U.S. School Grant Brings Eatontown Vote Call SEE STORY BELOW
Weather Cloudy and cool with chance HOME of showers today, high around 60. THEDMLY Fair and cool tonight, low la mid 408. Tomorrow, mostly gun- jjy and milder, high In 60s. Out- 7 Middletown-Bayshore f FINAL look Thursday, fair with season- able temperaturei. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 8S YEARS DIAL 741.0010 VOL. 89, NO. 221 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE et Is Cut Million By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON and Assembly who were later to and assigned duties to a new bu- and reduced it some $6 million lion appropriation to make Up ex- spokesmen, said that a 50-50 TRENTON — 4:20 a.m. vote on the appropriations bill, reau. < all patted themselves on the back tra spending in the 1966-67 matching plan would put more "Now, go home," said a smack had to cross a picket line set up —Approved a conflict-of-inter- for careful scrutiny. budget not previously authorized. money into^roads on a more of the gavel of Speaker Robert at the State House by State est law requiring legislators who Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea- To Match Funds equitable basis. ,, J. Halpin, recessing the General Highway Department employees are lawyers to file statements dleston, R-Monmouth, said he had All three Monmouth Republi- Sen. Richard R. Stout ab- Assembly until next November, with the Legislature whenever been thinking about voting for cans voted "no" in the Assem- in a strike demanding more than stained when the Migrant Labor "and try to get yourselves elected the budget but decided against bly when a bill setting up a new the general five per cent raise they are to appear before a state Board bill came on for a vote. to come back here again." it. $15 million annual county and being extended to state' employ- agency on behalf-of a client. Sponsors said the new measure A few minutes earlier Senate is. Though few voted against it, "This administration is more municipal road program was en- acted. will extend responsibility for su- President Sido Ridolfi, D-Mer- (Similar picket lines were in- many said it was a reflection on expensive than the taxpayers pervision to all transient work- cer, had similarly' dispersed stalled at many highway con- legislative integrity. can afford," he declared. Mon- The plan requires local agen- ers, not just those in New Jer- the upper house, winding up a struction jobs throughout the Housing Program mouth GOP Assemblymen Jo- cies to match state funds. Crit- sey for a period of several seph Azzolina and James'M. Cole- ics said that a $15 million pro- session that got started in both state, threatening $80 million in —Enacted a middle income months. man Jr. joined Mr. Beadleston gram last year, which was dis- chambers at 2 p.m. yesterday. contracts. State officials decided housing program, allowing the and seven other Republicans in tributed on a 90 per cent state and But critics said that it also to wait until today to see if the new state Community Affairs De- In the interim, the lawmakers, opposition. 10 per cent local basis, should be brings under coverage neighbor- acting under emergency proce- demonstration is repeated before partment to bond urban housing All three okayed a $2.9 mil retained. But administrative (See ADJOURN, Page 3, Col. 1) dure in many instances to spare considering whether to invoke rehabilitation and construction to themselves coming back for an- state laws prohibiting public em- be occupied by families with up other meeting: ployees from striking. to $15,000 a year incomes. —Adopted appropriations bills (Peter Weber, agent for the The Senate expects to be re- LOOKING IN on a speech class at Mechanic Street giving Gov. Richard J. Hughes Union of Operating Engineers, called in June to act on appoint- $992.7 million-about $6 million said a decision will be made this ments- the governor is planning Aldene Successful, School's tiny library during a tour of Red Bank elemen- jess than he had requested—to morning whether members will to submit. General business for tary facilities yesterday are Principal Louise McCue, run the state in the 1967-68 fiscal quit jobs with private contractors both houses, however, is now off left, and Mrs. Robert Kopka, chairman of the PTA group year. Republicans charged that on state work.) until after the November elec- making the investigation. Fred M. King, rear, supervisor Democratic bookkeeping con- —Eliminated the state Migrant tion. cealed at least $100 million more Labor Board, which had been ac- Members of the Joint Appropri- State Unit Claims of elementary education, guided the tour. • in expected spending. cused of failing to act against ations Committee which had re- TRENTON -The Aldene Plan They have suggested that ex- arranged to hold commuter trains (Register Staff Photo) Most members ol (he Senate slum conditions in farm camps, viewed the governor's budget was pronounced a success yester- press trains be set up between on both the Penn and Central in day by its principal sponsor, the New York and Newark, to avoid Newark for up to two minutes to state Department of Transporta- competition with huge numbers catch arriving PATH carriers if tion fhJlCi yp lheJatter_happen-to:_iun_slightly.._ Some changes in scheduling will but PATH spokesmen say that late. . • to-Heai^of Defieieneies- be put into effect today — none the idea is not feasible. Mr., Thomas said that revised directly affecting Jersey Shore To accommodate close connec- schedules he has worked out deal By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN About 10 of the women, led by ation for Red Bank teachers, the event something happens to Broad St., the group found kin- commuters — to help eliminate tions, however, PATH says it has (See ALDENE, Page 3, Col. 1) RED BANK — A delegation of their chairman, Mrs. Robert and what they are doing with her. dergarten being taught on the some crowding but, over-all, the mothers has scheduled an ap- Kopka, and Fred M. King, su- what they have. Mr. King said everything—fur- second floor, so the children state thinks the plan has passed pearance before the Board of Ed- pervisor of elementary educa- "I'm sure some of the teach- niture, children's projects and could at least look outdoors. its shakedown test. ucation tonight to report the de- tion, spent the whole day look- er turnover must be rooted in equipment—must be moved out Teacher Joyce Crupi said her . This conclusion, which may sur- ficiencies they found during a ing, and comparing what they these facility problems," she of sight Friday to.make room class is allowed to play outdoors prise some daily riders who were tour of elementary school facili- saw to a 1965 staff report out- said. "They are definitely limit- for Sunday School, classes. On only on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Assembly Rips unhappily displaced from direct ties yesterday. lining what the teachers say they Monday it must be moved back, since a nursery school is using ing the educational program." train and ferry trips between need in the way of physical fa- and any religious symbols must the grounds the other days. -They didn't like what they saw. Things They Found home and New York City on cilities. be removed. The women are members of the Here are some of the things At the First Baptist Church, May 1, was announced by Herbert Parent - Teacher Association "It was unanimous," Mrs. the group found: The major hardship, according Maple Ave., the group again de- A. Thomas, chief deputy for rail- Measures Eyed Study Group, which formed last Kopka said last night. , "The Arriving at Mechanic Street to Miss Louise McCue, principal scended to a, basement class- roads to Commissioner David J. fall at Mechanic Street School school plant did not conform to School with the morning buses, at Mechanic Street, is a lack of room where Mrs. Daryll Panis Goldberg. after voters defeated a $2.33 mil- the recommendations." the women started with the association with the school. "The said her children didn't realize lion referendum for a primary The study group represents a churches housing kindergarten children think they are going to No mention was made by Mr. they are a part of the school Thomas of gripes by shore line grade school. cross section of Red Bank par- classes. There are five of them. church and wonder when they'll system. The light was dim, some By Commuters commuters on the Pennsylvania The membership later spread ents, some conservative and At Holy Trinity Lutheran get to school," she said. of the furniture was the wrong to the other elementary PTAs, some progressive, Mrs. Kopka Church, East Front St., the in- Teachers Cut Off and Jersey Central. He indicated size, and Mr. King pointed out, however, that the department ex- TRENTON — The Democratic Guarini, D-Hudson, protesting the and represented the first orga- added. "Some had thought con- vestigators found a kindergarten The teachers also are cut off there isn't enough space to use pects the changes planned wil majority in the Assembly dealt non-resident tax concept, got nized, grassroots support behind ditions were not really so bad, being taught in the basement by from a sharing of ideas and ma much of the kindergarten equip- ease congestion and benefit all a two-pronged blow at woeful through the Senate last month the school board's elementary but when the tour was over, they Mrs. Margaret Jordan, who said terials, Mr. King added. "Some ment owned by the school. passengers. New Jersey commuters yester- and" was ready for an Assembly construction program. The board were convinced." she is alone with the children so don't see each other for weeks at The best out-of-school kinder- day. vote. is working on a revised plan to Mrs. Kopka said the group al- much of the time she must teach a time." The Aldene Plan brought an garten facilities were found at It refused to consider any of But. nothing happened, appar- lubmit to the voters. so returned with a great admir- them to telephone for help in At-the First Methodist Church, end to Jersey Central ferry ser- Calvary Baptist Church, across three measures which would ently confirming the forecast of vice, its terminals in Jersey City, ACA president, Bernard M. Mitz- the street from River Street Newark, and Bayonne, and sent have given encouragement to a School on Bridge Ave. The church planned lawsuit attacking, com- •ner, that the Democratic admin- trains from its shore and main istration of Gov. Richard J. had installed improved lighting, line into Pennsylvania Station, muter taxes on non-residents. and the playgrounds and other fa- Hughes had soured on the plan. U. S. Rips Newark. Further, it declined to protest U.S. Grant for School cilities at River Street are close Mr. Mitzner said the governor operating experiences under the There passengers transfer to feared probable loss of $8 mil- at hand. Mrs. Helen Scott is con; week-old Aldene railroad plan. eluding her third year of in- PATH (Port Authority- Trans lion in New Jersey revenue from Red Lines church teaching there. Hudson Corp.) tube trains for Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, New York commuters, even downtown New York and Penn R-Monmouth, had sponsored res- though New Jersey workers pay Causes New Vote Call Some of the investigators were trains for uptown. olutions which would have urged an estimated $60 million to New offended at the idea of kindergar- EATONTOWN - The $395,000 of the Woodmere School and an for the Memorial School improve- Downtown commuters have elimination of non-resident in- York city anS state. ten and funerals being conducted the federal government gave the addition to the Memorial School. ments. complained that, in addition to come taxes and would have com- InD-Zone n the same building. In a related action, Assembly- Eatontown Board of Education The board met inVspecial ses- The $395,000 federal grant can having to stand on tube trains mended the Middietown Town- man Douglas Gimson, R-Hunter- toward construction of the Wood- sion last night and set the ref- be used only for the' Woodmere SAIGON (AP) - U. S. B52 Arrange Exchange morning and night, they have ship-based American Commuters don, called on the lower House, mcre School has necessitated an- erendum date. Polls in the Mead- School. It thus "frees" an equal bombers blasted Communist po- Mr. King said the class at Cal- been prevented from making con- Association for Initiating legal ac- as one of its final actions of the other school referendum. owbrook and Memorial Schools sum of money from the bond sitions in and below the demili- vary Baptist has arranged to nections for home bound trains tion to terminate them. current session, t
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Low EUNKRT A (iAnr>KI,r,A, JR Ftderal Deposit Insurant* cost installation available). Corporation (lOl'oMrXN 3. NEIMARK Directors l«y 0 |KMS Aldene THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, May 9,1967-S : • , " (Continued) Obituary Holmdel Board Sells Bonds Only with morning trips on th volume between Newark and White Gets Appointment mainline. Most of these involvi Hudson Terminal safely and ef- .HOLMDEL—Richard H. White, stock Union High School, Mr. starting times five minutes mor< ficiently. Woodstock, Vt., was named White was selected from a field or less, earlier. For an Intermediate School "The Plan has demonstrated Playwright principal of the intermediate of about 100 prospects. Thomas' Opinion that it is operationally sound. HOLMDEL — The Board of 651,000 worth of bonds at 4.10 sixth grade at the Village School. school at a special meeting of H. Victor Crespy, superinten- But on the over-all Aldene op- "However, schedules have been Elmer Rice Education at a special meeting per cent and First Merchants — Mrs. Betty Baker, Hazlet, the Board of Education last dent, said all of the applicants eration, he reported: somewhat upset by late operation last night sold bonds for con- National Bank of Asbury Park at $7,650. She has had four years night. He will get a 12-monthwere carefully screened by six "During the first week of Al- of certain trains, particularly on struction of a $2,660,000 intermedi- bid $2,660,063 for $2,650,000 worth experience, and will teach En- contract at $12,800. members of the board and him. dene Plan operation, the Depart- the Jersey Central main line and Dead at 74 ate school. of bonds at 4.10 per cent. glish and social studies in thePresently principal of Wood- Each prospect was rated numeri- ment of Transportation, the three The People's National Bank of Contracts were awarded for, seventh and eighth grades at by unfamiliarity with the push- SOUTHAMS'rON, England (AP) cally from one to three, and, in railroads participating in the plan Keyport submitted the winning purchase of $3,007 in office Village School. a learning disability specialist at pull equipment and speed control —Playwright Elmer Rice, 74, one reply to a question raised by and the Port of New York Au bid, $2,660,183 for $2,648,000 worth supplies; $4,619 in custodial sup- — Robert Gold, Matawan, will the Village School. devices that had to be installed of the American stage's most pro- board member Harry K. Lub- thority had supervisory person- of bonds at 4.10 per cent interest. plies and $415 in physical educa- receive $8,400. He has had seven — John Rcardon, seventh grade on Jersey Central trains for op- lific, peppery and controversial kert, he said "one of our own" nel stationed at key locations in tion equipment. years experience and will teach teacher at the Village School, was eration over Pennsylvania Rail- figures, died in a Southampton Two board members who dis- was in the top three. order that all operations would special education at the Village placed on temporary sick leave road right-of-way. lospital yesterday. sented, William F. Daly and The board approved appoint- Board President Alex A. Busse be under close surveillance. School. '• effective April 1. He has a back "PATH'S services were inter- Harry K. Lubkert, thought the ments of the following teachers: Rice suffered a heart attack a interest rates were too high. — Mrs. Lois Conklin, Freehold, — George Speidel, Railway, will injury. Jr. commended the superinten- "These supervisors met afte rupted on one occasion by river reek ago while en route to Europe dent on his method of selection. the morning rush period each traffic at the Hackensack draw- Three other bids were i submit- at $9,900-. She has had 18 years receive $7,350. He has had two Appointment of a board mem- on the liner France. Later pneu- ted to the board. Halsey Stuartexperience and will teach seventh years experience and three years ber to replace James M. Good- Mr. Lubkert abstained from vot- day to appraise the plan's opera- bridge, by unusually heavy peak monia set in. His third wife, the tions. Although the period of ob-loadings at Hudson Terminal dur- & Co. of New York bid $2,660,- and eighth grade math at the Vil- in the military and will teach win was held over to the next ing on the superintendent's rec- former Barbara Marshall of Bos- 329.50 for $2,659,000 worth of lage School. physical education. regular board meeting scheduled servation has been short there ing the first two days of opera- ommendation because, he said, ion, was w:th him. bonds at 4.125 per cent; Mon- —Mrs. Loise Finley, here, at — Mrs. Rosalind Reimer, Free- for May 17 at 8 p.m. Mr. Good- has been gained sufficient expe- tion and by adjustments needed in he didn't know anything about rience to say that the Aldene Plan the signal system. Rice, who saw the theater as a mouth County National Bank, $8,700. She has had nine years hold, at $10,500. She has had fif-win has accepted a job in Syra- does work. latform to urge social reform, Keyport, bid $2,660,070.60 for $2,- experience, and will teach theteen years experience and will be cuse, N. Y. this. "The results were that a num- lelieved the Broadway stage need "The track capacity at New ber of PATH-Railroad .^con- not "be devoted exclusively to ark Station is sufficient to handli nections at Newark were missed gags,—wisecracks,- tap-dancingr the added Jersey Central trains certain trains on the Jersey Cen- knockabout farce, fustian romanc "The platforms at Newark ac- tral carried many standees and and polite adulteries," he once commodate the added passen- others were lightly patronized.' wrote. gers; the PATH system with At Allentown, Pa., the Jersey His "Street Scene," which won trains every three minutes in the Central Railroad lost $7.4 million the Pulitzer Prize in 1928, drama- peak period carries the added last year, a Pennsylvania Public ized the brutalizing effect of slum Utility Commission examiner life on the men and women who was told yesterday. lived it. Rice said the play wa Car Hits Tree, Robert Frederickson of Little Don't drive an rejected by "practically every Two Injured Silver, assistant to the trustee in manager in New York" until the bankruptcy proceedings in- William A. Brady finally pro- HOLMDEL - Trudi J. Porter, volving tile Jersey Central, said duced it. 18, of 189 Ridgedale Rd., Lin- also that the railroad's revenue A 1923 Rice play, "The Adding croft, and Hazel'Thiesing, 19, ofloss in 1965 totaled }6.7 million. 12M Deal Rd., Wayside, were Machine," also ran counter to The PUC was hearing testi- 4he Broadway fare of the time, treated at Riverview Hospital, mony at the public meeting on old oil furnace Red Bank, and released for minor dealing with an office worker who the Central Railroad's applica- Injuries sustained when the murdered his boss after he was tion to discontinue its remaining Porter car struck a tree at Long displaced by an adding machine. passenger service between Allen- Bridge and Willowbrook Rds The hero is executed, goes to Thursday, police reported. town and New York City. heaven and is put work on a ce- The mishap • occurred at 2:10 lestial adding machine. Becoming p.m., they said. \ embittered, he returns to earth. into the In all Rice turned out 50 full- A car driven by Ella A. Wal- Classes lace, 62, of 14 Deerfield Rd., (Continued) length plays, four novels, a book Hazlet, was charged by police progress, and vice versa. Those about the theater, a batch of one- with failing to yield and causing are the only two places where act plays, short stories, articles, the accident. • . • funerals are held directly above motion picture and television the classroom area, he said.' scripts and an autobiography, Miss Porter received a sum- "Minority Report." mons for careless driving. Mrs The room at St. Thomas, like ground. Rice was born in Manhattan Wallace was ticketed for failure Calvary Baptist, is spacious and Sept. 28, 1892, the soir of Jacob to yield by Pat-olman William there is not so great a problem Truex, the invest gating officer. with equipment storage, but and Fanny Reizenstein. After his there, is no outdoor play area. play, "On Trial," in 1924, he The Board of Education pays changed his name to Rice. iTSOO-BadrfonHrchtirch rooms, He-aba ndoned'a-buddirrg-lavrca On West Bergen PL and will continue to do so next reer after graduating cum laud year, despite the portable class- from the New York Law Sohoo] RED BANK - Mrs. Estelle rooms that will be erected at and after his first play was a hit. Bronson, who was taken from Mechanic Street this summer. The playwright's 1915 marriage Chris' Tavern, 103 West Bergen At River Street School, where to Hazel Levy ended in divorce i: PI., with a stab wound of the the group stopped for lunch, Mrs. 1942, and he married Belt; Field, the actress. They were di- chest Thursday, was not stabbed Kopka recorded a long list, of de- Modernize !- ficiencies. Among them: vorced in 1956 and he married In the tavern, as reported yes- Between 70 and 80. students a Miss Marshall last year. for as little as $99 terday. day visit the tiny nurse's office, Police said they took' Mrs. equipped with one small couch, HUGH M. FORFAR and save a fortune. Bronson from the tavern to Riv: and sometimes there aare three or NEWARK - Hugh M. Forfar, erview Hospital, but the stabbing four in line, waiting. 0, of 69 North 9 St., father o occurred outdoors on West Ber- There is no music room, and Mrs. Lois Introcaso of Monmouth You wouldn't be caught gen PI. Her husband, Christopher piano must be wheeled from Beach, died Sunday at home. He dead driving a 20-year C. Bronson, 17 St. Mary's PI classroom to classroom. Also etired from the Newark polio has been charged. there isn't a proper art room, epartment in 1956 and was ; old car, would you? and art supplies must be cir- forld War I Army veteran and culated around the school. The member of the Police Post, So why drive, a 20-year women saw students working FW, and the Blue and Gray Adjourn with clay, and walking down two 'ost. old oil burner?- (Continued) flights of stairs to wash their In addition to his daughter, h hood youngsters hired for a day's hands. is survived by his wife, Mrs, which works much work. Lunch periods are rotated, Hazel Brown Forfar; two sons, more intensely for you, The conflict of interest bill pro- tarting at 10:45 a.m. and con- William H. Forfar of North Ar- duced a lengthy debate in the cluding at 1:45 p.m. because of ngton and Hugh M. Forfar Jr. year in and year out. Senate, where Majority Leader overcrowding. f West Orange; a sister, Mrs \nnabel Wenn of Kearney, and John .A. Waddington, of Salem, There is no science laboratory, 'ive grandchildren. The thing to do was the chief sponsor. he library is-too small, there is Funeral services will be tomor no study hall, there is no pro- •ow at 2 p.m. at the Cole Funeral is modernize. fessional library or planning tome, Newark. room, and teachers drink their Spend as little as $99 Be wise... coffee down in the boiler room. SANTO D. BRUNO Every available space is used and get a brand new open a > —including closets, a former rest FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — oil burner. Right room, and ends of hallways con- lanto D. Bruno, 63, of '3911 verted for use as offices. Some !. W. 59 Ave,, died Sunday in away it'll save you 25% children get one gym period per it. Paul's No. Carolina, as the Checkmaster week,, and they get their dental esult of injuries sustained in an or more on your fuel bills. treatment in a closet. lutomobile accident. account today At Mechanic Street, the group Mr. Bruno's sister is Mrs. It'll give you all the was told that 10 times a day chil- \rma Fiorentini of Oakhurst. He dren must go outdoors or pass as born in Sicily, son of the hot water you'll ever No minimum through a first grade class to get ate Joseph and Domenica Bru- to special reading classes in a O. He was a hairdresser, and want. Stay clean. miniature health room. ad lived in Asbury Park be- Odor-free. balance required The library Is a closet-like brc moving to Florida five years room, and often is not available igo. And problem-free, too, because classes are meeting In addition to Mrs. Fiorentini, here. Two classes meet in the e is survived by another sister, for years to come. basement, and when the portable rs. Rose Giaramita of Holly- classrooms are added, there will wood, Fla; a nephew, Anthony be virtually no outdoor play iorentrni of West Long Branch, But whatever you do, area. nd a niece, Mrs. Joan Farkas Don't Be Switched To Gas! ,-•> At Oakland Street the group )f Edison. recorded a temperature of 85 de- The funeral will be Thursday Instead of saving ress in the unventilated read- it 8 a.m. from the Woolley Fu- ng room, which used to be a eral Home, Long Branch. A a fortune, you'd be coal bin. There is no all-purpose Requiem Mass will be offered room, auditorium or gym, and t 9 a.m. in St Jerome's Cath- spending a fortune. he rest rooms are in the base- lic Church, West Long Branch As much as $3899* extra ment. Burial will be in Woodbine Cem- In general, Mrs. Kopka said, tery, Oceanport, before you're through. "We found all facilities anti- quated and totally inadequate. GETS 60 DAYS The fact is nothing is safer, Pay bills ai nome and gain The crisis stage has been reached. RED BANK — Magistrate We will urge the board to work Francis X. Kennelly, hi a specia cleaner, and more powerful mora leisure lime. on its program energetcially.1' session of court this morning, Can we help you? "It's true," Mr. King agreed, sentenced James W. Brewer than Modern Oil. , Service It our "the plant doesn't lend itself to Jr., Greenwood Ave, Neptune the educational program. But I o 60 days in jail for contempt So don't convert, brother. blggett astot. was most encouraged that these "irewer had been fined las women were interested enough to month for non-support of hisModernize! take a whole day to investigate. children, and was arrested when AIMT3 THtWT COMWNV It's the thing to do. I wish others would. I'd be hap- ie failed to report for probation MEMBER OF F.D. I.C. py to guide a tour any time." ind pay the fine.' 'Surveys show the average cost of a gas switch is $618. Compare that to $99 and save $519 light away. Then gas costs at least $100 more than oil. every year. 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Npw, drive a Buick bargain. FUEL FACTS of Monmouth & Ocean Counties, 157 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey 4-Tuesday, May 9,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER JAMES T. JACKSON Driver Fined $205 Heaney, 58, Taught In Jersey City FREEHOLD — James T. Jack- brother*, Melvin .and Claud* FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Eu- son, 53, of 12 Bond St., died Sun- Jactaon of Knoxville, Tenn., and gene M. Peace, 22, of Fairfield, MATAWAN — Daniel F. J. He served-as director of the He also held membership in W C. and John C. Jackson Of day. . Rd., Freehold, was fined $205 yes- Heaney, M, of 3 Church ^St.,.died Jersey City Sunshine Camp for the N. J. Education Association Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Henri- Obituaries Sunday in Monmouth Medi- Crippled Children from 1931 to Mr. Jackson was born in By- etta Erin of Knoxville, and four terday by Magistrate Isidore Zlot- and American Legion Post 176, cal Center, Long Branch. 1942. ington, Tenn., and retired in grandchildren. kln for driving on the revoked list. here. April, 1963, after 20 years in the JEFFERSON McGRATH Born in Hoboken, Mr. Heaney A former member of the Mat- Services will be Thursday at l LaVerne Andrews, 51, Surviving are his wife, Bessie Army. He was a veteran of He had pleaded guilty to th» MIDDLETOWN - A High Mass was a health education instructor awan Regional Board of Educa- p.m. in Bethel AME Church with Cosgrove Heaney; a daughter, World War II and of Korea, and summons but was acquitted of Of Singing Sisters of Requiem was offered Friday at Ferris High School, Jersey tion and a past president of the Rev. Malcolm S. Steele, pastor, Mrs. Richard Ellis of this place; a member of the Walter J. Con- a second ticket for disregarding . LOS ANGELES (AP) - La- for Jefferson W. McGrath, 38, City, since 1931. He was also borough Public Health Nursing As- officiating. Burial will be in an instructor at Jersey City State sociation, Mr, Heaney received a a sister, Mrs. John Radleigh of ley Lodge, IBPOE. Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold a traffic signal. Verne Andrews, 51, who with her of 83 Her Dr., who died last Lyndhurst, and two grandchil- two younger sisters rose from Tuesday in New York. Teachers College. borough civic citation in 1964. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Township, under the direction of Two persons were each fined He held a BA degree from An Army veteran of World War dren. Nellie F. Jackson; two daughters, the Freeman Funeral Home. "kiddie revues" in Minneapolis The Mass was offered by Rev. Panzer College and an MA from II, he was a h.ember of St. Jo- A Requiem High Mass will be Mrs. Sylvia Smith of Pittsburgh f 15 for careless driving, Alfred to top recording fame as th< Arthur J. St. Laurent, pastor, in Rutgers University. He also at- seph's Catholic Church, Keyport, offered Thursday at 9 a.m. in and Miss Elsie Jackson at home; In hibernation, a ground squir G. Woodfield, 27, of 26 Lafayette Andrew Sisters, died yesterda St. Leo the Great Catholic Church, tended Seton Hall University, and a charter member of St. St. Joseph's Church. Burial, un- two stepdaughters, Mrs. Kather- rel's heart throbs weakly three of cancer. Lincroft, where Mr. McGrath had PI. and Donald I. Grove, 35, of Trenton State Teachers College Joseph's Council 2858, Knights of der direction of Bedle Funeral ine Kelly of Freehold and Mrs. times a minute, compared with LaVerne and her sisters, Max been active in the parish. Burial Rt. 33. bath Freehold. and New York University. Columbus, Keyport. Home, here, will be private. the normal rate of 360 beats. ene and Patti, started their act i was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery here. 1929 and later starred in motio: Mr. McGrath was a member pictures, on (he stage and ii of the Holy Name Society and in nightclubs. Their 900 record; publicity manager for the carni- sold more than 600 million copies val at St. Leo the Great. ' THEODORE~JT ATROCHIN He had lived in Middletown 12 r^ORTH BERGEN - Theodor years, and was a commercial J. Atrochin, 49, of 9036 Barr PI., artist for Benton and Bowles, DINNER FOR 2 - A GIFT TO YOU died Saturday in Holy Name Hos- New York advertising agency. ? pital, Teaneck. Besides his wife, Louise Roberts Born in Newark, he had lived McGrath, and four children, he Courtesy of Molly Pitcher Inn, Shadowbrook and Union House here 18 years. He was choir di- is survived by his parents, Jef- rector and organist at Sacred ferson W. and Emily A. McGrath Heart Catholic Church here. of Staten Island, N.Y., and a sis- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. :er, Mrs. Daniel Casey of Mid- SPONSORED BY YOUR FRIENDLY RETAIL TRADE BOARD MEMBERS Lottie Atrochin; a daughter, Miss dletown. Theodora Atrochin, at home; hi mother, Mrs. Paul Atrochin Sr. WILLIAM A. WOODING of Red Bank; two brothers, Hen- LONG BRANCH — William A. ry Atrochin of Iselin, and Maj, Wooding of 157 Branchport Ave., Paul Atrochin of Venice, Fla., •firmer secretary of the Long and a sister, Mrs. Victor E. Dis Branch Chamber of Commerce, pensiere of Fair Haven. died yesterday in his home. A Solemn High Requiem Mas He was born in Vineland, son of will be offered in Sacred Hearl RED BANK MERCHANTS the late Alvin S. and Minnie Church at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Ar- Wooding, and had lived here 67 rangements are under the di- NOTHING TO NO GIMMICKS years. BUY . . . NO LIMERICKS rection of the Konopka Funeral Home, Hudson Heights. Mr. Wooding was a Wall St. broker from 1910 to 1935, and CONTEST RULES • MISS MARGARET C. KANE served his first term as cham- • Only one dinner for two may be won by a family. FAIR HAVENI - Miss Mar- ber secretary in 1936-37. Later * Clip the contest coupons below. .Fill in your name, * A drawing will be held at Chamber of Commerce Decisions of the judges will be final. garet C. Kane of 511 River Rd. he again served as chamber sec- address and phone number on each side, office to determine winners of the free dinners. died yesterday in her,home. retary, from 1940 to 1851, and • Contest is not open to employees of the pai+tcjj^ * Deposit or mail each coupon in contest box at the * Anyone over 18 years of age is eligible to partici- She was born in Newark, daugh- after that he was a buyer at pating stores. - ter of the late John W. and Jane Electronic Associates^nc, West store of the sponsoring merchant whose name ap- pate. No purchase is necessary. • Dinners will be served to winners on Sunday, May Ring Kane, and until a year ago Long Branch, retiring 10 years pears on the coupon. * Winners will be notified Tuesday, May 16th. You 21st. Any dinners not claimed et\ that day will be ago. was a bookkeeper for flie Test- * Coupons may be deposited any time until 5:30 need not be present at any store to win. Winners forfeited. Rite Optical Co. of Newark. She He was a 32d degree Mason, p.m., Saturday, May 13th. will also be announced in this newspaper. • Dinner prices are limited to $8.00 per couple. was a communicant of St. James an officer of the Grand Lodge, Catholic Church, Red Bank. md the oldest living past master mjmjt^mj COUPON MMMMMMMM-, !WMMM COUPON COUPON; Surviving are five nieces, Mrs. if the Long Branch Lodge, F&AM Frederick Kaider of Wilmington, having raised his own. father in J. KRIDEL CLAYTON & MAGEE RED BANK YOUTH CENTER Del., Misses Jule and Rosetta the blue lodge when he was mas- Kane of Fair Lawn, Mrs. Joseph ter in 1918. 2 BROAD ST. RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK E. Stavinohe of Falls Church, Va. Mr. Wooding also was a charter and Mrs. Robert F. Hartman of member of the Old Guard of Long ~Rea™Bank] a~~nephew; "Pair Branch, an exempt member of Kane of Baltimore, and 11 grand- the Oceanic Fire Company, a NAME .... NAME ..... NAME nieces and nephews. former member of the Long A Requiem Mass will be offered Branch Rotary Club, and a mem- tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. James ber of Crescent Temple, Ancient ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS .... Church. Burial will be in Holy Arabric Order of Nobles of the Sepulchre Cemetery, Newark. Mystic Shrine, Trenton. » • . The Adams Memorial Home, Red Surviving are. his wife* Mrs. Bank, is in charge of arrange- CITY CITY CITY ments. Anna D. Wooding; a daughter, Miss Virginia K. Wooding, at ". KENNETHX HUNT home, and a brother, J. Arthur HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Ser- Wodding of this city. TELEPHONE.'.:;.; TELEPHONE TELEPHONE vices were held this morning for Services will be Thursday at Kenneth R. Hunt, 4, son of Mr. p.m. 'in the Damiano Funeral \^^ and Mrs. Paul S. Hunt Jr. of Iome with Rev. Robert A, Bon- Hollywood Ave., who died Sun- am officiating. Burial will be COUPON day in Jersey Shore Medical Cen- Glenwood Cemetery, West COUPON ter, Neptune. Long Branch. Dr. Malcolm B. Gilman, coun- NEWBERRYS LOVE LANE BRIDAL SERPICO'S ty physician, said the boy died EDWARD P. ABBOTT DOWNTOWN RED BANK AND TUXEDO SHOP OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. of pneumonia and a complicat- BRIELLE'- Edward P. Abbott, ing hemorrhage of the brain. F6, vice president and assistant 23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 101 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Also surviving are two broth- reasurer of Wigton-Abbott Corp., ers, Danny C. and Paul S. Hunt lainfie!d, died Sunday at Point NAME 3d, a sister, Cynthia Hunt; his 'leasant Hospital after a lengthy maternal grandparents, Mr. and [lness. : NAME , NAME ..„;„.. Mrs. Edward Burkett of Belmar; Mr. Abbott was born •in Plain- his paternal grandparents, Mr. ield and later lived in New ADDRESS .... and Mrs. P. Stanley Hunt of Rochelle, N. Y. From there, he ADDRESS .. ADDRESS Farmingdale, and his great- moved to Summit, where he lived zz grandfather, Frederick Harrison or 34 years. For the last year, CITY .... ; of Clarksburg. lived at his summer home •CITY ..„ 6ITY- Interment, under the direction lere on River Rd. of the C. H. T. Clayton and Son He was a member of the En- Funeral Home, Adelphia, will be gineers Club of Plainfield, the TELEPHONE _ TELEPHONE .... TELEPHONE .... In Evergreen Cemetery, Farming- Society of Professional Engineers, dale. and, the Society of American Mili- HEATH NOTICE tary Engineers. : 1IEROEL — Frank W., on May 7, He is survived by. his second 1087, of 206 Ogdim Ave., Jersey City. [COUPON COUPON Beloved husband of Johanna (nee ife, Rosemary Hunter Abbott, Brown). Father of Mrl. Barbara Haund and one son, three stepsons and and Robert Brother of' Alice, Ethel, Viola and Harry. Also survived by ve daughters. SURPRISE STORE WOOLWORTH'S BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP seven grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral Services will be at 10:30 a.m. from Th« Mack Memorial Home, Cen- omorrow from the Brough Fu- 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK 52 BROAD ST. * RED BANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. REQ BANK tral Ave. and Hutton St., Jersey city, Thursday, May 11, at 9:30 a.m. Solemn leral Home, 535 Springfield Ave., High Masa St. Paul of the Cross Church, ummit, with a Mass at 11 a.m. \ - 10 a.m. Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery. Middletown. VlslUng 3-3 and 7-10 p.m n St. Teresa's Church, Summit. NAME .... NAME . . '..... NAME
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WINDOWS NAME , „. . .-. NAME ._ Choose from a variety of styles and colors \n maintenance-free permanent finish. Shop 9 ADDRKS 'ADDRESS ...... at home service, & installed by our experts CITY ., CITY BASEMENT COMBINATION STORM-SCREEN WINDOWS TELEPHONE TELEPHONE ... WWWfl 32 x 14 J 3.88 32 x 16Va : 4.99 COUPON; 32 x 18 ,„ 4.99 ANDERSON'S SHERMAN'S INC., SHIRLEY SHOP 32 x 201/j 5.99 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK Home Decorators 37 BROAD ST. RED BANK 32 x 22 5,99 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK
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#••• 3 Injured In Accident Two Men Held For Grand Jury Alessandroni Claims Settled Car Injures Tuetdty, May. 9,1967-5 MIDDLETOWN — William Mc- Leonardo. He is joharged with PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The out-of-court settlement of $200,000 RED BANK — Three girls Expo 67 Program arm injury, and Rita Washing- Gowan, 96 Compton St., B41ford, breaking and entry at the Beacon two sons of the late attorney as damages for the deaths of were injured in an accident at ton, 18, of 78 Bank St., suffered Hill Country Club on April 18. Gen. Walter E. Alessandroni'and their parents in'a 1966 airplane Running Girl Slated for Rotary 10:08 p.m. Sunday on Shrews- has been held for the Grand shoulder and neck injuries. Detective Halliday signed the his wife have agreed to an crash. RED BANK - Expo 67 will bury Ave. at its crossing with Jury after a preliminary NEW MONMOUTH-Two-year- They were treated at River- hearing before Magistrate Sey- complaint. Under the settlement, Eugene old Jo Ann Feeney, 12 Raphael be the subject of Thursday*! the tracks of the New York waste material to. gather on his and long Branch Railroad. view Hospital, and Patrolman mour R. Kleinberg on charges Christopher Murphy, Hunting and Eric Alessandroni each will PI., has been released from Riv- meeting of the Red Bank Rotary of possession of stolen property. La., Fair Haven, v/as fined $100 property. Harry J. Huber, town- receive $95,000, as heirs, and erview Hospital after treat- Peter R. Knight issued tickets Club at 12:15 p.m. in the Molly Police said their car; driven ship sanitarian, signed the com- ment for cuts and bruises. A complaint signed by Detec- for driving while impaired by their attorney, $10,000. Pitcher Inn. by Anna Dean, 18, of 130 Leigh- for careless driving and driving alcohol and four other moving plaint. • tive William J. Halliday charges Police said the child was Dr. Leonard S. Danzig, pro- ton Ave., skidded and struck with no registration or license rn violations. His license was re- Assessed $100 for allowing The lawsuit was filed in Com- McGowan with possession of a struck by a car driven by John gram chairman, said Robert B. the crossing gate and the gate voked for six months. Patrol- shrubbery to obscure the view mon Pleas Court last August possession. stolen 35 horse power outboard Wolcott Associates, New York, in tower, moving 45 feet after im- man Donald Spivey signed the at an intersection was J. F. against the estate of Melvin E. H. Peed, Seashore Rd., Port pact and coming to rest on the motor. The complaint was filed Uriah, 86 Brook Rd., The sen- Ladin, Collmgswood, N. J., pilot charge of the U.S. publicity for Want buyers? Classified Ads complaint. Monmouth, at the East Rd. and northbound tracks. April 8. tence was postponed for a week. of the plane who also was killed. the Montreal world's fair, has are ready by your best prospects Robert Gould, 6 Lakewood PL, Cole PL intersection. Witnesses supplied colored slides and a nar- Miss Dean suffered a cut of Also held for the Grand Jury Magistrate Kleinberg indicated The civil Aeronautics Board ruled said the child ran into the path ration for the program. Dr. Dan- her right leg. Carrol Forehand, . the ones ready to buy. Dial in lieu of $1,000 bail was Gerald Port Monmouth, was given a $50 it would be suspended if the con- the May 8, 1966 crash resulted zig will deliver the narration. 21, of 23 Cedar St., suffered an 741-6900 now. J. Snyder, 17 Leonard Ave., suspended fine for allowing dition is corrected. from "pilot error." of the car about 5:45 p.m.
OFFER 60 FREE DINNERS MOTHER^ 20 DINNERS AT EACH OF THESE FINE RESTAURANTS WHARF AYE. DAY IS BROAD ST. RIVERSIDE AYE. SHREWSBURY MOLLY PITCHER INN RED BANK UNION HOUSE RED BANK Fill in Coupons-Drop in Store Contest Box COUPON j - -to ' — DORN'S PHOTO SHOP CARROLL'S STATIONERS STEINBACH'S • i 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK I RED BANK—ASBURY PARK—BRICK TOWN | i | • j NAME ,....L | , NAME ...... I • i j ADDRESS i ADDRESS —.—«_.„ ,.—..— a I : :• .. ! CITY , ... | CITY ...: : i i^BH^V* TELEPHONE .... | TELEPHONE . B3li yih^if^ifflrijffraBrsffirs;Brsi?y^g^ | Ji,Jl,\\Uk llili Ilili Illll HI'^J [/•M^4iiv«S':?«v,r7«\i;;«V:iV«v,iV4i'i'/«i;.v«"i
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M i^ COUPON COUPON _ 1MMMMMMM COUPON \ COUPON j JOHN DANIELS, INC. FROWN'S A. S. MILLER GQLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP SO BROAD ST. RED BANK 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK BROAD ST. COR. OF MECHANIC, RED BANK
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[COUPON COUPON ?m COUPON SURRAY LUGGAGE I SCHULZ & BEHRLE, INC. | HAROLD'S SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS 125 BROAD 5T. RED BANK 1 140 BROAD ST. RED BANK I RADIO & ELECTRIC SHOP . 7 BROAD ST. RED BANK 49 BROAD ST. . RED BANK • i NAME •• 5 NAME NAME NAME ...... ?. ;. ...;.....!
ADDRESS 1 ADDRESS ADDRESS :. i ADDRESS '. 3 . h \ l: C TY ..... 3 CITY CITY CITY .... t i • • • • i ' ' ' • •' • • t TELEPHONE g TELEPHONE TELEPHONE : '. TELEPHONE \ • r The Widening War The Register's Opinion From Our Readers The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, provided they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters - ihould be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten. AH letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- New Jersey's Finest ments of political candidates or commercial products are oot Under the leadership of Col. David it was created in 1929 "with one man acceptable. B. Kelly, superintendent of the New arid one horse." The horses have Jersey State Police, New Jersey troop- gone, and so have the motorcycles by Brotherhood in City ers are operating with an esprit de which troopers were for so many years City of Long Branch corps that generally is associated with identified. Its main function in the Long Branch, N. J, some of the crack units of our armed early days was to offer protection to To the Editor: The four fraternal orders of Long Branch having joined forces. municipalities which had no police de- in a true spirit of ecumenicity by forming the Joint Fraternal A great believer in education and partments. There | are only 39 such Orders of the Long Branch Area composed of Long Branch in-service training, the 49-year-old places now, although there still are Lodge, F. & A. M., Lodge 167, Knights of Pythias, Lodge 335, South Amboy resident insists that his 103 "non-organized" departments. Knights of Columbus, and Lodge 1449,-B'nai B'rith, is most commendable. They are fostering brotherhood in our com- men follow a policy he set for himself Most of us are aware of the troop- munity and at the same time are assisting worthwhile charities. when he started as a trooper in the ers' work with school safety patrols, I am taking this opportunity to commend this newly formed Shrewsbury Barracks in 1946. That which also dates to 1929. Less well organization for their endeavor and wish to publicly acknowl- •was to make use of every opportunity known is a program started last year edge their fine community spirit. Long Branch should certainly be proud to be honored by such an organization and to all the to learn law enforcement methods and, and labeled "Trooper Youth Week." officers of the Joint Fraternal Orders of the' Long Branch in the process, to continue academic It will be held this year from June 18 Area I wish continued success and health. to 24r when 64 high school-juniors • The recent "charity ball at the Long Bfaiich~Arrnory )vas A testimonial dinner was given for selected by school principals — will indicative of the really true spirit prevailing in our great city 1 the colonel three years ago upon his participate in simulated police training of Long Branch and proves without a shadow 'of doubt that disregarding a person's creed, race or religion we can ali live, appointment as superintendent. He at the academy in Sea Girt. play and work together 52 weeks of the year. used the proceeds of the dinner to Though they'll be a little too young Sincerely, start a fund to provide scholarships for to apply right away, the participants Samuel Teicher troopers willing to take college courses may very well be among the students Councilman on their own time. His boss, Attor- at the police academy in West Tren- ney General Arthur J. Sills, learned of ton a few years from now. A film of Wilson Remembered this generosity, and he contributed the last year's Trooper Youth Week -— the 10 Manning St. proceeds of a testimonial given for first — was evidence that discipline River Plaza, N. J. him a year later. Is a forerunner, of excellence. To the Editor: - I saw in The Register the articles on the noted author and The troopers' enthusiasm for the A New Jersey trooper's uniform Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth critic Edmund Wilson, and It brings back recollections of him scholarships made it obvious that the has gained respect from the law-abid- as a boy of about five years old. fund would soon be depleted, and the ing citizen as well as the other type. 9 At that time, I was a high school student in the Mechanic colonel is busy campaigning for avail- Troopers of every rank wear it with Street School, and before and after school an office boy for able federal money to keep the schol- pride because.they are issued only to Asks Readers Advice Edmund's father, Edmund Wilson, of the law firm of.Nevins and Wilson on Front St. in the Hendrickson Building. : arships rolling. the few who successfully complete How much business-financial-economic How should we respond to you? To il- news do you want to read in this newspaper lustrate my point, at a three-day work meet- Mr. Wilson kept a horse and carriage for the use of his The New Jersey State Police or- rugged academic and physical tests. every day? Would you be willing to have ing of our society in Washington last week, wife, and as part of my job, I used to drive Mrs. Wilson and ganization has changed mightily since May it ever be thus. . '.••••• less space for news on the cost of living, the we heard addresses by Manuel F. Cohen, Edmund, a small boy, around the area. And, in the winter, they stock market, interest rates, income taxes, chairman of the. Securities and Exchange would go to take wood to visit Mrs. Wilson's brother, Paul Social Security benefits, Commission, and Gardner Ackley, chairman Kimball, and I drove them around there as well, Fairer Draft Law profits, job trends, etc.? Do of the President's Council of Economic Ad- • Edmund's nurse at that time was Ellen Cavanaugh, who you want more or less visers. What they said and what their words afterward married Ed Riley, a local expressman. The recommendation of President board members only 1.3 per cent are stories interpreting econom- meant to us were by no means identical. Thinking this might be of interest to you. Negro, .08 per cent are Puerto. Rican, ic news, more or less sta- Johnson that minority groups be given Specifically: Yours, better representation on the nation's 0.7 per cent Oriental and 0.1 per cent tistical tables? Cohen explained the bill the SEC has just Luke F. Murphy Never has public inter- draft boards is overdue. Speaking American Indian. In several Southern sent to Congress which.would place a 5 per P.S. Mr. Wilson kept his horse and carriage in a boarding est in general business as before a conference of state directors states, notably Alabama, Arkansas, 11 cent maximum in most cases on sales com> stable conducted by Billie Conover in the rear of the Union well-as—how-to —poeket-— of the Selective Service System, Mr. Louisiana and Mississippi, there were missions charged to buyers of mutual fund —Hotelr-Mrr-Wilson-lived-at-that-time-on-McL-aren—St^-Eart— book news been as high and- Red Bank. . no Negroes on local draft boards. In widespread as now. Never shares and would outlaw "front-end load" Johnson suggested that "local boards mutual fund plans (under.which 50 per cent P.S. After reading both articles, I was surprised that Ed- ' are not always fully representative of 1964, the commission's study shows, have the top newspaper edi- *or more of' an investor's first-year payments mund described his father as a neurotic type. In my associa- the communities they serve." Civil 30.2 per cent of qualified Negroes were i PORTER tors of our country been so may go to sales charges!) tion with the father, I did not find him that way, but as a very aware of your interest and so eager to sat- * * * pleasant and agreeable man. rights groups have made repeated pro- drafted as compared with 18.8 per cent isfy it as now. tests that Negroes have been sparsely of qualified whites. What, then, are we, who dig out, report, WHAT THESE PROPOSALS mean is that As I remember, Edmund Jr. was as the redhead kid in the baby picture. Quite a contrast to the adult. represented on draft boards, or not at The President's wise proposal analyze and edit news in this vast area, do- the industry's leaders and the SEC have been ing right? What are' we doing wrong? unable to reach any compromises during I was about 15 years old when I baby-sat for Edmund all. should be acted on as speedily as pos- * * • months of negotiations, for these are the pre- Wilson Jr. , sible. The honor of this country de- cise recommendations made in the SEC's Whatever the merit of the charges TO TRY TO FIND the answers, we, the Jennie Corbert' was the cook, and Ellen Cavanaugh, nurss original report last December. This in turn mands a remedy for what appears to business writers of the U. S., have created and governess. of civil rights leaders that the Selective means there will be a bitter, prolonged battle our first trade association ever: the Society be,a just grievance. Mr. Johnson af- in Congress and there may be no legislation Service System has discriminated of American Business Writers. The fact that firmed the pertinent principle when he at all this year. But this also means that the we at last have; organized is in itself both a The Teens in CYO against Negroes, the figures quoted in controversial hearings will highlight the fact said: "Every principle of fairness, reflection of the growing importance of econ- 311 Carr Ave. the March report of the Presidential that when you buy shares in a "load" mu- every tenet of our democratic faith, omic, news and a recognition by us that we Keansburg, N. J. tual fund, you pay sales commissions averag- Advisory Commission on the Draft are must upgrade our own competence. requires us to make our institutions ing 9.3 per cent of the amount you invest. To the Editor: . . r disturbing. The commission report re- representative of the communities Your- mounting interest is no accident. I would like to express my slncerest thanks to you for;°;- Fundamental forces are spurring it. For The administration anticipates a quicken- "the publicity you have given to the CYO play of St. Ann'j| veals that of the 16,632 local draft they serve," instance, in this era, you have record amounts ing pace of rise in prices in the months ahead. parish. ' The clear implication is that at the highest of money to spend on goods and services The play was a grand success and greatly enjoyed by the level of government, the biggest worry is not over and above the basic necessities and with audience. The CYOO is indebted to you for the publicity you1 about a business recession but about a re- Our Vital Institutions this "discretion" over how to spend your dol- have given to the play and I also would like to take this op- newal of the price-wage spiral, of inflation. This is National Hospital Week, a there were 24,036 emergency room lars has come the desire to know what af- portunity to congratulate5 you and your young adult section, time set aside as a reminder that a treatments, about 66 per day. In all fects your dollars. Today, you live an un- This is news which directly affects your which is and has been emphasizing the good that our teen- precedentedly complex financial life and with hospital is actually a "City of Care." of their departments, our hospitals family's financial well-being today and which agers are accomplishing. this' increasing complexity has come the ur- will directly affect your bread-and-butter life On behalf of all the members of St. Ann's CYO, Keans- In Monmouth County, residents are have met their responsibility by adopt- gent need to know about income taxes, trends tomorrow. Do you want to read about it and burg, I would like to thank you for your kindness to us and fortunate that its hospitals have ex- ing new techniques and procedures and in the cost of living, in employment, In inter- if so in what form? Tell us what you want encourage you in your good work. v, panded to meet the needs of our grow- by purchasing highly sophisticated est' rates on loans and savings, in stock to know so we, in turn, can tell you what you Sincerely yours, prices. ing population. In addition, the pro- equipment. This means that the hos- want to know, ' Rev, Eugene M. Rebeck CYO Moderator posed Bayshore Hospital in Middle- pitals need, more than ever, highly town and one planned for the Free- trained people. To get them, hospitals hold area will insure that, in the years must compete with industry in the John Chamberlain: These Days Praise ior Police [ ahead, our existing hospitals will not area of salaries. '•'•• 851 Ocean Ave. be overwhelmed. Hospital costs rise each year, and Y Long Branch, N. J. To the Editor: When one realizes that a hospital the trend is expected to continue. We What Did Dodd Violate? The Long Branch chief of police and the whole Police De- operates 24 hours' a day each day of are obliged to meet this unhappy pros- The U. S. Senate has never formulated paigns. But justice can be served inadvertent- partment deserve a tremendous amount of credit for the dis- the year, the magnitude of its role be- pect if we are to continue keeping any rules governing the use of testimonial ly even by self-serving actions. The point Is patch with which they handled the recent hold-up murder in comes awesome. Besides the dedi- pace with the advancements being re- money by individual senators. It has never that Long knows that every senator has to Long Branch, prescribed any wording "for invitations to * scrounge up extra money. Some do It by The people of Long Branch should be justly proud of their cated staffs at Riverview Hospital, corded across the nation. testimonial dinners. It has not even gotten taking lecture fees from groups that hope to department which unfortunately in the past few weeks, accord- , Monmouth Medical Center, Jersey It is important to remember this around to telling senators Influence votes. Long is a tough baby who ing to newspaper releases, has been under tremendous pres- Shore Medical Center and Patterson week, as well as throughout -the year, how they should keep their doesn't care what the political commentators sures from the mayor and local governing body. It is indeed Army Hospital, many volunteers per- books. Vet a committee of say about him. Thirty-odd years ago he welcome news to see that at last, at least on the surface, tha the vital work carried on by our hos- the Senate has proceeded to watched his father, Huey Long, practically form duties at the hospitals and in the tremendous dissension has come to an end. pitals. We salute the dedicated peo- clobber Senator Tom Dodd ' die in his arms after an attack by an. as- It is hoped in the future that law enforcement and police fund drives so necessary for the sur- ple who make these institutions func- by censuring him for -viola- sassin. matters will be left exclusively in the hands of the chief pro- tion of rules which ' have vival of first rate institutions. tion daily in such an outstanding He is fearless, and when he asks the fessional law enforcement officer, Thomas Pesano, and his staff. never been made and most Politics and political pressures have absolutely no place in Last year in Riverview, Red Bank, manner. ' likely never will be.'. Senate not to apply, an ex post facto ethical code to Dodd that it is unwilling to apply a properly and efficiently run Police Department, and when A thousand ghosts might to all Its members on the basis of-past be- they raise, their ifgly heads it is done at the expense to the rise up to protest what is, protection of the citizens of a community. Let us hope that Long in ractica havior, ft can be assumed that he means to Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington CHAMBERLAIN P ' effect, a rever- ask some mighty uncomfortable questions. Branch has learned its lesson and will leave the very difficult sion to the time of the * * * job of law enforcement to those who are qualified by training Plantagenet monarchs of England, when it and professional experience. THE COMMITTEE report on Dodd Is a was considered quite all right to slap a dis- Very truly yours, sident duke Into the Tower, of London by use 'most curious document. At Its tail-end It Subversives Enter V. S. says the four former senatorial employees of „ Edgar N. Dinkelspiel of the royal power of attainder. This prac- WASHINGTON - Fidel Castro is making recruit them to gather Intelligence. tice, which stank to high heaven in medieval Dodd had indulged in a reprehensible prac- : tice in lifting documents from his office. But the most of the refugee airlift to try to Infil- While stressing that the overwhelming ma- times, was expressly prohibited in 1789 by By Interlandi trate hundreds of subversive agents into the jority of refugees are loyal to the U, S. and the U. S. Constitution, which made bills of when it comes to recommending censure of Cynic's Corner U. S. came here to escape Communist rule, Hoover attainder and conviction under ex post facto Dodd, the report takes the word of the dis- Since the program was launched in De- declared, "I think we would be very naiVe if laws illegal. affected ex-employees as against Dodd's own cember, 1965, the U. S. Im- we didn't assume that among them would * * * word. One of the four said that Dodd knew migration Service, assisted of the instances of double-billing for plane be some Castro agents." THE V. S.. SENATE is not, of course, a by other agencies, has de- fares. In recent months, Hoover further dis- court of law. Since it has all the power of tected and barred 660 closed, Castro has increased his "diplomatic the Plantagenet kings in dealing with its own The committee gravely lists seven in- "known subversives" seek- personnel" at the United Nations and at em- members, it could, theoretically, censure one stances of double-billing as part of its case ing to enter from Cuba. bassies in Canada, Mexico and Spain. of its members for appearing on the floor of in recommending censure. Dodd himself has TJjat, means one out of In addition to the 660 subversives, Im- the Senate in a sweatshirt. But it is the denied that he had any knowledge of the every hundred of the 63,000 migration authorities have barred or deport- spirit of the thing that counts: no committee double-billing, and has charged it to sloppy refugees cleared by Havana ed several hundred others identified as nar- of the Senate should reach a verdict that bookkeeping by a disgruntled underling who for the, Miami airlift were cotics agents or individuals with moral and would be considered unconstitutional if ap- neglcted to put in legitimate bills for trips Castro agents. So far there criminal records. plied in any legal case involving an ordinary back home to Connecticut for which Ki^ of- have been 700 of these U. S. citizen. fice never collected a penny. WellSwhat flights at the rate of two This column holds no brief for the prac- would an ordinary jury in ordinary JJpJiaKe tice of raising money by testimonial affairs. of all this? 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Address Mr. William A. • YARN • • Antique Gold * Sandstone SKEIN LITTLE SILVER Certilman, or call him at (21-2) 425-2288. • Yellow • Pink * White NONE o] course Tessel Patunck& Ostrau,Inc. • Scarlet * Coral • Black OCEANPORT AVE. , LITTLE SILVER t HIGHER Members: New York Stock Exchange • American Stock Exchange Serving Monmouth County Since 1897 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY 10005 Nationally Advertised Up4 To 1.00 0a Skein \ T" Car Hits Pole, 8—Tuewiay, May 9,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Sgt. Williams Judge Gray Dismisses Boy, 15, Detained On Gun Charges Clamming Complaints RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A 15-booth and radioed that he looked •"S *v *t**?~\ *""', suspicious, police said. Driver Ticketed Gets Promotion LONG BRANCH - Dismissing year-old youth is being held in KEYPORT — Russell A. Bail TRIPOLI, Libya - Charles E. the county Juvenile Detention Patrolman Kirk Neilson, Investi- 'our illegal clamming complaints gating the call, confronted- the ey of 32 Autumn La., Matawan Williams Jr., son of Mr. andagainst' William Sommers Center, Freehold, on charges of was uninjured at 1:30 a.m. ye* Mrs. Charles E. Williams Sr. of i Keyport, Monmouth County possession of a .22 caliber starter youth who pointed., the gun at terday when his car, proceeding 566 Clinton Ave., Belford, N. J., istrict Court Judge George A. pistol, police said. him and shouted, "Freeze!" east on Clark St., hit a utilitj has been promoted to chief mast- Jray announced himself con- Local police were alerted Fri- While Patrolman Neilson kept pole. er sergeant in the Air Force. inced of the* defendant's guilt, day afternoon by State Police, him occupied, Union Beach Pa- Patrolman Bruce Insley issuei Sergeant Williams is a medical ut added he couldn't find him Keyport barracks, who said a trolman Rudolph Cherney drove ;uilty because the state had failed woman reported a youth up and approached the boy with him a summons for careles, records superintendent at the driving. o prove its case. had brandished the gun at her inhis revolver drawn. The youth Wheelus Air Force Base, Libya. Mr. Bailey told the officer hi front of Family Circle Store, Rt. then surrendered, police report- Deputy State Attorney General 36. ed. went to sleep at the wheel. He He is a member of the Air Forces llan Kirby admitted all evidence was accompanied by his wife, in Europe, America's overseas, gainst Mr. Sommers was cir- Patrolman John Fetherston, on For latest job offers read the Janice. air arm assigned to NATO. umstantial. John Mooney and a first aid squad call, spotted Villiam Jenks, state inspectors the boy emerging from a phone Classified Ads regularly. if the Division of Fish and Game, 'Cake Sale on Wheels' harged Mr. Sommers with tak- Scheduled Saturday ig clams from the condemned RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The /aters of Raritan Bay; using a (arnatiofl local Auxiliary to the Bayshore redge; dredging after sunset and HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S Community Hospital will have a Sunday; and taking clams "cak« sale on wheels" touring ithout a license. Special Bedding Section the Fleetwood and Woodland Park developments on Saturday ••Serving All ctntral Jersey Famous from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. FREE ESTIMATE Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- Baked goods donated by auxil- on your tresses and boxsprings from famous makers ROOFING and SIDING iary members .will be sold. Chair- Guttwi, Uaatra aid Regain Names man of the event is Mrs. Paul Aluminum Storm windows; Deoriont I Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 Beaulieu, 10 Stanford Dr., whoCarlsen Home Modernlzin| 54J-1MJ _ ' J Same Day Delivery Service will take advance orders. ALL WORK GUARANTEED OK Yes, they make quite a pair. Yes, they stand for FORMER PRINCIPAL HONORED — William DiMaio, left, former principal of Keans- quality. I"es — Pay less burg School, was honored Friday night at testimonial dinner held in The CobbleStones, ...annual for Brand Names with Rt. 35, Middletown. Group of Keansburg parents planned dinner under chairmanship "BIG W" of Mrs. Sylvester Eikner, center. Also shown is former Keansburg School Superinten- Discount Pricesl dent Thomas C. Garrison, who retired in August, 1966. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean SWIMMING POOLS! Wednesday, May 10 ABOVE GROUND AND IN GROUND ... PLAN NOW! Presenf—For You and Yours .. • You start the day with keen mentality and ability to plan neces- Call For Free Estimate sary changes in personal or business life. Associates will aid with advice or cash if you need either. Don't ADD-ON POOLS INC. procrastinate on vital decisions. Telephone message HIGHWAY 35 !<]% AOAQ may prove important in clarifying puzzling situation. MIDDLETOWN 0/ I • UOUO The Day Under Your Sign AfrtJ.BornMsr.2HoApr.l9 libra. Sept. 23 to Ocf. 22 If you think first you won't Be jour own vtibSa relations 'hm to fed totty lot yourself representative m stating your later on, q NOW OPEN Tiiinu. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 fo Nov. 21 The tide tuna and puts more Business personally lundled will money in your pocket TOOWi X£.prosper best under current tran- lax and enjoy itl sit*. Gemini. May 21 fa Jans 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to Die.2! A let-down feeltnff is likely in Into each life some rain must the erening; tut don't giro in fall—and there may be 8 down- to lethargy. pour in yours today! Cancer. June 22 fa July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 fo Jan. 20 Tale initiative to patch tip dis- This is « good day to entertain agreement vhich yon started in business associates in public cr SPEED WASH the first place. at home. Lto. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquarius. Jan. 21 fo Fab. 19 Tty to dose a pending business Take stock of your assets and deal while radiations give a you'll find that you're in pretty WITH good shape. welcome assist. 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT Virgo. Aug. 22 io Sept. 22 Pisces. Feb. 20 fe March 20 HERCULON* STAINPROOF TWEEDSiS > 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT Don't overdo anything today— Good Work day. but personal NYLON PILE LOOP NYLON PILE TWEED 20 Speed Queen Washers eating, drinldngrt workuUTi play* relationships may not be all lentad to 3/16" foam for undirfoot Extra durable, In th« mott Inz or ipeouin£» you'd like them to be. Bwidwl la 3/16" foam-in a long, luxury In a full rang, of th« moit d*tfrabl« 1967 coloration!. and 1967, PobEfilafB Newspaper Syndicate dvsirablt colon. wearing pH« idt«l for young familiM. 8 Speed Queen Dryers Bridge Advice ; By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Today's bridge hand will dc SPEED WASH nothing to change your funda The Hand mental, beliefs. If you believe CORNER OF CARR AVE. AND insurance, the hand will confirm South dealer your faith; if you are a skeptic, Neither side vulnerable SHORE ROAD. KEANSBURG the hand will prove the value ol NORTH skepticism. You come out by th< * 532 SEO. E. KAUFFMANN, JR. same door as you went in. KJ86 O/o PER ANNUM ON I/4ANNUAL DIVIDEND RED BANK AIRPORT, INC. I SAVINGS CERTIFICATES c, COMPOUNDED 1 / SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY, N. J. FROM $5,000 4% QUARTERLY 1400 ASBURY AVE. LFO ASBURYPARK 741-1730 •SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION «___*-— PR 4-3817 MIDDLETOWN I AIL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT PIPER!/ SALES AND SERVICE 471-2400 I 271-0100 | 842-4400 Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY Vll, 741-0010 For Quick Results RAIN OR SHINE 741-6900 DAY • J Dial Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. 40c PER WEEK 741-1110 NI&HT SECOND NEWS SECTION TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967 7c PER COPY Apartment Skyscraper Okayed in Keyport KEYPORT — Borough Council adopted a resolution last Mayor Robert 3. Strang and Councilman Leroy Hicks, present water and sewer plants can handle the additional load maximum will be 32. Certainly no higher than 60." night giving approval to variances permitting construction of both members of the board, stated that the letter was not imposed by the project. In his closing statement, Mr. Zager said, "This is the a 20-story high rise apartment here. an official recommendation but rather, "one man's opinion." Abraham Zager, attorney for the applicant, answered moment when you gentlemen can decide on something that The vote was 5 to 1, with Councilman Hillary J. Cummons Michael J. Barnacle, borough attorney, cited sections of these questions from councilmen and members of the audience: will profoundly affect the future of this town. This building the lone dissenter. the zoning ordinance to show that the Zoning Board is under —Choice of site: "By 1985 the population of this county will form a foundation to uplift your community." The proposal will be returned to the Zoning Board of no legal compulsion to refer the matter to planners. will be double what it is today. Keyport can provide services In remarks preceding council vote on the resolution, no other town in the area offers. It is centrally-located as Mayor Strang stated, "We've had the opportunity to get a $3 Adjustment for further work in site plan details. Vincent Halleran, Broadway, one of 25 residents at the ses- .. Council's favorable vote, however, virtually assures the well." • million investment to come to town. The borough can only sion, asked, "Why not get an opinion from the Planning derive a forward-looking aspect from bringing this in. applicant, Joseph H. Meyer of Middletown, permission to Board? That's their job." —Location of additional parking facilities: "These people build. will be paying a sizable rental. Parking will be close enough "It may bring a big supermarket. It can bring the steam- "No one on that board is more of a planner than we are," Howard Jeandron, Planning Board chairman, said that to justify that price." boats back. The county is growing and growing. Keyport is responded Councilman Henri J. Harsen, . "after council has approved the variances there will be no —Why 70 per cent two-bedroom units? "Due to the size of standing still. By acting on this we can go forward." radical changes." Councilman Curhmbhs prefaced his negative vote bysaying"" the investment" Herewe feenthat a large~liiimber of units The 200-unit building will house 140 two-bedroom"apart^- This statement followed the reading of Mr. Jeandron's .he would have been able to vote "more intelligently" if the which will bring the maximum rental will assure the best ments and 60 containing one bedroom. Minimum capitalization letter to council enumerating several areas of suggested study. planners had been given a chance to present their views. return." of the project has been set at $3 million. It is due to be com- The apartment plans have not been referred to the Plan- CAN HANDLE LOAD —Number of school children to be expected from the pleted in 1970. ning Board. Borough Engineer Henry F. Labrecque testified that project: "According to county Planning Board figures the Units will rent from $200 to $400 a month. Ozzard Assembly Quits Without Acting Named On Congress District Measure To PUC TRENTON — If Democrats | Assembly - Democrats to pass a While the plan would conform As a result, it is likely that wherein banks could merge re- the issue won't be resolved at gardless of county lines which TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. are to control the vote on re- Senate-adopted version which the to arithmetical averages quite alignment of the state's Congres- governor and Mr. Howard like. well, Middlesex leaders have re- least until after the November now serve as barriers. Hughes yesterday tapped one of election when all legislative sional districts, they will either The party couldn't muster 31 fused to accept, in hopes of forc- —Establishment of a driver | the most prominent possibilities seats will be up. . have to win handily in Novem- votes—it fell one short in a cau- ing return of Madison to the 15th education program in state high for the 1969 Republican guberna- so that the entire county would ber's elections or rely on lame cus—for adoption so the bill was If the Democrats lose their schools. Passed in the Assembly comprise a single district. torial nomination for a prized ducks. shelved, along with a number of present majorities, they still have earlier, it bogged down when Re- state patronage post. The Issue, which revolves other controversial measures Democrats from Uiiion ,and the opportunity to reconvene the publicans in the Senate refused about the 3rd District, now rep- sponsored by the administration. Camden counties, also disap- The Democratic governor of- 1967 Legislature and enact some to consent to a last-day emer- resented by Democrat James J. The Hughes redistricting plan, pointed at lines drawn for their ,fered in $18,000-a-year appoint- 1 bills. gency treatment, Howard, was left open when the offered to conform to criticisms areas in response to last year's ment, to the state Public Utility Others Failed state Legislature adjourned for from the state Supreme Court on court comments, have stood with —Reduction of requirements for Commission to Sen. William E. the summer without action early a 1966 plan, would keep Madison Middlesex. . Some other measures which beauty culture licenses from a (Xtzard, R-Somerset. The senator this morning. ...'.. Township in the 3rd District. It Republicans have taken advan- failed to win adoption in the wan- high school graduation certificate accepted. also would cut away two other tage of the Democratic split, re- ing hours before this morning's Early in the 14-hour session, to completion of 10th grade and Mr. Ozzard, who last week.an spokesmen for the administra- Middlesex County municipalities, fusing to support, on a party line near-dawn quitting: nounced he would soon marry tion of Gov. Richard J. Hughes Sayreville and South Amboy, to basis, even though some Repub- —Creation of two banking dis- study In state-approved beauty Mrs. Janet Turek, Rumson, told were rebuked in an appeal to rejoin the 15th District. licans favor the Hughes plan. tricts, North and South Jersey, culture schools. _ I reporters he planned to ac- ccpt the appointment and resign | from the Senate. But he won't give up politics, he added. Fire Brings Call for Tighter Safety Rules After his forthcoming mar nage to Mrs. Turek, a widow and EATONTOWN - Fire Chief Jo- The chief said a kerosene heat- m the job within hours arranging ture, he said, is usually paneled ty features as sprinkler systems publisher of the Legislative News, seph E. Miller Jr. yesterday ing stove between the bedroom For quarters and clothes for the with wood on the interior, and the and flame-proofing. Sen. Ozzard said he plans to seek called for stricter safety controls and bath was the apparent origin family. wood is usually heavily varnished He said there had been three election as Republican state com- in house trailers after a Fort of the blaze. Chief Milter said intense heat or lacquered, making it particu- trailer fires in this borough since ALUMNI GET-TOGETHER — Dr. Owen Woolley, left, of mitteeman from Somerset where Monmouth soldier and his family Neither Spec. Dawley nor his from the fire not only gutted the larly flammable. he became fire chief Jan. 1. he will continue to maintain his interior of the trailer, but melted "These would be death traps if the class of 1901, discusses his alma mater with Dr. were burned out of theirs. wife, Hermie, was injured, Their Chief Miller said he would com- home. The fire broke out about 9:30 large holes in its sides. municate with fire underwriters they burned like this at night," three children—Marshall Lee, 16, Henry J. Abraham, right, professor of political science Public utility commissioners a.m. in the trailer home of Spec. The aluminum in such a struc- concerning the need for such safe- he said. at University of Pennsylvania, and James VanWagner, serve six-year terms and are not 5 Donald Dawley at Pine Tree Larry James, 12, and Mary Jane, president of the University of Pennsylvania Alumni Club required to remain out of politics. Trailer Park, Rt. 35. 10—were at school. The senator said he expects to get Chief Miller said the structure But Mr. and Mrs. Dawley lost of Monmouth County, last night in The Shadowbrook, in much deeper than he has been, was-eiigulfed in flames when he everything they owned. A spokes- Shrewsbury. Occasion was club's annual spring dinner concentrating on local and coun- arrived. The fire was out in a man at Fort Monmouth, where at which Dr. Abraham was guest speaker. ty organization. In addition, he half hour, and Eatontown fire- Spec. Dawley is a member of will be permitted to carry on men were on the scene about an the 221st Signal Co., a photo- (Register Staff Photo) in private law practice." hour, he said. One man suffered graphic section, said the Army Succeeds Powers a cut finger. Community Services Office was Mr. Ozzard will succeed D. Lane Powers, a Republican from Mercer and one-time congress- 'Teterboro' Bill man who, at 70, is in failing Resident Decries health. The Legislature yesterday completed action on a bill permit- ting him to retire at 75 per cent Shouted Down of his salary. He has been in Windblown Refuse state service 21 years. FAIR HAVEN - Spreading a Wilson of Fisk St. who said they Somerset Republicans are ex- back^issue of The Daily Register are harassed by trespassers from By Legislators pected to promote Assemblyman' the nearby playfield. Council will on the floor of the council cham- Raymond E. Bateman to fill Mr determine the feasibility of erect- ber last night, Bernard Spiwak of TRENTON — A lonely Bergen "It (the request) is out of or Ozzard's place in next fall's gen- ing a protective fence along the County assemblyman who has der, ill-timed and ill-conceived. eral election. Colonial Ct. emptied out a shop- field. cried "foul" in the legislative It is particularly disturbing be- Though sometimes an outspok- ping sack of debris as he com- James Richard, 163 Hancc Rd. fish bowl was put aside by fel- ; cause there is a special commit- en critic of the Democratic ad- plained about trash that lands on was assured that studies being low Democrats and opposition tee assigned to investigate this ministration, the retiring sena- his lawn. "This is what I picked made as to the possibility of rais- Republicans yesterday in a final matter and it is also under ex- tor, who had been in the As- ing speed limits five miles per feeble effort to win approval of up'in one day," he said as cans, amination by a grand jury." sembly for five years before Join- hour on certain streets will have his controversial "Teterboro" paper, a clothespin, some rusty Mr. Beadleston brought Mr. Al- ing the Senate in 1959, has often no application to Hance Rd bill. been a supporter of key legis- wire and several indistinguishable banese back to his feet when the where the street is narrow and a Vito A. Albanese, who shocked lation. objects fell to the floor." school requires limited speed. the State House last week when Republican said: "It blows over from the direc- he charged that he had been of- When Gov. Hughes was unable tion of the Acme and the service "Either a crime has been com. fered an open-end bribe to drop lasLyear to put through a state station. Isn't there something you milled or someone has been slan- his bill to erase the multi-mil- income tax to produce substan- people can do?" dered, t den't intend to vote in Furblur Ends BURNED BELONGINGS — A house trailer at Pine Tree Trailer Park, Eatontown, be- lion dollar industrial tax haven, tial new state revenue, he found either case." Other came a furnace when flames swept through it yesterday morning, destroying every- was virtually shouted down when strong support in Sen. Ozzard In addition to his trash troubles, he asked for a vote on his plan. Said Mr. Albanese: in winning legislative approval o Mr. Spiwak decried a missing His Job As thing it contained, Spec. 5 Donald Dawley inspects what was his furniture. He and During a brief debate, Assem- "If my colleagues on the other a sales tax as an alternative. street sign, and a broken curb at his family were not injured. (Register Photo by Larry Perna) blyman Alfred N. Beadleston, R- side are so concerned about the The Somerset senator, a former the shopping center's.rear park- Gym Teacher Monmouth, charged the Issue possibility of a crime, why don' minority leader in the Senate, ing lot that emits cars in front was now tainted with possible they shut their mouths?" was the second from that house of his house and causes drainage FREEHOLD -The Freehold criminal activity, and that he When the vote was taken on Mr. Hughes has chosen within problems. Regional High School Board of Education last night accepted the Township Committee Pushes wouldn't vote either way. whether to bring the Albanese two weeks to fill open places on Promises of action were made Mr. Albanese had several co- resolution to the floor! the spon- the three-member bipartisan by council members. resignation of Ernest Furblur, a sponsors when he introduced the sor's voice was the only one in PUC which regulates all state Action also was promised Wll- gym teacher, whose wife and bill last January but contended support. utilities. >ur Schenck and Mrs. Benjamin infant son were murdered last year. Community TV Antenna Plan hist week that all had drifted %/ away as industrial taxpayers In His resignation "for person- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - An The franchise fee to be paid' to violators are subject to fines up the small Bergen community, al reasons" would be effective ordinance granting Continental the township is specified as 3 per to $500 and jail terms of up to built about an airport, gathered June 30. The county prosecutor's CATV Corp. a 10-year franchise Names, Not Geographic Titles, cent of gross monthly rentals. A 90 days. a slush fund. office is continuing its investiga for the construction and mainte- A public hearing on the ordi- license fee for a cable television Big business has found,it rela- tion of the double murders. nance of a community television nance has been scheduled for the tively inexpensive, taxwise, in Mr. Furblur, 29, reported to antenna system was approved system is established at $100 an- next regular meeting of the com- Teterboro because there are only police Dec. 2 that his wife, Helen on first reading last night by the nually. Tampering with system is mittee, Monday, May 22, at 8 18 residents compared to 46 in- Asked for Regional Schools fownship committee. 2222, and son, Ernest Jr., 10 unlawful under the ordinance and p.m. dustries. The tax rate is mini- FREEHOLD-Regional schools screen the list and later submit for the school year 1967-68 so months, were missingg. Their Committeeman Daniel Schwartz mal, limited virtually only to need names, not geographic desig- its report. that he could accept a Fulbright bodies were found by police threh e abstained on the vote, which was county demands, Mr, Albanese's nations, two Freehold Regional 2 Coordinators Hired grant to teach English In a col- days later in the Furblur home. 4 to 1 in favor of approval, ex- bill would distribute tax ratables High School Board of Education The board hired two instruc- lege in Finland. Autopsies reported tHat they had plaining that he is wary of fran- Council May Decide to four adjoining towns. members said last night, tion co-ordinators to begin this A young lama of the Buddhist been dead' only about 12 hours chises because of difficulties When Mr. Albanese dropped his Gilbert D. Landes, one of them, fall.' A<7* monastery in Howell Township, The teacher told police that he whioh the township now is ex- bombshell, the Assembly created suggested that a committee of Lehman C. Shugart, school Thuptcn Kfoenohen, was permitted knew nothing about the murders? periencing with other franchise a special commiHee-^-three Dem- Looby Future Tonight citizens for each sending district superintendent, said the co-ordina- to attend the southern school He had invited police to search holders. , ocrats and two Republicans—to tors were needed to maintain when he visits this country this his home. On advice of his attor- be appointed to recommend Mr. Schwartz said that, in effect, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - know "of a single item" on investigate and the Bergen Coun- flexible programs because of the fall. ney, Harry Sagotsky of Freehold, school names to the school board. the franchise is an exclusive one The question of whether James which he did not do a good job ty Grand Jury began Its own multiple schools within the dis- Peter Fedorocko was appointed he refused to answer questions and had never been told by any- His motion, however, died for because CATV will make an Looby will be asked to resign as probe. lack of a second. ' trict. director of the 1967 summer until the court ordered him to do one that he wasn't doing his job. ;..Mr. Albanese went before .(he agreement with other utilities in director of the Local Public This was the foundation for co- school program with a salary of so. He declared his authority and jury-last Friday, Norman Rucci, the obher, ordinating the curriculums from $900. the township, enabling it to run Agency and be replaced by Secre- When the sponsor declared his recommended that a special the district's sending elementary Mr. Shugart was authorized to its .cable on their poles. In- tary Virginia Paine may be de- duties had been "Usurped" four bill deserved preferential treat- board committee be established schools, he said. schedule a half-day session for quiries into experiences in other cided at tonight's Borough Coun- months ago, and that he had been for this. Vote on School ment, Assembly Assistant Major- The board hired Robert Win- students in Freehold Regional on municipalities reveal that utility cil meeting: "bypassed, humiliated and in- ity Leader Normfln Tanzman,1 D- John Tergis, board president; ston for $10,560 as co-ordinator May 15 or 16 so that a teacher companies are not interested in Slated Today That was-the announcement last sulted." Middlesex, replied: however, said the board's archi- of social studies and Robert E. committee could discuss the mid- making a similar agreement with night by Mayor Jay M. Kellers, The director told LPA mem- tect and building subcommittee Meyer for $11,110 for special ser- dle states self-study program. COLTS NECK - Polls wll a second such company, the com- LPA executive director after a bers that earlier yesterday he had DRIVER INJURED should decide if additional com- open at 3 p.m. today on a refer- mitteeman said. ices. The board approved fees for lengthy executive session. decided to resign, but later MIDDLETOWN - In one mittees were needed. endum to build a proposed $1, of Allen J. Berlin was appointed the 1967 summer school: $15 for The franchise spells out re- changed his mind. He called for a three-week class and $30, six 150,000 third grade school. The mayor said council de- three accidents yesterday, Wil- The regional district now has a assistant principal for the Free- quirements of picture quality and a poll of the LPA — to determine liam C. Randolph, 71 Third St., Freehold Regional High School, hold Regional High School for weeks. Mr. Landes said he hoped Polling places, which will re- cided a week ago to ask for Mr. service to be maintained and al- Looby's resignation and replace the majority thinking — and Fair Haven, cut his forehead. a Southern Freehold Regional $11,110.. He was hired in 1956 the board would again offer tui- main open until 9 p.m., are lo- 1 so requires approval of the town- ,him with Mrs. Paine when she asked for "specific reasons" why His car struck a pole on Bamm High School and, in the planning as a social studies teacher and tion-free classes next year. cated in the Atlantic Elementary ship engineer of pole installations gave notice of a better job offer, he should be ousted. Hollow Rd. at 11:24 p.m.,,and he stages, a Northern Freehold Re- later was named department Paul Chieff, board secretary, School on Rt. 537 and Cedar Drive made by CATV. stating she would not continue It was then the urban renewal was ticketed for careless driving. gional High School. chairman. reported construction progress on School. Initial connection charges for working with the director. agency decided to hash out the Notice In other business, the board The board renewed a school an addition at the southern school matter in executive session. 1 will not be responsible for was told that 10 persons have bus contract for 1967-68 for $54,- was delayed because steel beams Notice subscribers are fixed at a maxi- Mayor Kellers contended Mr. •ny bills or debts caused by my applied for the position of assis- 395 with Jamison and Son, En- have not been received. He said Sea Bright clean up week. May mum of $19.95 and monthly Looby has not been doing a good As LPA director, Mr. Looby 8 thru May 13. charges at $4.95 with an addition- job. receives a $9,500 annual salary. wife, Rubye —Thornton • • . lant superintendent. Dr. Eugene glishtown, for 10 routes. the board will receive bids for Mrs. Paine receives $4,160 as Howard P. Thornton Errickson, board member, said Robert M. Hussey was granted its $3.5 million northern schoo Edgar Beanum, President al $1.00 per additional' outlet in During last night's LPA meet- 15 Clinton PI., Red Bank. (Adv.) the personnel committee would a leave of absence without pay Friday, May 19. Board of Health. (Adv.) a home. ing, Mr. Looby said he" didn't secretary. lfl~Tu«*day, M*y ?, 1%7 TOE DAILY REGISTER Patricia Brown Wed To John I Wardell KEYPORT-Miss Patricia Lo Middletown Township High School Brown, daughter of Mrs. Cla and Drake's Business College, Brown, Balmoral Arms, Aberdei New Brunswick. She was em Rd, Matawan, and ChaA ployed as a secretary by Radio Brown, Secaucus, was married Corporation of America, Edison Radarman 3/C John J. Wardel Township. U.S. Navy, of West Larchmoi The bridegroom was graduated They'll Say It With Music Dr., Colts Neck, on April 29. from Purcell High School, Cincin- The bridegroom is the son nati, Ohio. He attended the Uni- the late Mr. and Mrs. John versity of Cincinnati and Xavier Wardell. University, Cincinnati, Ohio. His Rev. John A. Dzema celebrated four-year enlistment in the U. S. Navy will terminate in Novem- Village Club's First Flower Show the Nuptial Mass and officiate at the double, ring ceremony ber. He is stationed at San Die- MIDDLETOWN - "Say it With to Mrs. Oscar Agel, 159 Heights St. Joseph's Catholic Church. ;o, where they will reside. Music" will be the theme of the Ter., Middletown. Mrs. Clayton The bride was given in ma Village Garden Club's first stan- Evjen is consultant; Mrs. John riage by her father. She won dard flower show. The event will Killelea, classification, and Mrs. an ivory peau de soie gown witl Lodge Installs take place May 25 from 2 to 9 George Schepp, placement. This a full skirt and chapel train. Hei p.m. in Old First Church, Kings division will be judged for the fingertip-length bouffant veil wai Hwy. Chairman is Mrs. James tri-color award. held by a jeweled crown. New Staff Smith. Mrs. Jay Mikula is in "Spring Song" will be the Mrs. William Carter, Kew Ga KEYPORT - Mrs. Chester charge of the schedule; Mrs. Al-Uieme of the seven" classes of dens, was matron of honor. Vanderbilt was installed as noble bert Moser, staging; Mrs. Fran- horticulture which are under the Bridal attendants were Mrs rand of Lady Colfax Rebekah cis Wright, conservation; Mrs. chairmanship of Mrs. Roger Kell- Harold Patterson, Union Beach, Lodge by Mrs. Lillian Campbell, William Wallis, judges; Mrs. Al- ner, 48 Buttonwood Rd. The sister of the bride; Mrs. Barre district deputy president and her ton Gardner, judges' clerks; Mrs. award of merit will be judged W. Ayers, Burlington; Mrs. Rob-staff, at ceremonies in the Odd Paul Eby, hospitality, and Mrs. in this division. Mrs, Edward ert Best, West Keansburg, and Fellows Hall, William Mazur, publicity. Young is in charge of classifica- Miss Adrienne Wardell, Bloom Also installed were Mrs. Rus- In the artistic design division tion; Mrs. Schepp, placement, field, cousin of the bridegroom sell Wyckoff, vice noble grand; for floral interpretation of popu- and Mrs. Kellner, consultant. Mrs. Donald Burgess, recording Mrs. Ronald R. Vanderstar Mrs. John J. Wardell Thomas Patterson, West Cald lar tunes, the theme will be All classes in the flower show secretary; Mrs. Carl Hardy, fi- are (The former Kathleen Restivo) (The former Patricia Brown) well, cousin of the bridegroom, "Sound of Music." Reservation open to amateurs only. A nancial secretary; Mrs. Victor was best man. Ushering wer entries must be made by Monda; sweepstakes award will be pre- James Wardell, Union; Thomai Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. Charles sented to the Village Garden Wardell, East Newark, am 'ickler, warden; Mrs. William Club member with the greatest Miss Restivo Is Bride James Patterson, West Caldwel Louise Schuttenberg, chaplain. number of points accumulated in all cousins of the bridegroom, am Also, Mrs. Melvin Poling, right Bnai Brith the show. Harold Patterson, Union Beach iupporter to the noble grand; For its educational exhibit Of Capt Vanderstar brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Alvin Fitzgerald, left sup- Plans Tea "School Days," Mrs. Alfred Des- wrter to the noble grand; Mrs. cloux will display her orchids After a reception in The Cobble- SHREWSBURY — Future plan: RUMSON —Mr. and Mrs. J Miss Lynn Restivo, at home, Wary Drees, color bearer; Mrs. grown at home and conduct a stones, Middletown, the coupl for the Red Bank Chapter o leph S. Restivo, 31 Highlan was maid of honor for her sister, Thomas Buchan, outside guar- question and answer period. left on a motor trip to San Diego Bnai Brith Women were an Ave., announce the marriage The bridegroom's brother, Ber- dian; Miss Amelia Baumgartner, Calif. nounced at a recent meeting Mrs. Albert Moser is presi- their daughter, Miss Kalhlee nard LeGette, Asbury Park, was inside guardian; Mrs, Kenneth The bride was graduated from the home of Mrs. Alan Rodman, dent of the club, which also M. Restivo, to Capt. Ronald best man. Smith, right supporter to the vice is holding a plant sale to raise noble grand, and Mrs. William Beechwood Dr. Vanderstar, U.S. Army. The The bride, an alumna funds for the development of an Thompson, left supporter to the On Thursday at 8:30 p.m., a vows were solemnized at a Nej Rumson-Fair Haven Regional To Arrange herb garden at historic Marlpit vice noble grand. membership tea will be held in tial Mass April 15 here in Hoi; H:gh School and Monmouth Col- Hall on Kings Hwy. The plant Mrs. Webster Jones, retiring the home of Mrs. Robert Keller, sale will be conducted Friday Cross Catholic Church, with Rev lege, was a former Peace Corps Floral Displays president, 10 Springarden Rd., Joseph J. Procacclni, celebranl volunteer and also was.a member ASBURY PARK — Need th ioble grand, conducted the busi- less meeting, and welcomed Mr. Lincroft. serman's in Campbell Junction. Heights Ter., Middletown, phones art aide in her job as The bridegroom is the son of the faculty at Earitan Town- right arrrangement for that fin A paid-up membership desser md Mrs. Albert Klotzin, guests On sale will be a variety of flow- schedule chairman for the Village Garden Club'i tint Mrs. Rosemarie LaGette of-Tom ship High School. Before her antique vase? A dramatic dining and card party will be held on rom Florida. ering^shrubs, annuals and ever- , j , .^ , _ ^.^ River. After a reception in Gibb, marriage she was with the New table centerpiece? Or just the May 23, at 8 p.m., in fee Mon- tandar f ewer whi| Mrf JimM Tw||1 Jersey State Rehabilitation Com- low arrangement that will com Hall, Fort Monmouth Office mouth Reform Temple, Hance The herb garden project is in Brook Ave,, chairman of the May 25 event, admires Club, the bridal couple left f< mission in Red Bank. pliment your coffee table? Christian Club Rd. and Sycamore Ave., New keeping with the club's objective the line arrangement by Mr«. Mikula. The ihowy(i}\ be/; Florida. They will reside in VI The solutions to these and Shrewsbury. host of other arrangement prob- ginia, where Capt. Vanderstai Hospital Auxiliary "o Hold Dinner On July 15, 8:30 p.m., a dinner- nd add to its cultural develop- **a9*^ 'n ^Id FW$t Church, Kings Hwy., Middletown,.; lems may be found Wednesday an alumnus of Monmouth Col MATAWAN - A Men's Night dance will be held in the Cobble- Plans Projects at the Steinbach Company. ent. . . .,. . I Register Staff,PJiote) lege, is stationed at Fort Lee, inner program of the Red Bank stones, Rt. 35, Middletown. Thi Bill and Kay Yee, nationally Mr. Restivo gave his daughter HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Plans Christian Women's Club will fea- public is invited to attend. Mrs, known Oriental specialists in in marriage. She wore an Em to enter a float in the Farming- ure guest speaker F. Nelson, jilbert Cornick is chairman o permanent polyetbelene flowers pire A-line gown of peau de soit dale-Howell Memorial Day pa- 1ount, founder of "Steamtown the affair. and their arrangement, will be in Dancers to Perform at Banquet -appliqued"with-Alencon~lac8 am ffidi;..May 28, were. made_aLa W,A>^^«llow»--Ealls -y-t -The_The-program-portion-of—thi meeting of the "North How'ell- I r fashioned with a detachab vent is slated for. Friday at 7 April meeting was presented by LITTLE SILVER - Highlight is Mrs. Edward W. Anderson Farmingdale Hospital Auxiliary floor of the Asbury Park store Monmouth Beach; Robin Cohen, train. Her French illusion vel m. here in the. Buttonwood if the mother-daughter banquet, Committee chairmen includi in the Adelphla Fire House, from II a.m. to 5 p.m. They will _ ..— .. *..- r,..^ —1 Mr. Frank Long, a representative River Plaza; Debby De Groot, was held in place by a flora! lanor. of the "We IWust Care" organiza- sponsored by the Woman's So- Mrs. Sanford M. Haney, program Middletown; Margaret McCabe, A rummage sale, with Mrs. Ed-do arrangements of the poly- headpiece. ethelene flowers in customers' Also on the program will be a tion which is concerned with the lety of Christian -Service of -Em- Mrs, Joseph Juliano, decorations; Dana. Million, Regina Pope, and ward Ward as chairman, will be ishion show by LaCache Bou- problem of child molesters. ury Methodist Church, will be a Mrs. Arthur H, Sass, tickets, am Dcna and Tracy Walter, all of leld Saturday at the Englishtown own containers as a service of ique of Red Bank, and recording creative dance demonstration by Mrs. . Karl M. Jacobi, publicity. Little Silver, who are members uction, the Steinbach Company. BURTON A. LEOER, M.A. irtlst Joseph Bellesl of New York NEW MEMBER foan Harvey, Little Silver, and Mrs. Anderson will be toast of the children's class. Miss Diane Cherry, English- Customers who bring in. their llty, sololst^Mrs.—Charles-Dif- UNION BEACH - Mrs. Ever her dance students of the Mom mistress, Mrs. Edward D. Var- Also taking part will be Sydney READING SPECIALIST representative of the containers will find a large as- aiderfer, Middletown, is in ett Whetzel was welcomed as a mouth Conservatory of Music. ian, Portaupeck, song leader; Barrows, Little Silver, and Mary vew Jersesey Natural Gas Co., sortment of loose stem flowers, Diagnosis Correction harge of reservations. new member at a recent meeting The banquet will be held Fri- Mrs. Haney, pianist; Mrs. D. Jane and Tessie Shirakawa of •resented "The Magic Suitcase," which the Yees will arrange to Mr. Blount, a widely-traveled of the American Legion Aux- lay at 6:30 p.m. in the church Roe Haney,' Belmar, will give Red Bank from the teenage class. HOLMDEL 946-4693 made suit their needs. usiness executive, now owns iliary. Mrs. Whetzel is transfer- mil. Mrs. Harvey, formerly with the invocation; the Misses Janen vith byproducts of natural gas. Those who come without con- Mrs. Harvey was graduated tainers will find a wide range of tiree railroads — all operating ring from the auxiliary of Fair- he South Carolina Civic Ballet, and Joann Kollock, the vocal from Smith College where she ' bunch flowers, potted flowers, New. England. He has ac- fax, Va. vill be assisted by Cecily Spell- duet; Miss Barry Grammer, trib- majored in theater dance, ind flowers in baskets available. lired some 84 locomotives, his- Announcement was made that ian, Middletown, with Lillian ute to mothers, and Mrs. Jane The Yees will be at Steinbach's :oric railroad cars and engines the annual Past President's din- ^bramson, Long Branch, accom- Irammer, response to daughter. State Trooper me day only and only at the Tom Ireland, Belgium, Germany ner will be held June 3 in the tanist. Participating in the dance pro- itore here. ind South America. Stowaway Hotel, Highlands. General chairman for the event gram will'be Bentley Alberts, Addresses Club MATAWAN - Trooper Thomas Dreher of the Safety Bureau of the Princeton State Police Head- Announce Winners in Conservation Book Contest quarters was guest speaker at a meeting or the Woman's Club of RUMSON - Sixth graders Holy Cross — Nancy Bunn, All students entering the con- Special recognition was given Prizes for winning entries Matawan in the clubhouse on from Sea Bright, Forrestdale, first; Constance Lee, second; test and their home room teach- to Mrs. Mary R., Covino, Sea were subscription to nature Jackson St. . ' Holy Cross and Rumson Coun- Ann Lanahan, third, and Rich- ers were presented packets of Bright sixth grade teacher, for magazines and field guide OF RED BANK He described the common try Day schools participated in ard Castino, honorable mention. wild flower seeds. full participation of her class. books. causes of accidents and explained 24 BROAD STREET the Rumson Gafden Club's an- Rumson Country Day — Matt how to avoid them and how to nual conservation contest. Kondolf, first; Robbie Peguelin, drive defensively. They compiled scrapbooks con- second; Ann Halsey, third, and Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. John cerning New Jersey's efforts In Virginia White, honorable men- Hubeny and Mrs. Benton W. Mc- combatting air and water pol- tion. Clelland were accepted as new lution, or the state's conserva- members. tion program on its Green Winning entries are on dis- Acres, fish and wildlife. play in the Oceanic Free Li- brary, Ave, of Two Rivers, TOM THUMB WEDDING Winners in each of the through May 20. RED BANK - The Married schools are: , Judges were Mrs. Geoffrey Couples Bible Class of the. First Sea Bright — Jane Kaden- Azoy, secretary of the Friends Methodist Church will present a bach, first; Mary Eskridge, of Sandy Hook Association; torn Thumb Wedding Thursday second; Lola Floreck, third, Robert Lees, science instructor, at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall, 247 and Joni Young and William Rumson-Falr Haven Regional Broad St. Mrs, Stanley Scott is Pratt, honorable mentions. High School and director of the chairman of the benefit program. Forrestdale - William Stroh- nature program, Monmouth menger, first; Marion Mason, Museum; Dick Riker, superin- Will you be'mini'or second; Pamela Mlckeas, third, tendent of Sandy Hook State 'minus'on the dance and Carol Culshaw, honorable Park and columnist for The mention. Dally Register. floor this summer? -ADVBRTI3EBENTS- —ADVERTISEMENTS- 'Bringing UpTtaky, Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerbar, Mother of Five WHAT'S AT THE HEART dawdle. You can revive inter- OF A TANTBUM? est in the meal by offering Nothing too serious, really... finger foods, like Gerber Meat CONSERVATION SCRAPBOOK CONTEST — Mrs. Your easy way to renting va usually just a tempest in a tea- Sticks or Chicken Sticks. The Alexander Haliey, Locust, of the Rumson Garden Club, pot, over some- Meat Sticks are made from se- cancies: Classified Adsl Dial presents awards in its icrapbook contest to, left to 741-6900 today. thing your child lected pork and beef ... the couldn't have or Chicken Sticks from selected right, Nancy Bunn, Rumson, sixth grade at Holy Cross failed to do. poultry. Both are high in School; Jane Kadenbach, Sea Bright, 10, fifth grade Sure it's annoy- growth-promoting protein. at Sea Bright School, and Matt Kondolf, 12, Rumson, ing. And I'm fUNTlMEl sixth grade at Rumson Country Day School, sure there isn't a mother in the world, includ- Toddler or Ail-Around (Register Staff Photo) Let us help make Family Treat ing me, who hasn't lost her your vacation the patience-occasionally at a tem- Great luncheon fare for a porary temper flare. But the toddler or older child. Broil FUN-TIME of your life very business of growing up is Oirher Meat or Chicken Stick for wonderful pint-size "hot bound to bring frustrations. dogs." Or split and eriU them And if a child is overtired or Kay Windsor designs thia with strips of mild cheese. Why take another "hit or mlsb' bverstimulated...he's going to vacation? Holiday fun begim on. lovely A-]ine symmetry Small buns or bread will do. get it out of his (or her) system You and dad might like 'era, the dance floorl Project your-' with printed arabesques one way or another. too, solf into the center of new fun- on a crisp-lexlured rayon. friends, Danco with confldoncel Side button detailing, To fight anger with anger Juit toll ui where in »he world panel kick»pleals left and Them Isn't a dance you can hardly ever works. If you've a Deiiort. with a difference and you want to go ... Germany, think of that we can't teach you right. Shape-making toddler who's not old enough exclusive with Gerber, Dutch or anywhere. Wo will arrange qulckly-and at moderate costl summer colors. In 100% to reason with, you might try Apple, applesaucy good .-.. an unforgettable trip, down to Act on this Introductory Pre- Printed Rayon. Cool the last detail. Start your fun these tricks: . made perky with 1 Vacation offon Green or Black nowl . . . Our concern it your Distraction with a new play a pinch of cinna- enjoyment. \ with White. Sizes 10-20. diversion is usually a good mon and mellow- $110 Got-Roody-for-Vaca"nn device. ed with a trace of COMPLETE Dancn Couroo for only $50. • If he's failed at something, butter. Peach Phone for Personal Dflmnn<-trntlon: show him "how to" and praise, Cobbler, a por- new attempts. fectly penchy dessert with a Travel Service Phone 741-5858 • fresh-ns-yoii plcaso flavor. Both Salf-foodlng ilralagy. If you've are enriched with vitamin C, toddlor who's stnrtod solf- Other flavorful favorites: Strained and Junior Butter- McCoy CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE. D feeding, his enrly scotch Pudding and Chcrry- TAKE MONTHS TO PAY— attempts will he Vnnilla Pudding. Pins four PAINTS* WALLPAPERS awkward, And {\JWnrray AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE! other dessert delights. Gerber* OttCaU MATERIALS Travel ulc. that very awk- Baby Products, Box 33, 29 MONMOUTH ST. Donee Sludle wardness may Fremont, Michigan. IS BR0M> SI-RED BANK-J&$HN3Ob 12 BROAD STREET cause him to RED BANK—842-4660 Opp. Municipal Building RED BANK f uefJay, May 9, 19<*7—11 Ann Landers THE DAILY REGISTER Freehold Forty Lashes Junior Club Dear Ann Landers: Get out now that you do so because I the wet noodle. You've would like your advice on what goofed again. You said' very to say to my petty sister-in- Installs, Slate young children should not be law. — BURNING . FARMINGDALE — The Fref- taken to funerals and then you Dear Burn: You have spent hold Junior Woman's Club held printed a letter from a woman 16c on stamps, not to mention its annual mother-daughter ban- who was very^upsefc, because the time it took to write about quet and installation of officer", her husband's funeral was a bottle of soda that couldn't in Farmingdale House, here. marred by roughneck kids run have cost more than 25c in More than 60 attended. ning up and down the aisle in the first place. If you've no- Installed were Mrs'. John I. the chape], falling over the bas thing more serious to write to Dawes, president; Mrs. Walter kets of flowers and fighting ai Ann Landers about, get on your Earle, vice president; Mrs. the foot of the casket. knees and thank the good Lord George Ostrander, treasurer; Some children should not be for a charmed existence! Mrs. Robert Perry, recording sec- taken to a skunk rassle much retary, and Mrs. Henry Corsen, less a funeral, but this is be Is alcoholism a disease? How corresponding secretary. Mrs. cause their parents never can the alcoholic be treated? Robert Ferrell, club adviser, con- taught them how to behave. We Is there a cure? Read the ducted the candlelight ceremony- took our children, 3, 4 and booklet "Alcoholism — Hope Mrs. Ernest Westefeld will be years of age, to my mother's and ,Help," by Ann Landers. the club adviser for this year. funeral, and there wasn't Enclose 35c in coin with your CHANGE IN OFFICE — Mrs. Anthony lacopino, 23 A donation was voted for the peep out of any of them. Our request and ;a long, stamped, Heritage Rd., Eatontown, right, retiring president of Freehold First Aid Squad; and kids can be depended on to be- self-addressed envelope. , plans were made to hold a rum- the Eatontown Woman's Community Club, greets her COMMUNION BREAKFAST of Rosary Altar Society of St. Benedict's have well at all times because Ann Landers will be glad to mage sale in June at the En- that's the way we raised them, help you with your problems. successor, Mrs. Albert Carellt, 40. Lake Ave., Eaton' Rlishtown Auction market. Mrs. Catholic Church, Hazlet, was held Sunday in Buck Smith's Restaurant, - A PROUD PAPA Send them to her in care of town, af the club's annual installation dinner Thursday Thomas Waage will be in charge. East Kaansburg, with guest speaker, Sister Lucille Anne, center, dean this newspaper, enclosing a Dejr:ProudJ_Congra|u!ations, ithOldOhdeClb ~of~"aelmlssions .at Sh EliiateTtrCollegoTConvent Station, "seated with" pa. You do have a point. And rstampedriielf-Wdressed enve-" lowing chairmen: Mrs. Robert lope. {Register Staff Photo) Rev. Gerald J. Callahan, assistant pastor, and Mrs: Robert Hart, now, we shall hear from a fu Blatchley, American home; Mrs. neral director who lives in Bay Thomas Barkalow, Braille; Mrs. lociety president. City, Mich. • ' Ray Sheehan, civics; Mrs. Waage, Dear Ann Landers: I read River Plaza Club Holds Installation drama; Mrs. Robert MacMillan, ANNIVERSARY DINNER of Court St. Ann of Keansburg, Catholic with interest a recent letter membership; Mrs. Albert Boll- about young children being RIVER PLAZA - Miss Mary van Campbell Jr., conservation Fox, program and yearbook; meyer, program; Mrs. Joel Stern, Daughters of America, in Cedar Inn, Highlands, marks the group's brought to funerals. Perhaps Wheaton was installed as presi- and garden; Mrs. Marshall T. Mrs. D. Randolph Thomas, pub- publicity;. Mrs. Stuart Rohr, pub- 43d year. From left to right are Mn. John Thaler, district deputy; Rev. you would like to know the gen- dent of the River Plaza Wom- McDowell, drama; Mrs. Perry, licity and press book; Mrs. My- ic welfare; Mrs, Earle, year- an's Club at its meeting Thurs- Frederick Valentino, pastor of St. Ann's Catholic Church, and Mrs. eral ' feeling of funeral home education, college and youth con- ron V. Brown, telephone; Mrs. book; Mrs. Douglas Knorr, youth employees. . day here in the fire house. servation; Mrs. Peters, interna- Brasch, and Mrs. Reade, com- co-operation; Mrs. Walter Clay- Elbert Dorsey, grand regent. We do NOT like to have chil- Installing officer was a charter tional relations; Mrs, Harry B. munity improvement projects. ton, hospitality, and Mrs. John dren under eight years of age member, Mrs. Worth B. Cunning- Treacy, literature; Mrs. Arthur Downes, state project. ham. Other officers seated were H. Cadman, music; Mrs. Joseph Miss Wheaton is attending the come to the funeral home. In- New Jersey Federation of Wom- Mrs. William E. Mills, retiring ariably they cause a distur- Mrs. John J. Riley, vice presi- M. Glogan, public welfare. president and Mrs. Corsen dent; Mrs. Thomas E. Lacey, re- en's Clubs convention in Atlantic bance at a time when peace and Committee chairmen named City this week. Mrs. Peters and conducted the installation of two quiet are of the utmost impor- cording secretary; Mrs. William new members, Mrs. Charles A, Peters, federation secretary, are Mrs. Belford T. Truitt, his- Mrs. William Parley are attend- tance. Very young children do torian and by-laws and standing ing as alternates.. - Stubbs and Mrs. Robert Lo Pres- not understand what is going and Mrs. Harry S. Chamberlain, to. rules: Mrs. Ayers, membership Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. James on. It is natural for them to treasurer. and sunshine; Mrs. Victor L. be inquisitive, but their shout- Davidheiser will be hostesses at 94 YEARSKOLQ The chorale group of the Wom- a dinner meeting which will close ing of questions and climbing an's Club of Middletown joined FREEHOLD -' Charles Van jn the caskets in the selection the club season June 1 in the Derveer, 54 W. George St., cele- the host group in entertaining fire house. oom are very hard on the be the membership, under the di- Horticulture brated his 94th birthday Friday. eaved. rection of Mrs. Harold B. Perry. We ask parents to discipline iheir children until we are blue Miss Wheaton named chairmen Winners in the face, but it goes in one of the departments for 1967-68. ear and out the other. .1 hope They are Mrs. W. Gilbert Man- the millions of people who read son, American home department, Announced pour column will take note of assisted by Mrs. Frederick L. Ayers; Mrs. George B, Voorhis, RED BANK — Winners of blue this and learn from it. You ribbpns (first place) in the horti- would earn the grateful thanks art; Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch, IF IT'S QUatlTV YOU'RE LOOKING FOR :ivics and legislation; Mrs. Al- culture division of the standard if every funeral director in the flower show "To Coin a Phrase" country.— W. M. H. sponsored by the First Merchants —DeaTWnvT. H.: HeTB'sTHeT •NatftnaT-Banirand Garden Clubs letter and I hope it helps. And Ex-Stewardess of Area 8 are listed here with it is nice for me to get a smile their clubs: trom the members of your pro- In Style Show Mrs. Charles Jahnig, Fair Hav- fession, for a-change. ..Ever NEWARK- Mrs. G.. Donald en,, who received the Award-of since I put the knock on going Johnson of' Matawan will be a Merit; Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, into hock for expensive funer- model for B. Altman and Com- Mrs. Gifford Adams, and Kenneth Install Officers at Afternoon Tea !ls, I've been the stepchild of pany fashions for the Champagne Roonan, New Shrewsbury-Lin- he industry. So hello again. NEW SHREWSBURY - The tary, Mrs. Harry Westlakc, New Kappmeier, both of New Shrews- Flight Fashion Show "Fashions in croft; Mrs. Malcolm A. Specht, Woman's Club of New. Shrews- Shrewsbury; treasurer, Mrs. Hen- bury. The .outgoing president, the Sky" sponsored by the East- Mrs. J. Whitton Gibson, Mrs. Wil- bury installed its new slate of of- ry E. Korn, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Kappmeier, will be presented Dear Ann Landers: My hus- ern. Airline Silverliners (ex-stew- lard Gabel and Mrs. Charles ficers at a tea held Saturday at federation secretary, Mrs. James with her past president's pin by band and I were invited to his ardesses). Kronlin, Fair Haven; Mrs. Joseph 2 p.m. in the First Aid Squad M. Hofford, Middletown. Mrs. Badal, who served as her sister's home for dinner sever- Slated for May 20, an Eastern J. Laurino, Shrewsbury; Mrs. house, Mrs, Elmer C, Desmond first vice president, al days ago. About half an Robert E. Rothwell, Mrs. E. C. Airline Constellation will depart Corson Jr., Mrs. Gerardus Wyn- of Belmar, Fifth District mem- hour before we were to leave, from Newark Airport at 2 p.m. Also during the afternoon two she telephoned and asked if we koop, Mrs. Ellis Ross, and Mrs. bership chairman, was the install- new members will be received in- for an unknown destination. The in; officer. we would stop at the drug store Carl Borgeson, Little Silver; to membership by Mrs. Joseph D. and pick up a bottle of soda. patrons will' be treated to an Mrs. Oliver Vietor, Mrs. James Mrs, Malcolm H. Markendorf, Overman, New Shrewsbury, Of course I said 0. K. hour and a half of fashions and Fox, Mrs. Arthur Moore and Red Bank, was installed as presi- membership chairman. They are Two weeks have passed. We feast, and each of the 90 aboard Mrs. Alexander Van R. Halsey, dent. Mrs. Markendorf has been Mrs. Richard L. Klenk and Mrs. ave seen my sister-in-law and will receive gifts and flowers. Rumson; Mrs. CaVI Ray, Nave- a member of the club for nine Alfred G. Garrett, both of New tier husband twice since that Mrs. Johnson is the for- sink; Mrs. Benjamin Dube, and years. She served two years as Shrewsbury. night and not one word has mer Brenda Bolen of Alexandria, Miss Sue Buch, Grow and Show treasurer, was publicity chair- The music department, under jeen mentioned about the bot- La. She flew for Eastern Air- (Allenhurst); Mrs, Lesta Belts, CAREFREE/ COOL man, parliamentarian and ie of soda. She hasn't even lines from 1961-63. An alumna of Short Hills, and Mrs. John Flock- the direction of the new president GOWNS AND founded the music department, presented a program of a spring •eturned the empty bottle so Louisiana State University, she hart, New Shrewsbury. serving two years as its chair- songs by Rodgers and Hammer- can get my nickel rebate. the wife of a captain with BABY DOLLS man. stein. They were accompanied by I wrote you about this last Eastern Airlines. They have two The show was staged Thursday Serving with the new president Miss Carlin Ewald, daughter of eek but I didn't ask you to children and reside on Indian and Friday in the Red Bank will be the following newly- Mrs. John Ewald,- a member of irint the letter. I am asking Creek Rd. First Methodist Church. elected officers: first vice presi- the singing group. The singers dent, Mrs. Robert B. Pursell, were dressed in white shifts which laughters of Israel Middletown; second vice presi- they had made for the occasion dent Mrj. Micha-1 1. f'-lal, New and decorated with large paper lomitiale Officers Shrewsbury; thi. -e president, mache flowers, ENGLISHTOWN - The slate of Prettied -with embroi- Mrs. John H. Kappmeier Jr., New Mrs. John C. Rohrey, New leers proposed by the nominat- dery, lace and ruffles. Shrewsbury; recording secretary, Shrewsbury, honorary member of ; committee of the Daughters Mrs. Robert E. Billings, New Israel, to be elected this Breezy cotton, or a Shrewsbury; corresponding secre- Mrs. Malcolm Markendorf the club, was introduced. onth, are Mrs. Stanley Kus- • blend of Dacron'poly- Mrs. Eugene M. Reardon Jr. lick, president; Mrs. Jay Nis- DAY CAMP June Bride Honored was chairman of the tea. Presid- Honor Bride-tn-Be mberg, first vice president; 'ester, nylon and cotton. FREEHOLD - Miss Bonnie Al- HAZLET — Miss Rosemarie ing at the tea table, were the pasl rs. Stanley Tatkow, second vice S-M-L Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs presidents, Mrs. Vincent D, len, daughter of Mr. and Mrs resident; Mrs. Percy Bloom, fi Henry Brown, 80 Fleetwood Dr. Roache Jr., and Mrs. John H. John Allen, Pine Ave., who will ancial secretary; Mrs. Theodore Hazlet, was honored at a sur- become the bride of Lawrence chwartz, corresponding secre- prise bridal shower in the North Plan Book Sale •Petrula, son of Mr. and Mrs. •y; Mrs. Joseph Zackary, re- 41st YEAR Steven Petrula, Freehold, was Centerville fire house. Hostesses To Benefit Library ading secretary; Mrs. Samuel were Miss Linda Gray, maid of honored at a bridal shower re- r, treasurer; Mrs. Milton Under Same Owner! honor, and Misses Linda Beatty MATAWAN - The Matawan cently in the home of Mrs. An- !ade, Mrs. Abe Barshop, Mrs. Jeanette Cornelia, Karen Kukura Friends of the Library will hold drew F. Dale, 59 George St. lurray Yacknowitz and Mrs. Shore's Original Day and Christine Paluszek, brides- a food and used book sale Satur- The wedding will take place im Gelber, trustees. Camp . . . Country's maids. day from 10 a.m. to 3'p.m. in June 10 in St. Rose of Lima Cath- Foremost In Experience the office of John Tassini, 117 Approved Mimber Miss Brown will be married olic Church. TO ASSIST FIREMEN Annrlctm Complng Au'n June 24 to James Kukura Main St., who has donated his MARLBORO — Plans to assist Roselle, in St. Benedict's Catho- premises for the benefit event. STORK SHOWER ie Marlboro Fire Company with Nationally lic Church, Hazlet. Miss Marion Peseux, 35 Church L1NCR0FT - Mrs. Robert S. eir annual fair June 26 through Recognized Pioneer St., is chairman. Aides include Clapp, 60 Rosalie Ave,, was hon- lly 1 were made at an auxiliary Directly on the Bent on a business of your Mrs. Jay Hostetter," 33 Miriam ored at a stork shower given by jeting in the fire house. own? Check today's Classified Dr., book pickup; Mrs. Charles ler daughter, Miss Marty Clapp, Mrs. Thomas Hankinson and Cool Ocean Ads for the latest offers. Cleary, 22 Chestnut Dr., food n their home Saturday, with. 12 rs. Carlton Borden were in chairman. •uests attending. large of a white elephant sale. 643 OCEAN AVE. WEST END As a service to the community Prompt Service! for the Active Citizenship Chal- • SPECIALISTS IN SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS • lenge, Girl Scout Cadette Troop Monmouth County Bankers The "Swimming Camp" with FOUR SALT WATER POOLS • 2 Initrucflonal Pools • Olympic Size Pool 347 under the leadership of Mrs. 1 James Bentz, 23 Newland ) and . • Children ! Pool . . . Pools CHLORINATED is helping the group by making FOR ASSURED GERM-FREE PROTECTIONl and distributing posters and col- Private Reach on Premises lecting books and food. Donors of Clearing House Association these items may contact Mrs. Baseball—Basketball Bentz or other committee chair- Presents a Free Public Forum Football—Track & Other men. Sports Instructed by EXPERT COACHES CVAC CARD PARTY "BANKING ECONOMY and BRADLEY BEACH — The • Unsurpassed Facilities DEPENDABLE WORK Coast Catholic Young Adult Club • Best Program • Best Staff of Bradley Beach will hold its Suporlor In Every Respect BY OUR EXPERTS annual card party-fashion show THE COST OF LIVING" Ws Invlle comparison Friday at 8 p.m. in Doolan's Vil- lage Bam, Spring Lake Heights, "ashions will be by Sportique of WEDNESDAY, MAY 10th. 7:30 p.m. Expert Pro Golf Instructions, Plus Use of REUSSILLES' Brick Township, Miss Virginia Golf Course at Twin Brook Golf Center, Neptune 36 BROAD ST. •andwersiek and Brian Treaoy Monmouth Shopping Center are chairmen of the event. " RED BANK Boys and Girls 4'/i to 12 yrs. 18* HIGH! LUSH PQ1V FLOWERS IN Civic Auditorium Teenage group 13 to 16 years REASONABLE RATES CHARMING CERAMIC CONTAINERS FURNITURE CO. • ALL DAY — 8 weeks June 26 to August II— (alMncluslve rote) S145.O0 HWY. 35 EATONTOWN, N. J. I weeks (mm. enrollment) — all-lncluilve rate sirs 00 Gorgeous pink and white plas- Keyport 261-0181 * Nursery Camp 3 to 4'/j Years—Special Low Rate tic flowers and verdant green ^^OO WEST Panelists foliage in stunning ceramic */OO features . . . . . • All Age Groups Limited • Dr. Lelond H. Longbeln, Prof, el Economics, Men. Collage containers. Very special at this /w Hot Lunch Available — Transportation Provided low price! ' "LEES • Mlsi Barbara Painters, Senior Economics Student Mon. Cel. Write or l'!wne jor lirnchure • Mn. Helene Duffy, Assistant Director CARPETS" Bonking Education Committee, American Bankers Aiseelatlon JOHN F. CITTADINO, Director-Owner • Mill Barbara Bradley, Secretary to the President II Years Physical Director at Asbury Park High school EST. 1869 Farmers & Merchants Bank, Motawan, N. J. Tel. 222-6464— Visiting Ojjice Open Daily, DOWNTOWN RED BANK i Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 • Mr. Richard Schmidt, Moderator Evenings, Saturdays and Sundays Vic* President, Peoples National Bank of Monmoulh County Open Wed. and Frl. Eve. 'til 9 Surf, Field and Stream , May 9, l%7 THE DAILY fl£GJ5T£B Brick Blots Neptune Log, 7-3; Few Bright Spots Buccos Batter Branehers, 5-3 In Fishing Plight ning run with a Bingle after Bill It was muddy on the diamond Brick went to work quickly, Dave Droddy started it by Fallon singled and Inglis reached By DICK RIKER esterday, and Brick Township getting three runs in the first working his way to first on a walk. Moss Dudley attempted a first on an error. Another siege of poor fishing weather leaves us with little ook advantage of the soggy cir- inning. Cal D'Elia and Bruce Toms River GATIS OPEN 7:00 P.M.-MOVIES AT DUSK tarts\ Lait Timai Tonito DMW/ CEOBCE IIAMItTOX "WHO'S AFRAID OF MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST VIRGINIA WOOLF?" DoctOi: you've got lobe kidding! x 1DCVTUKETO ) HlS LOMS A*THE ITEM If Toi PLEASE EXOtfE THE DEL AV, MB. KAMTOtJ IS (5UT AT W«> HOLD UP A *\2,000 L BE DELIVERED TOMR5 . WSi.'-OUR 6IFT WBAPPERS^*»&<1 WHEW.'-PORA SHIPYARDS-PREPARING 2SALE/-T0AM OLD \ KANTON AT HER HOME 1 WERE ALL BUSY.'-AMD 1 /ITK/\ WHILE THERE, I . FOR A LAUNCHINO fl^BV_^ VALUED I -WRAP IT WAWTED VOU TOSE E THE [ OW/ JWAS SURE /'/> LOVELY PACKAGE/ •&*$*„. ,-< LEAVE HERE MA — CO.HII AT 0RIVE.IN OMLY — POLICE SFEWUIl CRWGERI [IKESOKR >*" HUSTLE' SCREEN NEWLY PAINTED) EJ» HELLCAT BU66VA TOWN mi COMK t • MIDDLNIDDLHOWE N M WHW EVSIT GIH. NEEDS STARTS Create a beautiful party-setting THEATRES Everyone will remember this lovely cloth. k NOW! at TWO THEATRES! • Luscious-as-life, grapes in cross stitch create festive cloths of "Makes'OEARJOHN'Iookllkeafalrytale!" varied sizes, also scarfs, napkins THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Pattern 860: directions, transfers •—4 THB'STKAKSCft'HURtS TKBI0 WE DCWT HEEP mWltm'S ROUGH OH HOUGHNlCKS'-OtPJVtlSlE FIFTY CENTS In coins for BAKTIWCR titO THB AtR—UKS A KATHCR- YOU CHEAP 6UMMEN SAVINS. each pattern—add 15 cents for 5 each pattern for first-class mail- KNOWS THAT From Sweden... PAYROLL-TRUCK ing and special handling. Send to •^1X)\ SANG-I WANT Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis A totally new concept in TO SEE THE*!. ter, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, artistic motion pictures Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Num- for adults! ber, Name, Address, Zip, NEW 1967 Needlecraft Catalog — 200 knit, crochet fashions, em broidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents. Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans — 12 com- pete patterns to knit, crochet /alue! Only 50 cents. POGO By WALT KELLY 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — rfuseum Quilt Book 2. 50 cents LUCK \ PXUNP5,PHB'N«WPN«l Special! Quilt Book 1 — six- MAKE YOUR ' . if from RESERVATIONS NOW MARK TRAIL By ED DODD • Starts TOMORROW! * rtktamt kill, Dine in charming surround- lipirfitliiit, MEANWHILE m SONE?..THEN „ IF HE SQUEALS CN — PAUL NEWMAN Itptrfirmm. IA WE'LL SPEND ings, once a landmark of GO AFTER HIM.' FIVE YEARS -rha American Revolution. -4 IN JAILf mum Ql AT LUNCHEON TECHIKCOlOn lUhiml ili« artn. King-mod drink j. Full courts or buiinesiman'i luncheon. (Closed Mondays) U. S. ROUTE 1 WED.JTHlfflS. 162-0600 M*L!ZiL "Music Fri. and Sat. Evenings JPfRfOJMlWttS UCH DAT HAT. «r i r.u. Banquets - Special Parlies FREE! PARKING and Smoking Sections! •VII. 7 Kill ' Reservations 566-3391 RT. 79 MATAWAN FREEHOLD—LAST DAT! / Lynn Rodgrave in "GEORGY GIRL" and "THE PROFESSIONALS" MAY... the MONTH to PLEASE MOTHER •with JEWELRY GIFTS from our COLLECTION by MARVELLA •COMPANY A5BURY PARK #• RED BANK •BRICK TOWN Feminine. • • The Look of Authentic Dogwood Blossoms! Ole! Granada... The Look of Old Spanish Lace! If Mom loves flowers, whot could be lovelier than jewelry in the dainty dogwood look. White enam- elled petals dre delicately tipped: In soft pastel Chalk white beads alternated With lacy black pinlc. . The white porcelain beads* are hand- Spanish scrolls that resemble finely wrought iron. knotted. Capturing a feeling of Spanish charm with deli- 2 Row'Cocktail LengthNecklace" ..;..". cate Intricacy, a continental accent for summer' 2 Row Choker cottons. 2 Row Bracelet• 4IOO Bangle Bracelet ' I nw Princess Length Necklace 5.00 Blossom Pin ...... ,....'. Tab Bracelet with Drop Charm 3,00 Blossom Earrings Scroll Pin ' 300 STElNBACH'Ji JEWELRY. Str.ef Floor DropEdrrings /. 3.00 •.•••- «l» Aibury-P«rk, Brick Town Button Earrings 3 QQ V 1 '• SHOP MMk. A,tury P^Stor.s W.J. ,nd Frf, Wfp.M. V- Brick Town Men,thru Frt. 'fil » P.M. A Special Section For Young Adults THEDAM TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967 Adults Their EDITOR'S NOTE: In last week's Young one of the two adult members of the panel. "I Adult Section, teenagers, speaking in a panel haven't run directly into these problems, but I discussion at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, said (hat almost half of the upper- the panel speakers are typical. The majority of classmen drink alcoholic beverages because of our youth are good kids and I'm not even con- pressures, social and otherwise. They said vinced they have as much money at their dis- they have no difficulty obtaining beer and posal as people seem to think. Parents with liquor, and that parents often misunderstand more money are teaching1 their children how the younger generation. Their remarks in- to work and earn. The panel got the kids talk- spired the following adult comments. ing, and disagreeing, and that is good." Mrs; William R. Blair, also of Fair Haven, By MARGOT SMITH the dther adult panelist, also felt the ppanelists RTJMSON — "You could sweep it all under gave an incomplete picture. "I think some of the rug." Dr. John F. Kinney, superintendent them were speaking with a certain amount of of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, braggadocio," she said. said regarding the teenagers' frank evaluation - - • -• TRIAL AND ERROR .~""" of their social milieu, "but I think bringing it out in the open is the proper thing to do." "It is very essential that the old and the young continue to resist each other. Out of "I question whether the panelists gave a this comes something worthwhile and progres- true picture of the whole group. Sure, there is sive. They have to try things out, just the drinking in Rumson and Fair Haven, and in same way, if we. are honest, that we did. Most- every suburban community in the country. ly, we have to remember that whatever our It's practiced by a small group, putting on a children are and do is directly based on what big show. kind of people we are." "It helps us to hear about these things, but Francis E. Hockey, superintendent of ele- unfortunately, the publicity zeros in on us. We mentary schools in Rumson, had a different SCIENCE-MINDED students at Mater Dei High School, have adults who are going out of their way to way of stating that the impression given solve the problems, such as , the committee doesn't apply to everyone: "I think my kids New Monmouth, who won three top awards at last week's ptahning the after-prom party graduation night. must be retarded, and thank God they are. science fair were, left to right,. Arthur Glass of Belford, "The majority of our students are fine "There is a frightening correlation between 18; Michael Sprague, Middletown, and Kathleen Maguire, kids, doing a fine job. We find they can be ' some of the local aduk attitudes in general, trusted, can be given tremendous responsibil- and this situation," he said. "There are a num- Leonardo, both 17. (Register Staff Photo) ities, as illustrated in the way they have ber of parents failing to cope with a situation adapted to our modular scheduling system." - that is obviously very much with us." NO SECRET Teenagers on the panel two weeks ago com- plakied," . . . Parents are back in the rodeo Science Fair Winners The fact of teenage drinking is no secret, days. They don't understand. said Sgt. John Shea, juvenile officer of the Rumson police force. "Of course, we did the "One big mistake parents make is not Named at Mater Dei same thing when we were young. But today, letting on they know, that they've been through with more money and cars available to the it. Teenagers and parents underestimate each NEW MONMOUTH - First General science, Anthony Buz- kids, drinking tends more to be the basis of other. place winners in four categories zanco, first; Mike Brunt, second; other problems — incautious driving, fighting, in last week's Science Fair at Ma- "Parents are too close, too involved. Some- Madeline Badality, third, and vandalism." times it's easier to talk to a teacher or a coach, •. ter Dei High School were an- Trudy Craney, fourth place. nounced by David Cullen, science Mrs. Drew Brinkerhoff of Fair Haven was or someone else." department chairman. In physical science, winners were Arthur Glass and Paul Peruvian Teenager Seeks U.S. Degree Sprague, first; Jean Beatty and Pat Caruso, second; Pat Stewart, third, and Laurel Trow, fourth, Chemistry, Kathy Maguire, Helping Hands On a Long Hard Road first; Mary Callaghan and Elea- By WILLIAM HAGEMAN The story of how Louisa made nor MacMahori, second; Maureen RED BANK — The Alliance her way to Red Bank might Cannon, Linda Blohm and Pa- for Progress, the Punta del Este have started a decade ago, when tricia Coyle, and Amy Mocci, Declaration, and assorted foreign a 12-year-old choirboy visited Mary Traynor and Paula Poth. aid programs may do much to Peru on tour. Biological science, Pat Doyle, solve the economic enigma of Stephan Hornberger, son of Rev. first; Gale Hannigan, second; South America. Harold Hornberger of Holy Trini- Lawrence Ward and John Banks, But what South America really ty Evangelical Lutheran Church third; Nancy Vanore and Angela needs is a few thousand more on East Front St., was a member Greco, fourth. like teenager Louisa ^Apaza of of the Columbus Boys Choir. Arequipa, "Peru. The attraction of Peru — its RarUar? High Names problems as well as its beauty — 1 Louisa is a do-it-yourselfer. She Boys State Delegates rebelled against a status quo in must have stayed with Stephan, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - which the rich get richer ;and the his father says. As a student at Robert Brady and Antonio Perez poor get poorer in the world's Williams College, Williamstown, have been selected as the high third poorest nation, and she Mass., Stephan saw an opportu- school's representatives to New plans to do something about it. nity to return last summer, and Jersey Boys' State to be held at At 19, she has completed high volunteered. Rutgers' University from June school and a year at the univer- He was amcwtg a group of 26 to July 1. Boys' State is an sity in Arequipa, and found her about 25 college students in annual program sponsored by way north from that city in the PACE — the Peruvian-American the American Legion. southern tip of Peru. Culturat Exchange — which was Robert is the son of Mr. and Now she's back in high school Mre. Robert Brady, 13 Gerald for a few months, and on her organized by a Peruvian teacher Ter. He is a member of the way to Wagner College, Staten at the Juilliard School of Music. wrestling, oross country and Island, where she hopes to study The PACE volunteers left com- track teams and the Latin Club. four years, majoring in sociology. forts behind and took up resi- Antonio is the son of Mr. and Then she'll head back to Peru dence with families in Peru to Mrs. Jose Perez, 36 Hemlock and her people. assist with local problems. Steph- EN ROUTE FROM PIRU to Wagner College, Staten Is- St. He is a member of the foot- At Red Bank High, where for- an helped build a school, pound- ball and track teams. Both boys eign students are nothing new, ing nails, holding fiestas to raise land, Louisa Apaza of Arequipa discusses her plans with ware awarded National Educa- Louisa is unique. Nobody ex- funds, and trying to convince the Rev. Harold Hornberger at Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu- tional Development Test certi- changed her, sponsored her or people they ought to support the theran Church. Rev. Mr. Hornberger arranged a scholar- ficates for scholastic excellence brought her here. She got here project. ship for the teenager to assist her in a campaign to edu- in 1966. They also I Graduation and special occasion blue MONMOUTH MUSICAL — Karen Lucia, standing, Monmouth College sophomore from West Long Branch, played the female lead in "Little Mary Sunshine," a musical satire suits, with and without Vests, presented last weekend by the Monmouth College Players. In nightgowns and bonnets size 15 to 20, 39.00 to 45.00. are "the young ladies of the Eastchester Finishing School," left to right, Barbara Flynn, sophomore from Green Brook; Marjorie McLean, junior from Point Pleasant Beach? Second floor, J. Kridel. Barbara Pasztellaclc, freshman from West Long Branch, and Beverly . Seppi, freshman from Sayreville, .3 Matawan g Service Salute Honor Unit Cf Airman 2c Vincent Schettlno transportation. He has been sta- Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. James tioned at Fort -Richardson, Alas- Inducts 29 A. Cahiil, 26 Matawan Aye., Key- ka, since July of 1966. port, has been named "Outstand- By MARCIA RICHMOND ing Airman" at Kusan Air'Base, Three Monmouth County men and TONI TOMASELLO Korea. took part in the Naval training MATAWAN — The National exercise "Blue Coral" off the Honor Society of Matawan Re- Airman Schettiho, an air po- gional High School inducted liceman, was selected for his ex- southern California coast. c They are Chief Aviation Or- seven seniors and 22 juniors into emplary conduct and duty per- dnanceman Myron H. White, son the chapter Thursday in the high •I formance. school auditorium. to of Mrs. Leah B. Leissler, 21 The airman, a graduate of St. Shrewsbury Dr., Monmouth Senior inductees were William Collions, Laurie Folk, Elizabeth '3 Mary's High School, South Am- Beach, a member of Fighter boy, attended Monmouth College, Squadron 161 aboard the at- LaFragola, Kathleen Lehn, Nan- < West Long Branch. tack aircraft carrier USS Con- cy Maloney, Caroline Smith and bJD stellation; Seaman Apprentice Aninette Tomasello. C Airman 1-C Howard J. Eckens- John A. Yesko, son of Mr, and Junior inductees were Gilda 3 berger Jr., is on duty at Korat Mrs. John Yesko, 23 Spruce Rd., Agnoii, Jerome Blum, Laureen Farmingdale, a Constellation Chirco, Wendy Dolan,. Monica Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thai- Fencik, Richard Frazier, Charles land. crew member, and Radarman Geran, Darlene Giblock, Karen 'bb Airman Eckensberger, a muni- Seaman Bryant R. Mantey, son Grady, Mary Hatlarin, Henry K tions specialist, is a member of of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Manley, Lichtenstein, Susan Morcy, Stev- the Pacific Air Forces. A 1962 crew member of the guided mis- en Orbach. Seymour Pond, Mar- graduate of Mansquan High sile cruiser USS Chicago. garet Phillips, Billie Jean Reed, School, he attended Monmouth Florence Schindlef, Linda Tanis, College. • Monmouth Students . Michael Tomasello, John Vargas, His wife, Janet, is the daugh- Larry Wattenberg and Christine ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hal- Attend Symposium Winters. 4 ARMY LEADERSHIP MEDAL is presented to Cadet Sgt. lefa, 6 Center St., Neptune. WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon- The new inductees bring the His father, H. J. Eckensberger mouth College students attended Maj. Richard R. Mazzie, right, by Capt. C. B. Drennon, present Honor Society enrollment Sr, resides at 490 W. Lake Ave., a college-business symposium Spring Lake. ~~~ ...ajsistani.professor of military science, at awards ban- to 48 members. _. ._, lir . sponsored by "NewJersejr(ihanv~ Jre ceremony a ber of ComMerce at "Robert .quet held by^Alfred"University ROTG. ManlB tl thV son Jerome C. Kalieta, son of Mr. Treat Hotel, Newark, last week. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mauie, 232 Rutledge Dr., Middle- Reception Tea was given for the and Mrs. John C. Kalieta, 28 Students included three ju- town. new members. Edgawater Dr., Matawan, was Speakers were Howard Salin- among the outstanding Air Force niors, Anton Andereggen, Rum- son; James A. Bulvanoski, ger, Sendee Carman, Karen Reserve Officers Training Corps Christinat an Gail Mowell. cadets who attended the 19th Na- Fords; Gary L. Driscoll, Eaton- tional Arnold Air Society Con- town, and eight seniors, John Fi- clave just concluded in Miami, ore, Caldwell; Miss Joanne M. Scientists making glass have Fla. Forrest, Leonardo; James Gal- mixed in silver halide crystals lagher, Long Branch; James W. to develop a new form that The cadets represented their changes color with the sun. In school squadrons of the honorary Gramer, Sea Bright; Rex E. Pielstick, Madison; Arthur B. bright sunlight, the glass dark- military society. More than 1,- ens to reduce glare. It is being 000 cadets from 170 colleges and Porter, Hazlet; Myron Schrei- ber, Bradley Beach, and Murray tested for eyeglasses and win- universities met to discuss the dows. AAS program for the coming Simon, Trenton. year and to hear addresses by Faculty observers from the top level aerospace leaders. college included Everett W. Holt, Cadet Kalieta, a member of the Class of '68, is working toward dean of faculty, and Thomas F. a BS degree in biology at Alle- Murtha, dean of student affairs. for your gheny College. He is a graduate of Matawan Regional High Matawan Junior School. Is Contest Winner Marine Cpl. Eugene Hart, son By BOB CLAY PROM ENLISTING — William J. Keeler, left, Sea Bright, re- of William H. Hart, 11.. W. Ber- MATAWAN — Martha Miller, gen PL, Red Bank, was promot- a junior at Matawan Regional peats the oath of allegiance administered by Cmdr. ed to his present rank at the High School, won first prize in Nicholas M, Kavcsak, aviation officer programs repre- New River Marine Corps Air Fa- the 1966-67 Mobile Home Plan- sentative for New Jersey, as he enlists in the Aviation cility at Jacksonville, N. C, ning Project. The prize was a while serving as a member of $25 savings bond, for her inte- Officer Candidate program. Headquarters and Headquarters rior.decoration of a Mobile, Home. Squadron, This entitles her to enter the state and then _the regional com- Naval Officer Candidate '•> Army Pvt. Joseph A. Scarpul- petition. The contest was open la, 18, son of Mrs. Florence Scar- to all junior and senior girls pulla, 285 Bay Ave., Highlands, currently taking Home Econom- To Train at Pensacola completed a six-week general ics, or who have completed supply course at Ft. Dix. NAVAL AIR STATION, Lake- gram at the Naval Air Reserve courses in Home Economics, ' hurst — William J. Keeler, 24, \ Training Unit here. The contestants were required Pvt Michael C. Novicky, 19, of Sea Bright has enlisted in the A 1966 graduate of Georgetown to visit a Mobile Home sales Aviation Officer Candidate pro- University, Keeler is scheduled son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. park to see a general layout of Novicky, 11 Catherine St., Red to begin pre-flight indoctrination a Mobile Home. in July at the Naval Air Station, Bank, completed a six-week line- , Martha is currently in her man course at the Army South- Pensacola, Fla. Upon his com- third year of Home Economics Medals Go pletion of pre-flight, he will be -eastern Signal School, Ft. Gor- and plans to continue the course don, Ga; '•-•• commissioned an ensign, then next year. To Winners continue training to become a naval aviator., - Marine Lance Cpl. Richard MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - An- Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Computer. Dance nual science fair of Matawan After graduation from flight; Henry J. Hoffman, 92 Bingham Regional High School was held school, the new pilot will be Ave., Rumson, has completed a Planned in Key port awarded his Navy "Wings of By RICHARD PAPPA on April 29. Winners in each 15-day refresher training and category received a gold medal Gold" and be assigned to a . processing cycle with the Stag- KEYPORT — The Student for first place, silver for second squadron aboard a ship or at a ing Battalion at the Marine Corps Council of Keyport High School and bronze for third. Naval Air Station. Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. has scheduled a computer dance He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. May 13, in the cafetorium from They include: Earth Science — i "Air on Wind," first place, Jean William Keeler, 786 Ocean Ave., • Airman 2-C Michael Husker, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Sea Bright, and was graduated All students who wish to attend Moyer; second place, Diane Gel- son of George W. Husker of At- burd and Peggy Yules. from Rumson-Fair Haven Region- lantic Highlands, on duty at Nha buy a ticket and answer 50 ques- al High School. • Applied and General Science — Trang Air Base, Vietnam. Air- tions concerning themselves and 1 man . Husker, an aircraft me- what they expect of their ideal "Transmitter, * Clifford Gordon, Open Dolly first place; Steven Koenig, sec- To 5:30 Mont chanic, is a Member of the Pa- date. These tickets are fed into Library Expert Wed., Frl. ' cific Air Forces. He is a gradu- a computer along with others ond place; Pam Bily, third place. On Campus Today 'til » ate of Henry Hudson Regional from students in the school. At Chemistry — "Deterioration of the Electric Charge," John Var- WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon- You'll hardly know which High School, Highlands. the dance, everyovie looks for mouth College students can people with their computer num- gas, first place; Henry Lichten- to buy , . . wa'vi 10 stein, second place; Debbie Mor- learn about careers in library many Prom Gowm for •h» .Arthur P. Hunnemann, 27 Ta- ber on their card. Each student science from Donald Hunt, li- is promised at least two to 20 an, third place. fashionablt T«n group. tum Dr., Middletown, has been Biology — "Study of Enzyme brary consultant who will be on promoted to army specialist dates. Action," Pat Fries and Pat Ma- campus all day today. fourth class in Alaska, where he Music will be supplied by a rini, first place; Laura Noddings, is serving with the 521st Trans- popular band, The Luv Mer- Mr. Hunt will be available far * second place; Debbie. Marshall, individual interviews and for port Company. chants, from Carlstadt. third place. Spec. Hunnemann enlisted in group discussions on library Physics - "Speed of Light," science. February, 1966; received his ba- Have more money ,.. Sell out- Kimball Beeman, first place; eic training at Fort Dix, and was grown children's furniture with Gary Terrell, second place; Pat . Low-wage salesmen for your .selected as honor graduate upon a Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 Baumann and Terry Joyce, third business: The Daily Register completion of special courses in today. place. Classified Ads. Dial 741-6900 now. «W. FRONT ST., RED lANft t c Lists 91 Students I RUMSON—Ninety-one students John Kelley Karl Lonroberg, are listed in tine third marking Nancy Koehler, Ronald Pelissier, . period honor toll at Rumson-Fair John Peters, Patsy PjnkJham, Ju- Haven Regional High Softool. dith Stansky, Susan Symington, They are: Elizabeth Turner and Meredith FRESHMAN CLASS: Holly Bor- Van Kirk. vs, Robert Chapman, Roberta so Chappel], Patricia Dunigan, Peter 4 Dusinberre, Henry Fox, ComeJia Gilbert, Marilyn Glaser, Debra Delta Sigma Johnson, Margaret Kaepplein, 2 e Steven Kavner and Gerald Kel- a Inducts 7 era iey. ' WEST LONG BRANCH-Tforee Brian Kelly, Margaret Kristjeji, Monmouth College administra- > •'• Peter Lee, Katherine Lohr, Doug- tors and four students are among las MacConnell, Jean Maher, seven new members of Epsilon • Ann Meltzoff, Maureen MichaeJ, Pi Chapter, Delta Sigma Pi busi- George Miles, Audrey Miller and ness honorary fraternity,'induct- Janet Miller. ed here at tine Holiday Inn. Daniet Movelle, Frances Papa, 1 Administrators inducted are . Mary Ready, Polly Runyon, * Thomas F. Murtha, dean of stu- Mary Sanders, Peter Staple, dent affairs; Joseph A. Yanchik, Stanley Stebnkki, Gail Stevens, dean of men; and Karl D. Gordi- David Thatcher, Lewis Warshau- niea*, director of placement. Sta- er and Paul V/elber. dent members are Richard W. SOPHOMORE CLASS: Chris Cranmer, a sophomore from Anderson, Nancy Brennan, Thom- Long Branch; Timothy P. Ker- as Cupples, Richard Danielson, rigan, a freshman from Newark; Frgnk, Patrick Gajli. ___-^L_Competmq today in the New Jersey Plymouth Trouble Shoot- Margaret Greene, Nancy Katsia from Newark, and ^|^pq y end Ralph Kugler. a senior from Parlin. ing Contest in Somerset County are Bonnie Bush, left, of Rumson, and Pam Welch ©T Phyllis Lawes, Sharon New- Mr. Nobrega also won the out- Fair Haven, both seniors and members of the auto mechanics class at Rumson-Fair Ha- man, Brian Pelissier, Gabrielle standing pledge award for the ven Regional High School. (Register Staff Photo) StrJtch, Catherine Theimer, Eliz- spring semester. abeth Thomas, John Ticehurst, Robert J. Adams, a junior from Patricia Wihelan and Nancy Wil- Oafchurst, won the chapter's 9 son, "Brother - of - the - Year" award. Regional School s Girl Mechanics JUNIOR CLASS: Portia Call- Scholarship awards were given man, Deborah Craig, Catherine Elliott C, Metcjtlfe, a senior from § Cnoier, Susan Desmet, William Morris Plains; and Thomas R. To Compete in National Contest Fox Robert Geary, Deborah Gil- Keen, a junior from Long Branch. bert, Alan Guerci and Jane Had- An outstanding service award RUMSON — Only two girls' team is assigned to a car, in Each of the top 15 teams in bert, Alan Guerci and Jane Hard- went to Henry J. Spence, a se- teams will take part in the na- which a number of pre-arranged the two classes in the finals — away. nior from Camden, and a gavel tionwide Plymouth Trouble mechanical problems have been vocational school students and was presented to John R. Fiore, Kathryn Howard; Patricia Shooting contest for auto shop deliberately and secretly placed. high school industrial arts stu- Low, Mark Mine, Mary Moster, ser/>r from Caldwell and chap- The first team to discover, ana- students next month in Detroit. dents — will win for its school Dorothy Noren, Jacqueline O'- ter president. lyze and correct all the difficul- Competing against each other shop an assortment of mechan- Brien, Kevin Post, Charles Rus- in what promises to be the na- ties in its car is the winner. ical training aids and tools. sell, Victoria Smith, Richard SPRING CONCERT tional contest's most closely The Trouble Shooting Contest Steiner, Gregory Thatcher and MATAWAN —. Classical and watched event will be a pair of was organized by Los Angeles Scholarships offered the first Thomas Zano. modern music selections will be ^Oakland, Calif., high school girls Plymouth Dealers in 1949 to help five winning teams in each class SENIOR CLASS: Nancy Barna, presented by the Matawan Re- and a duo,of girl mechanics from recruit qualified mechanics. Last have the following value: $3,000; Susan Barna, Dorothea DeGano, gional High School. Band in their Rumson-Fair Haven Regional June, 80 teams from 37 states second, $2,000; third, 51,500; were invited to compete for Susan Dutcher, Robert Goroff, annual spring program Thurs- High School. fourth, $1,000; fifth, $500. Prizes scholarships and other prizes. Elizabeth Greene, Jennifer day at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. The R-FH students are Bonnie in the written examination given Greene and Isis Fraga. Nicholas Dascoli will conduct. The national finals this year Bush, 17, and Pamela Welch, 18. will take place June 19, 20 and 21 to all participants in the finals They are slated to take part at the Michigan State Fair- are first, $200; second, $100; in the northern New Jersey Ply- grounds in Detroit. third, $50. mouth Trouble Shooting Contest in Raritan (Somerset County) to- day. Contestants are selected by their instructors on the basis of NEW •&» *"* skills exhibited in their regular the automobile mechanics class work. Each team consists of two stu- dents who represent their school in the area contest. Winners are sent to Detroit for the national finals in June. Bonnie and Pam are already assured of their trip to Detroit, CAGE however, because the Chrysler- Plymouth Division has created a special competition class for girls. The teams from Rumson DISCOTEEN and Oakland are the sole en- tries in this division. According to contest rules,' each Accepted WESTERN At A & M RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Jo- BURGER seph E, Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Carroll, 57 Route 35 and Hew Monmouth Rd.f MIDDLETOWN Nevada D-r., has been accepted FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 12th and 13th at Texas A & M University, College Station, Tex. Joseph wall enter in the fall of 1967 and "THE TEISTARS" major in civil engineering. SUNDAY, MAY 14th During his four years at the local high school, Joseph has been active in cross country, JAY WALKER and baseball and junior varsity basketball. He is also a member of the varsity club. fbe PEDESTRIAMS VILLAGERS strike a wild pose in a rural setting. The new 6:45 TILL 10 P.M. Joe will be running cross coun- group, all from the Middletown-Bayshore area, will play try for the Texas Aggies fresh- Friday night a* Hullabaloo, Rt. 35, Middletown, and will man team. He has been corre- EVERY WEEKEND MON. thru THURS, compete Sunday in the Battle of Bands in the Eatontown sponding with their track coach. LIVE MUSIC FREE ADMISSION Early last month he. also was ac- Fir* House. Villagers' manager is Larry Perna. ADMISSION $1.00 Dotting to At Jitob«K cepted at West Virginia Institute (Register Staff Photo) of Technology. •I 2,000 Students Attend Science Day at Rutgers or NEW BRUNSWICK — "One of about career opportunities in 39 the most important pieces of re- different subjects related to I search you can ever do in your agriculture and the environmetit* life is something you should be el sciences. They visited labora- doing for yourself right now — exploring career opportunities," tories, heard talks by (research- Leland G. Merrill Jr. told 2,000 ers, inspected equipment used in high school science students at research work, saw demonstra- 1 Rutgers University Fridqr. tions of laboratory techni<»ies Dr. Merrill, dean of the Rut- and asked questions of their gers College of Agriculture and student and faculty hosts. Environmental Science, offered 9 13 his advice as he wel;omed rep- resentatives of 89 high schools Rumson Club to Che College's annual Science Day. Picks Delegate "There are so many career I possibilities today that scarely RUMSON.— Diane Richmond, two members of the same grad- a junior at Rumson-Fair Haven uating class of this college will Regional High School, has been go into exactly the same type of chosen as a delegate of flhe work," Dr. Merill said. Rumson Woman's Club to tf» Citizenship Institute June IW& "Man's new awareness of the at Douglass College. Alternate importance of the environmental, delegate is Sharon Goldrick, 4 sciences alone opens almost limit- Evergreen Dr., Rumson. less new fields." Diane is vice president of the The dean reminded the stu- - National Honor Society, treasurer dents that although the choke of (ihe Student Government As- of tfie right career may at times sociation, member of the Tower AT RUTGERS SCIENCE DAY, visitors from Middietown Township High School are shown seem overwhelming, their free- cony how environmental scientists measure amount of ozone in the atmosphere, From left to dom to jnake th§_ choice ig on£ right, Mrs. Lida Phillips of Freehold, sciencVle~acherrKaWy~Yefk^ -oHAeTr most-preciousrighte as - ~is"Active ln~ Intra-inurat—girV- g citizens in a democratic society. d sports. She is a reporter tor «he Shirakawa, Middietown, and Dr. Richard H. Merritt, director of resident Instruction at The young visitors learned school paper this year and next the Rutgers College of Agriculture and Environmental Science. year will serve as co«ditor of the newspaper and on the staff of 'A Matter of Life or Death' the yearbook. 'Speak-Up' Contest Winners Named PTA Distributes Pamphhts WEST LONG BRANCH — Yvonne Thornton, sophomore from Long Branch,-was second In Teen Smoking Campaign place winner In the semi-annual "Speak-Up" Contest last week at CHICAGO 111. -The National with all parents of seventh-and the National PTA, reports that PTA's thrust against teen-age eighth-grade children in their parent-teacher associations gen- Monmouth College. smoking—a health education pro- communities about the problem erally have also scheduled spe- The contest, open to students gram directed toward parents of of teen-age smoking, and to leave cial programs on the subject, in effective speech classes, was seventh- and eighth-graders— with each family the brochure, with local physicians and health part of the Festival of Fine Arts may reach as many as 3 million designed to lead to more discus- authorities. as participants. which opened April 30 and con- families in its first year. sion within the family. In some of the 21 states se- tinues through Saturday. From its headquarters in Chi- Aimed primarily at preventing lected for the first-year thrust of Sal Minieri, sophomore tram cago, the National Congress of youngsters from starting to the no-smoking program, area- Newark,' won first place and Ed- Parents and Teachers has pre- smoke, the program has already wide seminars have brought to- ward Bluestone, freshman from pared and distributed a brochure hit some additional targets gether community organization East; Orange, placed third. The describing the health hazards to among the parents themselves. leaders and spokesmen for health awards were made by Dr. Ken- children who became cigarette One woman in Ohio, for in- agencies, providing addition- neth A. Knapp, chairman of the smokers in their teens.. stance, reported that the infor- al, factual background for the Miss Jeannie Clark department of fine arts. District and local PTA's in 21 mation in the PTA brochure had PTA smoking and health discus- states have begun distribution of proved to be the "something sions. the first 2,000,000 copies of the drastic" she had needed to make Branches of the National Con- To Attend National PTA brochure "His her quit her own smoking. Be- gress of. Parents and Teachers First Cigarette May Be a Matter sides, her daughter wasn't com- that volunteered and are partici- Citizenship of Life or Death." A third mil- pletely convinced by the pam- pating this year include Califor- lion copies is now being sent to phlet, so long as she saw her moth- nia. Colorado, Delaware, Hawaii, PTA's in these and other states. er continuing to smoke. Now that Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Institute In most PTA's, room rep- the mother has stopped smoking, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, RIVER PLAZA - Miss Jean- resentatives have been desig- she feels sure that her daughter Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, nie Clark, daughter of Mr. and nated as the person-to-person won't start. New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Mrs. Ronald G. Clark, 96 Lake spokesmen for the non-smoking H. Carl Smith, director of the South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Shore Dr., was named delegate program. Their goal is to talk smoking and health program of and Wyoming. to the Citizenship Institute for Girls for the River Plaza Wom- an's Club, The announcement Library Club was made by Mrs. Harold B. Sponsors Tea Perry, 211 Pine St., chairman of the youth conservation depart- By ELLEN MILLER ment of the club. The institute School Reporter on citizenship and government MATAWAN - Teachers of Ma- will be held at Douglass College, tawan Regional High School were New Brunswick, June 19-23, in guests at a tea given recently co-operation with the New Jer- by the members of the Library sey State Federation of Wom- Club. Purpose of the tea was to en's Clubs. display the new library books. A junior at Middietown Town- The club, advised by Mrs. Lois ship High School, Jeannie is a Davidson, is planning to hold its member of the Madrigal Ensem- banquet on May 2 at the Don Quixote Inn, at which time the ble and accompanist for the Formal Wear members will be awarded prizes school's a cappela choir which for their work in the library. will*present "Vesperal Solemnes de Confessore" by Mozart May for the Prom PINGRV HONOR STUDENTS 26. Traditional through HILLSIDE - Pingry School She plays guitar and sings folk Mod stylet — Headmaster Charles B. Atwater songs and is in the chorus of Perfect fitting. has announced names of honor "Beggar's Opera," the current SPECIAL DISCOUNT roll students for the fourth mark- show of the Wagon Wheel Play- for School Proms ing period. They include Henry house. She participated in two Daniel Rosen Kevin Frayler Barron, 114 Grange Ave., Fair musicals and was a member of Haven, and Stuart Leigh, Wig- the All State Chorus and all wam Rd., Locust, both 11th Eastern Chorus. She is vice pres- Poetry Contest Winners graders (fifth form); William ident of the junior class, vice RED BANK —Top winners in Academy, LincrQft. They are Castleman, 52 Hubbard Ave., president of the Pep Club and a •s a poetry contest sponsored by Daniel Rosen, 313 Parkview Ter., River Plaza, 10th grade (fourth member of the Mariners of the Tailors and Formals Court St. James, Catholic Lincroft, first prize, and Kevin form) and Joel Rogers, 61 Kings Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts. . 18 Mechanic St. Daughters of America, were both Frayler, 1 Sutton Dr., Matawan, Hwy., Middietown, ninth grade She plans to apply for enrollment Reef Bank 741-2117 students at Christian Brothers second. (third form). at Douglass. Helping Hands (Continued) wept," Rev. Mr. Hornberger re- during her residency at Wagner. calls. Her scholarship will be available Homeless Poor for as many years as she is able poor would huddle at the to stay. curb, a poncho over their heads Louisa will go to Wagner next for shelter at night, and some month to take one summer would be dead of .starvation in course, for orientation purposes, the morning, the minister said. and a job to earn spending The average annual income in money. Her studies will start in Peru is $200, he added. About earnest, as a freshman again, in five per cent are in the upper September. class, another five per cent in In the meantime, she is emerg- the middle class, and 90 per cent ing from confusion at Red Bank make less than $50 a year. High where she is taking a cram Stephan stayed at Louisa's course r- two classes in English, home, but ironically sine was not two in history and one in speech there. Her travels already had — to help her find her way. begun, and she was in Lima, on Popularity comes easily to a her way to Florida, and Stephan girl with such dark eyes, bright didn't meet her until she got to smile and cheeks that could only Red Bank. get that rosy in a place where a But he hard a lot about her, city 8,000 feet above sea level and wrote to his family of her is considered coastal. The diet ambitious plan. and mode of dress here are much In the meantime, Louisa had like they are at home, but the signed up for a tour to the language and social customs United States, including a month- created difficult obstacles for a long secretarial course in a time, Lousia said. Florida'school. Louisa comes from a family ITS OFFICIAL NOW — Samuel Carotenufo, president of the Monmouth County Bar When ii- terminfltedr-aho-wflc—eleven ^erfatheris-airoffice- Scout Explorer Post in the law profession. not ready to return to Peru. She worker for a milk company and Sponsored by the Bar Association, the post will offer boys of high school age opportu- lived and worked in a home at her mother works for a travel Pompano Beach without pay agency. She attended a private nity to receive a board introduction to the legal profession. Standing, left to right, are from July to February, but her high school and Santa Marie BUI Mercier, student at Henry Hudson Regional School, Highlands, and a post member; student visa was running out University in Arequipa, John O'Mara, Eatontown attorney who is post adviser; James Billett, Shrewsbury, a vol- It was then, in February, that Louisa realized her advantages. unteer scouter who will work with the boys, and Chester Apy, Red Bank attorney and Rev. Mr. Hornberger sent her There are public schools in word to come ahead to Red Peru, but few can afford the chairman of the.post committee. . • , Bank. The Hornbergers took her clothes, books and supplies one into their home and Red Bank must have to attend them, she High School took her into its stu- said. dent body. The wealthy are segregated 43 Monmouth College Students ' The Lutheran minister then from the poor, and it is their started a campaign of his own, indifference to the barriadas — to get an education for Louisa, the sprawling slums — that gave Installed in Campus Honor Unit and finally got a commitment the girl her determination. from his alma mater, Wagner When Louisa returns to Peril WEST LONG BRANCH - For- coll, Eatontown, and Mrs. Jeryl New sophomore members in- College, which offered a $1,600 as a social worker, she may ty-three Monmouth College stu- L, Edwards, Neptune. clude Miss Muriel B. Alpern, El- undergraduate scholarship if have company, for Stephan dents were installed as members Also, Mrs. Eleanor D. Hamer, beron; Ralph W. Boynton, Little someone would sponsor the girL Hornberger will be going back of the college honor society, Long Branch; Ronald Jetko, Silver; Harry J. Bublin, Shrews- Talked It Up too. Lambda Sigma Tau. The stu- Perth Amboy; Miss Constance E. bury; Richard G. Clarke, Little The price of sponsorship was He plans another visit, on his dents were chosen for leadership Maas, Bay Head; Seton E. Ma- Silver; Lee P. Cox, Spring Lake; $1,000, and Rev. Mr. Hornberger own, to Peru, Columbia and in college and community and lone, Allenhurst; Miss Loretta L. Raymond A. Glover, Bergenfield; started talking it up — before Bolivia after his graduation scholastic excellence. Each Mazzaroppi, Red Bank; Edward Miss Elaine C. Grove, Oakhurst; civic groups, service clubs, and from Williams this spring. maintained an index of 3.00, af* J. Meyer, Bricktown; Leon A. Miss Julie A. Julak, West Long anyone wiho would listen. The In the fall he'll attend a ter at least 45 credit hours. Morone, Long Branch; Miss Ju- Branch; James M. Lonnie, Wan- money started coming in. A seminary, and someday he'll go Mark A. Zobian, Oceanport, dith A. Stockhamer, Deal Park; amassa; Herbert C. Roy, Lake- woman in the congregation gave back as a missionary, accord- outgoing president of the socie- Miss Kathy £. Vaupel, New wood; Miss Susan A. Steadman $500, a woman's club gave $50, ing to current plans. ty, delivered the evening's open- Shrewsbury, and Miss Janet A. Deal and Miss Claire A. Web- a ministers' group gave $100 and As Rev. Mr, Homberger ing address and introduced Rus- Wetter, Belford. ber, Red Bank. others sent small bills. pointed out, it would be difficult sell M. Cottrell, Asbury Park, The $1,000 was raised, and will to arrange a more meaningful who is president-elect for the provide Louisa's room and board student exchange. forthcoming year. Dr. Kenneth C. Streibig, dean of junior col- Receives BA from Bates lege division and society facul- LEWISTON, Maine-Peter Bur- Essay Contest Winners ty adviser, presented life mem- rill Beekman, son of Mr. and Mrs. bership certificates. Emile M. Beekman, 1135 Syca- WEST LONG BRANCH - The College in Education." The con- more ' Ave., New Shrewsbury, Allaire-Farrow Agency, Broad test was jointly sponsored by the Dr. C. Norton Coe, vice presi- St., Red Bank, has announced Allaire-Farrow Agency and the. dent of academic affairs, also N. J., received a bachelor of arts degree from Bates College here the names of the Monmouth Col- American Life Insurance Com- spoke. Those who demonstrate at the 101st Commencement ex- lege student and faculty mem- pany. qualities of academic excellence ercises April 24. ber winners of its essay con- and leadership are all wel- An alumnus of Christian Broth- test. RECEIVES COMMISSION comed in the business world, he They are Mrs. Marion Jeffer- FREEHOLD — Stephen Cue- stated, ers Academy, Lincroft, N. J., Mr. Beekman majored in history son of 31 Branch Ave., Red Bank, chiara, who is stationed in Quan- Dr. Coe cautioned, however, and was news editor of the col- and Professor John Illo. Each re- tico, Va., was commissioned as against the pitfalls of intellectu- lege newspaper. He served as ceived a $100 savings bond. —a second lieutenant-in-the-Ma-- al- intolerance. Academic supe* chairman of the student Advisory The winners wrote essays on rine Corps there at ceremonies riorify is not always the final Board, was a member of the Stu- "The Role of' the Liberal Arts held recently. Attending the criterion of innate ability, he dent Senate, and was manager graduation were his parents, Mr, warned. Persistence and the will of the varsity tennis and basket- They're-Unique!--Ads-~in-the _and^Mrs.. Stephano-Cucchiara; 1