Shrewsbury Zone Code Okays Town Houses
SEE STORY BELOW Weather Mogfly iimny and warm today, HOME Ugh In mid 80s. Becoming clou- THEDMLY dy and warm tonight, low near Red Bank, Freehold 70. Mostly cloudy, chance el Long Branch FINAL showers tomorrow, high near 80. I 7 Friday's outlook, fair and cooler. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
VOL. 90, NO. 46 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Free l$00 Prisoners in Provincial Capital Raid SAIGON (AP) — Communist one Marine A4 Skyhawk was Although some 400 prisoners helicopter field, a radio station, area, B52s made two heavy soldiers boldly moved into the lost and the pilot was missing. were retaken by dawn, the dar- a U.S. Seabee camp and a South strikes today inside the demil- provincial capital of Quang Ngai It was the 664th U.S. combat ing raid was a shattering blow Vietnamese training center. Thir- itarized zone dividing Vietnam. :arly today under cover of a plane reported lost in the north- in one of the largest cities in teen helicopters were damaged. Both raids were above the heavy mortar barrage and freed rn air war. the north. The missing captives The attacks drew immediate Marine outpost of Con Thien on 1,200 prisoners in the most Moving at 2 a.m. today into include some criminals as well counter-battery fire and flare- the jungle route which is the dramatic-action of the Red cam- the capita' of Qcang Ngai as large numbers of Viet Cong ships were quickly overhead to shortest North Vietnamese entry paign to disrupt and discredit Province, some 300 miles above suspects, the equivalent of a full light the embattled camps. Fir- to South Vietnam. South Vietnam's presidential elec- Saigon, an evidently large forre battalion of reinforcements. ing multibarrelled Gatling guns, Fighter-bombers again streaked ons. of Communist troops rapid'.y Other Attacks the flareships unloaded almost off at dawn to hit the Red gun A wave of attacks in the five split up, hit the provincial priion At the same time Quang Ngai 50,000 rounds on suspected Red and mortar positions just above and the • headquarters of the was under attack, the Com- positions — hut the results were the DMZ. The Reds have in- provinces making up the war South Vietnamese 2d Infantry Di- zone bordering North Vietnam in- munists hit in Thua Thien not known. stalled there an unknown number vision and mortared the Ameri- Province about 50 miles to the In another attempt to hamper of 152mm guns with a range dicated an all-out effort to spread can advisory compound. disaffection in the sector which north, mortaring a U.S. Marine Red infiltration into the northern about 18 miles. has always been the most politically sensitive in the na- tion. There j were 29 reported at- tacks or incidents in the 1st Strict New Zone Code Corps war zone, where the ground war and the political war GROUND BREAKING — Attending the groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday after- have blended into a single fierce noon for the new, $2.7 million, 114-unit and nine-story Harbor Towers Apartments struggle in the past few days. While the rttack on the jail in cn Ocean Ave. in Long Branch were, left to right, Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr., Paul Quang Ngai was the most spec- Would Okay Town Houses Kiernan Jr. of the Paul Kiernan Agency, Frank Messina, Wareham Corp. vice presi- tacular Red assault, the Com- By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN will get the test of public expo- per cent of the total tract (but and service establishments, med- dent, and William Kraut, Wareham Corp. president. The Wareham Corp., New York munists also hit a power station, SHREWSBURY - The new sure at hearings Sept. 14 and 28. not less than five acres) for re- ical and professional offices, and City, is the builder and owner of Harbor Towers and the Paul Kiernsn Agency, a helicopter field, a U.S. military Briefly, this is what the planned tail shops, service establish- inn facilities. advisory compound, a U.S. Sea- zoning ordinance proposed by the Long Branch, is the broker for the apartments. (Register Staff Photo) Planning Board is stringent when unit development section looks ments, medical and professional The one - family houses would bee camp and a radio station. like: offices and transient housing fa- Many Casualties !t comes to planned unit develop- have to make up at least 10 per ment, and the board is banking Planned unit development cilities. cent of the total dwelling units The South Vietnamese suffered and would have to conform to many casualties, including 70 on its stringency to win public could take place in any residen- Maximum dwelling density favor for it. tial zone subject to the require, would be 2V2 units per acre for R-22 zoning requirements except killed and 104 wounded in a where they abut other zones, in combined mortar and ground at- The planned unit development ments of the zoning ordinance, the total area. concept would allow town houses, which was drawn in accordance Permitted uses would include which case they would have to White Mob Attacks tack on a Vietnamese ai|my t>ost which the document defines as with the Municipal Planned Unit one - family dwellings, town conform to the higher zone re- and district headquarters at Tarn quirements. Ky. "two or more single family Development Act of 1967, an act houses, public buildings, private dwellings attached with common passed by the Legislature in clubs and recreational facilities Town houses could not have Three Americans were reported walls, each having at least two May. ncluding — possibly — a golf more than three bedrooms, and killed and 44 wounded, while Negroes on March exposed walls and a front and :ourse, .churches, retail shops (See CODE, Pg. 3, Col. 2) known Communist losses were six To start with, the ordinance MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — the same route Monday night re- area for 15 minutes while police killed at Quang Ngai and 14 rear yard." ;ays, the developer would need Negro open housing demonstra- suited in 16 arrests and two in- sought a sniper. None was found killed at Tam Ky. This boroygh, which has no at least 75 acres. tors, saved by a barrage of police juries. Negroes, who clustered on the In addition to the attacks in apartments and apparently Of the total, at least 50 per tear gas (rom surging walls of Less than "an hour after the street corner near the burning the 1st Corps area, Red mortars doesn't want any, has tradition- cent would have to be reserved •creaming, rock-throwing whiles, marchers groped their way building, denied there was any ally opposed any move to allow for recreational use, including Phosphorescence shelled a camp in the highland muiyple dwellings. returned to their headquarters through a protective screen of sniper or melee and insisted po- city of Dalat, and wounded 10 40 per cent in common open last night and watched it ravaged tear gas toward a viaduct lead- lice did all the shooting. Americans Tuesday night in a Town houses are multiple space available to all residents by flames. ing out of the South Side last They said that police fired tear barrage on artillery positions 20 dwellings, but they aren't apart- of ttie development. night, they were caught up in a Brightens Beach Fire officials eaid the fire that gas canisters into the building — miles northeast of Saigon. ments and they would be good In addition to the recreational destroyed the headquarters of the new crisis. It developed* as their area, the developer would be re- By AL HORAY a claim Miller denied. Overshadowed by the intensi- for the borough if established Milwaukee Youth Council of the bus pulled up outside council No one was injured and no ar- under tough standards, the quired to reserve 'space for IDEAL BEACH — Sightseers have flocked to the town- National Association for the Ad- headquarters in the Inner Core, fied Communist campaign in the ship beach, Bray Ave., here, for the past two nights to see rests were reported at the fire. South, American pilots kept up planners say. schools equal to five acres plus vancement of Colored People was the Negro section that was the No description was obtained of Hearings Slated an acre for each hundred dwell- a natural phenomenon in which the waters light up when caused by an arsonist. scene of rioting July 30. heavy attacks on North Viet- disturbed by waders or objects thrown in the waves. he occupants of the auto, police nam and flew 151 missions Tues- The tough standards are writ- ing units.' The blaze erupted less than an Police and Negro witnesses said. day. The U.S. Command said ten into the new ordinance, which He could also reserve up to J Mrs. Richard Ryan of 36 Bray Ave. said area residents hour after council members, led gave conflicting versions of what heard from children that the water lights up. Adults, not at by their adviser, the Rev. James happened. first knowing what to expect, went to the- beach to investi- E. Groppi, a white Roman Cathc- Sgt. Frank Miller said the ooun- Congress Kept in Dark gate the children's stories. ttc priest, escaped from a white cil members began protesting "It's beautiful," she said of the phosphorescence. A throng police estimated at 13,000. what they called lack of police light surf rolling onto the beach flares brilliantly as the The hecklers spilled over side- protection as they began moving waves roll and break. . • • walks along the 22-block route out of the bus. Bottles smashed Once certain that the children had not wandered into that took the marchers deep into the windshield of a police car, he Eye LBJ Move After Viet Vote some unknown dangerous substance, adults' trouser legs the predominantly Polish South said, and shots rang out from a were rolled up and skirts hiked a trifle. For a while, the Side. . vacant building alongside coun- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- congressional leaders conferred will carry out a campaign prom- "These elections will disclose big "kids" waded in the sparkling blue-white waters. The mob, chanting "Kill, kill, cil headquarters. dent Johnson is keeping Congress with the President at the White to invite peace negotiations whether the South Vietnamese The phosphorous phenomenon is common at sea in warm kill," hurled insults, bottles and Miller said police fired tear gas in the dark on the possibility of House Monday night. with the Viet Cong. have the ability and the will to waters. In the tropics on a calm night at sea, a ship's pro- rocks at the 200 marchers pro- to disperse the Negroes and fired a change in U.S. policy after Sun- This meeting took place only a Senate Republican Leader Ev- run their own affairs," he said. peller will stir the brine into a blue-white Tiffany strand, tected by a thin line of police- shotguns into the air. day's elections in South Vietnam. few hours after Mansfield led a erett M. Dirteen said he had "If the President is the politi- . set in a black velvet sea. Sailors will sit on the stern of a men. During the melee, he said, an There is wide expectation in the demonstration of support in the heard no intimations the elections cian I think he is, I think he is ship and gaze into the luminous path as others will stare Police said 45 persons were ar- automobile drove by and a fire- Senate that Johnson will make Senate for any presidential move will alter American policies. He sensing the real feeling of the into an open fire. rested. bomb was thrown through the some dramatic move shortly af- that might be made to stir up added that whatever happens he country that there has got to be RARE SPECTACLE HERE Twenty-two persons were in- window of the council headquar- ter the new government is chos- U.N. debate on means to negoti- does not expect the President to consideration of some kind of dis- Not so for bays and rivers in this part of the country, Jured, 11 of them policemen. ters building. n. ate the conflict, stop the bombing. •-. engagement in Vietnam." however. The rarity, of the luminous spectacle here has A similar demonstration along Firemen were kept out of the Speculation ranges from a pos- Mansfield's move again was re- Has No Word**'' Javits disputed the contention proved a treat to residents and visitors. sible reopening of the Vietnam buffed by U.N. Secretary-General Dirksen, a supporter of John- of South Vietnam's Ambassador A reddish cast to the waters here during the day has issue before the United Nations, U Thant, whose earlier stance son's war course, said he has had Bui Diem that U.S. critics of the also been reported. No determination of that incidence has with an accompanying suspension that the United Nations can't help no word the President is planning elections are accepting at face been made as yet. Years ago, a surge of red plankton, ' of bombing in the North, to a sig- settle the war because North any U.N. move. value charges of irregularities microscopic marine sea life, drifted into our waters. Harm- House Seat Sought made by campaigning civilian nal to Saigon to undertake inde- Vietnam and Red China have no Sen, Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., less to man, the "red tide" wreaked havoc with schools of pendent negotiations with the seats in the world body was re- who earlier urged postponing the candidates. fish. Viet Cong. affirmed by a U.N. spokesman elections to give civilian candi- Bui Diem told a National Press Has the daytime red cast anything to do with the eve- But-Senate Democratic Leader yesterday. dates more time for campaign- Club luncheon yesterday that ning's luminous spectacle? That requires the opinion of ex- By Shirley Temple ing, predicted the balloting will American critics are relying on Mike Mansfield said yesterday The Democratic leader said he pert marine biologists. :hese charges in calling the cam- •^ SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) — there was no discussion of the hopes if chief of state Nguyen mark "the beginning of a new But, as Mrs. Ryan said, "It's beautiful." William Draper III, one of Van Thieu is elected president he American policy." paign a fraud or a farce. With the bonnet .of onetime child them, said gallantly: "She's an Vietnam war when Democratic movie star Shirley Temple in the old sweetheart of mine, as a child ring for Congress today, one of movie star, and I'm looking for- her opponents said: "If any old ward to being her congressman." Shirley Temple movies are shown Says He's Glad Plan 35 Separate Classes on TV, I'm going to ask for equal Sheriff Earl B. Whitmore, an- time." other Republican, said, -'I'm- glad ——The-quip-dame from former to eee anyone enter the race, and U.S. Rep. Robert Barry, R-N.Y., let the people choose." To^M fecep^^ who is among three Democrats By SHERRY FIGDORE and seven Republicans, including The only Democratic candidate pre-primary through high school teacher shortage occurs. All Shirley Temple Black, who seek to speak up, San Mateo Mayor RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - age and are grouped in these gen- teachers hired must have done the seat left vacant by the death Roy Archibald, said he was de- Thirty-five separate classes for eral categories: graduate work in special edu- of Republican Rep. J., Arthur lighted: "She will make the sev- the exceptional children of the —Educable children, with an cation techniques, and one im- Younger. enth Republican candidate in Northern Monmouth County Spe- enrollment of 306. These young- portant future goal of the asso- their ranks, and that will just cial Education Association will sters have IQs between 60 and 90, ciation, according to Mr. Cabre- Mrs. Black, an attractive ma- cause confusion." tron of 39, announced yesterday open next month, eight more than but may, with special training, ra, is to co-operate in the re she'll try as a Republican to No doubt anticipating some of were available last year in the complete high school. cruiting of these teachers. Teach- break the all-male hold on Cali- this when she announced she rea. —Trainable, with 70 enrolled. ers now employed in the ten dis- fornia's 38 seats in Congress. would seek the 11th Congression- The new classes, set up from With IQs in the 50s and 60s, tricts will be encouraged to work Two other of her Republican al District seat from San Mateo data gathered by the 10 Bayshore trainable children cannot mas- toward graduate degrees in the rivals had comments. County, Mrs; Blaok faced 16 tele school districts involved in the ter abstract concepts, but may special education field to help vision cameras, 27 microphones project, will accommodate 76 ad- advance as far as the low>r fill the gap. and 100 newsmen and said: "I'm ditional children now on waiting grades of high school. Courses Available not running as little Shirley Tem- lists. —Neurologically impaired. Excellent graduate coursPS ple but because I believe our The total number of children —Emotionally disturbed. are available locally, the admin- country is in deep trouble. I enrolled in the special education —Socially maladjusted. istrator said, at Newark State won't pretend to have all the classes for September is 432. The last three categories in- College, as well as Rutgers and answers to all the problems. But This figure is in line with tha clude between 48 and 56 children Seton Hall. LBJ doesn't seem to have any national average of 10 to 12 per and it is here that a serious (See PLAN, Pg. 2, Col. 2) and he js a professional politi- cent of a school population need- cian. ing some special help, according "He has played politics with to Roman Cabrera, administra the war and he has played poli- tive assistant to the superinten- tics with the riots," charged the dent of the Raritan School Dis- Toddy's Index mother of three teenagers and trict. SON'S MEDALS — Maj. Gen. William B. Latta, commanding the Army Electronics Page Page wife of an electronics executive, Mr. Cabrera has spent the Charles Black. Command, Fort Monmouth, pins Army' Commendation and Purple Heart Medals on summer co-ordinating data from Allen-Scott 6 Elinor Multer ... . 10 Mrs. Walter C. Mouritzen, of 9 Miriam PI., Middletown, mother of Sp./5 Donald A. the member districts of the asso- Amusements 21,, obituaries' 3, 4 Notice ciation, formed late last spring Births 2 „ , , Mouritzen, as the late soldier's father looks on. Sp. Mouritzen, a paratrooper with Jim Bishop 6 S5"vIa Porter - 6 I will not be responsible for to co-ordinate the special educa- s or| any debts-other than those con= tion services required under the Bridge 21 StocP ks Marke- t 16, 19, 208 traded by myself. gunshot wounds received in hostile action. Sp. Mourifzen, a graduate of Middletown Beadleston Act. Classified 17-19 Successful Investing 8 Comics 20 Dominic Garruto, Sr. Township High School, entered the Army two years ago and arrived in Vietnam last Wide Range Television _ 21 69 Oakland St., Red Bank Youngsters enrolled In the as- EditorialCrossworsd Puzzle .261 Women's News .....:...14, 15 Shh>y Temple Black (Adv.) Aprj!. , sociation's program range from Herblock 8 Movie Timetable A ...... 21 THE DAILY REGISTER Revaluation Pact Let 4th Hearing 2-Wedaesdty, Aug, 30,1967 On Zone Code Three Developments Cited In Monmouih Beach Considered MONMOUTH BEACH - There state will let the contract The Case Sees McGuire Jetport will be aborough revaluation joint project was proposed in LONG BRANCH - The Plan- ! , . . . . . ** AfipD- . i T\ f _ *._n .--.•!!«• T^\nf *f A#I !• nA CO 1/1 rlift 1 next year. 1962. Long Bftnclrjntroduced an ning Board is considering hold- WASHINGTO J N (AP m ) - Sen. Clifford P. low full capacity. Last year, he said, the base • The Borough' Commission last ordinance to appropriate its ing another public information Case, R-N.J., said today McGuire Air Force handled 117,000 landings, about 58,000 less night awarded a $12,500 contract share last week. meeting on the proposed zoning Base may yet hold the answer to the riddle than capacity. to Realty Appraisal Co. of West A 15 by 200 foot tract of mead- ordinance in City Hall Thursday, of a site for the New York Metropolitan —A relatively small percentage of Mc- owland on an unimproved Sept. 7, at 8 p.m., Charles E. New York. area's fourth jerport. Guire aircraft movements ie associated with street off Bayonne Ave. was sold Polk, the chairman, said last Mayor Sidney B. Johnson said Case has urged for years that considera- military air transport. By far the larger num- night. the last revaluation of real prop-! to Louis and Kathleen Tocci of tion be given to Joint use of the base by ber of McGuire flights involve training for Wesley St. for $1,800. erty here was in 1959, and the •Mr. Polk said the date, time civilian and military carriers so long as such the air reserve and the Air National Guard. The Toccis' offer was made appraised value ratio has and place for the session should use would not interfere with defense needs. He said he had asked the Air Force—al- Aug. 8, and the borough received dropped to 82 or 84 per cent be definite later this' week. He said three developments have strength- though cool to the idea of sharing McGuire— no .higher offers in the meantime since then. So far, three juch meetings ened his conviction that McGuire may be the to give him a detailed analysis of the facts Mayor Johnson said. Bringing the ratio back to 100 have been held in different parts answer to the problem. and possibilities as soon as possible. per cent will give the borough of the city in an effort to learn - ' f •: ' ' .-i * .;. — • • . advice for your LAWN PROBLEMS From 3:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. at Becker Hardware's "FALL LAWN RENOVATION CLINIC" PROFIT TWO WAYS! FREE ADVICE - NUMEROUS ITEMS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS BECKER HARDWARE L,...' 197 Shrewsbury Ave. 747-0465 Red Bank G. Krueger Brewing Co., Cranston, R.l, B i Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1967—3 Hearing Delay Seen Obituaries Harris Given $12,800 THE DAILY REGISTER, For Suspended Clerk Fire Alarm Contract 6 Unlicensed NEW SHREWSBURY — A low Th« board determined it would LONG BRANCH - Probable :ct of duty made against him Plan Drowning bid for $12,800 for the installation e too costly to install alarm sys- Salesmen, 2 postponement of the public hear- Mr. Cohen. ing on departmental charges Thomas McCarthy, of a fire alarm system la the tems in the district's schools to Mr. Palaia faces Municipal Victim's Funeral Swimming River and Sycamore hwart similar occurrences. against Frank Palaia, the sus- )urt action, as Andrew Hig- KEANSBURG - The body of Others Fined pended Municipal Court and vio- ins, manager of the Finast schools last night was awarded Two bids for the transportation Carl Richard Lumley, 23, of 187 RED BANK — Six New York Jations clerk, from Friday, Sept. tore, Third Ave., last Thursday to Harris Associates Inc., of Glen of one pupil to Hillview Academy Seabreeze Way, who died Sun- men arrested Aug. 7 by Patrol- 15, until Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 1 dged a complaint, alleging the 58, Dies Suddenly Rock, by the Tinton Falls Board at Morganville were rejected, man Joseph Calver were fined p.m., was reported by Frank day, Aug. 20, as the result of a of Education. ollowing the acceptance of a co- uance of the worthless check. LITTLE SILVER — Thomas ager of Old Union House in Red $35 each last night for soliciting Vanore, municipal business ad- drowning accident near Impe- Specifications call for the fur- operative arrangement for such City Prosecutor Robert Mauro McCarthy, 58, of 122 Mark- Bank at his death. rial Beach, San Diego, Calif., is without licenses. ministrator. lid yesterday he feels he can- Mr. McCarthy was steward on nishing and installation of fire ransportation with Oceanport im PI. died en route to River- espected to arrive here tomor- detectors and their connection to and Eatontown districts. Magistrate Francis X. Kennel- Mr. Palaia, who was suspended it represent the city in either the Queen of Bermuda liner for row at the John J. Ryan Fu- iew Hospital early yesterday seven years, and had served he borough's central alarm sys- ly imposed the fines on Jack Rot- Aug. 14, also faces a charge of aring, claiming 6uch action by neral Home. berg, 18; John Brockington, 19; orning after becoming ill in Ms eight years on other oceangoing ;em. issuing a worthless check for im would constitute a conflict of Robert D. Ranson, 19; Bernard teamships. He then became A radar man third class with Fire Destroys $190. A Municipal Court hearing iterest, since both Mr. Palaia In accepting the Harris bid, the Van Sluytman, 19; and John adwaiter at Rumson Country the U.S. Navy, he had served in on this was scheduled yesterday d he have been working for A native of Liverpool, England, board decided to retain the secur- Zaccagnino, 19, all of Brooklyn; morning, but was postponed. e same municipal agency. City lub. Vietnam waters aboard the USS Homes on Coast r. McCarthy came to the Unit- Mount McKinley. His current as- ty bonds from the next two low and Ronald Coder, 22, of Man- Council, Mr. Mauro added, has Other associations In Mon- It was learned late yesterday 1 States in 1927. He had lived signment was with Fleef All bidders pending the signing of LOS ANGELES (AP) — I hattan. •t contacted him about repre- through the court that the Mu- re 16 years. outh County included nine Control and Surveillance Facili the contract. brush fire flashed out of the They were selling the Ameri- ienting the prosecution in the de- nicipal Court hearing on the He had been in the /hotel ars at the Molly Pitcher Hotel, ty, U.S. Naval Air Station, North woo*ded canyons lining the San can Peoples Encyclopedia. rtmental hearing. He said Red These were the other bids: worthless check, charge is post- id restaurant business for ed Bank, and manager of Wil- Island, San Diego. Fire Signal Inc. of East Orange Fernando Valley, destroyed ex- Henry Muller, 356 Main St., poned until Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. tank attorney Martin Rudnick pensive homes and sent hun- iany years, and was bar man- wbrook Inn,!, Fair Haven, Mr, Lumley attended Keans- $14,943; Walter Kidde Co., of Belford, was fined $220 and and that Red Bank Magistrate present in Municipal Court dreds of persons scurrying early esterday to serve as the acting mong his specialties was the burg schools and Middletown Belleville, $15,695; Sol Lieberman sentenced to 10 days in jail for Francis X. Kennelly will hear LOUIS H. CARBIN of Lakewood, $15,900; Red Bank today. being drunk and using obscene It in place:-of city Magistrate osecutor on the court charge tistic arrangements of food. Township High School until he MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - Electric of Red Bank, $16,800: anguage Aug. 22 in a tavern. Stanley Cohen, who lodged the d the hearing been held then A veteran of World War II, he "enlisted in 1961. Fire crews totaling 350, using mis H. Carbin, 84, of Clark* Little Silver Electric of Little Sil- Frances Leonard!, 214 Ocean departmental charges against Asbury Park attorney Charles as a staff sergeant with the 96th Surviving are his wife, Nor- 40 pieces of equipment, contained lurg-Perrineville Rd., a veteran ver, $18,730; Molnar Electric of the blaze at 2 a.m.—three hourj Ave., Keansburgg, was fined $110 Mr. Palaia. Because of this, Mr. rankel is Mr. Palaia's counsel rdnance Company.- ma Torres Lumley; a son. Rob jthe Spanish .American ..War, Woodbridge; -$20,908; Vena afterirwas'swept" byTvinds gust- and-received a suspended -IGiSay - -<5ulren-diST]Ualified himself" from ra.- -Angela V. Shanaphy has He is survived by his wife, Mrs. eft Luffileyrhis parents, Mr. and >een made acting court and vio- led yesterday in Monmouth Mrs. Carl Lumley of Keansburg; Electric Co., Cliffwood, $21,627 ing to 60 miles an hour. sentence for shoplifting. She was hearing the court case. ary Virginia Ragan McCarthy, tions clerk. [edical Center, Long Branch, af- a brother, Robert Lumley o Fox Electric of Red Bank, $22,- A fireman was reported in- charged by a security guard at About the departmental hear- a long illness. ind a son, Thomas M. McCarthy 500; and Electro - Sales of Nep- the Steinbach Company with ing, Mr. Vanore said: Keansburg; and his materna jured and taken to Holy Cross Mr. Carbin was born in Water- 'r., at home; two brothers, Jo- grandmother, Mrs. Anna Good- tune City, $31,450. Hospital in San Fernando. taking a $30 dress and putting it "AH the parties involved In jwn, N.Y., and had lived here ieph McCarthy of Miami, Fla., in her pocketbook. win of Keansburg. The board held an informa Five structures were destroyed this matter are not able to mee ode years. He was a charter mem- ind Michael McCarthy of St. Pe- A $50 suspended fine waa Im- The Department of the Navy discussion on vandalism that too by the fir?. It was not known on Sept. 15, but they apparently (Continued) >er of the Millstone Fire Co. ersburg, Fla., and two sisters, posed on Sam Lamazzo, 24 Mol- is forwarding the body and pres- place in Swimming River School immediately if all were homes. will be able to do so on Sept inly 30 per cent of them couli He was a tool and die maker, Irs. Violet Brabin of Miami, ly Pitcher Village, Branch Ave., ent plans are for visitation on Sunday, Aug. 20 when th 19. Steps are being taken to hold lave that many. Each would laving retired from the Neptune rla., and Mrs. Catherine Dillon on a charge by John Gorman, 34 from 3 to 10 p.m. Thursday. Fu- building was entered. Louis A. the hearing on the 19th." lave to have front and rear en- f Birmingham, England. No cash required when you Molly Pitcher Village, who said Meter Co., Long Island City, neral arrangements are pending. Steinmuller, board secretary This hearing was originally ranees. Town house building . Y. place your Classified Ad to sell Mr. Lamazzo broke his son's A Requiem Mass will be of- Burial will be in U.S. govern- said no serious damage was •cheduled for last Friday at 2 vould be limited to 200 feet in household tiems. Just dial 741- bicycle. Mr. Lamazzo paid $10 His wife was the late Anna ired Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. ment cemetery. caused. pm. in the City Council cham- ength and to 10 dwelling unit 6900 and charge it. in court costs. 'itzgerald Carbin. Surviving are ames Catholic Church, Red bers but was rescheduled. >er building. The ordinance alsc ive sons, James J., Vincent, Jo- !ank. Interment, under the direc- letails the configuration of sucl Mr. Vanore will be presiding •ph and Raymond Carbin, all ion of the William S. Anderson mildings on the tract to avoi over the hearing which will de- lere, and Edward L. Carbin, in Funeral Home, Red Bank, will termine whether or not Mr. Pa crowding or the blockage of light. tlaine; a daughter, Mrs. Mae >e in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- laia will retain his job. Depend- There would have to be two park- Valkman of Brooklyn; 12 grand- iletown. ing on the outcome, Mr. Palaia ing places for each unit. :hildren, and 28 great-grandchil- either could be reinstated with Guarantee Set Iren. ADELBERT GLOSSENGER full pay or have recourse to Deed restrictions would guar- A Requiem Mass will be of- VINELAND — Adelbert Glos- Civil Service Commission exam antee that private recreational ered Saturday at 9 a.m. in Our Ination and hearing. He was sus ienger, 55, of 1011 Charles St., COMPANY areas would remain such, and Lady of Mercy Catholic Churc\ pended Aug. 14 reportedly o /ineland, formerly of Keans- NUIK • *l» 1AHK • t||C( TOW* :ommon open space would be Englishtown. Burial, under the the basis of charges of insub- burg, died Monday at Millville leeded to a duly created Homi direction of the Higgins Memo Hospital, Millville. ordination, inefficiency and ne 1 jwners Association, which would rial Home, Freehold, will be i Born in New York City, he was be started by the developer bul it. Rose of Lima Cemetery the son of Adelbert Glossenger would eventually give at least reehqld Township. Sr. and the late Sophia Pitcher two thirds vote to lot owners. Need instant cash? Glossenger. A veteran of World Tb3 ordinance also gives re War II, he served with the U.S. 3 Great Chevrolet Camaro Cars for 3 Lucky Winners! Be wise... sponsibility for administration ti Morals Case Navy. He was a member of the Planning Board, and outline the VFW Post of Franklinville, Nothing to buy . . . just drive safely the steps to be taken by thi and was employed as stationary get up to'200 applicant. Referred To engineer at Vineland Chemical during the sweepstakes period* and always! The measure, according to j Co. He had lived la the Keans- on your Easy Charge own working, would provide fo Grand Jury burg area before moving to Vine- FASTEN YOUR Sweepstakes run from August 7 to September 2, so read these rules now a greater variety in the type, d land eight years sgo. LONG BRANCH - Magistrate ,. SEAT BELTS a.nd You may be the lucky winnerl sign and layout of housing whi Besides his father, he is sur- stil] maintaining the low densitj tanley Cohen yesterday refe: ived by his wife, Mrs. Miriam residential quality of the borougli red morals charges involving Sweepstakes open ta ev»t^c|n» 17 or older holding a New Jersey driver's city woman against William Gen- Glossenger and two daughters, ; while assuring supporting licehtB, presently a permanent resident,;-^w ;whose Immediate; family commercial, educational and rec iser, 25, of 238 Shorelin Miss Lisa Helen, at home, and reational facilities in harmoniou: Cir., Laurence Harbor, and Ed- Mrs. Darlene Knickerbocker of -ENTER resides nine month's of the year in Monmouth or Ocean Counties. relationship with the residences ward Juska Jr., 23, of 92 Main Pennsylvania; a son, Ronald St., Keyport, to the Grand Jury ilossenger of Florida; a step- Entry blanks may be obtained at any Steinbach Store or in the showroom preliminary hearing wa daughter, Miss Nancy Glossen- WHERE YOU of any participating Chevrolet Dealer. Entries may be deposited in offi- waived. ;er, at home; nine grandchil- Police Probe The magistrate ordered a pn dren, and a sister, Mrs. Helen CAN ENTER cial receptacles at these locations or mailed to Steinbach's Sweepstakes, liminary hearing for tomoi Thacke of Port Monmouth. row morning for Ernest J. Moon Arrangements are under the P.O. Box 230, Asbury Park, N. J. 2 Robberies, ENTER OFTEN 19, of 58 Rockwell Ave. who direction of John J. Ryan Home BUT, only one sweepstakes entry allowed per person, per day. accused of commiting assaul for Funerals, Keansburg. Truck Entry and robbery Monday about 12:31 *A ticket for a moving traffic violation during the Sweepstakes will disqualify the entranti a.m. on Union Ave. Bail wa; ALEXANDER CAMPBELL FREEHOLD — Borough polk set at $500 for the youth Monday NEWARK — Alexander Camp- reported yesterday they were in Police said Gus Makridaskis bell, 59, of 352 Woodside Ave., SEE THE KNOW YOUR HOSPITAL EXHIBITS vestigating two robberies and th 147 Union Ave. identified Moon brother of Mrs. Mary McWil- entry of a parked truck said ti as one of two persons who as liams of Keansburg, died Satur- Code 99, Net Emergency , Medical Disposable! have taken place here over tli Asbury Park Store saulted him and took $48 fron day in Clara Maass Hospital, Emergency Room Activities and Health Team weekend. his wallet. An alarm has beer Belleville. World-Wide Hospital Program Surgical Instruments Hospital Room and Equipment resent On Friday, Stanley Poznann put out for the other person, Also surviving are his wife, Technical Equipment reprtienting Short Hills reported a set of go they added. Mrs. Agnes Feley Campbell; a All hospitals Auxiliaries and Volunteer Aetfvitiis Hospital Costs clubs and equipment valued £ Mrs. Jeanie Cortland of daughter, Miss Rena Campbell Oscilloscope showing heart beat International Photos your Easy Charge car $325 was taken from his car whili Washington Ave., Eatontown, n at home; two brothers, Andrew Medicare, Hospital Cosh it was in the Freehold Racewa; ceived a $50 fine and a sus Campbell of Toms River and Nuraes Caps Rehebilltation and Social Security parking lot. pended 30-day jail sentence an< Thomas . Campbell in Scotland; Information Booth Hood Bank at any teller window, Saturday morning, officials also had her license revoked foi and four other sisters, Mrs. Nel- the Monmouth Community Acti six months on the charge of im lie Downs of Cranford, Mrs. you'll get your money Program field office report paired driving. Christina Mercer of Newark, and someone had broken into thei Walter Hoever Jr., 18, of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. Medici I Disposables truck while it was parked Markham Rd., Edison, was fin Jennie Kane, both in Scotland. Red Bank Store Brick Town Store instantly front of the office. Police foun $25 and given a suspended ( Services were today at the Blood Bank papers strewn about, but appai Surgical Instrument! Coronary Cat* day jail sentence for altering h Frank McGee Home for Funer- Permanent Slide Showing . ently nothing was taken. license. als, here. Oscilloscope showing heart bsat Emergency Room Activities Medicare and Blood Bank CENTRALJtRSEVEANK Saturday night, William J. Gc Joseph' W. Tallman of 50 Dui Health Team Nurses Caps don reported he was robbed' i ley St. received a $25 fine : IRVING SCHACHMAN Auxiliaries and Volunteer Activities Medicare-Social Security- • I MEMBER OFF. 0.1.C. Information Booth (140 at knifepoint by five teei careless driving, and fines of HILLSIDE — Irving Schach- Hospital Cosh Medical Self-Help Emergency Room Activities OWWSHCWYOU age youths on Throckmorton S each for not having a license man, &, of 1430 Orchard Ter., Volunteer Services 4sm*ce/s out*, ataessrASSET while returning from the raot and registration card In his pos- brother of Mrs. Esther Ansky Medical Disposables way. session. of Long Branch, died yesterday Parade of Dolls in Beth Israel Hospital, Newark. He had been a certified public accountant for 35 years. His of- You May Also Enter At These Participating fice was in Bloomfield. AJsjx. surviving are two sons, Robert B. Schachman of this Camaro-Chevy Dealers place and Ronald H. Schachman of Newark, and another sister, Belmar Motors, Belmsr Muller Chevrolet, Matawan Mrs. Selma Lepp of Woodbridge. Circle Chevrolet, Red Bank Services were today at the E. Park Chevrolet, Asbury Park Bernheim and Sons Memorial George Matthews Chevrolet, Farmingdale Pine Belt Chevrolet, Lakewood Chapel, Newark. Jey Chevrolet, Toms River Surf Chevrolet, Point Pleasant Beach Pay without'work . .. rent the spare bedroom with a Classi- Klrson Chevrolet, Eatontown Trenery Bros. Chevrolet, Keansburg fied Ad. Dial 741-690O today. NO KIDDING! ALUMINUM WINDOWS TV SPECIAL IN COLOR! onl THE INCREDIBLE STORY OF Now, you can protect your THE SCHOONER "AMERICA" home from winter's cold drafts rRelive this exciting chapter in y |39 by purchasing 10 of our heavy r American history: the schooner "INSTALLATION OPTIONAL "America" vs. Britain's fastest ships. NARRATED BY ROBERT STACK duty BIG-M aluminum combina- tion windows — and — one full PROWN'S SEE IT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. AUGUST 30 inch thick OLD RELIABLE alu- OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 5:30; WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. ON WNBC-TV, CHANNEL 4, 10 P.M. minum combination door — alt _ IL^IPE-IPJNtt AVAILABLE—FREE DELIVERY —..'.—•— Brought to you with the compliments of ' 0d for only 139 * 32 BROAD ST. • 741-7500 • RED BANK YOUR LOCAL SCHAEFER BEER DEALERS • Budget • Easy Charge • Prawn's Credit 4-Wednaday, Aug. 30,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Joseph Cross Dies; Was Boxing Promoter Sale Is Set For Theater KARTTAN TOWNSHIP — Sale been finalized but probably wfll FAIR HAVEN — Joseph F. olic Churcb, Bed Bank, lodge of ittle Silver, Ma. Joseph Stroh- A Requiem Man will be of- be after the Redstons fleopto Cross, 56, of 68 Forman St., i Elks and at the Red Bank arm- Lowe's Drive-in Theater, Rt. Obituaries lenger of Deal, Mrs. Adolpb fered Friday at 10 a.m. In Na- have a final look at the property former boxer and promoter o! ory. Prior to World War II, he lesch and Mrs. Fred Kaeli of tivity Church. Burial, under the , Hazlet is in the works. Red- boxing In the Red Bank area, was boxing instructor and coach and make the close." MRS. WIUUAM PAXTON ted Bank, Mrs. Ralph Johnson' direction of the John E. Da; tone Management Corp., Bos- died yesterday in Riverview Hos- at Red Bank CathoHc High f this borough, Mrs. Philip Rld- on, is expected to taku owner No price has been released. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Mrs. Miller, jpital, Red Bank, after a sudden School. \ Funeral Home of Red Bank, will le of Rumson and Miss Emma hip today. Officials from the Boston thea- Johanna Paxton, 54, ol 101 Wes- Uness. Surviving are a brother, Thom- be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid ter firm were to have inspected !ross and Mrs. Grace Simpson, Evan Thompson, manager of ley Ave., died yesterday in River- Co-owner j Mr. Cross was born in Pha- as Cross of Matawan, and nine t home. dletown. he drive-in, said "the deal hasn't the area yesterday. lanx, son of the late William and sisters, Mrs. Daniel Mack of view Hospital, Red Bank. Freehold, Mrs. William Cogan of Bom in Chicago, 111., she was Elizabeth Jeffrey Cross, and had Of Tavern lived in the area all his life. a resident here three years. "We're Eager ATLANTIC; HIGHLANDS - Meets Tomorrow Surviving are her husband, Wil- For 29 years he was a driver liam Paxton; a daughter, Mrs. lervices will be held tomorrow [or the United Parcel Service. KEANSBURG — The Board of to Assist You" Dorothy Mase of this place; two it 11 a.m. in the Posten Funeral He was a veteran of World Education has a scheduled spe- at MARINE VIEW War II, having served as a ser- cial meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. brothers, John Wheetling of Las feme, here, for Mrs. Elizabeth '/„ PER ANNUM OM I/4ANNUAI DIVIDEND Vegas, Nev., and Robert Wheet- geant in the Army Air Force, "to transact any business per- iVi/ll ililler, the widow of Charles A. taining to the high school (now SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 0/ COMPOUNDED ling of Los Angeles, Calif.; a sis- and was a communicant of Na- ROM $5,000 Broad St. end Oueon Anns Dr., Shrewibury—747-5555 filler. ivity Catholic Church here. He under construction); and to take 4 I* QUARTERLY ter, Mrs. Jeanette Campbell of Op.n Sun. S A.M. la 5 P.M^-Mon. thru Frl. 8 A.M. to 9 Mrs. Miller, 66, of 94 Center also was active with the Fair any action necessary at this Lyndhurst, and four grandchil- time." dren. we. died in the home of her Haven Fire Department and Fire WE WILL SPREAD fSpSSj^Sl laughter, Mrs. Julia Ryznar, Police, Notice of the meeting was sent TURF BUILDER and LAWN|K7D^Kjf A Requiem High Mass will be 'alley Dr., Navesink, Sunday. Mr. Cross was promoter of out by Mrs. Grace M. Daly, sec- • SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION , CHEMICALS 'bifZggQ'gfr offered tomorrow at 10 a.m. inihe and her late husband were retary. A quorum of five mem MIQDLETOWN I ATL HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT amateur boxing, and staged must be $50 or more. St. Agnes Catholic Church, with >wners of Charlie and Eddie's ihanty bouts for St. James Cath- bers is required to do business, 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor, ;avern, Bay Ave., Highlands, 17 officiating. Burial, under the di-fears. Mr. Miller died two years rection of Posten's Funeral igo, the day they moved here Home, will be in Mt. Olivet rom Highlands. Cemetery, Middletown. WE SELL Born in Freehold, Mrs. Miller ONLY MAX KNOLL Vas a longtime Belford resident HIGHLANDS —Max Knoll, before moving to Highlands, here the couple had establishei of 94 Highland Ave., died Mon- business with their son-in-law, day in Riverview Hospital, Red Edward S. Ryznar. Bank. Charles Miller was a longtime Born in Germany, he was a ce and coal delivery man for resident here 20 years. Seaboard Service throughout the PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE Self-employed, he made pre- county. cision surgical instruments. Also surviving Mrs. Miller are TRADING STAMPS FREE! He was secretary of the United Jiree sons, Crawford Gowers, FOOD BUYS • • Aquarium Society of New Jersey Newark, Charles Gowers, Eaton- and a member of the Shore Area ;own, and S-Sgt. Theodore Gow- Aquarium Society,. Keansburg. ers, with the U.S Army in Ger- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. many; a stepdaughter, Mrs READY Hedy Muus Knoll, and a sister, Amelia Rempo of Toms River; Mrs. Millie Hasse of Hamburg, hree brothers, Fred Dailey of TO COOK Germany. Ulentown, Joseph Dailey of Services will be held tomorrow 'ennsylvanla, and Theodore Dai- at 2 p.m. in Posten's Funeral ey of Nebraska; a sister, Mrs TURKEY Home, Atlantic Highlands. Burial Fohn O'Brien of Aberdeen, Md.; will be in Fair View Cemetery, 0 grandchildren, and two great- Middletown. jrandchildren. DRUMSTICK FRANK MELLACI Burial will be in Fair View RUMSON — Frank Mellacl, 76,Cemetery, Middletown. of 128 East River Rd. died today CORNISH In Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Born in Amoroni, Italy, he wasRites Slated the son of the late Louis and Santa Mellaci. He had been H1NS Rumson resident for 45 years. For Victim Mr. Mellaci retired six years 1VUB. AVG. ago as owner of Frank's Tavern Of Accident in Rumson which he had oper ated for 30 years. He was a com- MIDDLETOWN - A Requiem municant of Holy Cross Catholic High Mass for Martin F. Bel £J BONELESS STEAK SALE FRESH CHICKEN E5) BONELESS ROAST BEEF Church. Jr., 16, of 61 Tatum Dr., who ( died yesterday as the result of BREAST QUARTERS WING UN Surviving are his wife, Barbara Maria Mellaci,; two sons, Dr. an automobile accident in Rum LONDON BROIL Louis F. Mellaci and Anthony son, will be offered Friday al YOUR CHOICE QUARTERS BACK ON LB. CROSSRIB Mellaci, both of Rumson. Also 10 a.m. in St. Leo the Grea imi surviving are six grandchildren Catholic Church, Lincroft. Buria REGULAR STYLE CHICKEN and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Belas- under the direction of Bedle Fu- CUBE BOLAR co of Italy. neral Home, Matawan, will be in VUVL TENDER A Requiem Mass will be of- Mt. Olivet Cemetery, here. fered at 10 a.m. Friday in Holy The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 98! BREAST tB 59 THIGH ON STEAK Cross Church. Burial will be '->tin F. Bell, the youth was born SHOULDER ' Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, in Long Branch, and had reside! SWIFT PREMIUM BUTTERBAU U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT AMERICAN KOSHER KNOCKWURST OR under the direction of the John here four years. He would hav E. Day Funeral Home, Rei entered his Junior year a 16/20 lb. Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- TURKEYS CHUCK STEAK 47' FRANKS Bank. The funeral will leave th TWO GUYS SKINLESS ALL MEAT Adams Memorial Home, Red croft, this fall. SWIFT PREMIUM DUTTERBAIL BONELESS TWO GUYS BLUE LABEL Bank, at 9 a.m. Surviving, besides his parents, 1 and two brothers, Samuel Bell TURKEY ROAST „ FRANKS •.59 SLICED BACOh «, 49" BEALE INFANT and Charles Bell, both at home; FRESH KILLED 3Vi LB. AVG. HYGRADE FAVORITE ALL MEAT TAYLOR'S TAYSTRIPS LAURENCE HAlRBOR-Debra a sister, Gaeta Bell, also at Beale, six-month-old daughter of home; his paternal grandmother, FRANKS SKINLESS 2 K 98 Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Beal Mrs. Gussie Bell of Matawan, ROASTING CHICKENS, PORK ROLL of 512 Prospect Ave., died Mon- and his maternal grandfather, day in Mt. Sinai Hospital, New O. Ferraro of this place. York City. TWO GUYS KOSHER MIRACLE WHIP TWO GUYS SOLID «* She was born in Union, WILBUR D. BROWN SR. JELL-0 Surviving, besides her parents, LINCOLN PARK — Wilbur D. are a brother, Michael J. Beale Brown Sr., 64, of 99 Main St., Jr., at home; her paternal grand- brother of Harold Brown of At- DILL PICKLES GELATIN DESSERTS SALAD LIGHT TUNA parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. lantic Highlands, died Monday Beale of Toms River, and heiin Green Pond Nursing Home, 7i GAL JUG - maternal^randfather,-John Box- Rockaway TpwnsMp. DRESSING ton, of Elizabeth. Also surviving are a son, Wil- Services will be held in SI bur D. Brown Jr. of Stockholm; 3 OZ. 7 oz. Lawrence's Catholic Church to a daughter, Mrs. Samuel J. Du< morrow at 9:30 a.m. Burial, uh bel of Franklin, and five grand- PKGS. CANS" der the direction of the Bedle children. Funeral Home, Keyport, will be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Services were this morning in Woodbridge. the Dixon Funeral Home, Boon- ton. , PUREX NEW 1 GAL.l QT. CONT. I TWO GUYS WHOLE NEW PACK I VANITY FAIR FACIAL 134-3 PLY MRS. WILLIAM FRANZ SUPER BLEACH 49' GREEN BEANS 5 ^89* TISSUES ' BOXES _ nineei MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - 4042 Broad St. TWO GUYS SAVARIN OR EHLERS Bad Bmk. N. 1. mm Mrs. Dorothy Franz, 47, of Rt 13c OFF LABEL GIAMT1-PT. 6-OZ. BTL, Branch Offices: # 9 died Saturday in the Neurologi- 1-Ib. mi St. 35 Mlddletomi. K. t,' 12 SO Cut Main St. FrashoU. N. I. cal Institute at Columbia Presby- STREUSEL RING oz. i can 65 n» Broadway, Long Branch, N. i. 2* COFFEE DOVE FOR DISHES 39* terian Hospital, New York. HUDSON GIANT ALL COLORS Eatabllahed In 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay IVORY LIQUID DASH LOW SUDS Mrs. Franz was a native oi 1-pt. 6-oz. rukdihcd by Ths Red Bank BeiilMI New York and had resided here Incorporated TOWELS 4*8? btl. SAFEGUARD DEODORANT Member of the Associated Press — 20 years. She is survived by her HUDSON ALL COLORS BATHROOM The Aisodated Press ll entitled husband, William Franz; TWO GUYS CANE & MAPLE PANCAKE eluslvely to the use [or republlcaJcj ef all the local news printed In thli daughter, Mrs. Joan Ouddihy newspaper as well as all AP new TISSUE HEINZ STRAINED dispatches. of Farmingdale; a son, Lawrence SYRUP FREE 1 LB. OF PRINCE SPAGHETTI with ev«ry 3 JARS OF BeconC cl£*8 Hostage paid at Rei Franz of Englishtown, and four SPRY LIGHT 7c OFF LABEL C HEINZ JUNIOR Bunk, N. 1. 07701 and at addition! grandchildren. dialling ofllces. Published dally. Mon M.^2-lb.10-orU.39C BABY I00D 10^75' lay through Friday. The funeral was this morning Subscription Prices In Advincs PRINO SAUCES 3 I SHORTENINC 69 BABY FOOD 6 65 Single copy at counter, 10 cents! b in the Hulse Memorial Home mall. ID cenut Englishtown. Burial was in Old FROZEN FOOD DEPT. TWO GUYS BIG BIG SLICED r 1 month —J.2.20 6 mot Tennent Cemetery. APPETIZING DEPT. S months—J6.30 12 mor BIRDSEYE WHITE BREAD 5 1 PRIME MEATS BOILED HAM HOMEMADE GREEN PEA52 25 DOMESTIC ,„ BOLOGHAS SABATOS REGULAR OR CRINKLECUT BIRDS EYE ALL WHITE MEAT 506 MAIN ST. 787-9119 BELFORD CREAM CHEESE Vx (CAMPBELL'S JUNCTION) POTATOES 2 25' CHICKEN ROLL lb. 59" We specialize in ... TWO COYS TRADING STAMP BORDENS-8 OZ. ONE BOOK SPECIAL WEEKLY CUSTOM VOUR BOOK TfTWi lOW»BD.(tfl BORDEN'S YELLOW & WHITE SLICES SPECIAL • SAVES ••••.• ITImt PUDCHftSI 01 FREEZER AMERICAN CHEESE '; 25 HOUSEHOLD BRUSH ORDERS PINNEiSVIMIIIi PRODUCE DEPT ASSORTMENT featuring "Black Angus" 45-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 Package of 6 most REG. 1.29 Beef Custom Cut and used brushes. Wrapped for your ENGLISH VILLAGE PATTERN Home Frcexer POTATOES Includes vegetable, Set includes: 8 cups, 8 /KG. 15.88 bowl, pastry, scrub, saueeri, 8 soups, 8 bread •T*£k nail and bath brush. and butlers, 8 dinner1 U.S. #1 A SIZE plates, plus 1 sugar and CHICKEN lid, 1 creamer, 1 platter and 1 largo serving bowl. 3'/j-lb. average BED RIPE With a food purchase Cur any style 29 Plus One Filled Two Guys Trading Stamp Book. of $2 or more. GIFT DEPARTMENT TOMATOES 2™, 25" HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT HOME MADE FRANKFURTERS 69lb EXTRA LEAN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL TO P.M. Wt nutvt Hi. right to limit quuiitJtlai Not i..poniibl. for CHUCK GROUND or SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. typpgrophkol •rrort. Print CHUCK PATTIES . 'rOt iAUS ALLOWED BY LAW .HtSy. Ifcru Sot, Upt. J, 5 lbs. . $3.75 79 ROUTE 35 Israel,War Vets Going to JNF Rally jthe Israeli Consulate General In theme, "GJory to (he Heroes oj Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1967—5 THE DAILY REGISTER hat been scheduled ASBURY PARK - yMtorsjFand, to be held Friday through Yaakov Iforni, treasurer of Ministry will be the main speak- who were in Israel during the Sunday, Sept. 22-24 in the Ber- r who will pay, tribute to the six-day war In June as well *» Friday with a reception. A spe-Adolf Roblson of Teaneck ei ma- the Jewish Agency for Israel and « keley CarteretJrtoteL heroes tA the short war. veterans of thii war will be the tress of ceremonies, an official of the Israeli Foreign eceived during the 26th an- Guest of honor at thethree- lual conference of the New Jer- day affair will be Shlonjo Amir, Region, Jewish National counsul for economic affairs of Special Sale To Train Guides DAYSTROM DINETTE SET HOLMDEL — Guides for theplant and animal life "offering TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, LEAF lonmouth Museum's nature a unique setting for ecological study," says Robert J. Lees of IMMEDIATE rails in Telegraph Hill Park are DELIVERY jeing trained today and Sept. Toms River, museum naturalist and supervisor of the nature ed- and 8 at the museum head- ucation program. uarters, Holland Rd. Huffman & Boyle Anyone interested in becoming J. Kridel'i Young Men's Shop likes cavalry fwill The muBeum operates an ex-a guide should contact Mr. Lees Kt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 ! :enslve, wildlife refuge there at the Monmouth Museum of' in DB suits, trench coals, slacks and shirrs. which contains a wide variety of fices. Fashion Flair+Easy Care OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEER — Mrs. Earle C. Kunes, seated right, director of volunteers at Monmouth Medical "WE'RE OUT TO KEEP YOU COMING BACK" Center, Long Branch, poses with three of her outstand- ing junior volunteers, Miss Carol Flannery, Wallace Col- morgan, standing left, and Joseph Crawley. DIVISION OF STOP * SHOP BOYS' 86 Junior Volunteers PERMANENT PRESS Honored for Service LONG BRANCH — Eighty-six Smith, Oceanport; Christophei Sport Shirts Junior volunteers who contribut- Weiss, Rumson; James Weston, BOYS' ed more than 16,000 hours of their West Long Branch, and Jamei time over a year's period to per- Butler, Carole Gillen, Mary Ji form a host of services in Mon- hantgen, Sue Kravete and Patri FINE QUALITY 99 mouth Medical Center were hon- cia Leonard, all of Long Branch ored at the annual awards dinner For their first 100 hours: Wil In the hospital cafeteria. All told, Ham Allison, Wendy Lee Gould Cardigans 1 there are 500 junior volunteers Carol Hyer and Larry Meserve, Tremendous choWlws*^ who rolled up a total of 21,000 Oakhurst; Sam Arvanitis, Lloyd sport shirts in • 50% ForW, 50% hours, but awards of pins andGerb and Laurie Zelaites of El cotton. 65% Polyester, 35%eot beron; Barbara Bacon, Deboral gold bars are made only to those Pullovers ton • 100% cotton. Plaids, strip* Boyle, Martin Bruno, Jacquelini who reach a 100-hour minimum solid oxfords, hystytoand Chasey, Stephen Graves am annually. Christina Malinowski, all of Wesl Hi-Boy coBare, many wtthctota. Service records among the Long Branch; Nicki Bander, Wai N«westcotors.SiB8s6to». group ranged up to 500 hours a Allenhurst; Dale Bartti, Nancy year but standing out among Campagnola and Patricia East, O99 them was Joseph Crawley, a Hazlet; Jeannette Ciborowskl, Long Branch High School gradu Keyport; Patricia Clancy am! •te, who amassed a record-break- Nancy Kroog, Wanamassa; Jeai NEVER IRON ing 2,000 hours during h!s four nette Cooper, West Keansburf years as a student. He is about Joyce Dunay, Eatontown; Ten Boys wffl go aRout for these! to enter Franklin Institute in Jones, Asbury Park; David Ma] Mothers wilt be delimited Philadelphia as a laboratory tech Ion; Thomas Olsen, Monmoatl with the Bradlees-low price! Nylon Tricot nician student. Medical school if Beach; Debbie Smith, Wayside • 40% Kodel, 30% Mohair, bis ultimate goal. • alld Deborah Bankus, Marda O ; 30% wool* 100% virgin Three other high school gradu- hen, Eileen Desmond, Roberl Orion Acrylic* 98% Acrilan, Dress Shirts ates, who received honorable Durant, Eileen Erhard, Rand 2%Spandex...andmany mention in recognition of their Freibaum, Janice Garraffa; Ire more fine blends. Cardigans work toward 500-hour gold pins Gray, Yvonne Hubbs, Heidi and Pullovers; solids and also are headed toward hospital- Hulit, Rosemarie Kelly, Patricia fancies; sizes 8 to 20. 00 oriented careers. Wallace Col- Koellhoffer, Rosemary Liaci, Dea morgan of Oceanport and Gary McCann, Kaylynn Martin, Patty DeGrande of Freehold will enter Murphy, Alan Saltzman, Lillian Seton Hall as pre-med students, Sanders, Hilary Smith and Susan and Miss Carol Flannery of Red Tyler, all of Long Branch. -3 Bank will begin her studies WQ% Italian Nylon tricot welt art, the school of nursing at Catholic University In Washington. Sonello Asks wefl tailored, with regular collar Three others who did reach the and long sleeves. VMe only, and 500-hour mark during the year it stays white through numberless are Robert Amron, Kitty Felten- lase About machine-laimderings... hangs berger and Nancy Wolkom, all of dry quickly and is ready to wear Long Branch, Expressway again with no ironing at alt The junior volunteers perform Sires6tol8. their services in more than a LONG BRANCH - Richard L. •core of hospita1 areas. 3onello, Democratic candidate for the state Senate from Mon- Mrs. Earle C. Kunes, director mouth County, has asked Sena- SAVE $1 TO » of volunteer services, presided at tor Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) to LITTLE GENTS' ttie award ceremony. Others who declare whether or not he favors BRMLEES OWN participated Included George J. the plan of state Transportation Bartel, administrator; Robert M. iimmissioner David Goldberg Step-Ins & Sloane, associate administrator; build the east-west express- Miss Muriel Wescott, assistant way as part of the interstate Girls' administrator, and Mrs. Jesse highway system. Oxfords Goldberg, volunteer chairman. Mr. Bonello was speaking at The list of other award winners Imported follows. the 30th anniversary dinner- dance of Local 293, Amalgamat- 369 Award for 300 additional hours: ed Clothing Workers of Ameri- Marianne Knapp of Bradley ca, in the Paddock Lounge. Sweaters Handsomely styled for dress & Beach. For 200 additional hours: casual wear with guaranteed- He asked Sen. Case to get out Agnes Carney and Susan Ench of against-repair heels and soles. Hazlet and Maxine Lieberman of )f the company of men in his OUR KEG. 4.99-5.99 )wn party who were responsible Man made wipe-clean material Ixmg Branch. For 100 additional stays groomed. Black; sizes hours: Diana Beck, Mlddletown; for short-changing Monmouth Marie Bellezza and Marguerite County in the last 25 years and to 12; 12.%to3 Maccia, Keansburg; Patty Casey use his influence in Washington - and Gail Shain, Long Branch, Ju- to get us our road now. dity Madden, Lincroft, and Gary Referring to Sen. Case's pro- Mindlin, Fair Haven. posed amendment to increase to- Awards for their first 400 hours tal mileage of national interstate highways, Mr. Bonello said, 3" went to: Margaret Carbone and George Trim of Long Branch "while we in Monmouth County Gids'fashion perfect bulky For the first 300 hours: Darylann may sympathize with the needs sweaters... Bishop, Highlands; Joseph of the rest of the nation for 9,000 Brady, Oakhurst; Martha Mar- miles of additional highway, we colors in solids, novelties, chion and Patricia O'Brien, As need and must have 37 miles cable details. Completely and bury Park; Dean Ross, Red now, not one, two or five years beautifully washable; shape- Bank, and Barbara Ryan, Ocean- from now. We must not let this retaining. Sizes 4 to 14. port. become just a 'Highway of Hope.'" i' •:..-• First 200 hours: Deborah Greer, West End; Pam Ogens, Hazlet: Mr. Bonello said, "Monmoutl Eric Rice, Middletown; Joann County can grow as a direct re- Rubinacci, Eatontown; Constance salt of new 'arteries' through"Ies Sarles, Red Bank; Dorothy populated areas of the county. All the key projections indi- cate Monmouth County to be the YOU DON'T growth area of the state. NEED "But how can you build up a population, bring in new Indus- VERY SPECIAL PRICE! MONEY... try and give these new people thriving place in live, work am until you play in if you have to argue a' Girls' New want to most 15 years over one road?" someihinq Wool Skirts SAVE FOR IT Set Freshman Orientation Day 150-Sheet 3-Subject Vinyl Binder with Passbook Mn/ Com- n/n ponnJed RARITAN TOWNSHIP - An Account! *|T/W Qo.rterlT orientation for high school fresh- Notebook 200 Sheets of Paper man, will be held Tuesday Sept. Time Saving Our Regular 79c 5, from 8:30 a.m. until 12:31 Our Regular 99c value! Certificates value! Keeps notes p.m., principal Leo W. Morai each 8 mot. 1 on 3 subjects con- Heavy weight vinyl de- announced today. signed to take ruff Special mn/ at miturl- Fashion new in styles and veniently at hand. Time Saving H% ty I jM The session will be conducted colors... and they wash and useage. Complete with fjfV or lonfer 5-hole punched Certificates In the gymnasium. All students stay handsome. Solid colors, to fit all binders. 200 sheets of filler- who will be using school buses paper. Depoiiti Insured up to plaids, novelties. All with will be picked up starting at 7:51 zipper closing. Sizes 7 to 14. $15,000 by F.D.I.C. a.m. Mr. Moran alsp announced that OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY parfcinjpspace^for students1 cars is limited. He said reservations are made for distributive educi tion students and that otta KEYPORT Member tederil Keierte Syilem/ Jradlees . fdl Depnlt Ininr»nw Corp. spaces are subject to assignmem POOLE ME. HIGHWAY 31 by the student council. Family Circle * THE DMLY FROM QUR READERS Tht Register welcomes letten from Its readew, pmritoi I REGISTER they con!*!* algnatae, address and tdepb** wamjMm Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated fboold b« limited to IN wordi. They ahoald be typewrwa*, All lettew .are subject to condensation and editing.; Eaton* M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher menu of political candidate! or commercial product* «M Ht Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor acceptable. f "Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Un-American Speed Traps No Way to Reform Welfare The Daily Register has received fof r publicatioblitio n a tVfj of a letter sent to Col. David B. Kelly, superintendent of the Understandably concerned over the to accept work or training and would New Jersey state police. doubling of the nation's welfare rolls freeze the number of fatherless chil- 200 Washington St — from 2.4 million to nearly 5 million dren on relief to a total based on the Newark, N. J. I am becoming deeply concerned and incensed wilh the recipients — in the past 10 years, the January 1967 ratio of such children to the entire child population of the state. state police method or radar operation. We seem to have) lost House of Representatives has voted sight of the basic principle of a police department; some drastic and questionable legisla- * * * Its function, as I recall, Is for the protection of tha public tive changes designed to check the If the reward and punishment fea- and not the persecution of the same. As one who. spends about half of his time in the performance of his business on the trend. tures of the House bill were not so highway I have been appalled at the methods I hfve .witnessed The approved major shifts in wel- rigidly designed and arbitrarily sched- of late. I have taken the time to sit and observe WSat I feel ll fare policy might have been less ques- uled, they might have had a better 'an un-American type of operation. The radar units,toat I have tionable had they been fully debated chance of achieving some of their aims witnessed have been set up on straight strips of tofd, usually on a hill, where it is normal for most motorists to unconsciously and subject to amendment in the without causing serious harm. pick up speed, placed in such a manner as to show the great House. Instead they were worked out As it stands, the measure takes on care.and time that went Into the preparation of the setup. I in closed meetings of the Ways and an unrealistic view of the availability " recently spent a half hour watching such a/tetuB,pn.JRk-ftJBL_-.: -Means- -Committee,- whose, -legislative. of jobs .and. -the ^potential employment Neptune, arid during thVt half hour about 90 per cent of the vehicles on that road were stopped. The whole world can't be recommendations are customarily con- of potential relief recipients, 90 per wrong. : sidered by the House under a so-called cent of whom are mothers unsuited for I am a firm believer in law and law enforcement, but on "closed rule" barring amendments. the existing job market. a fair basis. There are two traffic laws of much more serious consequence being violated constantly; lawi which to enforce Thus the House — in passing a new The new welfare bill would arbi- would require a little bit of ability on the part of the policing Social Security bill — had little choice trarily cut off federal aid for deprived officers. I can cite the many hundreds of people driving in the but to accept its welfare section as children whose plight resulted from left lane on the Garden State Parkway, the New Jeraey Turn- proposed by the committee. The only no fault of their own. This is hardly a pike, U.S. 1 or other leading highways at reduced speeds while nothing is done about it. The taxpayers of this state, who pay chance for amendment will be in the way to curb the number of illegitimate a very handsome and high tax, have had millions of dollars . Senate, where Finance Committee children on relief. Nor is there any of their money spent on signs stating "Keep to the Right hearings on the legislation have started. promise in the committee's plan for Except to Pass" that are to no avail because the law ia not * * * birth control advice to unwed mothers enforced. I have observed hundreds of cars, In violation, riding Die As passed by the House, the wel- who "request" at. shoulder of these roads during a traffic jam without detection fare measure employs a "carrot and One critical evaluation of the House or profi?cition. It is a common occurrence to watch cars on stick" approach to produce desired bill concludes that it would reduce re- »»>d off state highways making right turns from the left- changes. The "carrots" are contained lief rolls by less than 10 per cent in five hand lane and left turns from the right-hand lane. Theae, in my opinion and the opinion of many of my colleagues, are in provisions which would establish years at an estimated "saving" of $130 THE REPORTER violations far more serious than a minor infraction of a speed federilly-subsidized job-tdaining pro- million, while the day-care and job law on a straight, unobstructed piece of highway with a two or grams for adults and networks of day- training programs would cost an esti- three mile view and no crossroads. care centers to take care of children mated $695 million — more than five Medicine Is Costly . . . But It would seem that at a time when the governor is asking while their mothers are working or be- times the "saving." By JIM BISHOP has medical reading to do. What matters for additional state police, these very police whose time I feel The doctor's house call seems to be phas- least to him is the patient's time. The credo is being wasted along with taxpayers' money couM be employed ing trained. It would allow working Meanwhile, no one knows what ing out. Medicine drifts inexorably toward is: let him wait. for more important duty. This harassment of law abiding recipients to earn $30 a week without would happen to the destitute families the factory plan, with its privately owned cen- If the doctor is successful, he also has citizens, who may violate a speed law, is unduly called for. any reduction in welfare checks and a left to the dubious mercy of the states ters for xassorted specialists, the elegant wait- extraneous interests. He is in the stock mar- I strongly urge that more effort be placed on more serious third of all earnings after that. — nor to the over-all welfare program, ing rooms with muted music, the racks of mu- ket. He is in real estate. There is an offer violations including speeding in hazardous areas, in areas wfcare tilated magazines, the omni- to be a partner in a nursing home. In addi- many accidents have occurred and where traffic conditions The "sticks" are contained in pro- which would become ever more domi- potent card index system, tion to all this, he wants a day off in the mid- make it ridiculous for excessive speed. Let's leave the motorist visions which would cut off/relief for nated by impersonal and bureaucratic and the starchy nurses, dle of the week, no appointments on Saturdays who is minding his own business, endangering no one and going any parent or child over 16 who refused administration. whose function is to serve • and' Sundays. a couple of miles or so over the speed limit alone. as a buffer between patient More and more, he tries to avoid house Cordially yours, and doctor. calls by using the telephone. If he has an Henry McNeal More on the Dress Code It's as impersonal as a "answering service, this becomes the shield Past President sterilized cattle pen. To the between him and his calling. Human beings, • Technical Societies Council They're still fiddling around with when they begin setting dress and sick, the system is anathe- he has found, are unreasonable. No one be- of New Jersey- ma, because they expect student dress codes in Raritan Town- "good taste" standards for students. comes sick unless it is late at night, or on empathy as well as therapy. a Sunday. The next of kin expect him to hop ship — and the logical question to ask When you. come right down to it — BISHOP Still, It must, be acknowl- right over to look at the patient, even though Kilpatrick Applauded is: Why? . who is really to be the judge, say, of edged that better medicine the symptoms may be a week old. 1M2 Northstream Pfcwy, A variety of clothing, hairstyle, and whether a boy's hairstyle is neat, ap- is available as a result of this detached sys- Point Pleasant, N. J. < tem than under the old scheme where the gen- * * * cosmetics rules have been set forth in a propriate to school activities, and em- To the Editor: eral practitioner knew every member of the IF NOTHING ELSE will work, he will get I wish to compliment you on publishing the syndicated plan that reportedly has student, facul- phasizes his masculinity? family and could recall at will whether it was on the phone and try to think of medication article by James J. Kilpatrick in the Aug. 71 edition of The ty, parental, and Board of Education Mini-skirts may be banned — but Aunt Lucy who had the rheumatism and little which will ameliorate the situation until the Daily Register. v Joe who had the tonsils, or vice versa. approval. the girls will be permitted to expose patient can be brought to his office in the Anyone to whom I have spoken feels that this article is The metamorphosis ocourred 25 years morning. Often, he will even phone the phar- Board President Theodore Stieve absolutely the true facts and is the crux of entire situation the entire knee, a departure from the ago. The military services organized a phy- macy to get a prescription. His calling is the upon us. Mr. Kilpatrick deserves a lot of praise for his article, said the code was sought by the stu- original dress code which set the mid- siological rabbit warren, in which humans highest paid in the world, and, with Medicare, which is really nothing more than common sense reasoning and dents themselves and he called the idea dle of the knee-cap as the hemline limit were passed from one examining room to an- is going higher, but his distaste for the house knowledge. "excellent." But he is realistic enough for skirts and dresses. This at least is other. The Mayo Brothers worked out a call increases. It's a time killer. An enormous amount of money could be saved by munici- similar assortment of specialists. Once, at pal, state and federal governments by following the guideline to question its enforceability and he keeping up with the times. The internist bands together with the Riverside Air Base in California, I reported cardiologist, the orthodontist, the pediatrician, of Mr. Kilpatrick and eliminating all the squandering Com- also wonders what would happen if the We realize boards of education be- to an Air Force team at 7 a.m. At 11:15, I to set up the all-purpose medical museum. mittees now functioning, which are nothing more than politic*! board were ever tested on the recom- lieve they have good motives in trying concluded the last of the examinations in a The work is parcelled neatly, but the tide of footsies, and let state and local authorities follow guidelines pressure tank. mendations. to regulate student dress and appear- people is so enormous that the average expressed by Mr. Kilpatrick. Better yet, perhaps it would be • * * arthritic, for example, often finds he cannot a good Idea If Mr. Kilpatrick were to head a national bureau. As we have said here many times, ance—but, in doing so, they are enter- IT IS IMPERSONAL and has about as get an appointment for 10 days or two weeks. Once again, I take pleasure In commending you on your boards of education and school admin- ing a personal domain where they real- much human warmth as a gyneooologist When he arrives, the nurse says: "Doctor splendid article selections. istrators are treading on soft ground ly do not belong. watching a burlesque stripper. The patient is a little behind schedule. Take a seat." George Krasle Is an assortment or deficiencies written on a The new Improved system has effectively card. Often, a nurse, flitting in and nut of a divorced the doctor from his patients. Once, INSIDE WASHINGTON room, does the routine work, such as Wood the patient paid the doctor directly. Now, a Articles Appreciated chemistry and X-rays. machine clumps its keys across a billing sheet 59 Broad St. The ill sit in backless gowns, moving and lists charges in the most general man- Eatontown, N. J. moodily and nudily from corridor to corridor, ner, and the price for less and less grows To the Editor: LBFs Antidote for Riots sitting down, standing up, lying down on com- more and more. For those with static in- I would like to express the thanks of all of us at the By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT Development Act of 1967, now before a sub- mand, sometimes briefly seeing a doctor who comes, or pensions, the price of medicine is Children's Psychiatric Center for the excellent coverage Out President Johnson has reached a tenta- committee of the Senate Banking and Cur- looks like a cheerful Cyclops with a reflector almost as frightening as the fee. you have given to our activities over the past year. tive conclusion as to the principal causes of rency Committee, contains a controversial on his forehead. The medico is hearty and And yet, the world of medicine in return In particular, we have very much appreciated the two the recent riots. Without watting for his Com- new home-ownership program for the poor. friendly, or grim and uncommunicative. He gives more hope to the hopeless, and lays out excellent articles which were recently written by Doris Kulman mission on Civil Disorder to complete its in- One of its provisions would authorize federal asks many questions, seldom gives any infor- additional thousands of dollars for equipment. regarding our new therapeutic class for severely disturbed vestigation and present its findings, the Presi- assistance payments adequate to cover a to- mation, . I It is difficult to divine how a boy or girl can children and also the Woody Guthrle Day Camp which we have dent has decided that the tal of 200,000 houses, ranging in prices up If the patient is harassed, so Is the doctor. be transmuted into the well-equipped field of operated this summer in co-operation with the Monmouth Com- rioting In the big.cities was to $17,500, over a period of three years. His function is to do as much work in as little medicine for less than $50,000 today. No munity Action Program on property made available by the due mainly to: Persons with low incomes would be as- time as possible. He has a certain number of other profession begins with a larger economic Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts. (1) Inadequate housing sisted in purchasing these homes through a patients he can see, not counting the friends handicap. Very truly yours, for Negroes living In the monthly subsidy program that would be scaled he must "squeeze" in without notice. He also Still, I long for the days when a doctor Mrs. Morton Stern Jr. major cities; (2) A wide- to their income. The subsidy would cover has morning and night hospital rounds. He didn't have to look up my name before he President spread feeling among Ne- • from one-sixth to one-third of the average has a wife who pleads for a social life. He said hello. Board of Trustees groes of the ghettos that • monthly payments that would be required to they are unfairly treated by purchase the houses over a 30-year period. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH , local law enforcement of- * * * EVENTS OF YEARS AGO ficials. ALLEN This personal assess- IMPROVING THE IMAGE - At the same ment, based on information time, the President urged quick action on leg- Household Worker's Rights islation to provide federal grants to states 25 Years Ago gathered by his domestic advisers, is being By SYLVIA PORTER household workers, have failed to establish presented to members of Congress conferring for improving law enforcement agencies, Investigating a complaint made to the Middletown Town- needed, he said to counteract "a widespread, Are you among the millions of American standards of work hours or conditions, all too -with the President on ways to prevent future wives who can't find household help In this frequently demand excessive overtime work ship Board of Education recently that the front door of tha violence and racial disorder. almost unanimous, feeling among the Negro River Plaza School was seldom If ever locked ahdvthat the poor that they are mistreated by local police." era of drastic shortages of domestic work- (without extra pay) or demand that workers In these private White House talks, the ers? Or, if you have managed to find work- perfqnn jobs they had not expected to per- school was being used at times as a rendezvous for amorous President has surprised the Though "this belief may be greater than ers over the years are you among the mil-j, form or are not capable of performing. • couples, David Schnoor told a Register reporter Monday that legislators by discounting re- the reality," the President called it a chief lions who fail to keep Thus, before you complain further about he found the door unlocked all right, but lie failed to catch cause of the .rioting and said steps must be anyone "pitching woo" in the building. • ports that the lack ofjobs : ..them...more-,-than... a.. i». tha problem- of--domestic help,-ask.yourself:..;'. has -been-oner of-thernaUr" -taken-to"givenpolice abetterimage: ' weeks or a few months? Are you offering to pay a fair wage or salary, reasons behind the rioting. To suggestions the administration should If you are, consider the in terms of the work involved and in terms In support of his findings, focus on the part Communists and militant reasons why you are having of actual living costs in your area?; Are you the President cited confiden- black leaders played in Igniting the riots, the so much trouble finding and willing to pay extra for extra time worked? tial administration studies President curtly replied: "The FBI is investi- keeping household workers: (The cast-off clothes you may contribute to of conditions in Detroit and gating their activities." Then he changed the your employee just don't count because they subject. Today, half of the nation's several of the other strife- full-time, year-round house- won't feed her family or pay her rent); Do torn cities before and during * * * hold workers earn lees than you compensate a full-time worker for a stan- the riots. OPEN HOUSING BATTLE — The admin- $1,265, Nine out of 10 of all dard amount of vacation time, plus a few na- These surveys listed istration's housing proposal could touch off a U.S. household workers have tional holidays? poor housing as the main complaint of Ne- PORTER major congressional battle on "open hous- a total yearly income of * * * groes in the ghettos, the President stressed, ing." If and when the bill passes the Senate less than $2,000 and for two out of three, the and spotlighted a widespread belief among and reaches the House, liberal members of yearly income is less than $1,000. In some DO YOU DISCUSS with a prospective em- Negroes that local police had treated them un- the House Banking and Currency Committee areas, the typical houseworker's weekly wage ployee, in advance and in detail, the duties fairly. One study on employment conditions, plan to use it to try to broaden the nation's is $25, way under the poverty line and way she is to perform and the standards you ex- he revealed, pointed out that 400 of 500 Ne- open-housing market. under the federal minimum wage which does pect, and do you stick to your word about groes arrested in Detroit during the violence At present only housing funded with mort- not apply to household workers. Yet hun- these? had jobs and that their average earnings were gages guaranteed by the Federal Housing Ad- dreds of thousands of theso workers are their Are the living quarters you provide for a more than $100 a week. ministration or the Veterans Administration families' chief, or only, breadwinners. live-in employee clean and comfortable? The President also noted that there were must meet the anti-bias standard in the sale Are you willing to provide a worker with several thousand jobs, requiring only medium Today, the fringe benefits which the vast ma- of homes. jority of you enjoy, such as paid holidays and transportation, if public facilities are inade- skills, unfilled in Detroit at the outbreak of Representatives Thomas L. Ashley, D- quate or unreasonably time-consuming? the rioting. "These figures do not mean that vacations, paid health and life insurance, pre- Ohio, Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., and William mium pay for overtime work, are virtually Do you agree upon, in advance, what rest unemployment isn't far higher among Negroes Moorhead, D-Pa., plan to offer an amendment and meal periods, telephone privileges and than among whites in most big cities," the non-existent for the household worker who has to the administration's housing bill to subject no union to represent him or her and no lob- sick leave she will have? President told one group of legislators, "but all housing financed through conventional If you change the rules, or schedules, do It does show that unemployment was not one bies in Washington or in state capitals. mortgaging to an open housing policy. If * * * you first discuss and mutually agree upon of the major causes of violence." adopted, this provision would cover 75 per the changes? * * • cent of the housing market, compared with TODAY, STUDY AFTER study has shown, Do you contribute your share of your em- ^ ANTI-RIOT PROGRAM - In presenting 25 per cent covered today. the ostensibly simple matter of public trans- ployee's Social Security taxes each quarter? his latest legislative priority list to Democratic Administration officials, who would rather j^rtatronTfomhi^eB6ISw6rlterar5bnie(pos Do you protect your employee from per- 'l congressional leaders last week, the Presi- see the open housing Issue kept separate, are sibly in the slums) to job (probably in wealth- sonal, or racial insults by your children? "Dear Congressman: Disregard lost lottM*' dent urged them to push his now housing and expressing concern that the Ashley-Reuss- ier city neighborhoods or suburbs) may ac- If your answer to any of these questions concerning rot control bill...;* anti-crime proposals to counter these causes. Moorhead move might defeat the housing tually be an insurmountable problem. ij no, you are explaining to yourself why you The administration's Housing and Urban measure in the House. To date, we, the nation's employers of have a" household help problem. 6- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 I 5 K RITE 6IUT TRIPLE PUT! I 4-i" COUPON SAVINGS ANY 6 BARS CMUY 10* OR ANY BRAND SOAP Coupon redeemable at any Shop-RKa SuperMarkjSt. OFF Limit One Per Family-Only on Item listed. ON THE PURCHASE OF Expires Saturday, September 9, 1967. REDEEMABI COUPON SAVINGS AT SHOP-RITE A*' ANY 4 CANS COMET OR ANY BRAND CLEANSER EVERYTHING OFF Coupon redeemable at any Shop-Rita SuparMarket. UmitOne Per Family-Only on Item-listed. YOU BUY AT SHOP-RITE ON THE PURCHASE OF Expires Saturday, September 9, 1967. PLUS 50b IN BONUS COUPONS COUPON SAVINGS 00 2 Reg. Size or 1 KingSize or 1 GiantSItt 3 EASY STEPS TO SAVE 6 CASH I MR. CLEM OR ANY BRAND LIQUID CLEANER 10% REFUND 10% REFUND Coupon redeemable at any Shop-Rite SuperMarket. OFF Limit One Per Family-Only on item listed. ON SHOP-RITE ON SHOP-RITE ON THE PURCHASE OF Expires Saturday, September 9,1967. PURCHASE FROM PROCTERS MAXWELL HOUSE COUPON SAVINGS UP TO $25. STARTIN8 SEPT. 4th UP TO $30 ANY CAN GROUND OR ELECTRA-PERK INSTAM To get your 10% refund on your entire purchase from Shop-Rite up MAXWELL jQ.$25M($J2.50Ynaximj$25M($J250ifdu ) To get your 10% CasOefund on" 4 your entire Shop-Rite purchase up HOUSE starting next week: " MAXWELLHOUSE to $30.00($3.00 maximum refund). COFFEE 1. Buy one can of Maxwell House Ground or Electra-Perk Coffee 1. Buy 6 bars of Camay Soap (any OR ANY BRAND COFFEE (any size) plus one jar of Instant Coupon redeemable at any Shop-Rite SuperMarket. size) plus 4 packages of Comet Maxwell House Coffee (except 2- OFF Cleanser (any size) plus Mr. Clean Limit One Per Family-Only on item listed. oz.size). Expires Saturday, September 9,1967. liquid cleaner (2 regular size or 1 2. Pick up refund certificate at ON THE PURCHASE OF king sizeor 1 giant size). Shop-Rite for complete details. 2. Pick up refund certificate at 3. Submit refund certificate, Shop- Shop-Rite for complete details. Rite cash register tape dated be- 3. Submit refund certificate, Shop- 1 tween Sept. 4,1967 and Sept.'3O, Rite cash register tape- and speci- 1967, and required proofs of pur- fied proofs of purchase to Procter chase to Maxwell House. COUPON SAVINGS and Gamble. 4. Limit one refund and one cash 4. Limit one refund and one cash register tape per fa miiy. Offer good register tape per family. Offer ex- ONLY September 4,1967 through pires Oct. 7,1967. September 30,1967. Requests for ANY JAR EXCEPT 2 OZ. refunds must be postmarked dur- ing that period. INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE 10* OR ANY BRAND INSTANT COFFEE Coupon redeemable at any Shop-Rite SuperMarket. Limit One Per Family-Only on item listed. CUP THESE COUPONS & SAVE.50* MORE! OFF Expires Saturday, September 9,1967. ON THE PURCHASE OF a—Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1967 TOE DAILY REGISTER Joins Mony Trend Joins Guardian Life Agency SHREWSBURY - Kenneth N.! this area /or a number of a fellowship to the University of At Red Bank Tread, of Atlantic Ave,, Long years. He is a member of the Texas where he wa» an wademic Branch, has been appointed area American Association of Unlver- and research assistant while Successful RED BANK — Life insurance field representative of the George iity Professors and the Sigma working for his PhD. specialist George Koschak of A. Hollywood Agency of the Guar- 'au Delta National English Hon- In 1965-66, Mr. Trend was an Rumson has joined Mutual of dian Life Insurance Company of orary Fraternity. Instructor of philosophy at Mon- New York's Newark agency as America. He will operate out of A graduate of the James Ford mouth College and in 1966 he Investing assistant manager. He is re- the agency's offices at 759 Broad Rhodes High School of Cleveland, taught English and sociology at sponsible for manpower recruit- St., Shrewsbury. le also graduated cum laude Rumson-Fair Haven Regional ing and the administration of the Irom Muskingum College, New High School. In 1966-67 he also By Roger E. Spear company's life insurance train- A native of Cleveland, Ohio, Spear Mr. Trend has been a resident "oncord, Ohio, where he majored lectured on philosophy at Mon- ing programs in the Red Bank in philosophy. He was awarded mouth College. Q) "We are both 56 years old, two years. The earnings multi- area. His office is at 30 Linden with no retirement pension to ple looks rather high now and PI., here. Deburring System help us. We have $4,000 in sav-for your situation I prefer Wal- Prior to joining MONY, Mr. MA.TAJWAN — New electro- ings; General Motors; Bell & green, selling at 16 times esti- Koschak was a life insurance con- chemical deburring (ECD) sys- Howeil; Victor Comptometer; mated earnings with a split and sultant in Red Bank for three tems for removing light machined GRAMAN'S Ceco; Reeves Brothers; Shulton increased dividend in the works. years. burrs on precision metals parts VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. and Television Manufacturers. Your other holdings appear sat- A graduate of the University of quickly and economically are 154 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. Do you think that stocks will de- isfactory with the exception of Scranton, he holds a law degree now available from M&T Chemi- PHONE 747-5623 cline this fall because an earn- Television Manufacturers — a from Boston College and is a cals Inc. member of the Washington, D.C., ings drop is forecast? Should we small, uneven earner in a com Joseph Fioranl M&T, a wholly-owned subsid- HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS change anything we hold?" petitive business. The shares Bar Association. He is a veteran iary of the American Can Co., George Koschak Shetland — Lewyt — Sweeper — Voe W. T. seem too speculative for your sit- of three years' service with the also has announced it is ex- Waxers —Polishers — Hand Cleaners Army Air Corps during World panding its facilities for manu- A) The market always dis- uation and I advise switching in- Mr. Koschak and his wife to American Electric 'Power. Fiorani Gets War If. facturing elctrochemical ma- SALES and SERVICE counts earnings well into the fu- Jeanne, have a son and a daugh- chining (EOM) equipment and ture and I belive that most stocks Public utilities are perhaps the "We Service What We Sell" only really .undervalued growth Promoted ter. The family lives at 12 Forfor providing ECM .technical ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES already reflect this year's prob- Retiring rest Ave. in Rumson. service at its plant here; able results.-Ycu-hara.a .gener- gfoujj in the current high mar- ally good list to bolster your re- y Reynolds tirement. I would certainly re- Q) "March 31, 19S7 I bought NEW YORK, N. Y. — Josepl tain General Motors which has r AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Con Edison. I haven't received iorani of 55 Glenmary Ave. shown a generally rising pattern any dividend. Should I have re- Middletown, N. J., has bee: with some periodic cyclical set- ceived one? If so, when was it named a national sales co-ord backs. paid and to whom should I com-nator for R. J. Reynolds Foods Victor Comptometer makes Inc. business machines, is well re- plain?" K. J. A) Con Edison declared a divi- Mr. Fiorani, whose appoin garded'in its industry and profits ment becomes effective Oct. have risen strongly over the past dend of 45 cents a share on April 25, payable June 15 to stock of will be coordinator for th - ADVERTISEMENT - firm's Chun King canned an record May 5. You should have frozen American-Oriental foods THE BEST ONE OF THEM ALL received this dividend. Brokers division. have had serious delays in de- A former restaurant owne r , LOW CALORIE liveries because of booming Mr. Fiorani has been.with Chui volume and your stock may notKing in sales management sinci have been transferred into your 1953. He has successively beei name before the record date. I named midwest region managei would first make a claim on thenational institutional sales ma GRANULATED SUGAR SUBSTITUTE ager, national field sales ma been made I'm sure he will glad ager and eastern division direc tor of sales. He attended Detroit City Co] Want buyers? Classified Ads iege. are read by your best prospects Herbert E. Downs . . the ones ready to buy. Dial 741-6900 now. NEWARK — Herbert E. Downs, Reception Is 40 Silver Brook Rd., Shrewsbury, LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING retires this week after 46 years Enthusiastic with Fidelity Union Trust Com- pany, Newark's largest commer- COLTS NECK - The new Colt! 1 cial bank. Neck office of Long Branch Sav Mr. Downs has been assistant ings and Loan Association was secretary-treasurer at Fidelity's given an enthusiastic reception by main office, 765 Broad Street, area residents Saturday, accord- since 1942. A director also of ing to Louis A. Mion, executive Broadway Mutual Savings and vice president of the savings in- Loan Association, he is active in stitution, who termed the openin, civic affairs both in Newark and celebration "a tremendous suc- in Shrewsbury, where he is a cess." trustee of the Presbyterian More than 500 visitors looked Church. over the new facility during open- Mr. Downs is married to the ing day, Mr. Mion said. Each former Viola Bruguiere and has was given a choice of a gift. two daughters. . • More than 40 persons were "lucky" key holders who opened the association's "Treasure Chest" of prizes and took home Stock Market an additional gift. Everyone pass- Yesterday's closing stocks: ing through the new office doors ACT 3nd 50 I-T-E CM BrK I Adams Ex 3014 Johns Man 6114 was given a souvenir. Air Prod Jones & Lt 05*4 Air Rertuo Joy Mis 3614 "We want to thank all of thosi Alleg Cp lOVi Kal3cr Al MVi All Lud 7-114 Kennecott 47% who came out and made ou Ag Pow 24»i Koppers ' 4014 opening a great success," sai< Allied Ch «A Kresge, S3 69 Alllj Chal Kroger 22% 3514 1214 Mr. Mion. "We heartily welcome Alcoa 88 Leh Port C Am Airlln Leh Val Ind 7% all those who joined our new 39-tt LOF Glaas S3 Am Can 67 'family1 of savers, and it was Am Cyan Lib MCNHJ 12% HALL-PREST NO-IRON Am M Fdy 3114 LIB 4 My 7314 REVERSIBLE RAINCOAT very gratifying to all of us at Am Motors 22% Litton Ind »S14 Am Smelt 1-114 Lukens Stl 4114 Long Branch Savings to find such Am Std 68 Mack Trtc 6814 DRESS SLACKS 2751 Magnavox 4414 with CLEAR UMBRELLA, an enthusiastic reception in Colts Am Tel & Tel 60% Marath OU 76 Neck." Am Tab 33 <4 Martin M 2214 AMP Ino 36 Masonlts .41% DOUBLE-USE KERCHIEF The new office, of colonial de- Anaconda 01 Merek 88 Arm co StI (5614 66% comp. value sign, offers a full range of thrift Armour 82% 38'A 51 Inn M4M $5 and home financing services. Armst Ck M14 41% ASM OU 31% MOblloil 23% With its main office headquar- Atchlnm Mont Ward 48% 2814 Nat Blsc 3.99 AH Rlcllfld 99 tered in Long Branch, the associ- Avco Corp N Cash Ret 101% 66« Nat Dairy ation's assets now exceed $8,700 Babcock W GO 33% Permanently pressed rayon-acetate blend, Bayuk clg Nat DlStlll 43% 000. Bell & How n% Nat Oyps 48 fortified with nylon... keeps a "just-ironed" Bendlx 74% Nat Steel 6014 The Colts Neck office, on Rt. Beth .Steal 46 NY Central 7714 look, washing after washing, wearing after Save over $2! Dacron® polyester and cotton, M, is open daily from 9 a.m. to Boeing '35% Nla M Pow 2214 Botden M% No Am Av 45% wearing! Pre-hemmed. Fall tones... sizes 6-10. with print side... kerchief also is button-around 4 p.m.; Friday evenings from Borg Warn 3SH Nor Pac 65% Bnmswk 47% Nwst Alrlln cover for the plastic umbrella that has to 8, with free parking space. Norwich Ph 107 Bucy Erie 1114 8314 ALSO, SIZES 12-18 4.99 red "Stop" and green "Go" signs. 7 to 14. Bulov& 35 Outb Mar 2514 Burl Ind 29S Owens 111 55% . JI Pan Am Wld 28% Cater Trao 21H Penney, JC Promoted CelaneBe Pa Pw 4 Lt esu. dies & Oh Pa BB Chrysler 8814 Pepal Co S* Cities Sv 4814 Perkln Elm 3914 Coca Cola 51 Pfizer 63*4 Cols Palm Phil El Colum Gas 117% Phlll Pet 3914 Pit Steel BACK-TO-SCHOOL BUYS Coml Solv Con Edls 27% Pub sv Eto Con Can 38% Pullman Corn Prod Corning G 14 KOA Cru Zell S Heading Co Cruc Stl Repub SU FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! Curtlsj Wr Revlon Deere 25 Heyn Met Del & Hud 29% Reyn Tob Dow Chem B9 Rob Controls Dress Ind 33% St Joa Lead du Pont 7354 St Regis Pap Duq Lt 36 Sears Roeb "last Hod 155% Shell oil !nub vt 29 "1 Transamer Tel & Tel 46V, Gen Tire 29 Vj Un Carbide Ga Pac Cp GUI Tin Pac Gillette 50% Un Tank C Glen Aid Unlroyal SOLES AND HEELS 1711 Unit Aim Frederick G. Brown Goodrich Kill Goodyear 47-51 United Cp BELFORD — Frederick G. Grace Co 45 US Llnci guaranteed to outlast Qt A&P 30H US Plywood Brown Jr, 7 Volt PI, Middle- Greyhound 23-H US smelt Gulf oil US Steel Josm,_hii3_i!een_apr)Ointed_,i_pp_j_j( ^ .line Hamm-Pap Wahvorth lKe~tealheY uppers^ foreman in Jersey Central Power Here Inc Wcla-.Wiu* - -23— Cent Ind 70!fc Wn Un Tel Light Company's Belford dis- Rand 47% - El 67«i trict. :nt B113 Men 491 Whtto Mot 54.) or your money refunded! nt Harv 371^ Wltco Chcm 35(( Mr. Brown joined the company [nt Nick 95ty 7 WoolwLh 2!H in 1953 and has served in line nt Paper 27 i Xerox 2(ji a :nt Tel & Tel 101?i departments in Red Bank, Old Yngat ShST 34y, Bridge and Union Beach. He was chief electric serviceman American ORLON PILE-LINED Union Beach before being pro- HALL-PREST ir Am on Molybdenum moted to his present post. !dn Marc Phoenix stl 6.99 'reolo Pet Pren Hall tl QUILT NYLON He attends Monmouth College iqultx Cp i llollins Inc LONG SLEEVE Virgo Oils Sperry R w Comparable value $9 at night and is majoring m elec- en riywd 351 Technical trical engineering. Imp Oil «!'• Utah Id a HOODED JACKETS Cl Ark Oil G2 SPORT SHIRTS Scuff-resistant leather uppers in gleaming Mr. Brown is married to the •1H former Miss Jane Colahan of Quilt nylon with bonded go-everywhere black. ..oxford and slip-on Teaneck. They have four chil- Wide track heraldics in models in sizes 6V2 to 12. An excellent Alteration polyester fiberflllfo r never-iron Vycron® dren. weightless warmth... lined '99 .99 value, ideal for back-to-school! f polyester-cotton oxford in plush acrylic pile. Styled ... with button-down Meeting This Friday Costs $105 with hideaway hood, zipper collar, long sleeves. Up- •. SHREWSBURY - Larry A. slash pockets... sizes 8-18. tomp. value $11 For Democratic Club ohen of 198 East Bergen PI., and-coming favorite! 6-18. comp. value $4 HOLMDEL — The Democrntl ed Bank, was fined $105 Monday Club will hold its first meeting light for altering the date of his of the 19G7-6S year Friday at lirth on his motorcycle driver li- p m. in township hall, ense. Magistrate William J. The agenda will include presen- lading announce^ his reserved tation of Charles Frechette, lecision after having heard the KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET KcANbBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Democratic candidate for Town- ase Aug. 7. ASBURY PARK — Rr. 35 at Asbury Park Circle ship Committee, and Charles Sally A. Tuente of Perth Am- ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle •-ERTH AMBOY — 365 Smith St., West of RR Station Waab, township clerk candidate, •oy was fined $15 each for speed- PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West o* RR Station nd a discussion of campaign ig and not having a license in MADISON TOWNSHIP — Rr. 9 ssues. er possession, and an additional MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 (So. of Rt. 516 between Soyreville and Freehold) A social hour will follow. 0 for contempt of court. (SouHl of Rt. 516 bitwMB Sayiwilb aid Fre.hold) Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1967—9 THE DAILY REGISTER Meti >ffMfh« thru Sof.^Sept. 2nd at oil Ntw itney,y, Ntw Cityy, Ptari River annd StaterS ) blanbldd storeses,, WW» riwervriwea flTOMf CLOMRk lh« right to limit quantities. Not retpon- Bellini Heads LABOfcDAY *tbi« for typographical errors. Civic League , mi. *k RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Peter Bellini was elected president of the Raritan Ridge Civic League, at a meeting held in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Gram- ling, Oregon Ave. Also elected were John Whalen, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Dante Gambardelli, membership chairman; MM. SUPERMARKETS Charles Seelinger, co-chairman; Mrs. William Gramling, secre- tary; Mrs. Anthony McFadden, ways and means chairman; Mi- chael Coughlin, civic commis- sion; Mrs. Gramling, publicity; Mrs. John Whalen, education; and Mrs. Peter Bellini, social committee. The league held its annual pic- Weekend nic at the Municipal Park, Union Ave. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bramling on Monday, Sept. 11 at 8:30 p.m. - • VISITS MOTHEHi-~ ~ — RED BANK - William A. Ot- tinger, formerly of Red Bank, this SUPER SAVINGS week visited his mother, Mrs. THE FRESHEST TASTIEST EVER Frances Ottinger, 52 South St. An attorney in DeiLand, Fla., he Is a CARNATION EVAP. MILK resident of Orange City where he is a councilman. He is the broth- M FINER MILK er of Mrs. John Angeles of West II THE OH Long Branch. FINAST PRUNE JUICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE NTMTMVS 3-249 SIIERIFF'S BALB 311.00 CHICK MO.NMOUTH COUNTY COCKT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION M0NMOCTH COUNTY SOLID WHITE TUNA Docket No. 14678.9-377 FRYING SEA BRIQHT MOTEL, a corpora- tion o[ New Jcrerjr, Plaintiff vs: AR. MMTJAMEB W MINE 3 !i! BROILING THUR 0. AXELSSN, Defendant By virtue of i writ ot execution In the above dated action to m« dlrect«a, I shall expose for sale at public ven- due at the Court Home In the Bor- FINAST SALTINES oiish ot Freehold, County of Monmoulh, New Jersey, on Monday the 18U) d»y WHOLE of September. 1967, at 2 o'clock. P.M irr, MM PACKED Jj Prevailing; Time. • ^" C#B.S. f V SUPERMARKET 36 Main St. Keansburg SPECIALS for THURS,, AUG. 31 On the side of a desk. A Trimline On the side of a cabinet in a Under a shelf or kitchen cabinet. On a lower shelf of a table. You phone can go out of the way on the crowded kitchen. Just place it With a Trimline phone, as long as save space on the table lop, And CHICKEN BREAST 29'* side of a desk because you don't where you can reach the h you can reach the handsel, you there's another advantage to this have to see the base to use the Pick up the phone . . . and can use the pushbuttons. And the • new phont FRANKS 391 pushbuttons. lighted pushbuttons come cord is IS" longer. you just lap the recall button. SPARE RIBS 49& The ingeniously designed Trimline phone can- Touch-Tone charge covers all phones on your *. be put in places that weren't practical for phones line. BACON BY PIECE 49!b before. The Touch-Tone* pushbuttons have Think about your own home. You may think been incorporated into the handset. You don't of several unusual but handy spots to place ROUND ROAST 69£> have to see the phone base to make a call, and Trimline phones. To order yours, in either wall the Trimline wall phone fits almost anywhere. or table models, just call your Telephone Busi- Each Trimline phone costs just pennies a ness Office. FISH FILLET 29^ day. There's no extra charge for color. Andjf you want Touch-Tone service, the additional TEA BAGS V 39 Also available •nithltandard dial in new compact dtsigiu of the borough and help extend Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1967—11 New Teachers' Orientation Set a welcome. Representatives of THE DAILY RHAXTKR Construction to Start the Board of Education and of FAIR HAVEN — A f uU day of teachers. the Fair Haven Education Asso- orientation »ctivlti«i will bt con- Activities for the morning will ciation will also be on hand, to meats and materials. The day's ducted Friday for new itaff include familiarization with the greet the newcomers. activities will be terminated by On New JCPl Unit borough and a discussion of the a boat ride on th« Navetlnk Riv- roembert in the schools here. In the afternoon, the new staff MADISON TOWNSHIP - Con- company's leccnd operating bead- Taking ptrtln the introduction educational philosophy and pol- er for which new staff mem-' stroctton/wJU start thla week on quarters In the township. The to the «chool system and the icies of the school system. members will meet with the bers will be the guests of mem- Jersey Central Power & Light other is near Old Bridge. community will be eight new A group of PTA members will principals to learn about spe- bers of the Shrewsbury Rivjr Company's new Enuton District "Not only will this building be teachers, and three student- provide transportation for a tour cific procedures, class assign- Yacht Club. operating headquarters. i fine ratable," Mr. Fox said, Announcement of the new fa- 'but Mr. McGalliard has in- cility that will cost $400,000, in- formed me that about 50 employ- cluding special equipment and ees will initially work in the new landscaping, was made by Town- district. Many of these will have ship Mayor Victor O'Brien and homes here." Jack MoGalllard, manager of The structure will Include a su JCPL's Bay Division. The build- serlntendent's office, an office ing will be located on Ernston Rd. Tor foremen, radio alcove, gen between Bordentown Turnpike sral office area, utilityxroom and and Rt. 9. locker room. The garage area "My colleagues and I that will' house the district's VICTORY MARKET pleased to have the company equipment storage room, wil! construct a new facility at this have 12 bays with e platform to 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 location which is in the heart of accommodate line trucks. There a rapidly expanding section of will be off-street parking for 60 Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. our municipality," Mayor O'Brien are. said. The structure was designed by WELL AGED Mr. McGalllard said the sec- Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank SIRLOIN tion of the township north Of architect. Thomas S. Beers, Red TENDER Tuinent Brook, including L Bank, was consulting engineer rence Harbor and South Amboy Norman K. Lanterman, the utili- FLAVORFUL T-BONE Ib and Sayreville will- be serviced ty's building manager, will su 1 By thenmiaciiHyV ^'"''"'"" pcnvisD and co-ordinate construe STEAK He said the now structure will tion. Walter C. Hurley Construc- TENDER CUBED STEAKS 996, |LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS 69S, have 16,740 square feet and will tion Co,, Neptune, is the genera be electrically heated and cooled. contractor. ]t will be a one-6tory, brick WHOLE faced, curtain-wall building of fire restotant construction, de- To Direct CUT-UP signed for expansion to that a business office end additional op- QUARTERED erating facilities can be added Community when needed. READY TO CONQUER—Jackie Filen, 3, of East Koam- 29 burg, and Danny Aquilar, 4, New Mohmouth, exude con- FaCHICKENS Second Headquarters Night School SWI S Vincent Fox, township Indus- fidence aboard their float in Saturday's annual Keant- GRIDDLE FRANKS 79fb| PREMIU" M SLICED BACON 79fb trial Commission co-chairman, burg Woman'? Club baby parade. The march moved! noted that Ernston would be the from business district to the beachfront where youngsters SWIFT'S —ail of the prize seekers were under six—were feted Blind Men's by the club and beachfront merchant!. There were more PREMIUM than 100 participants. (Register Staff Photo) Ib Association 10-15 Ib. HENButterball TURKEYS 49 THE Dance Slated Barnes Gets Cdncer Post LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 ,c, '1 |SAVARIN COFFEE-ER COFFEE 59fb LEONARDO - The 38th annu NEWARK — William O. Barnes A graduate of Hamilton Col- el entertainment and dance ol Jr., of 23 Arlene Dr., West Long lege and Rutgers Law School, 6 for the New Jersey Blind Men's As Branch, a Newark counselor at Mr. Barnes has practiced in Jersey sociation will be staged Friday law, has been elected to the JERSEY SUNKIST House of Delegates of the Amer- Newark since 1W9. He is a mem- night at 8:30 at Badjstadfs Hall ber of Rutgers University's Bray Ave., East Keansburg. ican Cancer Society, it has been Tomatoes The blind men spend a good announced by W. Jefferson lyon, Board of Trustees, tie was CORN ORANGES part of their vacations at Camp president of the Society's New awarded the Rutgers gold medal 29 Happiness, here, rehearsing for Jersey Division. in 1960. the show. During the day they Mr. Barnes succeeds Dr. Doug- Mr. Barpes served in the As- are taught words and music ol las G. Gemeroy of Somerville as sembly froTi 1952 through 1955 2 'or 4 dozen the sopgs to be used. In the eve- New Jersey representative to the and was leader of the Essex CALIF. SUNKIST ning, they are Joined by slghte national policy-making body, County delegation in 1954 and $ through election by the state di- majority leader of the House in volunteers from the area. William Golublnskl LEMONS Some of the sighted people who vision's executive committee. 1955. He is a former member Of LOPES will participate tWs year include MIDDLETOWN - William Go He ii a member of the state the West Long Bran* Board Of 49 John Hinds of Matawan. Mr. lublnski, social studies teachei division's board of trustees and Education. 1.00 Hinds, well known anutuer show also the organization's associate at the local high school, will as ^ • - '•— - • ~ • • - • • counsel. man has appeared in several of sume the directorship of th< the camp's shows. Board of Education-sponsorci Also pai iicipating are Noreen Community Evening School whei Anderson, Rumson; Adeline Judges Hold Brennan, West Keansburg: Ter- it opens next month. esa Horan, Highlands; Helen Mr. Golubinskl is a graduate Shamka, Donna, Cheryl and Ar» of Montdair State College and Parley On den Pomphrey, Karen »nd Edith received his MA from Seton Hall Adeskavjtz, Mary Schenck, De- monmoirtti shopping center University, South Orange. : Computers n se Quirk, Louis Ippolito, Ellen Before coming lo the township1 and Nancy O'Connor, Ginger three years ago, he served two PRINCETON — The state's Hoffman, Dolores Herpin and years in the VS. Navy and taught ranking judges meet here this Dally Burck, all of Leonard*: for four years at Fainiew Ju- week to study the potential Blind men from all parts of the of computers in the adjriinistr* state will take part iu the; en- nior High School. tion of justice—an area in which tertainment. He resides in New Monmouth Monmouth County tea pilot. They include Edward Gruning, wit(j his wife and three children. Pnm* FREE-fRIE-FREE! The Judicial Seniinar on Data Jersey City, who is currently en- Evening school sessions will Processing and the Law, first on tertaining at the Driftwood Beach run from Sept. 18 through Nov. the subject ever held for the Club In Sea Bright and at Shan- 29. Some of the courses include New Jersey judiciary, will be non's Inn, New Shrewsbury, law for the layman, marine bi- conducted today and tomorrow who§« orchestra will play for ology, 6peecli, golf, home hair at the Princeton University eon* Direct from Hollywood-ABC-TV's dancing. styling, antiques, flower arrang- puter center. Dan DePnnce, Glassboro; syi- ing, sewing (beginners and in- termediate), knitting, land- The Administrative Offied of vester Brock, Colonia; Myles Courts has Invited members of Crosby, Englewood; William Mil- scaping and furniture refinishing and reupholstery. the state Supreme Court wd M- ler, HlMbeth; Ray Taliaferro, signment judges from each coun- Long Villey; Charles Titone, Registrations are now being ty- Bayonne; Howard Applegate, accepted at the high school Representing Monmouth will be BriganUne; Eli Mitchell, New- weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Superior Court Judge Elvin R. ark; Phil Cosentmo, East Ruth- Additional registration will be Simmill, who will be armed with erford; Bob O'Hara, Keamy, and held Sept. 6, 8, 11 and 13 from information about the county's his wife, Janice; Mel Relyea and 7 to 9 p.m. computerized court calendar. his wife, Venijie, of Rutherford; BAT- Joe Mlse, Mike Chylfco, Freddie Monmouth has an IBM comput- Plan. Bowling Party er and sorter which' have cut in Scanga, Jerr-ty City, Peter Karo half the time needed to publish Sr. and Peter Karo Jr. of New On Oct. 28 the calendar. Where It formerly Brunswick. MATAWAN - The Baysliore took two weeks to prepare and George Burck, director of mail calendars, a trained IUIf of Camp Happiness, Is producing Section of the National Council of Jewish Women will hold a three girls can now feed court and directing and will take part cases into the computer in less MOBILE in the show. Scotch doubles bawling party on Oct. 28 ftt the Strathmore Lanes, than « week, and ths machine All proceeds are used for the does its work in 15 minutes. operation of Camp Happiness, Rt. 34. A Chinese dinner and dancing will follow. The Princeton gathering will be and for social, recreational and chaired by Edward B. MoCon- and legislative endeavors for the Mrs. Jack Weinglass is in nell, state administrative director blind of New Jersey. charge of tickets. of courts. W. Lewis Bambrick, the as- sistant director, said a group of panelists, all Involved in either data processing or the law, will BATCYCLE speak. Among them will be Roald Buhler, director of the Prince- ton computer center; Eldridge Adams, a researcher at the Uni- versity of California; Norbert Halleran, a legal assistance plan, ner at IBM and a membej"*of the President's Committee on Law Enforcement and Judicial CLOSE Administration; and John Horty, a law professor at Pittsburgh University. The talks will acquaint the judges with a broad area of com. at 3 p.m. puter possibilities in judicial ad- ministration and legal research, Mr. Bambrick said. Tomorrow Asks Employers Plus Utilize MCAP RED BANK — Clifton H. for Inventory Lee of Monmouth Community DEAN MARTIN'S "WOODY WAGON" Action Program, 274 South Bridge Ave., has rrged area business- men to utilize the local MCAP employment center. From The Movie "The Silencers" The Red Bank Neighborhood Service Center deals mainly with disadvantaged and needy per- sons, he said. With numerous students returning to school, he added, there may be many posts China and Glass Shop left open which could be staffed by MCAP clients. BROAD at HARDING, RED BANK TODAY • TOMORROW - AUG. 30 > 31 The RBNSC, he said, is , a recognized community need, which has a constantly increasing file of persons In need of Work. ON THE MALL NEAR RITZ DRUGS He said registrants are male and female of-al' age groups, both skilled and unskilled. P we care 'Supe r Day "Super-Right" Quality Beef SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE "Tenderloin Porterhouse" and "T-Bone" Included STEAKS£ 89 NONE PRICED HIGHER! 991 " Quality Fully Cooked, Over 10 lbs. SHANK PORTION BUn PORTION SMOKED HAM 39:45 look for The Shook Half BUI.*- M-ll FULL CUT (Sewi Shct* SlleM UWi The Sflw on Topi Of timer IHIII (No Sticit R«mov*d) "Supw.-Rlght"—U.S. Qrade A—YOUNQ OVEN-RUDY—Cot From First 4 Ribs Only FRESH—With Thlgfat Sizes Between Turkeys RS18 and 22 lbsT. 33J. Ribs of Beef : 89J Chicken Legs 49! SWIFT'S PREMIUM (4 Ib. oin 3.85) (6 Ib, can 4.T9) "Supw-Rlgfct" BHI—freshly Ground With Rlbt (Bruit Bono Rtmovid) Wholi or Split is dboilt Ham ctxoED 312.89 Ground Chuck 69' Chicken Breast 59J SMOKED—CENTER CUTS FRESH BONELESS—(Straight Cutt Ib. 99o) Super-Right, Halve*-* to I Its. Ham Steak or Roast 99c Brisket Beef — 79: Buffet Hams s BY THE PIECE "Super-Right" Beef "Jiiptr-Rlght" Quilltjf Super-Right Bacon 65,? Chuck Fillet Steaks 89° Italian Sausage SAUSEA Young—Frown Qiallty B«e< e TOP or Shrimp Cocktail 3 S 89 Chicken Livers 5 -t 1.99 Round Roast BOTTOM 99; Dedicated men and women. 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Ofl Regular l-lb.QQo Mb.970 Quick- f°i-U0 /i 7 c QOo Froian pkg.'"' 5 In •/) tb. prinH pig.** Sweet Peas, '° Pk,. plaitie "* Prices effective thru Sal., Sept. 2nd in A&P ttoret only in Northern New Jersey, Orange and Rockland Counties. All Tobacco Producta, FreA MUlt and Alcofcolio Beveragei exempt Irom Plaid Stamp offer. Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 J DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 10c PER COPY' Would Replace State, Local Cigarette Levies 20-Cent-a-Pack U.S. Tax? TRENTON (AP) — A proposal Under Goodman's proposal, the Consequently, Kingsley said, New Jersey has been stepping ceiving a bite of the additional > replace state and local ciga- evy for New Jerseyans would the state would expect to be re- up its campaign to reduce boot- ederal revenue roughly equal to ette taxes with a universal fed- >e raised only 1 cent a pack. mbursed the full amount from legging in recent months. State he amount it currently collects ral tax of 20 cents a pack is Tax Increased the federal government if the police are on the lookout for boot- rom the state tax. rousing interest among New New Jersey collected $96.5 mil- Goodman proposal was enacted leggers at state borders and last Rep. Theodore R. Kupferman, ersey's top treasury officials. ion in state cigarette taxes in and the state tax was repealed. week the treasury department R-N.Y., said he would introduce "It's interesting and deserves :he fiscal year that ended June Kingsley said, it would be a warned dealers they face stiff Goodman's proposal as a bill in Congress. :orisideration," said State Trea- 10. The state tax was increased simple matter for the state or fines and imprisonment for sell- iiirer John A. Kervick. But he rom 8 to 11 cents a pack in the cigarette distributors to kdcp The idea would save-money for laid the idea might cause some track of Ihe number of packs sold ing cigarettes that do not bear Ni'w, Jersey In administrative m the New Jersey tax stamp. idministrative headaches. If the upward trend in cigarette in New Jersey, costs, Kervick said. But, per- The proposal was made Monday consumption continues, the state The federal government, he Kervick said Goodman's propo- sonally, the treasurer added, he >y New York City's finance ad- reasury could expect $100 million said, could collect the 20-cent-per- sal would definitely reduce "this would be unaffected. ninistrator, Roy M. Goodman, at pack levy at the source, from the kind of smuggling. There's no "I used to smoke three packs a 1 in cigarette taxes in the current tax administrators ' conference fiscal year. cigarette manufacturers, and re- question about that in my mind." day," he said. "But I haven't n Denver. The money amounts to about turn the portion that each state But he added that New Jersey smoked'a cigarette in eight years. He. called for the uniform tax one-tenth of the state's current deserves based on cigarette con would only consider the proposal I just decided to give up the to reduce the cost of collection budget. sumption in the individual state. if the state were assured of re- habit." and eliminate bootlegging of ciga- rettes from states like New Jer- :ey and New York which have tigh cigarette taxes. By Union Beach Opponents Goodman's proposal envisions sing an estimated additional $1.2 HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE counselors got a first-hand look at jobs available to dllion in federal revenue from young men and women during a week long tour of New Jersey Bell facilities in As- e increased federal tax to fight bury Park district. Shown visiting the company employment office are, from left, irban problems. The federal tax Mayor Hit on Fund Issue rould be boosted from 8 cents to Rudolf Arndt of- Point Pleasant, Toms River High School; Joseph Mijklow, Mon- !0 cents a pack. UNION BEACH - Opponents criticisms previously cited in pri- defends . .. . would have been Kervick said the idea had merit Rowley, a former councilman mouth Beach, Shore Regional High School; Miss Jane Merrill, Little Silver, employ- of the present borough adminis- and currently president of the or years. reduced if he had done his in principle. But he raised these job . . ." ment office supervisor, and Walter L. Molineux, Locust, district manager. juestions: tration in the Democratic pri- Young Democrats of Monmouth The mayor said that some of mary Sept. 12 said yesterday that County. the proposals were unattainable They said in a statement that —Who would determine what the mayor's explanation that a ihare of the additional federal Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. The O'Bosky-Fahey-Crowley because of a lack of money. wenue would be returned to stood In the middle of a con ticket has asked Superior Court His opponents commented: bookeeping misunderstanding tev Jersey and what formula roversy on court money han- Judge Elvin R. Simmill, assign- "The mayor can accept re- was accountable for the failure rauld be used to determine the dling. ment judge in Monmouth Coun- sponsibility for 'trying to run a to balance court books was "ri- Nazi Rites Blocked, urn? Councilman Andrew J. O'Bos- ty, and Prosecutor Vincent P. 20th century business with last diculous." -Which state would get credit ky, who is testing the mayor in Keuper, to make investigations. century's equipment.' They said they are asking for or sales of cigarettes that are the primary, and his running The "outs" running against the "But, when he took office In investigations to assure that ihipped into Pennsylvania, New mates for council, Bernard J. 'ins" of the Hennessy ticket in 1965, the borough had already moneys collected have reached fork and New Jersey through Fahey and John D. Crowley, an all-Democratic administration negotiated for purchase of mod- their proper destination and that Rockwell Un buried iubdealers? have called for a double-barreled are hitting on the last audit re- ern billing equipment. local taxes will not be increased CULPEPER, Va. (AP) — It ter the peaceful little Culpeper by Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner Kervick's top aide, acting state probe of the handling of local port of George W. Huss, Eliza- "The costly methods of billing because of the delay in assign- was just the kind of near-fu- National Cemetery and bury their Army provost marshal. Tax Director William Kingsley, court moneys. beth, in which he repeated eight and record keeping that he now ment to the proper agencies. neral George Lincoln Rockwell assassinated chief. minimized the difficulties tha Citing the 1966 borough audit But the Nazis returned to their report, the insurgents claim that Light have wanted. But those were the ground rules headquarters in Arlington, Va. might arise if the proposal is en- His small, fanatic band of laid down by the Army. And acted. funds received in fines and court to ponder what to do with their costs were not properly reported American Nazis gained center when it came time for the gov- leader, who was killed by He said state tax officials in stage in full glare of the national ernment gravediggers to go he past have endorsed the idea and assigned to the appropriate Stout, Beadleston Urge sniper outside a coin laundry las: agencies. spotlight yesterday — confront- home the Army rescinded its Friday. of a uniform federal tax to elim- ed by the U.S. Army, surrounded permission for ex-Navy com- inate, bootlegging. But he sail Mayor Hennessy has said that by television cameras. mander Rockwell to be interred They wouldn't talk to newsmen Goodman had added "an unnec- all money was banked but that last night. And the Arlington fu- Rockwell had cherished public- in Culpeper—or any other mili- essary complication" to his pro- a misunderstanding among court Start on Expressway tary cemetery. neral home to which the bod; posal by suggesting that the ad- clerks—three in one year—and ity—and did many things to get was returned refused to say if i it. At the Gate ditional federal revenue be used Magistrate Harold Stern led to NEPTUNE — Two Monmouth still undelivered Central Jersey He warned against talk of real- were still there. for the cities. the absence of proper posting. As a corpse he attained his ul- A short, trim, soft-spoken ma- County Republicans, Sen. Rich- Expressway." locating federal dollars from In- The state has an 11 cent tax on But, he has said, there is no timate publicity. jor general announced the Ar- Turner said the Nazis'may ap- ard R. Stout and Assemblyman Addressing the Monmouth terstate Rt. 278, a plan advanced But at the end of a day at my's change of heart after the ply anew for burial in a mili- cigarettes plus the 8 cent federal money missing. by Transportation Commissioner levy — which means New Jersey Want Court's Word Alfred N. Beadleston, last night County Affiliated Republican Club times so weird it was like a bad hearse bearing Rockwell sur- tary cemetery but added the re- called for the start of construc- in Fisherman Sea Food Restau- David J. Goldberg. movie, the body of the \slain rounded by five uniformed quest "will be considered inlight smokers pay 19 cents per pack in "We want the court and the taxes. prosecutor to say so," said, Mr. tion on the "often-promised, but rant, the legislators charged that "Congress, guided by the feder- "fuerher" remained unbtjried mourners and perhaps two dozen of today's events. The Depart- the cost of the total expressway al Bureau of Public Roads, is not and the Nazis refused to reveal in civilian clothes, spent five of the Army will require specift system, estimated at $185 million about to approve the switch," he where his body was or what they hours at the gate of the shaded, assurance the activities wil in 1965, has risen to at least said. usually serene burial ground. be in accordance with its regu- Despite Objections by 50 Residents planned to do with it. {203.5 million. He was equally disdainful of Rockwell's followers refused 'o A chorus of booing and "Heil lations." The Pentagon sail Hitler!" — arms upraised and Tuesday, night no new requesi They said if work had been proposals to increase the inter- doff their Nazi insignia and leave state mileage limit of 41,000, as- their swastika flag behind to en- all—greeted the announcement had been, received. started in 1963, when it was pro- posed by Assemblyman Beadle- serting that even if approved, Okay Sidewalk Project ston, it could have been con- which he doubted, it would be structed for about $3S million less several years before New Jersey RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The would be the only property se chosen company was not among than today's estimates. could benefit. Township Committee last night, iously affected by the project. the three he recommended to the Sen, Stout declared: He added: after a 90-minute debate, voted The vestibule of the church must committee. "All of the promises and pro- "So my comment to the admin- unanimously to go ahead with removed and a side entrance Asks Justification posals for building the express- istration is: construction of 5,500 feet of side- constructed. In any case of dam- Mr. Brennan asked the com- way, laid end-to-end uj walk on Middle Rd. ages, the property owner would mittee to justify the choice 61 stretch back and forth between —"Stop talking- and-start-build— be reimbursed, the engineer Municipal aside from the fact here and Trenton enough times ing. And if Mr. Tonti wants to The decision came despite ob- go ahead and build the thruway jections by 50 persons who live said. it was "510,000 lower than the to form a solid base for the road, According to engineering esti- others." if the Democrats would stop (from Edison to Toms River), along the proposed route. They let him build It. That project is •equested the committee postpone mates, the sidewalk will cost ap- The project will cost the town- talking long enough to get it proximately $6 per linear foot. ship $35,000. built." completely separate from the vi- a decision on the project for tal need for an express road be- three weeks. In addition to passing ordi- Mayor Morales said that, aside He traced the history of the nances authorizing the construc- from the low bid, Municipal could tween Trenton and the The committee also approved planning for the road, contend- shore area." ion funds and bonds for property start within 30 days and com- ing that at least three feasible an ordinance calling for revalu- acquisition, the committee set plete the project in time to put ition of all township property. proposals had been advanced by D. Louis Tonti is executive di- Sept. 21 as the deadline for sub- the new assessments on the 1969 Monmouth Republican officials rector of the Highway Authority Michae] E. Brennan, township mission of construction bids. tax rolls. Deadline for the reval- which operates the Garden State assessor, questioned the choice of but ignored by the state admin- The ordinance to revaluate the uation is Oct. 1, 1958. istration. Parkway. Last week he requested the revaluating company. ownship passed, 4-1, with Com- Mayor Morales added that the He compared the alleged $36 to be relieved of his commitment Members of the North Centre- mitteeman Stephen J. Filardi committee was unanimous in its to build the eastern portion of the r million escalation since 1963 to ville Property Owners Association oting "no." decision on the contract. He said expressway so he could proceed protested the sidewalk project nearly 30 per cent of the state's Mr. Filardi explained he ob the assessor's recommendations road spending in the last fiscal with plans to construct the thru- through their attorney, Laurence ected to the bids because they were considered where possible. way. Hecker' of Keyport. year and to more than 55 per were -taken privately. Township Attorney Howard A. cent of road dollars in t|e pre- MOST RECENT to endorse the Steinbach Company's 'Know Your Hospital' program is Municipal Revaluation Com- Roberts explained that Mr. Bren- Assemblyman Beadleston said Mr. Hecker said the sidewalk ceding year. funds for the expressway itself, William T. Middlebrook Jr., associate director, New Jersey Hospital Association. would not benefit the home own- pany of Avon was awarded the nan's recommendations on inclu- "Is it any wonder we're nearly estimated in 1965 at $60 mil- Reviewing the directional sign and hospital display phases of the program above ers whose property would be. tak- :ontract for the project Aug. 15. sions in Ihe contract for the re- X was one of six bidders. valuation were being incor- a billion dollars behind in road lion, should come from the pres- en fron} them. ent budget, as he called upon the are, loft to right, Dr. George T. Hoffmann, Riverview Hospital chief of staff; River- Mr. Hecker said his clients are The choice of the company was porated into the township's agree- construction to meet today's view administrator John H. Daniels Jr.; Mr. Middlebrook; Robert Hope, manager of questioned last night by asses- ment and the assessor would needs?" he asked. administration "to act with re- sbjecting because they will not sponsibility, recognize the need Steinbach's Rod Bank store, and Tom DeFelice Sr., representing the 10 local Chevro- benefit from the sidewalks and do or Michael R. Brennan. The work closely on the project. Mr. Beadleston said: "There is only one way (his for this road and start building not wish to bear the burden of it." ., let dealers who have donated three Camaro cars a* first prizes in the 'Know Your laying for them. road is going to be built before it Hospitals' Sweepstakes. 'Only Children' Benefit becomes so expensive it can no He concluded: "Only the children who longer be built and before land "Let's face facts. It's the Legis- use them will benefit," he said. cqulsition becomes prohibitive, lature which votes on appropria- Jersey Joins The sidewalk in question is one that's to have the Transporta- tions but it's the executive branch of—several ..-phases the. .township ion .. JJepartment sto,p..,:.talking,..which ._determiaes._wh£re._AQlfi_L hopes to undertake to provide •top the phony promises and pro- money is to be spent and Mon- Jobs Series sidewalks in areas considered losals designed for publicity and mouth County hasn't gotten its hazardous. These areas are pri- itart building.' share." TRENTON (AP) — New Jersey Viewed by 30,000 marily near schools where chil- announced yesterday it would dren walk en streets. Join New York in a television RED BANK — Some 30,000 peo- dealers who have donated threi The project will provide side series aimed at getting jobs for ple, to date, have visited "Know Camaro cars as first prizes walks on one side of Middle Rd. Your Hospitals" displays in the the "Know Your Hospitals' from Rt. 36 to Flat Creek and Urge Expressway racial minority groups and help- three Steinbach Company stores Sweepstakes. from Union Ave. to Azee Dr. ing al] people achieve successful in Red Bank, Asbury Park and A tour of Riverview Hospiti work careers. Brick Township, Steinbach's pres- and visits to the Steinbach Com Mayor Joseph A. Morales ex- ident, Michael A. Slovak, an- pany stores followed Mr. Middl plained a delay of two or three Weekly programs titled "Op- nounced "today. brook's office meeting on the weeks could postpone the projec Without New Tolls portunity Line" will be sponsored Know Your Hospitals" program until next spring. TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey Highway Users by WCBS-TV, Channel 2, each Most recent to endorse the The construction must be dom He expressed praise for tht Conference yesterday urged construction of the stalled Cen- Saturday from 4 to 4:30 p.m., be- firm's "Know Your Hospital" pro- community effort of the Stein before weather does not permil ginning Sept. 9, the state Divi- gram, already supported by Gov. bach Company, the seven Mon- it," he said, tral Jersey Expressway without placing additional tolls on sion of Employment Security Richard J. Hughes and other mouth and Ocean County hospi Mr. Hecker questioned whether the Garden State Parkway. said. state, local and hospital officials, tals, and the local Chevrolet deal the county may eventually re- Gov. Richard J. Hughes and the New Jersey Highway Prime objectives, said IJJward is William T. Middlebrook Jr., ers. Describing it as the firs move the sidewalks when it plans Authority, which operates the parkway, have been cam- Hall, director of the division, associate director, New Jersey program he has seen of its kind to widen Middle Rd. paigning for federal approval of a plan to impose tolls on will be to combat unemployment Hospital Association. Arriving Mr. Middlebrook termed it Mayor Morales said the coun- 14 miles of the parkway in Middlesex and Union counties among minority groups, to help here by car from his Princeton splendid public service effort,' ty's widening plans are not fore- which are now toll free. headquarters,. Mr. Middlebrook seeable in the next 10 years and young people, entering the job which not only will make peopl The parkway contends the tolls are needed to clear the market, and to inform unskilJed found the hospital directional aware of their hospital needs, b« sidewalks are needed now. signs most helpful in leading him Engineer Explains way for its participation in the building of the expressway.- and' semi-skilled workers about also.-will help alleviate fears The idea has been blocked largely by U. S. Sen. Clifford P. federally financed training pro- straight to the front door of Riv- being hospital patients. The township engineer ex- erview Hospital. plained to the protesters thai Case, R-N.J., who has refused to co-sponsor a bill in Con- grams. He also commended the stra gress to permit imposition of tha tolls. tegic planning of direction none of the homes would be dam- Viewers will be encouraged Reviewing the directional sign WELCOME TREAT — Monmouth Chapter, Rosemont The Highway Users Conference, however, contends the after each program to arrange and hospital display phases of signs, making it possible to tak; aged by the sidewalk. Only an the "Know Your Hospitals" pro- the fastest and shortest route additional, four-feet -is-required Colleja Alumnae, yesterday extended a welcome to expressway should be built with state funds by earmarking for job interviews. CBS will pre- state gasoline taxes for highway construction. sent the programs for 12 weeks gram with Mr. Middlebrook were the nearest hospital. from the property line for th and advisod students of the class of 71 at a reception "New Jersey is the leading state in diverting these rev- as a public service and hopes to Dr. George T. Hoffmann, River- Mr. Middlebrook plans to brin; sidewalk." and sendoff in -The home of Mrs. James Keating, 108 view Hospital chief of staff; Riv- the "Know Your Hospital" pro The Calvary' Baptist Church enues to non-highway purposes." the highway users group continue it if a sponsor can be Rumson Rd., Rumson. At the refreshment table, from obtained, Hall said. erview, administrator, John H. gram to the attention' of the Nev contends. Daniels Jr., Robert Hope, man- Jersey Hospital Associatior Muscular Dystrophy Carnival left, are Catherine Corraa, Little Silver; Monica Lee, The Hughes Administration says the money is needed Uniform Sale ager of Steinbach's Red Bank Board, and is considering recom August 31, 11-3. 7 Tyson Lane Rumson; Susan Jacobus, Interlaken, and Diane Rifici, in other areas of state aid and capital construction financed Now In progress at the Shirley store, and Tom DeFelice Sr., rep- mending a similar directional sigr Rumson. Rain date, Friday. ^ by the state. Asbury Park. fV (Register Staff Photo) Shop, Red Batfi. (Adv) resenting the 10 local Chevrolet program throughout- the state. (Aav. ' •___) L4-—Wednesday, Aug. 30. 1967 THE DAILY BJECISTEF Miss Patricia Muzzi Marries Paul Peduto ' LONG BRANCH - The mar- riage vows of Miss Patricia Ann Muzzi and Paul Anthony Peduto were solemnized Saturday at a Nuptial Mass here in Our Lady Star of the Sea Catholic Church County Fare with Rev. K, Joseph Mokrycki as celebrant. A double ring cere- mony was included. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Muzzi, Hunt Club to Show Grand National Films 382 West Columbus PI. Parents By MARGUERITE HENDERSON rurning at Aintree in 1965 and I Monmouth County Hunt Race ners (in King Arthur's court and yellow patio pajamas), Ed- Village group was Gales Court- of the bridegroom are Mr. and You've never tracked t-.e came :xo Mr. Smith's posses- ] Meeting. The charity affair, style) at the entrance, paper gar Dinkelspiel, Mr, andvMrs. ing disaster Saturday night. Mrs. Anthony P. Peduto, 77 varmint fox? You never hope son merely a matter of weeks with all its attendant attributes, polka dot draperies, dishes, Leonard Block, Mr. and Mrs.But its decision to hold a block Woodslde Dr., Middletown. party in the aforementioned to traci 'em? The Mcnniourh ago. The first reel (lasting an will be held Saturday, Oct. 21. napkins, etc. AND the carriage William O'Hagen Jr., Mr. and Immediately after the cere- County Hiim Club (Joss. A.id hour) was made by the British house floor painted all-over Mrs. Milton Untermeyer (he cul-de-sac (despite the crazy with all sizes, all colors — weather) turned out to be a mony a reception was held In the here's ye::: cr.ar.ce :o back Broadcasting Co. and shows Newsweek Magazine held a was master of ceremonies) and Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. "em! (Apolcgits to Gelett Bur- the training and preparation of two-day golf outing last week dots. We salute you, Rittgers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rudin. wise one. Mr. Muni gave his daughter gess and his Purple Cow horses and riders for the En- at the National Golf Links of and Bromante, that floor was Among the dancers (square giish classic. The second film above and beyond the call of Also, Mr. and Mrs, Rossbach. in marriage. She wore a gown poea). America in Southampton, L.I. (she wore white slacks with and otherwise) »nd sitter- . Rhymed or not, this is an an- (running little longer than the Among their advertising execu- duty, of Italian silk linen fashioned bright red and green dotted outers were these neighbor with bell sleeves and Empire nouncement to note: On Fri- race itself) was shot from a tive guests was Evan H. Baker, Louis Bromante is a NYC hood newcomers — Martha and moving vehicle following the Rumson, of Doyle Dane Bern- blouse), Mrs. Elsie V. Ennis. bodice and A-line skirt bordered d i y night, decorator whose style and Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Gold, Dick Hawkins and Virginia and Sept. 8, at inside rail of the Grand Na- bach, Inc. There were six four- verve were clearly evident. Harold Hoffman — plus, •jnong with Alencon lace. The detach- Mn, Paul A. Peduto tional course. somes in all, with each player Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carl. Mr. able train of silk linen was the Holiday Doy Rittgers Is president of and Mrs. Joseph McKeever, many, Judy and Tom Q^ifien (The forrner_PatrjcitMw-Ti) -Inn on Mon- And here Is a htfore-the- given a.chance to play three (she was-party diairffiSBJ; Mr. edged ift matching -Uee; - •••-'•'- holes with Arnold Palmer! Tressard' ' Fabrics. He ir- Mr.-and. Mrs. •ffaroia-Schaffr Ring bearer waa Daniel Popo, mouth Park- story story. ..if it were not ranged for a wallpaper com- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cohen, and Mrs, Bob Breedlove, Elea< Miss Nancy J. Oladlng, Shrews- way, West for someone's wishful thinking Given a stroke on each hole, nor and Jack Smith, Mr. andbury, was maid of honor. Also Long Branch, cousin ol Hie Baker managed to tie Palmer pany (that does his co-ordinat- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spiegelberg, bride. Long Branch, several years back, this whole ing work) to print the stuff Mrs. George Jacob, Phyllis and attending the bride were Miss the M o n- event would not have been. on one — and has the auto- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Levin and that dream polka dot invita- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dunn. Jim Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn R, Peduto, at home, William G. Dalton, Shrewsbury, mouth Coun- The "someone" was Tommy graphed score card as evi- George Weston — who, within sister of tha bridegroom, and dence. tions are made of: all green wag best man, and ushers were >* ty Hunt.Club Smith's aunt, Mrs. Mary L. and white dots on the Inside, days, will be off to Ohio, Mrs. Stephen Becker, Long Creighton T, Decker, Old Bridge, Stephenson of Cincinnati, Ohio. They blllboarded last week- will hold a overprinted with purple dots end's social session at the Branch. Flower girl was Lisa and William J. Quinn, River buffet dinner Exchanging whimsical wishes The Elberon Voters and on the outside. Ann Muzzi, Eatontown, niece of J following a family Thanksgiv- Naveslnk Country Club as "a William J. Schooley Sr. Is Plaza. Henderson and cinema Property Owners Asso'ciation night to remember" — and oh, the bride. party. ing dinner, she came up with had its annual wingding Satur- Mr. Rittgers . also master- midway through his two-year The former Miss Muztl, an "I'd like to own the winner of minded the design and execu- it was, it was! A four-piece term as president of the Mon- alumna of Red Bank Catholic The dinner (of proportions day — and even "House & jazz combo played for dancing to buckle the groaning board) the Grand National." Her neph- Garden" took notice! A photog- tion (by Glenora Co.) of two mouth Beach Bath and Tennis Auxiliary Elects High School and Saint Francis ew called her on it, subse- dresses that were worn Satur- following a buffet supper. But Club. As such, he was honored will start at 6:30 p.m. The rapher from this foremost from twelve to two a.m., they Hospital School of Nursing, cinema segment will come with quently bought Jay Trump for shelter magazine was there to day night. One, a be-ruffled at tha President's Ball, Satur- New Officers Trenton, was a staff nurse in the $2,000, trained and ran him beauty in violets, greens and staged a show that had the day night. dessert and is, verily, the icing record some of the "dotty do- audience entranced — with Jo KEANSBURG - Mrs. Anthony intensive care unit at Riverview on the cake. Not one, but two here and then took him on a ings." And we do mean dotty! white was lovely on his mother, Hospital, Red Bank, prior to her training trip to Europe. The Mrs. Mary Patton. Mrs. Vil-Jones Jr. on the drums, Milt Joining him and Mrs. Schoo- Gerber was elected president of films will be shown. Both con- The three party co-chairmen Bruckner playing the organ ley at the head table were past the Auxiliary of Molly Pitcher marriage. cern Jay Trump — the only films will take it from there. lane's creation was dotted in —Mrs. Anthony Villane Jr., black and brown and had, in with everything be had, Char- president and Mrs. Harry Lane Barracks, Veterans of World War Mr. Peduto, also a graduate of American-bred, American- The benefit is open to all. Mrs. Richard Padberg and Mrs. lie Shavers (once with Tommy and vice president and Mrs.if, at a recent meeting in Moose Red Bank Catholic High School, owned and American-ridden her words, a "Twiggy neck- For information and reserva- Lee Rossbach — were inspired line." (Translation: low). Dorsey) on trumpet, and the John C. Morris, both couples Hall. attended Seton Hall University, horse to win England's Grand tions, call ths Hunt secretary by two NYC gentlemen de- leader o! the group, Illinois of Monmouth Beach, and Mr. South Orange. He is a senior at National Steeplechase. And on •'Spotted" emong the guests Also elected were Mrs. Marie — Mrs. G. Barker Seeley, Rt, signers: Doy D. Rittgers and Jaquet, playing tenor sax, and Mrs. John F. Anderson, Bendokas, senior vice president; Mount Saint Mary's College, hand to commentate and an- 34, Holmdel. Louis Bromante, by name, who were: Sen. Richard R. Stout North Brunswick. "In tha Mrs. Robert Sooy, Junior vice Emmitsburg. Md., where the ewer questions will be the vic- not only donated the use of and his daughter; Assembly- Some of the guests had wings" were: Mr. and Mrs,president; Mrs. Freda Winkle• • •- couple will reside after a wedding torious rider himself, Cromp- Before dismounting, may we their pool and Elberon car- man andMra. Alfred N. something to toot about, too. Richard Shanley, Rumson; Mr. trip to Canada. ton (Tommy) Smith Jr. of riage house but also hit upon Beadleston; Freeholder and Dr. Albee Vernet, NYC, wasand Mrs. Frank Curry, NYC; man, treasurer; Mrs. Peter Tor- point out that Mrs. Amory L. slello, chaplain; Mrs. Bert Wood- Monkton, Md. Haskell has graciously granted the perfect thome—polka dots! Mrs. Harry Larrison Jr.; Long celebrating his birthday. And and these Monmouth Beach the use of her Woodland Farm Branch Mayor Paul Nastasio; Mr. and Mrs. Pate Bloods- people—Dr. and Mrs. Edward head, conductress; Mrs. Jack The films were made before Wow . . . can you picture 500 Nigro, guard, and Mrs. Adolphe and during the Grand National estate for the 37th annual bouncey polka dot balloons and Miss Jackie Kaleski, Eaton- worth, Rumson (his transfer by C. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. John about — with a huge graduated town, (with pastel dotted bal- Kaiser Steel will take them to F. McDonough, Mr. and Mrs, Haupt, three-year trustee. cluster of them rising dramat- loon and matching dress). . Los Angeles after Labor Day) Robert B, Kelley, Mr. and The following appointments ically from a center pool had a pre-buffet cocktail party. Mrs. William Davla and Mr were made: Mrs. Andrew Gal- 1 Also, these Elberoners: Mr. lagher, secretary; Mrs. David • \¥7TJ' CT FURNITURE CO. weight ?? Now, conjure up and Mrs. Louis Aikins, Mr. and and Mrs. Jamei Dorment and large dotted, beribboned ban- their house guests. Beaman, patriotic Instructor; W Hi ID JL Keyport 264-0181 Mrs. Padberg (she in orange You might say this Holmdel Mrs. Joseph Mitaratondo, flag MID-SUMMER bearer; Mrs. Elvira Ciccl, banner MCOSS Program bearer; Mrs. Haupt, historian; SALE! Mrs. Margaret Huelbig, Mrs. Dora Cicci, Mrs. Fred. Shuler 30 NOW IN and Mrs. Anthony Papa, color PROGRESS bearers. Pre-Schoolers Tested for Hearing Ills Installation will be held at Bal< DAYS* EST. 1869 bachs, Carr Ave., on Oct. 28. The RED BANK - A year-old chili ountry and in England that chil- speaks a few words, rustles a , Fill trM|i inwrl mm Tor ultf tnviHn{, (••# «nJv»nt»e» of Ihli Bofldty SptcU! tnd. NOW...on our hiv* your *t>**U ilignttd by • Rtyco Si It I j Sptcuittt for your 12 6.00116 Inbe-typl bllckwill, plus FtrJ. Ex. Tax $2.49 tnd rtcsppabls casing. Easy Pay Flan! . Check our other low-priced ilm today! JERSEY GENERALS VS. | EASY TERMS! •GOODYEAR* FREE MOUNTING! < i'' THE NEW BRITAIN BEES i ' WALL STADIUM i > RT. 34. WALL TOWNSHIP Plenty of Free Parking TICKETS AT GATE General Admission: $3.10 S !n€* Reserved: $3.50 JUST NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE RT. 35 Children 12 and under, SI.15 Far Information and 120 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK HOURS—9-9 DAILY— 8 'TIL 6 SAT. Phone 542-1333 Reservations—Tel. 223-5454 EXTRA! Brick vi. Lokewood POP WARNER—7:30 P.M. LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AintH FOR SALE Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1967—17 LABOR LOST — Tmiit bti€t«, trtnra «n« AUTOS FOR SALE 'USTANGr-lSM V-8 lutomatle, pov*r THE DAILY REGISTER wtdt*. Amwen to "jar. Wetrim AMETHYST RING taring. Many eztru. Ivy crctn witii DAY cholu o>Uf.r. VlddtT Fort Xenmeutb Urn, l4,tt Sutnrltr nljfit. Rewul. ISO T-EIRD — OooS condition. Fun AMAZING! ila/;k InKftor. 27,0» mlU«. I14M. Call 11 ?nUM Call B72-1297 (wwir, radio, be&ter mad git wMitloo. MOBILE HOMES —Jr — Fenula tot. U" Utb, brown im. itin. ecu Tfr-otu itut t p.m. CHRYSLER 300 J 1S6J CHEVROLET — 327; Three-speed AUTOS FOE SALE tmir, red colitr, JtHfflelown Twn. u- PAT KEELEN'S AUTO SALES TWO-DOOR HARDTOP floor; »SK>, Call 747-07O Uter SOjrlO CHAMPIOJ* — Two tadrootni, unae. l«t seen HiU Mile Ed. and Here li the e*s for the man who likes 5:30 carpet, wuher, awninr am centra Kramu BDrinti B&, Ant, 2«. Ke- Hwy. a» 787-1U3 Ktltnjtmrg air-conditioning. A-L VOMSO. ward. ctfl?«4J6«. power. With RAit Induction engine VHto BUICK LeSatre — Power tteer- WANTED — Partie. Interested In tak- t delivers top performance. In be&utl- hfe. Very good conditloo. Five good COME *Kfc"jr~iCHn?FlUN'S — For LOST — Shortcreit area, email fray ing over balance on repossessed cars. Eul Spanish red with air- conditioning re». $395 firm. 8(2-1112. camperi and tralleri. Over 25 on du- • Mid black part poodle, male. Red col-I have 30 cars available. For Informa- and every popular acce«Boryo»"Hard play, used and new. Supplies and equip- •TOYOTA" lar; "Pepper". cbUdreo'fl -pet. For re-tion, Joe Fallante, Town & Country to duplicate" value at > L959 FORD'— Two-door sedan. Excel- ment. Hitches Installed. Open Monday ward please call 741-0762. Dodge, MM100, $2197 lent condition. New clutch and muffler. thru Friday, 9 a.m. to » p.m. Saturday THE NEW HarUo, neater. Five good tires. 787- 9 a.m. to 6 closed Sunday. 49 Ocean- LOST — Gray Persian cat, vicinity I960 CHEVROLET — Sports van. Black. MONMOUTH port Ave.. West Long Branch. JUwayi West Lone Branch. Call 223-6815 after Heavy duty equipped. Standard trans- a deal going. Trade anything of value. HOT ONE v 6 p,m. Reward. . mission. One-center seat 13,000 miles. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1061 PONTIAC — Catallna. Midnight 229-6660 '67 DODGE CORONET J10O0. Call 787-U67. blue convertible. $15B5. Call Mrs. Gor-MUST SELL — 10x56 Magnolia, TWO V-8 440 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, power 700 KT. 38, EATONTOWN man. 842-0853. bedrooma, 1"^ bathB, large living room. 1964 COMET — Slit-cylinder, four-door Furnished. 787-3801. ttatring, «ir conditioning. 7,500 miles. Lik* Naw. PUBLIC NOTICE sedan. Very clean. Power steering, new CALL 542-5500 .563 OLD5MOBILE—88 hardtop. Air- BIG SAVINGS tires. 28,000 miles. Automatic trans- 062 PLYMOUTH — Good running en- conditioned. Excellent condition. No 12x60 HOLIDAY MANOR — TWO hed- LOBE WEIGHT — Safely with Dex-A- mission. 747-3181. ;ine. call money down, bank will finance $805. ms. Seven months old. Unfurnished. ON EXECUTIVE CARS Dlct Tablets. ONLY 98c at H. T. Young 842-3665. Only $3.60 per week. Call collect, 721- Hot water base heat. 787-8552. Pharmacy, Little Silver. 1(301 COHVAIR MONZA — Automatic. 100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. fl. Sayrevtlle. GENERAL Good buy. 60'xlO', many '65 CHEYELLE MALIBU White walls. Bucket seats. iS66 OPEL SI'ORT COUPE — Excel- extras. S3500. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS HUNTERS WANTED — To protect my 787-4167. lent condition. Radio and heater. $1295. 1557 FOKD —Two-door. Needs motor Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio, Jjl CQC com Held. Call alter 8 p.m. 261- work. ?35 or best offer. Call 776-9177 261-0104. AUTHORIZED DEALER 1857 VOLVO — Two - door, standard Call 741-8475 after 5 p.m. rtoator, power steering. ^ • 9t9 0924. mlft. (Neptune Area) after 6 p.m. 119 E.NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 1964 CADILLAC — Convertible, 01 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 291-0178 power. Excellent condition. $2,400 o: CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE RED BANK 741-5886 AUTOS FOR SAIE I BUICK ELECTRA — Four-door 'eat offer. Call after 5, 747-0683. hardtop. Air conditioned. Call 787-6854 .964, four-speed. 300 h.p. New tires. JUNK CARS 103 TEMPEST — Convertible, blue, Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call '65 CORVETTE FASTBACK four cylinder, four speed. Low mile- &12-1032 after G p.m. REMOVED FREE 1B67 PONTIAC LeMANS — Eight cyl- Coupe. Four-speed tranimiY inder. Power steering. Console. Call use. Clean. S700. 747-4378 after 5 p.m. :9M PLYMOUTH FUKY — Fno'.ory DAY OR NIGHT. 787-2071 lion, radio, heater. $2995 812-4885 or 222-5322. 1963 PONTIAC LE MANS — Convert- lir-condltlonlng. power Bteerlng, forages, WILLY3 JEEP STATION WAGON — TOM'S FORD has a CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1991 — ible, 32C-V8, Ilocr eiliri. Excellent buy. !8,O0O mlliifl. 51265 or beat uffer. 787- Four wheel drive. Good condition. ReE- Excellent condition. CaU 5,825. 741-1626. .595. lonable. Call 671-0S38. 222-6551. 1963 SIMCA 1000 — Red. Four-door, .960 PONTIAC Grand Prix, twodoor JUNK CAK3 WANTED '64 BUICK WILDCAT 1968 CHEVROLET MALIBU — Air [deal for commutlnK. $750. tardtop convertible. Vinyl lop, air con- SHORE AUTO WRECKERS better idea ... the conditioned. Asking >l,B50. Call 787- 787-6105 ittioivri, jiowtr hraUPii, pmvflr stet-r- I 512 Mil 22MW* Convertible, power ifeering, automatic, Ing. 13,000 miles. Owner transfcrrt-d. 8561. •• yr^-4M0, Ext. 211. JUNK CARS PICKED UP radio, heater, and bucket seats. FOR BALE 1964 Porscha BC. Blau- 1958 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — $1495 Dunkt AM-FM radio. $2700. Write Box Jream puff. Like new. Ono owner. VOLKSWAGEN — 1962. Dark gray, [\vlnbrook Auto Wrecking — 642-2233 ENGLISH FORD A-132, The Dally Register. Red Batm 5595. Call 787*163 after 2 p.m. itlnroof. Hadlo, hciter, new wlilta wall Ires. Excellent condition. 5850. 671-3437. 'ICK-UP TRUCK — With over-cab 1065 MUSTANG 289 hardtop. Gray 1064 CHEVROLET Super Sports Im- aniper attached for week of Sept 15. V-8, standard shift Radio, waltewalls. pala. One owner. Excellent condition. 1966 BEA—BLUS VOLKSWAGEN SE- ll 787-3806. '64 CHEVELLE MALIBU Best offer. 229-9456. $l,»0. 741-2233 or 65 Branch Ave., RetDAN — 8,000 plus miles. Garasa kept. Bank. Authorized factory aervice. $1600. 264- ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — Conviftibte. Automatic, radio, hialar, MUSTANG 1068 - V8 etandard. Ex MIERICAN — AND SPORT* CABS VOLKSWAGEN — Karmann UhL 0131. AT MONMOUTH M0TOK8, INU., Hwy. power steering, air conditioning. cellont condition. Must sell, take bes offer. 631-1311 or 631-0525. 1063. Hardtop, Garaged. Excellent con- 1361 KAMBLER — Four-door Heilan. 35, Eatimluwn 542-2111. $1395 dition. Asking »1850. 683-9033. LUte new, One owner. Perfect Tunning MERCEDES BENZ — 300 C, 1957, an condition. 711-7177 after & p.m. estate car. Beit offer over S8J0. 291- 1963 CADILLAC — Four-door, full pow- AUTO RENTALS 0167. . er, factory air. 1961 CADILLAC four- 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST — 17,000 "63 OLDS "88" HARDTOP door, full power, factory air, private miles. Beautiful «hape. *100 firm. 787 muBt Bell. Both perfect condition 1595. TOM'S FORD Two-door. Automatic, power steer- Call mornings 0-12, after 3 evening! AUTOS FOR SALE 223-4972. 1955 FORD ing and bralcoj, radio, heater. $1295 Oood condition. RENT A CAR 1962 KOT.IJ GALAXIK — Power stee 787-1562 200 Hwy. 35 Ing. Good condition. Call KByport 741-5172 1957 THUNDERBIRD '63 OLDS F-85 I9M) PONTIAC — IJonnevllte, powei BOATS AND ACCESSORIES brakes and steering. Call VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — 1986. Kadlo 8(2-3781 and heater. U300. Call Windmill Class Sailboat 791 1364 PONTIAC—Catallna two-door han_ 291-0771 $ • top. Air-conditioned. Excellent shape li No, 2072. One year old. With trailer and out. Not ona cent down. Bank wl PORSCHE 1859 — Convertible Naedj and sails. Fully equipped. 5850. Call finance S119S at 511.80 per week. Call minor work, $675. Call MM447. After 6 p.m., 284S4J1. collect, 721-7100, OASI3 MOTORS, Rt. », 291-9591. FORD NOW PRESENTS THE SayrevlUe. CORVAIR MONZA 1964 — Tan two. SAY-COTE '62 CHEVY IMPALA door. Automatic, fully equipped. One Tim LIQUID PLASTIC OOVnNO V-B convertible. Automatic, '63 FORD owner. Excellent 531-8735. Available At THE YACHT SHOP AUTO RENTALS 1184 Ocean Avo. Sea Bright 842-U13 radio, heater, power iteoring, $995 MODEL "C" CALAXIE 500 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK — 1366. Sunroof plus snow tlrea, Oood CONVERTIBLE buy. KKS-8281. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP New Jersey's Largest Marine Bupplj Red with black tip. Low miles. 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Hoiuw. 11 Whan AVC, Beit Bank. Englno 409, 425 h.p, 4 «peed. Now top. 741-5780 '61 CADILLAC HARDTOP Onf owner, $1075, HERTZ 747-3892. Open Sundays and holldWI. Four-door. Automatic, radio, heater, 1961 RAMBLER WAGON — Six cylin- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. power steering and brakes. Special! $895 TOM'S FORD RENT A CAR der. Standard Bhltt. Good condition. Columbia Sailing Yachts ^^igez CLASSIC RAMBLER. Four. On Display At ASBURY PARK — door sedan, six cylinder. Automatic. THE] YACHT SHOP. Authorised Dealer! Power steering. Very good condltii UB4 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 8U-1913. FIRST THROUGH THE YEARS Rent A Car or Truck 5150. 2G1-586S Fiberglass Yachts 21' to 5tr. 10r>7 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition. 775-1515 S300. 15' RUNABOUT — 35 h.p. Evtarud«, Model "T", Then the Model "A" 741-6807. trailer. A-l. Reasonable. Cadlllac-Oldsmoblle RED BANK 747-2121 1!W3 OLD3MOBILE — Holiday, two 261-M95 KEYPORT 264-1111 dour liardtop. Power ateering, power 18' CENTURY — 70 h.p. Gray Marlnt BROADWAY AT 4TH brakes, air conditioning, automatic Inboard, Navy top, cushions, In water. NOW CORTINA transmission, radio and heater. Ex- Good condition. $900. 912-1331. LONO BRANCH 222-1234 cellent tires, wire wheels. Beautiful AUTOS FOR SALE condition. $1450. CaU 2M-6156. IS1 RICHARDSON CRUISER — Slops 5, forward and aft cabins, glassed-in TR 4-1962 convertible. Good condition. cockpit. In water at Rumson ready to 5875. Call run. $1500. Call 842-0320. MODEL "C" 291,9581 FIBERGLASS MFO — 50 h.p. JERRY BARAnA and LOU LERNER FORD STATION WAOON — 1957. Nine- Mercury, bought new Sept. 1965. 35 passenger. Thunderblrd engine. Good, m.p.h. $425. Call 842-2675. clean second car. Excellent rubber. FROM 1815 P.O.E. First $200 cash take: It Call (71-0677. 1963 EVWRUDE MOTOR — 18 B.p. Call COLLEGE BOUND — Mult sell 1959 842-3053 Ford. Six cylinder, standard ihUt Good tires. Good condition. 671-9509. BOLD AT BACRIFICSS — W Thompson USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM BAYSHORE with navy top. Include! 35 h.p. John- 1959 PLYMOUTH — V-8, •lick. Good son motor with trailer. All accessories. Rt. 3* at Monmouth Road ROUTE 36 transportation. $125- Call A-l. 787-0904.or 798-7588. 812-4154 WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17' BSA SCAMP — m h.p. jonnioa 960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere hardtop, electromatlc, convertible top, back cov. 542-1126 542-1000 TOM'S FORD aport coupe V-8: Need* some body er, All accessories Including skis. 4875. work. - Motor excellent- $180 - op best CaU 71T.3858. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Because Of The Elements offer. Call 542-2961. 200 HIGHWAY 35 264-1600 KEYPORT, N. J. 14' ALUMINUM JON BOAT — With VOLKSWAGEN — 1994 sedan. Superb 3S4 h.p. motor. All new. Best offer, WEDNESDAY "TIL 6 P.M., SATURDAY "TIL 5 P.M. condllloa $895. call 291-1703. We Cannot Advertise 812-1866. WANTED TO BUY — A boat trailer 1966 PONTIAC GTO — Yellow with for a Catamaran, outboard. 1TX7", black interior. 4-speed, 3-2'«, 390 poal. weight 1200 lbs. 747-112L Asking 52150. Call 787-5088. $50 OVER OUR COST. MUST SELL — Bacrlflce Jersey Speed 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR — TwoSkiff. $500. 14' ArlBtocraft with 28 h.p. door, hardtop, 390 cu. In. engine. Beau Evlnrudi, full controls, In water. S350. THE BIG SAVERS COME TO | tiful Inside and out. Electrla real 741-1628. FOR THE LOWEST PRICES window, other extras. Muat Bel], (1100. 711-7143 after 6 p.m. 1958 30' KING SKIFF — Cadillac en- ;lno. Sleeps four. Standup head, gal- SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 1859 FORD — Rebuilt 352 engine. At, ,ey. In water. Excellent condition. Must new parts. $500. icll. $3000. 767-1101. 747-5181. 28' EGG HARBOR —. Twin Grays. 1966 PONTIAC LeHans convertible, Fdlly equipped for offshore fishing. Factory Fresh Don't Be Fooled Pay blue, whlto top, power steering, radio, $3500. 8(2-1973 or 741-6850. '67s Monthly heater. Alao 1966 Bulck Skylark, black By Phony Ads top, radio, heater, power steering, auto- 26" COAST SKIFF — Shelter cabin. matic transmlssloa Both low mileage, Ship-to-shore, depth finder, monel tanks, VALIANTS We Don't Advertise $45.85 ^ll 512-2831. 225 Gray Marine, head. Excellent con- dition. Asking $2700. Call after 4 p.m. PLYMOUTHS Demonstrators. $50.54 [ VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof, green, 812-1609. fully equipped $795. Call WASHING. We Advertise $69.84 TON'S AUTO SERVICE, 264-1323. 10' BRISTOL SKIFF — 62 h.p. Ker- CHRYSLERS mlth Marine engine. Boat In water. WAGONS Factory Fresh 67's. $57.78 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 — White, In excellent condition. |550. 229-2598. red vinyl Interior. One owner. 35,930 „ MAINE! BUILT — Down Uaster. miles. 747-3130, after 5. Fiberglass bottom. Lights, cushions, |{ you are looking for demonstrator models, them prices will STATION WAGON — Mercury Colon' two tanks 28 h.p. Evlnrude motor. Park, 1958. Good running condition. Excellent river basi boat First $400 not suit you. The pricti lilted abov« are for now can. NOT Good battery. Fine rubber. Reason- takes It 671-146F able. 787-9595. previously used. 1961 LONE STAR — Vacatlonler, 18' 1959 RAMBLER — One owner. Oooc fiberglass cabin cruiser with two 50 condition. S95. h,p. 1965 Chrysler outboard! and trail- 787-8398 er" Idea! tor skiing. $1300. 741-1295 WE CAN GET DEMONSTRATORS 1962 CORVAIR — Excellent condition after 5 p.rn. GET YEAR END DISCOUNT NOW! 1595. Call after 6 BE SURE Have the boat surveyed. For Lower Prices, call and let us know what you need. 717-1255. Chet LockUn, Marine Surveyor. Fhont 1956 FORD lour-door. Good condition. 291-2211. $60, Call USED BOATS CUJD-ARAKOB SALE Brand New 31' zobel Twin sport fisherman W.5S0 FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS 30' Bed Bank sedan . It.SOO 1955 HILLMAN — Oood engine, bat 24' Clayton, hardtop akUf , $1,750 —WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE tery. New exhaust. Six tlrei, 596. Cal25' Diesel Auxiliary Sloop—New $8,550 1967 741-6390. 21' Ventnor 6kiK—1S> h.p. 1988 $2,250 PLYMOUTHS-CHRYSLERS 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN 14' Fiberglass Outboard, 10 h.p. 1956 FORD WAGON — Runs wel WHILE WE'VE GOT THEM, NOT TOO MANY LEFTI ^wv Take a look, take a ride and the! Mercury * 1H decide. Best offer. 264-8860. MVY MORE USED BOATS 1957 HEALEY — Complete rebuilt ex- BAYSHORE cept upholstery. 1965 motor. Also 1932 UROJAN five-window, coupe with full Bulck en- '67 Plymouth YES "67 Chrysler gine. Best offer. Call 741-9124 or 717- 0631. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JJQR3&Y SKIFFS WE HAVE NEWPORT 4 DOOR 1960 MG CONVERTIBLE — 33,000 FURY III, 4 DOOR SEDANS 1st AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS miles. Excellent running condition. $400 FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS WO. SOME With radio, heater, 383 V8 engine, power steer- Call 264-0838. DsNormandls Ave, - With radio, healer, V8 engine, automatic, pow- ing, white wall tires, tinted windshield, wheel 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY n — Four- Fair Haven, N. J. er sieering, white wall fires, wheel covers, un- 291-9200 229-4790 door sedan. V-8, automatlo. Power covers, undercoating, side view mirror, seat steering. Exoellent condition. 741-0629. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS dercoatmg, side view mirror, seat baits, vinyl belts, vinyl Inferior, carpeting, tinted glass, ALL 1967 BOATS MUST GO Interior, carpeting, tinted glass, two-ipeed wip- AIR- 1959 BTUDEBAKER — Two-door sta- Thunderbird — Formula — Dixie two-ipeed wipers and washers, back-up lights, tion wagon. Good running ' condUlon. VAN WINKLE MARINE ers and washers, back-up lights, padded dash, padded dash, dual brake system, collapsable) $135. Call after 5, 711-5277. . 115 Hwy. 35, Eatontown 542-2343. dual bra lea system, collapsable (leering wheel. COND. steering wheel. 1952 MG TD — Good running condl. 1958 LUHR'S — 27\ 125 h,p. Chrysler tlon. Best offer over S750. Call 774-8538, Marine, automatic bilge pump, bunks, WAS $ WAS Mr. Dental, 8:30 to 2:30 p.m. head, Icebox, water, 91900. 291-0293. $3363 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE Wagon, NOW 2597 CARS $3675 NOW *2887 1963. Very good condition, $895. Call 747-2615 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS NOTICES 1965 PONTIAC Le MANS — Two-doo Ford's hardtop, six-cylinder, standard trans- M & K BASEMENT mission off console. Power steering, new tires. 19 miles per gallon. Radio, WATER PROOFING CO. NOW heater. Low mileage. Excellent condi- 19 years guaranteed. Free estimates. tion. $H75. 542-1555 after 5 p.m. Call 925-5017. 1965 MUSTANG — Convertible, white. CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAGES SALE! '67 BARRACUDAS FROM '2087 Radio, heater. Six-cylinder Btlck. Pow- — Have truck. Light haulloi. Call liter er steering. $1550. 671-3847. 3 p.m. 741-2149. 1959 BUICK I^RABRE station waRon. BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, Model Good rubber ]>lus snow tires. Good plowing, pumping, lateral! All septto SAVE ON OUR CLEAN PROCESSED, MANY I-OWNER, mechanical condition. Power steering, fink work. BEN BRYAN. «71-0J». brakes. Automatic trnns miaul on. Prlcci PAINTINQ LOW MILEAGE TRADE-INS. OTHERS IN STOCK! tor quick sale at $325. 291-0097. Interior-exterior—Free estlmatei nUEOE COUPE — Channeled, mod 741-8117 Tied flathead. $350 firm. Call 6-9 p.m. 66 Ford $1897 ( 747-9262. FIREPLACES A SPECIALTY — All Two-door Folrlane. Radio, types masonry. Charles Hower, Con- 1967 VOLKSWAGEN - - Rlnck, fully tractor. 747-4179. Heater, While Wall Tires. No Money Down! X 4 Yrs to Pay! % ST C equipped. Likn now $l.ft!Vi. Call WAS! HUBBEU STAMPS — Made to order. INGTON'S AUTO SKRVICE, 2Gl-i:t2:i Fast, efficient acrvico. Uao at home or 66 ValianrSI 397 -$1997 65 Oldsmcbile$2197 64 Chrysler $1897 TKKJMPH~— 1J1B5 flTTATnll tiptlor business. Call 711-3227 or 787-2103. Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, Excellent cnndltlnn. 91P-1108 daya, 727 9 Passenger Sport Wagon, Jet Star, 1 Door Hardtop, Station Wagon, Automatic, LAWN MAINTENANCE — Fields, While Wall Tires Brakes, Radio and Heater, Radio, Heater, White Wall tires, etc. ;i606 evenlnR3, wottkcntls. hedges cut. EBtlmateg given. Reason- Radio, Hcaterr Power Steering, Automatic, Power Steering ond Power Brakes/ etc. An able. Dally ana monthly. 741-0618. 66 Pontiac $2497 White Wall Tires. original one owner, low mlleaa.» 64 Chevy II $1097 TRUCKS FOR SALE LeMans hardtop AIR CONDI- cream puff. Must be seen, 4 Door, Automatic, Radio, Light hauling TIONED. Radio, Heater, 65 Falcon $1297 Heater. JEEP — Four wheel drlvo 671-1311 Power Steering, Power FuJuro, 4 door, Radio and 65 Plymouth $1797 snow plow. Call MR. FIX IT •— Carpentry, plumbing. Brokcs, Vinyl Roof, etc. Heater, WJiIto Wall Tires, 63 Chrysler $1297 7 POGO HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE By WALT KELLY DAD'S PIPE I'LL PUT IT WITH POESN'T BELONG HIS THINGS. POOP 1M2AR V<3U COBBBHKltfl THERE j you AIN'T 6URS WHETOR 1H» TAPPDWS 119 ^PtoSBP TO OP- \ / OFPSPfSlNS I0A 10 Slalom, 38 Emits. Wednesday, Aug. 30, 1967—21 lr Animal . 39 Candy; pt THE DAILY REGiSIER Complete Program Listings 12 SUJ«. 41 Veer. U Veieublet. Ch.3 . WCM-TV Ch.4 WWW-TV €*,!„ , WNEWTV Ch, 7 ~_ 42 Flee. , WASOTV Bridge Advice 21 Denial. Cfct WOWV Ch. U .._ WNBT-TV 44 Unruly. Ch.il WP»TV 2J Deputed. Concert Monday NWPAV 45 Intermission. 4¥) Hl>ffMUvmtl/r« 1-M 46 Presidential 2t Energy OCEAN GROVE - Four New 7-Oork (Hnlow»-Olor 2-Mew—Craiklte—Coljr By ALFRED SHEWWOLD 47 "Remember hopeful. tource. - York vocalists and their director- 31—Aoventurn In'Living 4-Ntwi-ctiM Huntlty, David One of the belt performances IMIM. the -." BrinWey-CBtor «Rlce. 27 Elude. 48 One of the accompanist' will present » CO" aartt-egmt-Color 5—1 Love Lucy—ConwdV of the recent national tournament 6 Discharge. it* S£ti».Toik-c«l»r 2—5«cr»t Storm-Serlol Tlie Hand 47 Merge. 28 Furnishes. Smiths. cert "September Serenade." 7-Eywytrfy'* Totk|n»-Swn. *-Atotdi Oorrw-Color ll^-fotty Duke—Comedy n Montreal was turned in by 10 Strike. 5—Sondy Becker—Color 13—Experiment—Scl«flc» 29 High pitched 49 Or. Monday at 8:15 p.m. In the Ocean PWw**n Wrt, Mory r. George Rosenkranz of Mex- 14 Prestige. 48 See 4J-A. 7—Doting Come—Color 31—Shorthand—tenons V/at dealer cry. 50 Masc. name. Grove Auditorium. p 31—Around the Clock-Color 47—Bw Stop—Drama ico City. In today's hand, play«d 15 Highway. 52 Thespian. 7:21 Korth-South vulnerable lV-Cortooni—Qilldreft—Color 4:15 16 Cattle: dial. 56 Shelter: 30 Cereal grass. 51 Affirmative: The program will include num- J-Outdoor World—Color the Life Master Pair Cham- NORTH 11:15 4—Newj—Kolber—color 17 Abdul - naut. 31 Discover. si. " bers from "Camelot," "The Udy 8tntl-C9lor 7:30 >ionship, Dr. Rosenkranz, presi- • A85 I1:M 4:U 2—Lost In Space—Adventure—Color Abulbul —. 57 Timid. 32 Worn away. 53 Gardner. in Ermine," "Carousel," "The 2—Search For Tomorrow—Serial—ColoM r 2—Film—I Married o Woman- ent of Ihe Syntex Corporation, <0 108 *~Vlrolnlon—Color 18 Formerly. 59 Whale. 33 Servomoter. 54 Gael. 4—Eyfl Guess—Game—Color George Gobel—90 mln. 5—Trulh or Consequence*—<3ull—ColOf looked up a piU to protect him- O AJ542 Desert Song," "La Boheme,' 5—Truth or Consequince*—<3ulj—-Color I—Film—Cove Is News- 7—Bofnujn—Adventure—color 19 Jot. 60 Despot. 35 Legal 55 Maxims. Tyrone Power—90 mln. «lf against bad luck in a side 'Carmen," "Turandot" and the 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 9—Film—The Marouo>r»— + AI8 20 Cloth 61 Pours. instrument. 57 River: Sp. »-Jo« Franklin—Variety—color 7—Cor 54-*Comedy Oan Durye*—1 hr., 21 mln. iiilt. famous quartet from Act IV of 12:« 9— Mike Douglas—Variety—Color 11—Little MIM America WEST EAST garments. 62 Snow —. 11—Bozo—Cartoons—Color There wasn't a cloud in the Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle "Rigoletto." S-Culdlna UsM-Color 13—Crisis—Discussion * J1076 * Nona 22 Machines. 63 Wriggly. 12:55 31—Film Feature Jl—On The Job—Fire Dtp. iky when ^he play began, but 2—Newt—Newman—Color (J643 KQ109 26 Tunefulness. DOW Janice Matisse; tenor, Giovanni 4—PDQ—Gome—Color II—Three Stooges—Color J—My Favorite Martian ibout. Dr. Rosenkranj took the 6—New Yorkers—Color 31—Film Feature 7—Monroes—Westttl)—Color SOUTH 29 Herdsman. 1 Shoo. Consiglio, and baritone, Philip 7—Fuolrlw-Orama !:2J 13—French ctief—Cooking irst trick with the ace of hearts Maero. 11—Millionaire—Dromo 4 KQ9432 34 Oasts. 2 Tibetan 7—Weather—Antolne—Color 31—Behind Ttl» Lows—Dltcuitlofl 1:10 nd led the king of spades. East 5:30 47—Mlguelllo Voldes—Vorlety oyf of Our Llve*-Serlg|—Color , 39 Place of 6 Jack -. EVENINO •:» sral experts who played the hand 7—Newlywed Game—Color f—Bosrtoll—Mttt—Color ,,;, Opening lead — 0 3 ,., confinement. 7 Electrically, 9—Flrttldt Theater—Onjmo 2—rJews^JIm Jensen—Color !n the tournament. MARKETS STEAK REFUND LEAN, \ RIB SIRLOIN FULLY COOKED ON EVERYTHIN(ExcludingcigirelleG YOUt and milk products) BUYT4 COMES T G CAMAY MR. CLEAN I Ib. Ib. "Net Weight" Wrappers I Front Labelfe) when you Markings rtittli SMOKED HAMS BUTT PORTION LANCASTER BRAND mail one SHANK PORTION Porterhouse Steak.. cash register LANCASTER BRAND tape with: Del Monico Sf eak . . Ib. SEE DETAILS AT LANCASTER BRAND ACME MKTt. DISPUY $|79 Club Steaks Ib. STOCK-UP SAVINGS BALA CLUB SHANK HALF 47 BUTT HALF . . . . Ib. FOR THE LONG LANCASTER BRAND DELUXE BEVERAGES Fully Cooked, Smoked , 28-oz. SLICES OR ROAST SEMI-BONELESS wh( No Deposit LABOR DAY Bottle; HAM CENTER CUTS EHalT Ib. HA All 6WITH COUPON BELOW WEEK-END AHEAD! LEVERAGES/ FANCY, LARGE Check Your Local Acme for Labor Day Hours SPICED tUNCHEON,BOl.OGNA, PLAIN, ; OlIVE, OR PICKLE i PIMENTO LOAF TURKEY) 40 to 50 PER POUND This Coupon Worth 12' LUNCH MEATS toward purchase of six 28-oz. btls. Icncosier ' Jjt <-oz. $4 BALA CLUB NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN WINCREST Brand wjf pkgs. | DRUMSTICKS HRESBEBRAND ^ c SHRIMP , Frankfurters • • • • • •n&g;99 , BEVERAGES Name IANCASTER BRAND ,«.—-.' 8 To 9 Ib. Average Address frankfurters ...&59*. ( IANCASTER BRAND Canned Ham... ib79 Redeemable thru Sept. 2,1967 C HORMEL Limit one coupon per family Cround Chuck..... ib. 69 $ 69 LANCASTER BRAND C Canned Ham; 2 5-lb.Box $4" HMflUJL- Grpund Round n>. 89 *' - • *- *— -r— mmm OAKBURNE FONDA OR t «=> CAMPBEIL'S BONDWARE WHITE VIRGINIA LEE This Coupon Worth 25 toward purchase of any PORK & BEANS PAPER PLATES BONELESS BRIQUETS ROUND ROAST Name 20-ib. TQ< lA-oz. Address Redeemable thru Sept. 2,196 bag ,,„ m^.Jw limit one coupon per family Pork & Beans .. WITH COUPON AT RIGHT WITH COUPON AT JJICHT WITH COUPON AT RIGHT .**.*, « J. c J-l 20e OFF IABEL, DETERGENT g^ C Labor Day Delicatessen Features ( CoMPower i*s. 99 Sandwich Bread i, «°°«« DV {at Acme Markets where available) This Coupon Worth 10 FANTASTIK C toward purchase of any head 22*1. M_ Jewish Rye Bread 2 kavn 59 Spray Cleaner...... • cont. J7C BOILED HAM SWISS CHEESE ICEBERG B PHNCESS HEAVY-DUTY Frankfurter Rolls 2 5 8 49c VIRGINIA UEWfIE OR «; * ^ £ LETTUCE Alaminum Foil...... C c French Apple Pie »« 49 Sliced to Imported Name. IOEAIr-5eOFF lABa . .., U*a.~a BIKDS EYE FROZEN rf Order Sliced K-lb. Cool Whip *«*> 47* 59 Address Strawberry Preserves...... 54' 59 iar IDEAL WHOlEROZtN 2r>oz. _ft S Redeemable thru Sept. 2,1947 LANCASTER BRAND, BUTTERED SMACK TIME TREAT Strawberries pkg. jr§ PRIDE OF MAINE $ FROZEN POTATOES Ideal Crackers.... .4 !^ l Ice Cream Sandwiches ...... «<" 79C BEEFSTEAKS or IANCASI« MANS HOZEN jo.. SUPREME PIAIN OR SEEDED" VIENNA OR WHITE nA FRENCH FRIES 8-AII Beef Steaks >k* 89c CHEESEBURGERS ( SANDWICH BREAD LANCASTER HAND FROZEN BEET, PORK OK This Coupon Worth 10 Turkey Slices...... , toward purchase of any Thin^^l Mb. 5*00 lANCASTM BUND FROZEN JJ.^ , 8-oz. 20-lb. bag Sliced ^^F loaves I Turkey & Cravy ' * pkg. 49 Dynamic Health & Beaufy BRIQUETS Aid Discounts SCOTT SEALTEST DIAL mm- SHAMPOO NAPKINS IALF 25' IDEAL SLICES AMERICAN ( 89 89 CHEESE This Coupon Worth 10 : PRINCESS _ toward purchase of any ANMSEPTIC ' 18.0J. Honolulu Punch Paper Napkins 3 pkg. of 150 ;_. Micrin Moufhwash bn PAPER PLATES Name...... BRAND, JUMBO SIZE Address Redeemable thru Sept. 2,1967 CANTALOUPES This Coupon Worth 10' toward purchase of any 16-bz. pkg. S' ICEBERG— LARGE HEAD ^feC VIRGINIA LEE ^* Wl IH prices Effective Ihru Sept. 2, \ 1967-Quantit R| hts Re POTATO CHIPS COUPON y 9 - Name served. Not responsible for j AT RIGHT typographical errors. Address , LETTUCE 9 Redeemable thru Sept. 2,1967 CALIFORNIA limit one coupon per family xF^iACMC SEEDLESS GRAPES «,25' ^oooOQoooooooo(jooooo3loiifoo« JOIN THE GROWING LIST OF WINNERS SUNKIST mf* _~ HOMEGROWN A HERE'S ANOTHER '100.00 WINNER e Play Acme's Fun Game Orarjges .... 10 fW 49 • Jersey Corn.. 10 for 39 SEIEQE^V «& .. IARGE GREEN Cucumbers... 3 for 20c Peppers 2 ibs. 2 ^ Mrs. D. L. Jones SPOT-OGOLD 11 Linwood Terrace, Clifton, NJ. Get your Free card at Acme Markets today! Every card is a Winner! LINCROFT — Newman Springs Road at Hurley Lane FAIR HAVEN —576 River Road WEST LpNG BRANCH —Route 36 and Broadway staff and held an informal meet- Lettermen who will ride new managers, with the Cardinals in second spot. Four Yankee OPENIN'T/ME/J hope for Schroeck include Ron Z ing. He discussed game day managers won pennants in their first year at the helm. Bucky policies and chatted on strengths Bisti, tackle; Tony Chidoni, Harris in 1947, Casey Stengel in 1949, Ralph Houk in 1961 and of opponents. The Green Wave quarterback and starter; Richard Yogi Berra in 1964. mentor mentioned Toms River and Tony Colbert, halfbacks; and Brick Township, as teams Lamar Drinks, (if he reports), St. Louis had a couple of first-year winners in Bill Me- that just might be in a close a natural athlete who plays both Kechnie way back in 1928, Gabby Street in 1930 and Eddie battle for the Shore Conference end and halfback; Jim Hartner, Dyer in 1946. Two others, Hornsby (1926) and Frankie Frisch A title. end; Frank Henson, fullback; (1934), won pennants in their first full season but had served Schroeck, now in his second guard John Pocaro; guard Frank part of the previous year as managers of the club. year as head coach, seems more Raviele, who could be a super If the Tigers win the pennant under Smith in his first at ease this season. Coming in star; Carmen Sanders, guard; season, Mayo will be duplicating what Hughie Jennings did cold last year, it was a case of Art Staggs, a shot putter, who in 1907 and Mickey Cochrane in 1934, who led the Bengals to not knowing his personnel. How- has been losing weight and championships in their first year as managers. ever, his club wasn't blanked; should start at fullback, and If Dick Williams wins for the Red Sox in his initial major the Branchers finished with a Pete Wersinger, center. league attempt, he will be duplicating what J. Garland Stahl THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART 2-7 season. . Schroeck has compiled a 1967 did in 1912 and Ed Barrow in 1918, for they, too, won flags for Long Branch has a fine nu- team roster, which includes num- Boston in their first year of managing. cleus for the coming seasonwith bers, height, weight, class, and On other occasions only two major managers have won pennants in their first year as manager with two different R5E TIE K1W&P 13 lettermen returning for; ac- comments on each individual tion. The building will certainly player. The coach also has conv clubs. Pat Moran won a pennant with the Phillies in 1915 and start here, as several of these piled background on the coach- Cincinnati in 1919. Bucky Harris won flags with the Washing- gridders are only good on the ing staff. ton Senators in 1924 and with the Yankees in 1947, both in his first year of managing. LONG BALL FIGURES What moves managers to the pennant? The home run HD Diamond Charges has to be a part of the flight. Carl Yastrzemski of the Sox and "Killer" Killebrew of the Twins, have been smacking round-trippers at a fine clip. Their clubs were tied for first For Garfield Victory place before yesterday's games. The Yankees, once known for their home run power (remember?), have lost that power FREEHOLD — Launching a The duel (or place honors re- and currently are riding on the second rung of the ladder; that strong challenge along the inside, sulted in a photo finish. Honor is, from the bottom. Lucky Charm Stable's H. D. Key closed fastest of all in the Yastrzemski is going strong leading the league in.runs eight horse field to edge out E Z batted in 94, and co-leader in homers at 34 with Minnesota's SNUFFY SMITH Diamond won the eighth and fea- Along, the favorite of the 6,648 By FRED LASSWELL Killerbrew. Carl's neighbors of Bridgehampton, N.Y., honored turned $2,000 Garfield Pace at fans. VEP-SHE60T0NE him Monday night at Yankee Stadium. He was given a new Freehold Raceway yesterday The mutuel payoffs were—H. D. automobile and a color TV set in pre-game ceremonies. The AN'HE GOT ' afternoon. Diamond, $11.60, $4.80, $2.80; big boy of the Sox has been a changed player this season and Honor Key, $4, $2.60, and E Z ONE IN HIS Smartly driven by Frank he is one of the reasons the Sox are in the running for the Along, $2.20.. The winner was DADBURN Tagariello, the 4-year-old son of flag, something new for the Boston club in recent years. clocked in 2:06 4/5, a new life NOSE Meadow Ace and Coleen Samp- "Break up the Yankees!" Has anyone heard that cry time mark. son found an opening at the top in the past couple of years? In the Casey Stengel days it was of the stretch and garnered a The early pace was cut out the theme song of the odier clubs. Now they can sing—"Help half-length triumph. by Rock Springs Bill with Gay for the Yankees." Vic and E Z Along his closest For years the National League always had tight races and rivals. The latter moved to the it's odd to see St. Louis leading the junior circuit by 11' Championship front leaving the three-quarter games. September can be a tough month for a leading ball mile point and came into the club. Remember the surge of the Giants in taking Brooklyn To Drew, Crew stretch on top as Ken Keen made back in Bobby Thomson's days? a bid along with H. D. Diamond. RYE, N. Y. -=- Jerry Drew of One thing is certain. The AL is alive this year! the Shrewsbury Sailing and H. D. Diamond was taken to Yacht Club, Oceanport, N. J., the inside and made a strong THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK won the 420 National Champion- rush to take the lead 30 yards MYAA Champs Honored from the wire. Honor Key's surge THERE WAS A ships, conducted during the EAST KEANSBURG - Babe Hartnett, Mater Dei High SIDE BV THE lAtTCR SKONP BOAT. weekend by the American Yacht earnd the place award over the Ruth and Major Division cham- School's baseball and football WHEN HE SHOWS- IT COULD BE A pions of the Middletown Youth coach, participated in tha pro- Club on Long Island Sound. tiring E Z Along. STICK A GUN Athletic Association were honored gram. IN HIS With Bill Howard as crew. Tony Abbatiello, trainer-driver Sunday at Bick Smith's, here. FACE. from nearby Colts Neck, ac- Committeeman Foulks cited the Drew won with 8% points with a The Berg Reds, managed by counted for a pair of the early impressive growth of MYAA, re- 1-3-5 order of finish. Bob Greene Hal Haskell and Joe Yesenko, calling its early days and com- events. Abbatiello scored with of Annapolis, Md,, was second received for the first time the paring it to its present stature Paula Special in the first race with 11% points. 'resident's Cup of the MYAA as the largest baseball program for an $8.80 straight payoff. Babe Ruth division. This trophy in the state. There were 41 boats entered. Paula Special and Buckeye Wor- Five races were originally sched- remains with the victors for a thy, second race winner at $7.20, year. Numerous other trophies were uled, but bad weather canceled made up the winning 3-5 daily presented to divisional winners. two. double worth $37.40. Abbatiello Harold "Bud" Foulks, town- Mrs. Joan Mahoney received the The victory qualifies Drew for posted his second victory of the ihip committeeman, Ben Schaf- MYAA special trophy given by the World 420 finals next sum- day in the fifth race with Band fer, Middletown's recreation com- the Celt team as the "Fan of mer at Plymouth, England. S, favored at $5.80. mission superintendent, and Dick the Year." NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER SAV. .. uNuees m gyes HERE/ err DOWN ttoW ABOUT A Me, Tnge£'s R AMP P1.AY SOME UTTLE ; SOLITAIRE. IT'LL TO KEEP AV/ HIDEif KEEP VOU STOMACH Busy?/