDAYS! A NIGHT AT THE TIKI, GET AWAY FROM IT ALL... with "big picture" policy questions. time and move in one direc- patient to Rlverview Hospital Previous indications by Laird and President-elect Nixon tion I will applaud them no when it struck a vehicle that r/OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 11 AM to 2 AM, CLOSED TUESDAYS, SERVING LUNCHEON.DINNER, LATE SUPPER.I that this would be the case were underlined yesterday with end, even though I have been immediately left the scene, the naming of Californian David Packard as deputy defense • bitterly opposed to them ever police said. Lt. Charles B. i DAILY IN THE ONYX LOUNGE—HELEN TREMAINE... ' AND IN THE PUNK ROOM—THE TIKI TRIO.' secretary. i .their inception." Jones is investigating.. Mw. Pfeiffer Mrs. Comdaguco DAILY REGISTER, LONG BRANCH-A Eequi- ASBURY PABE — Mrs. r,Pecgnbcr31,1968 ; em Mass will be offered Carmella D. Comciaglaca 7S, Thursday at 10 ajn. in Our of 1409 Summerfield Ave., Joseph P. Horan Lady Star of the Sea Catholic died yesterday at Jersey Slum Ferment Slums Church for Mrs. Harold Pfeif- " Shore Medical Center, Nep- KEANSBURG -Joseph P. By CYNTHIA LOWKT looked at toe difficult position to do more thaif torn* a lew fex, 77, of 320 Eastbourne Ave. tune. Koran, 60, of 105 Forest Aw., NEW YORK (AP) - A pro- of city officials, from mayor wfco died Sunday in Mon- Mrs. Coznciagiaco, widow died yesterday at Riverview gram like NBC's two-hoar to the polcepolicemam n on *>slum pprogramg . This moath Medical Center. of Vincent Comciagiaco, was Hospital, Red Bank. treatment last night of the beat-"abeatann outsider enforcing was sver y tatty . £gJ born in Naples and lived here the rules," narrator FFrankk new issues and actton «) en- Bom in Gloucester, Camden Born in New York City, Mr. 55 years. She was a communi- Negro minorities may have SMcGe e describedribdd ththe latter.ltter liven it was in UK o«en County, she had been a city Horan was a pressman for the imaginative camera work. resident 22 years and was a cant of Our Lady of Mount run into an audience prob- Bases Touched Camel Church and a mem- . New York Times, having re- lem by its There were the familiar communicant of Star of the tired in 1964 after 35 years of Black-white relationships Sea Church. ber of the church's lodge. metica- scenes of street disturbances She is survived by four service. lous, careful Surviving is her husband, sons, Daniel J. Siciliano of presentation. plicated and too controversial tte NBC cameras attempting Harold Pfeiffer; a son, Har- An Army veteran of World Neptune City, Andrew Comci- On one hand, to take shots for the series. old Pfeifler Jr. of Oceanport; War n, he was a member of agiaco of Spotswood, Al- persons con- There was film of squalid liv- a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Veterans of Foreign Wars, pnonse Comciagiaco of As- cerned about ing conditions, the troubled Tfcau of Long Branch; two Post 1953 of Keansburg; the bury Park and Vincent Com- this aspect of Hurt faces of the victims of pover- brothers, Hugh and Daniel Senior Citizens Association of ciagiaco of Neptune; a daugh- urban crisis McConville of Gloucester; a Keansburg; and the New York ty. ter, Mrs. William D. Brown are well sister, Mrs. Bessie Theckston, Newspaper Pressman's Union The two hours were spent of Spotswood; 10 grandchil- aware of the As Car Hits Gloucester; .six grandchildren, No. 2»of New York. Mr. Mor- raising complex questions to dren, and one great-grand- LOWRY condi tions which there are many sug- and two great-grandchildren. child. an was an honorary citizen of Boys Town, Nebraska. He was which the long program pains- gested answers. And. the pro- Arrangements are under the Arrangements will be by a communicant of St. Ann's takingly discussed and illus- OCEANPORT — Mr. and gram ended with a big ques- direction of the Woolley Fu- the Francioni, Taylor and TELL OF BEATINGS — Quartermaster I.C.Charles B. Catholic Church here. trated. They have been writ- Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connor of tion asked by Hamilton: Will Lopez Funeral Home. neral Home, here. Law Jr., foreground, tells newsmen how he and his ten about and many other Comanche Drive are both the white majority "see the television programs have told shipmate, Radioman 2.C Lee R. Hayes were beaten Surviving are a sister, Mrs. reported in fair condition at dissension as something Mrs. E. F. Canning Ernest Oldenbnsh Margaret Smith of tills place, of them. Their audience must Riverview Hospital, Red healthy or simply as a oon- by North Korean interrogators after the capture of and a brother, George A. Mor- now be more interested in Bank, today, with concussions tentious outcry of a lonely and DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — ASBURY PARK — Mrs. their ship, the USS Pueblo. Conference took place in an of Richmond Hffl, L. t possible cures than in another suffered when their car hit depressed peoplel?? Claire Luetten Canning, 63, Ernest Oldenbush, 80, of 11 San Diego, Calif. {AP WirephofoJ report on symptoms. On the a stopped vehicle at 6:25 p.m. of 321 Sunset Ave., died Sun- Timberlane Road, Upper Sad- A Requiem Mass win be of- other band, the public which yesterday. day at Jersey Shore Medical dle River, N. J., died at fered Thursday at 9 a.m. at is not informed on the subject Center after a brief illness. Halifax Hospital yesterday St. Ann's Church. Burial will by now probably would not sit Police said Mrs. O'Connor Road Work Mrs. Canning came here while vacationing here with be in Calvary Cemetery, Long still for such a lengthy and was driving and the cause of from Paterson six years ago. his wife, Mrs. Louise J. Trygve lie, 72, First Island. The John J. Ryan often painful lecture. the accident is unknown. It Is Pledged She retired as an operator Oldenbush. Home for Funerals is in occurred at the corner of for the N. J. Bell Telephone Born in Weehawken, N. J., charge of arrangements. "The People Are the City," Co. in Paterson in 1961 after Mr. Oldenbush lived in Rock- Administrator of U.N- one of a series of three "white In Marlboro 20 years of service. Mrs. ville Center, N. Y., before papers," focused primarily on of the parked car was Edward OSLO, Norway (AP) - John Roarty Canning was a communicant moving to Upper Saddle ous years as its first secre- racial barriers and resulting Sanders, 100 Monmouth Boul- MARLBORO — The N.j. Trygve H. Lie, the husky of the Roman Catholic River 17 years ago. tary-general, died yesterday MAYWOOD — John Roar- tensions in Boston, whose pop- evard, here. Neither he nor Department of-Transportation Norwegian Socialist who Church of the Holy Spirit He was associated for at a ski resort in his home- ty, 75, of 876 Maywood Ave., ulation is about 10 per cent his passenger, Douglas Which- has promised to do its best shepherded the United Na- land. He was 72. to expedite work on a haz- Surviving are her husband, many years with the K & O formerly of Bray Avenue, Negro. The program moved ello, address unknown, were tions through eight hazard' Keansburg,' died yesterday in to other cities to illustrate a hurt. ardous bridge on Rt. 79 at Edward F. Canning; a daugh- Co., a decorative sheet metal Beset by heart trouble in firm in Brooklyn. Saddle Brook General Hos- point when some leaders of Conover Road, the s'cene of ter, Mrs. Alice McKay of recent months, Lie was fatal- There was minor damage to Also surviving are his first pital, Saddle Brook. the city's Negro community many accidents. Parlin, and five grandchil- ly stricken in a chair in the the O'Connor car, police said. wife, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ken- refused to cooperate. In a letter to Mayor Charles dren. dining room of a hunting Born In Ireland, Mr. Roar- No summons was Issued by nedy; a daughter, Mrs. Prof. Charles Hamilton, a T. McCue, dated Dec. 24, D. Arrangements will be by the lodge at Geilo, in the ty was retired from the Bal- Patrolmen Thomas Brown and Laurie Bassler of Ludlow, Negro and a political scientist, J. Henderson, state director Buckley Funeral Home. Hallingskary Mountains 100 iantine Brewery of Newark. Lester Mackay. Mass.; a son, Ernest L. Old- explained that "black people of Traffic engineering, said enbush of Upper Saddle miles northwest of Oslo. He was a former communi- have gotten fed up with white cant of St. Catherine's Cath- the project has been placed Mrs. Clara Dudley River; a sister, Miss Caroline Dr. Thor Hval, a Geilo people coming In and trying olic Church of East Keans- on the department's work Oldenbush of Coral Gables, physician, said he died in- to tell their story through Hold Youth schedule. OCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Fla.; three grandchildren, and burg. white eyes." Clara A. Dudley, 92, of 119 stantly, probably "of paraly- four great-grandchildren. Situations Explored "It has been recommend- Mt. Hennon Way, died Sun- zation of the( heart." The husband of the late The Rev. Stanley E. Mug- The program explored the For Jury In ed that the bridge be recon- day at the Ocean Grove Nurs- Elizabeth Roarty, he is sur- ridge of the First Baptist Lie, who had called off sev- difficult employment situa- structed and/or widened," his ing Home after a short ill- vived by three sons, Miohael Church of Red Bank will con- eral engagements lately be- tion, the widespread break- letter stated. ness. of Jersey City, Francis of Jail Escape duet services at 10 a.m. Fri- cause he did not feel well, down of education and hous- Born in Long Branch, she Maryland and Thomas of Se- Mayor Me Cue had toM Mr. day in the Worden Funeral made the trip to Geilo Christ- ing. It showed some success- FREEHOLD - Robert J. resided in Bradley Beach be- caucus; two daughters, Mrs. Henderson in a recent letter Home, Red Bank. Burial will mas Day with one of his three ful experimental work in Pastore, 19 of Deal was or- fore moving here 12 years Veronica Lyons of Colonia be in Fair View Cemetery, daughters, Mrs. Sisel Bratz. of "many ago. and Mrs. Anita Hastings of 'schSol in Rochester, N.Y., a «°n on escape charges by Middletown, Maywood; 13 grandchildren; due to the approach of this Mrs. Dudley, the widow of Friends said Mrs. Bratz project to train and hire Municipap l Court Judgge Alex- Lester C. Dudley, was a mem- one great-grandchild; a bridge and its narrowness;" had left the table at which Negroes in Detroit's automo- ander Levchuk yesterday. ber of the First United Mrs. Moscariello brother, Frank Roarty, and a they were dining and when bile factories. It examined Mr. Henderson's tetterwa s Methodist Church of Bradley sister, Mrs. May Roarty, both The youth who, with an- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Ruth she returned she found her the fragmentation and vari- read at last night's Township Beach. of County Donegal, Ireland. other county jail inmate, Stern Moscariello, 47, of 144 ; father dead. ous viewpoints within the escaped from the jail annex Council meeting. She is survived by a sister, Beachway Ave., died Satur- . ...• v* Trygve fl. Lie A High Mass of Requiem Negro communities. With Thanksgiving Eve, waived Mrs. Harriet Terhune, with day at her home. She was The other daughters — Mrs. will be offered Friday at 9 considerable sympathy, it preliminary hearing befosa* Youth, 18, Injured whom she lived; a brother, the widow of Samuel Mosca- Guri Zeckendorf of New York Mrs. Sarah Johnson a.m. at St. Catherine's the judge. George Burtt of Elberon and riello. and Mrs. Mette Hoist of two nephews.,..., .»•*' EATONTOWN-Mrs. Sarah Scarsdale, N.Y. — booked Church. Burial will be in Holy Pastore had surrendered to In Red Bank Crash Surviving are three daugh- Mrs. C. Thompson. Arrangements will be made Pendleton Johnson, 86, of 1 passage for Oslo on a Scan- Cross Cemetery, North Ar- Hazlet Police Detective Sgt. ters, Nancy, Kathleen and ASBURY PARK — Mrs. RED BANK — An 18-year- Princess Lane, died yesterday dinavian Airlines System lington, under the direction Holmes Gormerly Dec. 20 and by the Ocean Grove Memo- Michele Moscariello, all at Annette Thompson, 67, of 700 old local youth was slightly at the Frances Nursing Home, flight last night. Mrs. Zeck- of the Ryan Funeral Home then. was returned to the rial Home. " home. Aye-^/lied^e^erday injured after a two-car acci- Long Branch, after a long endorf said their father's county jail. Cen- dent yesterday at Bridge Ave. The funeral .will be under illness. death came as a surprise and the direction of the Higgins ; •' ter, Neptune. He was serving a six-month Mrs. Johnson was a former a shock, though they knew and Chestnut St. Memorial Home, Freehold. Mrs. Carmella Nappi she was born in Browns- sentence for larceny when he resident of' West Haven, he had not been feeling Well. escaped from a minimum se- Randall A. Vogel, 18, of 82 Conn., and was a member of curity section of the jail annex Newman Springs Road was Boilt Food Reserves You Get the Dixwell Congregational by breaking a lock and fore- treated for a knee injury at Church, New Haven, Conn. A cabinet member whose mSL CLL £ZL Harriman of Brick Township ing a screen at the back of. Riverview Hospital after the Surviving four sons, Wil- the building's gymnasium. • car he. was driving was in work in building, up food re- nedy Hospital, Edison. . ^ £ liam W. Johnson of Eaton- and Richard of SanRe collision with a vehicle driven serves helped. Norwegians, Born In Naples, Italy," she ville, Maine; a daughter, Miss.. Thesecond inmate, Herbert town, ;Jrving L. Johnson of weather the German Occupa- had lived here* for 70 years. Janet Osnoe of Toms River; McLeod, 31, of Englishtown. by Muriel Treulle of 188 West Haven, and" Cornelius V. tion in World War n, Lie was Mrs----•. Napp'i was a communi•- a sister, Mrs. Hattie Perkins remains at large. He was Manor East here. The acci- and Arthur E. Johnson, both in San Francisco as Nor- cant of St. Benedict's Catho- of Brownsville, Maine, and serving a five-month sentence dent was reported at 2:15 MORE of New Haven, and a'daugfi- p.m. Patrolman Peter de way's foreign minister for lic Church. several nieces and nephews. for possession of narcotics WITH MOT MMCHANTS ter, Mrs. Mable Draper of drafting of the U.N. Charter Arrangements will be under equipment and panhandling. Ponte investigated. DAILY INTEREST Derby, Conn. in 1945. The wife of the late Angelo direction of the Francioni, PAID FROM DAY OF Funeral services and burial Nappi, she is survived by Taylor and Lopez Funeral All the major powers DEPOSIT TO DAY OF will be in New Haven. The three daughters, Mrs. Samuel Home, here. Together let us do our agreed on the affable, 8-foot- WITHDRAWAL F. Leon Harris Funeral Home Lauro of Keyport, Mrs. , —-~*-,~~*m-tv* HOME MAKERS best to make this Nsw is in charge of local ar- 1 Norwegian when they got Michael Sardella and Mrs. 1MMM REGISTER provtdtaq a $25 balaM* b around to selecting the secre- Year a memorable one. matetriMd ol tfe* nd af riw rangements. James Stout, both of Union *— ' * Why pay rant all your Ufa? tary - general in February Main Din«: Build or buy your home now Beach; four sons, Joseph 105 Chestnut St. A most happy 1969! 1946. As the world's top civil Bed Ban* N. Jr. 077O1 with tha halp of MARINE 4% Ptr Annum Margaret F. du Pont and Armadeo of this place, Branch Omeeai VIEW. We will be most happy servant, heading a staff of Charles of Long Branch and n« M. 35, Mlddletown, N. t. Compounded and Paid about 3,000 employes, he got SO East Main St.. Ptwbolfl, N. 1. to discuss a home mortgage RED BANK WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) Frank Nappi, at home; a 17* BnuJw. Loot Branch. N. i. loan with you. Stop in at one Quarterly a tax exempt salary of $20,- — Margaret F. duPont, 66, brother, Charles Mangin of 1 I* 1S7J bt Jslu H. Cool of our three convenient offices 000 a year and an expense ac- today. ALUMINUM Dtposllt Imnd >p to $11,000 widow of a former president Hazlet, two sisters, Mrs. fey P.D.I.C. count of an equal amount. of the duPont Co., died yes- Mary Siano and Mrs.; Rose iow>n» Still In A Holding Pattern1 THE REPORTER

Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated ^Wew Year's Wishes M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher '., ' By JIM BISHOP Arthur 2. Kamin, Editor My New Year's wishes to one and all: For Charles de Gaulle: a frank franc. For Santa: a Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor new bag. To Teddy Kennedy: a lack of ambition. To Strom Thurmond: bar bells. To Richard Nixon: a change —6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1968 of name to something heroic like Frank Merrlwell. To Claude Kirk: a course in political handi- capping. To Twiggy: a treasure chest. To Truman Capote: modesty. To Frank Sinatra: half speed. To George Wallace; a back seat at every inauguration. To Lord New Year and New Hope Harlech: a friend. To Doris Day: a loss As the curtain comes down on The year's gains and accomplish- of virtue. To Leo Rosten: the ability to 1968, only the most lenient of critics remain exactly as he is. To Robert Goulet: ments seem to pale in the shadow of a memory course. To Spiro Agnew: four will feel moved to treat the perfor- the losses. years in a Trappist monastery. To Jack mance to a rave review. Most of the But the curtain will rise tonight on and Dorothy Sullivan: one for the road. To Phyllis Diller! adopt Twiggy. .To applause will 'be an expression of our a New Year, and it rises with some BISHOP gratitude at the fact it's over. Father Time: a busted main spring. To promise of a completely new and bet- Johnny Carson: a proper golf swing. To Bob Consldine: Despite the few moments of glory ter show. everything he ever wished for. To Ethel Kennedy: all the — as in last week's successful culmina- sweet blessings. To Phyllis Newman: a button on the tion of the Apollo 8 feat — there was While the Vietnam talks are still upper lip — a button-hole on the lower. To Hubert Hum- too much of tragedy, of sorrow and- stalled by preliminary haggling, we phrey: a pill for that Excedrin headache. loss, of shame and outrage, in the can hope they will get under way in To Joey Bishop: a real,name. To Robert Taylor: a year now ending for the nation or the earnest early in the year ahead, and special miracle. To Lyndon Johnson: acknowledgement as that they will culiminate in a final the hardest-working President in history. To Nelson world to be proud of this chapter of Rockefeller: a place ticket. To Don Rickles: a bust in the human history. and lasting peace in that Asian trouble mouth. To Jackie Gleason: an intelligent no-man. To Ed The blemishes on the past year's spot Sullivan: twenty more years of the same. record still stand out clearly in A new administration is about to To Jackie Mason: discernment between what is funny memory — the brutal assassinations take over the reins of federal govern- and what is insulting. Dean Rusk: a whole day in which ment, and although we can't in honesty to tell the world what he really thinks. To Mike Douglas: of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and the continued greatness. To Joe E. LeWis: fewer lonely Rev. Martin Luther King, and the riot- find any fatal fault wife the present hours. To Malcolm Kilduff: a 'government position com- ing that followed the latter; the unruly one, change always holds promise of mensurate with his talent. demonstrations and sabotage that dis- better things. So we look to President- * •:, •'••• •••*•. ;. rupted educational process on a score elect Nixon and the new executive TO BOP HOPE: Bing's money. To Bing Crosby: Bob's. branch team with trust and confidence To Harry Truman: health. To Captain George Maines: of college campuses; the continuing ad multos annos. To Paul VI: divine inspiration to take loss of life in Vietnam; and an upsurge that it will find solutions to our more the pulse of the priests. To Lou Wilson: two court reversals. in crime, and in death on the high- pressing domestic and international To Jimmy Durante: the hearts of 1,000,000 children. To problems. Eugene McCarthy: ergo phobia. To Rowan and Martin: a way; Hong Kong flu. On the world joke. To Raquel Welch: practice in shallow breathing. scene there was almost continuous It is a time of hope and expecta- To David Eisenhower: a free haircut. To Barbara Howar: .trouble in the Middle East, starvation tion that the coming year will bring A CONSERVATIVE VIEW charity. To Perry Mason: a hew.plot. To Barbra Streisand: In Biafra, the Soviet occupation of the peace, the tranquility and the hap- laryngitis.- To Alan King: a permanent cigar! To Dr. piness the world was denied in 1968. Spock: confinement with children raised under his sys- Czechoslovakia. tem. To Chet Huntley: a flat tire in the ego; To! Tiny A Slow Look at the Pueblo Tim: marriage to a magician, who makes people dis- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK such ships are literally beyond price. appear. To Bill Hearst: the zest of the cub reporter. To Local Governments Organize In the midst of the jublication singing In the case of the Pueblo, nearly three Jim Garrison: proof. To Elizabeth Taylor: a diamond- over the return of the Pueblo's officers and hours elapsed between the North Korean studded jet. To the Editor of McCall's: money back on Municipal governments of this area and with gratitude for the services men, it is necessary to sound a few bass interception and the actual seizure. Here the Bobby Kennedy fiasco. To Richard Burton: a stag will begin organizing for the new year they have offered. To the incumbents growls of caution and dissent. This whole were a hostile subchaser, three hostile PT assignment. To Mrs. Aristotle Onassis: a measure of boats, and several MIGs overhead. Wasjt tomorrow at noon. The makeup of who will continue in their official affair, from start to finish, ought not to be happiness. To Mao Tse-tung: a plaguerof locusts To ranked among the shining supposed they had come to pay a social God: one mercy. To Barbara Mackle: anything she wants. posts we pledge continued cooperation 1 some will be little changed! On many moments of naval history. call? What precisely,did Comdr. Bucher do To Rap Brown: a brown rap. To Father Reginald Redtori others there will be new faces and, in every effort for the welfare of their It was a fiasco. Disaster in these three hours? It seems a long time. continued serenity. To Flo Walter: more laughter. consequently, new personalities and constituents. To the reelected'— those may be a better word. What messages did he send? What orders _ * * * did he receive? new thinking. who have experienced the sacrifice From a standpoint of These questions have to be asked. It TO BILL ARMSTRONG: a negative biopsy. To Dr. Louis involved in public service and suffered human interest, to be Local government is, tin the final sure, the sailors' release may be that Commander: Bucher did every- Bennett: more leisure, less life saving. To Richard Boone: analysis, the government closest, and the too-often unwarranted abuse oft ranked among the great thing that possibly could have been done, bath salts. -To Sam Bronston: a second chance. To Wil- critics for little or no remuneration, stories of 1968. They both at the moment of capture and in the liam Buckley: continued articulation. To Cele Nolte: love thereby most important, to the indi- and money. To Larry King: more and more of the same. and come back for more in their dedi- trudged across the Bridge months that followed; he may have acted vidual. It is the government to which heroically throughout. "I surrendered the To Frank Conniff: the courage to go td the heights. cation to serve — go our admiration, of No Return; they flew we look for improvement of our im- back to their loved ones ship," he said, "because it was nothing but To Chris. Dundee: some first-class fighters. To Allan respect and thanks. a slaughter out there.": mediate environment, to which we KILPATRICK at home; an,i m the mo- Drake: more work. To Duke Ellington: a soft chorus of take our complaints of neighborhood Community service is a vitally ment of reunion, the dams men built * * * "Mood Indigo." To Tom Ferris: peace of mind. To Gerold worthy cause. It carries grave re- around their hearts were burst asunder. OTHER ASPECTS of the story ought Frank: another block-buster like "The Boston Strangler " conditions not to our liking. It is the To Ball Fugazy: .a trip around the world in a golf cart. sponsibility, in the exercise of which The awful abstractions of war found tan- not to be glossed over. It is curious that so true government "of the people." gible meaning in a child's embrace. much attention was directed last week to To Sam Friedland: the opportunity to buy Israel To We greet the newcomers to mu- we wish all concerned good fortune, The story cannot be permitted to .end Gen. inflation by putting a ceiling on wages and prices. The Liberty in June of 1967. The national se- seems a far cry, somehow, from Stephen? top wage for carpenters was set at 70 cents per day. The Nuclear Treaty Debate curity is not breached by saying flatly.th.at Decatur and John Paul Jones. In 1862, President Abraham Lincoln signed an act ) mond against the treaty are as follows: By BOBERT S. ALLEN admitting West Virginia to the Union. and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH "Soviet good faith has been destroyed by the invasion of Czechoslovakia under the YOUR MONEYS WORTH In 1890, Elhs Island in New York Harbor was opened A vigorous drive is under way to mo- doctrine of the so-called 'Socialist Common- as a center to receive immigrants. 0 bdiK strong Senate opposition to President wealth of Nations.' Under this doctrine, the In 1940, Adolf Hitler told his armed forces t/ie com- Johnson's reputed plan to seek ratification Soviets claim the right to advance military ing year would bring Germany its greatest military victory ' of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty be- forces, armed with nuclear weapons, to the Magazine Sams Pitches In history. fore leaving office Jan. 20. f very borders of the Free World, with or By SLYVIA PORTER the ignorant poor. These' are promotions In 1921, diplomatic relations were resumed between He is being urged to directed also to you, the middle-income, without the consent of the occupied non-nu- J Do you remember the magazine subr : the United States and Germany after World War I. do that by Senate Demo- clear nation. The United States, of course, y scription salesman who used to hobble up edueatjon-coflseious family. • ' cratic Leader Mike Mans- Even more significant; generally these In 1945, Bermuda voted to end its ban on the use of must respect the sovereignty of our allies. to your door, relate a tragic personal tale cars. • I'W ; won't get X number of points to earn a expensive magazines for free. Use your feet ing more insignificant all tha empts the Soviet from adequate inspection that he may lengthen them when he takes college scholarship, • ' head. If you don't' want toe magazines, up teaching in Minnesota . lime:" The two principal points made by Thur- Mind you, these are not pitches just, to hang up or shut the door.' 1V THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dee. 31, 196&-7 Today EfaywrigktDizehze: 'A Definite Comer'

a WCBS-TV O WNEW-TV ©j^VOR-TV m WNDT-TV, NEW YORK (AP)-Some the outward politeness of a main plaudits as the lass-in- Crowley, Paul Rudd « and deftly daffy reflections on the frantic hostess, some Is per- tantrum. James Cahlll, who is also O WNBCTV O WAIC-TV fD/V/PIX-TV 8 lndicat«i Color, daily rat-race of life spark haps just what someone would "Merlin Finch" is played called on for a transvestite "An Evening for Merlin like to say and the balance with engaging verve by Sada tandem. George Sherman di- DAYTIME SPECIALS D THAT'S LIFE 8 Finch," which opened Sunday is fantasy. Thompson, Jerome Dempsey, rected both with imaginative 9:00, 12:00, 2:00 IB THE ANNUAL MEETING OF "Happy New Tear" with guests Mel Tonne, Flip night at Lincoln Center's For- Priscilla Pointer, Edward dash. Wilton, Mort Sahl, Spanky and Our Gang. The author also exercises um Theater. The program is a grammatical flair for crazy- THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ID PERRY MASON ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE "The Case of. the Fickle Filly". A man aeU events part of the repertery com- house absurdity in such ex- 5:30. O 1968 YEAR, END REVIEW 8 toward his own murdef when he jilts hUr sweetheart pany's search for new writ- pressions as, "You've been DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW AVAILABLE for an older woman, then buys the girl's prized race- ers. To judge by these two causing trouble all day for horse. '• playlets, author Charles Diz- years now." $6.00 IN ADMISSIONS FOR ONLY O O O NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 enze is a definite coiner, with In the curtain raiser, en- DAYTIMEJyiOVIES" B YEAR END NEWS REVIEW a distinctive, obliquely slant titled "A Great Career," the EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS OR FUND-RAISERS O COUNTDOWN WITH BASIE 8 on the current scene. 10:00 scene is an office wherein a NOW ON SALE AT ALL ID "Macbeth" secretary explodes against all 12:00 ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES The main charade mocks 8 "Song of Love" "Fort Algiers" starring Raymond Burr, Yvonne De- the regimented decorum of 12:30 Q "The Giant Behomoth" Carlo. A girl of the French Military goes to Algiers the surface bliss of surburban domesticity with outrageous drab routine. 1:30 © "Ladie' Man" to expose the Arab leader behind ths current up- WALTER WEADE | HEATRES 3:00 risings. (1652) exaggeration, as the little in- Three performers share five O "Beyond the Creu" ner desperations surface in 3:30 11:30 B THE LATE SHOW roles in that piece, with R. O "The Day Th» Earth Caught Rra" drolly warped dialogue. G. Brown and Philip Bosco 4:30 "Phffft" starring Judy Holllday, Jack • Lemmon. O To Bs Announced Insults fly between a radio writer and her lawyer Dizenze shows a hapoily doubling in brief drag roles husband until their marriage goes "PHFFFT". EVENING reckless disregard for dra- as stenos with hilarious effec- ASIURY PARK ) matic consistency, so that tiveness, but with Mary 6:30 B NEWS O ID THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 part of the conversation is Louise Wilson winning the ! AYFAIR * ' O McHALES NAVY 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 775-8811 ' OGILUGAN'S ISLAND Q O NEW YEAR'S EVE WITH GUY LOMBARDO (2:30 O LATE NEWS FINAL 8 "Goodfalght Sweet Skfober" • .'. ' LAST TIME TODAYS MATINEE 4 1 O TONIGHT NEWS 8 ID BATMAN Q THE BEATLES "YELLOW SUBMARINE" IB ONE TO ONE O THE BEST OF BROADWAY ©THE FLICK 6:30 O SIXTH HOUR NEWS 8 "Seven Days to Noon" starring Barry Jones, Olive O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Sloane. Word is received at 10 Downing Street from SPECIAL PREVIEW O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 8 an eminent scientist that he is threatening to blow O I SPY 8 up Parliament in seven days. (1950) OF THE COMEDY HIT OF 1969 -Tigers of Heaven". The agents have a routine as- signment to lnvesUgate an anti American iroup In ID CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW 8 Japan. . s r . TONIGHT ONLY ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 8 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW TJme Bomb . An attempt to turn Admiral Nelson "The Horn Blows at Midnight" (1945) starring Jack into a human time bomb almost suceeds in creator Benny, Alexis Smith. A second rate trumpet player,, Take, someone y Siiona Sera Mrs. Campbell 7:00; 9:00. ; : Sera lira. Campbell 7:00; 8:00; THE OF ' Uncle". 'When Uncle Lpu pays a surprise visit, his 11:00. ROUTE K DRIVE-IN- actions lead Julia to believe he has again been bit- ST. JAMES— Oartooo 7:00; Bullltt 7:07, 11:01; Advertise In The Register ten by the show business bug that once almost Duel at Diablo 8:16. THE LIGHT BHIQAD1 „ ruined him. • Oudy 3:00; 7:00; S:05: U:l». KEYPORT •NEPTUNE CITY STRAND- - ATONY RICHARDSON FILM ;, ":: e THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW e NEPTUNE CITY— NeiaUves 7:00. 10:OB: Oaraaby O IT TAKES A THIEF 8 Bullltt 2:10; 7:10; 0:10. 'AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR!" at... "To,Catch a Roaring Lion". Mundy must recover MANASQUAN . " PERTH AMBOY the stolen Cycad Scrolls, symbol of unity of an em- ALGONQUIN- : AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- •' erging African nation, to prevent the government's Oertoon' 7:00; The -Klfbt of the Yellow Submarine 2:00; Lady In- Uvlni Dead 7:06. 10:34; Dr. Who collapse. Cement 7:15; 9 Jio. . , . , . and file Dalek«c»:o6. AIT THEATRES ••-•,. ID TONIGHT IN PERSON BRICKTOWN MENLO PARK 9:00 O NBC TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 8 BRICK PLAZA- CINEMA- '.'Come Back, Little Sheba" starring Shirley Booth, Short Subjecu 3:00; Sr. DollUle BuUItt 1:00! 3:00: 5:00: T:00; »:00; 2:30; TM Beaton Strutter 7:00; 11:00. BUrt Lancaster. The routine existence of Lola and • :05. ^^ UNLIMITED FREE Doc Delaney, she a frowzy woman who Uvei In the FREE SMOKING past, he a reformed alcoholic, undergoes a change PARKING! whn they take In a student boarder. (1952) MCAP to Sponsor Show SECTIONS! O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE 8 ' LAST TIME TODAY at 2:00! "Explosive Generation" starring William Shatner, Patty McCormack. A high school English assign- LONG BRANCH — The in numerous shows at Shore | The BEATLES — "YELLOW SUBMARINE' ment creates a furor, the teacher is suspended, and Monmouth Community Action Regional High School; The a'series of emotion packed incidents put the re- Program, Inc. (MCAP), is Di Lello sisters—Debbie, 11, SPECIAL! NEW YEARS EVE PREMIERE TONIGHT! MIDDLETOWN • ROUTE 35 sponsibility on the parents. (1961) supporting a variety show Rosemarie, 8, Sandra, 6, and ID NINE O'CLQCJLNEWS 8 today in conjunction with Angel, 5—who have won nu- • THE COMEDY HIT OF 1969! • OWN / [EPTUNE CITY IB N.E.T. FESTIVAL the showing of the motion merous trophies for twirling, —- SHOWS AT 7:00 and 9:00 47M0M I 774-4272 "The Tenth Annual Monterey Jazz Festival" T picture, "Yellow Subma- have appeared on TV, danced 9:30 B THE DORIS DAY SHOW 8 rine," at Walter Beade's Bar- at New York's Waldorf As- Doris and Buck decide that Juanlta needs a night : out and arrange to have" the owner of the sporting; onet Theater here, Wilbert C. toria, and were specialty good store ask her for a date. Russell, deputy director, said. twirlers for the Ft. Mon- O N.Y.P.D. 8 -, The one-day double attraction mouth Pop Warner team; |V|CGUEEI\ "The Love Hustle". A young call girl staggtn Into Is to start at 1 p.m. Lori Radeilli, Pat and Linda the squad room and falls dead after muttering "he's Mr. Russell said the show Rosana and Mary Nestler. ' going to kill my mama". would .provide "entertain- ID PASSWORD 8 The "Yellow Submarine" ment and cultural enrichment features the Beatles. liULIJlT' Guests: Dorothy Louden, Jim Backui at a price within the reach of 10:00 O CBS NEWS BROADCAST 8 Detective It. Frank "America and the World". Eric Sevareld moderates almost any child." the first of two one hour broadcasts looking1 back The variety show win be Cullitf—seme »•• at 1968 and forward to 1969. staged by performers from ether kind of ccp. P 10 O'CLOCK NEWS 8 the Lillian Stitely Dance School. It will consist of bal- SUGGtSTED fOH MATURE AUDIENCESHEDTKHIBMW waauos.siaintmf let, tap and Hawaiian danc- New Year's Eve VI25 New Yea* Day ing, jazz and baton twirling. SPECIAL! Among those in the show ONE NIGHT On NEW YEAR'S EVE... ASBURY PARK ADULT 12 Hoon to 10 P.M. will be Diane Smale, 18-year- JVICCLIEEIM TAKE SOMEONE YOU LOVE 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. ONLY! TO A NICE, WARM, FXimf PICTURE ABOUT AMES 4 old ballerina and dance in- BE AMONG A MCE, WARM, UNWED MOTHER ENTERTAINMENT THE FIRST 775-m3 structor, who has appeared TOSEETHI3 Dinner Menu OREAT NEW COMEDYIII V GINALOLLOBRIGIDA Variety of HOTS D'oeuvres, hot and cold, JAMES'GARNER SHELLEY WlliTEflS PHIL SILVERS-PETER LAWFORD-TELLY SAVAUS " "BUONA SEBA, MRS. CAMPBELL" nowcST"" Compliments of the House SIDNEY POITIER good grief ^Appetizer: • -Jtirlmp CottteW " Cloms on Vi StMIl Freih •rait Cap its candy! 'Herring In Sour Cream Chopped Chicken liven Baked Stuff** Clam, • STRATS TOMORROW! • Robert Hoggiog, Pdcr Zoref ond Y ; ' Mushroom SturMo\wlth Crabmeat Au Oratln Selmur Pictures Corp. preienf • CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FROM 2:00! • J A Christlon Morquond Production Beel Coniomne' with Ono . , Manhattan clam Chowder Creom ei Ckkken v-* Rice THE CHARGE Of Candy ^Entree: Technicolor* CRC •Fresh trolled' Labittr, Stuffed Itirlmp, champagne sauce {ATLANTIC! ", ituffed with Crabmeat Prime Ribs of Beef, au |os THE LKTOT ^•rolled Filet Mlanon, §anH Seafood Au Grotln en Casserole I Aricntlc Highland! 291-0148 7 '.'JtoffedFreth item, apple taut* Chicken Parmlglsno, Itallanne Xlub Steak, broiled Baked toss, Creole Sauce TONITE AT 7 AND 9:15 • toBsUr tain, bfolltd - • . R«it Vermont Turkey, slblet grovr hDvckllngaWOnMiaje • •'•.' Seafood En Brochelle, rice pilot , .,Lemon S«lt, broiled meunlera ^Vegetable): • ''• • ;;":' ' Stuffed Baked Potato Froth String Bia» eiend Conreli Potato , ' iralM* Cilery Crtomeel Mky Ontoni SwteM Chopped cnaeW (pltwch AMURY PARK EXCLUSIVE YRIC AREA • pumpkin Pie ' Umon Chiffon PI* 771-1011 SHOWING Chocolate MOUIM Cuttard Padding I Ice cream . Chocolate Cake Your television STARTS WEDNESDAY PANAVISION* COLOR ijDtLoie -•••- '••• set may be fin* . . . MATINEE DAILY AT 2 urufKja*_,.hM.»uJUMim«. "FAR AND AWAY THE STRONGEST, BLUNTEST, V CHILDREN'S MENU 2.25 It could be your antenna! MOST IMPORTANT AMERICAN • • Fruit cup or See* MOVIE OF THE YEAR!" Roast Vermont Turkey COMPLETE INSTALLATION The Beatles Lobster T«U oftwiatt KfHtr. MM Vort Tlmtt • Chopped flea* VeattaM* As Low At ' Fried Ftewmer Dessert—Beverage PLUS - 2nd BI& HIT! JOHN CASSAVETES' 95 {NOT SHOWN AT MATINEES) • for Reservations Call 842-0205. STEVE MCQUEEN /•A, •:-,, • . ' £ 49 FAYE DUNAWAY FACES Montgomery Ward Harry's Lobster House SMVfCi DEPARTMENT WAMMOUSt — HOPE RD. OCEAN AVE SEA BRIGHT fATPNTOWH. N. J. M2-15W 8-THE PAIL? BgCBTEB, Tuesday, December 31,1968 1>et Tryouts For Wall Group Play B WC8S-TV 0 WNEW-TY WOR-TV WNDT-TV 0 WNBC-TV B WABC-TV Indicate Color WALL TOWNSHIP - Try- WP0C-TV outs for the Kaufftnan-Hart NEWS YEAR'S DAY SP» ''ALS 1:45 O COTTON BOWL & play, "You Can't Take It University of Texas vs University of Tennessee. With You," will be held Mon- 6:30 O LOVE THAT DOB From Dallas, Texas. day, Wednesday and Friday 10:00 O TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PREVIEW 8 O SUGAR BOWL FOOTBALL GAME 8 evenings of next week at 8 A behind the scenes view of the preparations tor From New Orleans, Louisiana, Georgia vs the parade. o'clock in the Red Ranch up- Arkansas. stairs meeting room, 2655 .. O KING ORANGE JAMBOREE PARADE & 3:30 O SPECIAL Taped highlights of the annual New Year's Eve ex- River Road. The production OPEN 5 DAYS THIS WEEK travaganza of floats and bands on Miami's Bis- 4:30 8 CORRESPONDENT'S REPORT, PART II 0 will be sponsored by the Fine cayne Boulevard. O HOLIDAY AFTERNOON NEWS 0 Tree Players. ,•-..• (THIS WEEK X 4:45 O ROSE BOWL FOOTBALL GAME 0 10:30 O THE I2TH ANNUAL "COTTON BOWL The play will be performed MON. 10-9. TUBS. IM. CWED. CLOSED) THURS. 1C?, FRt 10-9, SAT. 104 FESTIVAL PARADE & From Pasadena, California. Ohio Stats vs Univer- sity of Southern California. March 6, 7, 8, 13, 14 and IS Narrated by Jack LtaMetter and Marilyn VanDer- at the theater In the Spring bur. From Texas State Fair Grounds, Dallas. 5:30 O LOVE THAT BOB "Bob Gives Chuck a Psychology Lesson" Lake Community House. 11:30 O O THE 80TH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT George H. Allgor, West Bel- OF ROSES PARADE 8 DAYTIME MOVIES mar, will direct the three-act Prom Pasadena, California. Bob Hope, Grand Marshal. 10:00 ID "The French Key" comedy. He recently played ID HAPPY NEW YEAR 8 12:00 © "Without Love" . the lead role in "Barefoot in the Park" for the Pine Tree 1st SALE'69 RIOT! A young boy and his dog make resolutions for the 12:30 O "I Love a Mystery: tho Unknown" New Year and find that what counts is what you 1:30 ID "The Island Princess" Players. do, not what you don't do. 3:00 O "Black Savannah" In addition to the cast of 3:30 Q "Spy Smasher Returns" 12 men and seven women , required, production and SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. EVENING backstage workers are needed. 6:00 O NEWS OVER 900 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST INFRESH!! O McHALES NAVY Social clubs, civic organi- O GILLISAN'S ISLAND zations and individuals wish- LADIES' BETTER "Wrong Way Feldman" ing to purchase special or blocks of tickets may con- (D BATMAN 0 tact Mrs. Joe McDonald, 572 • Pants • Skirts SD FOLK GUITAR PLUS Colorado Ave., here. 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN Clarence Conover, here, be- • Jumpsuit r s • SjKPf O EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT 0 came treasurer of the Play- O I SPY 0 ers at a recent members' ^ „ Skirts "Three Hours on a Sunday Night". When an army meeting. A check for $90, • Blouses # sWrfs counter Intelligence agent is relieved of some highly Important microfilm, agents Kelly and Scott enter from the November produc- a thieves' world to recover it tion of "The Impossible • Jackets • Vests Years," was presented to the ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 0 "The X Factor". Admiral Nelson and the Seavlew Brick Town Hospital Fund. crew battle enemy agents who have kidnapped a Slides from the show were > Mix N'Match United States scientist shown. FUR BLENDS • LEATHER TRIMMED IB INGLES PARA TODOS The Players have two mo- STRIPES • VELVET 7:00 e CBS EVENING NEWS 0 bile shows available to out- PLAIDS • KNITS with Walter Cronkite side groups: "Once Upon A SOLIDS • TAPERED O I LOVE LUCY 0 Clothesline," a children's SHIRTS O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH play, and "He Done Her CREPES Wrong: or, Wedded, But No • LONG COLLARS FRANK REYNOLDS 0 SUEDE • LINED • UNLINED CD NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Wife," a turn-of-the century WOOL 7:30 melodrama. i* EMBROIDERED O DAKTARI 0 BLENDS YOUR DOG'S A chiefs son with a rare blood type lies In critical • CUT VELVET condition and Dr. Marsh Tracy Is unable to operate RUFFLES • SIZES 5-6 to 13-14 until plasma Is flown In from a distant part of VFW to Hold BEST FRIEND Africa. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO $24.95 O HOLIDAY NEWS 8 Party Tonight AFTER YOU O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 0 MIDDLETOWN—The town- O HERE COME THE BRIDES 0 ship post of the Veterans of OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM JUST IN FRESH!! "After a Dream Comes Mourning". Clancey tells Foreign Wars will celebrate IS... historian Biddie doom the true story of the brides' New Years Eve with its an- LADIES' BETTER arrival night nual party in the post home, O STEVE ALLEN SHOW O 1000 Rt. 35. Guests: The Four Freshmen, Wally Cox, Judy Post Commander Felton B. • DRESSES Came, B. B. King. Payne of Belford announces fD RAT PATROL 0 a full evening program includ- "The Wildest Raid of All". The Patrol allows itself • SHIFTS to be captured in a plot' to abduct a' general in ing noisemakers, hats, a mid- Hitler's Afrika Korpa. night buffet and music by 7:45 IB TO.BE ANNOUNCED the Jen Trio. • JUMPERS O ORANGE BOWL FOOTBALL GAME 0 Staff Officer Sam Corallo is 8:00 Penn State vs Kansas general program chairman. • 2 Pc. SETS O PAY CARDS 8 Tickets may be obtained from (D RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 any member of the post or • KNIT • PLAIDS * SOLIDS "This Town for Sale". Paul Bryan becomes a con- The men at venient suspect in the murder of a young girl in a its auxiliary. • VELVET « MINI • CREPE small community. ' i* EMBROIDERED • ORLON 8:30 F1BDL0US TALK IN en by a subversive organization known -«ai,, CIBCUS 500 S.T.E.N.C.H. • BLOUSES So We Are Saying with the ANIMAL LANGUAGES mi FROM A FURNITURE CO. PARROT WHO WESTKeyport 264-OJ81 GOOD-BYE SPEAKS 1000! features ... "ECLIPSE" Ittk Cmtin-Fsi 'mint! REX URMIOR, SMMNTIM EECAR, ANTHOMV NEWUT laDOCTM mrmrmMmt.***fn**»*

mi RICHMD HTEHtOROUHl u "Ufium", Dirattid b( Richard fMtthtr, XcrtMpli, fey UtSt McMM, fclrfwftt Itoritikf EST. 1869 (SPECIAL GROUP) Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 _ NAT. ADV. UP TO 39.95 On Assistance for Dependent Children I ilfftTi New Laws Pose Questions —9 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31,1968 By BOB BRAMLEY ed local welfare difficulties is our services to where we have He denied that the county is in the home." Applications MIDDLETOWN-New state under study. cases established in a more . cases will be handled on a will be taken to the home of laws are -bringing serious In an interview in his Free- or less geographical area or three-to four-month renewal most of those in need, he ex- questions to the Local Assis- hold office, Deputy County category," the deputy direc- basis as Mr. Stockham con- plained. tance Board, S. Fred Stock- Welfare Director Frederic N. tor explained. Cases will be tends. Families will be better off ham, chairman, says. Scovell commented on Mr. divided into groups of fam- "Caseworkers will visit under the county welfare sys- Stockham's remarks. ilies needing money and those them on a basis of need," Mr. tem because some towns have The laws are based on S- He called Mr. Stockham's needing services, he added. Scovell declared. residence requirements for 754 andiS-755, which nominal- allegation that no casework- "Caseworkers experienced Transportation to the coun- welfare, and there is no resi- ly provide assistance for de- er will be assigned to a fam- in financial eligibility , and ty welfare office will not be a dence requirement by county pendent children where fam- ily receiving county aid un- others oriented toward social problem, the deputy director or state for aid to dependent ilies are living together but true. service will then be assigned," maintained, because "80 to children, Mr. Scovell con- require help because of un- Mr. Scovell said. employment or underemploy- "We are trying to upgrade 85 per cent of welfare intake cluded. ment, increase , state aid to dependent children, authorize granting of immediate assis- tance on basis of evidence of need provided by applicants Union Man's Slur Arouses and increase state aid to counties and municipalities in programs of old age assis- tance, disability insurance, aid to the blind, medical aid Highway Authority Leader for the aged, general assis- tance and child welfare ser- WOODBRIDGE - Fire represent a majority of about Levy, in charge of authority The letters explained the vice. blazed in the eyes of Syl- 700 Garden State Parkway public relations, agreed. union's claim to represent a But in so doing, Mrlstock- vester C. Smith, chairman of maintenance workers. Objection Starts It majority of employes and ham declares, the new stat- the New Jersey Highway Au- Mr. Smith, usually quiet- Mr. Smith's flareup came called attention to the ballot, utes, effective tomorrow, pro- thority, yesterday in response spoken and mild-mannered, when Mr. Forst objected to which provided spaces for em- vide that all welfare cases ex- to charges by Francis A. startled his colleagues by a poll of its employes by the ployes to indicate their choice cept certain single persons Forst, international represen- showing real anger for the authority supervised by the of representation: the AFTE, and childless married cou- tative of the, American Fed- first time in the authority's Honest Ballot Association of the authority's employe asso. ples will be serviced at coun- eration of Technical Engi- 15-year history. New York City. Letters and ciation, or no group at all. ty, rather than municipal lev- neers, AFL-CIO, that the com- "I never saw him flare up ballots were sent Dec. 17 to missioners are being "cow- like that before," D. * Louis all affected employes by Fred Theodore W. Geiser of el, and only between the hours Oceanport, authority attorney, of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ardly and sneaky" in not ac- Tonti, authority executive di- Forrest, authority personnel cepting Mr. Forst's claim to rector, commented. Milton director. explained the ballots were to On Emergency Basis be signed by employes to pre- MEDICAL STAFF — Riverview Hospital new medical staff officers, Dr. Charles Before and after these vent duplications, but added Paterno, president; Dr. Joseph L. Gluck, vice president; and Dr. Peter R. Brady, hours, Mr! Stockham ex- that they were to be mailed plains, the local welfare di- directly to the Honest Ballot secretary. Not in picture is Dr. Leo Rocco, treasurer. . • rector must service these Association in stamped enve- cases on an emergency basis. lopes by the employes. The Heretofore they have been ballots will not be seen by serviced entirely on the local authority officials and will be level. destroyed by the New York Dr. Paterno Elected The new arrangement raises firm prior to March 30, the many questions, the welfare attorney went on. A report on chairman contends. the result, in terms of num- bers only, is expected within "The future arrangement a week or 10 days. for servicing our people at 'Completely Secret' Medical Staff Head the County Welfare Board is a cause for great concern. "It's a completely secret RED BANK — Dr. Charles Paterno has served as research assistant in Clinical There will be no caseworker ballot," Mr. Geiser said. "I been elected president of the medical staff Pharmacology at Cornell University Medical assigned to a family. The established that the new law of Riverview Hospital, succeeding Dr. College. , family will be handled on a (the Public Employes Rela- George T. Hoffman. Dr. Gluck has held teaching appoint- renewal basis every three or tions Act) is applicable to the The staff's election, approved by the ments in the Cardiovascular research unit four months when a casework- authority. The ballots were Eoard of Governors at its annual meeting at Beth Israel Hospital, in the cardiology er will go into the field to sent out on the basis of my also named Dr. Joseph L. Gluck vice presi- service at The Hospital for Joint .Diseases renew the case. finding," he explained. dent, Dr. Peter R. Brady secretary and Dr. and was assistant in the department of Medi- "What happens to the fam- Purpose of the balloting, of Leo Rocco to a second term as treasurer. cine at the New York University College of ilies in between times?" Mr. course, is to justify or refute ^_ Dr. Paterno is an attending physician Medicine. Stockham demands. "A lot Mr. Forst's claim to major- in the department of surgery at Riverview Dr. Brady is an attending physician at ' can happen in three or four ity representation. The new Hospital where he has been a member of the Riverview in the department of Medicine, months," he says, adding that statute provides the authority medical staff since 1956. He is a Fellow of and has been a staff member since 1953. the local welfare director for- must accept as sole represen- the American College of Surgeons and certi- A graduate of Long Island College of Medi- merly kept track of these tative in negotiations any or- fied by the American Board of Surgery. cine, he attended St. Peter's College, Jersey families on an everyday, per- ganization favored by a ma- A graduate of the University of Notre City and interned at Long Island College sonal basis. Dame and Long Island College of Medicine, Hospital. He completed a residency in jority of employes.- he interned at Long Island College Hospital Radiolsgyyat Letterman Genecal iHospttaL, Mr. Forst's reaction to the and completed a residency in that hospital San Francisco, and also a residency at the •'•" Another qu&stidri is" ttiat of ballots, Mr. Geiser related, in Pathology. He also completed residencies Army Medical Center, Walter Reed General transportation. Families seek- BIG PAYOirF — John H. Jefferson, left, Daily Register circulation sales adviser, was to post a notice Dec. 23 in Surgery at Polydinic Hospital, in Pedia- Hospital, Washington, D. C. ing aid must now apply to on the employes' bulletin tric surgery at Bellevue Hospital and was a Dr. Rocco is an-attending physician in the nearest County Welfare presents $25 Savings Bond to Carl Carpenter, 12, of 133 Wayside Drive, Cliff- board blasting the letters and member of the medical staffs of Flower- the Department of Surgery-and has been on office, now in Red Bank. wood Beach, as Craig Ellison, 13, of 29 Kanes Lane, Middletown, and George ballots as having "no mean- Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan Hospitals. the Riverview staff since 1946. He is a grad- Even if rumors that a Coun- Caruso, right, 14, of 28S Twilight Ave., Keansburg, await similar awards. The ing at all" and as "an at- tempt to intimidate you." Dr. Paterno was an associate of Dr. J. J. uate of the College of the City of New York ty Welfare Office is to be, boys received the awards as top salesmen in each of their areas. Each said he Moorhead, and an instructor in surgery at and Creighton University School of Medicine, opened in the Bayshore are true, "it will still be a rather would use it to further his education. Local 196 of the AFTE, N. Y. Medical College. Omaha, Nebraska. claiming to represent a ma- Dr. Gluck, an attending physician at Serving his internship at St. Francis Hos- long walk with children," Mr. Stockham observes. jority of the maintenance Riverview in the department of medicine pital, Trenton, he had residency training hi workers, has steadfastly re- and on the staff since 1954, is an associate general surgery at Wickersham Hospital, "In the past if the client fused to release a roster of member of the American College of Physi- New York; and at Walter Reed General Hos- could not find transportation, its members within the au- cians and a diplomate of the American pital, Washington, D. C. He served in the the local welfare director 1st Merchants Branch thority. Mr. Forst has repeat- Board of Internal Medicine. He attended Army from 1940 to 1945 and was a transport would go to the home," he edly castigated the authority Cornell University and was graduated from surgeon in the Pacific. Dr. Rocco has at- explains. for refusing to accept his un- its Medical college where he was elected to tended post graduate courses in Surgery, Mr. Stockham cites other supported word that the claim the honorary medical society Alpha. Omega Gynecology and Proetology at Seton Hall problems he believes will Okayed in Fair Haven is valid. Alpha. University. arise after Jan. 1. He served an internship at Michael All of the officers of the Medical staff Freedom of Choice "As this arrangement goes FAIR HAVEN — Climax- tifying as a real estate ex- the bank as a replacement Reese Hospital, Chicago and completed resi- of Riverview Hospital are members of the into effect, there will be no A response to Mr. Forst's dencies in chest diseases at Grasslands Monmouth County and New Jersey. State ing a two-month controversy, pert for the bank answered for the "ugly building" there blast was issued by the au- communication between the Borough Council last night that while "you can't get now. Hospital, Valhalla, N. Y., in medicine at Medical Societies and of the American Medi- local welfare directors and thority to its employes Dec. Goldwater Memorial Hospital, New York and cal Association. unanimously approved a vari- FHA approval for a house in The Zoning Board in its 23, informing them the object the indigent people of their a business zone" the zone recommendation for the vari- towns. The local director in ance allowing the First Mer- of the balloting is to give them chants National Bank to erect would remain residential and ance on De£. 18 said: a choice of representation the past was largely respon- should have no effect. sible for bringing the clients a branch office building on "The erection of the new "free from intimidation by back as productive citizens, River Road, west of Smith Police Chief Jakubecy, com- bank would enhance the prop- anyone." Retiring Howell Mayor for aiding all others who Street. menting on the traffic situa- erty value of adjacent prop- A subsequent letter to the needed help and guidance," Two councilman had to ex- tion at that meeting, said the erties" and would "tend to empt themselves from the proposed two drive-in win- stabilize values in the area. commissioners terming the the welfare chairman de- balloting plan "sneaky and clares. voting because of conflict of dows at the branch bank The new structure would be interest. R. A. Matthews dis- "would be two more prob- in keeping with the aesthetic cowardly" aroused Mr. 'Bnreaucracy' Next lems." He explained that cars values presently sought in the Smith's wrath yesterday. Vows Dualization Aid After Jan. 1, Mr. Stockham qualified himself as a bank stock holder and noted he had coming and going from the community." i'l don't blame him," Mr. continues, community' influ- bank would make it difficult HOWELL TOWNSHIP - At bill before it prior to the holi- "I was not as fortunate as not discussed the variance The bank plans to act on Tonti said of Mr. Smith. ence in welfare will decline for cars making the turn from its conditional contracts to the final Township Commit- day recess but took no action you, Mr. Mayor, my son was and welfare recipients will be with the council. J.A. Robbot- "Forst's attitude is, 'I repre- Smith Street onto River Road purchase the three lots in the sent a majority; anything tee meeting of the year last on it at that time. It recon- killed on Aldrich Road by one forced to deal with "a bu- tom exempted himself be- and it would add to traffic venes on Jan. 14. of these careless drivers." cause he owns property with- near future. Bank represen- else is sneaky and cow- night, Mayor Richard H. Reil- reaucracy that has little asso- on River Road. tatives could give no target ciation with their problems. in 200 feet of the land in ardly.fdly.' " r/ declared he would give un- The committee authorized a He then offered to serve on Bernard Spiwak, whose date for construction of the any committee that would "In the past when our peo- question. limited time and energy to letter to Monmouth County property abuts the proposed 65-by 30-foot brick colonial Assemblymeii Louis R. Aikens look into the various ways to ple had problems, they went 'A Good Idea' bank, favored the variance and building. helping the township have Rt. and James M. Coleman Jr. protect children and make the to someone they knew — the After introducing the reso- Council Eyes 9 dualized. requesting their support in roads of the township safer- local welfare director — who lution, Councilman W. C. Rue the fight to get the work start- for them. was able to provide the kind called proposed $150,000 bank The Mayor's son Richard of immediate attention they Jr., 12, was injured Saturday ed immediately. Committeeman H. Robert branch "a good idea and good Bonds Code required," Mr. Stockham use for the land." when he was struck by a car Lakewood has already in- Rapp said: "The township summarizes. driven by Mrs. Angelina Wil- has already looked into the In more than five hours of stituted action requesting sup- "Community leaders work- testimony, beginning in Oc- For Garbage kens of Georgia Schoolhouse port from Ocean County As- idea of establishing a police Road. The accident occurred Ing with the local welfare di- tober, area residents have LONG BRANCH — City semblymen John F. Brown force. To set up an adequate Council at an adjourned ses- near the Rt. 9 and Aldrich force we would need between rector would go a long way complained that the bank and Benjamin H. Mabie'to' toward restoring the self-es- would cause drainage and sion last night introduced an Road intersection. carry the dualization program 40 and 50 men at a cost of rdinance which would pro- about $400,000 a year. That teem and self - regard the traffic problems, and lower "We have had this-monster from the Freehold Circle County Welfare system has the value of their property. ide a $214,000 bond issue to in our midst for too many straight through to Madison would mean an increase in destroyed," Mr. Stockham Mr. Rue, commenting after fund for a city garbage col- years," he said. "We do not Avenue in Lakewood. taxes of approximately 50 lection program if garbage cents per $100 evaluation," he contends. the meeting, admitted that need this highway in its pres- His letter to the Township bids received at a special ent condition. It is bad enough The mayor thanked every- added. there was a drainage prob- one for concern over his son's Committee outlining anticipat- lem on Colonial Court which council session Jan. 8 are re- when the persons Injured and Mayor Reilly suggested a jected. killed there are people just condition and expressed his is removed from the proper- passing through, but when it gratitude to the members of referendum be placed before No Register ty by one row of houses. But The estimated overall cost strikes this close to home it me committee for their sup- the people to let them decide he added that the property of city collections has been is time for drastic action to port during his three - year plan for the bank, which calls figured at $225,000, including term in office. the need for a police force Tomorrow for grading to drain the wa- the purchase of four trucks. be taken," he added. by voting on it. 1 Residents from Salem Hill The Daily Register will not ter in the opposite direction, L' Garbage bids are still be- There have been nine peo- requested the committee con- "The state police are doing be published tomorrow, New would not add to the flooding ing considered and the dead- ple killed" in the Hbwell Town- sider forming a local police an excellent job of serving Year's Day. Its business of- problem anticipated by Co- DECORATED — Air Force Sgt. Richard W. Mahl- line has been set for Jan. 8. ship portion of Rt. 9 this year force to patrol the 64-square our community at present," fices will be closed. lonial Court residents. schnee, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Mahl- If the offers are rejected by alone. Publication will be resumed council, the final hearing of mile township in an effort to he added. He further added "any schnee of 18 Lancaster Road, Freehold, was decorated Will Push Bin curb speeding which they In other action, the com- on Thursday with a complete building would cause a drain- the planned funding code will The mayor, who did not run claim is running rampant on mittee accepted "with regret" report of county, state, na- age problem — no matter with the Distinguished Flying Cross at Phan Rang Alr~ take place at a special coun- tional and international what was done." The town Base, Vietnam, tor extraordinary achievement during a cil session the following day, in the last election was of- the backroads of this commu- the resignation of Lawrence events. Included will be Jan. 9. ficiating at his last meeting nity. "It's not the roads that E. Bathgate from the Shade stories and photographs of rebuilt the storm drain for resupply mission.last March 15. Despite intonse enemy and offered his personal ser- create accidents,, it's the. bad Tree Committee. municipal governing bodies that section two years ago. ground fire and extremely adverse weather conditions Still being considereaby vices toward speeding pas- driver who does not concern At the Nov. 22 meeting of City Council is a bid by M A resolution to transfer reorganizing on New Year's the sergeant and fellow crewmen successfully air- sage of Senate Bill 965 which himself with the simple fact funds and close accounts for Day. • • the Zoning Board, Mrs. Jacob and J DeLisa, Inc., offered authorizes funds to start the' that small children cannot be Needle of 7 Colonial Court dropped critically needed cargo to the beleagured late last month at a figure of 1968 was adopted and a reso- design and acquisition of land expected to ri'mef!)btr that New Year's with Glenn Miller questioned the effect of the defenders of Khe Sanh. Pinning, the decoration is Col. $660,000 for a three-year pe- lution to retain the 1968 bills for right of ways for the crossing these rope's can be All Glenn tonight 9 p.m. to bank on the FHA appraised Noble E. Greenhill Jr., vice commander, 315th Special iod, as compared to the firm's project. dangerous," Mr. liilton Mor- for payment in 1969 was also 6 a.m. von WADB, 95.9 FM value of .neighboring proper- prior contract of $341,000 for The Senate approved the oz said, adding: endorsed. Stereo. .(Adv.) ties. Howard D. Dexter, tes- Operations Wing., ,. the past three years. 10-THE DAILY REGISTER, Taeadty, December 31,1998 LANDERS Home but Lisa's in the Dear Ann Landers: A few who have not been here be- c^iild whether die is living at 16-year-old girl with a great and passing cars with less sport, Ann, bat I don* want fools instead of brave heroes, body, whether she knows months ago we placed our fore. They have asked who home or away. Her picture big problem. I hope you can than an Inch to spare. to end up as a statistic, eith- they'll knock it off. them or not. mentally retarded child in an the little girl in the picture is. should remain with the others. come up with an answer be- One kid was going 110 miles er. What should a girl do Dear Ann Landers: Two Yesterday Aunt Nettie told institution. This was the most Our children explain that It is good that your chil- cause I am not the only one an hour on a gravel road months ago my 73-year-old the minister I was in the their little sister was born when her date drives crazily? difficult thing we've ever had dren have such a healthy at- who is bugged by this. when he missed a turn and aunt had a fire in her apart- bathroom and to please call to do. We "not just right" and she is ended up in a terrible acci- -1 LOVE LIFE. titude toward their little sis- About half the guys in our ment. We felt sorry tor her back. This evening she said realize Lisa very slow to learn things. crowd are' careful drivers. dent. But it was his girl, not Dear Love: Don't confuse to heaven knows who, "Vera ter's handicap. They are do- and invited her to stay with is better off They take great pains to ex- ing a splendid job of educat- The other half are like mani- he, who spent three months risking your life with being a and Tom are having an argu- us until she could find another in a place plain Lisa's problem and, I ing their playmates. Don't acs behind the wheel. They in the hospital with a broken good sport. Any girl who ment. Please call later." (I where she might add, they do it beauti- back and horrible scars on place. Aunt Nettle is "a well-. deny them the privilege. try to prove they aren't chick- rides with a reckless driver still don't know who it was.) can grow up fully. en by running red lights, her face. to-do widow. She's not trying with chil- is just plain dumb. My mother says we should Listening to the explanation Dear Ann Landers: I am a zooming through stop signs I don't want to be a bum to save money. In fact, she be charitable and overlook dren like My advice is this: If your breaks my heart. I know it pays us $12$ a month for her faults. My husband is herself. It boyfriend (or somebody else's must be terribly difficult for boiling. What do you say, took a long boyfriend) is behaving like a room and board. (We can use them, too. I have tried to put Ann? - GRBRR-RR. time for the Lisa's picture away several show-off idiot behind the the income.) doctor to wheel of the car, get out at My husband told me last Dear Grrr-rrr: Your mar- Landers times but something inside persuade us won't let me. Last night I the very first opportunity. Go night that he would pay Aunt riage is worth more than $125 but we know now he is right. asked my husband what to do. to a phone and call your par- Nettie $125 a month if she'd a month, isn't It? Well get My problem: we have pic- He said he didn't know. We &pecfaffij fot Wowtew, ents or the police and ask leave. The woman has no going and find Aunt Nettie tures of all our children in the have agreed to let you decide. them to come and get you. taste or judgment. When the another place to live at once. living room. Twice this past Thanks for helping us. — When the lunatics get the phone rings she runs to an- She is a disruptive influence week our youngsters have DES MOINES PARENTS. message that their peers swer it because she likes to in your home and you know brought home litUe friends Dear Parents: lisa Is your think they ''are dangerous talk — and shell talk to any- It. Holiday Pecan Cake From Kentucky Program Set By AAUW By CECILY BROWNSTONE Area Weddings Announced AP FMNI Ed«or SHREWSBURY — "The Everyone who has tasted Film: Eye Opener or Opi- this Southern pecan cake ate?" will be the program^ agrees that it is a delicious topic for the Jan. 6 meeting one with fine flavor and a of the Northern Monmouth velvety texture. County Branch of the Amer- ican Association of Universi- The recipe was adapted ty Women at the Shrewsbury from one given to us by a Presbyterian Church House. friend whose aunt acquired it It will start at 8 p.m. from the wife of a retired dean of men at the Univer- Following a showing of two sity Of Kentucky. So now that short films, "Very, Very you know about its qualities Nice" and "Happy Annivers- and lineage, let's go on to ary," there will be discussion the baking. about their relation to one of The only point at which this year's topics. "Society's you might have a question Reflection in the Arts." is when the eggs are beaten The public has been in- in. Directions say to "beat vited. well after each." In the test A Creative Crafts study kitchen a large electric mixer group will hold its first meet- was used and each egg was ing Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. at the beaten' in until thoroughly home of its chairman, Mrs. Harry Ticehurst, here. blended; at low speed it took Mrs. Roger Davis Mrs. Garrett Traskowikl Mrs. Alfred Pinkham Mrs. Vreeland Jones The year's program will be only 15 seconds for each egg. - (The former Ann Hillhouse) (The former Sally Lowe) (The former Paula Juskay (The former If you Use a small portable planned at this meeting Laurel Messinger) electric hand beater or do the which will also include a dis- beating with a wooden spoon, cussion of the significance of you'll have to increase the the current interest In crafts. Truskowski'Lowe Davis'Killhouse time. When no egg can be seen in the batter, it will have LINCROFT — Miss Sally honor. Miss Maryanne Cul- LINCROFT - Miss Ann A reception was held in The been beaten enough. Hood College Ann Lowe, daughter of Mr. lum was bridesmaid. Lyons Hillhouse, daughter of Lincroft Inn. ' You'll notice, too, that the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hill- and Mrs. James Thomas Carl Wolff was best man. The couple will reside in recipe calls for a one-pound Tea Slated SOUTHERN PECAN CAKE — From Kentucky and Lowe, 107 Horse Shoe Way, Ushers were George Speidel house Jr., 27 Fairway East, Decatur, HI. package of light brown sugar. SOMERSET — The Hood was married Saturday to and Jules Szymanski. Colts Neck, became-ttfe bride laden with pecans, raisins and glace cherries, if Use just that. This way you College Club of Central New Garrett William Truskowski, A reception was held in the of Roger Donald Davis Sat- The bride was graduated won't have to measure or needs overnight storage before it's sliced. Jersey will hold a tea for son of Mr. and Mrs. John Old Orchard Country Clutt, urday. from Lake Forest (111,) High School, where she was a pack down and you'll have alumnae and present s. «5|85iev. Harold Turner of- exactly the right amount of overnight before slicing. Then never had anything in it but prospective students Sat Tte bride graduated from fiCiatSr at the double ring member of the Honor Society. Maj. Edward Karnis, of the sugar for the cake. if you like, you can give it spirits) with a very narrow day, at 2 p.m. Caldwell College, and teaches ceremony at noon here in The She is a senior at Millikin SOUTHERN PECAN CAKE a snowy dusting of confec- spout for the dribbling; .a vir- Mothers of prospective stu- Chaplain Corps, U. S. Army, third grade at Indian Hill Lincroft Presbyterian Church. University in Decatur, as a i package (15 ounces) raisins tioner's sugar. gin-clean bottle with a sprin- dents have also been invited Fort Dix, celebrated the Nup- School, Holmdel Township. The bridegroom is the son candidate for a B.A. degree Note: We don't know kler-type cork can also be in music, and is a member 1 jar (8 ounces) red glace to the event, which will be tial Mass in St. Leo the Great Mr. Truskowski. who is of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dav- whether the original donor of used. For storage we wrap of Phi Kappa -Phi honorary cherries, coarsely chopped held in the home of Mrs. with the purchasing depart- is, Palatine, HI. this recipe added spirits to the bourbon-laden cake in Catholic Church. society. % pound shelled pecans, Thomas Freeman, 17 SheMy -ment of Rutgers University, Miss Fay Herag was maid her cake, but we strongly transparent plastic wrap, coarsely chopped Drive. Miss Mary Ellen Lowe was New Brunswick, is a gradu- of honor. Miss Karen Bylandt The bridegroom was grad- recommend your doing so. To place it in a tin box, cover 4 cups sifted flour Two representatives of the her sister's maid of honor. ate of Tarkio (Mo.) College. was bridesmaid. uated from Palatine High follow our way, pour bourbon it tightly and put it away for 1 teaspoon double-acting bak- Hood Admissions Office will Another sister, Mrs. Greene William Maddocks was best School and is a senior at intothe crack in the top of several days (or longer) to The couple will reside In ing powder be present to discuss admis- man. Ushers were Arthur S. Millikin University as a can- the cake; with a cake tester allow the bourbon to do its Lawson, was matron of Matawan. % teaspoon salt sions policies of the women's Hillhouse 3d, brother of the didate for a B S degree prick all surfaces; very slow- work and the surface to dry Vt teaspoon cinnamon college, located in Frederick, bride, and Donald Quaid. in biology. V* teaspoon nutmeg ly dribble bourbon.over the somewhat. In cutting the cake Md. They will also show a Pinkham'Jusha V* teaspoon cloves entire surface. We use a° we slice it fairly thick and color movie about Hood. plastic bottle (one that has then cut into small pieces. YA cups solid all-vegetable Any girl who is interested EATONTOWN - St. Doro- Pinkham, cousin of the bride- Jones'Messinger* shortening in attending the tea should thea's Catholic Church was groom, was page. 1 package (1 pound) light call -Mrs. Peter G. Fish, the setting here Saturday for Daniel D. Huri was best LINCROFT - Miss Laurel Grace Paredes and Eileen brown sugar president of the group. the wedding of Miss Paula' man. Ushers were James H. Messinger, daughter of Mr. McElwee and Mrs. Kenneth 8 large eggs Bridgeport Road, Belle Kristine Juska, daughter of Pottle and Paul E. Juska, the and Mrs. Roy E. Messinger, Jones. % cup bourbon Mead. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jus- bride's brother. 22 Esshire Drive, Middle- Vt cup water Monmouth DAR Kenneth Jones was best ka Sr., 28 Irving Place, to The bride, a graduate of town, was married Saturday Grease a 10-inch tube pan; i man for his brother. Ushers Alfred Douglas Pinkham Jr., Red Bank Catholic High to Second Lt. Vreeland O. line bottom and side with foil; were Arthur Hafdelin, Rich- Ostomy Club son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink- School, is a student at Wash- Jones, U. S. Air Force. He is grease foil. ard Stebbins, and Randall Meets Thursday ham, Waldoboro, Me. ington State College, Ma- the son of Mr. Kenneth Jones, Messinger, tthe bride's broth- On wax paper mix raisins, Names Leaders chias, Me., where she is a Bloomfield, and the late Mrs. cherries and pecans with 1 The Rev. James B. Coyle er. LONG BRANCH - The member of Sigma Plii Tau so- Doris J. Jones. cun of the flour: set as'de. celebrated the Nuptial Mass. RED BANK - Monmouth ciety, C.A.R. (sponsored by Jersey Shore Ostomy Club rority and secretary of the The Rev. Francis DiAn- The bride is a graduate of On another sheet of wax Chapter D.A.R. met last the DAR) were guests at this will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs- A reception was held in student senate. tonlo officiated at the cere- Douglass College, New Bruns- paper sift together the re- week in the Red Bank Wom- meeting and included Stephen day, Jan. 2, in the employ- Rod's Shadowbrook. Her husband is a graduate mony here in St. Leo the' wick, and was a teacher in maining 3 cups flour, baking an's Club with Mrs. William Rudner. Lincroft; Bill and es' cafeteria at Monmouth Miss Janet Keezer was of Waldoboro High School, Great Catholic Church. Manalapan Township. powder, salt, cinnamon, nut- Brian Rue, Fair Haven; Ruth G. Schanck, Little Silver, re- Medical Center. maid of honor. Bridesmaids and is also a student at Wash- A reception was held in meg and cloves. Gibson, Fair Haven; and Her husband, a graduate of gent, presiding. Gerald Olarsch, of Bloom- were Misses Dolores Pierce ington State College. He is a Bamm Hollow Country Club, In a large mixing bowl Megan and Robert Kimble Gettysburg (Pa.) College, is Mrs. Edward Ellison, Mid- field Laboratories, will speak and Debra Achorn, a cousin member of Kappa Mu Alpha Middletown. cream shortening and sugar. Shrewsbury. a navigator with the Strate- dletown Township, reported on "Nutrition and Its Rela- of the bridegroom. The fraternity. Miss Judith O'Donnell was gic Air Command, stationed Add eges one at a time, beat- Other CAR guests were that girls had .been chosen as tion to Intestinal Flora," bride's cousin, Lori A. Juska, The couple will reside in maid of honor. Also attend- at Castle Air Force Base, ing well after each. Candy Norris, John Wood, Good Citizens in Red Bank which will be informative for was flower girl. Bobby Dennysville, Me. ing the bride were Misses Merced, Calif. Add sifted flour mixture in Thomas Wood, Ruth Ann High School, Monmouth Re- anyone concerned with spe- 4 additions, alternately with Wood, Elizabeth Wood, all bourbon and water, beating gional and Middletown Town- cific as well as general nu- New Shrewsbury; Linda and trition. until smooth after each addi- ship. Joan Van Wickle, Shrewsbury, These meetings are held to tion. Add fruit-and-nut mix- The girls will be enter- and Susan and Jean Rose of ture; mix thoroughly. Turn in- aid and assist past and pres- Engagements tained by the chapter at the Shrewsbury. ent ostomy surgery patients, to prepared pan. March meeting and will be Mrs. Geoffrey Wood, pro- and anyone interested is Bake in a preheated 300- the guests of-the chapter at gram chairman, introduced welcome. Hemphill-Chamberlain degree oven until a cake test- the State Spring Meeting. er inserted in the center Richard, Cole, naturalist at All those attending are re- RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. Melville. Perrine Chamber- comes out clean — 2 hours Mrs. Herbert Parkell, Sandy i-fook State Park, who quested to bring a small gift lain, River Road, have announced the engagement of their and 40 minutes. Place cake chairman of the conservation gave an illustrated talk on for the New Year's Grab daughter, Miss Rita Jill Chamberlain, to Joseph Kelly in pan on wire rack to cool committee announced that the educational programs Hemphill, son of Mr, and Mrs. Julian Hemphlll, Rumson for about half an hour. With the national project for con- available at the park. Road. A July wedding is planned. Other guests present were: a narrow spatula, loosen foil servation during the present Miss Chamberlain, who is attending Garland Junior Mr. W. H. Ryder, Middletown Adoptive Parents around sides. Turn out on administration will be the College, • Boston, made her debut in 1967 at the Rumson Township, Mr. Robert Kim- wire rack; with another rack, planting of a rose garden in League Will Meet Debutante Ball in the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket ble Shrewsbury, Mr. Harry Miss Chamberlain Miss Dillone Miss McEver turn right side up. Cool com- the National Historical Park Club. Willey, Holmdel; Mrs. O.'B. pletely. Cover tightly with at Independence Hall, Phila- METUCHEN — The Adop- Mr. Hemphill is attending Parsons, College, Falrfield, Gibson, Fair Haven, and her Risucci-Dilione - transparent plastic wrap and delphia. The chapter voted a tive Parents League of Cen- Iowa. His father is director of the Hersey Foods Corp., and mother-in-law, Mrs. B;K. Gib- store in a tighfly covered tin contribution for this project. tral New Jersey will meet was formerly president of the New York Cocoa Exchange. OAKHURST — The engagement of Miss Ann Louise box in a cool place. Store Members Of Mary Still So- son from California, who Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the Dilione to Ralph R. Risucci has been announced by her Is a DAR member in Chicago. Old Franklin School House, Chalfin-Richelson ; mother, Mrs. Joseph Dilione, 1514 Garden Drive. Miss Mrs. Harry Willey was hos- Middlesex Ave. Dillone is also the daughter of the late Joseph Dilione. Mr. tess chairman, assisted by An adult adopted man will COLTS NECK — Mr. and Mrs. Murray Richelson, B.D. Risucci is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Risucci, of Mrs. Geoffrey Wood. The next talk about his experiences as 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Judith Brooklyn, N.Y. A July wedding is planned. Rumson Reading Institute meeting will be in February an adopted child and teen- Richelson, to Frederick Elliott Chalfin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dillone, a graduate of Marywood College, Scranton, at which time members will ager, followed by a panel Philip Chalfin, Willow Drive, Neptune. An October wedding Pa., is a Spanish teacher at Long Branch Junior High wear colonial costumes with discussion on the father's is planned. School. •fter-ichool supplementary classes in a program on that subject. role in adoption. Miss Richelson, a dormitory head resident at Monmouth Her fiance is an alumnus of Virginia Polytechnic Jnsti-, College, West Long Branch, attended Douglass College, New tute, Blaskburg, and Is associated with Francis I. DuPont, READING - ENGLISH - MATH Brunswick, and is completing her studies in biology at Mon- New York City. . • INVENTORY CLEARANCE mouth College. Mr. Chalfin, a graduate of Neptune High,School and Richter-McEver Glassboro State College, teaches earth science at Neptune First Grade through College SUBSTANTIAL Junior High School. He has attended Rutgers University, SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Hayward W. McEver, 120 West New Brunswick, and Wesleyan University, Middletown, End Ave., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Conn., where he is studying for his master's degree in Judith Anne McEver, to Walter E. Richter Jr., son of Mr. 235 Hop« Rd., New Shrewsbury 542-4777 REDUCTIONS! earth science. and Mrs. Rlchter of Rutherford. Miss McEver is also the Immediate Delivery daughter of the late Maj. Hayward W. McEver. The wed- PARENTS OF SON ding is planned for August. Miss McEver is a senior, majoring in nursing, at Wag- RUSSELL G. RANNEY TOMS RIVER — ISr. and Presbyterian Hospital, New Huffman & Boyle ner College, Staten Island, N.Y. DIRECTOR Mrs. John W. Hesse, 49 Lex- York. The Hesses' are for- Mr. Rlohter is also a senior at Wagner College, major- Rt. 35 Circle • Eatonlown, N. J. 542-1010 ington Ave., are parents of a mer residents of Beacon Hill, ing in chemistry. ! son, born Monday hi Columbia Leonardo. THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1968—11

Bank, . Catholi. .•>,. •.•-:••!.•• •'• •. ' c- • • < Clout' . • s own for By CHUCK TRIBLEBORN most on long jump shots dyl's two-pointer on a re- Hoffman and Burdy] (steal) Admirals won their sixth Register Sports Editor from the side. . bound and Brooks', steal and to.make it 57-5? with three game in seven outings this RED BANK - While every- The finale followed the con- layup brought' Middletown to minutes to go. Then. Rusnak, season. Shore Regional is body was counting what Red solation game for third place 30-29 with 1:30 to go in the put in a rebound, and Kamin- now 1-5. Bank .Catholic had up front, laurels in which Henry Hud- '•half. • : • '• ' ' : ski flipped in two foul shots With Riley getting eight Capt. Jerry Kaminski (5-9) son Regional ripped Shore The Lions were on the to settle the issue, although points and Hendricks seven, slipped into the corner and Regional, 77-49. prowl, but Kaminski was on Middletown responded with Henry Hudson raced to an popped to give the Caseys Red, Bank Catholic never the mark once again. He con- Brooks' two fouls and Bur- 18-9 first period lead and built their first championship in trailed, as Tony Rediger start- nected for a three-point Casey dyi's drive. With two minutes up a 37-23 bulge at the half. the Casey Holiday Festival ed things off by tallying the lead, and Rusnak made it five. remaining the score was 61- A 25-15 third period advan- Basketball Tournament here first four points of the game Burdyl brought his club back 56, but Pat Kennedy's driving tage, Riley scoring eight of last night. on two quick baskets. John to three, but Kaminski found layup provided the insurance. his points, put the contest out The, host club, which has Maciewicz scored the next the range with a long push Kaminski and Rusnak, who of Shore's reach, 62-38. had to settle for runner-up four Casey points, and Redi- shot to give Red Bank Catho- lilt for 16 points, were named Carl Whitley aided Hud- honors in all four previous ger tapped in two more, but lic a 36-31 halftiine lead. co-recipients.of the tourney's son's winning cause with 13 tournaments, convincingly Middletown stayed close, 12- - Kaminski opened. up the most'valuable player award points, while Kevin Donohoe's thumped Middletown Town- 9. second half with another long and were named to the all- 14 points represented the big- ship, 68-60, in the title game. Later in the opening period, pop, and added three more tourney team along with gest output for. any member Kaminski, who had scored Kaminski's pair of free during the third period when Burdyl, Lester Hendricks of of the losing Blue Devils. only 14 points from his back- the Caseys opened up AT LONG LAST — Rt. Rev. Msgr. EmmeH A. Monahan, pastor of St. James throws opened up a 17-12 Red Henry Hudson, B11J Woolsey B. B. Cain. (68) | Mlddlelovrn (60) court post in his team's two Bank Catholic lead; but back- cushions of 46-35 and later of Ocean Township and Mike O F PI G F P parish and spirifual leader of Red Bank Catholic High School, admires the cham- prior tourney games, took 50-38. Rusnak 6 4 161 Burdyl S S 12 to-back buckets by Wally Hearn of Monmouth Region- Kedlger 5 1 13 I Baynes 4 10 pionship trophy of the fifth annual Casey Festival Basketball Tournament. Left game honors with 21 points, Baynes and a foul shot by Hoffman's layup and free al. Hearn also was presented MVi 2 2 8 HaJTlnj-fa 4 33 11 Kennedy 3 3 7 HoffmaHff n 8 016 to right, are Red Bank Catholic's Joe Kristofik, assistant tournament director; Tom Harrington drew Mid- throws by Mike Ward and the sportsmanship trophy. All ' KunlOBltl g 6 SI 2 2 6 BmllM 13 5 1 4 < dletown- even at 17-all. The Tom Harrington closed , the awards • were determined by Blorom ; 0 O 0 Jack Rafter, athletic and tournament director; Capt. Jerry Kaminski and Dick Lions were sever in better gap to 50-42, but Rusnak-hit ballots ; submitted by the Garrison OOO Rusnak, most valuable players in the competition, and Coach Dave Dean. shape, as Dick Rusnak's a free throw and field goal coaches of the eight tourney 25 18 68 24 12 8(1 jumper and Rediger's charity and Kaminski a charity toss teams. R. B. Cathollo 20 18 18 14-68 [Register staff photos by Larry Perna) Speaker Middletown .17 14 11 18—00 flip gave the Caseys a 20-17 for a 54-42 Red Bank Catho- Rediger was the only other lead at the eight-minute lic lead at the end of three Red Bank Catholic (5-2) play- mark. . Henry Ifudion Shore Ret. periods. er to hit in double figures (11) (4») • Surge In Second Kaminski again opened a with 13, while Hoffman's 16 O F P o F P Listed Mewes 13 5 0 4 Hampton 2 Red Bank Catholic opened period with a bomb to put the were best for Middletown, B. Riley 11 0 22 Peterson 2 2 8 Hendr'ka 8 6 22 Barnes '' 2 3 7 up a 28-19 advantage in the Caseys on top,' 56-42, their also 5-2. Burdyl added 12 and C.Whltlsy 9 3 13 1 5 Spartans Take 5th MoC'nvlUo 2 second quarter, but Middle- biggest margin of the night. Harrington 11. Kornek 1 1 Knlerlem 1 0 2 Turner 0 0 0 Donohua 2 14 Sunday town manufactured a six- Final Fling One-Two Punch Barley 0 0 0 Bozard 0 2 point run on Keith Brooks' Murray 10 2 Dente 0 2 Middletown, however, made Hendricks and Scott Riley Motley 2 0 4 Hayes 2 4 KEANSBURG — Assembly, two foul shots, Baynes' driv- one final bid. Trailing, 57-44, ivrovided a one4wo- scoring V. Riley OOO Crawley 0 0 T. Riley 3 0 8 Beaudy 1 1 man Joseph Azzolina, R-Mori- ing layup and Joe Hoffman's with five minutes remaining, punch which was too much L.Whltley 10 2 Taylor 0 2 Smock 0 0 0 Falcons Notch 7th rebound basket. Kaminski the Lions ran off eight-straight mouth, will be pest speaker for Shore Regional in the broke the Lions' streak with points on two jumpers by consolation game. Each S3 13 77 19 11 49 RED BANK — To the ca- he tallied the final six points ols added h, as Monmouth Sunday afternoon at the for- a long jumper, but Tom Bur- Henry Hudson _ .« 19 45 15—77 Harrington and baskets by poured in 22 points as the Shore Re*. .9 14 IB 11—49 sual observer Ocean Township of the game. put together a 32-point final mal dedication of the new ju- earned only fifth place, while Hlatky was the only other period to set its school rec- nior-senior high school. Monmouth Regional settled Ocean player to break into ord. * The $1,995,000 complex, off for the seventh spot in yes- double figures. He had 11. Four Mater Dei players terday's afternoon consolation Port Motimbuth Road was Phil Dotts was high man for broke Into double figures in /rounds of the Casey Holiday Red Bank with 13, and Hal- opened to students in Septem- the losing effort. Reserve Festival Basketball Tourna- sey chipped in with 10, Rich O'Brien led the way with ber. . ;••-: "-"'v-'.. •..• ment. However, both victor- The win left both teams with 12 points. Billy Collins and Scheduled starting time for ies meant more to the win- 4-2 records. Tom Lenahan each contribut- the 12-part program, which c ning teams. Hearn Hot ed 11, and Charlie Coughlin will include a tour of the Ocean Township's 67-48 rout Mike Hearn scored 14 added 10. of Red Bank avenged an ear- points in the first period to school conducted "by student The setback left Mater Dei lier 63-53 loss at the hands of ignite Monmouth Regional's with a 1-6 record. council members and teach- the Buccaneers. walk over Mater Dei. The Golden Falcons raced to a 25- Red Bank (48) ocean Twp. «H> ers, is 2 p.m. Monmouth Regional O F P 18 first quarter advantage. DotU 8 3 13 Woolaey r p Guests will be Walter Col- drubbed Mater Dei, 94-60, for 31 Hearn went to the bench with Roth 10 2 Hlatky 3 5 11 man, high school principal; its first success of the season Parley Morgan 10 2 personal foul difficulty at the Golson O 8 Heimeb'ry 1 4 a the Rev. Newton Greiner of after five consicutive defeats. Plngatore 3 0 6 Blankley 3 3 start of the second period, Halsey 4 210 Busch Hie First United. Methodist Their point total also repre- Hutchison sented a high mark in the but his mates continued to Miller ' Church; the Rev. Marion H. roll, moving out to a 46 - 33 Gwynn of St. Mark's Episco- seven-year varsity cage his- 20 8 48 tory of the school. ; halftime margin. Red Bank .. pal Church; the Rev.' Freder- Ocean Twp. Red Bank, which never led. The third quarter score was ick A. Valentino of St. Ann's Mater Del Catholic Church; George W. in the contest, battled back 62-44 when Hearn returnea«tt> (60) the game. He hit for eight F P Ck. F P Preston, Board of Education from an eight-point deficit in Harrg't'n 3 2 8 i B. Jackaon 5 5 15 member and chairman of the the first half to tie the Ocean more markers in the final Ooughltn 3 4 10 Hearn 9 (222 stanza to finish with 22 points Collins - 3- 11-- 1• Rogers 2 2 6 elementary and high school at 29 and 31-all midway in the Lenahan 3 11| Albert 4 7 15 in only 13 minutes of action. O'Brien 8 0 12 McKlBler 2 0 4 planning committee, and Earl third period. However, Ocean, Bolger 0 0 0 Nichols 5 2 12 paced by 6-0 lefty Bill Wool- Robby Jackson and Buddy Hunt 0 2 2 Macllroy 0 0 0 B. Garrison, county superin- Albe 3 S Schroeder 2 0 4 tendent of schools. sey, the tournament's leading Albert carried the brunt of McBrld* Oil Oerruy 2 scorer, was not to be denied. the winning attack in the R. J&ckaon 3 2 8 Also, Anthony Bicciardi, Woolsey, who finished with middle periods, each winding 21 18 SO 35 24 94 general contractor; Robert Mater Del ...18 15 11 l«-«0 31 points for a three-game to- up with 15 points. Doug Nich- Monmouth w_.. ..25 Jl IS 32—M Micklewright, architect; John tal of 83, found the range in J. Ryan, Board of Education the second half to belt the president; Joseph R. Bolger, CASEY CORNERED —Jerry Kaminski (24), who led Buccos into submission. He superintendent of schools, and BRUNT UNDER BOARDS — The big men on the court, Red Bank Catholic to its first Casey Festival cham- 6-3 Joe Hoffman (55) of Middletown and 6-4 Dick collected 14 of his points in other members of the Board the final period, 18 after the Mater Dei Wins of Education, Boy Scouts, Vet- pionship last night, looks for a teammate. Middletown Rusnak,of Red Bank Catholic, battle for a rebound intermission. erans of Foreign Wars and Township's Tom Harrington (231 and Wally Baynes during second half action of the Casey Festival finals Woolsey's seven first pe- members of the American Le- (24) defend. - last night. riod points sparked a 15 - 9 gion. Frosh Tourney Ocean margin, and the Spar- tans held a 26-20 halftime WEST LONG BRANCH - end of the first period, but the bulge. Down, 28-22, early in Mater Dei jumped to a 15-6 little Spartans wereflield to the third session, Red Bank first period lead and was nev- just four points in the second drew to within one point on er headed as the Seraphs cap- stanza and trailed, 27-16, at Hawks Scalp Indians for Title a free throw and basket by tured the first annual Casey halftime. The Caseys padded Dennis Halsey and another Holiday Freshman Basketball their margin to 41-22 at the bucket by Jim Goison. end of three periods of play. Tournament championship 55- Ocean broke the skein when Mike McCarthly paced the 46, over Henry Hudson Re- Jamie Henneberry dropped in winners with 12 points, but a foul shot, but Halsey con- gional's frosh at Shore Re- Ocean's Steve Setrin took As MVP Kornegay Qarners 30 gional High School yesterday. nected again to knot the game honors with 19. game with four minutes re- UPPER MONTCLAIR - straight wins. Ironically, the The nip-and-tuck pattern ners. Mike Oakes led Mont- figure, and both teams hauled Red Bank Catholic's year- Henry Hudson Staler Del maining in the quarter. Mark (46) Bon Kornegay, Monmouth's Indians had defeated Newark continued early in the second clair with 19 points, while in 57. Haas snared 20 and ling squad garnered third Hlatky's pair of fouls gave Q F P F P 5-7 giant, poured in 30 points College of Engineering and half. Trailing, 44-43, John Ba- Luther Bowen had 14. Lester Jim Mclntyre 13 for Mon- place honors with a 48-45 tri- Vaughan 13 5 Daly 3 11 the Spartans another two- umph over Ocean Township McMahon 0 0 0 Punn 5 19 last night to lead the Hawks Fairleigh Dickinson of Madi- rone put the Hawks ahead finished with 11 and Bill mouth. Lester grabbed 19 and Brown OOO Clark 1 15 point lead, but they were in the consolation contest. Riley 7 2 It Kearns < 0 2 to a 77-64 decision over Mont- son to advance to the finals, with a basket which was James contributed 10 to the Oakes 11 for Montclair. Vlebrock 3 0 6 Seaman 0 clair State in the champion- quickly matched by Mont- losing cause. matched by Bob Pingatore's The Mater Dei frosh forged Kelly 4 6 14 Yemc 0 0 the same quintets the Hawks Kornegay, who has been Qllmartln l 5 Craig 3 ship game of the N.J. Kiwa- had disposed of on their way clair's Bob Lester. Henry jump shot. The clock showed out to a 27-15 halftime bulge Shooting Poor named MVP in the last five 3:20 to go when Rich Hutch- • 17 12 481 ii 11 1 nis Classic here last night. to last year's initial setback Moore put the Shore club back and coasted the rest of the Aside from Kornegay's per- inson's three-point play put Mater Del _...15 12 14 14—55 Kornegay's marksmanship in the championship tilt. in front with a bucket, and he tournaments in which he has way to wrap up the title. Henry Hudson 6 9 17 14—46 formance, the shooting per- participated, and Barone were Ocean ahead for good. Steve Dunn was the big man from long range earned him The big victory left Mon- added another for a three- centages were unimpressive. the tourney's most valuable mouth with a 9-1 record., point lead. Kornegay's two named to the All-Tourney The Spartans were back in for the winners with 19 points, MORE FLAMINGOES Monmouth hit on 32 of 93 (34 but he had strong support player award for the second Slow Starters free throws made it 51-46 with per cent) from the field, while team. front, 42-36, at the end of the MIAMI, Fla (AP) - The period. Golson's jumper tem- from Tom Clark and I Jim infield lake at Hialeah Park consecutive year and enabled Both teams got off to a 10:10 remaining in the game, Montclair was 28 of 68 (41 Monmoulh (77) I Bfontclalr St. (64) porarily gave the Buccos Daly, who netted 15 and 11 is somewhat pinker these his team to reverse the ver? slow start, with no points and the Hawks were never per cent). a F p | a F p K'rneg'y 11 8 30 Bowen 6 2 14 bounce-back hopes, but then points, respectively. : days. The track's beautiful fla- diet of a year ago. Montclair scored through the first three headed thereafter. The Hawks found the range Haas 8 1 13 Lester 5 1 11 Mclntyre 4 1 James 4 2 10 Woolsey took over, hitting Bob Riley led the losers mingo colony was enlarged snapped Monmouth's ' unde- minutes of last night's con- Barone and John Haas con- on 13 of 22 (60 per cent) from Barone 8 2 14 McGulre OOO three straight baskets to open with 16 points, while team- during the summer by 85 feated streak last winter by test. It was a defensive strug- the free throw line, and the Snlezek 2 0 4 Oakes 8 1 19 nected for 14 and 13 points, Moore 3 17 Moss 0 0 0 up a 10-point Ocean lead. The mate Larry Kelly, added 14. newly hatched additions. taking a 78-72 overtime vic- gle throughout the entire first Indians were 8 of 18 (44 per Slenk'wlcz 4 2 10 respectively, to give Korne- (Bojlott 0 0 0 issue was never in doubt A big 21-point second period "The record crop of pink tory in the Classic finale. half, and Monmouth held a cent). thereafter, but Woolsey rubbed lifted Red Bank Catholic to its birds now numbers more than Last night's defeat was slim 32-31 lead at the inter- gay adequate support in the The poor shooting account- 32 13 77 I 28 8 64 —32 45—77 salt in the Bucs' wounds when victory. Ocean led, 12-6, at the 500. Montdair's first after eight mission. scoring column for the win- ed for a heavy rebounding Montclair St. —.31 33—84 Casey Matmen Take 4th NEWARK — Brian and group. (130) and Jim Walsh (178). Mike Hill and Tom Lloyd John Flannery took the only Dempsey and Walsh won on made it four straight individ- other pin of the day for the forfeits. ual mat wins yesterday, as Casey cause as he took down The Casey record is now' Red Bank Catholic defeated Euwanta Flemming in 1:52 in to '5-1, as the team moves Westside High here, 32-12. the first period. The victory on to Raritan High School Brian Hill pinned Westside's was in the 157-pound class. Saturday. heavyweight Vance Montgom- Other Casey winners were The Red Bank Catholic ju- ery in 1:48 of the first period, Kevin Dempsey (98), Mike nior matmen )n their rounds and his brother Mike took a Sagurton (123), Tony, King here yesterday, 37-20 decision from Ken Dowkin 3- 0 to capture the 168 - pound Sea Bright Club Tied for First ranks. SEA BRIGHT - Sea Bright Jan. 11 when Sea Bright Harold Taylor of Westside Squash Racquets Club was in journeys to last place Rac- made Lloyd work for liis de- a tie for first place as the quet Club of Short Hills be- cision win 4-3 in the 136-pound New Jersey Division of Class fore finishing with Raritan, B.B. C»lh. <3J>-We«t»lde Newark (1!) "C" of the Metropolitan » Alctador Leads Way kan, the son of former All were, upended. ranked Notre Dame, which Dave Robisch, a 6-foot-0 American, equaled the All bounce North Texas. Notre Alcindor, UCLA's amazing American George Mikan, a South Carolina knocked off smashed American University sophomore, scored 22 points College single game scoring Dame, 7 - 2, overwhelmed 7-fooMV4 All American, led Hall of Famer and the com- llth-ranked LaSaUe 62-59 in 92-67 at Baltimore, emerged — 10 of them in succession •nark with a 53-polnt binge American U., with soph Aus- the unbeaten, top - ranked missioner of the American the final of the Quaker City unscathed. at the start of the second that toppled, the previously tin Carr putting in 21 points Brains past St. John's 74-56 Basketball Association, led Classic at Philadelphia and Alcindor, playing in his na- half—and floor general Whiter unbeaten Iron Dukes. Texas to lead the assault. THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER SURF, FIELD AND STREAM 'The Law of Mediocrity9 Hunting Season

By GEORGE SHEEHAN take in athletic history. And a city running second in every- The violent world of pro football is still shook up about thing else doesn't help.) the firing last week of George Allen, coach of the Los Angeles Or perhaps in his natural cantankerousness, McCabe In Retrospect Bams. To. most observers Allen had been doing a fine job. has been anti-establishment from birth. His first effort in Journalism, as editor of the Manhattan College Quadrangle, His coaching demise in the face of the continuing survival By DICK RJDKER resulted in one of the only times the paper's editions was of Allie Sherman, Tom Fears and other also-rans resists Duck season went out with a whimper Saturday. Drift- rational explanation. suppressed. He had taken out after Al Smith when the Happy Warrior joked the liberty League. ing ice and fog made a miserable finale to end. a season But not for those of us familiar with McCabe's Law that failed to live up to expectations. With a shortened "Nothing succeeds like mediocrity." We know that George Whatever the reason, we now know that mis law applies season, we expected little really good gunning. But the early Allen made the mistake of trying to be number one. This not only to "Fun City" but to fans the world over and has cold weather and ice on the river led me, an eternal optimist, a deep psychological basis. \ was bad enough. He nearly made it twice. to hope for a grand three weeks at the end. It did not work That was the final outrage. Offensive Capt. The scientific explanation has been worked out by out just that way. John Scibelli gave it all away when he said, UCLA professor of psychology, Allen Parducci. Reporting What was consistently good was the brant gunning. With " He made us winners, but not champions." In December's Scientific American Parducci says that hap- few exceptions, full bags resulted from well-equipped safaris Those who would defy McCabe's Law end up piness is relative and "the more we achieve, the harder we to the Brigantine area. Spreading four to five dozen decoys, proving it. Truly it is better to be lousy are to please." We would do best, according to him, if we we had little trouble drawing the birds. than second best. set lesser and repeatedly attainable goals. Our blind was almost laughable, but the VARIED TARGETS One telling experiment showed that people were more brant seemed to like it. We simply draped • Charlie McCabe is a surly, talented satisfied with frequent small winnings in a card game than burlap over a long drapery rod and fastened gnome who writes a column on the current one or two big pots. this to both ends.of my 14 foot aluminum scene for the San Francisco Chronicle. His From this and other studies (including the relative satis- cartopper. The boat was painted duck targets range from Ronald Reagan to Jackie factions of sailing catamarans and prams) Parducci con- boat brown. It worked perfectly and we Onassis, from the Institutional Church to Sheehan cluded that our level of happiness will be 'lowered" if we never had to take the sneak boxes or use hippy theology. He finishes them off with a rapier when he extend the range of our expectations to include wonderful but quotes his favorite 19th Century French writers. Or with a rare events. Like winning the Super Bowl? pond boxes on brant. HOPES WERE HIGH bludgeon when he uses his barroom wit. Team owners, therefore, should be alert to preserve the We were hoping for some decent goose He formulated his law on a trip to New York several years equilibrium between the club and its fans. Winning should ago when Sports Illustrated commissioned him to investigate,, be kept to the necessary minimum. Fans will find their hunting hi the area this season. We had Rtttr the ^Stengel Phenomenon—the peculiar popularity of the last happiness in a first half lead or a ninth inning rally that- made three dozen cut-out decoys' and place Mets. just-falls-short. bought a dozen full-bodied field decoys to tempt, those big brown bombers to our corn fields, but we never saw a MEDIOCRITY ATTRACTS . The revolution of rising expectations must be avoided. goose in the corn during the season. They did sit out in the After researching Shea Stadium and a few of the local The rise to the championship can be stretched out for AFfiR THE IALL — Lew Alcindor (331. UCLA con- middle of the south river most days, but they wouldn't bars, McCabe, a New York expatriate, reported that New decades, if microscopic but promising improvement is made - for, leapt under tha basket for a loose ball In the i«c- York has "bush" and was attracted tQ mediocrity. In, fact, each year. .. ,»•> _decoy. -**:•• • * onck^eifcfc^PM f,i|hW tMK|}$, fesgjsl finale at S" /S hours, had some candid remarks tournament or area usually basketball coaches clinics in Rabbit season was a bit better than in years past. The ASBURY PARK - One oi his youth and has not left the in another outing missing only about Shore area court play. sets up his teammate for Northern Jersey on New York cold weather was made for beaglers and beagles to chase the interested spectators at game except for three years two shots in 871. "The biggest fault with local shots." . where new plays and training bunnies in. Sparse in some recent seasons, rabbits made a the 12th Annual Christmas when he joined Uncle Sam in The short star of the free clubs is in passing the ball," Adding ways of improving and coaching methods are good comeback in 1968. Basketball Jubilee here was 1939. throw line spends his sum- he said, noting that most play- the caliber of play around the taught." Pheasant hunting ran the gamut from fine to terrible. Bunny Levitt. Since then he toured with mers touring basketball ers in the area lack the funda- shore, which Bunny stated The other factor which he I suspect teyt upland gunners will agree. Weather had much' Bunny, a resident of Brad- the Harlem Globe trotters and camps, and he estimated that mental understanding of set- was at least five years be- indicated as more prominent to do with the vagaries of the upland season this year. I ley Beach, is a short man who currently is representing Con- he attended over 400 last ting up a good pass and noted hind the rest of the country cause for the lack of "decent" found pheasant hunting very good on three hunts and poor does not strike one as a bas- verse Rubber Company summer. "a general lack of team work and northern part of the state, basketball for the Shore is the on just two trips. The rest of the season was just average ketball personality. But he is around the nation. The basketball statesman on the court. There are very is to have the coaches attend notable shortage of year-round with one or two birds to show for a day;• afield. an old friend of the court. Bunny once tossed in a total travels the country viewing few picks on the court and ex- clinics. Bunny said, '1 rarely players. Deer season for the shotgunners proved poor with miser- cept for CBA no one in this see Shore coaches at these able weather on the first and last days of the season. While Bunny began his courtship of 499 consecutive free throws high- school court action and "I've seen kids in Newark the take was well below last year's record crop, our western shovel off snow to play the 1 counties held their own or even improved somewhat. The game in gloves, but around deer picture here in Monmouth County is another story. Rose Showdown Tops List here with the beach and ac- cess to cars you rarely find Fewer deer were taken during the shotgun season, fewer kids playing even in the sum- taken during bow season, and fewer taken during the special one day "either sex" season. Weather cannot be "held re- mer. Basketball isn't a sea- sponsible for this drop. I expect you will find the deer herd sonal sport and until' kids in Monmouth County at a rather low point. Even Earle did Bowls, Bowls, and More Bowls play year-round the caliber not produce as expected. of play won't improve." By ASSOCIATED PRESS against Arkansas; and the downfield in the final minutes, have to go some to give Kan- best defensive statistics in the Last of Class Houston, coming back down Orange at Miami with Penn completing two key passes sas any more headaches than country this season. Bunny stated that the last to earth after the sensational State against Kansas. and taking off on a 14-yard the Jayhawks encountered in "I thought when I left outstanding ball playing in show by the three Apollo 8 Two more games are sched- run to set up Maurice Le- their own conference — the the area was when Curt Rob- Sonics Snap Slump Georgia Tech, I wouldn't have astronauts, gels a chance to uled for' Saturday with North Blanc's three-yard plunge for tough Big Eight. to worry about playing Geor- inson was playing for Chris- blast off again tonight when and South squads clashing in the game-winning touchdown. Three Big Eight teams - gia again," said Broyles, who tian Brothers Academy and it hosts the Astro-Bluebonnet the Hula Bowl at Honolulu, An overflow crowd of 60,000 Kansas, Missouri and Okla- was a top quarterback and when Bob Verga played for Bowl between Southern Meth- Hawaii, and in the American is expected in the Astrodome homa — all won bowl bids St. Rose. In NippingPhoenix later an assistant coach at odist and Oklahoma. Bowl at Tampa, Fla. and Missouri whacked Alaba- tonight for the Astro-Bluebon- Tech. ,v , "Neptune is the only school By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Bulls won their fourth That will be the appetizer Peach of Start net which has succumbed to ma in the Gator showdown, system with the right attitude, Georgia's defense will have Seattle's 10-game losing straight with Jimmy Wash- setting the stage for the big The week's post-season ac- Mother Nature and moved in- 35-10, last Saturday. they teach fundamentals in plenty to do against Broyles' streak-is finally over and now ington, Bob Weiss and Clem New Year's Day menu of tion got started last night in doors following nine weather- "Through better recruiting grade school. What is needed Haskins packing a last quar- club. "Arkansas has a tre- Coach Al Bianchi hopes the Bowl games — the Rose at the Peach Bowl at Atlanta troubled years in Rice Stadi- and better coaching, the Big is more clinics for kids. Some- ter surge. The trio combined where Louisiana State rallied mendous offense," said Geor- Pasadena matching Southern um. Eight has been brought into one should teach fundamen- SuperSonics can get back to for 19 points after 11 third pe- California and Ohio State; the behind Mike Hillman's quar- gia Coach Vlnce Dootey, "cer- Oklahoma and SMU both balance," said Charlie Mc- tals at these clinics, which are the business of moving up in riod points by Joe Ellis of the Cotton at Dallas with Tennes- terbacking to beat Florida tainly the best we've seen." logged 7-3 records during the Cullers, Kansas' offensive poorly attended," he ob- Warriors had depleted an see facii. ' Texas; the Sugar State, 31-27. the National Basketball As- o regular season and feature coach. "The rivalries are served. earlier Chicago lead. at New Orleans with Georgia Hillman drove the Tigers tough and coldblooded now sociation's tight Western Di- explosive offenses. Firemen Elect "Indiana has the best sys- from top to bottom." tem. They start intra-school vision race. "Both teams ought to ring Kansas Survives play in third grade and this Seattle halted its skid with the scoring bell a few times," At Tinton Palls Bucco Boosters Are Oriented Kansas survived the tough is vital to a good basketball a 120-118 victory over expan- said Chuck Fairbanks, Okla- NEW SHREWSBURY - RED BANK -The Bucca- the teams has proven very conference with a 9-1 record system." concluded Bunny. sionist Phoenix last night. In neer Booster Club's current successful. homa's coach. The Sooners John Wolf has been elected other NBA action, Chicago won five straight games after to set the stage for the meet- program may result in Red Each month at its regular ing with unbeaten Penn State, chief of the Tinton Falls Fire dropped San Francisco 103-97 Bank High School sports fans a so-so start and Hayden Fry, and Los Angeles nipped San- meeting a different sport is SMtJ's coach, insists that 10-0. Co., replacing outgoing Chief Suable Splashes becoming the most knowledge- Diego 131-126 in overtime. featured. Tennessee may have some able group around. Fairbanks' club has developed Jack Cottingham. Robert Otrupchak, varsity into possibly the best team in surprises in stow for Texas To Swim Win In the American Basketball Other line officers elected The club's plan to orient the basketball coach, instructed the nation. in the Cotton Bowl. "New SUMMIT — Skip Snable of Association, Indiana whacked parents with the sports and the <. members and par- "Oklahoma became a great wrinkles," was what Doug are: Emile E. MiHette, as- the Shore Aquatic Club, Kentucky 110-93 and Los An- ents to his coaching staff and team because of its balance Dickey, coach of the Volim- sistant chief; George Watts, splashed to a first place in geles trimmed Dallas 97-95. the 15-17 year - old 200- The SuperSonics' victory team members, and Victor on offense and defense," said teers. called them. captain; Charles Bell, fi first ALLPRO yard freestyle event at the left them V/t games behind Blasucci wrestling coach, did Fray. "Ohio State is not as "We won't have anything lieutenant; Jack Branin, the same at the December drastic for Texas, but w^il New Jersey A.A.U. Swimming San Francisco and fourth good on defense." second lieutenant; Dave meeting. USC vs. Ohio State trv to have somrthlnp differ- Meet held in the Summit place in the West. The War IKNSfSSNNS ent." said Dlrfcev. "I'd be Laird, chief engineer;. William YMCA. riors, who dropped to fourth SPECIALISTS The basketball players were USC and explosive O. J. CALLS AAMCO Simpson, the Heisman Trophy surmised if there was a Seufert, assistant engineer, Younger swimmers placing-,.by losing to Chicago, are vtry WMk AAMCO wtltfltt mart in uniform ' and displayed whole lot of ttfffme. I donbt in this meet were Kathle Mil- bunched with the Bulls and than 1UM tranvnlnlcn pnMMM some of the fundamentals of winner, will find out just how and Gerry MacPherson, cap- You a* tm 'hwlnfl, • fr*t roo* the (jame will he cnmnietelv San Diego with only a half cftKk, fan tfflciiwt t good Ohio State's defense is tain of fire police. . ler, Kelly Galvln, and Terrl k, fan tfflciiwt Mrvtn their practice sessions and wide onen." rtqrpoii ivwal, Miller, wno swept the 10 and game separating the three mMM ttntMtt hh tinti t an* day. AM) methods of training..Each boy in the Rose Bowl tomorrow. •Oil AAMCO, your traramlulon con cna^ A' *hft f wh.niiVprt Toy. Mr. Branin was elected under 50-yard butterfly event teams. bo wattcM by «vor SCO AAMCO was introduced separately. O. J. will have running com- Coirtor • cmt-hxtttt. petition from UIP Buckeyes' as. saw h's o'nK wonM "stay president of the company t o in flie "A" Division. Role, Harris Lead Blasucci also briefed the Jim Otis, a toueh fullback, < ti " succeed Mr. Bell. Louis Poin- Others from the Shore club Bob Rule and Art Harris Nt Mined 4v», A*wy tot parents on the techniques of and rollout quarterback Rex trinal was" re-elected trea- scoring were Peggy Pinga- Fft» Towha 774-4100 PRIEf scored 24 points each for Seat- the m?t sport. A detailed Kern. Arkansas C n a r h Frank surer. Mr. /Laird was elected tore, fourth in the 1314 year- 1«11. Nawmaa Spring M. TOWING A DIAGNOSIS tle but the SuperSontcs, who description was given of the In the Orange Bowl, third- Broyles was struqpilng with vice president and Hr. Cot- old 100-yard breast stroke, and lUdBok 142-2100 Cofl Hwy. II * scoring used, and several ranked Penn State would how to deal with Georgia's tingham, secretary. Mr. -Wolf Kathy Hayes, who scored in led by 17 at the half, had to Pool* A»». • PICK VP STATION practice matches were held figure to be a major problem tough defense In the Sugar •was re-elected to the board of the 10 and under "B" group hold off a late Phoenix surge 244.9617 HAzunr AU SHOP. *T. M * cMncmr n. as examples. but the Nittany Lions will BowL Hie Bulldogs had the trustees. - 50-yard butterfly. to nail down (he victory. PEANUTS THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec. 31,1968—18 By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ Children's Letters To God . 3 Everybody. 32 Glens. 4 Profound, 34 System- atized. 5 Insist on. PUZZLE 35 Progressed. 6 African, ' By James A. Brussel 36 A social e antelope. person. f /»the. 7 Enormous. ACROSS 41 Mr. Skelton. 37 Confines. 1 Necklace 42 Rounded 8 Attracts, 39 Respect. component. massas. strongly. 40 Used to be. ficcy do Z 43 Trucks 42 Illuminated. 5 Siva's J) Deface. 44 Subtraction 43 Grant. consort. 10 Perfumes. word. 44 Very small. BLONDIE By €ff/C WI/JVC 9 Legerde- 11 Judicial 45 Short sword. 45 Forsake. mallet. main. 46 Washington 46 Hollowed. OH, I'LL GET IT WE DID THE ( WHY" COULONY 14 Wheel pole. 12 Girl's name. 47 Genus of POR YOM, DAOOV MEXICAN HATOANCS > THEY DO TUB building. WITH IT ( WATU&I, LIKE 15 Spirit.' 49 Wild. 13 Pack of 52. grasses. we usso IT 22 Camera 48 Nut. ATMVFMkRTV ^S EVESY8ODY 16 Tropical 50 Click beetle. LNI »•••• V Bise? macaw. 51 Stove component. 49 Nobleman's 17 Part In a compart- 23 Slight residence. play. ment. impressions. 53 Deviate. 18 Spar. 52 Despoiled. 26 Tough 54 Facts. 19 Wanderer. 55 Six, on some assignment. 57 Things, at 20 Forward. clocks. 29 Fellow: si. law. 21 Sowed. 56 Happen 31 Pie-mode. 60 Varnish. 24 Repair. again. 25 Elizabeth's 58 Flavor. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle sister. 59 Man's name. 27 Terminate. 61 Growing out. 28 Entertains. 62 Gaelic. 30 Mission. 63 Somewhat MARY WORTH By ALIEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST 32 Outerspace sour. target. 64 Enormous IWAMT THB COWERSOTON *—, rU.OWVtOUrWtR.TO7M* © King Fckturc* Syndicate. Inc.. 1968. 33 Appendages. DONT THINK THOSE KEPT ABJOLOIEiy AMONG t» THRtt, WITH THAT WWTRB5!«.BUT I 34 Flavorful. 65 Color, MR5.BR!D&tWAUR<"UNTIl t HAVE WOT YOUTOHAWE WWElA AND 35 Evergreen worker. K1N6 THIS MATTER UP «"«*0KAaV INTERVIEWED THE -TRUOTMtETMLIOGETHK •EfORlTHE, BOARD COUID tree. 66 Performs. I 5MEAR THE REPUTATION* OF DOWN 1 38 Italian VTWO INNOCEHT PEOPLE . "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceeart volcano. 1 Weather 39 Stops. instrument. Wedn«iday, January I 40 Gradually 2 Clear of subside. guilt. Present—For You and Yours • • • Happy New Year to our readers everywhere. Excellent aspects X 1 7 » ••• 110 12 13 rule the day. (You may not feel too well, but that doesn't necessarily have anything to do with as- It • » trology 1) Much love and affection are yours if you will meet others halfway. A cycle of new begin- 17 1 • 1 nings, new opportunities and augmented Income are 1 1 sH * •aaBMB accented. ag- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE The Day Under Your Sign Arlts. Bern Mir.il fo Apr. 19 ilbr*. S*pt. 2) to Oct. » • MM 11 Don't plan too iu in (dinnce. Peaceful surroundtntffl, to eft* THBV'RE*IKH A NICE COUPLE- IT \ * * # " '**tb* Cbtncei are atrons tBit your Bentiat to yotir nature( are hard 39 S7 SEEMED A SHAME TO ACCEPTTHEIR NEW/. J.'.n.i.Ifa plans will be upirt. to come by now. Taurui. April 20 • time and understanding cren ing for both' bi^ and smal] f irms. though inoofvrenient. • Take ypur choice. Capricorn. Die. 22 fo Jan. 20 17 • linn ••so" C«iw*r. jun*22 4o Juf/21 A brilliant hunch could well • - Sdiiion, Idtals and ideas ar« •II under beneiic ladiations in lead to-an entirely new field of ; —I rnnHMnr* Cancer cnaxts. endeavor for you. Aquarius. Jan. 21 »o Fob. 19 Ue. July 22 to Aug. 21 Mixed planetary transits Include 96 A cyclt of pause and dectston enough beliefic rays to warrant augpsts malting haste slowly. optimism all day. 01 Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sspf. 22 RICM. Ftb. 20 to M«rch 20 Trends favor becoming asso* Emotional necurity makes you dated with some community or* feel at case with others and It laniuUoa this year. with yourjielf. | f THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART OFidd Enterprise*, Xa&, 1969

» 30ZZAZP& ?B£A#sJBEAKS, Directory Out In Ocean Twp. iBridge Advice By ALFRED SHEINWOLD OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A ent categories of business and South dealer After partner has opened T 16-page industrial service di- industries. North-South vulnerable There Is also a township with one notrump you may rectory by the Ocean Town- NORTH map which shows the general use the Stayman Convention ship Industrial Development • 76 location of all listed business- with a balanced hand. If V QJ1O8 Committee is being delivered es as well as the location of partner shows the right ma- O AQ83 to township residents. polling places in the 14 vot- jor suit holding, you will go + 172 The directory contains a ing districts. on to game in the major WEST EAST calendar for the coming year The directories are being suit; otherwise you are ready and a listing of all business- delivered by Boy Scout to proceed, in notrump. To- C? K72 C 65. troops. Additional copies are day, for example, North is 0 1054 0 97G2 es in the township which • Q1O85 +A96. have obtained business li- available at Township Hall, willing to settle for three no- By ffiED LASSWELL trump, but four hearts is a SNUFFY SMITH censes. There are 179 differ- Deal and Monmouth Roads. SOUTH far superior contract. • KQ53 North's response of two V A943 DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham clubs, the Stayman Conven- O KI LOWEEZYHTELLVORE • K43 MflNSNUFFyTH'SflWMILL tion, asks South if he has a major suit. South, with both South Wot North East IS LOOKIN'FER majors, shows the spades 1 NT Pass 2 + Paw HIRED HANDS!! first. 2 • Pass 3 NT Pas» Since North is not inter- 4 V AllPass ested in spades he shows his Opening lead— notrump strength. As usual, MlliMIIHaWS with 10 points in high cards return a heart, after which North must go to game in no- South would fall one trick trump. South must then show short of the contract. his hearts since North's first South avoids the trap, tak- response of two clubs ing the second trump trick promises interest in one ma- with the ace. He can then jor suit or the other. If ruff another spade in dum- North shows no reaction to my, thus assuring the con- THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK spades, he must have good tract. Four hearts is made fairly OKAV, LOOK FOR MAX, WAS HE hearts. A MONKEY. MAX, KfDt>fNG?A East takes the ace of clubs easily even against the best MONKEY? and returns a club. South defense, but three notrump 6O THAT WAV-J steps up with the king of would go down against the clubs and runs three dia- same normal club lead. The monds to get rid of a club. defenders would get three Declarer then leads a spade, clubs, a heart and a spade. putting up the king to force DAILY QUESTION out West's ace. Partner opens with 1-NT .South ruffs the club re- (16 to 18 points), and the next turn, cashes a high spade player passes. You hold S— WHO KNOWS? and ruffs a spade in dum- A J 9. H—K 7 2. D—10 5 4. A1AYBE SHOOT ANY my. At last he can lead C—Q 10 8 5. What do you SOMEBODY THINCr THAT a trump, trying a finesse say? MOVES. CLIMBED with the queen. West casual- ANSWER: Bid 3-Nt. You THAT ROPE ly plays low, hoping to tempt have 10 points in high cards * WlltYA VOfft A FAVOR.MR.WIISON? &U. fM FOLKS AND South into repeating the fi- and therefore know that the CWPAIN AKWHE NOI&THEy miXSIBM^MB!" nesse. West would then win combined count is 26 to 28 NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW with the king of hearts and points. BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER MAY rr IA9T WOULD YOU 365 PAV0 OF BELIEVE TEM THE SECONDS? mm. IM THE 5PIRIT TWINK., " *' OF ^'Triaa SEASON, X EXTEND BIS*... AN1 •rue rtANP of eoopf. FELLOWSHIP

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE By WALT KELLY YOU 5URE VOU WANT ^ EVERYTHIN6 IS REPEAT SHOWS NOW- MEAN THE ft1 flXEO? YOU AREN'T POUT1CIANS YEU-IN© THE SAME OLD SET STIU. ISNt MI6SINS ANyTHlNS GUFF...SINSER5 DOIN© THE SAME :FIXED?/ I OLD SONSS...WOVIES oilier R* FM» AMNunee VOUALRBAD/SEEN. ON II HELP WANTED-FEMALE THAVEL - TRANSPORTATION J4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Toesday, December 31,1968 THE FAMILY CIRCUS KtCBM AUTOS FOB SALE •OATS AHD ACCESSORIES 1*M VOLKSWAGEN H*w HMtti, SECRETARY AHNOUNCEMEMIS LOST AND FOUND muffler, Idas fib*'- New vahre job. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP HAPPY NEW YEAR Looks and m teo& W0. C«U 747- LOST AND FOUND LOST — Black «M white, St Ber- excellent opportuntt? lor * Mftt U- Make Your ftMohftlin to Coll nard. There will be a reward. Vicini- dustrlous person to work for an itOve PLYMOUTH i«M runrrtf CON- Personnel Director. Bbould hav« ,» FOUND — Three pair of shoes in ty of Little Silver. Til-W8ft VERTIBLE -i Good Condition. 11478. Mllent • aklM (Typing ft W*»»> *»* Monmouth County national Bank Call 281-0708. a pleasant personality to work *ith AIRPORT TAXI shopping bag, in downtown Red 17 TROJAN SPEEDBOAT -With minimum Supervision. . Outttaafie* Bank. Owner may claln by Identify- AUTOMOTIVE VOLVO 1867 — P144. 22,000 miles. motor, trailer and other extras. Must company benefits and salary e>m- 741-8233 '.',. ing. Call 747-1632. ^__ Alr-conaiUonlng. Beautiful. Beet offer. sell. Excellent condition.: Make otter. mensurate with experience. Apply AUTOS FOR SALE 842-4124. Call 671-1O38 .evenings.. < : Personnel Office, Mon. thru Frl., 9 a-ra. 12 Noon or call 611-3000, BxtjtU AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 1955 BUICK — Needa repair, Me- CLASS A ICEBOAT — "Jack Frost". TRY US AND SEE chanlcally good. Call Oaff rigged, two seta runners. Rattey NEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PLUB 264-2871 main and Jib. Make offer. Warren Ayrei, 18 Locust Ave., West Long DIVISION OF OWBN8-ILHN0M PRICE DROPS $10 A DAY NO MONEY DOWN BUICK — 1861 Estate Wagon. Power Hwy. 35 Holmdel; U. 3. Five year warranty. Immediate de- steering, new tires. Excellent beach An equal opportunity employer ' livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Over car. Call 747-0156. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD volume sale...saves you hundreds. MATURE WOMAN—To take car* of This car Is picked out of our reo- Call now! 566-8100 CHEVROLET IMS — Lett over four- IUSINESS NOTICES Infant between hours of 9 and 5 p.m. 1967 CHEVROLET ular Inventory to create Interest. TOWN ft COUNTRY DODGE, INC. door Blscayne, standard shift, aix five days a week. Red Bank area. There Is nothing wrong with It. It 60 Main St. Matawan cylinder. Used u demonstrator.' $M0 TYP'N'COPY 747-1573 after 5:30 p.m. down takes It Ask for Ted Under- MM Executive Typing and Mlmeo will be sold to the first qualified 1966 GTO — Automatic. Custom in- wood, 542-1000, KIT8ON- CHEVRO- KMtunet - Letters • Reports 946-4303 NURSES buyer. terior. Low mileage. All power. Vinyl LET, Eetontowi DIRECTOR OF NURSING roof. $1695. 787-7564 after 5 p.m. Medical Center In suburban N, X- of- STATION CAR — 1953 Chevrolet «e- SLIPCOVERS fers an excellent opportunity for a Impale V-S four-door station wagon. 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door, stan- dan. Runs ' good. - Reasonable offer Sofa, $30, chair 115. with you* own qualified Individual to decome a mem- Maroon with black vinyl Interior. dard transmission. In good running considered. Call 741-2818. fabric. Fret welting, tippers, oi over- ber of to:> management team, B.8. Automatic transmission, power condition, two extra Urea, $200. Call locking. Fabrics also avaUable. Call degree required. Must be experience! 948-4130 alter 5 p.m. TRIUMPH TR4A — All extras. Main- anytime 871-2384. steering. A beautiful car. tained with pride. Must sell. Best of- in nursing service administration. 1967 GTO — Custom Interior. Four fer. Information, 842-2317. FOR 'ALL TYPE! OF BOMB RE- Liberal fringe benefits. Salary com- ORIGINAL PRICE speed. Low mileage. Excellent condi- PAIRS Alterations, painting, at rea- mensurate with qualifications. Send $2,400 Cadillac-Oldimobll* tion. Must sacrifice. $2,350. Call 787- sonable prices. Call 741-3953. Free es- resume to Box B-149. The Dally 7914 after 5:30. Register, Bed Bank. ; _ TODAY'S PRICE BROADWAY AT 4TH TRUCKS FOR SALE timates. Prompt service. LONG BRANCH 222-1234 HOMEOWNERS—Take advantage of RUBBER STAMPS — Made to order. $1890 our extended payment, plan. Low 19M CHEVROLET PICK' UP —With Fast, efficient service. Use at home or and Frt. Own transportation. Refer- bank rates. Five year guarantee. utility .body. V-8. AutomaUo trans- business. Call 741-3237 or 787-2403, ences. Call 4-8 P.m. 741-2812. • Town ft Country' Dodge, Inc., 60 mission. Good condition. Heater. $7W. Main EL Matawan. Call nqw 568-6100. Call 741-1122. FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and WOMEN'i SPORTSWEAR BUYER* cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call Opportunity for strong assistant or 1964 BUICK Le SABRE convertible — U«2|CORVAN r- $300 T4T-3002. department manager ready for mar- Excellent condition. New tires, muf- WSJ CHEVROLET ^PICK OP — $550 ket experience. Medium to better fler, battery. Must sell. Call 231-0519, Call 741-1122 LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARS quality merchandise. Five days. Ap- after 6 p.m. YARDS OARAGES — Free estimates. ply In person, Mr. Natelson, Natel- 1968 FORD half-ton pickup with Call after 3 p.m. 741-2149. son's J. Krldel, Broad and Front 1966 MUSTANG — Convertible. Fully "When I saldwe'dseeyou next year, I meant when Camper. Cant be Been at Uptown Sin- Sts., or phone 741-5300 for |sppolnt- equipped. Take over payments $9.23 11 clair, 590 Broadway. Long Branch. GEORGE MAR8H & SONS — Local ment . , .*• _• ': week. Town 4 Country Dodge, Inc. we come home from the party after midnight. and long distance moving and stor- 60 Main EL, Matawan. Call now! 566- CHEVROLET }965 — 14 TON PICK- age. Agents for Engel Bros. Fully MEDICAL SECRETARY — Labora" 6100. UP — $975 or beat otter. Call 842- Insured and containerized storage. tpry department has a position open 5922 . GEORGE MARSH 4 SONS, 380 W. PLYMOUTH — 1967 four-door. Fully for experienced Individual, Excellent PICKUPS — 1956 Chevrolet and 1956 Prospect Ave.. Cllffwood. 569-1104. working conditions, 40-hour week. automatic. Air conditioning. Like AUTOS FOR SALE ALTOS FOR SALE Ford. Six cylinder engines In each. Weekends off. Liberal fringe bene- new. Call L.8. 741-3154. Call. 948-1806 after 6 p.m. FINISHED ATTICS - Recreation fits. Apply Employment Office, Jer- 1963 DODGE DART — Convertible rooms, suspended ceilings, paneling, DODGE — Polara, 1968, Station Wag- 1965 CADILLAC — Coupe De Vllle. sheet rocking, taping. 842-4288. sey Shore Medical Center, 1945 Cor- on, fully equipped. Take over pay- coupe, fully equipped. Take over pay- Alr-condlUonlng. Take over payment* FORD 1964 ECONOLINB WINDOW lles Ave., Neptune, N.J. • ments, $17.47 week. Town A Country ments 95.46 week. Town ft country $17.38 week. Town * Country Dodge, VAN — Automatic transmission. $675 LIGHT HAULING — Garages, attics Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St, Matawan. Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St, Matawan. Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. Call now! or best offer. Call 8424922. and cellars' cleaned. Call 787-5241. RN OR LPN —By examination. 4 Call now! 560-6100. 566-6100. . . -' Reasonable fees. , to 11 p.m. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Write Cail now 566-6100. _^_ 1952 CHBJVROLET PANEL TRUCK Box N-I03, The Dally Register, Red Call evenings after f> p.m. 1961 KARMANN GHIA — Good""con- MUSTANG 1965 OT 289 CONVERT- 1960 CHEVROLET CORVAJR — Ex- KEN BAHR8 MOYJB8 MACHINERY Bank. •'..-. ditlon. J35O or best offer. Call after IBLE — Excellent condition. Call cellent condition. After 5 p.m., 666- . 264-1710. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 747-3416. Call 842-31M SECRETARY — For busy executive. 6 p.m. 747-0688. 1422. Excellent shorthand and typing re- CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyene fi- PONTIAC — Firebird; convertible, 1965 CHEVY n — Maroon. Black In- MOTORCYCLES PAINTING — Exterior and Interior quiredt. Professional office (not legal) nanced on a purchase of a good used 1967, fully equipped. Take over pay- terior. Bucket eeat& Console on door. Insured. Special rates on one-family offers unique opportunity. Car neceB- car. Ask for our credit counselor. ments 912.46 week. .Town ft Country Automatic transmission. 671-1293. 1968 NORTON ATLAS — 760CC. $1000 Call Jerry tor free estimate. 787-3243. sary to and from work. Salary com- Town & Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Dodge, Inc., 60 Main 8t, Matawan. firm. Phone 8HEJST METAL WORK WANTED — mensurate with experience. Write Main St. Matawan. Call now 566-6100. Call now 566-6100. FORD—Oalaxle BOO convertible, 1967) Small or large. Red Bank Sheet Box B-152, The Dally Register. Red fully equipped. Take over payments 872-1*78 Bank. ^ 1967 CHRYSLER — Four-door sedan. 1969 CADILLAC — Four-door sedan $12.24 week. Town ft Country Dodge Metal. Co., 1 Leonard st, Red Bank. Automatic. Clean. Low mileage. Seville. Fully equipped. Call 449- Inc., 60 Main BL, Matawan, Call sow MINI BIKES 741-3454. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — With snow Urea. $2,000. After 3 p.m. 6940. 566-6100.. Motorcycles and accessaries COMPLETE HOME REMODELING Full time and part time. Apply fn 7*1-7785. person, Peterson's, 183 Riverside PONTIAC—Bonneville, 1965, convert- 1062 VOLKSWAGEN —'$450. Speed equipment —Additions, and alterations. Walter 1967 CHEVROLET — Convertible DICK'S CYCLE SHOP Bud Bold. 671-1594. Middletown. Ave., Red Bank. ible, lully equipped. Take aver pay- Call 135 Railroad Ave. Belford coupe, Impala, Fully equipped, ster- ments 18.97 week. Town & Country 741-2033 PART-TIME ACCOUNTS RECEIV- eo. Take over payments $12.47 week. Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. • . Open evening! HAVING A PARTY? ABLE CLERK. Hours flexible, to be Town and Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main Call new 566-6100. OLDSMOBILE — Jet Star, MSB. four- 1967 HONDA — 306 Scrambler. Good Call discussed. Apply Little Silver Clean- St., Matawan. Call now! 666-6100. door hardtop, fully equipped. Take over ers, 601 Branch Ave. I 1965 PONTIAC — Catallna. Blue, buy for ^ next aeaaon. Call MERRI MAKINGS payments. $9.36 week. Town ft Coun- 2»1-Olo3 741-5933 Mon. thru Frl. 9 - a-m. • 12 vinyl roof. New tires. Low mileage. try, Inc., 60 Main St. Matawan. Call Tivo days advance notice a "MV8-V CAPABLE WOMAN — To live with A-l. 11495. 671-5625. now 5664100. an*-care for elderly female semi-in- AUTOS FOR SALE valid who Is mentally alert Good 1965 CHEVROLET— Monza hardtop 1962 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. MOBILE HOMES home and pleasant surrounding!. I coupe. Fully equipped. Take over Eight-cylinder. Asking $575. Phone - EMPLOYMENT Freehold area. 462-1860 or 46Z-2735: payments $5.48 week. Town ft Coun- 671-2459. • try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St. Mat* OWOINAL VAGABOND - 54'xlO', HELP WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY — Red Bank office. •68 CHEVROLET $2695 | 1962 FALCON — Tiro-door Mdan. Six Interior epeelal specifications. TX liv- Legal experience preferred cut not wan. Call now! 566-6100. ing room: complete bathroom. Size- Impala 2-door hardtop. Sport Coupe* cylinder, automatic, power steering, SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR - Full essential. 9 to 6, no Saturdays. Call | 1965 98 OLDSMOBILE—Dark blue, Very clean. Radio, beater. 542-1640 able kitchen. Air conditioner. Sliver or part-time, during 3 to 11 shift anil 741-9400 dally. V-S, fully equipped Including air j four-door sedan. Executive automobile. after 5 p.m. * top awning. Automatic gun type fur- weekends. Cail 7ur many yyrpnderful friends a very benefits. State references. Write Box Mr. Steam, 787-6600. H-126. The Dally Register, Red Bank. MALE UNSKILLED HELP — Some ":••»• i LEGAL SECRETARY - Typing and jobs pay food incentive rates after shorthand skills required. Apply short training. Hosplfalizatlon, Mid Monmoutb. Legal Services Organiza- holidays and other benefits. Apply tion, 3 E. Front St, Red Bank. 741- ATCO CERAMICS, Rt 35, KeypOrt 1401. An equal opportunity, employeir WAITRESS — Full or part-time. PLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex- Early a.m. shift Apply In person, perienced. Steady year-round work. WILSON'S DINER, 45 Monmouth St, Call 631-8085. Red Bank. TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC — Experienced. Welding helpful Call Mr. WOMAN WANTED FOR SHOW- Gray, 542-3220. ^^ ROOM BALES — Full or part-time. Call 741-6400, Mr. Leonard. PARTS MAN COMPANION FOR SENIOR CITI- General Motors experience. Excellent ZEN — Must live In. Room, board, opportunity for right man. All com- plus salary. References. Write to pany benefits. Apply In person RUS- Box B-148, The Dally Register, Red SELL OLD3MOBILE-CADTX.LAO CO., Bank. 100 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bafik. WOMEN — Part or full time. Apply Ask for Ken Covte. In person after 2 p.m. Joyce's Sub ROOFING CREWS — See Mr. GOT* Shop, Llncroft Shopping Center. < any morning, early. PROWN'JB, M Once again, we pause and welcome the opportunity to join in the traditional exchange of glad greetings at Hie holiday DENTAL ASSISTANT — Girl to train Broad St ' In Hazlet Full time. No- experience CAR WASHERS — Full time em- necessary. Write to Box D-128, The ployment 17 years age minimum. Dally Register, Red Bank. Excellent working conditions and My. season ... We sincerely thank you for your valued patronage throughout the past year! FINISHER and SEWER on Dresses— Apply COUNTRY SUDSBR CAR call V/ASH, Middletown. • • , 741-0693 PART-TIME JANITOR — Must .be MATURE WOMAN — To work In ableibodied. Lawley Agency, 100 State doctor'a office, to start January 15. Hwy 35, Red Bank. ^^ Please send resume to Box H-127, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — THOMAS C. DEFEUCE THOMAS J. DE FELICE EDWARD J.DE FELICE The Dally Register, Red Bank. Wanted for LINCROFT OULF. «*T WAITRESS—For busy fountain lun- Newman Springs Rd. Apply In parson cheonette. Must be experienced. Full President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer time days only, no Sundays. Apply MAN • • In person after 2, Plaza Luncheonette COMPOUNDER-TRAINEE English Plaza, Red Bank. ' We seek a . bright, fndufltrlout man TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Day who will be trained as a compounder. or evening. Needed for one month This excellent opening does not' re- tor health agency. Call 222-4745. ^ quire, '^previous experience but nm should have an aptitude tor figures, MAIDS — Full time permanent po- measurements and mixing. * sltlona available with full fringe bene- We offer splendid working MndttMni fits. Good salary plua good working and liberal benefits, combined with a 1969 ... conditions. Contact Personnel Office, congenial atmosphere In our modern, Rlvervlew Hospital. 741^2700, Ext. 225. air-conditioned plant. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER — INTERVIEWS Must be a high school graduate. Typ- TUESDAYS ft THURSDAYS ing essential. 40 hr. week. Paid va- 9 a.m. -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. cations and many other fringe bene- OR BY APPOINTMENT fits. Please apply at UTTMAN'S, 65 GOOD LUCK Broad St., Red Bank. Do not phone. LANVIN- BALES — Decorating experience pre- CHARLES OF THE RITZ ferred. Call for appointment Rt 35 Holmdel 264-9000 SHREWSBURY DECORATOHB, 747- 4/10 ml. BO. Rt 35 Drive-In Theatre 4422. DISHWASHERS — Kitchen help. Ap- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank ply in person (no phona calls) How- TO YOU area. Experience preferred but not ard Johnson, Rt 35,. Middletown., essential. Send resume to Box D-129, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNnT — The Dally Register, Red Bank. Opening for Milk Route Driver Sales- MATURE~wdMAN- — To~'do book- man In Keansburg Area, Experience keeping and payroll. Must have' not necessary. Will train wMiiut And knowledge of typing. Part time. Ex- reliable worker. Every 7th week off cellent salary. 787-5131 for Interview. plus vacation. Home can be furnished IN THE with job. Weekly salary plua com- MARKETING SECRETARY —' Sec- -mission. References required. Con- retary for marketing department of over's Guernsey Dairy, York Rd., dynamic engineering firm will assist Hlghstown, N.J. 08520. Phone: (609) both vice president, marketing and 4480269. sales manager. Excellent secretarial skills and maturity required. Must MACHINIST/TOOLMAKER WANTED desire permanent employment For — For young progressive company. NEW YEAR! Interview phone 264-8400. ' Must be able to work with minimum THERMAL RESEARCH INC. supervision. Top pay, Blue Cross, Florence Ave. ft Broadway Profit Sharing. Call Kessler-BUls Union Beach, N. J. Products Co. 291-0500. ' BABYSITTER — 2:30-8 p.m. three days a week. In Crestvlew area. Mid- AUTO SERVICE WRITER dletown. Call 747-2177 or 8424704 in Top wages, salary and commission. the a-m. Oood working conditions (n aggressive service department.. Excellent oppoi- To enable our ^mployees to take ad- DOCTOR'B AIDE — Full time. Will- lunlly. Call Mr. Bell, 721-1400. ing to work one evening per week and until 6 p.m. three days a week. BRIGGS CHEVROLET . vantage of the holiday, we will be closed Write stating experience and qualifi- South Amboy " N, J. cations, P.O_Box_367;LHolmdeI. ASSI8TANT~8T0RB ~MANAGER~^' 40 hr. week Salary open. Flexible (More Classified Ads hours. Some selling experience nec- as noted below: essary. Jal's Boutique, The Mall, Red Bank. Mrs. Will, 842J836. On The Next Page> We are closing at 1*2 Noon Dec. 31. We will re-open 8 a.m. Jan. 2. COUNTER GIRL —' For "snack bar? Near Ft Monmouth. Day hours Must be neat and pleaaant. 747-8863. HELP WANTED—MALE PART-TIME SECRETARIAL1 W0RK~ Pleuant oHIce. Rumson area. Three EK.™'"!" a weel1' ror details call 842- 3891, - 10-noon. CONSTRUCTION HELPER NEEDED, WOMAN TO MANAGE ' WOMEN'S 2U1£u."7 K*P«Ience necessary. Call GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS 671-0283 for^appointment. up ABODBTANT OFFICE ~MANAGERnr APPLY Challenging job with stock Broke*- AMERICAN ADVERTISING CO. S? 2,r m »™"»">I« '<"• career minded CIRCLE h n 142 Belmont Ave. , Lens Brunch SL i i J," «" «»l o«lce expert- fv»inJ°ci1"Ill',f *om" bookkeeping and p.ii gw c»l experience and ability. ...•_••....,- ?fff?nc< B™'*"*"!. Bunray Drug, I MONMOUTWlwniviWMlPH MOTORS gjjMletown fcopplng . Center, Middle- | HWV. « 942-24)4 EATONTOWN WANTED-MALE HELP WANTE1V-MALE INSTRUCTION FOR PETS AND LIVESTOCK WANTED TO RENT THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, Dec, 31, 1968—If AST LESSONS . — Jforelng studio SQUIRREL MONKEY — Six months UOTUKKI8HED _ Two-bedroom CUurtti ' Bitlnnera, advanced * aU ITEMS YOU NO LONGER old. New cage. Call a.partment or two-bedroom bungalow. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE attU. by Locla Eltbyvoulou. "Studio 6*1-7687 March 1st, Bed Bank • Mlddletown L NEED OR USE \yiLL... area only. Contact WELLS NURS- EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS ffTa Btoti at. a»d Bunk, cm AKO Standard Poorjle Chunploa blood ERY. Nutswamp Rd., Mlddletown. In 741-43M mornings. lines — Chamnsene — Male t years person, or call 741-0180 between 8 and XOTICK OF • ANWttA*, MEKiTJffl MOTCB 5 p.m. Call 842-5141 after 5 p.m. MAINHTAV FKDKftAl, RAVINGS Take notice that application hM MM . AND BRAKE OPERATORS COMPUTER CAREERS old *2IM>0. 787-8561 ... AND IX)AS AfWHIATlON made to the Mayor an/1 Council at In builaeta, Industry and government SELL AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES— The Annual Meeting of the m«m- the Borough of Sea Bright to tranmr •tart with ECPi training. Day and Ability to Mt-up dttlrabU, but not «n«nti«l. N«w high nUi plui Mine weeks old. one male, two fe- ber* of the Mainstay Federal Sav- to Shrewabury Properties Inc. trading evenings. Call ECPI at S42-380O or males. Paper trained.- Phone 946-4547 FURNISHED ROOMS ings and Loan AHfioclatlon for the as shore Hills Inn, 3« Ocean Avenue, visit ECPI, 291 MonmouUi Park Hwy.. or 016-8810. election of director! to fill existing Sea Bright, N. }. the Plenary Kttall many fringe bon«fifi. Ovtrtima. Welt Long Branch. FAST LARGE ROOM — With bath, private vacancies, and for the transaction of Consumption License, heretofore !f«ued GORGEOUS — 16 month old St. Ber entrance. 747-KH1. After S p.m. call such other business as may to nec- to KMacost, Inc. trading as 8bor$ l> 946-8441. ' .. «• EARN HIGH WAGES! WITH A QUICK ACTION nard. Obedience trained. Shown twice, essary, will be held at the office Hills inn, 344 Ocean Avenue, 6«a Learn heavy equipment Earn (10,000 $250 to loving family. 542-4231. of the Association, 38 Monmouth Bright, N. J. ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, INC. RED BANK — Furnished rooms with Street. Red Hank, New Jersey, on Objections If any, should be mad* yr. and more. No need to leave your LOW-COST FEMALE IRISH BETTER PUPPY— private entrance. Bluing room, kitch- present Job while training on bull- Wednesday. January 15th, 1889 at Immediately in writing to Mary Larson Four months old. AKC registered. All en privileges. Women only. Inquire at 7:00 o'clock P.M. Clerk of The Borough of Bel Brljht, Wayiid. & Sh.ffo Rdi. dozers, cranes, graders, etc., aA. our DAILY REGISTER shots. Excellent pedigree. 291-0P28. 43 Peters PI. VA approved and state licensed facili- The polls will remain open for one Ntw SKr«wibury, N. J. ty. Train full or part time. Free Job HIMALAYAN KITTENS ^Pure FURNISHED ROOM — Private en, hour from 7:00 o'clock P.M. to 8:00 OFFICERS guidance — budget terms. For im- white Blue-point male and Sealpolnt trance. Bath. T.V. Call by 2 p.m. or P.M., ^ John Chlmento—President, Trfluurtr mediate Information send name, ad- FAMILY AD female. Call Johnson, 264-6418. after 5 pm 8420922 BENJAMIN A. PARKER 59 Ocean Avenue, dress and phone no. to: American Secretary Monmouth Beach. N. J. Training Services, P.O. Box 19T0, Dept. 3 LINES - 5 DAYS , GALE-VIN PET SHOP FURNISHED ROOM — Modern stu- Dec. 31 $1.75 Vivian Chimento—Secretary NC, Camden, N. J. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER dio. Bright and cheerful. Nicely dec- 39 Ocean Avenue, FOR $O 542-1273 orated. Call 747-1977 between 7-9 p.m. Monmouth Beach, N. J. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE tV NOTICE Patricia Chlmento—Vice President JUST * SALE FURNISHED~ROOM~^Female only NOTICE TO PKRNONft DESIRING 5!) Ocean Avenue, 205J OFF ALL PUPPIES Call ABSENTKK BAM«OTH • MEN MERCHANDISE Available for Merchandise For Sale MANY PUPPIES AVAILABLE. Monmouth Beach, N. J. DRAFTSMEN only. Article rouat driginate from a 741-5073 If you are a qualified and regis- Doc. 24, 31 *12.M MATERIAL HANDLERS household and may not exceed a salo EASY FINANC1NO ARRANGED. tered voter of trie State who expecta Due to our policy ol Internal promo* FOR SALE price of (50.00 per article. HOKSES~BOARDED to be abtient outside the Stato on tions, once again we have several Price MUST be advertised. Each ad' Reasonable REAL ESTATE FOR SALE February 11, 1969, or a qualified and NOTICE MACHINE openings available for men as mate- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machine*. dltlonal line $1.00. No copy changel 842-3760 registered voter who will be within NOTirE TO MILITARY SERVICE rial handlers. Our starting raite la All makes new or used. Guaranteed. may be made and no dtjeounta or HOUSES FOR SALE the Stato on February 11, 1969 but VOTKB8 AND TO THEIR RELA- and Low as (25, Serplco's 101 Monmouth MINIATURE PO0DLE~~PUPPIEB~ TIVES AND FMKNDS $1.80 per hr. with regular increases returns will be made If ad i» can- AKC-SIiver, apricot and cream. Healthy, because of illness or phynical dtwabll- and excellent advancement opportuni- St. Next to theater. 747-0483. celed before expiration. .lty, or becauBfi of the observance of If you are In the military service out-going disposition. Stud service In or the spouse or dependent of a per- ties, A good steady work record, DESKS '15 up FILES, tables, chairs, most colors. Grooming. Call 642-7032. a religious holiday pursuant to the POOL rather than experience la' our only adding machines, typwrlters, office To Place Your Daily Register 3 TOP LOCATIONS tenents of your religion, or because fion in military service or are a qualification. equipment, etc, at bargain prices. FAMILY AD, CALL ,. . FREE TO OOOD HOMB — Female of resident attendance at a school, patient In a veterans' hospital or a LAYOUT-DETAIL We offer splendid working condi- New or used AAO DESK OUTLET. puppy. Housebrokcn. Call college or university, will bo unable civilian attached to or serving with ALL IN A-l CONDITION to cant your nallot at the polliriK the Armed Forccn of the United Openings In our newly established tions and liberal benefits combined Rt 35, Oakhursl 531-3990. 0715464 1 with IR congenial atmosphere In our place in your dlstrlrt on said date, State. ) without the state of New Jer- HOLMDEL OFFICE modern, air-conditioned plant. HAY FOR SALE PUG PUPPY — AKC, pick of Utter, UTTLE SILVER — New Hating. Big and you desire to vote in the annual sey, or the apouae or dependent of P5o a bale and up. Also straw, 741-6900 male, 7 weeks. Call « ranch on 1*X acres with •& wooded to srhon] election to be hrld on Febru- and accompanying or residing with INTERVIEWS 671-2670 Interviews at our branch • TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS 482-9273 24-Hour Service brook in rear, Beautiful area.. $49,900, ary 11. 1960, kindly write or apply In a civilian attached to or serving with _ ,• and main offices KENMORE — Three-speed washer, SIAMESE KITTENS — Seal Point perfinn to the underslRtiert at once the Armed Forc-ej of the United 9 a.m, -10 a.m. 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. FURNITURE Ttfb APPLIANCES. used three times, under warranty. States, and desire to vote, or If you WELFARE AND PEOPLE WITH four females. Six weeks old. Call 747, FAIR HAVEN — Immaculate thrcc- requesting that a civilian absentee LANVIN- Cost $287, sell 5195. After 5, 872,-1157 50r>3 for appointment . bcitroom ranch on pretiy half acre ballot be forwarded to you. Such re- nre a relative or Mend of tiny such CREDIT PROBLEMS. IMMEDIATE person who. you hollove. will desire CHARLES OF THE RITZ DELIVERY. CALL MR. GRAN 373-6636. CHINESE RUGS—Two 9x12. Two 12x15. near the river. Lovely, private unest must stntp your honiP address, L J. GONZER Extra fine Orientals. By appointment. l!RiTTANY~8PANIEL~AKC — ShoL screened porch. $39,900. and the address to which said ballot to vote In the annual school election B'- 35 Holmdel, N. J. Holmes, 229-0233. Beautiful red and white. Six months should be sent, and must be signed to be held on February II, 10B9, kind- ASSOCIATES INC. old. Child allergic. 8acriflcs. 671-2649 RUM3ON — Four-bedroom older C»- with your signature, and state the ly write to the undersigned at oac« 400 Washington St. Newark, N. X 4/10«nl, BO. Rt. 35 Drive-In Theatre RENT A TV AUTOMOBILE UNDERCOATINO MA lonlal close to schools and transpor- reason why you will not bo able to making application for a military ser- 62<-5800 016-4700 MECHANIC—Experienced on Chrysler Color or black and white. Day, week CHINE — Also waxer-'pollsher. tation. Big gameroom. $33,500. vote at your usual polling place. No vice hall'it to he voted In said elec- Corporation oars. FREEHOLD DODGE, or month. Low rates. BAYBHCRB TV 741-1869 __— _ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT civilian absentee ballot will be fur- tion to tit forwarded to you, stating 402-6234. • 38 Church St., Keansburg. 787-MOO. STERLING THOMPSON AS30C. nished or forwarded to any applicant your name, age, aerial number if you KBNNBLMAN - Apply In perjon, BIKE FOR SALE—Red with sllvc aro in military service, home ad- Bed Bank Animal Hospital. 132 E. APARTMENTS REALTOR unless request therefore Is received EXPERIENCED PLUMBER FOR chrome English Racer. Fluoresceni GALLERY OF HOMES not less than 8 days prior to the dress and the address at. which you Newman Springs Rd. 747-3636. JOBBING AND REMODELING- light with generator. Good tires and election, and contains the foregoing are stationed or can be found, Or brakes. No gears. $20. Call 67M1G3. TWO-ROOM efficiency apartment 45 W. RIVER RD., RUM80N, N.J. ORDERLY — To assist chief thera- STEADY WORK. NO LAY OPFS HAMMOND Tiled kitchen and bath. Winter rates. 747-0900 Information. If you desire the military service pist tn Pnystcal Therapy Department OVERTIME. PAID VACATION AND Leonardo Motel. 74 Hwy. 36. 291-9614 ballot for a relative or friend then Five day week, Mon. through Prl,, HOLIDAYS. HOSPITALIZATION. FIREPLACE WOOD December 31. iflBfl make application under oath for a with full fringe benefits. Contact Per- BEE MR HUMMEL OR WRITE 608 Buy It by the piece—10c each or 1 RED BANK — Furnished three-room L. H. DOUGLASS, Secretary . military service ballot to b« forward- tonnel Oftlce, Riverview Hospital, ARLINGTON AVE., PLAINPIELD, ORGAN pieces for $1—It's the McCoy-Drive lr apartment, bath. All utltittns Included. Colts Neck Twp. Rd. of Education ed to him. stating In your applica- 741-2700, Ext. 225. N.J. now, we'll place H in your car trunk, Adults. No pets. 747-5320. R. D. #1, Colts Neck, N. J. tion that he Is over the age of 21 Dec, 31 . 19.75 years and stating; t\U name, aerial MAN, MECHANICALLY INCLINED^ MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMAN — RED BANK LUMBER LONG BRANCH — Modern foul MIDDLETOWN number If he is in military service, To work on Brunswick automatic pin- Experienced. Permanent career op- Pearl_and Wall, Red Bank. 717-5500, rooms and bath with two bedrooms home Hddress and the address at Betters. Wo will train. Call 717-2716 portunity selling men's fine tailored STUDIO 8'57rrWEBER-pERF6RMEK~^r*Ex^ until June 30th. Heat and water sup- RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS NOTICE which he is stationed or can be for details and appointment. clothing. Must be willing and able to cellent condition, S135. 9' Weber light, plied. No pets. 229-1553. NOTICK TO FKKROTVS DESIRING lound. serve our clientele In a professional OF ASBURY PARK weight, excellent condition, 5110. HlKh RED BANK — Unfurnished, Cannon ABSKNTRK RAM.OT8 APPRENTICB MACHINIST — -Open- manner. Apply In perBon, 9:30 to Four-bedroom split level. Liv- If you aro a qualified and regis- Forms of application can ba ob- Ing for young reliable man who real- Open dally until 9. Sat. until 8:30 hat, $20. Wet nult top, medium, $20, Point Village Garden ApartmenH, 239 tained from the undersigned. noon, Mr. Eastwlck, Natelson'o J. Utility trailer. $75. RCA two-door au Spring St., 3 room apartment avail- tered voter of the. State who expects ly wants to learn a trade. Must have Kridel, Broad and Front St. or phone COMB IN TODAY ing room, dining room, kitchen; to be absent outnirle tho State on December 31. 1068 high mechanical aptltune. Call Kess* 741-5300 for appointment. tomatlc defrost refrigerator, $125. 40' able. All electric. See manager, Apt February 11, 1D60. or a qualified and L. H. DOUGLASS, BecreUry ler-EMs Products Co. 291-0500. TOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION wooden ladder, $50. 19G8 Curtis kej E 9. den, l'/j baths. Completely re- registered voter who will be within Colts Neck Twp. Bd. of Education NEW CAR DEALER requires first machine and keys. Automatic glass EATONTOWN — Tlnlon Ave., Lak. the State on February 11, 1909 but R. D. #|, coiu Neck, N, J. class MECHANIC.. Only men capable BRAND NEW cutter. 65 wallpaper books, best of- view Gardens. Largo 1 bedroom modeled. Carpeting included' because of Illness or physical disa- Dec. 31- GENERAL FACTORY HELP fer. 741*850. Applications helm accepted tor pro of making $12,000 a year and over HAMMOND ORGAN • apartments. Separate dining area. bility, or because of the observance Auction workers. Applicants may com- need apply. All benefits. Apply to Color coordinated kitchen. Large Asking $33,000 of a religious holiday pursuant to Robert Mlntz, Service Manager, 568- Authorized factory special, limited time TWO AIR CONDITIONERS — 5-ton closets. Air conditioned. $145, per tho tenets of your religion, or hernuna NOTICE plete applications at Personnel Office and 3-ton. Excellent condition. Call ol resident attendance nt » school, 5-414 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. 6700. only. Free lessons ft muilo course. 741-9241 evenings after 8:30 p.m. Ol month. 542-4572. Beo apartment 26A. Progressive wage scale, paid holidays, Days 842-1180 collfKf) or tmlv*rnltyf will be unable SHERIFF'S XAI.E SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Baturday morning from D to 12. RED BANK — New luxury tpartmen to cast your ballot at the polling SUPERIOR COURT fringe benefits. house on the liver. One bedroom or Of NEW JKRSKV LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS WANTED — Days. Experienced only. { Eves. 747-9583 place In your district on said date, Apply TONY'S MOBILE, Broad and NEW FURNITURE BUYS three bedrooms. Duplex penthouse and you desire to vote In the Bor- CHANCERY DIVISION $595 available. Rent or buy co-operatlv~ MONMOUTH COUNTY PUROLATER, INC. Maple St., Red Bank. OPEN TO 9 ough of Fair Haven school election 7414516. to be held on February 11, 1&69 kind- Docket No. r-346t-67 (70 New Brunswick Ave., nahway, N. J. Monmouth County National BanV,, An Equal Opportunity Employer PR 5-9300 VALUES TO NOW SMALL TWO-BEDROOM APART- ly write or apply In person to the Red Baak, a National Banklnj In- HELP WANTED—Male-Female 300 Main St. Aabury Park, N. J. $ 68 Hollywood beds, mattress, MENT. $90. All utilities. 13 Huddy undersigned at once requesting thnt stitution of the United states of MAN TO COLLECT EOUTiTSntED box spring, frame and head- Ave.. Highlands. 872-1831. BRAND NEW a civilian absentee ballot be forward- America, Plaintiff vs: John II. BANK — No experience. Guaranteed FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINO board, all .. $ 51 ed to you. Such request must state Qulnn, et us, et alt., Deftndanu, •tartlng salary, plus bonus. Car FULL TIME OR PART-TIME — GOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all 1 50 Bookcase beds $ 2 SEA BRIGHT — Three-room apart your home addrcsn, and the address By virtue of a writ of execution necessary. All benefits Including free Walters and waitresses. Luncheons, accessories wlUi Individual personal $269 Four-piece white Colonial ment Furnished. Ready for occupan EXECUTIVE — Here Is a home sure to which ballot should he sent, and In the above 'stated action to me pension. Call 775-7575. dinners, or weekends. Over 21. Ap- service. Call Virginia Klmball, Free- bedroom, dresser, mirror,' cy. 84217B4. to please the most discriminating. New must be signed with your signature, directed, 1 shall expose for tale at ply In person or call for Interview. hold. 462-7773. Colonial on pretty Vi aero In neighbor and state the reason why you will public vendue, at the Court House DRIVER DELIVERY MAN — Knowl- 741-1500. OLD UNION HOUSE. II chest and bed, all ...-. -$169 BED BANK — Spacious fire-room hood of other fine homes. Formal 1(V $193 White student desk and upper 1 not be able to vote at your usual In the Borough of Freehold, Coun- edgs of Monmouth and Ocean coun- Wharf Ave., Red Bank. apartment, second floor. Water and ing-dining area, 20 paneled family polling place. No civilian absentee ty of llonmouth, New Jersey, on ties. Five or alx days. S2 per hr. to Sale • Introductory • Sale unit, all : $ 88 heat Included. Call 842-5287. 1219 Buffet and hutch In walnut room with raised hearth. Four targe ballot will be furnished qr forwarded Monday the 13th day of January, •tart. Ouarantccd 40 hr. week all Clear' Plastic Slipcovers THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — bedrooms, 2ft baths, two-car garage to any applicant unless request there- TO, at 2 o'clock. P.M. Prevailing year. W3-313I. _^ finish. Sample "as Is" Truly a b^l«tltul home.J48,500, ,. FACTORY WORK 3-pleoa aet (79.95 pin fitted to your $ 70 Five-piece dinette table, four CUffwood Beach. Call f for Is received not less than 8 days INHALATION THERAPY TRAINEE furniture. 20 years experience, Guaran- ,prior to (he election, and contains chairs with foam backs and the foregoing Information. ALL that tract or parcel of land, —Excellent opportunity for a high Immediate PERMANENT opening! lor teed workmanship. Call Anytime. 495*' foam seat*. "As Is," one STBBLINO THOMPSON ASSOO. situate, lying, and being in the school graduate seeking a full time males and females. MUST work ro- 0108. RED BANK — Attractive 2H-room REALTOR Dated December 30, 1068 only ...... $ 35 apartment on the waterfront. Best ALFRED VAN ALLEN. Secretary Township of Mlddlelown, In the permanent career In hospital Inhala- uting shifts. Starling J2.35VS per hour $ 70 Contour eupport mattress by GALLERY OF HOMES County of Monmouth In (he State tion therapy field. On the job train- plus shift differential. OVERTIME. SINGER ZIO ZAG residential area. Close to bus line, 45 W. River RD., RUMSON N.J. Fair Haven Board of Education . • Late model. Reposessed. Makei but- Sleeprest 4 38 $100. Call 642-4582. Knollwood School, Hance Road of New Jersey: ing with attractive salary. Pleasant Excellent frlngo benefits. Drive to 74M900 . BEING known aa Lot No 25, working conditions and excellent Exit 120, Garden Stale Parkway, right tonholes, monograms, hems. Needs no $368 Five-piece Sectional, foam Fair Haven, New Jersey 07701 attachments; Full price $50 cash or cushions, floor sample, gold STUDIO. FURNISHED. Private Dec. 31 . • . (10.00 Block A, on the Map of Tindall fringe Mnefits. Contact Personnel Of- turn on Matawan Rd., loft turn on S6.50 per month. Trade-ins accepted. fabric !.._ $200 trance, garage. Beautifully located. pardon Homes. New Monmoulh, fice, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700, cllffwood Ave. to plant. Apply in per- Utilities supplied. 222-5r91. Mlddletown Township. Monmouth Bxt. 225, to arrange for a personnel son, at Personnel Office. CREDIT DEPT. 254-8553 $158 Five-piece maple dinette table with extra leaf and,, four 'EATONT6WN~EATON~CREST^<3old YOU/HAVE A DATE County, New Jersey, dated Deem- Interview. mates' chairs, all $11 ber 7, IBM, prepared by Craig Fln- TRAILER LOAD Medallion Club and Apartments. 1 With us today to see how much rea NOTICK neiran, Engineer and Survevor of »18,000 IS NOT TOO MITCH for man MIDLAND GLASS CO. NBW FURNITURE SALE $130 Hl-Ulscr by Simmons, sleeps and 2 bedrooms. 542-1105, dally 0-5. living ycu'llttot In owning mis Ranch, NOTirF TO MIMTARV SERVICE Belford, Now Jersey, and filed In er. Living room - dining room com. VOTERS A\n TO WEIR RKLA- over 40, with car, to take short auto < CL1FFWOOD AVE. SAMPLES ONLY — Walnut finish mar- Mb BANK"— AttracMvelFfurniahed the Office of the Clerk of Mnn- trip* near Red Bank. Air Mall P. E. CLIPFWOOD. N. J. resistant four-drawer chest or single blnatlon 14x28, brand new kitchen TIVKS AND FRIENDS mouth County as Oase 25, Section IRWrN'SllNETURNfTURE 214- and 3-room apartments. Couples with dining area, three bedrooms, Bears, Pres., American Lubricants An Equal opportunity Employer dressers, $30. Mirrors, US. Double or singles only. No pets. 747-6420. If you aro In the military service Co., Box 678, Dayton, Ohio 45401. dressers, $35. Giant triple dressers, $49. CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY two baths. Gameroom. Paneled of- or tho fipouse or dependent of a per- MEN — WOMEN Over 200 pieces to pick from. 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-001 "BIX ROOMS —""private homeTTNo fice er fourth bedroom. Two-car at- son In military service or aro a pa- BBINO known aa No. S4 Tindall our firm needs 13 to start Immediate- tached garage. Covered patio, gas tient In a veterans' hospital or a ci- Rnnri. Mlddletown. N.J. FIREPLACE WOOD utilities. Business couple. References 1 PRESSERS ly. No experience. We train. (118- IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE required. E. Keansburg. 495-0416. grill. Carpeting. Early possession. (26,. vilian attached to or serving with The approximate amount of the Steady work." Three weeks paid vaca- 1170 to start, call 741(015 between Call Judgment to be satisfied by said CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY 671-0339 tho Armed Forces of the United salo lir the sum of JI2.880 toiettwr tion, seven paid holidays, plus other 2:30 and 4 p.m. 27 Monmouth St. Bed Bank 747-0011 ~RED~BANK^ThTee bedrooms, eeml Stated without the State of New Jer- union Benefits. MAPLE BUNK BEDS — Bookcal furnished. Duplex. Wall-to-wall car sey, or the spouse or dependent of with the costs of this sale. MALE FEMALE PORCH ENCLOSURE — Plate glass headboards, complete, $30. Bedrooi petlng. Living room, dining room, 747-3500 and accompanying or residing with The Sheriff hereby reserves the BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR In frames. 3'3"x5*7", seven In all. net, twin beds, foam mattresses, $25, $125. Call 741-460'.!. a civilian attached to or serving with right to adjourn this sale without 247 Bridge Ave. 74M373 Red Bank, N.J. Painted white' outside, stained Inside. Kitchen set $5. Alter 4 p.m. 291-0642. the Armed Forces of tho United further notice by publication. PRODUCTION WORKER Can be seen at 70 DeNormandle Ave., APARTMENT — Furnished or un- ROLSTON WATERBURY PAUL KIERN\N, Sheriff. "PORTERS — Full time permanent furnished. Excellent location. Refer- States, and desire to vote, or If you positions available with full fringe Fair Haven. ED. ALLEN. 741-5057 EVENING GOWN — Dresses, shoes, Realtor - Inauror arc a relatlvo or Trlend of any Dated Novombpr 12, lfXM 3 shift operation, six days per week. afternoons or . weekends. man's coat. Crib, bed, bureau, kltch. ences. Also one furnished. 462-1231 rillsbury, Barnacle, Russell ft Car- benefits, flood salary plus good work- lfl W. Front St.Red Bank 0J170J 1 such person who, you believe, will ton, Attys. Ing conditions, contact Personnel Of- Steady employment, excellent bene- en set. $1 to $25. 462-1596. 15NE IMMACULATE SIX-ROOM n>,slre to vote in the annual school fits. DESK — Bhaw Walker, 5' top. Steel. RED BANK-RUMSON AND MILES Ttpc. IB. 24, 31. Jan. 8 $50 00 I-. ,. Hlvorvlew .Hospital, 741-2700, Ext, Typewriter welt, 4 drawer*, A-l con- "SoRGE - AUTOMATIC CLOTHES^ APARTMENT *- In E. Koansburg AROUND — Multiple Llatlnyfl. Send for election to be held on February 11, !-) ' ' ' Interviews Monday through Friday S PRYER — Super 16 model ano Avallablo_now.' Adults onty. 74T-161O. 11)69 kindly write to the undersigned a.m. til 12 noon. 'r""^ "' dlllon. $10°. CJfc 9 free catalog of modest honi£s, farma, at once making application for a 7610A. Beifr* for OTcf~ $200, asking TWO ROOMST~F0RNIBHED~^~Con- palatial Rum nun entatca, waterfronts, NOTICE •* Apply at the pertohirel'.o'fflci $165. Never used. 842-4095. military service ballot to be voted r "DRIVER — To make dollvcrlos In DTCORATORTSTYLES venlcnt location. ?85 per month. Call acreage, loin, buitlncsn oppitrtunltlea. In said election to be forwarded to MONJIOtTTII COUNTY COl!RT " drag store, 9 to 5, Mon. through Frl. In the latest window ahadci. Most In for appointment, 747-9728. LAW DIVISION EARLY AMERICAN RAY STILLMAN, Realtor you, stating your name, ace, serial DOCKET NUMBER: 17424 ! ••r "Icier man. SANDFORD'S LILY-TULIP in'-stock. No waiting weoks for your l!54~R.60MB~AND~BATH — AlTutlll number If you are in military ser- PtARMACY, 566-2378. DIVISION OP OWENS-ILLINOIS shades. Bring your rollers or sizes. Colonial combination doors, white alu- "Our 50th Year" vice, home address and the address STATE OF NEW JERSEY ~M \LE NIGHT CLERK~il pTrnT^ minum, $64.95 INSTALLED. ties Included. Security required 6<8.Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7U-86O0 TO: JBRVIS MILLER, d/b/a/ BET- Hwy. 35 Holmdel Everything In window shades at Adults. No pets. Write to Box-B-151 at which you are stationed or can be a.m. shift. No phone calls. Must ap- Equal opportunity employer PROWN'S found, or ii you desire the military TER HOMES, IND. and ATLAS ply In person, 2-5 p.m. or 8 to 10 p.m. PROWN'S The Dally Register, Red Bank._ FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS service ballot for a relative or friend CREDIT CORPORATION "THREE~ROOM~APARTMENT FOli You are hereby summoned and re- r ard Johnson's Motor Lodge DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BUS — 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Jack, Dave, Earl and Bob wish to then make application under oath for H • .38 Mlddletown Routes. Apply now. Btart Jan, 2d. RENT — Unlurnlshed. Between quired to serve upon Richard R. - BYE'S PLACE HBSTAURANT INOW BLOWER-Hcavy duty AMF" extend their most sincere wlsheB for a military service ballot to be for- Schwartz, attorney for the plaintiff, "GROCERY~CLBRKS^Fuir-tlme male Hours approximately 7 to 9 a7m. and in, plows 20" path.'4 h.p. Quick Holmilel and Hurltraru. Adults only a'Healthy arid ivasporoitx New Year. warded to him, stating in your ap- 2 to 4 p.m. Phone for appointment, 79A Monmouth St. Red Bank whose address Is 105 Leonardvtlla days, full-time male nights, part-time (Same side of street as diner, but start. Chains. Practically new. $225. 946-4596. Tlie McdOWAN AGENCY, Realtors, plication that he Is over the age of 741-4600 MURPHY BUS SERVICE. Newman s 21 yearn and staling hid name, se- Road. Belfnrd New Jersey, nnswpr male mornings. All steady employ- west 500 ft.) 842-4730. F0UM100M APARTMENT — Al 74? 3 " Prlnga Rd., Kcd Bank. to the complaint Hied In a civil ac- ment. Experienced preferred. All rial number If ho is In military ser- REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Featuring All Home Cooking DIVAN — fH", air foam cushions, Improvements, sliowcr, balh. Close vice, home address and the address tion, In which Joseph B. Fltzslm- company benefits. Apply In person, To handle supervision of sales staff (With this ad) 2 eggs, potatoes, toast With sllpcoVor, Good condition. Cal to all transportation. 787-2136. mons Is plaintiff and Jervls Miller, FO0DT0WN, 126 Main St., Matawan. TOMS RIVER — Nina room Bi-Iavel at which he la stationed or can be and ali advertising. Active local coffeo 50c. 264-1124. livo years old. Excellent condition, found. d/b/a BETTER HOMES, IND, and agency. Excellent opportunity for the Every day a New Lunch special the ATLAS CREDIT CORPORATION 91 WEBER FEATHER SURFBOARD convenient to shopping, churches and AUTO MECHANICS right person. Our sales personnel HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY COMMERICAL RENTALS tfcnooia. Four bedrooms, l^ bfcths, Forma of application "can be ob- are defendants, pending In Ihe Mon- Experienced, Flat rate. TOP Wages, know of this ad. Write giving exper- •—New condition. spacious living room, formal dining mouth County Court, Law Division, 842-4309. tained from the undersigned. on or before thn 20th (lav of Febru- benefits and working conditions In Icnco and qualifications to Box a-130, FIREPLACE WOOD WAREHOUSE STORAGE SPACB — room, efU-ln sanltas kitchen with ar December 30, 1968 progressive shop. Excellent opportunity The Dally Register, Red Bank. 6N0W TIRES — Studded, Firestone Approximately 1300 sq. !U Call appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele ary next. If you fall to do so, judg- 264-0924 ALFRED VAN ALLEN, Secretary ment by default may be rendered and training program. Call Mr. Bell. MACHINE OPERATORS — Preflsers T&C, whltewaii« for Volkswagen 747-1100 vated sun deck. Lower level • JJMCJOIM Board of Education of CONTEMPORARY — Double bed- 8.60-15, used 200 miles, p-Jr with mahogany paneled room with huge agalnit you for the relief demanded BRISGS CHEVROLET and floor help (20.). New company. room set Dinette set, two chairs. TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE - Hwy. the Borough of Fair Haven In the complaint. You shall file your (Union). BCHARF CORP., 322 Main wheels, SGl^Call 67M633. _ brick fireplace, laundry room, garage Knollwood* School, Hance Road 7214400 8outh_Amboy A-l. Must sell. Eves. 741-2542. 35, In Shrewsbury. Paneled. Excellent Many extras! No AGENTS Call for answer and proof or service in du- Bt.^Belford. 787-3160. "PERFECT SABLE"" JACKET — parking. All utilities Included. $100 appointment atter 2 p.m. 3U-0619, Hoc. 31 $11.60 plicate w|ih the Clerk "f he Mnn. FULL-TIME EXPERIENCBP^CADDy" Bought at Tailored Woman, $2,300 per month. PAUL BRAOAR. Realtor, mouth County Court, Court House, MASTER—Year-round position. Top PERSON FolTTmiviNG ANCTCOUNT TER WORK — Permanent position. PIANOS . ORGANS one year ago. Worn twice. For sale 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221. DRASTICALLY REDUCED to attract Freehold, New Jersey, In accordance Balary and employee benefits. Please at $800. Call^ 291-1422. the right buyer. Large three-bodroorn LOTS AND ACREAGE with the Rules of Civil Practice and call 842-3366 (or Interview. Apply NORWOOD DISTRIBUTORS MODERN OFFICES — Singles or Colonial. Large lot. Living room with Procedure. INC., 18 Third St., Keyport. SEASON'S GREETINGS "ELECTMC~STdVE' —"Clean appear suites, own parking. Colonial style fireplace-, formal dining room, eat-ln MIDDLETOWN — HARTSHORNB DRIVERS and COUNTER HELP ance, Excellent working condition building. Heat, full maintenance, air WOODS — Beautiful wooded acrt This action has been Instituted for' WANTED—Apply to manager, Chick- "TELEPHONE ORDER ""CLERKS"*" kitchen, Full basement and large ga- Evenings 5:30-9:30 p.m., Mon. to Frl. Pick up In Llttlo Silver. »30. Call conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- rage. Many extras included at $23 plus with view of Naveslnk River. the purpose of cancelling of record en Holiday, 185 E- Newman Springs FREEHOLD KIMBALL " 741-7289. tals, 10 Soring St., Red Bank. Call Will build to suit. $15,300. Call M2- tn alleged mortgage dated August Rd., Shrewsbury^*- Salary $32, plus bonus. Apply Tliur, 800. E.A. ARMSTRONG AOKNCV! and Frl, evenings at 5:30 p.m., Mrs. 741-93&. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sil- _3377 after a p.m. 11, 1955, made by the plalnllff, Jo- PIANO 4 ORGAN WAREHOUSE SACRIFICE — Angenleux-Zoom Lens. seph B. Fltzslmmons, and one Helen lNTBLLlOENT"yOUNG HAN—No~eV Melanson, Circulation Dept., 2nd. Type 4x20B, C mount. F. 20-80 mm OFFICE SUITE — 756 SQ. ft. In ex- ver. 741-4500. WANTBD — Deep wooded lot In perlence required. Must bo good with floor, The Dally Register, 105 Chest- FiUflimmone ai mortgagors, and pay- Use either on 18 mm camera or cellent location. Desirable for any pro- HOMES - FARMS — ACRBAQB $5000 price range. able to Jervls Miller d/b/a Better figures. Ability to read blueprints nut St., Red Bank. Please use tide FLOOR SAMPLES, "AS IS"TJ»* to projector. Retail S70. Asking $45 or fession Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. __ Call 542-S433. helpful. Call F. Lawyer, 542-5000. entrance. 85% savings. Sofa, rccllnera, rockers, best offer. 747-2436. New list many good buyi-Call LAM- Homes, lnrl.. as mortgage, whfrh fll- chairs. Little Silver Upholstery, 333 3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturing SON, INC., REALTORS. FREEHOLD. FIVE — 2~ACRB wooded hunting leged mortgage was assigned to At- "BHORT ORDER~c6oks — Experi- loft for lease. 462-OUO sites for lease In Northern Pennsyl- las Credit Corporation. 2411 North enced only. Apply In person, Mar- Bllverslde Ave., Little Sliver. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Fa by Call 7471100 FOR BEGINNERS OR RETIRED — vania lake country. Good deer and tlnt'f Diner. Hwy. 36, Keansburg. SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEM — MERCHANDISE WANTED bird area and good fishing nearby. the aforesaid mortgagee, Better Burner, radlatorn, 275 tank. $250. Two DESIRABLE OFFICEB with view o Very cozy two-bedroom home with Homes, Ind. on August 11, 1953; and unfinished third. Carpet In living Details upon requtit. Call 747*1398 al* METER CALIBRATOR MAID — Sleep in. Brltirti W£»t In- wheel utility trailer, 6x10. enclosed ANTIQUES — Tiffany Items, toys, fur- the river available. Tullcr Bldg., 103 ler 5 p.m. . concerns real estate located at 288 dian. Available In about four month*. steel deck. Six ply tires and shocks. niture, china, sMntings, statuary, coins, E. Front St., Red Bank, 747-2440. room with woodburnlng fireplace^ and Main Street, Belford, New Jersey, be- . AND REPAIR Excellent references. Attorney, week- $325. Call aXler 6, 747-0412. lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining bookcases. Eat-ln kitchen. FuJJ base- ing Lot No. 47 IT Bl-rk mi rt "•« LINCROFT — Large storage area to ment, partially nninhed,, and garage. Bendlx Semi-Conductor Division, Holm- days (212) 633-8701. room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques rent. All or part. 1 or 2 offices avail- 1 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Official Tax Map of Mlddletown del, offers excellent opportunity for CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT"^" Oakhurst. 531-1699 or 229-0892. Asking 519.500. E.A. ARMSTRONG Township Page 236. ' LADY wiahe«~to care for newborn "Clipper" masonry saw, practically able on premises. 842-3760. AGENCY, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., DATED: "December 16th. 196S experienced person in electric and COLLECTOR — Wants old toy train* MIDDLBTOWN TWP. — Commercial •leotronlo meters. Day shift position. baby or pre-school child 3 mornings new. Two cement finishing machines, Little Sliver. 741-4500. J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, Clerk a week. Experienced. 741-6052. any condition. Pay cash or v/111 trade, property along Hwy. 35 or 36. From Monmouth County court Excellent starting salary and top bene- brick and mortar wheelbarrows. Ce- H.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. HOUSES FOR RENT INTKREBTBD IN A NEW HOME? - Jits. BABYSITTING In "my" home, fceperf ment ohli 03, metal tubular scultolrl- 175' to 10 acre. MULLANEY REAL- Dec. 24, .11, Jan. 7, 14 $32.00 lng planks, brick tongfl. carpenter We have many choice locations In the TV 671-5151. Apply Personnel Department enced mother. Call ACCESSORIES WANTED - tor $85 to $350 Per Month Mid file town • Atlantic Highlands area 7471382 scaffold brackets. Gasoline hoist, rub- Gravely tractor. Call after 6 p.m. where custom constructed new homes BENDIX , ber tires, scaffold height, good for 776-7283. _ THE BERO AGENCY NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS blocks, bricks, mortor, etc. Can be Rt 33 Mlddletown ranging Trom $16,000 to $35,000, are to REAL ESTATE WANTED Holmdel, N. J. 1M6-M60, ext. 301 WANT~TO BUY GYM EQUIPMENT 671-1000 be built. For complete details call KVrKRIOIt CO. RT seen at 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. MULLANEY REALTY. G7MU51. OF NEW JERSEY Ah equal opportunity employer FINANCIAL AND l/EBD KOOTNO MACHINE — WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — ATTENTION-COLTS NECK CHANCERY DIVISION < RETIRED MAN—PORTER—HANDY- PING PONG JO Bicycle, etc. Call 222-0225. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- LARGE LOT IN CHOICE LOCATION MONMOUTH COUNTY MAN — Full time or part-time morn- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED~~Useil brako drum lathe ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER —Four very large bedrooms with two Wo have ready qualified buyera, so DOCKET NO: C485-63 ings. Steady employment. Pleasant In stock, for Chri.-tunas. Regulation for fast efficient service, call J. D. 5'x9' Rrcon Nova plywood at ?10.95. and other shop equipment. Call 568- AGENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport full baths. Center hall entrance for ROCHE, Realtor, Itt 34, Colts Neck. STATE OF NEW JERSEY working conditions. Apply manager. GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOB 6700. • 542-3500. excellent traffic pattern. Large living To Lcrner Shops, 81 Broad St., Red Banlt LEASE — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- Make a healthy girt. Get yours now. 462-2741. Member Multiple Lilting Ser- room with fireplace, formal dining vice. SARAH HOLMES, her heirs, de- borhoods and transit trade. Paid RED BANK LUMBER STAMP~AND COIfsfcOLLECTION— TWO AND THREE-BBDROOJf HOME8 room, sunny eat-In kitchen and pan- vlnees and persons) repre*«nta- "SERVICE STATION~ATTENDANT— training. Ono In Matawan and one in And accumulation purchased. Silver — For rent or sale. $12.> to $150 a Third shift. Profit sharing, paid vaca- Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 747-5500. eled den. Full bacement and two-car tlves, snd her, their or any of Chepsequakc. Call days, HE dollars wanted. 747-4799. month THE" KIRWAN CO., REAL- garage. Quality and value at $40,000 NEED VACANT LAND their niiccensors In right, title and tion, and hospltallzatlon. For inter- After 5 call 727-1547. HOUSEMOVER'S JACKS — Two TORS,' Belford, 787-5500. W. Keans- E,A .ATIMSTRON0 AGENCY. Real- Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- view call Mr. Flore. 542-9784. burg 787-5600. Hailet 264-7100. Interest; ELIZABETH HEN- SERVICE STATION — For lease, screw-type. $5. Three tires and tor. R55 Pronpect Ave., Little Sil- LANEY REALTY. 671-5151. DRICKSON. her heirs, devisees GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Ono wheels. 560x14, almost new, $20. 872- PETS AND LIVESTOCK UNFURNISHED—Ian 1st occupanr/y. ver. 741-4500. and personal representatives and downtown Red Bank. Major oil com- 1095 eves. URGENTLY NEEDED — Two and man 3-11 p.m. one man 11-7 p.m. Ap- pany. Excellent opportunity. 675-0506 Immaculate condition. Three bed, three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz- her, tfiefr or any ot their suc- ply In person, Hess Service Station, PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING— rooms, den. fireplace In living room. TWO-STORY HOUSE - All large cessors In right, title and Inter* TWO REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE By appointment only, AKC poodle rooms. Living room, dining room and lct vicinity. We have buyers waiting. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. •_ Call Excellent area. Small family. Year's THE KIRWAN CO. 787-6600. ent; ELIZA HENDRICK8ON. her and schnauzer puppies. 671-9621. tonne required. $200 per month plus kitchen. Full ceramic tiled bath plus heirs, devisees, and personal rep* "AUTO AND TRUCK MECHANICS MONEY TO LOAN 671-0966 four bedrooms, all with walk-In clos- re {tentative •*, and her, their or WANTED —' Apply in person, M. AKC TOY CHINCHIN8—HouBobroken. utilities. E. A. AP.MBTRONG AOEN- ets. Very nice porch- Excellent loca- WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST anOCESYFnlOIDAIRECASEB All shots. Also proven ahnw bitch. In CY, Realtors, 655 Prospect Ave., Lit- any of their successors In right, BCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front HONEY AVAILABLE — For 1st Cash register and scale. Reasonable. tle Silver. 741-4500. tion, T> minute w&lk to center of town tftfe and Interest. 8*.., Red Bank. ._ mortgages up to 80% for qualified season now. Must be seen. S66-0D85. and Bchool. Oil-fired steam heat. YOUR HOME Call between 3-9 p.m. 222-7011. Well under $20,000. Call 462-9000. Call today and give details and cash You are hereby summoned and re- DAIRY ANETFROZE'N FOOD MAN-" applicants. Cull T. Frank Apnleby GABSPACE HEATERS — One hang* sALy quired to serve upon Reuaaille, Corn- AGER — All company heni-flls. Ap- AEPnry, Inc. 775-3300. Mortgage Loan INSTANT CREDIT five-room house. Quiet suburban area price. STERLING THOMPSON & AS- Inff, two upright. Commercial Press, TAKE A PUPPY HOME of Hotmrlel. $150 month. Plcnso Rive l BroT SOC 747-5600 well, Mau^ne' *• Cft" tcnut- E-t|c . ply In person, Foodtown. Matawan, Correspondents for Tho Howard Sav- 169 West Front St., Red Bank. Six rooiiiH, three- bedrooms, Sift, 100. plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is a Institution. WITH YOU NOW reference. Wrlto to Box D-127, Tho $14,COO mortgage available. 284-3434 LISTINGS NEEDED — Buyer 34 Broad Street, Red Bank, New K-9 CLUB Dally Register, Red Bank. 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ing. Two multiple listing services. Jersey, an answer to the Complaint CHRISTMAS SPECIAL CAMASSA AGENCY INC • filed In a civil action In which Bor- OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS SKI IN VERMONT *IMMACUiiATE~SEVEN - ROOM ~~CcT Realtors 741-6336 ough of New Shrewsbury Is plaintiff Foodies, all colors Alasklan Mala New home. Heated. Fireplace. Bath, LONIAL —• Three upstairs bedrooms, 4 Parker Ave Little Bilver and SARAH HOLMB8. et tls.. are mutes, Tiny Toy Boston Terriers. three bedrooms. Close to ICIUlngton, 1 Vi hathn, firm floor den, full banc- Sun., Eves., Call 671-9540 defendants, In the Superior Court of I Weimaraners, Wire Fox Terriers, Scot- J'Jco and other/!. 462-8388. meiit, attached garane. Offered at New. Jersey within 35 days after CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ties, West Highland Whiles, Pugs, HOUSES AND APAIITMENTB—For ,50fl. E.A. ARMSTRONG AGEN- LIST WITH CONFIDENCE January 14. 1969 exclusive o( such Daschunds, Bassets, Pomeranians, CY, Realtor, 6S5 Prospect Ave., Lit- rent furnished or unfurnished. A. KO- Our 14 professional salespeople are date. If you [all to do HO Judgment Mini Schnauzcrs, Cocker Spaniels, Z1CKY REAL ESTATE liliOKEIt, tle Silver. 741-1500. by default may be rendered against A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Irish Setters, Samoycdes, Fabulous ready and able to market your prop- Rt. 35, Eatontown. ^M2-2223. Eves, TRANSFERRED" OWNER — Three^ erty successfully. you for the relief demanded In th« Great Danes. Magnificent Afghans. and Holidays. Carl 1'Cterson 542-26'27. Complaint. Siberian Huskies, Cairn Terriers, Chl- boil room ranch. Finished basement. Trade-Ins — Exchanges hualiuaB, Border Collies. Boxcra. MEN — Rental to share. Prefer Central air conditioning. Wooded lot Member Multiple Listing Services You shall file your answer and with brook. 4>-'.'•;. assumption avail- WALKER A WALKER. Realtors proof of service In'duplicate with the FREE LIFE TIME INSURANCE age 25 to 35. Small but sharp pad. able. Price $21,500, Lincroft. 741-7806 Eatonlown area. Call after 5 p.m. Shrewsbury Holmdel Clerk of the Superior Court. Stato Vdding Machines-Typewriters Moving & Storage Pearl and Bead Restringlng POLICIES AND HEALTH 741-5212 671-3311 House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, GUARANTF.ED ON ALL PUPPIES NEW"MONMOUTH ""— Two bedrooms, In accordance with the Rules of Civ- Lowest Prices, Highest Quality living room with fireplace, dining IDDING MACHINES - Typewriters Expertly on braided nylon. $1.50 a UNFURNISHECT^ Lmio^Bllvcr'Cnpo" WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom il Practice and Procedure. MOVING-ALL POINTS USA f For your convenience, open weekdays, Cod. Three bedrooms, two balhs, room, kitchen, garage. RoBldence-of- Incomes, furnished or unfurnished, .old, rented, repaired. Berplco s 101 Direct Service strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. 9 to 0, Sat. and Sun. to 6 p.m. flee zone $22,000. Call 6TI-1250, from 5B5 tn $350 per month for In- The action has been Instituted for Monmouth St., Red Bank, 747-O48S. REUSSILLES'. 3G Broad 8L, Red fireplace In living room, eat-in kitch- the purpose of quieting the title of Ha.-Calif. Specialists 747-3034. en, full basement and two-car ga- SPACE ~TO~ "GROW"""—"""Center half coming personnel. THE BERO AGBN- Bank. _CY. Rt. 3-1. Mfririletnwn. 97M00n. Borough of New Shrewsbury to cer- Diamonds Bought or Restyled MOBILE DOG GROOMING rage. Small family. Available Feb. split level with four bedrooms, three tain land to clear up all doubts and WE COME TO YOU st. Year's leaKe. S200 month plus baths, family room and small sewing SELL~Yoi"iR" PROPERTY THRtT Har" disputes concerning the same. Such Photography EDEN ACRE 842-4039 llllltlos. E.A. ARMSTHONQ AGEN- room. Bancmpnt and double giiruge. old Llndemann. ttc.il E.ntate Broker, lands are described as follows: Let us buy tho diamonds you don't TT, Realtors. 555 Prospect Ave., tit- Transferred owner olfcm at $23,.900. All that <:"t";t!n trac or ;>ircnl of wear or let us restyle them for you NGEL THOROUGHBRED POODLES — le Bilver. 741-4500. Shrewsbury. Phono today, M2-IIO3. E.A. ARMBTRONQ AGENCY. Real- 19th yoar in Real Estate. land and premises, situated, lying personally. Reusslllcs', 36 Broad Bt. • MOVERS-Sine* 188S WEDDINOS — Portraits, Theatrical, MINIATURES. $50. Call 842-2674 af- tor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. and being In the Borough of New- Advertising FILM ART PRODUC- ter o p.m. 'AIR HAVEN — Three bedrooms. ^1-4500. 741-22U TIONS, Fair Havea 741-4744. .2110 plus all utilities. Yearly lease. Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth and Draperies PRECIOUS AKC toy poodles7'~Won~ 142-5033. State of New Jersey, Odd Jobs I derful disposition, excellent pedigree. J11VER'""PLAZA — Three-bed room" BEniNNINO at a point at ths nBRd house. Hot water baseboard hosit. Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. Plumbing and Heating 291-3940. arge living room, dining room and Southwest corner of Block 113, GOLDEN TOUCH DECORATORS. LIGHT HAULINO—Ccllari garages ining room, den. two fireplaces. Lot 10A on the Official Tax Map AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- $275. CROWELL AGENCY,. 741-4031. kitchen. Cf(ll 747-5877 after 0 p.m. of the Borough of New Shrews- 117 Broad,' Red Bank. 747O8M. cleanod up. Have truck. Frco cstl- PJES — Just In time for tho Christ- ilAPPY~NEW~~YEAR, FOLKS—ColtfT matcs. 741-2149 after 3 p.m. PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom Evonlng.4 741-3056. bury; Ihcnce (1) running In a remodeling ina* stocking. 7 weeks old. MalcB and Neck; low taxes; rustic setting; two N'trthwc.-ttfrly direction 387.12 Electrical Contractors females. 495-0187. TWCMasfiSooM BUNGALOW'—~Un~ acres; rambling Colonial; five bod- furnished. Available Feb. 1. 125 West feel, more or lesn, to a point; Painting and Decorating CORRIGAN'S ALASKAN MALAMUTE8 AKC-Dedl- ooms, three 1)at/is, three ttrcplncca, thence (2> running In a Northeast- C * C. BLECTRIC — New wiring, Vestslde' Ave., Red Bank. Call 512- arn. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Brok- erly direction 1,"- > [T\ n>"r '»r rewiring. Electric h»)t. No Job too 127 Oakland St., Red Bank 747-2706 cated breeder ..offers heavy boned, CARL B. JONES - Palming and beautifully markod, home raised pups. •184 after 5 p.m. er, Shrewsbury. M2-1103. less, to a point; thence (3) run- •mall. 74J-9040, 741-9766. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Top champion pedigree. Soundness MALL BUNGALOW — Three rooms ning In a Southeasterly direction estimates, call 220-3S3S. Roofing, Siding & Insulation and disposition' guaranteed. 542-O71B. Suitable tor one or two only. Call ,INCROFTIMMEDlATBbcl 3M feet, more or leas to a point; Entertainment '87-2017. 'ANCY' — Three-bedroom, 2',3-baUi, thence (41 running In a South- Split Level. Large living room, din- westerly direction 1,580 teet, mor* PAINTING — Interior, exterior. Oen- OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, siding A ing room, basement and garage. Ex- Tickets available for lateit Broad- eral repairs. Free estimates. Reason- Insulation Installed and guaranteed HOUSES FOR SALE SiHEb FOFITROOMS or less, to the point or place of way shows and MalorJlporU Evenla. able rates. Call 683-1350. .. • lor 10 ycirs. 775-0703. 291-0540. COUPLE ONLY cellently located for schools, shopping BEOINNINO. I7» Monmouth St., Red Bank^ 787-4782 and commuting. Asking $28,MX>. J.D. ROCHE, Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. Also known "as Block 115, Lot BB CONTRACTOR - Painting, In- SIDING — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and. 462-2711. HA fin tH« Official Tax Ma" ot .i Nat Distill 44% leveling, there may be a few t«> - Since the dividend ap- Smalls 36 lbs average 35-36. Bendlx 48% Nat Gyps 60*4 Monmouta County Nat'l (xxx) .10 10 105$ just six years ago. Friday evening hours from 6 BeUi Steel 31V4 Nat Steel 46«i more pyrotechnics before any pears secure, shares held for BROWNS: BoelnK 55 V4 Nla M Pow 22>4 income should be retained. N. J. National Bank (xxx) .12 13 14 to 8 p.m. Borden 3454 No Am Rock 4214 extended stabilization ta According to Louis A. Mion, None : Boxg Wiun S5V4 Nor Pac 61 i achieved. Q—Please comment on U.S. Ocean County National 1.00 43 Brunswk 18 li Nwst Alrlln 85 executive vice president of - Bucy Erl* 28 Vt Norwich Ph 4e% Foreign imports, which Lines' merger with Walter Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmonth .40 15JS Bulova 45i4 Outb Mar 36% Long Branch Savings, the fi- Burl Ind 44 M Owens 111 72 were up 50 per cent In 1968 Kidde Co. I've held USL for Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood %00 140 Case JI 20 Pan Am Wld Z9'4 nancial institution is Mon- Cater Trao 43!4 Penney, JC 45?i and accounted for 20 per cent years with good dividends un- Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus i%. 54 Celanese 69% |PlP»4U 31(4 mouth County's fastest grow- Ches & Oh ?2>,4 Penn Cen 6254 of total steel shipments, are tU these stopped this year, (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Chrysler 56 V4 Pepsi Co 6014 a primary cause of price-cut- Should I hold or sell?-L.D. ing savings association. Mr. Cities Sv 78% Perkin Elm 54% (xxx) Declared or Paid WEREGLAZE Coca Cola 71% Pllzer 75(4 ting. The second culprit was A—I surmise you'd prefer Mion explained that the as- Coif Palm 49 K Phil El 31 Vt INDUSTRIAL Colum Gas 3O',i Phlll Pet the drop in orders as buyers receiving more good divi- sociation's growth rate is par- Coml Solv 29% Pub Sv EftQ 35% liquidated stockpiles bought dends to waiting for Kidde's Aerological Research 2VA 23 Con Edls Pullman 87 "4 ticularly gratifying in that the ALL TYPES OF Cos Can 6814 RCA 4554 as a strike hedge. The 22 per> growth potential to mature, Brockway 68 69J4 Com Prod i42% Reading Co approaching year will mark CoratoK O 287 Repub SU 25V4 cent price cut in hot rolled Therefore, I suggest switch' Buck Engineering 16% 18 Crn Zell 65% Revlon 8054 sheet to $88.50, instigated by ing into one of your home Electronic Associates 22J4 2Z%* Long Branch Savings' 100t& Curtlaa Wr 32 Reyn Met 83 Bethlehem, promoted addi- state's public utilities — Iowa ALUMINUM FRAME Deere 55 !4 Reyn Tob 41V4 Electronic Assistance 22 22% anniversary. Since its found- Dent Sup 50 Rob Controls W& tional stockpiling against an Electric Light or Iowa Pub- Dow Chem 78!4 St Jos Lead 65'46%4 Foodarama 31% 31% ing in 1869, the association Dress Ind 4OS6 1 St Rejls Pap 42!4 inevitable return to higher lic Service. Both, offering 5 Laird 14 15'/S duPont 164 >4 I Sears Roeb 62<4 has never missed a dividend Duq Lt 30V» I Shell Oil 71% price levels. While the recent per cent yield, have in- Metallurgical International 31 3314 WINDOWS East Kod 74Vi I Sinclair 128 Vi creased dividends annually payment to its savers. End John 41% I Smith. AO 47% hike to $117 a ton will help Monmoutn Capital .11% 12% Firestone 59 Sou Pac 44% to offset sales made at $88.50 for some years. Service areas Monmouth Electric ZVt 4 FMC Cp 37^4 / Sou Ry 62 V4 show good growth possibili- Long Branch Sayings offers Ford Mot 52% I Sperry Rd 46V4 a ton, it is not a price that is Monmouth Park 15)4 16H local residents a wide range FREE DELIVERY OAC CP 63 Std Brand ' 47V4 apt to do much to curb for- ties. k Gen Clg 32 VI Std Oil Cal 72 V4 N. J. Natural Gas - 27' 2814 of thrift and home financing Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Gen Dynam 48*4 Std Oil NJ TBVi eign imports, which have been Q—To you this may seem a Wednesday and Friday "til 9 P.M. |§gfe Gen Ek-o 03'4 Stud Worth PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) 7% 7% services including regular Gen Fda S134 trivial question but to me Terac« 84Vi held responsible for over Rowan Controller 12 12% passbook savings accounts in- Gen Motora Td% Tex Q Bui 36% 150,000 job losses. it's important. When holding Gen Pub Ut 31% Textron 44% Servomation - . . 49V6 sured to. $15,000 by, the Fed- G Tel t Tel 39% Transamer convertible preferred stock, is - Gen Tire 31 Vi 74 The steel industry would Spedcor , • 14V« 14% Un Carbide 45V4 eral Savings and Loan Insur- Ga Pac Cp 85 V4 Un Pac it convertible at my option or Gillette Un Tank O 62 like to see an import quota Spiral Metal 43ft 44>/3 ance Corporation, a' perma- Olen Aid £2 the company's—N. N. l OWJlb kaa weMfflmg 1874 Unlroyal 69% system, and if steel makers U.S. Homes 24 27 jGoodrlch Unk Alro nent agency of the U.S. Gov- 'Goodyear 48% 66% are unable to meet foreign A—You are privileged to 86 United Corp 15 United Telecontrol Electronics 16% 17'/3 ernment. Savings received by 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK Grace Co US Lines 46% competition on a free trade make this decision according Gt A4P 49 Vi US Plywooi 83 Walter Reade-Sterling 15ft 15% the 15th of any month earn 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Greyhound 36 US Smelt basis union support may be to the conditions set by the Window TeL - 5% 5% GuU OH 2354 US Steel 62 full dividends from the first • BUDGET • EASY CHARGE • FROWN'S CREDIT 43% Walworth 42% forthcoming to back up the company at time of issue, Hamm Pip 36% Wela Mkti 12 Vt of that month. Six • month Here Inc 53)4 Wn Un Tel 42 V4 industry's demand for quo- You may have confused con- HI Cent Ind 71 Wcstg El 42 Vi savings certificates at the Ing Rand 86 White Mot 67 V4 taS vertible preferred with pre- IBM 313'4 Wltco Chem 46VI Given a reasonable level of ferred issues subject to call Int Harv 3614 Woolwth 43% Int Nick 37% Xerox 34% business activity in the by the company for redemp- Int Paper 37% 268 Vi Int TelATel 5814 Yngat Sh4T 46 months ahead and continued- tion. price stability, some of the Q—I'm an 82-year-old wid- American better - situated steel issues ow anxious to make what lit- could work out well. Armco is tie I have last me through„ . Br Am OU BlVi Kin Ark Oil 811 one of these, particularly in Cash savings are down to $1,- Cdn Marc 9Vt Molybdenum 33% Creole Pet 38% Phoenix Stl 32 light of its expansion into non- 000, Social Security pays only Equity Op 7% Pren Hall 43U Gen Flywd Tectanlcol 39% steel areas. Republi- ----c Steel- , $97 a month, so dividends— Imp Oil THah Id S 16% has been hard hit by competi- 50 Portland General Electric, tion. Nonetheless," the divi- 80 Sun Oil pfd. and 231 shares FACTORY WAREHOUSE dend is amply covered and of Affiliated Funds - are im- shares are a good income portant. Could I get more PIANOS holding. from something else—L.M. Because of its size, U.S. A—Possibly you could but BOUGHT, SOLD. TUNED net results might not justify REPAIRED. MOVED Steel has far less flexibility than its smaller counterparts; either the effort or expense. 44 SOUTH ST. FREEHOLD thus economy moves and di- From all sources you now average more than 5 per cent if you're taking fund distri- butions in cash. You might fare somewhat better by selling securities and buying a straight life an- nuity, relying on Medicare and your savings reserve for emergency. A reliable life in- surance representative could advise you on this. . My other suggestion is. to use the capital required to" gain admission to .a good re- tirement home for your re- maining years. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally, but will - Celebrating Our 49th Year answer all questions possible in his column.) 1920 — 1969 Morning Hours MARCH OF DIMES SMILE — Susan Zuriclc of Oak- Set at Library hurst, this year's Monmouth County Poster Child for the March of Dimes campaign, was introduced at the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - May the road rise Mrs. Helen S. Donoghue,, di- group's organization meeting. It was announced the rector, announces that the lo- target for this year's annual fund raising campaign is a to meet you cal public library will be $16,500. Susan was introduced by Sam Fiermosca, open mornings from 10 to 11 o'clock, beginning Thursday. Monmouth County Chapter chairman, on right in back- Other library hours are ground with Mayor John Lemon Jr. of New Shrews- May the wind be always . * from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday bury. through Saturday, and from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at your back night. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Set $16,500 Goal NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING May the sun shine ABSENTEE BALLOTS If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside the 8tate on February warm upon your face 11, 1969, or a qualified and registered In March of Dimes voter who will be within the State on February 11, 1969 but because of MANASQUAN-At the kick- ness of birth defects among Illness or physical disability, or be- cause of the observance of a relig- off if its annual fund raising todays' generation.which has ious holiday pursuant to the tenets campaign at the Colt< Neck grown up without the fear of May the rains fall of your religion, or because of resi- dent Attendance at a school, college Inn, the Monmouth County polio. or universltTi will be unable to cast your .ballot at the polling place In Chapter, March of Dimes, es- Sam Fiermosca of Colts your ''district on said date, and you tablished $16,500 as its target soft upon your fields deatreyfo vote In the Annual school Neck, county chairman, intro- etgcttm) to be held on February 11, this year. Tonight at midnight ,4969, kindly write or apply In person duced the Monmouth County to the undersigned at once request- we will mark the end of 1968 . . . possibly ing that a civilian absentee ballot The chapter decided to poster child, Susan Zurick, b«y forwarded to you. Such request share its future activities be- and her mother, Mrs. Judith the most important year of this century . . . And may God hold you muafc-afate your home address, and the address to which said ballot tween fund-raising and public Zurick of Oakhurst. should be sent, and must bo Binned when man traveled to within a whisper of with your signature, and state the education. Harry Kirby, national field reason why you will not be able to the moon. in the palm of His hand. vote at your usual .polling place. No The campaign director, representative for New Jer- civilian absentee ballot will be fur- John E. Lemon Jr., mayor of sey, National Foundation, nished or forwarded to any applicant While few of us will ever be privileged to unless request therefor is received New Shrewsbury, said pur- showed an orientation film. not less than eight (8) days prior Attending as special guests soar to the heights of Col. Borman, Capt. From an Ancient Welsh Benediction to the election, and contains the fore- pose of the March of Dimes- going Information. were members of the Little Lovell and Maj. Anders . . , let us dedicate Dated December 27, 1968 National Foundation is to fight against birth defects Silver Woman's Club. EVAN S. GILLINOHAM, JR. the new year to expanding our own, personal Secretary, Board of Education and correct widespread mis- of Borough of Eatontown horizons ... to make each day meaningful Grant Avenue, understanding of this fact. Eatontown, New Jersey Mayor Lemon explained Two Complete and important within our family ... our com- Dec. 31 510.25 that emphasis has switched to munity . .. our country . . . our world. Holiday greeting and all good NOTICE NOTICE TO TEItSONS DESIIUNO birth defects since the de- Army Courses ABSENTEE BALLOTS If you are a qualified and regis- velopment of the polio vac- FT. LEE, Va — Two Mon- tered voter or the State who expects cine, which Is now widely wishes for the New Year to be absent outside tho State on mouth County, N.J., residents February 11, 1969, or a qualified and administered. \A/e wish you a year of peace ... registered voter who will be within have completed courses at tho State on February 11, 1969 but Mrs. Florence Frew of because of Illness or physical dis- the Army Logistics Manage- of security ... of joy here ability, or because of tho observance Englishtown, Mothers March of a religious holiday pursuant to tho ment Center, here. tenets of your religion, or because chairman, said marches have of resident attendance at a school, been held in various parts of Charles S. Btair, 215 Silver- on earth collrge or unlvemltv, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling the county in the past. This side Ave., Little Silver, is a place In your district on said date, and you deHlro to vote in the Annual year, she added, the program graduate of. the three-week school election to bo held on Febru- ary 11, 1969 kindly write ior apply In will be expanded to more resi- modern analytic techniques M. Silberstein person to tho undersigned at once dential communities. The for executive decision making requesting that a civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such re- Mothers March will be held course. He is an associate quest must state your home address, and toe address to which said bal- on the last Sunday of January. director ' of the Electronic INC. lot should be aent, and must be James A. Skidmore Jr., signed with your signature, and state Warfare Laboratory at Ft. the reason why you will not be ablo State Volunteer .chairman, Monmouth, N.J. DRAPERIES — FURNITURE — SLIPCOVERS to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will bo spoke on "The Role of the furnished or forwarded to any appli- Volunteer" and urged more Marc J. Mojler, 81 Memo- INTERIOR DESIGNS cant unless request therefor Is re- ceived not less than eight (8) days volunteer participation from rial Pkwy, Atlantic Highlands, prior to the election, and contains tho foregoing Informations ' county residents. graduated from the five-week '21-23 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK Dated December 27, 1068 Mrs. Jacqueline Smock of defense procurement manage- Closed tomorrow! New Year's Day, nOBERT G. HAVENS Manasquan, executive direc- ment course. He is a legal Secretary-Board of Education Shop Thursday HI) 5:30. Friday till 9 741-1762 Haglot Township tor for the county, reported assistant with Headquarters P. o. Box 257 on efforts of TAP (Teen-Age of the Electronics Command \ Hatlet, New Jersey 07730 Dec, 31 llb.SS . Program), stressing aware- at Ft. Monmouth. J