State Report on Jail Recreation Scored S;EE STORY BELOW
Sunny, Warm HOME Mostly sunny and warm to- » day, high around 70. Very Bed Bank, Freehold mild tonight. Fair, quite mild FINAL again tomorrow. Long Brandt (Details on Page 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper tor 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 190 RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 TEN CENTS Ask Curb on Church, School Tax Exemptions TRENTON (AP) - The New Todd said that a fellow com- son said his call for a legisla- ' Todd said that changes in and took effect in the current The measure would permit The communities want the Jersey Legislature may con- mittee member, Assemblyman tive study of tax exempt prop- the package would probably be fiscal year. municipalities to use the year alternative of selecting the sider a proposal to remove tax Chester Apy, R-Momr.outh, fa- erty was a personal view and recommended by the taxation The new taxes are expected 1967 to determine the amount year 1967 because the tax base exemptions from millions of vored "a hard look" at tax ex- did not necessarily reflect the to produce about $19 million a of money that the state should dollars worth of property empt property and would prob- opinion of the league. committee which was estab- year. The money is collected return to the local level, a would be higher, entitling them owned by churches and educa- ably introduce a bill calling for The public hearing was lished this year by the Repub- by the state and returned to move that would favor the com- to a larger amount of money tional groups. a thorough investigation of the called to look into a new pack- lican - controlled legislature. municipalities to replace the munities. from the state. Assemblyman Webster B. situation. age of business and property The package includes a tax revenue that was produced by Under existing law, the mu- Todd also said that the gross Todd Jr., R-Somerset,, chair- The proposal for the study taxes that took effect this year. on business machinery and the old business personal prop- nicipalities are entitled to receipts tax might be replaced man of the Assembly taxation was made at the hearing by Todd criticized the 1966 Dem- equipment, unincorporated erty tax system. choose among 1964,1965 or 1966 with a tax on business profits. committee, said Wednesday Russell T. Wilson, city tax as- ocratic - controlled legislature business tax'and a retail gross Republican leaders disclosed as the base year for computing He said the existing .tax was following a public hearing that sessor for> Hackensack and for failing to hold public hear- receipt tax. The new taxes that they may call for a floor the amount of reimbursement "really discriminatory" and the idea merited study. head of the1 the tax study com- ings before enacting the new were enacted in 1966 to replace vote in the Senate next week on owed them by the state for the could possibly result in an un- "There's room for investiga- mittee for the New Jersey tax package which took effect an old system of local busi- one key bill to change the new replacement of the old business incorporated business paying a tion," he told a news parley. League of Municipalities. Wil- this fiscal year. ness personal property taxes system. personal property tax. tax even though it lost money. County Youth Government Day Young 'Officials' Hold Reins Crime Probe Eye FREEHOLD - When Coun- Romney 11, Gov. Ronald Rea- ty Qerk Miss Ricki Binder gan collected one. yesterday swore in delegates For Democratic standard of county freeholders, the bearer, Sen. Robert Kennedy sheriff and other officials, a edged out President Lyndon day long Odyssey began that Johnson by one vote. Kennedy On Courts Today may eventually find ore of the received 23, President Johnson 88 young people present ac- received 22 and Sen. Eugene TRENTON (AP) - Mem- After a full-day hearing airy new facility with colorful- a career crime expert from tually becoming a member of McCarthy 16. bers of the Legislature's Crim- Wednesday, most of the mem-ly decorated cafeterias, ample New York, said the cells in the county staff. inal Justice Study Committee, bers of the committee visited exercise facilities and up-to this wing reminded him of In his welcome to the stu- which toured the "best and the antiquated state prison date workshops. "submarine living." Ricki is a Junior at Ocean dents, Freeholder Director Jo- Township High School and •worst" of the physical plants here and the new Youth Re- Cell Is Hot The committee members al- seph C. Irwin said: "One day, in the state's penal system, ception-Correction Center at In the 132-year-old wing of so visited "Death Row," where was chosen to represent her one, two or many more of you school as acting county clerk turned their attention today to Yardville at the invitation of the prison, members of the 23 men are housed. They might actually sit where we the judicial system. Institutions and Agencies Com- committee entered one of the learned that these men are during the annual student's are today." Youth County Government Chief Justice Joseph Wein- missioner Lloyd McCorkle. cells that four prisoners share. never permitted to exercise Day here. It happened once be- traub of the state Supreme What they saw ranged from They talked with an inmate outdoors because the prison fore. Freeholder Benjamin H. Court and Edward B. McCon- a prison wing built in 1936, the who said it got so hot in the doesn't have the manpower to Moments earlier she had Danskin, a five-year member nell, administrative director of electric chair and the 23 men cell sometimes that he couldn't provide a guard to be with been given the honorary title of the board, attended a stu- the courts, were the first wit- who have been sentenced to sleep at night. each man, as would be neces- by the real clerk, J. Russell dents' youth day conference Woolley. nesses scheduled to testify to- die in it, and shops with ob- Eliot H. Lumbard, chief con- sary. while attending school in As- day. solete equipment, to a bright sultant to the committee and Warden Howard Yeager al- On hand to greet the young, bury Park. sters and explain the functions so took them to the prison and responsibilities of the Although interested in his- print shop and the building county officials and depart- tory, civics and his commu- where inmates make license ments were members of the nity, Mr. Danskin said he then plates for New Jersey can gave little thought to one day N. Viet Supply Depots with equipment Yeager called freeholders, the surrogate, cheriff and members of their becoming a freeholder. "obsolete." staffs. Asked if they too would like The equipment will be re- YOUTH HAS ITS DAY — County Cleric J. Russell Wool- placed when the "tag shop" is A mock freeholders meeting ley swears in Rick! Binder, high school junior from Ocean to become a part of politics, was held following selection of most students said they en- In Hue Area Pounded moved to the Leesburg Prison, Township, to serve in his capacity during the day-long now under construction, a panel which included: joyed seeing how the county SAIGON (AP) — U. S. Air troop concentrations around U.S. Special Forces camp Freeholders Gail Jones, Wall annual Student Youth County Government Day in Free- government worked, but Yeager said. Force B52 jet bombers pound- Khe Sanh. For the third con- there two years ago. Lumbard, Senate President Township; Sam Pinkston, As- hold. Miss Binder shortly after thii read the mock oath of thought the job too difficult ed North Vietnamese supply secutive' day, Marines at Khe In early March, the top U.S. bury Park High; Carolyn Kel- to seek. Edwin B. Forsythe, R-Burling- office to the nearly 100 students from 22 schools through- depots and command centers Sanh reported a relatively light commanders in Vietnam pre- ton, committee chairman, and ly, Middletown High; Frank As the busy morning pro- in the A Shau Valley west of shelling, fewer than 100 rounds. dicted the North Vietnamese Raviele, Long Branch High out the county. (Register Staff Photo I Assemblyman William K. Dick- gressed, Surrogate Donald J. Hue today with hundreds of Marine casualties were report- would strike again at Hue be- ey, R-Camden, dined on prison and Lela Jones, Freehold Re- Cunningham, Sheriff Paul tons of high explosives in an ed as light. cause the Communist com- gional. food along with Yeager and to determine if the voting age On the question of voters' Kiernan, Undersheriff P. Paul effort to blunt a new enemy The B52s have been averag- mand feels it is the invasion Albert C. Wagner, director of Chosen as clerk of the free- should be lowered from 21 ages, 46 students wanted Campi, and the other freehold- buildup threatening the former ing about five missions a day gateway along the coastal the' state Division of Correc- holders was Patricia Fries, years old to 18. • it lowered to 18. Only 17 in- ers, along with Mr. Woolley imperial capital. in support of Khe Sanh. plains to South Vietnam. (See PROBERS, Pg. 3, Col. 6) Matawan Regional High An actual balloting took dicated it should remain the took their respective groups Thirty - five eight - engined Russian trucks have been Elsewhere the U.S. com- School. Edward Turner, Rum- place in the hallway of the same. through the Old County Court- Stratofortresses flew five sep- spotted regularly in recent mand announced that 1,989 Viet Eon-Fair Haven Regional, Hall of Records, with a list In presidential preference house, the county jail and of- arate missions against the val-weeks moving from the A Shau Cong have been killed in the acted as attorney. of names tofbe elected for the selections, in the Republican fices and giant court rooms. ley 50 miles west of Hue, rain- Valley toward Hue with ammu- biggest allied offensive of the Eaiontown In the- mock meeting presidential candidates in the column, Richard Nixon gar- The day concluded with a ing nearly 2 million pounds of nition and other war materials. war around Saigon. a "public hearing" was held forthcoming national election. nered 18 votes, Gov. George (See COUNTY, Pg. 3, Col. 2) bombs on the North Vietnam- Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman, Latest reports said an Ameri- Budget Cut ese positions. commander of the northern 1st can task force of tanks and in- The bombers, flying at more Corps, said North Vietnamese fantrymen killed 99 Viet Cong than 20,000 feet and unseen engineers have rebuilt much of troops 28 miles northwest of By $26,000 Danskin Scores Report by Crime Unit from the ground, mounted old provincial Rt. 547 running Saigon in two days of fighting EATONTOWN — Borough three raids yesterday afternoon 40 miles over mountains from in- Operation Quyet Thang •- Council last night approved a on truck parks, gun positions, the A Shau Valley to Hue. Resolved to Win. resolution to pare its formerly bunkers and storage depots in The valley has served as a The combined U.S. arid approved municipal budget fig- On Jail Recreation, Rehabilitation Plan the valley. They returned this massive enemy supply depot South Vietnamese offensive by ure of $784,552 by $26,000. morning for two more mis- on the Ho Chi Minn network of 50,000 troops was launched 18 The move, designed to ease By LEE STARNES The commission used Mon- desirable and positive facilities. clusively. Much of its study sions against North Vietnam- trails from Laos since North days ago in five provinces local taxpayers' burdens, will FREEHOLD — Freeholder mouth County as the basis for 1 "When you. look around at was centered on Middletown, ese ammunition depots and Vietnamese troops overran the around Saigon. pare the local purpose tax rate Benjamin H. Danskin, director its study, or so the report said. other counties^ in the state, .and hailed by experts, penal offi- from $3.52 to $3.51 per $100 of of county building and grounds, Regarding the report as a if you, as I have do»e, visited cers and citizens as one of the tax value. threw cold water on a report whole, Freeholder Director Jo- the various jails arid buildings, finest departments in the state. On suggestion of Councilman that recreation and rehabilita- seph C. Irwin said he is trying you will see that some prison- Chief Joseph McCarthy, Witness Says Royster Was Melvin J. Kohn, council voted tion facilities planned at the to arrange a meeting next ers spend their entire term on spearhead, of many innovations to oppose Senate Bill 291 and new county jail aren't progres- Thursday to evaluate the re- concrete," Mr. Danskin said, and the man responsible for Assembly Bill 9, which would sive enough. port. addding: • progress and modernization of increase minimum teacher sal- "Certainly I think the report The session would be attend- "This isn't the case here. the Middletown force, spoke of In Store on Day of Murder aries in the state to $6,300. was erroneous," Mr. Danskin ed by Superior Court Judge El- Our jail will provide space and the commission's report. Mr. Kohn told the governing said, "and besides, nobody whovin K. Simmill, the five free- FREEHOLD — An eye-wit- him over as she ran toward Under questioning by the pub- body the measure could in- recreation areas, outside in the Among its 40 proposals, the ness account of some activities a nearby house. prepared the report spoke to holders, Sheriff Paul Kiernan, open air, in an atmosphere state study listed what it called lic defender, William J. Gearty, crease the local school budget me about it." members of the prosecutor's of John W. Royster in the Mat- Came Out Gatson said he did not hear by $30,000 and could up the that is conducive to rehabilita- "fragmented" police depart- awan market where Mrs. Car- Soon afterwards, Royster The report, published in office and president of the tion. ments. any shots nor did he see Roy-budget of Monmouth Regional mella Rapolla was slain was came out of the market, went ster with a gun. High School, in which this a North Jersey newspaper last Chiefs of Police Association. "Naturally we wish we could It suggested the consolida- among the highlights of yester- weekend, told of findings of a In question was whether jail up Atlantic Avenue beside the Gatson said he learned of the community is a participating do much much more than we tion of police forces. day's testimony in Royster's Point Tavern, and turned shooting about 9 p.m. that ni|;ht district, by at least $6,100. special legislative crime com- construction, as proposed by are able. We wish we could "We (Middletown) are prac- murder trial. mission. many counties, would provide around. (See ROYSTER, Pg. 2, Col. 1) He termed the proposed afford everything we want, but tically a regional force now," Herman Gatson, 19-year-old move "extremely costly." I can't think of a county jail Chief McCarthy said, "and as sanitation worker of Maple St., Councilman Robert Stillwa- that goes as far as we do." far as consolidation is con- Ctiffwood, retraced his activi- gon asked council to institute The state study commission cerned, with the vast area, ties of Jan. 10 before the 14- proceedings against persons Pictures Battleship was formed last year by the many separate communities member jury. He gave this ac- Naming of Nicosia who fail to pay their personal legislature to delve into the within the township and the count: tax. He said one local firm cause, condition and preven- population we serve, I think we Leaving his home at 210 has failed to pay a personal tion of crime in New Jersey. give the people what they want Glenndale Place (he since has Invalid: Hoffman tax since 1963 and back taxes A Living 'Monster' Its in - depth study was fo- and need." moved), Gatson walked toward now amount to $2,716. . cused on Monmouth County ex (See JAIL, Pg. 2, Col. 1) the market at 2:45 p.m. to buy RED BANK - Benedict R. not by its chairman. "We should make "a deter- ASBURY PARK - Assem- cigarettes^ He arrived a few Nicosia's appointment as at- Mr. Carotenuto had advised mined effort," Mr. Stillwagon blyman Joseph Azzolina, who minutes later. torney for the Planning Board the board to name an attor- said, "to get this cleaned up." is the liaison between the was not valid, Councilman Pe- ney, but he never said the Council approved an ordi- State Legislature and the USS As he stepped into the store, he saw Royster "messing ter R. Hoffman said yester- chairman had the sole power nance to fund $2,500 to correct New Jersey, said yesterday day. , of appointment, Mr. Hoffman a drainage problem at the Ira that battleship is an "enormous The Inside Story around with the cash register." He didn't see Mrs. Rapolla. The former Democratic added. C. Wolcott Memorial Play- monster come to life." mayor was named Tuesday If Mr. Nicosia shows up at ground. The legislature appointed Az- Wine tasters sample famous French vintages Page 24 "What are you doing?" in- night by Planning Board Chair- the planners' April meeting, Ordinances wore introduced quired Gatson. to set building and parking zolina, a Monmouth County A Thai version of shrimp and rice Page 26 man James M. Coolahan over he might not get paid for his Republican, as the liaison dur- "Chucky," replied Royster, the protest of Councilman Hoff- time. The freshman council- specifications for the new of- ing the New Jersey's shake- Monmouth ISoylan, Kornegay reap laurels Page 28 Get out of the store." man, who is a board member. man, a Republican, is chair- fice-manufacturing zone and to down cruise and recommis- Gatson said he then heard Mr. Hoffman said he would man of council's finance cDm- regulate parking and turning Allen-Scott 6 Movie Timetable 34 children hollering, and a girl on Wyckoff Road. sionlng period. Amusements 34 Obituaries 4 like other names considered, mittee and said he would not Azzolina, an officer in the darted out from the back of and asked for a month post- Council received the resigna- Births I Outdoor World 15 sign a voucher for the legal Naval Reserves, made his the store screaming. ponement of the appointment, service. tions of Mrs. R\jtli B. Lewis Palette Talk 21 from the Shade free Commis- statements in a ship to shore Bridge J4 Sylvia Porter 6 He ran out of the store and but Mr. Coolahan said he had Mr. Hoffman said the bor- telephone interview. He said Classified 30-32 began walking away. The youlh been advised he was within his sion and Warren S. Sandbach Sports 28, 29 ough attorney would supply (EATONTOWN, I>fr_2 _Col_8)_ the morale of the crew is high Crossword Puzzle 34 Stock Market H_i said the girl almost knocked rights in naming Mr. Nicosia. him with a written opinion, a L and everything is going as Editorials 6 Successful Investing .16 Old Wagon Farm Yesterday Mr. Hoffman said copy of which he would for-' Notice planned. Herblock 6 Synagogue News 22 Lawns — New or Reseeded. he was advised by Borough At- ward to Chairman Coolahan. | A meeting of the lot owners His time aboard the battle- Dr. Key 7 Television 34 Now is the lime, Get your need- torney Samuel Carotenuto "I hope this can be resolved | in Fair View Cemetery for the ship Is part of Azzolina's two James Kllpatrlck ( Women's News 24-27 ed materials here. Rent our that, according to state stat- in a democratic manner he- ]election of trustees will be held week active training duty in power rake. ,IU. 35 north of ute, the board attorney should fore the next mealing," he at the cemetery on Mon., April the reserves. . Joseph AaoUaa Middletown. ' (Adv.) be named by the board and said. 8,19G8 at 2 p.m. (Adv.) 2—n.ur*., 28, I'm THE DAILY BOLSTER McCormick's Running Portable Classroom Rental In Freehold Township Is Considered for Knollwood sponsibility and economic in- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - borly policy with them. Only cost and potential use of the tegrity but none of them have FAIR HAVEN - A portable a rental agreement, but held Former Mayor Albert V. Mc- through his removal from of- classroom, p.uch as the ones off until a special meeting set portable classroom and saying, fice can this be restored." '• become deeds. Cormick tossed his hat back in- in use at Red Bank and Rum- for next Wednesday so more "1 think we're going off half- Mr. McCormick lost a bid for Tho views, suggestions and ft son, may be erected on the information could be obtained. cocked." to the political Ting yesterday re-election in a primary elec- opinions of township residents grounds of Knollwood School Last night's motion, directing He was successful in getting for a Township Committee seat, tion in September, 1966. Last are being either completely this summer. Mr. Howard to proceed with the motion watered down and "I view with alarm the way December, he announced his disregarded or circumvented, The Board of Education last the plan pending action on his final action deferred for a the Freehold Township Repub- desire to be the GOP candidate he said. "I do not speak about week, but when the roll call night approved Superintendent recommendations at the special lican Patty is being used as a for county sheriff but as of yet politics where emotions are of- Charles E. Howard's proposal meeting, passed with seven af- got to him he said he wanted no one has been selected by ten allowed to take over with- to vote yes on part of the mo- tool by a self - interested to use a pre-fabricated struc- firmative votes and one un- clique," he said in a state- the county GOP Steering Com- out logic. I am speaking of the certain one. tion and no on another part, ture to house special classes ment, "which neither sub- mittee. mismanagement of our town- for emotionally disturbed chil- Brakes Applied The motion accepted the recom. scribes to nor fosters the phi- The present township mayor ship and its tax dollars on dren next year. Board member John Warren mendations of the school sys losophy of Republicans and to- is Daniel B. Schwartz, a Re- which I will elaborate in full Jr. applied the brakes, calling tern's special services team, The board was on the brink tally disregards the common publican. detail during the forthcoming of authorizing the execution of for more information about the but didn't reflect the nature of the recommendations, he said. interest of the community at Cites Deeds Lack campaign. Board Attorney Abraham J large." Mr. McCormick charged "Taxpayers of Freehold Zager called Mr. Warren's Never in the history of the that there are many well Township cannot afford three Council Rows Over vote a negative one, but Mr. township, he charged, has so sounding promises and state- more years of Daniel B. Warren disagreed and said i much pressure been exercised ments on planning, social re- Schwartz," he concluded. should be recorded the way by means unbecoming to pub- he said it. lic officials on so many indi- Car for Fire Chief Mr. Howard told the board viduals and organizations In- DISENCHANTED KING — Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. LONG BRANCH - Fire or, but added Mayor Paul Nas- that five emotionally disturbed cluding the free press, as by Chief William A. DeLisa will tasio Jr. refused to make the children are attending special tails newsmen he it "disenchanted" with President John- the "present mayor and his po- County Births have to be satisfied to drive purchase when asked to. Un- classes in other districts thii son's Vietnam policies and may end up endorsing either litical favor-seeking followers. around in a new Ford, instead der the circumstances, he said, year at a cost of roughly $9, Sen. Robert Kennedy or Sen. Eugene McCarthy for the •Propaganda Tools' MONMOUTH MEDICAL Acres Mobile Manor, Freehold, of the Pontiac he reportedly council must accept the lowest 000. Next year, with about 10 Long Branch daughter, yesterday. Democratic presidential nomination. King met newsmen "In his desperate attempt to wanted as fire chief's car. bid. He voted for the Ford. special students, the cost would Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sokol Council President AmedeoV. be around $23,400, he said. prior to a tour of the area wrecked by Negro rioting in secure support for re-election, Councilman Robert B. Cor- (nee Rhoda Glantzman), 761 RIVERVIEW Ippolito also voted for the Ford, Half Rclmhurslble the present mayor has prom- nell declared flatly, "I don't Newark last July. (AP Wirephoto). ised political patronage to Bowne Road, Wayside, son, Red Bank but he objected to Mr. Cornell's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeral Diehl (nee want any part of it," and ab- use of the word "rigged" in Since the rental of a portabli small groups who seem to be classroom would be 50 p& Mr. and Mrs. James Nappi Nancy MacDonald), 548 East stained from last night's vote connection with the bids. unaware, that instead of serv- by City Council. cent reimbursible under thi ing the public, they have be- (nee Geraldine Carey), 630 Road, Belford, daughter, yes- "I said it; you didn't," Mr. Beadleston Act, the cost of on- King Tours Ghettoes Front St., Union Beach, son, terday, "If the fire chief wants a Cornell declared. come propaganda tools for the Pontiac, I want him to have site and other-district educa mayor's and his clique's inter- yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson "If heavy duty specifications tion of the special student: it and I'm not afraid to vote had been put In as they were ests." Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rich- (nee Mary Maddalena), 24 Lau- for it," Councilman Samuel would be roughly the same next Mr. McCormick charged that ardson (nee Jeannette Mac- rel Ave., Old Bridge, daugh- the last time," he added "the year, but the educational bene- Of North Jersey Area Teicher commented. He voted bids on Pontiac, Oldsmobile the present mayor's "shame- Knight), 1109 Third Ave., As- ter, yesterday. against the resolution authoriz- fits of doing the job locally NEWARK (AP) - The Rev. Jersey Bell Telephone Co., bury Park, daughter, yester- and the larger cars would have would be greater, he added. ful dealing with the Borough Mr. and Mrs, Thomas O'Don- ing purchase of a Ford for the Martin Luther King Jr. toured was marred by the attempt of of Freehold has destroyed our day. nell (nee Doris Kozick), 89 come in much higher." The superintendent reported the ghetto areas of northern a militant white group to en- fire, chief from Kroll Motors, Bids were received at the many years of fine working re- Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Green Grove Ave., Keyport, Inc., 671 Broadway, low bidder he had quotations from fiw New Jersey Wednesday on his ter the meeting. lationship and our good neigh- (nee Margaret Norris), 81414 Feb. 14 meeting of City Coun- crusade to dramatize the daughter, yesterday. at $2,«9. firms indicating a year's rental "If he wants unity, let him Dunlewy St., Asbury Park, son, cil from Kroll Motors; Rat- would be about $4,500. He wa: plight of the nation's poor and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Henrlch talk up in our place," said An- yesterday. 'Councilman Henry R. Cioffi cliff Pontiac, Inc., 289 Broad- ready to make his recommen told Negroes to be proud of thony Imperiale, leader of a (nee Gale Curran), 8 Robin stated that a public body has way, ?2,535; and Kitson Chev- dation immediately, but agreed their race. white citizens council In an 3 Hazlet Mr. and Mrs. Hong W. Lee Road, West Keansburg, daugh- a responsibility to take the low rolet, Eatontown, $2,576. They to get more information for "I'm black and I'm heautl- Italian neighborhood of New- (nee Sadi Fong), 143-A stoney ter, yesterday. bid if it meets specifications. were referred to Frank Va- the board, particularly with re ful," King told 1,000 wildly- ark as he and 10 supporters Hill Road, Eatontown, son, yes- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- "If the fire chief wanted a nore, city business administra- sped to the possible purchase cheering Negroes at Newark's were denied entry by a securi- Gas Stations terday. Guire (nee Margaret Ferrara), Pontiac, he should have speci- tor, who recommended pur- of a used portable classroom. South Side High School. The ty guard. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hubbard A-6 Sutton Place, Matawan, fied a Pontiac," Mr. Cioffi de- chase of the Pontiac, although The superintendent said two school is in an area wracked Inside, King met with the Are Looted (nee Yotanda Wilson), 135 daughter, yesterday. clared. "The manner of bidding the Ford bid was lower. teachers would be needed, one by rioting last summer. business leaders, who included Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Dominlck has boxed the city in," he add- A motion by Mr. Teicher to for about six youngsters in the The civil rights leader con- Robert Iilley, president of HAZLET — Three gas sta- son, yesterday. Acerra (nee Shirley Whelihan), ed, voting for the Ford. accept the Pontiac bid died for 6-8 age range and one for three centrated on Newark. But he Bell, and Orville Beal, presi- tions within a mile stretch on 133 Samara Drive, Shrewsbury, Rt. 35 were entered after clos- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Councilman Elliott L. Katz lack of a second at the March or four in the 12-13 range. One also spent the evening speak- dent of the Prudential Insur- Pieaielek (nee Deealice John- daughter, yesterday. told his colleagues the Pontiac 13 council meeting. His similar of the teachers is available and ing at churches in Paterson, ance Co. Beal was chairman ing hours last night, police re- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ported, with cash and trading son), 127 Wilson Road, Neptune, could have been purchased by motion last night also went un- the other Is being sought, he Jersey City and Orange urging of Gov. Richard J. Hughes' daughter, yesterday. Sprenkle (nee Patricia Wheel- administrative act of the may- seconded. said. thousands of Negroes to join commission to study last sum- stamps missing from the cash er), 371 Nut Swamp Road, Mid- his April 22 "Poor People's mer's Newark riots. registers of each. Mr. and Mis. Allen Tracy dletown, daughter, yesterday. (nee Elizabeth Shaw), 35 Wash- Campaign in Washington. He While on patrol, police dis- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Principe The meeting with Jones took ington Ave., Atlantic Highlands, canceled a scheduled late- place at the three-story frame covered at 1:20 a.m. that the (nee Jane Piazza), 17 Dublin daughter, yesterday. night appearance in Elizabeth. "Spirit House" which serves as Sunoco Station had been en- Lane, Hazlet, daughter, yester- Royster Witness Heard He also met with militant the playwright's residence and tered through a side window day. : Negro poet and playwright theater. and $58 taken from a box in JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL (Continued) was a daily patron at the store, Mr. and Mrs. George McBrlde bury, the same question. Mr, LeRoi Jones and lunched King spent about 10 minutes the office. At 1:54 a.m., it was (nee Barbara Ann Dirner), 3 while In the Point Tavern, had known Mrs. Rapolla for Butts said the last time he with white businessmen who with Jones, who is appealing a discovered that the Straub Tex- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calta- Snyder Lane, Keyport, son, yes- across the street from the mar- saw Wilklns was Jan. 10. about seven years and thai she belong to the Greater Newark aco Station was broken into, girone (nee Beverly Farry), hadn't read any accounts of the tSh to 3-year prison term for terday. keti" Butts testified that he (Wil- Development Council. possessing weapons during last also through a side window. Yellow Brook Road, Farming- The youth stated that he did k|ns) and Robert Miller weni murder until Jan. 18 when she The amount of cash missing dale, son, yesterday. was asked to make a statement And he told a news confer- summer's Newark riots. not go to police but waited un- to the market to buy bread and ence he was disenchanted with was not estimated this morn- Mr. and Mrs. James Galla- til they found him. He believed for police, Mr. Gearty asked Newsmen were barred from mayonnaise that day,> saw Roy- President. Johnson's Vietnam the meeting, but Jones said ing. The third station was Cit- gher (nee Mary Notaro), 400 Eatontown that if he went to the police ster In the market and later "Isn't it a matter of fact policies and would probably en- go; the entry was discovered Sairs Ave., Long Branch, son, (Continued) . •>•• the first day, they would have afterwards the pair "talked saw the accused walking that from Jan. 10 to Jan. 19, dorse either Sen. Robert F. about unifying black people." at 3:44 a.m. and police said $86 yesterday. from the Recreation Commis- kettt, "bothering" him. toward Keyport. you followed the Rapolla shoot- Kennedy, B-New York, or Sen. was missing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey sion. *Iff' response to questions by ing very, very closely?" She "Dr. King said all black peo- Time Element Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., ple have to keep their eyes on Investigating the three break- (nee Lynda Ely), 205 Third Mayor Herbert Werner ap- Assistant County Prosecutor replied, "no." for the Democratic presiden- Ave., Manasquan, daughter, pointed Robert Nicholson of Thomas J. Smith Jr., Gatson Mrs. Jackson corroborated the oppressor and I agreed ins are Sgt. Holmes Gormerly, Butt's testimony, except for the Her voice began to quiver tial nomination. with him," the playwright and Patrolman Carl Price and yesterday. South St. as an alternate mem- identified a shiny, small .22 and shortly after Judge Fisher time element. Butts had in The luncheon, at the New said. King did not comment. John Fetherston. Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Worth ber of the local Board of Ad- caliber pistol as the one owned called a recess, tears streamed (nee Renate Mueller), Green justment. by Robert Thomas of Marl- sisted that the trio went to the market about 3:10. Mrs. down her face. boro, who testified Tuesday Minutes later, under question- that he had given the weapon Jackson, however, said it wa: about 2:50 p.m. Police testified ing by Mr. Gearty, Mrs. Long to Royster a few days before ette said she couldn't identify School District Reorganizing the incident. Gatson said he Monday that they received the alarm at 3:04 p.m. any of the three youths that first saw the gun about six were in the store. months ago. Mrs. , Jackson also stated that Royster came to her door "But you can say that John Statements Royster was behind you," said Seen Very Costly Procedure Mr. Gearty drew testimony about 3 p.m., asking If her brother was home. When she Mr. Gearty, "when you only that Gatson had made a state- saw him for two seconds." COLTS NECK - Reorganiz- tlon If it doesn't make some cal districts and to learn their ment Jan. 15 at 4:30 p.m. for said he wasn't, he left, she said ing New Jersey's, school dis- kind of reorganization move?" needs. Salaries for these people the prosecutor and again at Another witness who placed "Yes," she answered, "be- tricts will not save money, he queried. will be paid from a $95,000 H:25 p.m. that day. Royster at the scene was Mrs, cause I was paying attention to but in fact seems likely to be The committee is concerned federal grant which the MEC him." "Well, I didn't tell you the Marlene Longette, 84 Middlesex very costly, a member of the that superior educational pro- has received under Title III of whole story before," said Mr. Road, Matawan. Her account Mrs. IiOngette added that an- state committee studying this grams "might be cut when dis- the Elementary and Sec- Gearty from Gatson's second was: other person was in the store, problem said yesterday. tricts with such programs are ondary Education Act. in her statement to police. She statement. "I spoke to my fa- She entered the market about Marshall W. Errickson, su- combined with districts with Legislation to permit school ther and he told me to come 2:45 p.m. Jan. 10 to buy some identified him as Eddie Potts, less resources. districts to use funds to join Points Out Man perintendent of schools in back and tell the whole truth." items. She chatted with Mrs Freehold Township, and a such an intermediate level or- When Mr. Gearty asked her Mr. Errickson indicated the During questioning of the last Rapolla who, she said, ap- member of the school regional- committee believes such level- ganization has been prepared witness for the day, Mr. Smith peared to be very depressed, if Potts was in court, she first by the state Department of replied "no," then "yes," point- ization committee established ing can be avoided only by in- asked Mrs. Minnie E. Jackson She was not as jovial as usual, over a year ago by then act- creasing state support for ed- Education and is slated for in- of 103 Highfield Avenue, Mat* said Mrs. Longette. Ing to a husky young man troduction in this legislative seated before the court rail. ing Commissioner of Educa- ucation as a part of any re- wan, if she knew where her Shortly before she left, she tion Joseph Clayton, made this organization package. session, Mr. Korey said. brother William (Junior) Wil turned around and saw a man "I'll take judicial notice that prediction. Herbert Korey, executive di- Mr. Errickson reported that kins is now. she described as Royster be- she picked out my law secre- the reglonalization committee tary," said Judge Fisher, after Mr. Errickson addressed a rector of the Monmouth Edu- She said she did not, adding hind her. is considering recommending Under questioning by Mr, Mr. Smith objected to having meeting of the Monmouth cational Council, and Dr. that her mother and father County Elementary Principals some form of intermediate lev- were trying to reach him be- Gearty, she said 6he learned the man identify himself. Hi; John F. Kinney, superinten- law 'clerk is Richard Beck. Association atthe Cedar Drive dent of Rumson-Fair Haven el school district which might cause he "has to go in the of the fatal shooting about 5 handle vocational education, Mrs. Longette said that when School here. Regional High School and one Army and it's income tax p.m. that night from her hus- special education, innovative - time." band. But he told her not to she saw -Royster in the market Price Tag Feared of the founders of the MEC, he had a thin line mustache "The committee is con- reviewed that group's plans to programs and other special Mr. Gearty Tuesday had call the police and not to gei programs on a regional basis. asked Clayborn Butts, 542 involved, she said. and a goatee. He now is clean cerned that the price tag may serve county school districts This leader of men Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews After she testified that she shaven. be astronomical," Mr. Errick- as an intermediate service or- Robert Miller, 542 Shrews- son commented. He said he ganization. bury Ave., New Shrewsbury, was afraid that reorganization Recruiting Specialists Brick Man can't lead a woman also confirmed testimony by had been sold to some people The MEC is currently re- Jail Report Scored Butts, changing the time ele- as a money-saving device. cruiting specialists in com- on the dance floor. ment, however, to 2:55 p.m. "Something better can be puter operations, business sys- Jailed On (Continued) He stated that he left the done in New Jersey. Where tems coordination and curricu- The chief explained these to him if they need help." Jackson houso and went to does New Jersey go in educa- lum research, to work with lo- Dope Charge Can you? needs and said, "The people of Backs Civilian Work Keyport, picked up Wilkins any town want home rule. You One area of the state report sister and her boy friend, and TOMS RIVER (AP) - A Brick Township man was sent Gentlemen: On& personal demonstration at your need home rule if you want a paralleled what Chief McCar- later left the two and Junior Arthur Murray dance studio will indeed convince personal touch." thy has been advocating for Wilkins at a house near Ma- to the Ocean County Jail here yesterday after failing to post you that you can also ba a leader ol women-on of The chief said he has long some time — clerical work by jor's Bar, Keyport. The Weather an aggregate $8,400 bail on off the dance floorl recommended a task force on civilian personnel. "When was the last time you saw Junior Wilkins?" asked Mostly sunny and warm and 8:18 p.m. and low 2:06 charges of administering nar- Why not dance oftan — don't neglect having fun or advanc- the county or state level to han- Before the report was start- ing yourself in business because of personality traits that can Mr. Gearty. again today, high in 70s except a.m. and 2:12 p.m. cotics to juveniles. dle the major areas of crime, ed, Chief McCarthy has urged be overcome pleasantly. Learning to dance provides an excel- "Jan. 10," replied Miller. for some 60s along coast and Police said Frank Hornung, such as vice, narcotics and oth- that the policeman bo allowed For Red Bank and Rumson lent way of renewing self confidence — Join the {un people at Continues Today mild tonight, low mostly in 22, was charged with two counts Arthur Murray. The stock market will look dull by comparison! er areas. to work his beat. Office work bridge, add two hours; Sea The state continues its case 50s. Fair, quite mild again to- each of contributing to the de- should be performed by non-po- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; He said, however, that home today. The trial is expected to morrow, high In 00s. Outlook Long Branch, deduct 15 min- linquency of a minor, using a Call now for a lice persons. rule by and'large is the most take between 214 and three for Saturday, fair and contin- utes; Highlands bridge, add 40 hypodermic to administer her- complimentary starter lesson. desirable for not only subur- "A cop's place is on the weeks. ued mild. minutes. oin, for use and possession of PHONE: ban communities but the larg- street." He has to lie where he Before testimony began yes- MARINE heroin, and one of administer- 741.5858 er cities. win be seen nnd where he can terday, Mr. Gearty said he be- Cape May to Block Island: ing heroin to a juvenile girl In "I-ook what is happening in move nnd be of service when lieves Matawan Detective Car- Variable winds 10 knots or less Cabbie Is Deatcn, Brick Township. Brick Munici- major cities," the chief .said, he is needed," the chief de- men Messina will be called to this morning becoming south- Kobbcd in Colts Neck pal Judge Martin IS. Anton set "They have slartcd 'store win- clared. testify. He maintained that it erly 10 to 15 kpots this after- bail at $4,400. dow' police offices." The commission report, was not judicially fair for the noon. Mostly southwesterly ten COLTS NECK - A taxicab In Toms River, Municipal Store window offices lire pre- while mildly critical of police prosecutor to keep the detec- to 20 knots tonight and tomor- driver was beaten on the head Judge Benjamin Novins set bail FRANCHISED DANCE STUDIO row. Fair today. Partly cloudy and robbed of $22 in cash at 1 cincts .scattered throughout procedures, was more caustic tive's reports from the defense. at $4,000 for Hornung on two SUITI 302. 12 BROAD ST. RED SANK, N. J. onight. Fair tomorrow. Visi- a.m. today, according to State areas of ethnic groups where regarding the local Judicial sys- "When we are asking for a other counts of possession. PUase Send Fret Brochure individifal policemen reside. tem in the county. human life," said Mr. Gearty, bility generally five miles or Police. Detectives from Dover Town- "we've got to be a littles bit more hut lowering to about one They said Ralph Hardy, ship arrested Hornung in Point In these offices, the commu- Regarding Mlddletown, the mile in patchy fog or haze NAME _ '. nity identifies more with (he pr>- liberal in the rules. This Is Broad St., Keyport, was taking Pleasant yesterday morning. i complainIumMiHiuti was thawati a munici for a human life, the rules are ach morning. two male passengers to Mor- Police would not givo further ADDRESS mif!llt if he illl lne size of the not part of the game." ganvlllo when the assault oc- were an outsider. , F y TIDES details of the case but said court only once a week. Judge Fisher said that he Sandy Hook curred. He was treated for additional arrests were expect- CITT ....: '.. "This is an example of peo- Tiio commission indicated would rule on the matter should TODAY - High 7:42 p.m. and head lacerations at Riverview )Bd. PHONE ple knowing who their police- many municipalilies are pay- Detective Messina bo called to ow 1:36 p.m. Hospital, Red Bank. Trooper Homung's address Is 26 man is. They feel free to come Ing too much for too little. ho stand. TOMORROW - High 8 ajn. John Petzarek is Investigating. Sturdy St., Brick Township.
\ Thuw, Much 28, 1968—3 THE DAILY REGISTER Long Branch Council Approves RFK Enters Primary Million-Plus School Taxes i LONG BRANCH - Board of The amendment, he said, municipal garage behind City acted upon. The one-story fire- In Indiana Education members can rest must be approved by the state Hall. proof extension will allow By The Associated Press easy after last night's City Director of Local Finance be- Public hearing and final ac- treatment of elderly patients Sen. Robert F. Kennedy en- Council meeting. fore council can take action. tion nn an ordinance placing under Medicare. The matter ters his first presidential pri- Council adopted, 3-1, a reso- It is hoped such approval can a moratorium on garden and was referred to the April h mary today — Indiana's — and lution concurring with the be obtained today. If so, coun- efficiency apartment construc- caucus council meeting for politicking is heavy in "Wiscon- 13,086,883 to be raised by lo- cil can adopt the budget be- tion in the city until the pro- discussion. sin where the primary is only cal taxation for the school fore the March 31 deadline. If posed new zoning ordinance Will Study Bids five days away. budget. Council's action means not, the auditor said, the coun- is adopted was adjourned un- Also deferred was action on that the Board of Education ty will set up an interim bud- til April 10 pending a report bids for fuel oil and gasoline. Kennedy reached the decision get for the city pending re- in Utah Wednesday to enter In- no longer fears its budget will from the Planning Board. Bids were received from Long diana's May 7 primary. He be cut further than the $175,- ceipt of the adopted budget Hearing Slated Branch Ice and Fuel Co.,' flies to Indianapolis tonight to 000 already lopped off by the no later than April 10. A measure prohibiting park- Inc., 496 Ocean Ave., fuel oil, file, making stops for cam- Board of School Estimate. Three ordinances were adopted ing on certain portions 13.1 cents per gallon or $9,170 paign speeches along the way. Dissenting at some length, unanimously after public hear- of West End Avenue, intro- for 70,000 gallons; John Guire* ing. They are a measure cre- duced by Councilman Ippolito, Co., 187 Brighton Ave., fuel The New York senator's en- Councilman Henry R. Ctof- fi declared the school budget ating a Shade Tree Commis- will be heard publicly April oil, 12.9 cents per gallon or try will make Indiana the first sion, sponsored by Council- 10. $9,030 for 70,000 gallons; Sin- Official battleground between "can be cut another $50,000 man Teicher, and two bond- Adopted unanimously was a clair Refining Co., Montdair, Kennedy and rival anti-Viet- and your students will still REPORT TO THE LEGISLATURE — Dr. John Wood, far right, explaint the legislative win prizes next year." He ing ordinances providing $112,- resolution asking the county gasoline, high-test, 16.1 cents nam war policy candidate Sen. 000 for acquisition of heavy Board of Freeholders to per gallon or $11,270 for 70,000 Eugene J. McCarthy. program of the New Jertey Education Association to Monmouth County legislators, scoffed at a news release is- sued by the school board equipment, a radio communi- prohibit parking on a number gallons, and regular, 14 cents' A stand-in for President from left, Assemblyman James M. Coleman, Sen. Richard R. Stout and Sen. Alfred N. cation system, and reconstruc- of county roads within per gallon or $9,800 for 70,000 Johnson, Indiana Gov. Roger which, he said, alleged that Beadleston. Occasion was the annual dinner of the Monmouth County Education As- any further cuts in the school tion of the public comfort sta- the city. gallons; and Getty Oil Co., D. Branigin, also is on the Philadelphia, gasoline, high- sociation in West Long Branch at Old Orchard Country Club. Dr. Wood is county budget would result in tion on Ocean Ave. near Laird A use variance permitting ballot. Street; and $82,000 for recon- expansion of Westwood Hall, test, 25.65 cents per gallon or Republican candidate Rich- representative to the NJEA legislative committee. (Register Staff Photo)] increased and prolonged dou- ble sessions. struction of the boardwalk Inc., nursing home at 281 $17,955 for 70,000 gallons, and ard M. Nixon went on the In- from Laird Street to N. Broad- Bath Ave., recommended by regular, 23.79 cents per gallon diana ballot Wednesday. He'll "Double sessions result from way and construction of a new the Zoning Board, was not or $16,653 for 70,000 gallons. be the only Republican on the lack of space, not from lack ballot if no others meet the of dollars," Mr. Cioffi stated. midnight deadline tonight. Senators Split on Structure He also assailed statements In Wisconsin, meanwhile, made, he said, by the board Nixon, McCarthy, Eepublican warning that further budget Probers Eye Court System Harold Stassen and a host of cuts would mean deteriora- For Handling Pay Disputes (Continued) members were impressed Wagner said the two groups administration officials back- tion of teachers' and stu- tion and Parole, before going with the space available for never meet. They dine sep- ling Johnson are making final the NJEA position have also dents' morale. WEST LONG BRANCH - Una, who is on duty on the on to Yardvllle. Other mem- education, recreation and work arately, exercise separately 'campaign drives for the vote Monmouth County's two sena- battleship New Jersey, sent his been introduced and a public Votes Against next Tuesday. activities. and are housed in different tors agree that machinery is regrets. hearing on the issue is sched- "Someone is using figures bers of the committee left af- Wagner pointed out that men wings of the institution. needed to handle disputes be- Sen. Beadleston drew a big ued for April 9. and people to tell a story that ter the l'/rhour prison tour. between 15 and 30 years of In one classroom, a pencil- tween public employes and hand from the teachers when New Legislation is not entirely correct," he At Yardville, the system's age are all referred to this in- drawn editorial cartoon posted Code Adviser their governing bodies, but he stressed the need for legis- Sen. Beadleston said he ex- warned the public. "This is newest facility, the committee stitution for testing before be- on the bulletin board caught they disagree somewhat on the lation , covering public em- pects after the hearing the leg- why I am not going to be a ing assigned to specific insti- the group's attention. Post Given structure needed. ployes, saying that it is "idle" islators will write new legisla- smart politician. I vote tutions in the system. Some re- Obviously drawn by one of Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston to guarantee in the Constitu- tion incorporating elements of against the resolution," Mr. main at Yardville in the re- the Inmates, it showed the told more than 200 Monmouth tion that public employes can all the bills, along the lines he Cioffi concluded. Firemen To formatory section, but the men scene of the crucifixion and To Principal County teachers and their present grievances if all this favors. Councilman Samuel Telcher undergoing testing are com- said "Without capital punish- guests last night that he favors means that the governing pletely separated from those in MIPDLETOWN - The fifth Mr. Beadleston, eyeing a termed the budget "top- Pick a Miss ment how would society pro- and last member of the advis- a single administrative struc- bodies "can just say thank you heavy," saying proposed the reformatory section. tect itself." ture which would handle griev- and goodbye." mimeographed shee which re- ory committee who will review viewed about a dozen bills spending for increased admin- the prepared reports on the ances of all public employes, Mr. Beadleston said he is istrative salaries should be Oak Shades providing "advisory bodies of hopeful that some action in the which the NJEA is supporting, feasibility of the adoption of an singled out the grievance pro- looked at carefully. He cited MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - administrative code has ac- specialists in each of the dis- field will be taken this year by $2,000 slated for an insurance Calls Education Job ciplines." the legislature. cedures legislation, a bill for a To celebrate its 50th anniversy, cepted appointment, Mayor Er- new minimum salary scale and consultant and $13,000 provided nest G. Kavalek announced Sen. Richard It. Stout report- Sen. Stout told The Daily a measure to provide better as salary for an inspector of the Hose and Chemical Co. No. last night. edfehe is "inclined to go along" Begister that "something must medical benefits for teachers buildings and grounds. "I 1, in cooperation with Muller Prime Police Duty The mayor said that George with the New Jersey Education be done, legislation is badly don't know how many people as principal items of interest. Chevrolet, is sponsoring a MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Lloyd Road Intermediate Lane, principal at the Harmony Association which seeks to needed." they've got working there," beauty contest to choose Miss Chief of Police Ralph E. Wal- School are given more sophis- School, and a 17-year resident have separate machinery es- The senator was a member Mr. Coleman said a bill to Mr. Teicher complained. 1 lace said yesterday that public of the township, will be part tablished 'in the state Depart- of the public employes griev- provide sabbatical leave for Oak Shades, 1968. ticated films and topics along teachers is particularly "dear Nevertheless, Mr. Teicher, education — in the schools and these same lines. of the five member committee. ment of Education to handle ance commission. He told the explained, he voted for the The winner will participate teachers he did not concur with to my heart." in the neighborhood — is One of the proudest achieve- Other members are Douglas disputes between teachers and resolution since if it were not hi the fire company's anniver- school boards. that part of the commission re- Dr. Frederick N. Hipp, exec- among the prime responsibili- ments, according to the chief, Burke, a former committee- adopted, the municipal bud- ties of the police department. Both men, plus Assembly- port which recommended a sin- utive secretary of the NJEA sary parade and celebration, is the drivers educational pro- man; Vincent Lamb, sewerage get, of which the school bud- The chief reviewed the local authority member; Donald men James M. Coleman, Ches- gle structure to handle em- suggested that a bill to provide July 20. gram that is conducted at the get is part, could not be police program which includes local high school. Merker, president of the Port ter Apy and Louis B. Aikens, ploye disputes in private indus- protection for non-tenure teach- adopted last night. The contest will be held at try and government. ers and another to grant tenure presentations to schools, civic "Living in a suburban com- Monmouth Taxpayers Associa- were guests of the Monmouth Not Adopted the high school here on June Sen. Stout said he introduced within two years to teachers organizations, and public as- munity makes us aware that tion and Albert Terranova, of County Education Association As it turned out, the mu- bills incorporating the commis- who have achieved tenure in 23. It is open to any single girl semblies. over 50 per cent of the stu- the citizens advisory commit- at its annual legislative dinner nicipal budget was not sion's recommendations in or- another system, were impor- between 18 and 19, who is a The program presented to dents will become licensed tee. at Old Orchard Country Club, a necessary emergency reso- here. der to facilitate consideration tant measures "which do not resident of the township and younger classes covers safe- drivers by the time they grad- - Mayor Kavalek said that he ; lution. walking, bicycle-riding, fires, has sent a letter of thanks to Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- of the' issue. Bills embodying cost any money." not related to any Oak Shades uate from high school. Traffic Councilman Elliot L. Katz poisons, first aid, child-moles- fatalities in the nation are ever each member of the commit- voted for the resolution, but fireman or connected with the tation, strangers, and other tee and asked that they meet on the rise." The chief sajd stated for the record that he Muller Chevrolet firm. health topics. Films are shown 225 students are enrolled in the at their earliest convenience to feels the Board of Education followed by lectures and ques- Young Democrats Acquire Big Applications are available at education class. "start the ball rolling." is morally obligated to make tion and answer periods The report that was pre- it clear that there is no con- the high school and hi local A program on drug abuse Students attending the sev- has been inaugurated in the pared by Dr. William Miller of nection between double ses- businesses. enth and eighth grades at the Princeton University, a noted Voice in Party's State Functions sions and the fiscal situation. high school with the approval expert in the field of adminis- and cooperation of the school TRENTON — Young Demo- and parts of Ocean and Mid- these seats, especially if the Councilman Robert B. Cor- officials. The program ac- tration and municipal govern- crats acquired a major voice dlesex Counties, is also on the Democratic Party presents ar- nell voted for the resolution ment, will be studied by the Asks Early Action on New quaints students with the facts hi the Democratic party of New committee. ticulate, knowledgeable and without comment. and dangers concerning drug committee and their findings Jersey yesterday. "One of the most important youthful candidates. The same Council President Amedeo V. revealed by May 1. abuse. Films, lectures and William V. Browne, of Hazlet, projects," said Mr. Dobb, "will situation holds' true down the Ippolito, who teaches at Long Building for Legislature facts concerning these dangers It their findings reveal that who holds dual roles in the be to serve as liaison between line into the communities. Branch High School, ab- TRENTON (AP) - Assis- are shown to every student in the adoption of the administra- Democratic organization, gave county leaders and young "Today in the party there stained, with the comment cause of the, lack of adequate tive code'is not feasible, the tant . State Senate Majority space. .._ grades 9 through 12 which are the assurance.• - • people." is a healthy difference of that the law which prevents held in the health and physical governing body will place the opinion concerning national Leader Raymond H. Bateman; Mr. Browne is both executive Mr. Browne said Democratic him from commenting or vot- R-SOmerset," called for prompt A bipartisan bill was intro- education classes. question of a charter commis- aide to Democratic State Chair- congressmen will have a full policies. In the tradition of our ing on a school budget is "asi- approval Wednesday of a bill duced in the Senate Monday au- Drug abuse is no longer a sion on the November election man Robert J. Burkehart and say in all meetings of the party, these differences will be nine." authorizing construction of a thorizing construction of a new matter which can be ignored, ballot. executive director of the state youth organization's coopera- resolved and the party will When a resolution adopting new state legislature building. building with money borrowed the chief said the youth of our Mayor Kavalek said the Young Democratic Clubs. tive effort. unite behind its candidates. the $3,903,689 local municipal from the state's public em- community must be educated Township Committee will offer The director said that a "It is perhaps ironic," said "The Youth Activities Task He said "the absolute need" budget came up, council was ployes pension fund. The money with the truth. their services to the advisory, stepped-up-program to '•bring Mr. Dodd, who won an upset Force, in the general election stymied. Armour S. Hulsart, for expanded legislative quar- committee on a invitation ba- ters was demonstrated by de- would be repaid over a number "Although our program Is Democratic youth into the reelection victory last year in campaign, will serve as a city auditor, explained that a l sis, but for the most part have party effort will involve people his Newark suburban district, bridge between some of the $5,000 emergency appropria- velopments during the first 2 A of years with funds from the still in the embryo stages we adapted a stringent "hands from their early 30's to their "that the party's electoral set- strongest supporters of the dif- tions amendment to the bud- months of the current session. general treasury. have had excellent response off" policy. teens. backs of the past two years pre- ferent points of view that get to provide funds for re- Bateman maintained that leg- The cost of the new building from the students, and this re- Assemblyman Frank J. Dodd, sent young people with a presently exist and as a sound- pairs to the city fire alarm islative committees have found would be an estimated $9 mil- sponse makes us feel that our of Essex, at 30, the young- greater opportunity than ever ing board for the progressive system, damaged by a violent it "nearly impossible to have lion with possibly an additional goals will be accomplished with Stolen Bell est member of the Assembly, before to gain elective office Democratic program that will February storm, precluded productive meetings during the $4 million to build parking fa- the expansion of the program," has been elected chairman of and play important campaign emerge. budget adoption last night. legislative session days" be- cilities and pay for landscaping. he said. the Democratic youth move- roles in the resurgence of the "Young people, entering the Claim Filed ment. Democratic Party throughout most productive years of their FAIR HAVEN - It's been Howard on Unit the State. lives, certainly will work hard Girl, 5, Injured nearly a year since the mount- Rep. James J. Howard, D- "Next year, for example, 58 against Republican reaction, Highest rates allowed ed school bell was stolen from New Jersey, a sophomore in Republican Assembly seats will recession and drift that can By Automobile the front lawn of Knollwood Congress at 37, who represents be at stake. We confidently only mean a limitation on op- RED BANK - A five-year- School. the Third District of Monmouth expect to win a majority of portunity." old girl today was in satis- Efforts to find it — Including factory condition with a frac- by federal regulation a search by skin divers on a tured leg at Patterson Army tip that the bell had been Hospital, Ft. Monmouth, after dumped in a nearby body of County Seats Young 'Rulers' she was struck by a car yes- water — have been fruitless. terday on Newman Springs Reluctantly, the Board of Ed- (Continued) Community College officials. "It is insurance insofar as Road. ucation last night decided to luncheon in the American Ho- Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, it will enable everybody, re- Linda Verrett, 5, of 23 file an Insurance claim and tel and addresses by members newly appointed president of gardless of race, creed or eco- Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury, dismantle the bell stand on the of the county American Le- the college, explained the func- was struck by a vehicle at lawn. gion and. Monmouth County tions of a community college. nomic advantage, to continue 10:27 a.m. yesterday at New- He was introduced by Earl post education past high man Springs Road and Leigh- Garrison, county superinten- school." ton Ave., police said. The dent of schools, and trustee of He said that the college will driver was Cheryl L. Levis, 136 the new college. South St., Red Bank. Police Friday Date Selected be an open door school. American Legion representa- said the child was knocked "It is our belief that any- 45 feet by the impact. Capt. tive Homer Madison and Mr. body who wants to go to col- For Commencement Woolley were co-masters of William F. Patterson invest- lege should have the oppor- igated. FAIR HAVEN - The Board quests did not comply with the ceremony. tunity. At this school, every- of Education last night sched- new leave policy adopted last He said over six million stu- body has a chance to be some- Dr. Harlacher explained uled graduation for Friday, month. Formerly teachers were body." Family Admitted granted two days of personal that each year, throughout the June 14—instead of the cus- leave for unspecified reasons, United States, a new junior or Dr. Harlacher said that For Treatment tomary Wednesday — and ap- but under the new policy they community college is estab- studies at UCLA showed that MIDDLETOWN — A family may take three days for specif- lished. students who attended a small proved a 182-day calendar for of four early today suffered ic reasons outlined in the poli- college prior to going to the next year. dents are enrolled in two-and university did as well, and from noxious fumes poisoning PAID cy. The board classified the re- The 1958-69 school year will four - year local institu- and all were taken to River- quests under "urgent reasons" sometimes better, than those start Sept. 4 and end June 18 tions with V/i million in com- view Hospital, Red Bank. and approved them. who went directly to the Uni- for elementary students. munity colleges. versity of California, or Stam- Police Chief Joseph M. Mc- The board upped its insur- "A community college such on savings accounts The board approved one re- ford and other large schools. Carthy said Ambrose McVeigh, vision, advancing the winter ance coverage for the contents as we will have here has an 43, of Walnut St. here was found vacation from Feb. 24 to Feb. of its two schools from $104,000 effect on every walk of life," Also attending the lun- unconscious in a car with the 17. The Christmas holiday will to $184,000 at a cost of $148 Dr. Harlacher said, and cheon was Maj. Gen. W. Pres- motor running in the garage of start Dec. 20, spring vacation per year in accordance with a added. ton Corderman, chairman of his home. A hospital spokes and certificates of deposit recent inventory. the board of trustees of the will start April 18 and there "It touches the educational man said this morning lie was THE will be a two-day closing at These other expenditures and cultural resources of the college. to be admitted to the hospital. CAN WE Thanksgiving. were approved: county. It is the entire coun- His wife, Mary Jane, 38, wai HELP YOU ? Over the negative vote of —$5,336 for janitorial supplies ty and it it for all of the peo- No time to travel? Why not found unconscious in the house, CENTRATRUSL JERSET Y BANK John Wnn*en Jr., tho board ap- to be purchased from a number ple." sell your business and realize police said, and was being Atlenhurst • Allantown • Drotlley Bench • Entontown of firms submitting low bids. The president characterized treated this morning along with Parmingdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twip, proved personal leave for two your dreams with an action pro- SERVICE IS OUR the greatest appeal of Mon- the McVeigh children, Jo Anne, Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • MMawnn • Neptune City teachers, Sterling Smith and —$7,309 for school supplies Rumton ' Sea Bright • Shrewtbury • Spring Lake Heights Mrs. Virginia Kamln. from the J. I,. Hnmmett Co., mouth County Community Col- ducing Classified Ad. Dial 741- 9, and William, 13, who suf- BiGGEST ASSET.' Mr. Warren said the two re- tho only bidder. lege as "Insurance." 6900 nowl fered dizziness. \ Muck 28, 1968 Edward G. Bischoff \ttack Fatal TBBT DAILY REGISTER WEST KEANSBURG - Ed-1 Mrs, Holderty Former ward G. Bischoff, 55, died in To Salmons, George Elff Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Member of Council to Soviet Cosmonaut MARLBORO — George Elff, after being stricken In his flight by Alan B. Shepard Jr. EL PASO, Tex. - Mrs. M, Ex-Foreman MOSCOW (AP) — Handsome 26, of Dutch Lane Road died home here Tuesday night. Soviet cosmonaut Yuri A. Ga- Gagarin's spectacular space fTuesday after, collapsing at Alice Holden, of 6625 Siesta COLTS NECK - A retired Born in Newark, he was the Drive, here, a former well eel worker foreman died of a garin, who flew the world's flight propelled him from ob- |work in New Brunswick. son of the late George and Hel- known personality of New eart attack yesterday > while first manned space mission in scurity to the foremost rank ; Mr, Elff, a mason, was proe-n Baumann Bischoff. He had April 1961, died In a training Famous 'nounced dead at Middlesex Shrewsbury, N.J., died at Sun ittending a rubbish' fire here. of Russian celebrities. After resided in this area 26 years. Towers Hospital, here, Wednes- flight crash yesterday. '• General Hospital in that city. He retired two years ago as Neriah Harry Salmons, 87, his 1941 one-orbit trip Gagarin Names day morning. uccumbed at the home of Wil- The crash also killed Col. 3 He was, a native of Russia a turbine operator for Cruci- Vladimir S. Seryogin, com-stood atop Lenin's Tomb hi land had-resided here several ble Steel Co., Harrison, after Mrs. Holden was the only iam C. Snyder, Montrose woman to have ever served on load, with whom he resided. mander of an air unit and aRed Square with then-Premier 'years, serving as a member 32 years with the firm. He was member of the space backup 'of the Robertsville Fire Co. the Borough Council of New Born in Padbury Buck, En- Nikita Khrushchev and began a communicant of St. Ann's Shrewsbury and the only wom- team, the ashes of both Gaga- to mingle with the world's ;He was an Army veteran of Catholic Church, Keansburg. gland, he formerly resided in rin and Seryogin will be placed ; World War II and a member an member of the borough's [ewark before moving here great-a vibrant youth along: Surviving are two brothers, Planning Board. in the most honorable spot in j of the. masons' union. George and Aloysius Bischoff light years ago. the Soviet Union, the.Kremlin side older leaders from many i Surviving are his widow, o( Newark, and a sister, Mrs. She served one term on the Before his retirement he was Wall facing Red Square. countries. 'Mrs. Huth Elff; a daughter, Lorraine Schank, here. council beginning in 1955 and associated with Crocker-Wheel- The news that the 34-year-old It was far removed from the 'Miss TOHI Ann Elff, at home; A Requiem Mass will be of- one and one half years on the er Iron and Steel Works, East Soviet hero was dead plainly collective farm on the plains Y»i, they mak« quiti • a son, George R. Elff of Jack- fered in St. Ann's Church at Planning Board starting Jan, Grange. saddened many Russians. One of European Russia 100 miles 1961. pair. Y«s, fhey itand for son Township; and a brother, 10 a.m. Saturday. Burial, un- Funeral services will be Sat- radio announcer repeated the west of Moscow where Yuri qualify. Ye« — P«y L.si Peter S. Elff of Freehold. der the direction of the Laurel Mrs. Holden was educated in urday at 11:30 a.m. in the official report several tunes Gagarin was born March 9, for Brand Names with The Clayton Funeral Home, Funeral Home, here, will be in the New York City School Sys- freeman Funeral Home, Free- with deep emotion. The an-1934. His father, Alexei, was a Adelphia, is in charge of ar- Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- tem and then attended Pratt old. nouncements were interspersed carpenter. His mother, Anna "BIS W" rangements. town. Institute. She was a former The Rev. Samuel C. Lapen- with slow funeral music from Timofeyvna, was the picture of Diieount Pricei! payroll clerk for the City of Tchaikovsky and Scriabin. a Russian farm woman, stout, New York and a former home Mrs. M. Alice Holden ta, pastor of the Colts Neck broad-faced, good-humored. secretary for Rep. Charles I. Reformed Church will offici- No details were given about Stengle. Mexico; and four grandchil- ite. , . the crash. dren. Second Known Tragedy £UT0UT Honored by GOP Burial will be hi Maplewood L&e Service. Services for Mrs. Holden will lemetery, Freehold.' Gagarin's death was the In July 1962, she wabes conducted at the Western second tragedy known to have honored with a plaque com' Hills Methodist Church, El hit the Soviet space program memorating her services to the Paso, Saturday. Privateburial, Alfred Zeller within a year. Last April 24 CALL New Shrewsbury Republican for the family, under the di- LONG BRANCH -Alfred Col. Vladimir M. Komarov was Club. rection of the Harding, Orr Heller, 92, of 318 Hillside Ave., killed when his Soyuz space- tr CM 2 LEAVE: She was the wife of the late and McDaniel Funeral Home, died yesterday in Monmouth craft crashed to earth. Dr. Nelson Miles Holden. El Paso, will be In the Ft.Convalescent Center, here. Six U.S. astronauts have died V.» •:» 10* »:» ** •:»# *••»]»••»* 1:4S 4:O Surviving are her mother, Bliss National Cemetery on Born in Germany, Mr. Zel-in the line of duty: >:«• •:« »:« "« ** « *** Katherine Ward Stengle of ElMonday. T was a former Middletown Gagarin opened the book on 7:SP •:« 10:51 12:55 Ml »:»«# *» '•»* tU KODEL'- COTTON Paso; a son, Nelson Miles Hol- •esident. He had resided here manned -space flight on April R«d Bonk den Jr., of Heidelburg, Ger- hree years. A retired chauf- 12,1961, when he shot skyward »:0S 7:01 S:OS* »:M 11:05 1:M 1:H NEVER-IRON Mrs. Joseph Grasso MliMliHnm many; a daughter, Virginia 'eur, he was married to thein his Vostok space capsule 4:1! J:l! 1:15* »:1I 11:1S 1:11 1:11 CASUAL SLACKS McGulre of Alamagordo, New BELFOBD - Mrs. Sally late Margaret Zeller. and orbited the earth once. S" »:B ll:JS 4:J5# Grasso, 62, of 259 Main St., He is survived by a daugh- The trip lasted 108 minutes and 4:40# Thursday, Friday and died Tuesday in River- :er, Mrs. Robert Spering of Gagarin landed apart from the ARRIVB Mrs. Agnes Romenko view Hospital, Red Bank, af- capsule by parachuting to Saturday onfy... RUMSON - Mrs. Agnes A, Florida, i. . • 10:00 11:1X1 4:M I:** ter a long illness. A service will be held at 10 earth near the village of Sme- Romenko, 76, of 52 Allen St. Mrs. Grasso, born in Brook- lovkl. Rumson, died yesterday at the .m. tomorrow in the Hoffman •"• Eaton Park Nursing Home, Ea- lyn, N. Y., lived in Keyport 'uneral Home here. Burial On May S the same year the UMOJTOPS AT TIRMIMALS W before moving here 22 years; rill be in Woodbine.Cemetery, United States entered the , 141 BROADWAY. ION© IRANCH tontown. ago. !._..__._....>._- CUT OUT - IAVE ».»•-« Monday, they go Born In Hamburg, Germany, iceanport. space race with a suborbital back to 0.99 each she had lived here for about She was a communicant of 54 years. She was the wife ol St. Mary's Catholic Church, They're permanently pressed Kodd the late Carl Romenko. New Monmouth, and a mem- polyester-and-oombed cotton in the Surviving are two daughters, ber of the Legion of Mary. trim-fitting pUin front model. ..pre- Mrs. Ruth Ciejka of Lincroft She leaves her husband, Jo- cuffed for instant wear. Sizes
J The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- vided they contain signature, address and telephone mm- Established in I8?8 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated We Could Wind Up The Whole Thing" her. Letters should be limited to 300 words. Ttey rtouMte M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten. All letters are subject to condensation and «Ut- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor tag~ Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J, Bly, Executive Editor .. William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. Law for Officeholders Garbage Disposal Plan Is Progressing Lewis St., Eatontown, N.J. Charles M. Pike, director of the mittee. That group is composed of representatives of Colts Neck, Fair To the Editor: , county Planning Board, says more There should be a law: . , and more of Monmouth's municipali- Haven, Little Silver, Monmouth 1 Requiring a thorough physical and mental especial- Beach, New Shrewsbury, Oceanport, ties are indicating that a regional ly mental, examination of each and every candidate seek- Ocean Township, Red Bank, Rumson, ing the office of the chief executive (President) of this system of refuse collection and dis- Sea Bright, Shrewsbury and West nation and each of the 50 states; by a board of three posal is the answer to one of their Long Branch. outstanding M.D.'s, three psychiatrists and three outstand- ing educators. Their reports should be made public prior major problems. There is a considerable amount of to election, in order that this the most powerful nation in Although this is not a county gov- work to be done before a regional the world be governed by qualified men. Because our. ernmental matter, the planners' offer garbage district can become a reality. lives and our future is in the hands of these powerful ex- to assist municipal governments in Comparative costs and the character- ecutives, we must know much more about them than the bull now being used by almost every means of communica- istics of each area to be served must forming regional garbage districts is tions. extremely valuable. Contractors' be thoroughly studied, and disposal 2 Requiring all candidates seeking another or higher charges have spiraled in recent years, sites have to be found. office or taking time off to make speeches for.another and making that budget item one of con- There are many demands being travel around the country for any political purpose. Must siderable concern. made on the tax dollar. If a regional or should take leave of their elected office for which the taxpayers are paying. For example, Reagan, Lindsay, We continue to believe that re- garbage district can be less of a drain Romney, Kennedy, McCarthy and Rockefeller are paid gionalization is one of the answers for — and the county planners believe royally to run their city, state or legislative jobs. These many problems that beset municipali- that to be possible — it will mean that men are paid to attend to the jobs they're paid for by the ties. Garbage collection, a costly tax other pressing needs will be met. people of the city, state and nation and must be available 24 hours, a day, same as any man in uniform of his Hem, is one of them. As with sewers, In just a few month's, quite a bit country. garbage disposal is a health matter of progress has been made on the 3. Mayor Lindsay's pay as mayor of N.Y. City should that generally cannot be contained garbage proposal. We commend those have been paid by the federal government and not by the within a city or borough. responsible for pursuing this public taxpayers of N.Y. while he was giving his inexperienced ideas In Fair Haven Tuesday night, five service, and look forward to the time on riots and civil rights. Michigan (Detroit) suffered be- cause Romney was wasting Michigan taxpayer money directors were named to the Mon- — soon, we hope — when a district being brain-washed in Vietnam and campaiging in N.H. mouth Shore Refuse Disposal Com- is in operation. GH967 for Rockefeller. If federal and state employes can only take time off via their annual leave, the same rule or law must apply to the executive. On the Way to a Million A CONSERVATIVE VIEW - Karl F. Wihtol A Monmouth County population in people but by the total environ- of one million by the year 2,000 is de- ment it is creating. This includes our For Whom Computer BettTotts Halt 'Hesitation Waltz' finitely a possibility. It. is now ap- resort, business, farm, commercial and Portland Road, proaching 450,000, quite an increase \ 1* . •,':.•••.'.• Portland Road, residential characteristics. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Cashman and had him on the wire. It was Atlantic Highlands, N.J. : from the 334,401 counted in. 1960. As The Humble Oil & Refining Company xnpt, perhaps, his happiest day. It was a To the Editor: explained by E. Donald Sterner, chair- What this means, of course, is maintains its Esso credit card records in a 'mistake, he said. He was sorry. Okay. As a mother of three sons (21, 19 and 17) wanning man of the county Planning Board, more preparation for the future. This highly computerized operation at Bala- But what had this done to ray credit repu- up in the bullpen for the ordeal in Vietnam or whatever Cynawyd, Pa. Toward the end of Janu- tation? What had his error set in motion? country may be next on the agenda, I am, understandably, the population increase over the past is the job, in cooperation with the ary, a man named W. M. Cashman was * * * no hawk and I am not in favor of going to war to settle two decades has been constant. Board of Freeholders, that the Plan- working on the "K" section of those rec- IT TURNED OUT that when the $7.05, our problems. ning Board is performing. In releas- The county is fortunate that it was ords. memorandum went off to Massachusetts However, since we are in a war, then let us win It. a leader in the state in, creating a ing his report for 1967, Mr. Sterner Mr. Cashman's task for collection, a copy routinely went also to If we cannot do this without risking the chance that our on this particular, day Planning Board. Utilizing the abilities listed a number of projects that will the Associated Credit Bureaus of America all-out actions will indeed provoke a major war and if was to cull those ac- in Houston. The ACBofA, as it is known, we do not wish to take that chance, then let us stop play- of an able director, Charles M, Pike, be given priority by the board this counts so badly delin- is composed of 2,068 local credit bureaus ing the "hesitation waltz" and strike up the band with * the board has served us well in effect- year. quent that drastic action, throughout the.United States. They main- "California Here I Come!" Then let us make a solemn ing an orderly growth. We can look to the future with would have to be taken tain dossiers on 96 million Americans. pledge to never again involve our nation's manhood in toward their collection. The years ahead indicate that'Mori- confidence because of the knowledge Last year they provided more than 100 another conflict, large or small, for this risk of a small His eye caught an item fight growing into a larger one will be forever present that we will be prepared for the re- million credit reports' to 365,000 subscribing mouth is on the threshold of great- of $7.05 that was months merchants, banks, and other granters1 of in any future "altercation" that may occur, leaving us ness, dictated not only by an increase sponsibilities that come with growth. overdue; his- eye also credit. The local affiliate, the Credit continually in a stalemate with all the unnecessary waste caught the name of "Kil- Bureau, Inc., maintains dossiers on two of life that position induces. The enemy, be sure, will hold KILPATRICK patrick." He noted these million present and former residents of the that risk forevermore like a club over our heads. facts on his tablet. An Exciting Suggestion Washington area. (It corrected my own If we here on on the homefront are not prepared to Then, he says contritely, he must have credit record on March 11.) Daily Register reporter Roger M. develop interest among our young support our sons with every resource at our command, been interrupted - a telephone call, per- including the will to win with whatever risks that may in- Boone wrote an exclusive story in people in agriculture. It would be the In recent testimony before the House haps; someone asked a question. He does iCommittee, Robert K. Pinger discussed tha,_ clude, the destruction of avenues andL,,ajeas ,of supplies , first such project in the nation,'Mr. yesterday's newspaper that had an un- not recall. But his attention flickered.*/ approaching nationwide computerization of (rather than the futile. fighting and killing in the rice usual amount of excitement. It dealt Taylor says, and it has much to rec- When he returned to the unfinished en- . credit records, and opposed "any leg-' paddies) and the moral courage to stop trading with the with the possibility of a Neighborhood ommend it. try, he looked at the ledgers and wrote islation that would hamper efforts of enemy (if we can curb our love of the almighty dollar long "James J." In front of "KUpatrick." Then Youth Corps program for the coun- This suggestion is before the fed- credit bureaus to centralize information.", enough!), then we are sacrificing them to a lost cause he added address and credit card number. Mr. Pinger is general manager 'of " the'. and we shall deserve the fate that will surely befall us as ty's' rural sections. ' - • •• eral Agriculture Department, which is Metaphorically, a switch had been turned Credit Bureau of Greater Houston, which is it has every other nation throughout history when they The idea of Joseph E. Taylor, ex- being asked for money to put it into to On. A "bit" had been dropped in the pioneering (with Dallas) in an advanced let themselves fall into the morass of immorality and memory banks of future computers. ecutive director of the Monmouth action. With summer fast approach- system of computerized data retrieval.' decadence. * * * Community Action Program, the pro- ing, we hope Secretary Orville L. This will make possible the virtually Sincerely, THE FLICKERING eye of Mr. Cash- Mrs. Harold Nolan 3 gram would provide summer employ- Freeman's aides give the request the. man is related to a study now being con- Instantaneous filing, retrieval, and disclo- ment on farms for about 500 young prompt attention it merits. In ef- ducted by a subcommittee of House Gov- sure of information relating to the financial men between the ages of 16 and 22. fect, it simply would be an extension ernment Operations. The study deals with responsibility "and- character" of 6yery person who makes use of credit. Com- Parkway's Costly Projects of the subsidies the department al- the recording, retrieval, and dissemination Besides being part of the anti- puter symbols will reflect not only how 38 Beechwood Ter;, -1 ready is providing for farms. of personal data; it Is concerned with com- poverty fight, the corps would help puters, and with privacy. Mr; Cashman rapidly a man pays his bills, but also data •••••: Matawan,'N.J. had the wrong "KUpatrick." relating to bankruptcy, garnishment,, To the Editor: . On Feb. 7, a coldly peremptory notice forced collection, divorce, liens, law suits, .1 cannot understand your editorial of March 6 deprecat- . INSIDE WASHINGTON arrived in my mail. It came from the Indictments, convictions, income, marital ing an investigation of the Garden State Arts Center of the Brook Adjustment Service in Brookline, status, dependents, and the like. New Jersey Highway Authority on the' premises of what's done is done and, besides which, it will help the cultural Mass. "This account has been listed with So long as the information is accurate, : Humphrey Reports onLBJ our office for Immediate collection," said fine. But suppose a clerk's eye flickers? climate In New Jersey. the printed notice. "This is a demand for Suppose the symbols are wrong? Ponder- Charles Kroll of the Matawan Arts Foundation took care' By PAUL SCOTT jorlty' leader of the Senate next year. payment to full, today." And do not fold, ing these problems, the House committee of the latter argument in his letter which appeared in yes- When Negro publishers met at the That's the reason why he voted for the new staple, or mutilate this card. has set an alarm bell swinging. We ought terday's Register. ' •/•'.' Capitol with Vice President Hubert Hum- civil rights bill. . In 30 minutes, I tracked down Mr. to heed it.closely. It tolls for us all. As to the premise that an investigation now is useless, phrey following their White House meeting * • • I' was wondering what your thoughts were on Senator with the President, they received a frank WILL THE UAR PAY UP? - Diplo- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Stout's proposed investigation of the Aldene Plan which report on why the President is in deep matic relations are due to be restored short- your paper has been following very assiduously. This is ah political difficulties. ly between the U.S. and Egypt, and It re- accomplished fact and if your editorial reasoning is correct "The President is in mains to be seen whether the State Depart- this, too, should be forgotten — even though it was a New a lot of trouble because ment will require payment-on an outrage How Strong Is the Franc? Jersey legislative creation and the senator himself voted he is willing to stand for perpetrated with Nasser's covert conniv- font. something," said Hum- ance. By SYLVIA PORTER Bank survey shows the dollar in fourth Like many of us in the Matawan area, wo feel strongly phrey. "He has told For some inexplicable reason, the De- The way French President de Gaulle place with an annual rate of depreciation —about the escalation of the costs of the art center, as well everyone we're going to partment has been strangely lackadaisical Is continuing and actually stepping up his over the 10 years of 1.8 per cent. The U.S. as the admission price which has gone to atop of $6:90. carry out the mandate of about collecting this three-year-old debt. vicious attacks on the U.S. dollar in is behind only Guatemala, Venezuela and As the cost has escalated so has the parkway's determina- the civil rights acts and It amounts to $230,000 that Nasser agreed to Stockholm today, you easily might con- Honduras, scarcely powers in the same tion to charge a 10 cent toll at the Matawan-Keyport inter- ' we are going to keep our pay as part of a settlement for the looting clude thatjiejs leading from the strength category as the U.S. change, and this was finally announced as a fact last commitment in Viet- and burning of a U.S. Information Service of a powerful currency • * * December. Justification for this toll was vostod in proposed SCOTT "am... library by a Cairo mob on Thanksgiving backed by a history of DEVALUATION HISTORY: The 20th exiting alterations — the tolls would pay for the alters "If the country fails Day 1964. stable prices. He isn't. century record of the franc has been hid- tions. In Southeast Asia, you will live to rue the It was clearly an instigated affair. The De Gaulle is obvious- eous. Since 1910, the currency has lost A further thought - when Red Hill was introduced as day," warned Humphrey. "The Commu- police were mysteriously absent, and nothing ly infuriated by the fact 99 per cent of its value in terms of the U.S. a 10-cent toll Red Bank went up to 15-cents If Matawan nists' desire for power has not subsided. was ever done about apprehending and pun- that the free world's lead- dollar, mind you, 99 per cent! becomes a 10-cent toll, will Red Hill and Red Bank i They are pouring in arms in Africa, the ishing the rioters. The library lost 23,000 ing financial powers have In 1910, the franc was worth 20 U.S. go up a nickel? reached agreement, with- Congo, the Middle East. If we can't stand books valued at $80,000. Replacement of the cents; in 1920, it was down to 9 cents; in Very truly yours, to prevent this flood tide from engulfing the out France, that in order building and other damages raised the U.S. 1930, to 4 cents; in 1940, to .2 cents; in Peter J. Koelsch world, we are in trouble." claim to $560,000. to preserve the interna- 1950, to 3/10 of a U.S. cent; and by 1960, it tional monetary system, Asked what they might.do to avoid In January, 1965, a settlement was had shriveled to 2/10 of a cent. reached. The UAR was to provide a suit- PORTER the dollar must be kept In 1960, France ordered 100 old francs racial riots this summer, Humphrey told A convertible into gold at the publishers: able building and pay $230,000 In cash to to be turned in for one new franc, thereby cover other charges. The building was the pledged price of $35 an ounce. He is erasing a couple of zeros and making the "Use your influence to keep public trying to start a new stampede into gold schools open during the summer. Schools forthcoming, but the money has never been. franc that was worth 2/10 of a cent worth And that isn't all. Not only was it lax which will send the price of the metal soar- 20 cents. That made the currency appear with recreation facilities should not pad- ing in the free markets and thereby re- lock their doors for three months. on that, but while Nasser was nonchalantly "harder" and France's record since 1960 ignoring this obligation, the U.S. provided ward the speculators and hoarders (nota- has been without blemish but that doesn't "Launch campaigns in ' your newspa- him with $215 million in grain and other sur- bly the French government and French alter the history. pers to keep the schools open. You can peasants) who have dumped dollars and plus food; $147.3 million in 1965, $58.9 million Again in contrast, the U.S. dollar has keep them open with the money most in 1966, $8.8 million in 1957. Of this amount, loaded up on gold. : schools spend on breakage." been devalued only once in our 179 year $26.5 million was gratis to Egyptian chari- Let's not delude ourselves for an in- history. That took place in 1934 when the Note: When Under Secretary of State table organizations. The balance was nomi- stant that the dollar is out of danger. It U.S. raised the price of gold from $20.67 Nicholas del?. Katzenbach asked the pub- nally "sold" for UAR currency which re- will sink into even greater peril if the U.S. an ounce to $35* equivalent to a 41 per cent lishers how he could locate more Negro mained in that country. doesn't use the time bought by the nation's devaluation. That was 34 years ago. applicants for career jobs, one tersely re- Since 1961, the U.S. has piled up there a agreement to slash the deficits in our do- * * * plied: total of around $860 million in these counter- mestic budget and in our balance of pay- "The answer is a very simple one. Ad- ments. FRANCE'S RECORD: Because of the part funds. • franc's awful history, the French people vertise for them in our newspapers. You State Department officials arc charac- * * * will get results." and the French government have been tra- teristically noncommittal about what will be , FRANC'S RECORD: France has the ditionally hoarders of gold. France never * * * . done about collecting tho long-overdue $230,- worst record of any major industrial na- • has used her gold as we have, and England HEADLINES AHEAD — Senator Gale 000. Vaguely, they indicate the "matter is tion over the past 10 years on controlling has, to develop Word trade, promote the McGee, D-Wyo., a supporter of the admin- under consideration" — whatever that living costs and thereby limiting erosion prosperity of nations. Instead, Do Gaulle istration's Vietnam policy, is privately means. in the buying power of her money. Of 45 has taken the dollars France has accumu- saying that the President should call for The likelihood is it will be a long time currencies surveyed by the First National lated and turned them In for our gold; general mobilization in order to unite the before the money is forthcoming. Reason City Bank of New York to show the com- since 1953, he has built France's gold hoard country. He wants the President to ad- Is that Egypt is broke. ' parative shrinkage in their value during from next to nothing to over $5'/« billion. dress a joint session of Congress. Since As of last July 1, following the disas- the most recent 10-year span, the French Of course, a reason France ia trying to " McGee works closely with several high- trous defeat by Israel, its foreign Indebted- franc comes out way down in 31st place. ranking administration officials. Senate topple the dollar is the profit his govern- ness totaled some $2.2 billion. Of this Tho annual rate of depreciation in the ment and the French people would make if colleagues believe he may be floating a amount, $45 million was owed the Interna- trl.il bailor i among them to determine franc .from. 1056 to 1967 was 4.7 per cent. the gold price soared. This goal ranks sec- "I'm really Interested In defeatinq the tional Monetary Fund since I960. Dollar No other major currency had a deprecia- ond only to De Gaulle's eagerness to see their reaction .,. Senator Itobert Byrd, D- debts to the U.S. tome to $179 million, with crusade of tho ballot children flocklna W. Va., has hft eye set on becoming ma- tion as severe as that of the French franc. the downfall of the U.S. and the destruc- to tho opposition!" ' ?35 millijI')n In payments defaulted last year, J In contrast, the First National Cittf tion of all who have trusted the U.S. dollar, if Thur», March 28, 196&-T Here'g to Health Unit Forms To Review Road Issue U. S. Home THE DAILY REGISTER HAZUET - A joint commit- representative of that munici- opment as it's now.zoned. tee of representatives from pality, will study the objec- — The grade is too severe, Promotes* "Acceleration of these New Hope for JRH Mothers Matawan Township has been es- tions and report by next week. and other minor consid- ities at U.S. Home and tablished to study objections Hearing Slated erations. 3 Executives opment made it essential By PAUL KEY, M.D. be understood that half of the infant which would have stim- raised by Matawan to the pro- A second PUC hearing is Hazlet is asking that the operational departments be re- There Is new hope in sight actual physical endowment of ulated her to produce antibod- posed realignment of Line Road Elated for April 9, If the Mat- road be realigned 600 feet west FREEHOLD — A series of organized in order to al- for mothers who give birth to each child comes from each ies and thereby would have en- at the railroad grade crossing. awan criticisms are resolved of its present location to Lloyd top-level promotions and de- low maximum responsibility "RH" babies. These mothers, parent. The father and mother dangered later pregnancies. Officials here had requested by then, the realignment would Road, where an overpass elim- partmental shifts has been an- and flexibility for the top who produced antibodies both contribute to the physical 'hus, she is prevented from the realignment to avoid a probably be granted. inates the present unmarked nounced by Robert W. Winner- management cadre.'' '• against the blood of their un- make-up of the child. So it is making antibodies, from caus- dangerous crossing. They took Township officials there have and unguarded crossing. man, president of U.S. Home Bernard Chodos becomes the born children, have a serious possible for a mother to have ing the blood breakdown, jaun- their request to thg Public Util- not yet registered their objec- Mayor Joseph A. Morales & Development Corp. company's senior vice presi- problem which is gradually be- blood type that is different dice and possible brain dam- ities Authority late'last month, tions, which include: said the meeting between the "The business of building dent; Herbert M. Hutt, the $jc- ing solved by medical re- 'rom that of her child. ge to later infants. but the council in Matawan — Lack of consultation on two townships' officials here homes and creating residential ecutive vice president, and search. Develops Antibodies For the present, infants who raised several objections the part of this township to con- was useful, but little was re- communities," Mr. Win- Philip Frank, vice president, For many years, it has been ire born with this problem are which might prevent favorable sult with the Monmouth Coun- solved pending the outcome of nerman said, "has lagged be- construction. If this occurs, and the mother the study. known that some women habit- comes in contact with the nanaged by exchange of their decision by the PUC. ty traffic engineer or state De- hind other industries in the use U.S. Home and Development ually give birth to infants who blood of the child, the body jlood. But for the forthcoming The committee, to be com- partment of Transportation for of more sophisticated data anal- Corporation is the largest New may develop jaundice of the of the mother may begin to infants of mothers with Rh- prised of H. Thomas Carr, the best route. No time to travel? Why not ysis methods in utilizing Jersey - based, publicly - held skin in the first few days of develop antibodies against the legative blood, the technique township engineer, Robert S. — Preliminary plans would sell your business and realize techniques for future corporate home building firm. It is dew- life. The jaundice is a peculiar blood of the child, which, of gamma globulin injection Weigand, road superintendent, sever four separate parcels of your dreams with an action pro- expansion planning and in the oping three major communities yellow color caused by accu- course, is a different blood ihows great promise of reduc- Matawan Township Engineer land and would generally de- ducing Classified Ad. Dial 741 significant areas of research off Rt. 9 between Freehold and mulations of a yellow-colored ype altogether. ng a serious problem. Karl F. Heuser and another crease its suitability for devel- 6900 now! and development. Lakewood. dye in the blood and skin. This process can take place This dye, called bilimbin, is in any mother with any dif- a normal waste product in the ference in blood-typing from body, arising irom the normal the infant, but it is most se- breakdown of red blood cells. vere in mothers and infants In certain newborn infants, the whose blood differs in the Rh SA1E breakdown is so rapid that the grouping. usual processes by which the TODAY blood is cleared of the dye are Rh-type blood substance thru not active enough, the dye ac- seems to stimulate the produc- cumulates in the blood and tion of antibodies in the moth- SAT. leaks out into the skin to stain er much more than some of it a bright yellow. the other blood types. So the severe problems with jaundice Breakdown of Cells of the newborn are usually due SPECIALS FOR EASTER After much research, it was to difference in the Rh-type of discovered that the cause of the mother and newborn in- this particular difficulty in fant, the so-called "Rh-incom- newborns was increase in the patibility." HUGE SAVINGS FROM OUR CAMERA DEPT. rate of breakdown of the red The Rh-problem develops C E blood cells. This in turn it was when the mother's blood type noted was, because of anti- is Rh-negative, the child's type COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR I »|JJ# bodies produced in the moth- Rh-positive. Then, if some of FOR 35MM 2x2 SUPER & er's blood against the blood of the infant's blood leaks into the - her abouMo-be-born child. mother's blood system during INSTAMATIC SLIDES COLOR When it became apparent the nine-month pregnancy, the that accumulations of bilirubin mother may begin to develop in the blood and skin enough to antibodies. BALMITE 50 FILM cause severe yellow discolora- Since it takes some time for As easy to use as a tion was also enough to cause the mother's blood stream to hand viewer. Fea- OUTFIT severe brain damage, the prob- learn to make antibodies well, tures a focusing lens lem became a very significant there may be no problem with and carry handle. one. a first, or even a second Thus the search began for nancy. But after several deliv- Table-top operation. ARGUS the cause of "Rh" babies, the eries of Rh-positive infants by methods of preventing the de- an Rh-negative mother, prob- velopment of-jaundice in the lems may occur. QUICK FAMOUS BELL & HOWELL newborn which, might result in After Delivery brain damage. After delivery, the antibodies LOAD CANONET F 1.9 Why should a mother develop that the mother has produced "INSTANT LOAD" antibodies against the blood of which have found their way in- her own infant? First, it should to the blood stream of the in- —ADVERTISEMENT- fant begin to act. They break down the red blood cells of the 35MM CAMERA FAT OVERWEIGHT baby, causing increased pro- BUILT-IN C.D.S. METER Available to you wWwut a doctor's pre- duction of bilirubin and Jaun- vance. Complete •cripthxi, our product colled Odrintx. You mus* tow uoty fot or your motwv dice. This bilirubin may leak 'Data center view- bock. Oorlnex li a tiny tablet and easily into vital centers of the brain •mDowcd. Get rid of excess fot and finder, range llvt ronatr. Odrlretft oosh $3.00 ond li to cause" permanent dam- •old on (till guonontee: II not ntMled finder. Built-in I tor any reason, just return ttw pocfcoge age. Something must be done to your druggist and get your full to prevent this process. self timer. Deluxe money back. No quesNora asked. Odrlnex ll fold wlltl ttlls auoronfc* by: case included. LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY What has been done for the m Praiotct Avenue tor. Church Itrtet past 30 years is a process MAIL ORDERS FILLED called "exchange transfusion." In this, the blood of the baby, LINEN DEPARTMENT which contains antibodies GUARANTEED against his own red blood JEWELRY P^* cells, is exchanged for blood TO KEEP which is the same as that of the mother. YR. FULL YOU IN When this has been done, SERVICE there is no further breakdown GUARANTEE of the red cells, and the body Hot Water can remove the bilirubin be- fore it accumulates enough to cause brain damage. In in- fants who are severely involved with the Rh process, this ex- '&• change - transfusion ma; have to be done several times before the breakdown of the Jft' blood is- finally controlled, Exchange Transfusion Some Infants have required 2-PIECE CUSHION MATTRESS PAD & COVER more than 10 such transfusions to stop the process. But th process of exchange transfu- BOYS COVER SETS COMBINATION sion involves a rather difficult CALENDAR Sturdy muslin covering, white operation and a certain risk tc Danish, maple, rattan the life of the child. What was and wrought iron. Sol- cotton filled. Diamond stitched O'AS needed was a way to prevent StCOHD ids or floral prints, decor for extra strength, machine the whole process of sensitiza- pring colors. washable. tion, a way to stop the mother Unbreakable mams] REG. from developing the antibodies Shock esistant TWIN FULL at all. moi 9.88 • Impoi,rted Swiss BED SIZE BED SIZE Within the past year, a new Electronically tomed MACHINE technique for managing this 197 problem has been attempted. WASHABLE REG. Since the production of antibod- •2.47 2.47 3.47 ies by the mother is dependent REG. 2.97 REG. 3.97 upon her exposure to the ba- by's blood, in minute amount, any method of decreasing thai exposure would reduce thi SPORTING GOODS DEPT. SPECIALS problem. OFFICIAL SIZE & WEIGHT To decrease the amount of in fant blood circulating in th< GOLF BAG OR GOLF CART mother, gamma 'globulin has been used. This material con- ATLANTIC GOLF BAG AJAY GOLF CART BASKETBALL tains antibodies of the type that the mother would normal- • Keystone style • Push button handle ly produce. It reacts swiftlj • Molded oval bottom • New, expandable, adjust- WILSON with the infant blood cell: able, padded bag brackets which have gotten into thi • Side locker pocket mother's circulation, breakini • Clothing, ball and acces- • Fully factory guaranteed, them down immediately am sory pocket. thus removing them from thi mother's body. With the cells removed, the YOUR mother no longer has the po- tential of producing her own EACH antibqdies, and the Rh problem CHOICE REG. 7.88 IA. for her later pregnancies is de- creased. Although still in the SPECIAL COMP. VAL. 9.95 EA. experimental stage, this vac- cine shows great promise in re- ducing the number of Rh ba- bies. LIQUID CENTER GOLF BALL SALE Tests of Blood "A COMPLETE SELLOUT CHOICE FEATURES The procedure follows aloni LAST SEASON" • Glasslined these lines. First, the blooi 'f BASKETBALL type of an expectant mother Nationally famous nulo- • 6 to 100 Gal. Capacities. determined. If she is Rh neg- graph in crossed out, hut ative, tests are done on hei BOX 88 OAL & NET • Doluxe—Standard — won't affect play of ball. blood to see if she has pro [A OF 12 REG. Tabla-toporLoBoy. duccd any antibodies again: COMP. VAL. 11.95 7.88 Rh positive blood. IF PERT. COMBINATION Then, after her delivery when there are some infan' cells in her" circulation whicl MINERSUPPLYCO would be expected to cause th Open Dally 9:30 A.M.'HI ID P.M. mother to produce antibodies Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. she receives an injection Rh-positive gamma globulin. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. This clears from her blood South of the Krupp the cells of the recently born »—Tkyn,, UtKh 28, 1968 THE DAILY B£GI.STER Ocean Board Hires 13 Jersey Shore Medical Unit Teachers OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The Plans $1.9 Million CampaignBoard of Education has hired five teachers for the rest of NEPTUNE - Jersey Shore 108-bed extended care pavilion together in a main dining room Medical Center has announced and an emergency care unit if they are up and about, the year and eight other teach- 81.9 million lund-raislng drive. that will have room for sev- Mr. Gaines said the extend ers for the 1968.80 school year. Arthur Gaines, president of eral ambulances at one time ed care pavilion is necessary The board accepted the res- the hospital's board, said and facilities and services for for a number of reasons but ignation of three teachers, ef- Fhase II of the hospital's cur- patients requiring overnight ob- he listed four of them as chief fective in June. It also hired rent fund raising drive has servation. causes. They are, he said: nine substitute teachers. been initiated with a goal set "Both construction pro- — A population explosion In Hired for the rest of the cur- at $1.9 million to pay for thegrams are expected to be com- Monmouth County. rent school year with a pro- pleted before the end of 1968," —A greater life span made rated $7,200 salary was Mrs. Mr. Gaines said. possible through research and Joyce M. Hoehn of 515 South The hospital president said applied medicine. Edgemere Drive, West Allen- ROTARY MOWER he will name a campaign gen- —An urgent need to avoid hurst, as a Wanamassa School eral chairman shortly. excessive demands for special teacher. Mr. Gaines said the extended nursing services which must be Also hired for the current care pavilion will be equipped reserved as much as possible school year, each for a pro- 97 comfortably for present for more intensive care cases. rated $5,700 salary, were Mrs. and future needs of patients —The responsibility to re-Diane Doherty of 10 Bayonne who require hospital supervi- duce the expense of medical Drive, Monmouth Beach, and sion but who are not sufficient- care to the patient by match- Mrs. Patricia Fuller of 9 Frank- ly ill to need treatment in med- ing hospital personnel, facili- lin Ter., Long Branch, both ele- ical or surgical beds. ties and services to patient mentary; Thomas J. Vona of Eat Together needs. 1008 Beverly Ave., West Deal, Free grass cotehw. I He said patients in the pa- Cites Growth Dow Ave. School, and Mrs. Ab- H.P. 4 cyclt Briggt & vilion will also be able to move Mr. Gaines said a Study by Begel of 1404 Chestnut Ave., freely through the halls in made by the Monmouth Coun Wanamassa, elementary physi' Stratton origin*. Im- New! At Sears cheerful surroundings and eatty Planning Board shows Mon- cal education. pulse starter, throftw mouth County in 1985 - 17 Hired for 1968411 with a $7,400 and starter release on Wins Degree years from now — with 735,000 salary was Miss Patricia £. Lite-Weight residents, more than VA times Bedell of Oceanside, Long Is- hand It. Free leaf BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Fifty- the present county population, one Lehigh University seniors land, N.Y., as an elementary mulcher. Windsor Style Meanwhile, the hospital pres- teacher. have been granted baccalau- ident said, occupancy of avail- Fence 36"x42"-48" reate degrees by the university Hired for 1968-69 as elemen- able medical-surgical beds at tary teachers, but with a $6,200 at mid-year. Among the Newthe center is consistently above 100 Ft. Rolls Jersey students is Robert W. salary each, were: Miss Mau- Luhrs, who was awarded a 95 per cent and at times ex- reen McGlnnis of 24 Alien Ave., bachelor of science degree In ceeds 100 per cent. Allenhurst; Miss Linda Orlando business administration, with a Mr. Gaines also pointed out of 482 Staffa St., West Allen- NOW major in management. He isthat the-hospital's new emer- hurst; Miss Dorothy G. Eonca the son of Mr. and Mrs. William gency care unit will help pre- of 164 Atlantic Ave., Long 20" OFF Luhrs, 15 Louis Circle, Middle- pare the Jersey Shore Medical Branch; Miss Maria A. Grilli of town, N. J. Center for its larger wle in428 Branch Ave., Little Silver; treatment and disease preven- Miss Patricia Pingitore of 32 ROTARY MOWER Sears Trade your winter weary car tion by introducing new sys-Fairway Ave., West Long for a peppy new one. Check to- tems of delivering medical Branch, and Miss Catherine M. SIARg, ROEBUCK * CO. Fingertip Engine con- day's Classified Ads now! care. Todaro of 506 Westwood Ave., trol 3 H.P. Brlggi and Long Branch. Stratton 4 cycle easy Miss Mary Jo Juliano of 20 spin recoil starter. Heidi Ave., West Long Branch, Wheels adjust from 1" to 2ft". Free leaf 39 was hired for 1968-69 as a high school physical education mulcher. REG 44.97 teacher, also with a $6,200 sal- ary. The board accepted the res- ignations of Mrs. Sally A. ^log- off and Miss Barbara Pearl, 14" both Wanamassa School, and Gerald L. Lasky, high school social studies. HAND MOWER Students Get REG. 9.97 14.97 Experience 8Va" rubber tires, easy cutting height adjustments. With Firms Grass Catcher 3.9? MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Es- ther Search, chairman of the business education department 15 FT. at the local high school, an- nounced that 75 business edu- 16" LAWN SPREADER ROLU-FENCE cation seniors have left their classes to spend two weeks REG. working for area firms. 3.44 4.97 2.22 » ORLT florin Mikes a THE During their period of office 45 lb. seed or fertilizer capacity, 14" high vinyl coated fin- SAVE*2.95 training, students report to the spread control for Instant ish, for afl FIKT-FEEOIRQ FEITILIZER place of business to which FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! they have been assigned, where 7" rubber tired wheels. GET GLORION'S they receive on-the-job train- GLORIOI'SPRING" ing from their employers. Reg. '4'* Dacthal While students do not attend TURNS YOUR IAWN GREEN IN 3 GOOD SPRING DAYS school during this period, they ...ORYOUR MONEY BACK! CRABGRASS are responsible for obtaining all assignments, which they must have completed upon their return to classes. GARDEN DEFT. COUPON LONG HANDLE Best for first fndinjz beeiuMlt Firms participating in the lus tin fxtra ttransui your town For only *2 program include American SAVE 33c imdt to «t atarM. CheUted WITH EVERY BAG OF GLOfllON GARDEN TOOLS Iran phitwluabl* trtctttonitiite. Lumber, branches of the LAWN FERTILIZER YOU BUYI Keansburg-Mlddletown Nation- al Bank, the township Board of 6' REDWOOD WUR CHOICE Glorion Famous DELUXE GRASS FOOD REG. 5.95 Health, Boddie Travel Agency, Rated #1 The Professional's Favorite! Cooper Electric, Klatsky and TRELLIS It's ALL fertilizer — no fillers so the whole bag works Himmelman, Mullaney Realty, Made of California redwood. 33 .for. you and goes twice as far as most others. It has 6 Navesink Realty, the local po- Enhances your garden.Reg. »»e months growing powerlThe perfect formula because 25% lice department, The Daily OB* coupon pir is released immediately, the remainder slowly for real Register, Rosen and Kanov, W. customer. sustained feeding. Has long-lasting extra nutrients plus 50 Lb. Covers A. Seaman, Sun Savings and Goad Tkura., March ua. t.rt H l.w IA. 5,000 Sq. Ft. Loan, Township Hall, Van Pelt, 2S thru Sat., March 1 Chelated Iron for deep green color. Guaranteed not to ' bum! 80 Lb. Reg. $8.95, Save $1.45... SALE $7.50 the local high school guidance 30, lfM Long boMlot, round pelnted office, Bayshore Junior High shovel or spade, D handle School, Harmony School, Lin- ' founor poHitod' shovel or ' SAVE $1.46 on. GIANT 80 LB. BAG REG. 6.95 croft School, Thompson Junior spade, cultivator of long of GLORION'S 50% ORGANIC 10-6-4 High School, Thorne Junior handled rake. With not just 1 or 2 but 3 rich organics to improve soil 49 High School and Snyder Agen and promote growthiOnly Glorion has 4 extra ingredients: cy, Realtors. Urea and Cocoa Meal to keep moisture In your soil longer. 5 The program will run Calcium and Sulphur for deeper roots and greater seed through May. germination. Stays in soil to improve your lawn all year. SAVE 1.46 Won't bum! 50 Lb. Reg. $4.95... SALE $3.99 AF Sergeant NEW GLORION 5-INI LIGHTWEIGHT DELUXE 5 lb. BAG IMPERIAL GRASS SEED MIX SAVES YOU OVER $10 Fertilizes 10,000 Sq. Ft. Is Awarded Contains the basic require- DOM the work of REG. Q95 Th, PREMIUM ments recommended by Rut- product! anting $17 $9.95 O 24-8-8 Formula Air Medal Feeds with 10-64 fertilizer. Dae- It's lightweight and easy to handle! gers University for sunny thai prevents cnbgnts, 2,4D Mils With trace elements to correct any CHING CHUAN KANG, Tai- lawns. Contains penlawn red broadkaf weeds. Sllvex kills tough soil deficiencies plus Chelated Iron wan — U. S. Air Force Staff weeds Ilkt Clovar. Qrubprooft tor for deep green color. Long-lasting Sgt, Ronald A. Hodgson, son of fescue, Kentucky Bluegrass, 2 years. Fabulous value. Reg. 9.95 rich Ingredient* Won't Burn! Mr. and Mrs. Erllest E. Hodg- Creeping Red Fescue and Glorion's LIGHTWEIGHT SAVE $1.56 on 10-6-4 son, Shore Haven Trailer Park, quick germinating English, 20-10-5 LAWN BUILDER Haslet, N. J., has been decor- GLORION WEED 'N FEED ated with the Air Medal here. ryegrass. REG. A99 Covers REG- 439 Covers Sgt. Hodgson, an aircraft 4.95 0 5,000 It. 5,95 •f1 5,000 Ft. loadmaster, received the medal Won't Burnt Lightweight «nd M«y With famous 2,40 and Silvex. Kills to rundlel FiMMWlnil Turn* your for meritorious achievement 37 different weeds plus most during aerial flights. lawn green fast yet reloases extra broadleafweeds;doesail this while 5 lbs. Seasonal Mixture !..... 88c 5 lbs. Elegant Mixture nltrojen slowly for sustained feed- It feed! with 10-64 fertilizer - an He was cited (or his out- .....JMf ing. Makes liwn cam enjoyabl*. .organic premium lawn food. standing airmanship and cour- 5 lbs. Quality Mixture 1.49 3 lbs. 66% Merlon Mixture Glorion ROSE, AZALEA SAVE $1766 on GLORION age on successful and impor- OR EVERGREEN FOOD tant missions under hazardous LAWN WEED KILLER conditions. 3 lbs. Finest Fescues Mixture 1.99 25 lbs. Quality Mixture REG. a)49 25 Covers 2.95 /,... LB. REG. The sergeant, who arrived 5,000 ft. 3 lbs. Finest Blue Grass Mixture 2.69 25 lbs. Imperial Mixture 1...17.99 For larger blooms, brighter colon 4.95 3" In Southeast Asia In July, 1867. on roses. Grows healthier azaleas HJS 2,4D with Sllvex! Kills Clover, Is assigned to the 776th Tac- evergreens with deep green color. Chlckweed, Dandelion, Plantain, tical Airlift Squadron. Hsnblt, and 37 others plui most He is a member of the Paci- GLORION ALL PURPOSE brosdlesf weeds, Double strength PUNT FOOD, Reg/ 2.29 fic Air Forces. Sergeant Hodg- Insect-Hug Killer. Reg. 4.99 SALE 3.29 son attended Matawan (N. J.) High School and completed re- quirements for his diploma ROUTE 35 -MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 - MHWMTOWN after entering the service. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. "TIL 10 P.M. v His wife, Patricia, Is the SUN.* 10 A.M. 'TIL 4 P.M. s"" p .<",•.:. 7 4 P.M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo * For soles allowed by law. * For sale allowed by law. A. Wilson of South Plalnfield, N.J. i. ,11 m THE BARGAIN BUNNY PRE - EASTER BUYS !
MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS MISSES'& JUNIORS' MULTI-COLORED SPORT COATS TWEED
COMP. SPRING COATS VALUE $20 14 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cot- ton. Two & three button models. Choose new spring plaids and solids. Assorted colors. Sizes 36- 46, regs., shorts, longs. COMP. VALUE 19.95 Completely stay-flexed, double breasted, belted MEN'S back, T-pockets, welt front. Apricot & green. PERMANENT PRESS Sizes 5 to 15, 6 to 16. DRESS SLACKS
COMP. VALUE 8,95 EACH -JAMAICA SKIRT The best fabrics for the best per- formance. Continental and Ivy styling. Sizes 28 to 48. MISSES' THREE PIECE
LITTLE GIRLS' WEEKENDERS f ASTIR COATS ONLY 357 Acrylic solids and stripes and checks. Many with hats & Slim tapered skirt, Jamaica and or Charley bags. matching sleeveless top in light tone Lime, yellow, navy, mini prints and, of course, washable; hot pink. .3 to 6X. 10 in 100% cotton. Sizes 8 to 18. COMP. VM. 14.95
•BOYS' SOIL RELEASE BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS LITTLE GIRLS' DISTINCTIVELY DRESS SHIRTS TAILORED 65% polyester, 35% cot- EASTER DRESSES ton with soil-release DOUBLE finish, short sleeves, regu^r collar. White. COMP. BREASTED Sizes 6 to 18. VALUE 68 4.95
•* 1, 3 Cottons, nylons, Kodel® polyesters & blends. Solids and prints, lace and FOR 3 embroidery trims. Pastels and hi- shades. Sizes 3 to 6X. Sizes 7-14... 4.78.
MEN'S 100% COMP. VAL. 19.98 PERM. PRESS NYLON TRICOT Full fancy lining, DRESS SHIRTS 4 pockets, pop-up DRESS hanky, chest poc- Wash and wear, no ket, inside pocket, SLACKS ironing. Short sleeves, 2 flap pockets. 4 tapered body, single pocket trousers, '50% Fortrel1 polyester, needle tailoring, per- pinstripes, solids 50% cotton. Curtain manent stays. White, and this season's BOYS' FANCY SPORT JACKETS •waistband, hook and maize, blue, mint. best colors. Sizes 8 Oven baked permanent press, two button center eye closure, open pressed Sizes HH to 17. to 18. vent model, fullt lined, plaids and tattersalls. 75% scams, 1 swing pockets. rayon, 15% nylon,' 10% acetate. Sizes 8 to 16. Spring colors, fl to IB. COMP. VAL 2.50 ta. COMP. VALUE 8.98 BOYS' LAMINATED KNIT JACKETS Knit sharkskin weave, railroad stitching. Fly front zipper closure. Cadet collar, pocket trim. Fully lined. 3 Lt. blue, brass, green. Sizes H to 18. COMP. VAL. 9.98 COMP. VAL. 4.9BM.
*.„*?•> A 4«»>*v. M &"A A. ^>rlft. ; Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. II *For Sales Allowed by Law. TC P LETOWN - ROUTE 35 CHABOI PLAN 10-TTiun., VLuih 28, 19C8 THE DAILY REGISTER "RAYiTTE" *%*s Invitation AQUA NET To Exhibit HAIR ASBURY PARK - Receiving SPRAY Of entries tor the annual spring show of the Asbury Park So- ciety of Fine Arts is April 5 from 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. for in the Asbury Avenue Pavilion -where the event will be staged. The opening will be April 7 and wUl be open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. daily and Fri- day and Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m., through April 21. 13-01. SIZI Reception for the artists and Regular or hard to hold — members of the society will be wiseerited. held the closing day, April 21, when announcement of pur- chase prizes and popular ballot will be made. All media is eligible. There Is a $5 fee for handling. En- EXTRA LARGE SIZE try blanks may be obtained by mall from Asbury Park Society NEW CREST of Fine Arts, Box 754, Asbury TWO FLAVORS Park. REG. and MINT WITH FLUORISTAN Chest Physicians oV,-OZ. SIZI To Meet Sunday LONG BRANCH -About 39' 50 members of the New Jersey Chapter, American College of Chest Physicians, will meet in ••ftlLUTK" Monmouth Medical Center RIGHT GUARD Sunday. INCREDIBLE RECORD OFFER! Dr. Gustav J. Beck, chief SPRAY top selling AM CLOCK of pulmonary section, Lenox monaural record tries Hill . Hospital, New York DEODORANT SOLID STATE City, and Dr. Peter A. Theo- albums dos, associate clinical profes- VOILE RADIO DESIGN sor of medicine at Jefferson LIMITED SELECTION Medical School, Philadelphia, prints will lecture. There will be a 79 FAMOUS ARTISTS demonstration of inhalation Largo therapy equipment., MAJOR LABELS Assortment BABY' 45 Inch Cheerleading Squad Wide WAKE UP TO MUSIC YOUR SI.29 Value Wing Stale Contest SKIN While Quantities LaSt! SOLID STATE KEANSBURG - The cheer-1, with the M EACH ARNEL leading squad from St. Ann's World's PORTABLE Catholic School was judged] ALL THE FAMOUS jersey champions at Asbury Park's ARTISTS Convention Hall in the New | NO IRON FABRIC. LARGE SELEC- RADIO/PHONOGRAPH Jersey Garden State invitation-1 Dr. Zhlvago • The Lovin' Spoonful. TION OF COLORS. Values to 51.29 al cheerleading tournament. The Beatles • The Doors • Frank Sinatra The squad was judged num-1 The Righteous Bros. • The Animals ber one among 20 squads from The Monkees • Herman's Hermits • Janls Ian DACRON prints parochial and public schools in | The Four Tops • Jimmy Smith • Dean Martin the state. Three Penny Opera ••• Doctor Doollttle NEW SPRING COLORS. 45" WIDE. JEWELRY DEPT. Stan Gets & Astruo Gilberto 51.29 Value Participating were Kathy I • 2-Way Ploy Robertson, captain; Mrs. Bar- Bobby Gentry • Jefferson Airplane • AM Radio bara Morse, adviser; K a t h y || GO-GO Johnny Mathls • Herb Albert • GIGI BONDED Wild Becker, Dorothy Coleman, Pat- Trini Lopez • Ella Fitzgerald • David Jones Colors • S-Spoid Turntabl* ty Conroy, Karyn Calhaun, Su- WATCH Allan Sherman • Ray Charles • Cal l|ader ORLON 45" Wide • 4" Dynamic san Beriault, Jane Boman, Pa- j The Fantasticks • Kinks Spiaker tricia Daly, Peggy Harrington, 53.49 BANDS prints • Doubl* — Up Fan co-captain; Kathy McMenemia, PWS MANY, MANY MORE Value Susan Pye and Kathy O'Keefe. | Battery er Plug In Radio er Phono Sponsor Program "PHILCO" SOUP STATE ••,%.A OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Thefl GAME ASSORTMENT Ocean Township Lions Club, in wr* co-operation with other Lions Top-A-Go-Go Clubs of the area, will sponsor VALUES ur STEREO Swing Wing TO 1.29 an eye health screening pro-f TV Character Banks ' gram for the detection of glau- Tiddledy Winks and Other Games coma. A mobile unit from the I Chinese Checkers $/!188 New Jersey College of Medi- cins will be1 stationed at Rt. 35 "MOD" ALL COLORS La-Chiz-Si-Game of India • Automatic • 4 : and Park Ave. from April 22 REG. 1.89 Checker Set 41 Cbangtr through May 5 to administer I free tests for persons 35 or || more years old. "ROTO BROIL" LEGAL NOTICE II 89 ROTISSERIE NOTICE BUFEKIOB COURT OF NEW JERSEV MULTI-COLOR • IARKCUES o ROASTS MONMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION o IROILS • (HILLS Docket Numbwr: 0-41-M . EYEGLASS Top-a-go-go •tatt o( New Jersey, to: UN- KNOWN CLAIMANTS, and their J-WV SPIMUMH Iff o FRIES • BOILS heirs, devisees, and persona) rep- resentatives, and their or any of j; CASES their successors In right, title and Interest. Defendants. Tou ire hereby summoned and re- •ulred to lerve upon BALING. Boo- PRO 100 JUMBO LIOLI ft MOORE, ESQS. attorneys for the Plaintiff, whose address Is Cryita) Brook Professional Bui Id inn, GOLF Highway #35, Eatonlown, New Jer- SPOOL •ey, an Answer to the Complaint riled In i Civil action in which KENNETH V. HAYES, CLAIRE K. HAYES, and BALLS FLORENCE B. HAYES, are Plalntlffi PKG. 3—54c MONOLINE and UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS, etc., are Defendants, In the Superior Court 18 of New Jersey within 3«1 days after April IT. 1968 exclusive of such date, If you fall so to dr> judgment by default Way be rendered against you for the relief demanded In the Com- plaint, You shall file your Answer and 'EVEREADY" 950 D Proof of Service In duplicate with the Clerk of the Superior Court, Btate House Annex, Trenton, New Jer- REGULAR 98c BATTERIES sey, in accordance with the Rules of Most Popular Sue. Civil Practice and Procedure. The action has been Instituted for Uit in flashlight •— Toys, Etc the purpose of quieting the title of KENNETH V. HAYES, CLAIRE K. HAYES «id FLORENCE B. HAYES, to certain lands and to clear up all dpubta and disputes concerning the same. Such lands are described as 10 ( CUPTEUs fUWUM follows: ALL those 1 finds and prem- ises shown In Lot #1, Block #59, "WILSHIRE" on page \4 of the 1061 Tax Map of the Township or Marlboro, in the County of Monmouth and the state FLOWER GREEN GRASS 50 Ib. BAG of New Jersey, being a triangular tract of land approximately 2.76 acres. In area, bounded on the North by PINS Coupon Expires Gordons Corner Road and on the East Sot , Mot. 30, by County Route 620. SEED You are made defendants because 1968 you claim or are claimed or reputed to awn the said real estate or Rome part thereof or some Interest therein, 1 Bag Per Customer or to hold a lien or encumbrance thereon. With The Presentation Dated: March 25, 1968 79< Mixed MORTIMER G. NEWMAN of This Coupon. Clerk of the Superior Court BEAUTIFUL COLORS Gross Seed. March 28. April 3, 10, 37 KM. 40 " PUBLIC NOTICE LARGE SELECTION Comp. Value 1,49 NOTICE 18 HEREBY CUVEN tliat || REG. 97c VALUE •ealed bldn tor Route 0, Roadside Maintenance Mowing Contract No. 8, 1988, from vicinity of Adelphla Road In Freehold to tho vicinity of Route 18 In Madison Township, Townships or Freehold, Manalapan, Mnrlhorn and GitHEADY i LB. BOX < IHOUSEWARES DEFT, Madison, Counties of Monmoutli nnd ( COUPON DAYS ) Middlesex, will be received by the FOR WE of Commissioner of Transportation of tha i rna rue . .* ••••••••••••••••• Stats of New Jersey in the Depart- I ment of Transportation Building, 10,'IS "ALADDINS" QUART Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jer- MOWMRM! MOTH i sey, on THURSDAY, April 4, IDAS at SUPERAMA CLEANERS 10:00 a.m. prevailing time. The read- Ing of acceptable bids will takn place . thermos BOTTLE Immediately therraftrr. Bids will be ex BALLS accepted only from bidder* cl(innirird In accordance with R.8. 27:7-;iM ft CX C seq, The right Is reserved to reject NO LIMIT ON ex any or all hldn. ex ex LARGE WHITE 99 Proposal guarantee and other bid- NUMBER OF ding requirements are Htnted In the ex ~ m Limit 1 to a standard nnd supplementary specifi- ex cations for the project. Plans and GARMENTS ex BOX COFFEE CUPS ) specifications, proposal, contract nnd ex 5 bund forma may be Inspected nr ob- talned at the Bureau of Contract Ad- ex LIMIT 2 TO A ministration, Drpartment of Trans- | 50% o 4 FOR 19* portatlnn Building, 1036 Parkway Ave- ex CUSTOMER SPONGES S nue, Trenton, New Jersey, during of- ANY DRY CLEANING ORDER BROUGHT ex Limit 4 to o customer \ fice hours. Cople* thereof will be fur- Imlt 2 to a cmtoiMi &0 nished upon application and the pay- ex ment of standard fees. Tlinre will bo ex six complete mowings, each of which IN WITH THIS COUPON—GOOD 'TIL MARCH 30 IJ to be completed in ten working day* SUNDAYS Estimated quantity of (tie prlnrlpnl Hem fit work In: 4M) acre*, Roadside | NEW STORE HOURS 9°A.M° . to 10 P.M. 9:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P.M. Milntrnincp Mowing. NEW JERSEY DBPAnTMBNT OF TRANSPORTATION March II, 21, 2S W3.12 j Tbur*., Mtrrh 28, 1968-11 THE DAILY LADIES' Rah or Shim Service COATS COMP. PRICE $14.95 Salute Army Sgt. l.C. Chulle E. RobtnMn received the Bronze Star Medal at Ft. Hood, Tex., for outstanding meritorious ser- vice as a member of the U.S. Army Advisory Team M, Mili- tary Assistance Command, in Vietnam. His wife, Ma, lives at 256 Woodlawn Park, Eaton- town. CWO Paul D. McCann, re- ceived the Army Commenda- | tion Medal while serving with the 47th Direct Support Group, Ft. George G. Meade, Md. He earned the award for merito- NOW OPEN rious service in his last assign- ment at the 12th Evacuation | Hospital near Cu Chi, Vietnam. His wife, Muriel, lives at 24 | Palmer Court, Middletown. Army Pfc. Walter C. Martin, Checks and lolld colon 118, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saun- New collar styling dell Martin, 1 Nassau Place, Front and sld« button Middletown, is assigned as a closing wheeled vehicle mechanic with Tacklo twill the 43rd Signal Battalion near Sim Pirit. and Mirny | Pleiku, Vietnam. Pfc. David F. Travli, 20, son I of Mr. and Mrs. Alanson R. Travis, 674 Branch Ave., Lit- 1 WOMEN'S and MISSES' tle Silver, completed a micro- LADIES' LADIES BETTER SPRING wave radio equipment repair- SKIRT iN ALL THE NEW 2 PIECE • 3 PIECE man course March 15 at the Army Signal School, Ft. Mon- BLOUSES I SETS SPRING COLORS [SIZES 12 to 20< I mouth. I4V» to 22>/i FOR THE LADIES DRESSES SIZES PETITE & MISSES Aerographer's Mate 2.C. • Print and solid COMP. PRICE 15.00 I Frederick V. Gelpke, son of COMP. PRICE 22.95 dusters with Mrs. Florence Gelpke of 101 $>39 matching sheath Hudson St., East Keansburg, • Wool blends dresses is participating in operation 2 • Shttlands COMP. f RICI Lit "Deep Freeze '68," in the An- 3 • Diagonals • Finger tip coat tarctic as a member of De- Cotton, Dacron and cot. COMP. PRICE 3«f • Poodlit with matching tachment "ALFA," Antarctic t Belt bocks — A-lliie, skirt and print or fonf, crepes. Short or Two-piece -bonded Orion I Support Activities. Slim styles, front and solid shell. long sleeves. Many fancy with cowl suck lap, New- Beautifully styled and frilly styloj. Sim 42 tit and brightest Spring sldt button closing, Seaman Apprentice Richard to 44. colon. Stats (to 16. ntwttt lengths. and tailored. I A. Bans, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Hans Sr. of < Farmlngdale, has been gradu- ated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval GIRLS' SPRING GIRLS' EASIER Women's £r Teen's I Training Center here. COAT Scouts FASHIONS DRESSES SLIPPERS SIZES 3 to 6X COMP. PRICE $5.99 SIZES \ Paris Inspired! k S lo 10 i Roundup SKATING PARTY 00 MATAWAN - Cub Pack 78, WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES I sponsored by the First Presby-' SHAPELY — FLIRTY — STUN- Iterian Church, had a skating' NING SPRINGTIME FASHIONS — party recently at the Belve- I dere Arena, Keansburg. SIZE9S 7 to 14 EVERYTHING NEW FROM SNUB Committee Chairman Robert TOES TO CHUNKY HEELS — I Prata, Den Mothers Sue Carl- iWALK ALL OVER TOWN OR SIZES 3 to 12 son, Joan Esposito, Carole 00 A SPECTACULAR SALE OF ?TOUR THE WORLD IN THESE Angus; Den Fathers Richard , THE FINEST MADE CHIC LOOK YOUNG DESIGNS Hotz, Gordon Godley and sev- • Beautiful spring fashion* SLIPPERS—MANY STYLES INCLUDING SCUFFS, TERRYS AND SWINGING COMFORT IN A eral other parents accompanied t Fortrel and cottons, & All LEATHERS IN A the cubs on the roller skating • Laminates poodles organdie* nylons and RAINBOW OF COLORS. 10 SPARKLING ARRAY OF VMUES 10 $10.00 outing. Several of this group • Checks—Solid ctltrt cottons COLORS — SIZES 5 to 10 bravely donned skates ana Two-Tonei • Many with matckhg • All Hit new fabrics | Joined the cubs out on the floor. hah children's spring and easrer fashions • New faster colon • Eosttr tgg ctlors Women's & Teen's | ART SHOW HELD HAZLET - Thirty-nine Girl I Scout troops, representing GIRLS' SPRING more than 700 girls, held a LOAFERS S-H-O-E-S "Potpourri" art show recently | at the Raritan High School. BLOUSES & SHIRTS SIZES | You > thr lirnr tti tiiki- \ 5 TO 10 | . Exhibits were shown by the them >/I<)/J/W'I|(.'.' girls of the Brownie, Junior, \ \ Cadette and Senior level • CHOOSE FROM GIRLS' PARTY scouts. International friendship, SIZES 6 to 14 SLIP-INS — PRETTY BOWS handicrafts, camping skills, • Pemta-Preu 100'A cottons AND PERKY TIES IN GLEAM- • Houses with nifties — lacti or badge work and first aid were ING PATENTS embroidered trims a few of the displays present- • Man rallortd In solids — striptt • FOR BOYS A LARGE SELECTION I ed by the troops. and novelty dots OF SLIP-ON AND LACED STYLES Co-chairmen t were Mrs. WITH GRAINED AND SMOOTH I James Chapman and Mrs. WU- CHOOSE FROM A GREAT i STYLED UPPERS WITH LONG- SELECTION OF SMART < 111am Cox. Judges for the show WEARING SOLES. BOYS' AND COMFORTABLE STYLES ? I were Mrs. John Ketchow, Mrs. MEN'S PERMA-PRESS INCLUDING SLINGS—PENNY ' GIRLS' SIZES 10 TO 3. Victor Olup, and Robert Tre- AND VENETIANS— j 1 maine. VALUES TO $6.00 ! In charge also were Mrs. Ed- DRESS SLACKS 5 SHADES ol BLACK or TAN j $ ward Haberstroh', chairman of the Neighborhood Association; Mrs. Victor Saia, Mrs. P. J. LADIES'& TEEN'S j MEN'S & BOYS' Hogan, Mrs. John Fitzsim- TEEN FLATS new look Imons, Mrs. Edward Dar- • MAGNIFICENT NEW ky, Mrs. Robert Sasena, Mrs. 8, EXCITING STYLES | John Ramsay and Mrs. Mar- SNEAKERS I IN A RAINBOW OF EASTER SHOES vin Miller, members of the ser- COLORS PLAIN FRONT — BELT LOOP MODEL — MEN'S • SPRING, AND EASTER SEE THE KEY STYLES I vice team. OF THE SEASON PRE-CUFFED — LARGE SELECTION OF NEW MINI HEELS STRIPE TOP NEW MAX! TOES i TIES—STEP-INS HAVE DINNER SOLID COLORS — SIZES 29 to 42 — SMOOTH AND WITH THE NEW MIDDLETOWN - Cub Scout 5HINING UPPERS HARDWARE PERMANENT CREASE — MACHINE I Pack 205 recently held its Blue CREW TREATMENTS WASHABLE - TUMBLE OR DRIP DRY — » BOOTS and Gold dinner in the First FEATURING I Methodist Church, Red Bank. EXPERTLY TAILORED SOCKS STITCHLESS Walter Goodman, institution- CONSTRUCTION PKC. 2 PR. FOR ADDED I al representative, presented the SIZES 5 to 10 COVFORT, FIT pack charter to William Stein- S. DURABILITY er, president of Nut Swamp BOYS' DUNGAREES | School PTA, pack sponsor. COMP. VALUE SI.98 VALUES 5 ,-~~ Guest speaker was Air Force Rugged Reinforced AMERICAN MADE TO } \ VALUES > I M. Sgt. Frank Balkin, flight en- $5.00 \\\ TO ) Jeans-Sturdy COMP. VALUE 95c e Fully Cushioned Hcul gineer at McGuire Air Force Heavy combed cot- .*„—~~s { $11.90 Heavy Denim to Toe Base, who discussed and dem- ton, relnforctd toes O NON-SKID SOLES Fabric ]| onstrated flight equipment. and heel. Assorted eNEW SHAPE TOES Western Styling colon, stripe crow 0 BLACK or WHITE SIZES 6'/2 ro 12 Fred Billet, Monmouth Coun- top. $hes 10 V] to I cil scout executive, reported Siics 6 fo 16 11. there are more than 6,000 boy 99 I scouts in the county. Robert Osborne received an | award for his "outstanding WHITE PERCALE FITTED LUXURIOUS LOOPED VISCOSE FRINGED DAMASK work" in the scouting mem- DEEPLOOM FILE TAILORED WINDOW | bership drive. ROOM SIZE Other awards were present- TOSS || ed to Kevin Gulrick, Robert Campany, John Maguire, Jef- SHEETS 2 RUGS frey Wise, Wrick Small, Neil FINISHED SIZE 8'xlT CUSHIONS Anderson, Kent. Ilcuer, Jeffrey Gold, Wayne Read, Jon Paris, Kenneth Nolan, William Mont- gomery, Scott Stlffler, John 88 Menosky, Matthew Peters, Raymond Zimmerman, Scolt each panel TWIN and FULL SIZI 97 Kennedy, Kim Borland, Jerry Lengths 45" — 54" — 4 ELASTIC CORNIRS Kapok flllcdt wovsn |ac- Trautwcin, John Havens, Jacob Rich9 rweads In beige chocolate 43" _ 81" — Dacron, quardi In tho flnost up- — black and green — thick Ninon and Flocked Mar- DeRidtler, Gregory Loncola, i rubber cushioning for walking qulsotte, scalloped and holstery fabrics. Decora- John Freycr, David Wasser- I comfort. side hemmed. tor's high fashion shades. man, William Bryant, Hcdgie Smith, Richard Osborne, James lihl, Blake Bohinc and Steven Shlntz. TOE DAILYmasrm ... —-—— Bank Detective Captain Took Bare, on Force 25 Years Gtes Deadline For Medicare^ By WILLIAM L. BAGEMAN gomery was the county's chief member of the "wonder team" Ing will reaBy happen," he said jnnace by Monday wffl ing out a crazed ex-soldler who ASBUEY PARK - The So- RED BANK — Capt. Irving had an arsenal of arms in his probation officer. Bed Bank's at Passaic High School. The of the possibility of riots. to watt another year. Tte. cial Security office In Asbury L, Krako*)tch, a man who un- W, Bergen Place room, and committee was considered a team, on which brother Moyer Narcotics ire a hit and run also have to pay •J™»«™ dertook a police career on a stepping between a pair armed pilot, and set the pattern for Krakowitch was a four - year problem, with no drug activity Park win remain open to the that is 10 per c«nt feigner jor dare, marks bis 25th anniver- with gun and knife on the cor- others in the county, the cap- all stater, won 159 consecutive based here permanently, he public until » pm Montoy, each fun year they couM h»ve sary as a cop Monday. ner of Catherine St. and tain said. • victories between 1819 and 1925. add*!. James J. Caivano, district htdtte doctor 'bill insurance 1 manager, said today. He'll be a cop a.while long- Shrewsbury Ave. Dinner Arranger Moyer also became a cop. He Hie biggest problem Is to- but were not enrolled. • er. He said yesterday he is eli- His police career has been is now retired from the Port of day's youth, the captain said, The extra hoursot service The current premium rate Is Capt. Krakowitch also was are to give people K or older gible lor retirement now, but devoted to juvenile work since New York Authority. because the youngsters seem Tl a month, one-haJf Jtai «R» will hang on about three more he was appointed juvenile of- treasurer of the Patrolmen's a last-minute opportunity to of the protection. The other half Benevolent Association for sev- Capt. Krakowitch came to to have lost the respect they years. ficer in 1954. Red Bank in 19SS. He served once had for their parents and sign up for the voluntary doc- Is paid for out of general gov-. Capt. Krakowitch is captain en years, helped set up church tor bill insurance under Medi- In that field he became an leagues for basketball and soft- as president of the YMHA and policemen. He blames the lack emment funds. Those nw ai- of detectives and Juvenile offi- organizer. In 1948 he. and M. YWHA from 1931 to 1941, and of control on parents. care. The open enrollment pe- rolling a year or more late.wlll ball, is a member of the In- riod for older people who cer for the police department. Harold Kelly, now publisher of has been active with the Elks, pay 14.40 per month. ternational Juvenile Associa- Bed Bank is a dean town, missed their first chance to en- Actually his police career be- The Daily Register, were the Masons and Shriners. • Capt.'Krakowitch said. It's too tion and arranged many testi- roll ends Monday. gan 27 years ago. In 1941, moving forces in starting the ^ have 25 years of ex- nice a town to experience se- working at Ft. Monmouth and monial dinners as a public re- Customers call when yb ad- annual Halloween Parade and lations effort in behalf of the perience told him about the rious violence this summer. -. Mr Caivano pointed out peo- > your business' service faced with a transfer to Alaska, ple who have puHd 65 years Carnival. Mr. Kelly was its PBA. coming summer? "I'm keeping "I have only one ambition," action-getting he decided it was better to be first chairman and Capt. Kra- my fingers crossed, but I think he added, "and that's to keep a warm cop than a cold mili- kowitch its second. tary man, and someone dared there's a lot of talk am noth- Mm to join the force. Capt. Krakowitch also helped organize the now-defunct Po- Unfortunately it was the lice Athletic League, a two- Irving I. Krakowitch wrong force. Capt. Krakowitch year weekly seminar for coun- was living in Shrewsbury and Those were the days, the ty juvenile officers at Eaton- didn't know about the two-year captain recalled, when keeping town, and the Juvenile Confer- residency requirement for Bed narcotics, gambling and the ence Committee, of which he Bank police. rackets out of Red Bank was is still a member. He lasted two weeks before a full time job for the two-man The Conference Committee, the error was noted and he bureau. a board that reviews Juvenile stepped down. Known as a cop who wasn't offenses that don't get to the ' Back Again afraid to draw his gun, Capt. county courts, was established But by that time he was de- Krakowitch remembers rout- while the late John L. Mont- termined, so he solved the problem by moving to Red C00K«9UNN Bank and reapplying two years With Thompson In Middletown later. On April 1, 1943, he was appointed a patrolman. MIDDLETOWN — John D. Mr. Conway is a member of BIG 3 In 1952, the patrolman was Conway has joined the Ster- the Red Bank Area and North- made a detective, serving in ling Thompson and Associates ern Monmouth Multiple Listing a two • man bureau under realty firm here. Services and the N.J. Board of George H. Clayton, now the He formerly was sales di- Realtors. chief. He was made a detec- rector for Phalanx Farms in He lives at 83 Portland Road, PAINT SALE tive sergeant the following Colts Neck and was with Heir- Atlantic Highlands, with his year, a detective lieutenant in ing Realty, Inc., of Seaside wife, the former Miss Emily E. If 1958 and captain of detectives Heights. He attended New York Hell of Keyport. GOOD In 1959, when his boss was University, Monmouth College named chief of police. and the New York Institute of No longer needed machinery "He was a good cop," the Finance, and completed the sells fast. Phone 741-6900 today detective said of Chief Clayton, course for New Jersey real es- to place an action-producing "and I learned a lot from him." tate brokers. Classified Ad! INSTALLATION SAVE NOW ON OUR "HEAVY DUTY" Rubberized SAMSON#1 VELVET FINISH SALE PRICED AT. IFirS QUALITY MUM LOOKING FOR WHITE ALUMINUM Brookdale Values for COMBINATION WINDOW GAUON FULLY REGULARLY 6.49 Snappy Good Looks INSTALLED (MINIMUM ») Easy To Keep Clean—It's Washable • 15-year gnaranttt on paint finish Fast Drying—Use Rooms The Same Day Brookdale* • Trim track • Fully weatherstripptd MATCHING BOYS' DRESS JEANS WITH • Stabiliur bar • E-Z Hit • Unique new scree* design SEMI-GLOSS HIS. 7.M OUR »RESS-M1%N0T HNISH FIRST OK SICOHD FLOOR INSTALLATION (N« litra Ckarg* for Scewrf Ficwl FftmMiMiUNG SERVICE 11 3 99 WITH YOVR ORDER" BEST Fast-back tapered dress Jeans with FREE INSTALLATION •nap-front la machine-wash and dry WHITE ALUMINUM—COLONIAL Fortrel* polyester and cotton that CROSS sheds wrinkles. Blue, brass. Sizes S BUCK to 18. DOOR • Scallop Glow and Screen h't Eaty To Charge It • Early American Black Strap LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH Hinges • AI Hardware 60 COLORS • Push Button Hcmdlt 20-GALLON—STEEL SALE PRICED AT ^ 95 GARBAGE CAN 59 99 INSTALLED WITH FREE COVER 2 REGULARLY 7.49 • One Coat—No Drip—No Spatter No Run—No Messy Clean Up-TooU BRING IN THOSE OUR NEWEST ADDITION TO OUR SCREEN CHANGING WORLD OF HOME tuimiurol _ "UNUSUAL" itpndAU rc7 INSERTS Thbt Need Repair IMPROVEMENTS LATEX Bt Rtody When SEMI-LUSTER ENAMEL Wcnrtn WMtntr WHITE and 60 MATCHING COLORS REG. 8.95 REG. 2.75 Arrhffts • • * 49 7 gallon quart BOYS' KNIT As durable as Hit oil base seml-glow, but COTTON BRIEFS easier to apply. Wash your brush In soap aid f|98 water.
Combed cotton Wt will form Hit gutter at your homt — no teams — briefs with heat re- no leaks. — Precision formed parts —Fret floating sistant elastic waist- system — Will never peel, crack or blister — .032 bands. White. Sires 4 to 18. White heaviest gauge aluminum — Made of sturdy WINDOW T-Jhlrti, combed cot- aluminum — You will never have to buy gutters FREE SHADE tons, 4 to 18. Reg. 138. again — White Outside — White Inside — CALL BUY 5 STOCK WINDOW SHADES FOR FREE ESTIMATE! AND GET THE ith ONE FREE. WITH COUPON ONLYI JUST ARRIVED BROOKDAUP SAVE MORE GOOD TILL 3/30 JR. BOYS' CASUAL PANTS ROSE BUSHES $ AT PROWN'S 199 • FRE-POTHD • CLIMBERS sale URSULAS: IUSHIS THMR CRIDIT TIRMS AVAILARLR Rugged blend of cotton and Vycron® BULBS PERENNIALS • Ray polyester that can take hard wear, FOR SPRING PLANTING FOR SPRINCt PLANTIN0 iday '« blue, olive, navy. 4 to 7. • Daktkn FROM • Ckryt«ri»m«nn FROM • Ohnflota « Aittn Free Delivery lM™> 74L7S0O • Swnt William 32 BROAD ST. BANK DOWNTOWN RED BANK • ItaMhu ^ ~ FK*. • DQMII • RM. 49' ' , Much 28,1963—13 Arts and Humanities Financingto Be EyedTHE DAILY REGISTER OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. NEW BRUNSWICK - Fi- ens, chairman of the1 National p.m. in Voorhees Hall Mil be trends in Arts Programs in nancing of the arts and hu- Council on the Arts, and Barn- addressed by Mr. Keeney and the Federal Government." Name Speaker Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 P.M. manities will be the focus of aby Keeny, chairman of the Mr. Stevens. Mr. Keeney will Their talks will be followed a major conference at Rut- National Endowment for the discuss "Current Trends in tiy a panel' discussion by rep- gers University April 8. For Model UN Jackson and Perkins Roses Humanities, are expected to Humanities Programs in the resentatives from the U.S. Of- U.S. Representative Frank speak. Federal Government" and Mr. fice of Education and major WEST LONG BRANCH — 65 VARIETIES IN STOCK 75^4.75 Thompson Jr., Roger L. Stev- An open meeting at 2:30 .Stevens will discuss "Current foundations. John M. Cates Jr. of the United States Mission to the United Congressman Thompson will Nations will be keynote speak- CLOSE-OUTS close the afternoon program er at the seventh annual Model WORTH LOOKING FORI -.EAGER BEAVER with an address on "Future United Nations to be held at Plans and Hopes for Federal Monmouth College April 5, 6 48" Redwood Government-University Coop- and 7. TABU eration." Stanley A. Sharaga, Student WITH CENTER GRILL In conjunction with the con- Council president and director 50 SALE 37 ference, which is sponsored by of the MUN, announced the ex- 87.50 Rutgers, the New Jersey Press ecutive committee for the event. V/2 H.P. Lawn ANVIL LOPPER Big 15' General Electric Refrigerator-Freezer! Association and the New Jer- FnJtin cuWni tMtlon adliittmitt sey Broadcasters Association Michael Dadd, West Long RENOVATOR For hard to ruck bnncta Ad. iuiUblt bl*d« for tmr. are co-sponsoring a program Branch, a college senior, has (RENTAL UNIT) Auto-Fill Icemaker! No-Frost Top-to-Bottom! to evaluate the media's cover- been named president of the N«* 40,50 age of the arts. Security Council and Mr. Sha- 209.50 SALE raga will serve as president of Giant 145-lb. Freezer! Rolls out on Wheels! Two panel discussions for the General Assembly. The or- SCOTT newsmen will be held in the ganizing committee includes HAND MOWER afternoon hi HUledoler Hall All for Only... Robert- Napolitano, Summit,, a II-YEAR-OLD—USED) on "The Arts Explosion: Are junior; Carmen. A. Tomato, N.w I «5 You Ready For: It?'.' A panel IRUEIEMPER. East Orange, a sophomore, and 47.50 SALE It Spring-Braced • ttmp«r*d Of New Jersey artists will dis- Susan A. Sheld, Rahway, a se- Navy-duty $ 95* cuss artistic creation and per- nior. 50' Garden Hose LAWN RAKE llMl tMltl. formance in New Jersey and a The Model United Nations REINFORCED PLASTIC panel of editors will discuss NYLON CORD how they handle art news. was organized in 1962 to famil- iarize high school students with Reg. 049 POMM driwcut tction. The newsmen will Join with the purposes, procedures and 4.95 SALE * Tunptrcd stHl cutiinl Midi. 299 top university officials and the Nilural euttini injl.. problems of the U.N. It also Refills cube trays automatically, as conference speakers at a SOLID 1RASS FIREPLACE fast as you empty them — freezes provides an opportunity for stu- P., •• 79 luncheon in the Commons, at dents to express and defend Curtain Screens »3 69 them Jet-Fasti NO FROST top to which Rep. Thompson ..will bottoml No dust-catching, colls In views, and opinions which do g 38"x31" I RUM /MUPtR» speak informally. Rep Thomp- not necessarily agree with their 25.50 SALE 1088 a back! Plus dozens of extra conven- son has had-a major Influence I* Transplanting TROWEL ience features NEVER BEFORE own, on federal legislation aimed at Delun hand tool. Oyitir white OFFERED AT THIS LOW, SPECIAL Students from more than 20 48" Redwood cushion trip. Chromi-oliM improving American achieve- PRICE! high schools will debate world Round Table polntid bladl. ment In the arts and humani- problems In mock sessions of R.J. ties. Reg. (DISPLAY) 1Q95 5135 NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! the General Assembly and Se- 38.9S SALE •' Ouurmt thtlrh IMrifroteri carry • «•*. curity Council. They will view y«f repair warranty mgelmtt itwMfatfvrkHi United Nations films and hear .W«ti n Ik. Mtlr. r.r>l..rrtor «»• •• Facts and Figures on Grass Seed! odittlaiml ttm-y—r tranawly «m HM **.fMf. Dean's List talks by several noted U.N. au- thorities. PERENNIAL RYE HAS 200,000 SEEDS TO A POUND — KENTUCKY BLUE •Minimum Ret.11 Price Mr. Cates is principal advis- HAS 2,200,000 SEEDS TO A POUND — PENN LAWN FESCUE HAS 800,000 Announced er on regional affairs and ad- SEEDS TO A POUND — SEED FOR SEED — PERENNIAL RYE IS OUR MOST EXPENSIVE GRASS SEED NEW BRUNSWICK — The viser on Lathi American affairs Rutgers College of Agriculture to the United States Mission. 100 LBS. PERENNIAL RYE 16.88 and Environmental Science has named 113 students to the British Officer 100 LBS. PENN LAWN FESCUE 49.95 dean's list for high scholastic 100 LBS. KENTUCKY BLUE 49.95 standing. Monmouth County Addresses Club students named to the honor RED BANK - British Army Facts and Figures on Fertilher list are Michael Hindin, 71, 509 Col. Eric Davis, deputy United Newman Springs Road, Lin Kingdom program manager of Cost Pal croft; Jeffrey Bottger, '68, 230 Project Mallard, spoke to the TYPE WEIGHT COST Covtrage DURABILITY 1.000 Sq. Ft. Cherry Tree Lane and Thomas Red Bank Lions Club Tuesday P.r Month Vosk, '70, 10 Applefann Road, in the Molly Pitcher Inn. 5-10-5 vfoimkiT SO 1.29 2,000 3 Weeks 83c both of Middletown; Richard His subject was. the four- 10-64 Granular 50 1.69 3,000 3 Weeks 62c McCormack, , 70, 14 Albon nation program developing a 10-6-4 Court, New Monmouth; Eric joint battlefield communica- Granular 50 2.29 4,500 7 Weeks 34c 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank Muller, '69, Blackpoint Horse- tions system at ForJ; Mon- 50% Organic mouth. Open Wed. and FrI. Nights 'til 9:30 741-4310 shoe, Rumson; Alan Schwartz, *10-6-4 Next Tuesday's meeting will Granular 50 2.69 5,000 8 Weeks 26c '68 and John Weber, 70, 27 En- 60% Organic Free Parking Rear of Store feature a talk by George E. right Ave., both of Freehold; Carhart, president of the Mon- 10-6-4 Semi 50 3.19 6,000 10 Weeks 22c Robert Swain, '68, Farming- mouth County Citizens Com- 100% Organic Granular dale; Paul Teicher, '69,1 Helen mittee on Narcotics. Arnold T. *Thli particular formula b excellent for tarty Spring. Sent* formula a a national admitted Highway 35, Eatontown Court, Elberon, and Alfred Fer- Anderson of River Plaza is in product at 4.75. Open every night 'til 9 P.M. 542-4131 ruggiaro, '69, 133 Inlet Ter., charge of arrangements for Belmar ' the buffet-dinner flieetin? Simplicity
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BROAD ST.. SHREWSUBRY THE DAILY HEOSTER y **G«re of die Aging' Talk Is Scheduled IBRICK TOWNS&P. J- rm Leland Slldilis will speak B&ward Group Blasts FUg tforth Jersey Shore Auxiliary about her duties as a casework- LONG' BRANCH - "Riot- Guardsmen of brutality. The tinued: "It is interesting to that the PBA, being unable Of the Lutheran IVelfare Assfr er in the Division of Care of the Aging. ers? No. A group dedicated PBA maintained that Mr. Lof- note that to a statement the to muster a sufficient number cjation of New Jersey ton had expressed such con- PBA said they did not.know Child care will be provided to overthrow the country? No of members who thought that will'meet Monday at St. Thom- clusions before serving on the that the Confederate flag was the organization was misrep- in the year. and refreshments served by the A hate group preaching de- commission. there. But how do you parade as Lutheran Church, 321 Shaw! host church. The public is in- resented and maligned, had to struction? No. They were pick- Spokesmen for the PBA last under a flag, then use it as VXSBV&T6** Warded as nee Drive, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs/ vited. recruit outsiders to swell the eting the Shore Area Chapter week denied any racist impli- a point around which to rally ranks sufficiently to make a ' Madrid fell to the forces of Francisco Franco. Area Chapter of Howard Uni- cations in the police picket for your group photograph, called representative showing? versity Alumni. . , ." line. They said that a Con- and hot know it is there? "Not too many years ago," In MB, tiw.Italian painter, Raphael, was born. ^ federate' flag pictured . in the "To further test the credibil- Mrs. Campbell said, "Italy In 1660, King George I of England was bom This was the thrust news photographs near their ity of the public, the president had the Brbwn Shuts. They In 1797, Nathaniel Briggs of New Hampshire received of a public statement made demonstration at the inn was of the Moiimouth-Ocean County were to protect the people. a patent for his washing machine. ^unied r yesterday by the local How- put there by a stranger and PBA Delegate Conference This was called Fascism. Ger- In 1942, British naval forces raided the Nari-occupiea , ard alumni group, headed by was removed by police as stated that neither of the two many had the Black Shirts. port of St. Nazaire, France, and blew up the harbor instal- soon as it was discovered. men holding the Confederate They too were to protect the Mrs. Barbara . Campbell of latiTn'l945, General Douglas MacArthur announced the ;. Yesterday's statement went flag in the group photograph people,. It was called Nazism. Long Branch on the controver- were PBA members. Further, On March 10, Point Pleasant invasion of Cebu Island in the Philippines. sial demonstration March 10 on: "It is difficult and almost impossible to reach any con- they just happened by had the Blue Shirts. This is Ten years ago: The Eisenhower ff^Mj when off-duty policemen pick- clusion other than the report and joined in. Does this mean called Racism." posed a Defense Department reorganization that Would eted a Point Pleasant restau- of the commission must be give greater power to the secretary of defense and the RT. 35 at PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY rant where a Negro state offi- right in light of the behavior chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. . •• 100 Ft. forth of Shop-Rite—741-5019 Five years ago: A federal jury in El Paso, Tex., con- cial was speaking. and rationale expressed by the Center Drama Workshop PBA. It Is comforting to know victed financier Billie Sol Estes of mail fraud and con- OPEN 4 DAYS ONLY! The statement termed the that there are still many who spiracy. Howard alumni as a group do not agree with the think- Preparing Show ior May One year ago: U.N. Secretary-General U Thant pro- WED., THURS., PH. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 "dedicated to raising the cul- ing of the PBA as evidenced posed a general truce in Vietnam to be followed by pre- tural and economic standard by many members who would ASBURY PARK - "The fleeing, without his bride, to liminary peace talks. SALE STARTS FRI. 10 A.M. of Negroes through education not Join the picket line. . . Threepenny Opera," musical Highgate Moors to escape her Today's birthdays: Actor Alfred Lunt is 75. Actress . . . .who in keeping with the and by the exemplary conduct that ran six years off-Broad- father who has arranged with Carolyn Jones is 35. American way of life of the Point Pleasant police way, is being presented by the the police to get rid of him; Thought for today: Man is nature's sole mistake — OVER 300 TO CHOOSE were celebrating the universi- who must have had a most Center Drama Workshop at his windup in jail, and the W. S. Gilbert, English playwright, 1836-1911. ty's alumni scholarship fund." distasteful experience policing Savoy Theater May 11, 12, 18 eventual freedom bestowed LADIES' YOUR CHOICE Involved 50 Members the police pickets with their and 19. him by the newly crowned CUB PACK MEETING ON DEAN'S LIST queen just before he is to be The alumni stand stems Confederate . flag. The alumni The play, written by Bertolt RED BANK - Cub Pack 17 Barbara Rose, daughter of FOR also wish to express their grati- hanged. from the incident that in- Brecht, with the score by Kurt will meet tomorrow night in Mrs. Eileen K. Rose, 52 East volved some 50 members of tude to the management of the Weill, takes place in London The production is under the End Ave., Shrewsbury, was the Methodist Church. Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- Kings Grant Inn, who, in spite during the coronation of Queen direction of John Glennon. named to the dean's list at Ur- 00 ciation in Monmouth and of the embarrassment. . .went Victoria, \ The musical, director is Leon- The meeting will feature a sinus College, Collegeville, Pa., out of their way to make the ard Schlosberg. Ocean counties who, at one It relates, the story of master Pinewood Derby. for the 1967 fall semester. Miss alumni and their guest most Tickets may be purchased point, walked around a Con- criminal Macheath (Mack the Boys and parents Interested Rose is a junior majoring In federate flag to protest the welcome." through Mrs. Gert Weller. • •" SPECIAL GROUP Knife), also master of many in Cub Scouting have been history. This is the second time presence of Oliver Lofton, a Questions Reply loves; his marriage (not his Ticket blocks are being sold ASST. COLORS member of the state riots asked to contact Mrs. Lita she has been named to the ASST. STYLES NAT. ADV. VP TO 13.95 Mrs. Campbell, representing first) to a merchant's beautiful to organizations wishing to use study commission, a for- the Howard alumni, con- daughter, Polly Peachum; his the .play as a fund-raiser. Melser or Joseph Smithey. dean's list. mer assistant U.S. attorney OVER 300 TO CHOOSE and ex-assistant Essex Coun- ty prosecutor. The PBA staged the dem- DRAPES and onstration at the Kings Grant r $150 Inn, Rt. 70, because the riot commission report ac- CURTAINS cused police and National • FIBERGLASS 1 2 Days Only! Fri. & Sat. • COTTON NONE HIGHER Slate Meeting • DACRON NAT."AW. VP TO 14.95 NYLON Of Young Adults OVER 450 TO CHOOSE LONG BRANCH - There will be an area meeting for 1 riORENTINA LADIES IMPORTED FROM ITALY Methodist single and married young adults in St. Luke's SHOE || Methodist Church, Broadway !! OO and Washington Street, Sun- day at 8:15 p.m. RIOT • •' SPECIAL NARROW WIDTHS 5 GROUP Young adults out of high Kenmore Console NAT. ADV. VP TO 50.00 school up to their thirties are welcome to attend. The topic Over 150 to choose Over 100 to choose for discussion will be censor- 1 MEN'S BETTER NAME BOYS ship. ; , . Sewing Machines BRANDS After the discussion period there will be planned activi- SH0E ..$ ties. The meeting will last SHOE, I $ about two hours and all young adults from the area Zig-Zag with RIOT!! RIOT!!!! are invited. Nat. adv. up 19.95 Nat. Adv. up 8.95 Clean up time means cash. II Modern Conole I Sell no longer needed household goods with a Classified Ad. Dial HELP WANTED 1741-6900 today! "Old Fashioned" 66 No Trade-in Required • Make buttonholes, sew on buttons, mend, baste, darn • Sew zig-zag and straight stitches, forward or reverse • Walnut-fjnished hardwood Seed Sale ' console opens for sewing Remember the way you used to be able to purchase grass seed In. the NO MONEY DOWN "good old days?" Well, Sears will give you the opportunity to do the same this weekend. on Sears Easy Payment Plan We've purchased a full ton of bulk grass seed and'offer it to you at great savings. Come in and help yourself to value.
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When Horace wrote that "The Uib'ring mountain scarce brings' forth a mouse," he could have been matching a common grackle sing. The big blackbird — big enough ,to be often mistaken for a crow — is a splendid creature wA with the sun amplifying its blue-green-bronze iri- descence. But it hardly has a voice to match. It throws back its head, swells mightily, roughing the feathers of Its breast and throat, then exhales convulsive- ly. The result is a com- ically short, two-noted Sandlord hiccup — like the squeak LAWN DUCKS — That* mallards, be- of an iron gate with a rusty hinge. lieved to be the nme pair that nested In marked contrast is the winter wren. there last year, found lawn adjacent to Barely tour inches long,.it would take 10 Nativity Catholic Church, Fair Haven, to of bim to approximate the bulk of a grackle. With no more preliminary con- their liking after recent heavy rains and tortion, than a slight tilt of the head he took up abode there. Area has linee pours forth a sustained series of warbles dried up and the ducks already have and complex trills that make the northern abandoned the temporary pond. woods ring. (Register Staff Photo) •••• k_ It often seems that, in bird song, the product Is inversely proportional to the swallows will be gone In a day or two and pjjjjjjjjilllBBBB^ physical effort expended. The least fly- we may not see another one there until catcher looks as though it risks whiplash the main body of the flight starts moving Injury ever time it whips off that brief and in, a week or two later. , unimpressive "chl-beck," But the tiny It's here! -ruby-crowned kinglet doesn't even seem to * * * be trying when it belts out its remarkably ROBERT HUGHES of Bed Bank sub- > melodious chant. mits the year's first phoebe records. He The cure for the It's an unlikely combination, but if saw two of the tail-wagging flycatchers in there's a student of audio engineering who • Middletown and one near Allentown March ..happens to be minoring in ornithology — 21. I heard one in Eiver Plaza the same "common" lawn. day and again Saturday morning, but ••ot vice versa — he really should do a Jult 2 easy steps for a thick, green, weed-free lawnl ^comprehensive study on the mechanics of wasn't able to find it either time. For less than %* per square foot I tbird songs. We're still waiting for the first osprey I * * * report at this March 25 writing: :, IT SEEMED that ghosts of the ancient Mrs. William J. Zapcic of Uncroft Step 1—Weed prevention ; poets were haunting us Monday when I writes that a brown thrasher has been an Apply now; DACTHAL PLUS THREE* r watched the grackle's performance and occasional visitor to her feeder through ? was reminded of Horace. An hour earlier the whiter. The thrasher Is one of our sum- Prevents new weeds while it full feeds your lawn. Stops ••I had watched the first two tree swallows mer resident species which always seem DANDELIONS, CRABGRASS, CHICKWEED and.24 other • of the,season skimming over Shadow Lake to leave an individual or two behind when Weeds before they start Kills lawn insects. , rtn River Plaza. A film of Ice thlt had they move south in fall. The rare strag- M fta. am MM ae, «.-1 MS iformed .the previous night still covered glers usually find a feeding station and M a*. oanreMM aa. ft.-i1lM ! parts of shaded pools at the pond's edge. are able to sustain themselves there '.That took us all the Way back to Aristo- through the whiter. Towhees and catbirds tle's "One -swallow does not make a are the other species which we classify as Step 2—Weed elimination i.'spring." uncommon but regular winter lingerers. I Neither, of course, dp twice that many. Morris County's Great Swamp, _a vest- Apply later; SYSTEMIC WEED & FEED iPtUSl , | Arisfotle was;an ornithologist of some pocket wilderness within the shadows of Wipes out dandelions and 109 other growing weeds that t note In his day, and his observation leads Manhattan's skyscrapers, will be featured have wintered over. Gives your lawn that second Im- FREE!-a 24 pago color |us to think the swallows of ancient Greece in tomorrow's chapter of the "What's New" portant feeding - helps keep it green all summer long. Illustrated booklet thai Swere of similar habit to ours. While we • program on Channel 13 at 6 p.m. The area, tolvot your lawn and M Ibe. ewera MOO aq. ft -1 Ml garden problems. A 25* •« associate Uielr wheeling flocks with the • of prime Interest'to nature buffs, students 1L-I10.W value. t'warming days of late April and May, there and conservationists, will be depicted in a HERITAGE ' always^-Seems to be an advanced guard of half-hour film in which the cameras follow * two -dr three- birds that shows up in the a 12-year-old boy's explorations. Adults slatter,half of March. • : should find it as interesting as do the i If they hold toform, thd Shadow Lake youngsters for whom the series is designed.
Fellowship Dinner COW MANURE KATAWAN — The Junior! covered dbh dinner at ( p.m. i Fellowship of the Presby-1 The discussion topic will be Ideal for flowers, rosw, vtgetoblcs Church will meet for a I 'Tempted as We Are." and trees. Specially purified, steril- ized and dehydrated. Absduhh/ no SUNBEAM MOWER A Mm self-propelled unit riiot mows, weeds. 2-1-2 Formula. vaeiami, actually groomi your Iowa . . . Sprlag, Summtr aid Fall! The compac- tor blade redaeei the velame of leavoi. twlq» and ether debrli. Feature* deep deck deilgnl 3Vi H.P. 4-cycle Sun- beam Tecumwk angina, 20"9 cattla5g SO Ib. BAG 159 LIME LAWN LAWN Patrick Cental • effective for 2 years RAKE SEED • Contains 42% magnesium ie 20 sprlnq steel teeth Our own special mixture eon-' Scholarship To carbenlt* e Double strength tainlng Kentucky Bluegrass, and 3 strain of fine fescues. Miss Corsini Reg. 1.19 98*/e purity! $1.65 VALUI HAZLET — Patricia Corsini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou- YOU GET is Corsini of U Crescl Blvd. c has been awarded a full tuition la scholarship to the Berkeley 50 Ib. BAG School, East Orange. 97 A senior at Raritan Township High School, she is member of PINE BARK OUICK GERMINATION DIELDRIN the school Business Club. 10-6-4 LAWN SEED TERMITE PROCTER Cj with First Merchants 50% ORGANIC MULCH e For use in control of subterran- Wilson Leaving • An Ideal mixture for areas that GRANULAR e Naturally beautiful ean termites Long lasting—Contains <• Rich brown color need a iturdy durable gran e Recomended by Dept. of For Germany uraaform e Will not crust—Permits mois- Reg. 9.75 Agriculture DAILY INTEREST FT. MONMOUTH - Robert 50 Ib. BAG ture to penetrate to roots Reg. 13.50 T. Wilson of 17 Park Blvd., Wanamassa, an administrative PAID FROM DAY OF officer with the Army Electron- ics Command's Research and Development Directorate here, DEPOSIT TO DAY is transferring to a government position in Europe. OF WITHDRAWAL The veteran Civil Service em- .. provided • $25 bihoce i» maintained ploye who started in govern- ment work at Ft. Monmouth 28 . it the end of the quarter years ago, leaves for Germany next Monday. He has accepted Per Annum a three-year administrative as- signment with the Rhineland Compounded and Paid Quarterly District Engineer, Head- quarters U.S. Army Europe, in You'll always come oat •head with Bad Kreuznach. • Fint Merchant! Saving! Account
Deport* inrarerf Vp to SlSfiOO by FJDJJC. Temple Men's Club Sets Carnival Bazaar MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Robert Weinstein, president of the Men's Club of Temple Beth Ahm, has announced the fourth annual carnival and bazaar M M I B Kill... (MY >WU NIU * N00 HUB will be held April 25 • May 4. "helping people with lawn problems for over 67 years" Jerome Fox, chairman, has M COKVIHIIKT OOMMUNtTir 0*>K» arranged to hold the fair on 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. uo, cath.rl, „ RED BANK Heed OMtaei Ml Mefflaae) A»., Askwj tat the grounds of the Strathmore A**** *••* • Had lea*. • MmteM* • Mart* Alawt •* Shopping Center, Rt. 34. Han- Malta •• Mr Mm* • Halwdri • C*Mi Haa* dling publicity will be Herbert Phone 747-0465 AT— Mae turn Cftf • MMrttw Tire. Shore and Stuart Abraham; Mr*ta at Weft-Up HMHm ead btaaded Hem At M OHton Mr. Weinstein, personnel; Sey- OPEN MON. THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.—FRI. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.—SAT. 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. •nMr mour Oilven and Irwin Pearl, prizes and Gerald Hornsteln, OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to NOON bazaar items. 28,1968 THE DAILT REG|STER Stock Market] Yesterday's closlngitocta: InEazletby Director Successful HAZLBT - Lawrence M. tan High School April 22-24. ffiSSd Zappulla, director of civil de- The mobile exhibit, "Adapting )g POW to living in the Nuclear Age," Allied Ch fense and disaster control, re- AlUi dial ported at a recent meeting that tells the CD story with 3-dimen- Alcoa Investing Alrlia he expects positive action on sional scenes, color motion pic- Am Cut Cyan 33 the formation of a disaster con- tures, photographs and original M Fdy 18H art work. Arrangements were 11% By Roger E. Spear trol council within the next Am Bmelt 70% Spear made for the popular nation- Am BU 32 Uatn&vox month. Am TeltfTal 49H Mamth OS IS SALE-A-BROTINC IHE Q—I am a single working should do so. There has been touring exhibit by R. Thomas Am Tot) 3OS M»rUn II The council, which must be AMP Ua SIV llaaoniu girl and have a substantial big runup in low-priced appointed by Mayor Joseph Jannarone, superintendent of juconda tt% Merck schools; Array Lt. Col. Rudolph Annco 8tt 47ty M&M savings account. I am a green- stocks, frequently without Morales in order to oper- Amour S4 lima MtJI horn in the stock market and much merit. Lionel operated K. Triscik, Joseph C. PiotrosM Armst Ck 63 Mo Pic A ate with legal status, would be AilU Oil Mtt Mohl]oU would like to know where I at a substantial deficit in the and John McConnell, Depart- AtchlBon 37 Mont Wart responsible for preparing a dis- AU ElohfM 106* Hat Bttc have gone astray. I can afford first nine months of 1967. and, aster control plan to be fol- ment of Defense and Mr. Zap- Av<» Oorp 28 K Ouh Bet personally, I don't consider the pulla. Bibcock W UK Hat Dairy to speculate, but I really want lowed in time of emergency. layuH at IS* Hat DUtOL Jast-grovrth stocks. I now own future too brilliant. I would Sell & How «6 Hat Gyp* The plan, when approved by Beodlx XI Hat Sled Pacific Tel. & Tel., Foremost- sell Lionel and put the pro-state and federal authorities Beth Steel 58 HI* M Pow ceeds in a high-grade stock, Harden . 28% Ho Am Bock 33% McKesson; Benguet; Bayless would make the township eli- /National Lead Boeing 70% Nor P»o « Markets. What do you think? such as Gillette, which looks gible for matching federal Borg Wani' 27U Hw«t Alrlto e'A Elects Top Men BruB»wk 13S Morwlch Ph M - L.R. to me to be oversold. I think funds for CD-DC purposes, in- Bucy Erie CtUtb Uu SB' it is well to remember tha iulora I Ownu Bl Mi A—For a greenhorn you've cluding the construction of an NEW YORK - The board of Burl Ind Pan Am WM 20 low-priced stocks can movi emergency operating center. Oua, JI Pesney, JO used your head pretty, well. down quickly again just as directors of National Lead Co. CatorTrM If you like fast growth, I would Mr. Zappulla explained, that has announced the election of awl cm they moved up. Chrysler pSn switch Pacific Tel. & Tel., not (Mr. Spear cannot answer there exists no shelter in the Edward R. Eowley as chair- aue» 8v PHiei because it is,a bad stock, but Ooc»Ool» 1M Phil El all mail personally, but will township which meets the fed- man of the board and chief Oolg Pal PhlU Pet because the tremendous growth eral minimum protection re- Colum CM* 26 Pit Steel answer all questions possibli executive officer and John p. Ooml Sohr 33 li Pub Bv BU 30% of California has caused the quirement in which a center Oon E4i» S1H Puilma "% in his column.) Henrich as president. Con Can RCA. - « company to spend a great deal can be located. Corn Prod Keadlnr CO of money to finance new ex- Joseph A. Martino, who has Ooniljig
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Arthur II. TUdcsley School Board Y Oath Taken By Tildesley FAIR HAVEN — Arthur H. X Tildesley, who was re-elected to the Board of Education but L SALtk was out of state when the new board took oifice last month, was sworn inJast night by Abra- ham J. Zager, board attor- BLACK PATENT ney. \ In other action to conclude the business of reorganization, HANDBAGS President Roland S. Woolsoh made these committee appoint- ments for the year: - '' ! ?• Regularly to $15 Finance, John Warren Jr., Brook's Von Arx, Henry H. Thomas and John H. White 3d; •otdy 7.75 each . Community Relations, Mrs. Adelaide K. Van Wagenen; Personnel, Mr. Tildesley and Mr. White; Plant, Mr. White; Future Planning and Curricu- lum, D. Roger Wight and Dr. Jtaymond F. Johnson Jr.; Board-Staff Relations, Mr. Til- RAVISHING desley, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Van Wagenen; Policy, Mr.~Von Arx and Mrs, Van Wagenen; RUFFLES Kegional Co - ordination, Mr. Tildesley. any style Better Town Romanticize your wardrobe with /these ruffled. Spring Unit Seeks blouses ... all flirty and feminine In soft cottons and Help, Ideas blends, soft colours. KEANSBURG - The "com- JABOT with ruffled lace ... mittee for a better Keansburg," Lined cotton blend Voile. In cooperation with the, Board White or Navy. Siies 30 to of Health, announced last night 38. that letters are being sent to JABOT and cuffs of eyelet every civic organization embroidered cotton on Arnel throughout the borough seek- triacetate blouse. Gray, ing help and ideas in a Aqua, Vanilla, White. 32 to general cleanup campaign. 38. Board member Thomas Kin- FLOCKED whispy-sheer cot- Iln, who also heads the com- ton blend with ruffles at the mittee, said that so far the side, collar and sleeves. Greater Keansburg Jaycees have pledged their support and White on Maize, Pink, Aqua. that local businessmen have Sizes 30 to 36. also shown enthusiasm. Some ideas already in the ittlnbach's iporhwtir— all slorei planning stages include sever- al clean-up weeks throughout the year; alternate side of the Midnight Black for daytime . , .' street parking, enabling the borough street sweeper access shiny and gleaming . . . all im- to both'sides of the roadways; portant this SpringI These hand- the cleaning, of vacant lots and somely styled Handbags boast all the the Installation of Utter bas kets In strategic areas. new shapes including swaggers and Mr. Kinlin said that a meet- J COMPANY pouches! Specially priced . . . buy a ing of all interested organize few! tions as well as individuals will be held in the very near future. tteinbach'i handbags—• all stores
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RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 10c PER COPY Group Rental Problem Still Faces Shore
ByBOBDDBILL < Families would be permitted, the ordinances decreed, actions complained of, the municipalities passed additional summer months two spinster sisters who want to vacation comprehensive ordinances outlawing legal conduct which was together?" he asked. As summer approaches, the seashore appears to be more but two or more persons not related by blood or not belong- ing to a common household "whose relationship is of a thought to be a prime source of the obnoxious a«d illegal Since the decision only covered the two Monmouth County In a quandary than ever over the perennial problem of group towns other communities question whether it applies to them. rentals. , permanent and distinct domestic character" would be barred. conduct." Groups, according to this line of -thinking, could still en- He said cases of misconduct were frequently overlooked Some lawyers observed that the decision allowing munici- Communities along the entire coast'are weighing the im- joy the shore but would be required to stay at hotels and or ignored. palities to legislate group rental ban ordinances but that it pact of a court ruling striking down group rental bans in two motels. doesn't rule out such ordinances if there is a proven need. Monmouth County vacation spots. "In fact, even though 'numerous' acts of illegal sexual "I suppose we could get around the ruling on the Idea The deadline for a decision on whether to appeal is May The matter went to Superior Court in the form of a suit intercourse were engaged in in the presence of public of- that it doesn't specifically deal with our ordinance," said a filed by two Spring Lake real estate agencies and a Mana- ficials, police officers and private citizens, never was any lawyer for a South Jersey town. "We are seriously considering such a move," says Wil- squan beachfront property owner. arrest or formal complaint made under criminal law," said Nowels says that the Monmouth municipalities reviewed liam Nowels, attorney for the community of Spring Lake The judge — Elvin R. Simmill — struck down the or- Simmill. "Similar action followed the witnessing of indecent the ordinances of some coastal towns along the southern Heights. dinances in a carefully worded opinion holding that group exposures and other lewd and immoral conduct . . . ," he shore before drafting one of their own. "We may try to get the Institute of Municipal Attorneys rentals contributed "more than their share" to problems of asserted. He questioned SimmuTs comments on police enforce- to join in the challenge." "immorality, public drunkenness, lewd conduct" and traffic "Furthermore, it is clear that the ordinances are arbi- ment. Many shore communities, upset by the steadily increas- and parking congestion in the municipalities. trary in that under the I definition of 'family' absurd distinc- "The ordinances are designed as a preventative measure ing influx of young summer vacationers, moved to preserve But he concluded: tions exist." after the act," he said. "One immediate impact will be that serenity by passing ordinances permitting use of police to "In the present case, the problems of noise, immorality, He contended the ordinances were unduly restrictive in it will probably cost more for police enforcement to curtail ban group rentals. parking violations, etc., are clearly proper for municipal defining family. some of the activities the police would not be confronted Supporters of the ordinances told of situations where confrontation," he wrote. "By what stretch of the general police power can a with if the ordinances were upheld." young men and women — at times as many as 30 In a group "But the municipalities should not 'burn the house to municipality declare it illegal as necessary for the preven- Nowels said if an appeal is filed, it would ultimately — rented ocean front cottages that they converted into fra- roast the pig,'" he added. "Rather than make any attempt tion of vice, drunkenness and immorality for the preservation wind up before the Supreme Court because of the general ternities or sororities. to enforce existing statutes and ordinances relating to the of the public health, safety and welfare to ban during the nature of the case. 'Special Class' Children Learning Religious Traditions and Rituals By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL All four of the teachers said, "the children begin to Old Bridge, Matawan and As- Susan Lee expressed the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - have worked with children be- remember the Sabbath greet- bury Park. feeling of all the teachers Every Saturday morning at fore. Mrs. Berger taught in ing, Shabat Shalom, parts of Ted Auerbach, chairman of when she said, "These chil- Temple Shalom, a special the elementary schools, Mrs. the prayer and the rituals. the temple's education com- dren need so much. They class of four children lights Kaess has worked as a volun- They attend the short weekly mittee, said the plan is to ex- know that when they come the Sabbath candles, blesses teer with brain-damaged service with the other chil- pand the class in the future here each week they will find the "wine" and Chal- youngsters, and Susan was dren and were given an ori- as part of Temple Shalom's us here and we'll have some- lah, sings Hebrew songs and responsible for a retarded entation to the sanctuary overall philosophy of serving thing for them to do. And enjoys all the rituals of the child at a summer camp. where they opened the holy the community. "In this I'm so glad I can help by Sabbath. Mrs. Wallach, who had ark and learned the names of case," he said, "the com- giving up an hour each taught religious school for the different artifacts." munity takes in a wide area." week." These are boys and girls Mrs. Wallach said they talk One mother had been seek- who had been left by the way- three years, said that work- Mrs. Rudolph Bergenfeld, 63 ing with these children is the about the holidays and have ing this kind of instruction in side until the dream of a learned how a Shabbos table vain for years. Mrs. Max Ep- Fordham Drive, Matawan Matawan pediatrician's wife most rewarding experience Township, a member of the she" has had in the temple. is set. They have made, tem- pel, 700 Sewell Ave., Asbury became a reality in the or- ples of sugar cubes, candle- Park, said her 12-year-old son Temple Sisterhood, expressed ganization of this class for She explained that they fol- sticks of clay, heard Israeli Is an excellent reader and she her joy at what these women retarded and brain-damaged low the syllabus of the early records, saw a film on the wanted him to prepare for are doing. children. grades, taking in the holidays Sabbath and studied and drew Bar Mitzvah when he is 13. "One of the little boys In These children, who are and basic Jewish ideas as pictures of the creation. "I called temple after tem- the class hardly speaks," she graded uneducable or train- well as an orientation to the There are no geographical ple and never got anywhere," said, "but when he walked able, are in special classes in synagogue. or age limitations for enroll- she said. "Then I learned of into my house to visit one the public schools. Some at- "When they hear it repeat- ment. The children range this and I am so thrilled with day and said 'Shabat Shalom,' LESSON IN JUDAISM — Mri. Shaldon Berger, Essie Drive, Matawan Township, lights tend school for as little as an ed each week," Mrs. Wallach from 7 to 16 and come from what my son is learning." I cried for an hour." hour a day. candle at special class at Tempi* Shalom. The daises highlight the traditions and rit- Mrs. Sheldon Berger be- uals of Judaism. (Register Staff Photos) lieved that they had a right to Red Bank Catholic's Newspaper Adviser feel a part of their religion, to learn the traditions and rit- Mullin Gets uals of Judaism; and she felt they should be exposed to it Wins Journalism Fellowship in the temple atmosphere sur- Democratic rounded by their contempora- ries. By FLORENCE BRUDER lished to encourage young The class started in Janu- BED BANK - "Thank God people to consider careers in Leader Post ary and in two months, Mrs. journalism. I was successful," said Sister MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Berger said, the children And that is precisely what Mary Lorraine of the faculty William Mullin, of 297 Church have absorbed more than Sister Lorraine has in mind anyone could have believed. of Red Bank Catholic High St., was last night elected for her students. "There is a School. She was referring to need for knowledgeable jour- - local Democratic municipal Two other volunteer teach? ers work with Mrs. Berger the announcement by the nalists in every community leader by the county commit- along with a teen-ager from Newspaper Fund, Inc. of her today," she commented. Her tee/ classes are aimed in that di- the Temple Youth Group, receipt of a fellowship to "Tlelieplaces Vincent Guarig- making possible a one-to-one rection. .. study journalism at seminars . Ua, who has served in the relationship with the children. Born in southern New Jer- ' at Syracuse University, July leader capacity for four years. They are Mrs. Charles sey, in Stratford (—"no con- 1-July 19. - Mr, Mullin was an unsuccess- Kaess, 1 Woodman Place; nection with Shakespeare—") ful candidate last November for Mrs. Peter Wallach, 77 Bech- Sister Lorraine, who is ad- she is in her fourth year here. a seat on the Township Coun- stein Drive, and 15-year-old viser to "The Signpost," Previously she taught at St. cil. As municipal leader, he will Susan Lee, 43 Courtland Lane, school paper published six Mary's High School, South serve as liaison between the all Matawan Township. times a year, describes her Amboy and at Holy Spirit School, Atlantic City. county and local executive com- The atmosphere is one of background as "English all One of 112 mittees, as well as coordinate patience, warmth and under- the way through." local party activities. THE TORAH — Mrs. Charles Kaess, I Woodman Place, standing. A graduate of Georgian One of 112 high school teach- ers from 33 states to win sum- His first goal, according to Matawan Township, a volunteer teacher, shows Torah "These youngsters need in- Court College with advanced studies at Fordham Univer- mer study grants, Sister feels Mr. Mullin, is to organize the ornaments to two students in special class at Temple dividual attention," Mrs. Berger explained, "and they sity, she expressed always the experience will strengthen local party for action In the Shalom. her teaching capabilities. upcoming presidential election. need love." having "an innate desire to go on in journalism." Her literary leanings have 'Answer to Problem' been felt at Red Bank Cath- McCabe Will Resign in Little Silver Last summer, she attended olic High. Twice a year, "The a shorter course at the Uni- Signpost" includes an insert versity of South Carolina. She of creative writing by the calls this summer's opportu- girls and boys. This is in line Murray Seen Councilman's Successor nity "an answer to a prob- SIGNPOST TO SYRACUSE — Sister Mary Lorraine, ad- with sister's conviction that lem." viser to Red Bank Catholic High School's student news- the world needs more writers. It also gives the pupils a By DORIS KULMAN beginning of this year, when Dariel, and their two daugh- For the first time, Red paper, The Signpost, has received a fellowship to study chance to see their efforts in the Republicans, with a 3-2 ters. Bank Catholic is offering a ; LITTLE SILVER - GOP journalism at Syracuse University in July. She is shown print. Councilman Robert W. Mc- majority, blocked the mayor's 'Continuing Interest' course in developmental writ- Cabe will resign from the gov- nominees and, after a 30-day Mr. Judge said Mr. Murray ing, or as sister calls it, a sharing news with Signpost editor, Kathie Pontone of The summer months ahead erning body Monday night, cit- stalemate, named Stephen is his choice because "he has journalism class. She classi- Holmdel. (Register Staff Photo) portend challenge to Sister ing business responsibili- Greenwood to a council vac- shown a continuing interest in fies herself as having little Mary Lorraine. She antici- ties which require increased ancy. ' • local government during the formal training in the field in pates them as being "happy." spite of her education, and She has earned a full tuition travel away from the borough. Mr. McCabe's resignation seven years I've known him lished in 1959 through gifts to The results will be reflected welcomes an opportunity to fellowship, financed by the will leave the council GOP and has taken an active part the Newspaper Fund. At that in the accomplishments of the Borough Council President study "in depth." Wall Street Journal, cstab- Thomas B. Judge, also a Re- with a 3-2 majority. in a portion of it. I favor peo- time, the fund was estab- next school year.. publican, last night said that Mr. Murray attended Har- ple who have proved them- David L. Murray, 75 Woodbine vard, Is a graduate of the Max- selves to be Interested and As Board Again Rejects Gas Station Plan Ave., is his choice for appoint- well School of Citizenship and show this interest by work- ment to the council vacancy. Public Affairs of Syracuse Uni- ing." Council Republicans have the versity, and has done gradu- Mr. Murray's educational majority to control the ap- ate work in political science background also will be an as- pointment. and economics. He is director set, the council president said, Encroachment by Planners Charged Mr. Judge said he will rec- of advertising of Physicians adding, "We need people who NEW SHREWSBURY - because the rear yard is only apply to the Zoning Board for on this application," he con- ommend the Murray appoint- International Press, publisher have formal background in lo- of international and domestic cal government." Planning Board encroachment 15 feet wide." a variance on the 1,500-foot tended. ment to Mayor Gordon N. Lit- limit. His contention was that medical journals. Mayor Litwin said Mr. Judge into the Zoning Board's juris- The zoning ordinance stipu- "My interpretation," said Win. though there is another station told him last night that he lates that a rear yard must Mr. Willet "is that the applica- "I would hope the mayor Mr. Murray is chairman of diction was charged at last within this distance, it is with- would suggest Mr. Murray's have a minimum width of 40 tion does not meet the ordi- would seriously consider this the New Jersey State Young night's meeting of the borough in the Borough of Red Bank name. The mayor said he David L. Murray feet, from the rear of the build- nance and, therefore, we re- nomination," Mr. Judge said. Republican Club, a member of planners. and not in New Shrewsbury. Calls It 'Partisan' the Monmouth County Repub- didn't realize the recommen- ing to the property line. In ject it. This is my ruling. When lican Steering Committee, past dation would be made public dents or a harmonious coun- For the third successive this case, due to the configura- If approved by the Zoning the Zoning Board grants these Mayor Litwin, a Democrat, tion of an irregular lot, a por- declared the choice of Mr. Mur- president of the Little Silver before Mr. McCabe's formal cil. It is entirely unrealistic." month the Planning Board re- Board, the application would variances, you can come back Republican Club and a mem- resignation. 'Solely on Merit' jected a site plan application tion of the rear yard is no more then come back to the Planning to us as if these things never ray "a partisan selection" and than 15 feet wide at its mini- ber of the Republican Munic- "Now that it has been made Tho mayor added his noml' submitted by the Sun Oil Co. Board for consideration of sub- existed," said he doesn't intend to nomi- mum. nate him. ipal Committee. a public matter, and upon re- nee "will be selected solely for a gas station at the inter- division applications in connec- Mr. Grause contended that tion with the property on which He is a member of the flection, I feel free to state upon merit in keeping with the section of Newman Springs Attorney Joseph T. Grausc of the zoners would bounce his ap- The mayor has the power to it will be built. appoint, but the Republicans Academy of Political Science, that I do not intend to nomi- pledge of our Fusion slate." Road and William St. Red Bank, making the presen- plication for a variance with- have the council majority nec- the Ripon Society, the Phar- nate Mr. Murray," the mayor Anthony Bruno is the other A resolution, proposed by tation, charged the board had 'Unresolved Things' out the site plan approval. The essary for confirmation. If maceutical Advertising Club, said. council Republican. Herbert L. Willett 3rd, and no right to rule on the 1,500- Mr. Willett in comment inf! application first was, submitted Mayor Litwin doesn't make an tho International Advertising "I understand he vigorously The two-man council minor- unanimously approved by the foot limitation mandated by the before making his motion said to the planners last November, appointment with council con- Association, the American Heli- opposed the election of our Fu- ity is John W. O'Mara, a Dem- board said; "The application zoning ordinance but should the maps submitted did not was rejected and rcsubmitted show all requirements and in- in January. firmation within 30 days after copter Society, and the Sea sion slate and everything we ocrat, and Noel W. Nilson, a should not bo approved due to consider Instead the site plan Mr. MicCabe's resignation, the Bright Squash Club. campaigned for," Mr. Litwin the need of variances, A — be- application as such. cluded no indication of dedica- power to appoint will pass to A borough resident nine said. "I don't believe such a Republican, elected with the cause the proposed station is Mr. Grause previously told tions of land promised by tlie Uniform Sale the council. years, Mr. Murray resides at partisan selection would pro- mayor on a Democratic-Fusion within 1,500 feet from another the board he needed the site applicant. "There are too Now In progress at the Shirlcj That's wHat happened the 75 Woodbine Ave. with his wife, mote the wishes of our rcsi- ticket. on the same street; and B — plan approval so that he might many many unresolved things Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.; Muck 28, 1968 THE DAJLY BLISTER Colts iVecfe Driver Penalized in Ocean OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mm Mrs. Roberta Ryan of 15 ker of Karen Court, Toms Monmouth Road, Oakhurst, nicipal Court Judge Vincent Spring Ter., lied. Bank, lodged River. was fined $10 for speeding and Agresti yesterday fined Robert the traffic charge against Lee, Bernard A. Onions Jr. of $5 more for not possessing a Whltely of Rt. 34, Colts Neck, alleging the defendant drove CJajol Ave., Neptune, was fined registration. |200 and revoked his license into her car while parked in $25 and Anthony Caracappa of Lester I. Iteilly of Victor for two years for driving while the Ocean Electrical Supply Allaire Ave., West Deal, ?21 Ave., Eatontown, was fined under the influence of alcohol Co. parking lot, off Rt. 35. Pa- for speeding. Fined $19 -each $15 for careless driving. Fined March 9. He was also fined ?5 trolman Albert Mansfield for the same offense were Pat- $10 each for the same violation far not possessing a license. lodged the-tostruction charge, rick J.. Errico of Westwood were Melvin F. Benson of Ea- The judge reserved decision contending mat Lee offered Ave., Long Branch, and Lora ton Road, Eatontown, Sylves- until! next Wednesday on a him $20 not to give a breatho- J. Bittle of Cleveland Ave., ter Williams of Clinton Place, charge of driving while under meter test. V Wall Township. New Shrewsbury, and Elwood the influence of alcohol against Decision (Reserved Marion Markland of Ft. Mon- M. Groff, West Long Branch. William Lee of Harding Ave., Mr. Agresti also reserved de- mouth was fined $11 for speed- The judge reserved decision Toms Rjver, on March 2. Mr. cision until next Wednesday on ing. Fined $8 apiece for the on the charge of careless driv- Agresti referred to the county same violation were Kenneth ing against John R. Eccles of prosecutor's office the charge the charge of driving while un- der the influence of alcohol Wixon of Larchwood Ave., Oak- Deal Eoad, Oakhurst. of obstructing law enforcement hurst, Mrs. Helgard A. Zotter Improper Passing on March 2. Feb. 24 against Alfred T. Par- of Barbee Lane, Wall Town Paul Peters of Jersey City LEGAL NOTICE -LEGAL NOTICE ship, and Matthew J. Sharin of was fined $10 for improper LEONARDO'S PRIDE _ B.ck.d by . photograph of the new $50,000 General Motor, di.s.I pump. «^orderor h. 17th Ave., Belmar. Norma Ro- passing and Kenneth A. Wells Community Fir. Co. are, from left, Thorn., Golden, company president, Howard A. Mallen Jr chairman oMh. tr c NOTICE senbloom of Bridlemere Ave., of W, Park Ave., Oakhurst, the AN ORDINANCE FDCINO SALARIES OIF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND committee, Walter Belke, committee mamber and Capt. Gaorge Gramminger of the company. (Register^tatt_r___^ EMPLOYEES OK THE TOWKSHIP OF HOLMDEL, (REVISION OF 1B68). Interlaken, was fined $7 for same amount for failing to ob- (7-68) speeding. BB IT ORDAINED Btf THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE of tts Town- serve a traffic signal. Charles ship of Holmdal, County of MonmouUi, Stale of Now Jersey: Pays Two Fines Allgayer of Rt. 35, Eatontown Section 1: That the annual salaries paid to tin following Township officials and employee* shall be M follows: Rodger Danielson of Oak- was fined $10 for driving with- Tax Rate Up 39 Cents In West Long Branch Township Clerk . KO0O.OO out corrective eyeglasses. Ar- Deputy Municipal Clerk c. 500.00 hurst Road, Oakhurst, was •» „„„ j I,,.I;>. h> priationm-inHnncs in thee 19688 budget toto- Asst. Munlolf.il Clerk (part time) thur C. Sutherland of Rt. 34 WEST LONG BRANCH - get is $445,246 - up $30,522 per $100 assessed valuation for (plus 13.66 lir. extra time) S.63S.0O fined $10 for speeding and an- regional high school purposes tal $3,850 - down $16,423 from Treasurer 1,900.00 other $5 for not possessing a Farmingdale, paid a $5 fine Borough Council last night from last year. last year. The municipal debt Tax Assessor - (Raofe) 7 B,000.00-5,WO.OO unanimously adopted the 1968 and 10 cents per $100 assessed Senior Assesdnr Clerk (part time) 3.40(100 license. Jane H. Weaver of for delinquent inspection. The overall 1968 tax rate service in this year's budget Tax OolUctor 6,000.00 municipal budget. shows an increase of 39 cents valuation for local school pur- Aul Tax Collector G.H4.0O Braden J. Caswell of Over- poses over last year. amounts to $11,700 - up $50 Municipal Judo 4,000.00 look Ave., Elberon, was fined The governing body acted af- per $100 assessed valuation — from 1967. ', Municipal Court Clerk t.ia.oo PROMOTED The 1068 budget appropria- BuUdlmr Inspector «,joo.oo $25 for possessing alcohol as a ter calling for a public hear- from $3.37 per $100 last year Anticipated surplus revenue Dlnetor of WeUara . .'..!•. 130.00 Michael J. Pastnla, son tions provide $344,930 for oper- Supervising Library Assistant (part time) 3,400.00 minor in an automobile. ing, but none of the five resi- to $3.76 In 1968. There, how- for 1968 totals $33,000 as com- Stenographer, Planning Board (part time) 1,290.00 of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pastula of ever, is a decrease of two ating expenses — up $42,242 Stenographer, Board of Adjustment (p.l) 1,500.00 Mr. Agresti postponed until dents attending the session pared with $24,398 last year. • Road Foremui (plus 43.65 hr. extra time) (,225.00 49 Cedar St., Keyport, has been next Wednesday a hearing on asked questions or spoke out. cents per $100 assessed valua- from last year. These operat- Asst. Road Foreman (plus (3.83 hr. extra time) 7,964.00 ing expenses in turn include a Heavy Equipment Operator (plus $3.33 hr. extra time) 6,974.00 promoted to sergeant in the the charge of failing to com- A sixth resident walked into tion in the municipal purpose Idle wheels? Sell motorcycles Equipment Operator (plus I2.d9.hr. extra Urns) 5,397,00 U.S. Air Force. He is a pave- Borough Hall just after Mayor tax rate from 31 cents per $100 $157,145 total for salaries and and bikes to an eager buy- PoHce ChteC (plus MU.hr. extra lime) 1,600.00 ply with the state housing code CtilU U1AVO *« •"• -—O •* Police Sergeant (plus S3.M hr. extra time) 7,674.00 ments specialist at Vandenberg Henry L. Shaheen adjourned in 1967 to 29 cents this year. wages of municipal employes Patrolman (piua 13.00-3.16 hr, extra time) «. 250.00-0,774.00 against Franklin Partusch of er with a Classified Ad. Dial . Sanitary Inspector 2.5MI.0O AFB, Calif., assigned to a unit Bendermere Ave,, Wanamas the special council session. The overall 1968 tax rate is Secretary. Board of Health 3S0.0O Township Attorney 3,000.00 of the Strategic Air Command. sa. The total balanced 1968 bud- marked by boosts of 21 cents Township Committee l.ooo.oo Section 2: The following Township Employees shall be""oompmiUe1,300.00 d " the toUow4nc hourly rates: ' . Clwk-Typtat. ««•*•• Office (part time) I1.75-I.M Asst Municipal Court ClsrV. »art Ume) 2.40 Patrolman (pan time) S.60 Special Policeman (part Ume) . 2.36 School Crossing Guard (part time) 2.20 . Laborer 1.40-J.36 $ Library Ctork-Typlst (part time) 1.75T Police Dispatcher (part time) l.lrs-J.10 Jsjittor (part time) 1.7S Section 3: The salaries of the Mayor, Township Oommltteemes, Town- •Up Attorney, Township clerk, Treasurer, Tax Assessor, Judge, Director of Wtifar*, Supervising Library Assistant, Secretary Board of Health, and Sanitary Inspector shall be paid quarterly. AU otoer salaries shall be paid 1 WEEK ONLY. 25 monthly with the exception of Road Department employees. Police De- partment employees, Building Inspector, Deputy Municipal Clerk, Clerk Typist, Clerk's Office, Assistant Municipal Court - Clerk and - Janitor, who shall t>a paid 'senrf-montiiy. All salaries and -wages shair be in lieu of ail fee* hereafter received Into the Treasury of the Township of Hcdmdel Section 4: All salaries and wages herein ahatt bs retroactive from January 1, ISM. Now... a new puncture-sealing tire flection A: The following shall be holiday* for aU.Townahlp Departments: 1. Mew Years Day 2. Lincoln* BlrUiday 3. Washlngtons Birthday 4. Good Friday r 6. Memorial Day > 6, Independence Day, . -. * designed for high speed driving - 7. Laeot.Day ' 8. Columbus Day 9. Election Day . « . ' 10. Thankstivlu Say ' 14. Chrlsunu Day With the exception of when said holiday [alls on a Saturday, tt stall be celebrated as of the preceding day, and on a Sunday, It shall he and guaranteed to wear 36 months eelebrated as of the following day. Any employes of the Township who works on any holiday for the Township snail be granted one days leave with pay, or an extra days pay at his regular rate of pay, at tha discre- tion of the Township Committee. Section 6: All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances inconsistent with 1be provisions of this Ordinance' be and the same are hereby repealed. Section 7: This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its publication and passage according to law. PUBLIC NOTICE Ths foregoing; ordinance was Introduced and passed on first read- ing at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Hotmdel beld on March 25,-1968 and will he considered for final passage and adop- tion at a meeting of said Township Committee to be held April 22. 1968 at Township Hall, Crawfordfl Corner Road, Holmdcl, N.J., 8 p.m., at which Ume all persona desiring to be heard tJiereon will be given full opportunity. James H. Ackeraon Mayor Attest: John P. Wadlngton. New Self-Sealing Olerk March 28 LAWN SEED Riverside H.S.T. FERTILIZER EARLY BIRD ANY SIZE SPECIALS! REPEATED DUE TO WEATHER nnuss WHtnwAus BLUE TAG 6.50-13.... ptuf Z02 6.93/6.50-14 plus 2£2 rXT. PERENNIAL RYE £ 15" 7.13/7.00-14 pbf 2.41 F.E.T. CRABGRASS PRE-EMERGE 7.73/7.50-14 phi* 2.M M.T. 8.23/8.00-14 phis 2.S2 f.Vt. $3»s 8.53/8.30-14 plus 3.04 M.T. DACTHAL 7.73/6.70-15 plut 3.63 FAT. 8.13/7.10-13 plus 2.»7 T.Vt. 72% CHLORDANE 8.43/7,60-15 plus. 3.04 FAT. 95 8.83/9.13-15 plus 3.43 rXT. TERMITE CONTROL gal. •TSM ntlLfi'sfft OfT yQUf GBfa REG. 12.00 gal. 9 THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PERFORMANCE | t. IFET1MC QUALITY GUAUHTS M Campar* Hits amazing low pries with thdf of olfwr ItKid- *• quality ol wolwial atrf wortem, You get uimatdied ruggedneu and stability-with i hi , •Up to* tt* Kf* «f *• MtgM tnoi, hg iMnufachmn' lelf-ieoliiro tiros. Th. -difference it • Seotts Lawn Products Ad|v>tm*itf prorated M plies of .xtra-jtrong nylon cord body. Full-conhol, wrap- bond on aitonbhingl Hurry h—offer ends this week. f.) By ELEANOR MARKO hopes to finish before he him- of South Carolina, where she did while on hunting trips with She U a fine arts graduate fr Conquering space is a science majored in art, Mrs. Aymonier | her husband, and a large por- of Tyler School, Temple Uni- self matures. and when it's applied to artists has had a hiatus of 15 years trait also in pastel, give prom- versity, Philadelphia, and at- The relaxed good natnred —it can mean breathing room. from her painting. "I'll never ise for the direction Mrs. Ay- tended Moore College. She spirit of the women in inter- To'pursue their serious art give it up again," she said monier is taking in the fine also studied at the Corcoran view was contagious. But, in Interests, three y<>ung women decisively. arts category and away from Gallery in Washington, D. C. addition to the fun, there al- ways was a note of serious- have moved their palettes, "Anyway," she said in hu- the decorative style she was She branched ont into fashion ness as they - analyzed each brushes and canvases from morous manner and twinkle in involved with so many years, and worked as a free lance other's work. Some oil paint- their homes and extended their her eye. "I've been collecting including work on fashion illus- designer. She is represented ings by Mrs. Cunneff, who places to paint to an old car- frames for years — they're all trations for the former Stein- in the Woodmere Art Gallery brought them from her home, riage house on Buena Vista empty and I must fill them." back-Goerke Company. Shirley Cnnneff, wife of a in Chestnut Hill. were; of flowers she had Ave., Rumson. How many? Fair Haven doctor, states her In her initial escape to Le grown In her garden, cut and Julie Aymonier, Beth Cox and "Hundreds," she countered, case simply, "When I've had Studio, Mrs. Cunneff has plunged into a large vase and Shirley Cunneff each have their but then added, "Not really, it enough of dishes and bottles I taken part of her family with painted. Her broad strokes of «wn studio room in the heavily only seems that way." get the paints out." her—a portrait of her son she ' sunny colors and Impres- shaded former home of an es- The break in house chores for sionist approach to the bold tate keener. There is a total the three women doesn't mean compositions suggest that her of 12 children among them that necessarily that all is play. paintings definitely bloom out they leave at school or with a Mrs. Aymonier, who studied Tel-news Art Exhibit of retirement along with the babysitter at home while they at the National School of Dec- artist involve themselves in serious orative Arts in Paris and Art art and major works, including Students League, worked as a Available to Public Beth Cox, who resides in murals and commissioned commercial artist in fabric de- SHREWSBURY - The Tel- Views Sandy Hook in 1524" and Rumson, at interview was deep- panels. sign in New York, and pulls on news Art Exhibit, a collection "Washington's Spy 'Escapes'" ly involved with a mural in oils of the Navesink River as To paint uninterrupted when this solid background for the of original paintings of New all by Charles Mazoujian are developing of a personal style. Jersey historical scenes first in the group. viewed from the dining room one pleases with materials al- of Molly Pitcher Motor Inn— ways available for that next in- She also studied with Worden published in New Jersey Bell's Other subjects and artists Day, a Montclair painter, monthly bill insert "Tel-news," are "Collision Course!", de- where it is to be installed. Not spired moment — whether it is too long ago the artist finished for an hour or an all-day work graphic artist and sculptor is offered to the public. picting the Mount Holly mono- whose works are in museums To arrange for showings of rail, "Robert Treat Lands in another commissioned mural session — is a new found free- for the new building of the John ^ / dom for the three artists- throughout the U. S. and Eu- any of the 18 paintings or all Newark," all by Herb Mott; rope. of them, simply call your local "Robbery of the U.S. Mails" in E. Day Funeral Home, Red tf mothers-homemakers. They af- Bank. fectionately refer to their art When interviewed, Mrs. Ay- telephone business office man- Freehold in 1819 by artist oasis as "Le Studio." monier was working on a series ager. There is no charge. Frank Thome. Mrs. Cox studied at the Art Mrs. Aymonier, who resides of four mural-like paintings for Among the artists represent- Also, Harry Devlin's "Colo- Students League in New York In Bumson, said that they de- a new restaurant, Le Camargue ed is H. B. Vestal of Little nial Dutch Settlement" and City with Katz, Klonix and cided about one year ago they in New York. However, her Silver, with two illustrations: "Patriot Franklin vs. Tory Bouche; at Pratt Institute, WORKING ARTISTS — In their Bucna Vista Ave. studio in Rumson, left to right, needed a place to paint. small pastel sketches of wild- "Washington at Rocky Hill" Son;" Charles McVicker's Brooklyn; Alliance Francaise in artists Beth Cox, Rumson, and Julie Aymonier and Shirley Cunnejj, Little Silver, en- Paris and with Bernard Ap- A graduate of the University life and woodland scenes she and "Rescue from the Ayr- "When We Were 'Hollywood' " joy roominess oj an old carriage house in which to paint. shire", the latter of which de- (Edison at West Orange), and dekar at Monmouth College. picts the rescue of 200 passen- Lynd Ward's "The Needle The heavy weight of pleasing have to do — and will do, to like portrait painter Lilo stop There's no worry on at least gers by use of Newell's "life- Hunt" illustrating colonists at others, in addition to herself, add to life's full meaning. In- in occasionally to complete one this point. Mrs. Aymonier sums line gun" from the storm-bat- Basking Ridge searching for a in commissioned works to con- spirations for' subjects are a of her works, and the relaxed it up with, "Right now I'm ARTISTS! tered boat Ayrshire off Lava- "darning" needle — the loss tinue a successful career as a joy but also involve hard work attitude the studio allows as painting to please myself." lette in 1850. of which was considered some- professional artist helps to to bring them to fruition on compared to combined living After a 15-year hiatus, she de- Beginners, Leisure Time Painters, anyone with Fair Haven artist Stanley thing of a catastrophe. erase the idealistic picture canvas. quarters alive with children serves to come out of "retire- a problem in painting or picture framing! Meltzoff's painting, "Famed All paintings have a short that all is fun, fun, fun. This spacious carriage house and home chores, should pro- ment" and conquer space on Army Nurse," of Clara Barton explanation of their historic Painting is something the the women have rented in duce the best art work of paper or canvas, in watercolors .YOU.ARE INVITED TO A tending the wounded during content. women feel they must do — which to expand, where artists which each is capable. or oils. FREE CLINIC and DEMONSTRATION the Civil War also is included SATURDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. in the collection. "Perth Amboy in Colonial Days," "Molly Pitcher," "Birth of the Telegraph," BAUR STUDIOS "New Albion Settlers Arrive," teat Sale by Popular Demand... UK OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT, N. J. "Freneau Watches the Ene- (next door to Marine Lumber Co.) my," "Oratam, Chief of the Hackensacks," "Verrazano THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES LAST 3 DAYS OF SALE i. • • • SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 30 The Magnificent Mediterranean Look DRAPERIES r-*-V Boldly Carved.. .Beautifully Crafted... 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N.J. 671-0400 NOTi: No olllliollon wild any olhti mr* MI Jiruy Short with ilmltar num. ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. 688-5500 ••tun you art In mi Bill Orant* Mil In* Ship I Michael Sckwart%> 22-Thure, March 28, 1968 WE DAIMf KEdSTER Servkes Bar Mitpvah Slated COKOKEOATIDIf WXM, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Michsiel Jay Schwartz, son of Raymond Bwworth ^5^wMjLS" Synagogue Sunday »t,W a.ra. « "gjatoojd'ai Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schwartz, U». Btwg Hloti Priest Will Do lo* ie rpopic. L»lited by the etotr. WalcWower etudy at "J* «"•*,» 23 Orchard Ave, Razlet, will "Rejoicing* In the ood w l*ua won ablf." ! •• •• ; " " celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Sat- Unanimously OKd Mttivafc and will * J«Wh»Uc urday at 9:30 a.m. in Temple biiii momlm awvfcei are >•* LONG BRANCH - At a tion, to establish a joint bu- » tor tin Jumw oonIreJaUw' ,l£! Beth Ahm. Services will be It 10 for. *« .»al<>' ••rric*. AAl|« meeting in Congregation Broth' reau of education, to further Euig MB of Br. »na Mrs. Montnl conducted by Babbi Morris L. $53! wUl 0= call* <» ,*•;«»»$ ers of Israel of representatives Jewish religious training and a Bir JUUvai and will ohant a Bubinsteln in the Stratlunore of 16 synagogues in Monmouth, raise the standards of Hebrew r d School. Ocean and Mercer counties, it education. iturilay lor 7, a ar4 » »'« - "SuJda'^mo'rSw 'aervloM are at A reception will follow the was unanimously decided to The Council will seek to t (Z«d by •. Men'. Club Break- (tatt at 8:30.. Uwrenctt Fuciu a services. form a Council of Synagogues strengthen' existing smaller United BtittM GovernmenGovenment Tax Aftettte one., the lil.tertaxrf ot congregations and help foster Revroue agent, will apeak. Temple Stalom'will W«« a pro- for the area. Til Ststtrhood wUl meet on TUM. gram In honor of "r^V"^! BECEIVES AWARD Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman new synagogues. day at S p.m. lor a card party ana S. Sgt. Warren B. Relnhardt of Congregation Brothers of Is- It will also sponsor joint ad- "# 'KW' will I rael explained the purposes of ult education programs and U* it of the U.S. Army, son of Mr. «nd"inomliu» on rmuMt. the council, which would serve provide lectures and seminars. Pari«, MM. Barry ko, Mrl. , and Mrs. Warren K. Reinhardt more than five thousand Jew- Shmldman Elected TEMPLE BETH AHM Ray Bleber and Mrs. Leon aura, BOY SCOUTS GET DONATION — The Monmouth County Council, Boy Scouts of CONSERVATIVE of 807 River Road, Fair Haven, ish families. Delegates elected Rabbi Mor- llatawan Townihlp U invited. America, was the recipient of a $450 check fram the Middletown Township Rotary Sibbalh iwvlcea will be tomorrow has been awarded the Army The delegates agreed to af- ris A. Shraidman of Asbury everiM ai«:30 ta «» Blralhniw. MON»IOUTH filiate the Council of Syna School. RibW MorrU I* RuJJi" eln ..Commendation Medal for out Park as Interim president and Club. William Minors, right, head of the sustaining membership, program for the coun- win oflloun. An One* s»jl*»t •"« Strvloea . gogues with the Union of Or- Babbi Rafael G. Grossman as iorvlMi «1B b« .poMort;! W Mr Sgt. cil, accepts the check from, left to right, Samuel Rosenfeld, Rotary President Eugene and Mtl Oaiy BohmrU In honor ol | standing achievement. thodox Jewish Congregations interim administrator. Bab- lh« Bar MlUvih or ttelr »on, Mi-k">l r Relnhardt, who recently of America, the largest Syna bi Shmidman is the spiritual Piekett, and Murray Revits, Rotary director. (Register Staff Photo) Sabbath mojolng atrncM, wltn c promoted, was awarded the Torah reaitol and U>o Bar Mini Could be You." | dd gogal body In the world. leader of Congregation Sons of of Michael ScriwarU, will we n | decoration while serving as at 9-30 tti On Btrathmore Sehooi. | squad leader during the com-. The council will serve as the Israel, Asbury Park and presl The pirtlio l« tavlied to aU wonhlp united voice of religious Jewry dent of the Rabbinical Council Dance Caller Dance Planned By Youth Group ON DUTY Ipletion of a 135-foot float aervlcei. Sgt. Michael D. Rein, ^ t bridge at An Nhut Tan, Viet- in this area. It will also seek of New Jersey. RUMSON - The Junior Unit- ed to attend. The dance will CONOREOATION ^BETH SHALOM to coordinate the varied youth Shows Figures duty at Cam Banb Bay; [nam, under adverse conditions The congregations to be id Synagogue Youth Group of take place on Saturday night SibSiUi aervlcea wUl b« Siturdaj | in a combat assignment. programs of each congrega- EATONTOWN - Boy Ke- at Congregation B'nai Israel, it S am for the Junior and senior Vietnam. . . i served by the council are Con- he Congregation B'nai Israel oomre«a.U»na. R«*l>l Daniel Btolpor gregation Sons of Israel, Ifitgh, Asbury Park, square Hance and Ridge Roads. will pr«aoh on "Know Your Enemy. '. sgt. Rein, a property acdounj s sponsoring a dance for stu- purlm Bail at the aynajoiue »:« tant, is a membet of the Paj Lakewood; Congregation Agu- dance caller and instructor, and Dancing will be to the music lents in the seventh, eighth and of the Cloudy Day Band and p.m. cific Air Forces. ' dath Achim, Bradley Beach; several of his friends and pu- MT..ETON HOUSB OF PBAWM Come and Get'em Congregation Brothers of Is- linth grades. refreshments will be served. Red Buik His wife, Mfflicemt, to the pils demonstrated some of the iforilhf worahlp on Baoday at 11:30 daughter oi Ralph S..tfeuser rael, Long Branch; Congrega- Jewish youty h from Mon- Dancing will begin at 8 and a-m. Kvanjcllatli! itrvlte ft 8 P-m. tion Sons of Israel, En- figures danced to country style nouth Countt y hhave been invit- end at 11 p.m. ThV mv!^?lra-lnla WJltM & pa«tor. Srl»f 325 Main St.; liatawan. all you • • • glishtown; Congregation An- music to members of the she, Tloosevelt; the Perrine- Eatontown Leisure Time Club vllle Synagogue; Congregation recently. Mr. Keleigh urged the BUY DIRECT AN) SAVE LOBSTER Magen David, Bradley Beach; Congregation of Jewish Com- group to organize a square munity Center, Farmlngdale; dance club for either daytime DUCflBS Congregations Sons of Israel, or evening Instruction and to SPRING LOVERS Belmar; the Jackson Jewish Invite other'residents to par- HOOD Center, Jackson Township; FREE ticipate. WITH EACH OF THESE KITCHENS! Beth-El Synagogue, Highls- Mrs. Elsie Starkey, West Large town; Congregation Anshe DURING THIS SALE* Sephard, Ocean County; the Long Branch, ceramist an- Kulls TOtesville Synagogue, Whites- nounced she is ready to start S Itu. and ever ville; Congregation Beth Sha- a class if at least six people lom, Bed Bank; Congregation are interested. Agudath Achim, Freehold, and The club is planning a bus BUY DIRECT 2-Claw Congregation Sons of Israel, trip to the Paper Mill Play- Lobsters Asbury Park. house, Millburn, June 12 to see AND SAVE 99 '.'Kiss Me Kate." Thomas Todd, Here's what you q*t; I lbs. and over reservations. chairman, an- Community Council nounced a bus will leave the • 8 ft. of upptr eobliiih parking lot of the Methodist • 8 ft. of bate cablntts LOBSTER To Meet Monday Church in the morning, take • Built-in Bectric Ovtn MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the passengers to the Short • Built-in Btctrle Ranfl« The Bayshore Jewish Commu- Hills Mall for a brief shopping • Center bank of drawers HIGHLANDS POUND nity Council will meet Monday tour, lunch at the William Pitt complete with built-in Wholesale — Retail at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Shalom. Inn, Chatham, and to the Leslie Stewart Jr. of the Mon- theater. bread box FOOT OF ATLANTIC ST. OFF BAY AVE. HIGHLANDS mouth County-Red Cross chap- • All drawers on nylon Contact Ray Shugard ter will speak on "How to Form rollers a Blood Bank." The meeting Plan Workshop • Formica top < 872-9861 • 291-2792 is open to the public 21x24 porcelain sink with For Colleges spray faucets, strainers TBENTON — A workshop Adiastable shelve* seminar for members of the Finest birch cabimtts Boards of Trustees of New Jer- beautifully finished (Installation optional) sey's community colleges will be held Saturday at Middlesex County College, Edison. The all-day seminar, spon- Illustrated: sored by the Association of County College Presidents and Is Gelco's "REGAL" the State Department of Higher Red Birch Kitchen Education, will provide the 117 . ON DISPLAY trustees with1 their first oppor- tunity to meet as a group. The theme will be "The Role of Boards of Trustees of New See Our Fabulous New Jersey's County Community Colleges." Members of the State Board 1968 KITCHENS BLUE SHIELD of Higher Education and the ON DISPLAY Education Commission of the New Jersey Association of IN OUR SHOWROOM! Chosen Freeholders are also ex- pected to attend. This Kitchen To Complement Your Medicare Program In addition, Chancellor of jeaturing Higher Education Balph A. Manufacturer* ef Dungan, members of his staff, WESTINGHOUSE CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINET? and the community college OVEN QUALITY KITCHENS presidents will be present. CABINETS Colleges to be represented in- 10 STYLES • 20 FINISHES clude Monmouth County Col- RANGE Our Kitchen Planning Department h lege. staffed with specially In this Held. We can plan wltnl» your badnjt. IVM CLOSES Lost pet? Perhaps its finder arrange easy time payment!. 1121 HWY. 35 (azJSTcSl WANAMASSA Is looking for. you in "Lost & Y. Wednesday, Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; hnday, Tkurtdoy. Satnrdar 'HI 4 P.M. SALE ENDS MARCH 30 Found" in today's Classified APRIL 30,1968 Ads. Check now! Enroll Mow You are eligible for this additional coverage, for an effective date of July 1,1968, IF HOME IMPROVEMENT • You are 65, a New Jersey resident and are not covered by Blue Cross and Blue IMPORTANT Shield 65 and Do not send coupon if you already • You are eligible for benefits under Part A have Blue Cross and Blue Shield 65. You will receive automatically a LOANS ARE OUR of Medicare and have already enrolled under Part B of Medicare or intend to enroll during new certificate containing the re- the supplementary medical insurance enroll- vised benefits to tie-in with, the ment period now boing conducted fay tho latest Medicare amendments.' government.- BUSINESS The new Blue Cross and Blue Shield 65 Program is designed to comple- ment the in-hospital benefits of Parts A and B of your Medicare Pro- gram - covering Medicare's deductible and coinsurance requirements at Up to $5,500 Available to". a cost of only $4.50 a month (payable quarterly). Send coupon now Homeowners for any type of for full details and application. Home Repairs ... at Lowest Rates. 7Wf SPECIALISTS IN HEALTH BENEFITS I I BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD j BOX4M.NEWAHK,N.J. O71OI Ask Frank Savage BLUE CROSS. j Ploaraicndmmin implication and full details on 222-1100 BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD 65 PROGRAM FOR HOSPITAL BILLS HOSPITAL SERVICE PUN OF HE* JCDIET (Nil Jiruy tint CroiiPlin) BLUE SHIELD, FOR DOCTOR BILLS! »«»*.- t> •EDICJU-SVItaiCn PLAN OF HE* JEMEV , RE!-3 You may pay your Utility lilli 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch at any of our offlcai, «c«pt • Oakhurst • Holmdel <• Key port ,. •••«>i Minna Ktyport. • MMdletown * Nephn* City Permit Requests Studied In Matawan Township THE DAILY REGISTER TWs, March 23, 1W5&-23 ^MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - operator of lio's Bar, re- Downs Pontiae, Lower Main The building is in a light to-, Colt's Death Nets $50,000 Award The Zoning Board last night quested * variance to bund an St., was given permission to dustry zone, a block from the reserved decisions on two addition on her tavern. add on seven additional stalls Municipal Hall, but not on the FREEHOLD -A jury be- inarian revealed that the colt •Variances. The 15-by 60-foot structure to their present structure, to required three acres. fore Superior Court Judge An- died of a twisted colon or In- John G. Kelly, #2 Ciiffwood would house storage and kitclv be used for repair and car The board recommended the drew A. Salvcst yester- testines, said the suit. Ave., Ciiffwood Besch, re- en facilities. . service. This is within a resi- applicant to the Planning day awarded a Colts Neck The colt was sired by Native quested permission to build a The property is in a light dential zone and had insuffi- Board, which at their meeting horse farmer $50,000 for the Dancer and dame Hello Mom, one-family ranch home on industry zone where a mini- cient setback. This was also last Friday, favorably recom- death of a 13-month-old colt said the suit. property located at Aberdeen mum of three acres is re- sent to council for approval. mended the addition. It stipu- sired by famed race horse Road. ' The jury took almost two quired, .. Her establishment is Richard Schwartz, Antone lated tlje construction be of Native Dancer. „ hours before returning with its Guiiies to the rear and on located on one and three- Place, appeared before the cinder block and entire build- The award was against the unanimous verdict. The trial one side necessitate centering quarter acres. board to request a decision ing painted; eight parking ivestock and Casualty Insur- took two days. the home on the acreage. But, Antonio Giassi, 14 Arbordale on the variance application of spaces, all loading and un- nce Co. Allen Maitlin of Newark rep- Mr. Kelly has applied for a loading to be done on the ex- Drive, Ciiffwood Beach, was the Douglas Reed Co. John Fieramosca, owner of resented Mr. Fieramosca. variance so he may place it granted a variance to build a The company is requesting isting platform ^nd confor- Warren Wilentz of Perth Am- closer to one sideline. mity to local and state fire olonial Farms, Rt. 537, Colts one-family home on an under- an addition to a two-story leek, maintained in his suit boy represented the insur- Donald Reinhart, 337-B Aber- sized lot on Woodland Drive.. stucco building on Suydam regulations. lat he had gotten an insur- ance company and A. Fred deen Road, appeared as an Mrs. Asunto Bruno, Cliff- Place to be used for storage After a recess, the board Maffeo, an insurance broker, objector, stating that Mr. Kel- nce binder effective May 21, wood Ave., Ciiffwood Beach, and future manufacture of granted the variance, subject 966, for $50,000 for the thor- who also was named a de- ly would not be conforming to was granted a variance to con- paper boxes. to Planning Board conditions. fendant. houses and lot sizes in the ughbred colt for full mortali- struct a one-family home in a r coverage. area. light industrial zone. The de- On May 24, a farm em- Love privacy? Find what you Mrs. Florence Malinconico, cision was sent to the Town seek in "Houses for Sale" in to- 23 Lower Main St., owner and ship Council for approval. Code Shows Manalapan iloye discovered the horse ;ead. An autopsy by a veter- day's Classified Ads! .RED BANK. Horses May Be Corralled MANALAPAN — The Town- KowalsM, one year; Avron COURT OF HONOR — Eagle Scout awards ware pre- MONMOUTH WALLPAPER ship Committee last night Under, two years; Hendrick sented by Boy Scout Troop 100 in Swimming River reached a temporary solution Schmidt, three years; Elmer School to Steve Kohn, center, 14, son of Dr. and Mrs. to the problem of the care and Gall and James D. Kehoe, four Jack Kohn of 147 Birchwood Court, and Jamas Mac- PUBLIC NOTICE shelter of domestic livestock. years and Kenneth F. Marin An ordinance barring the and Donald Lammers, five Nutt. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. William MacNutt, 56 housing of livestock within 50 years. Nevil Dr., both New Shrewsbury. Both scouts are stu- The West Keansburg Water Com- feet of a property line has been Two alternate members were dents at Monmouth Regional High School, Making the on the books for a long time named to the Zoning Board. pany will commence the flushing of but has never been enforced They are Melvin Shteir and awards is James Blowers, of 72 Thayer Drive., New until a complaint was made Davin Anger. Shrewsbury, retiring scoutmaster. Mr, Blowers was cub- fire hydrants from March 31st through more than a month ago. Since Albert Rue was appointed di- master and scoutmaster of Pack 100 and Troop 100 for then several violations of the rector of Civil Defense. 10 years. He was given a surprise testimonial after the April 13th, inclusive, during the hours code have been found. Most Mayor Corless announced of these are horses which since the dates for the township's Eagle awards. (Register Staff Photo) of 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. Your cooperation have been boarded. annual cleanup days. Collec- The committee has been tions will be made Saturday, Smith on Committee Of NJ Savings, Loan during this period of flushing will be studying the question but as April 4 and Saturday, May 27. of last night had come up with In case of bad weather either NEWARK — The reappoint- The committee will continue greatly appreciated. a blank. day the collections will be ment of J. Edward Smith, ex- to study the savings and loans' made the following Saturday. ecutive vice president, Belmar Consultations Held public activities. Mayor Thomas E. Corless Residents were reminded Savings and Loan Association, WEST KEANSBURG said that consultation with the that they may dump refuse at to the public relations commit- Walter H. Foster, president WATER COMPANY county Planning Board had any time at the Pine Land Co. tee of the New Jersey Savings Glen Ridge Savings and Loan been fruitless and talks with dump by obtaining a dumping and Loan League, has been Association, is chairman of the county agricultural agent permit, at Township Hall. announced. the 11-member committee. ... puts an md to are scheduled for the near fu- /he weafher problem ture. No ifs, ondi or bufi, Spiffy ii th* greatest. However, a close reading of Lets you finish the job in record time. Sprtads the ordinance has provided a temporary solution to the di- easily, dries in half an hour, cleans itself lemma. SALE with each rainfall, Available in a larae range of ready mixed «• While animal shelters are re- stricted by the code, corrals TODAY , decorator colors and 9 are not. With the advent of custom colors. gal. warm weather which will al- thru 5 low the horses to remain out- IT'S FOR side the committee ruled that SAT. if offending shelters are al- tered, stalls and entrance • Aibaitoi Shingles • Wood Shingles and ramps removed, and the SPECIALS FOR EASTER Shakes • Wood Siding • Stucco • All Masonry horses are kept outside, they may return home. Seven members were named WEEKEND SPECIALS—ALL STORES to the newly created Industrial FABULOUS FURNITURE BUYS FOR Commission. They are: Leon THE SUMMER BUNGALOW, COTTAGE or HOME DRIVEWAY 9x12 PLASTIC DROP Developer Files Suit HARDWOOD COLONIAL BEDROOM COATING To Regain Permit Fees PIECES IN WARM SALEM MAPLE CLOTHS FREEHOLD - A Superior Court suit was filed yesterday 1 by a developer in an effort gals. 4.75 8,0,99* to get back $19,200 which it PLASTIC PAINTING GLOVES 10 for 49c alleges it paid Ocean Town- YOUR CHO8CE ship for 64 building permits SAVE and certificates of occupancy. In its suit, Forest Park Man- TO or maintains that the town- 50% MONMOUTH WALLPAPER ship improperly and without cause refused to issue the cer- AND PAINT CO., INC tificates and permits unless the firm paid $300 for each MD IANK, 20 WSitt Str».t. Phcn* 747-1129 • house erected and sold. ASIURY PARK, 600 GrAd Avinu.. Phom 775-5655 The company paid the A. 3-Drawer Dresser Base REG. $65. | NEPTUNE CITY, 2040 Corfiai Av.nin. Phont 775-6841 money between June, 1962, FREEHOLD. 20 Etit Miin Str«.». Phon* 462-1439 and May, 1964, the suit said. POINT PLEASANT, 1100 Richmond A».. Phont «89:4252 David M. Feinberg of Rah-, A-1. Matching Framed Mirror REG. SI 5 SAIE $1 -' ' *.' . "'•••' way represents the company. B. Large 5-Drawer Chest REG. $70. | C. 7-Orawer Kneehole Desk REG. $70.] D. Matching Desk Chair REG. $20 SALE $12. MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL? E. Bunk Bed With Ladder & Guard Rail REG. $60.1 SEND A MAN OUT, QUICK! WE NEED A F. Bookcase Bed, Twin or Full Size REG. $60. | LOW-COST HOME REPAIR LOANI G. Panel Bed, Twin or Full Size REG. $50.1 G-1. Matching Nite Stand REG. $22 SALE $15.1 DELUXE INNERSPRING ALL FOAM BUNKIE BUNK BED SPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING REG. A REG. $40 $26 11.95 EA. A FOR $18 REG. $40. EA. EA. ALL BUNK BEDS WITH GUARD RAILS and LADDERS . . . STURDY HARDWOOD CONSTRUCTION . . . CONVERT TO FULL 39" TWIN BEDS DRIP? DRIP? DRIP? there's no need to put up with a leaky1 roof, or put off making other home repairs or improvements. Come in with your plans. Give us a chance to say "yes"I WAGON WHEEL BUNK SPINDLE TYPE BUNK BOOKCASE DESK BUNK Includes built-in 6-shclf Heavy duty plui func- Western styling for bookcases and a Micar- tional beauty. Built to ta top drop-leaf desk active youngsters. take abuse and ask for with sturdy piano hinges. Terrific space saver. REG. $70 REG. $130. Open Daily 9:30 A.M.'HI 10 P.M Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sunday* 10 A.M.'til 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN *For Sales Allowed by Law. 14 Convonieni Offices Throughout MonmouHt County French Experts Supervise a Wine-Tasting Soiree FAIR HAVEN — The year-old Wine Tasting Society of Mon- mouth has proved that fine vintages are well appreciated in the shore area. At its first major wine tasting, 150 members and guests packed the main lounge of Lock, Stock 'n Barrel to sip more than 30 of the best available products of France's vineyards. Bruno Conty, technical adviser to the French Consulate in New York, was on hand to answer questions and further the . local connoisseurs' knowledge of wines. Having spent the day in Monmouth as guest of the society, Mr. Conty was impressed. PLEASANT SURPRISE "I am delighted with your beautiful community, and ex- tremely, pleased to find such interest in French wines," Mr. Conty said. Also present was Patrick Desplaces of the French Consul's Office in.Paris, and a dozen representatives of leading Importing houses. - One of the latter, a veteran of many tasting sessions, said ANTICIPATION — Walter of the Monmouth sippers, "These people are earnest students of Sullivan, above, of Rum- ' wines. They ask questions and make intelligent comparisons. Many of them have an extensive knowledge and a keenly de- ion, offers his glass for a veloped sense ol taste." sample of Vouvray, while MAKING THE ROUNDS checking its description The affair buzzed with comment as participants made the rounds of six tables laden with what was probably the most ex- in the program. <• tensive selection of French wines ever assembled in the county.. Interspersed were tables of fine cheeses, some molded into fancy shapes and garnished attractively with cress and parsley. Norman Sickles of The Cellar here, the society's adviser, DELIGHT is written all escorted Mr. Conty and Mr. Desplaces for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Sickles, and a group of society members entertained the over hit f*e» as James guests for luncheon at Rod's Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury and dinner preceding the tasting, at the Lock, Stock 'n' Barrel. Nelson, left, of Fair Haven — MARGOT SMITH a director of the Wine Tasting Society, tastes a famous Chablii. THOUGHTFUL SIPPERS — Mr. and Mrs. J. S. VALUABLE COUPON Courtney-Pratt, Locust, compare wines at the tasting SUPERAMA session held by the Monmouth Wine Tasting Society where more than 30 varieties were available for sampling. SEWING MACHINE after REPAIR SPECIAL breast o Singer • Westlngheaso • White and Japanese Mokes surgery A VOTRE SANTE — Members and guests, right, join WE HAVE: LUV/ll balance O|gp in a toast. Left to right, Norman Siclcels of The Cellar, Ufl| AT • Lubricate all perls WrlC • Trua Ufa Fair Haven, adviser to the Monmouth Wine Tasting fTliMI • install new needle LOW by Camp PRICE YOU GET "sw* Society; Fair Haven Mayor James T. Buckley Jr. and Mrs. •Identical •' Buckley, Mrs. Lloyd Lawrence Jr. of Fair Haven, Bruno > FREE use ot o huchlne while we lervia yours • Weighted Foom Conty, technical adviser to the French Embassy and at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury • Sleep Patrick Desplaces of the French Consul's Office, Paris. Prosthesis NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. (Register Staff Photos by Larry Pernal • Tres Secret Open Sunday 'HI 6 pjn. LI 2-1483 Expertly Fitted Author of Gardening Articles to Speak to Club FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Myra commentator on garden pro- The club will co-hostess an Flower arrangements in J. Brooks will be the speaker grams''of the New York area meeting of local garden lipril for the Fair Haven Li- 'U W. FROM? ST. at a meeting of the Garden Times. She will speak on clubs tomorrow in the First irary will be made by Mrs. RED BANK Club of Fair Haven to be held "Flower Arranging with An- Methodist Church, Bed Bank. .. H. Kendricks, Mrs. Robert 747-4849 in the Episcopal Chpch Par- tiques." Registration will be at 9:30 Varon, Mrs. H. E. Noweck and Op— Fri. to I ish House here April 2. Mrs. Hostesses for the meeting a.m. tfrs. Ralph W. Froese. Brooks is a prize-winning ex- will be Mrs. George Gause, Junior Garden Club mem- hibitor at flower shows, a Mrs. _Harry Schulte, Mrs. bers, under the direction of contributor to garden maga- Noel j. Lartaud and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Malcolm Specht, are zines and newspapers and a liam Armstrong. making posters in preparation for the annual plant sale to be held Saturday, May 11, in the Fair Haven Fire House. Mrs. Harold Lartaud is chairman of the sale. Hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A variety of vegetable plants as well as annuals, perennials and shrubs will be offered for sale. Proceeds will be used for the improvement of the It's • tim* for drilling gp in bright new clothej. Thete young- club's Bird Sanctuary on at-n.ort BUSTER BROWN shoas are styled to be • part of *Jie> Harding Road. unique) excitement ol spring. ' Delegates Attend Regional Session Soft end flattering "THE ABSTRACT" coat ihopes shift 9.98-10.99 CLEMENTON —: Represen- Into high gear for spring with a white or bloc* potent tatives from PTAs in four coun- ties attended the annual spring woalth of fashion- conference here of Region IV obit fit and flora of the New Jersey Congress of iryl»« Interpreted Parents and Teachers. Keynote In dreamy pales, speaker was Mrs. Carolyn Hen- wide-awake brlajlti and marvelous tex- drick of Mississippi, field ser- tures, fabric*. vice chairman of the National Congress of PTAs. A panel discussion was held on the general topic of unrest, "THE FLUFFY" and an. open discussion fol- Junior Bazaar 39 BROAD 9.98 lowed on the problems of riots, drugs, discipline^ teacher sal- STREET white er block potent aries and small School district RED BANK consolidation. 747-5292 24r-Thurs., March 28, 1968 THE DAILY REGISTER Boys and Girls Love . . . "THE DAVID" 9.50-10.99 Jumping-Jacks* black or cordovan I Play Girl EASTER SHOES j WIGS JH DISTRIBUTORS n 728 MATTISON AVE. I ASBURY PARK Footcraft Shoes 988-2115 WELCOMES YOU TO VISIT BOOTERY and OUR COIFFURES OF INSTANT _ Phone 747-2873 • CHILDREN'S WEAR Wigs • Falls • Wlglets CREDIT S| 86 BROAD STREET ' RED BANK "Quality Apparel from Head to Too" THE ULTIMATE IN HAIR GOODS LITTLE SILVER OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.—MON. thru FRI., SAT. 'til 5 P.M ^" ' Open Wednesday pnd Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. Vn/ ONE DAY SERVICE ON ALL HAIR GOODS Sid t SHOPPING CENTER • SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR Shop Friday Night ("next te Spoil Shop Until t (or men and young men") TH£ DAILY REGISTER Hurt, Mwefc 28, 1968-2S Ann Landers To Marry on June 30 RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. It's a Continental Custom Melvin S. Goodman, 72 Hard- Dear Ann Landers: I am a married woman with an moody. He's a loner and a drifter. He drinks more than ing Road, announce the en- infant son. My husband (age 30) has a habit that turns my he should and I'm sure this is the main reason he can't hold gagement of their daughter, stomach. Every time he sees his father (which is about a job. Rickey's parents have been divorced for 10 years. once a week) they kiss each other hello. His mother collects alimony and has a good-paying job. He Miss Laura Gail Goodman, to Don't you feel a handshake or a slap on the back makes can always get money from her. Frequently she'll stay home Mr. Peter David Weinstein, more sense? To be kissing one's father at age 30 seems from work so she can nurse his hangover and fix him a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph very peculiar to me. big breakfast. Weinstein, Brooklyn, N,Y. My husband knows I am writing this Last night when I heard Eick ask his mother for $3 to The bride-elect, a graduate letter, in fact he will read it before it goes buy gas I got a little sick to my stomach. He says if'I will of Bed Bank High School and into the envelope. We both want your marry him he won't have to drink, that he'll be able.to stay opinion. - NAUSEATED NANCY on a job and make a go of things. Yes or no? — JESSICA Pennsylvania State University, Dear Nauseated: Kissing parents is Dear Jess: Don't expect a little ceremony to transform is employed as a research as- strictly a matter of family training. I see an immature, irresponsible kid into a solid, productive adult. sistant in the pediatrics depart- nothing peculiar about a grown man greet- Rickey's mother has kept her sonny boy weak and dependent ing his father in this manner. Instead of ment at Cornell Medical because she needed to be needed. Methinks he sees in you School, New York. being nauseated, Nancy, be thankful that a girl just like the girl who married dear old dad. your husband and his dad enjoy a warm Her fiance is a graduate of "Landers" relationship — it will help your husband Say no unless you want to carry this emotional cripple Brooklyn Ethical Culture Miss Laura Goodman have a better relationship with his own son. on your back for the rest of your days. School, Cornell University and Today the generation gap in a good many families makes Dear Ann Landers: May I say a word to the groom who the School of Law of Columbia the Grand Canyon look like a small ditch. was mad at his wife because she "was too dumb to follow University. He served two To Sponsor Card Party Dear Ann Landers: Last week my boyfriend put a cigar the instructions on a box of macaroni? years overseas as a first lieu- band around my finger and said, "We're engaged." It A building in Chicago now rests on a cornerstone made tenant in the Army Intelli- RUMSON - Sisterhood of teemed romantic at the time but now I fear that romantic out of my grandmother's first fruitcake. A workman saw gence and Security Corps and Congregation B'Nai Israel gesture may be a symbol of what our life together will be the cake on the back steps, thought it was a brick and in is now an attorney with West- will sponsor a spring card — never enough money for the real thing. Always sub- it went. Grandma saw him pick it up but she was too ern Electric Co., New York. party and white elephant sale stitutes. ashamed to speak. . Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the synagogue social hall, Hance Rickey is warm-hearted, attractive, fun to be with, but Every good cook has a story or two to tell about an They will be married on June early flop. What's yours, Ann? — R. D. 2 30. and Ridge Boads. Dear R. D.: When I was a bride I didn't know rice a******************************************** swelled. I ended up with enough rice to feed everybody in FOOD AND FASHION ware the absorbing topics of the Hong Kong. Confidential to No Satisfaction Without Love: Wake up, first of a lories of throe Women's Days held Tuesday Dummy. Your friend wasn't looking for love — he was morning in the Civic Auditorium of Monmouth Shopping Skirts looking for satisfaction. A person who isn't interested in values, substance or permanence may well settle for satis- Canter,, Eatontown. Miss Eleanor Viaweg, left, of the faction and ignore everything else. Jersey Central Power and Light Co., puts together a Drinking may be "in" to the kids you run with — but it can put you "out" for keeps. You can cool it and stay Spanish gourmet meal and Miss Jill LeBlanc of Eaton- popular. Bead "Booze and You — For Teen-Agers Only." town models a one-piece dress with white lace bodict Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped Lighting Accents envelope with your request. and brown organza skirt from Montgomery Ward. Mora Out Of Early America Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your prob- shows are scheduled next Tuesday, -and on April 9 from lems. Send them to her In care of this newspaper, enclosing 10 a.m. to noon. (Register Staff Photo) This outstanding selection of au- a self-addressed, stamped envelope. thentic reproductions . . . repre- sents the true flavor of Early American Craftsmanship. The blending of fine wood grains, ... and our collection has never been nicer . .. from Keeping Posted antique metal, glass and burlap ratal to conservative lengths. Choose from pleated, A-line, on parchment shade styl- ing will truly add an air fly-front, culottes and other popular styles. of elegance to your fa- vorite spot. See the many A Lively Spring on the Club Circuit lamp creations designed to make your home glow Cornelius Cobb Open Friday RED BANK — A business Peace Corps Message Society of Christian Service Easter Time with interest. people's luncjieon will be at the Embury Methodist Settlement Evenings served today in the Trinity RED BANK-The Greater Church Tuesday at 1 p.m. in HIGHLANDS - "Easter Route 34 Dial 48M120 Episcopal Church parish Bed Bank Chapter of People the church parlor. Time," will be the theme Custom Collected Early house from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 to People will hold a dessert of a spring card party to be American Furniture COLT'S NECK p.m. The menu includes meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. Crowning a Queen sponsored by the Highlands baked chicken, peas, potato in the First Presbyterian Community Center, tomor- Casual Clothes for Country Living salad, roll and butter, fruit Church. Speaker will be. Miss RED BANK - Annual row at.8 p.m. in Andy's, 152 60RNEMUS compote and beverages. Beverly Boya, Middletown, Purim Ball of Congregation Bay Ave. Proceeds will be who worked in the Philippines Beth Shalom will be held used toward the cost of the Enlia Hack, for two years with the Peace Saturday at'8:45 p.m. in the annual Easter Egg Hunt. ON ROUTE M UM77I Mrs. J. T. Hunt is general Corps. Dessert and beverages synagogue, 186 Maple Ave. A DAILY TO S - FRIDAY TO I will be served before the talk, Purim queen will be crowned chairman. Tickets may be Love This Time of the Year! which is scheduled for 8:30 and music for dancing will be obtained at the door. p.m. Mrs. Richard Keliey, by Hart Webber. 7 Woods End Road, Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Antiques Show All the new things coming in. Enjoy them with us and Mrs. Joseph Wildanger, Benedick, formerly of Roose- while you have a cup of coffee. Nutswamp Road, Middletown, velt Circle, Middletown, and COLTS NECK-More than are accepting reservations. now of Jamaica, N. Y., will 3D antiques dealers will dis- Spanish wood candlesticks. be guests of honor. play their wares at a show Purple cow cookie jar. Ball chairman is Martin and sale sponsored here Sat- Fish-shaped caviar server trimmed in silver or gold. Bridge Players' Special Graham. Tickets are avaiU urday in the Atlantic Ele- Flower pot nita light. mentary School by the Colts FREEHOLD — A dessert- able j from Mrs. Herman Jeweltone placemats in scrumptious colors. Cohen, East Bergen Place, Neck Historical Society. A bridge party will be held by hot luncheon will be avail- Mini-wallets for the small purses. Red Bank. OF RED BANK Kingsize bedspread rack. the Monmouth County Pro- able. Doors open at 10 a.m. fessional Engineers Auxiliary and close at 8 p.m. 24 BROAD STREET Colorful kitchen pictures in new sizes and subjects. Monday at 12:30 p.m. in Koos Mod Mod Math White cachapots for your potted plants. Bros, furniture store, Bt. 8. NAVESINK - A program Can't -possibly mention them al Funds fromthe party will be on modern math will be Costume Dance them for yourself. used to finance an engineer- presented at a meeting of the HAZLET—The West Keans- ing scholarship. Navesink School PTA Tues- burg Park Home Owners As- day at 8:15 p.m. sociation will hold a costume Revolutionary Permaknit' Launched Into Action The group will sponsor a dinner dance on Saturday, gifti 264 Norwood Ave. "Tulip Time" card party and April 6, in Buck Smith's Res- Brief with elastic leg by LITTLE SILVER - fashion show May 17 at 8 p.m. taurant, East Keansburg, at furniture DEAL daily 10 to 5:30 "Launched Into Action" will in the school. Fashions will 7:30 p.m. • interior designers be the. topic of Mrs. King be from Cy and Art's,' Sea Mrs Dottie Yosco may; be Wed. eve. 7 to 9 Gould of Rumscm, speaker at Bright. Mrs: Kenneth Pav- contacted for information and a meeting of the Woman's lick is chairman. tickets. - BEHOLD THE STRIPES ON THE SLANT GIANT PANEL « • • decorate tha bodica of this sleove- lats spring cooler and usa Whita plus • • • that flashes Its contrast cofor a tacond color for contrast. This it against tht predominant shade of thii tha drass that you'll cherish this season compliment-catching new spring Jraii. for its wonderful fashion flavor. Black/ A button-trimmed bait ridtt high to Haxelnut, Hazelnut/Flamingo. further define tha powtr of tha panal, Sites 8 to 14. Haialnut/ Whita, Flamlngo/Whita. Siiai 8 to 16, 2600 26°° THE BELT CRISP AND CASUAL MOVES UPWARD < . . Is thii ileeveleu dress with notched 9 , • and merki-off tha naweit idaa collar, button front, and low pocket In wandering waistlines on thii naw flaps. Notice tha aasy fit with gently •pring refreshment. Positiv* wait nam- flaring skirt for styling touches that ing daihai down tha front and around mark it vary contemporary, 1968. tha bait of thli latait look in dranai. Lemon in sixes 8 to 14. Flamingo, \Hazelnut, Pawtar. Siiat 8 to I*. 35;oo Guaranteed to keep its shape and size. That's the magic of new Permaknit ®fabrlc. Won't shrink up, pucker up, or lose its shape. Comfortable easy wearing time after time. open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 You'll adore the shapely fit of this elastic leg brief, In Sizes 4-7, $.89. Sizes 810, $1.00 ^air Country Clothes Shop Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Luella -'r- t Foley, our expert corsetieres, will attend Route 35, Wanimassa you personally for a perfect fit ... why KE 1-4949 settle for anything less? Vbu& 28, MM THE DAILY REGISTER- Rice With a Far East Flavor Thai Visitors sauce and chicken broth. Mix lowing rice - shrimp combina- By MARGOT SMITH ' (or the three students who are thoroughly over low heat. Add FAIR HAVEN - Two years enrolled at the high school this tion is extremely easy, and keeps well for re-heating. shrimp and cut-up cucumber. ago, the Bumson-Fair Haven year. The main dish was her Continue heating until mix- Thai rice. THAI SHRIMP WITH RICE community was asked by its ture is warmed through. American Field Service chap- Surrounding it on the buffet (Serves 6-8) May be served immediately ter to provide short-term ac- table was a cosmopolitan as- 114 cups long grain rice commodations (or a large sortment of foods in keeping VA pounds shrimp, cooked or kept in tightly covered cas- group of students from Thai- with the international theme of 3 tablespoons salad oil serole, reheated and served lat- land who were en route home the evening. 3 tablespoons soy souce er. after having spent a year of Jean's crispy marinated cu- 1 green pepper, chopped DUTCH CUCUMBERS study and travel here. cumbers were called by Hans % cup celery, chopped 1 cucumber Witteveen of Netherlands, "the Vi cup minced onion % cup vinegar The John Gauch family, 3 1 package instant chicken Schwenker Place was among closest thing to what we have J tablespoons sugar at home." The far Eastern fla- broth dissolved, in 8 ounces those who volunteered to be warm water 1 teaspoon salt hosts, Jean Gauch learned vor of the rice appealed to dash pepper from her guests how shrimp Thowpaou Bliatout of Laos, Vt cucumber, cut in small pieces Score cucumber lengthwise and rice are cooked together and Ragi Kunzler, a compara- with tines of fork, and slice as Prepare rice according to di- in Thailand. tive newcomer from Switzer- thin as possible: Stir sugar, salt The family has since enter- land, was fond of the Swedish rections on package. Set aside. Prepare shrimp. Set aside. and pepper into vinegar uritIK tained many of the AFS stu- type meatballs. dissolved. Allow to stand 10 dents who have stayed here for Combining foods from var- Saute pepper, celery and on- j ion in salad oil until cooked minutes. Soak cucumber slices extended and short visits. Re- ious regions is one way to make three hours. Serve cold. DELICIOUS IN ANY LANGUAGE — American Field Service itudenh attending Rum- cently, Jean prepared dinner mealtime Interesting. The fol- through. Add cooked rice, soy ion-Fair Haven Regional High School joined the John H. Gauch family for dinner and fatted a thrimp-rice dish that Mrs. Gauch learned from • previeui AFS gueit. Left to right are Mrs. Gaueh, Hani Witteveen, Netherlands Ragi Kunxler, Switzerland, and Thowpaou Bliatout, Laos. (Register Staff Photo) SHREWSBURY - The In Rod's Shadowbrook. A- Impressive Ending for a Company Meal Building Inspectors Associ- representative of the Jertjy - ation of Monmouth County CeWal Power and Light Co. will speak on the uses, « small hand - operated rotary- ing and allow it to stand gree oven until cake springs will hold a dinner for mem- By CECILY BROWNSTONE t energy. Associated Press Food Editor cone device. (Such a device is wrapped in a tea towel, as di- back when lightly touched — ben and wives Wednesday, n When nut roll and frozen inexpensive and worth • while rected in the recipe. Then 20 to 25 minutes. With a spatu- strawberries meet there's a having in the kitchen). Or shortly before serving, add the la, loosen edges and turn out happy collaboration. You have grate the nuts in an electric Strawberry Filling and refrig- on prepared tea towel. Starting • pleasant dessert to serve to blender. erate until the moment of serv- at 15-inch edge, roll cake with 8 to 10 guests. We feel this Strawberry Nut ing. the towel; fold in ends of towel; A few tips about the making. Roll tastes best when it is Although we haven't listed place on wire rack; cool. Thank You... This recipe calls for grated served the day it is made. So them as recipe Ingredients, you Shortly before serving time, nuts. To do the grating, use a bake the nut base in the morn- can garnish the roll with extra prepare the Strawberry Filling. I would like to extend my warmest whipped cream and whole fro- Unroll cake letting it rest on zen berries (defrosted). So if the towel. Spread Filling down appreciation to all my frisnds and customers. you want to add this topping, lengthwise center of cake. Ray Maker Opens just .make sure the garnishes Loosely roll cake lengthwise Your continued friendship and patronaga for are on hand. around Filling, overlapping edges slightly. Lift cake roll to the past 20 years has meant so very much STRAWBERRY NUT ROLL serving platter, placing over- In First Solo Show Confectioners' sugar lapped edge down. Chill until to me. 8 eggs, separated ready to serve. Sprinkle top FREEHOLD - Artist Ray- % cup granulated sugar with confectioners' sugar and MRS. ASCHETTINb mond" T. Maher of The Studio, Vi teaspoon salt NUT ROLL filled with whipped cream and frozen straw- if you like, garnish top with the Madlyn Shop 23 West Main St., will open in 1-V4 cups finely grated walnuts spoonfuls of extra whipped berries, and topped with more of the same, tastes belt an initial exhibition of his 1 teaspoon baking powder cream and whole frozen straw- Strawberry Filling when it's served the day it was made. A pleasant dessert work Sunday In the Guild of berries (defrosted). Makes 8 to for 8 to 10 guests. Creative Art, 620 Broad St., (see recipe below) 10 servings. Shrewsbury, with a reception Grease and flour a Jelly roll pan (about 15 by 10 by 1 inch). STRAWBERRY FILLING from 4 to 6 p.m. 2 packages (each 10 to 12 The exhibition, which will Rub confectioners' sugar into a clean tea towel. ounces) frozen sliced or halved continue through May 3 at the strawberries defrosted gallery, which is open Tuesday In a large bowl beat the egg '/4 pint heavy cream through Sunday noon to 5 p.m., yolks and granulated sugar un- 2 tablespoons confectioners su- will include his paintings from til thickened and lemon gar private collections, including colored. Thoroughly drain straw- "The Editorial," courtesy of In another large bowl with berries—reserve juice for lat- Musak Inc., New York, Mr. the clean beater, beat the egg er use in beverages or as a and Mrs. Ben Alpern, Asbury whites and salt until the whites pudding sauce. Whip cream un- Park Society of Fine Arts, hold stiff straight peaks.when til it begins to thicken. Add Frank J. Reilly School of Art, Rayinond T. Maher the beater is slowly withdrawn. confectioners' sugar and con- Jlonmouth Medical Center, SPRING Into the egg yolk mixture tinue whipping until stiff. Fold Monmouth Glass Company and ture, and Modern Interiors. A fold the nuts, baking powder in drained strawberries. Make the artist's parents. commercial artist for the Fashions for You, Speaking Soft and Lovely anlegg whites. Spread batter up this filling'just before using Mr. Maher, who has lived in Rowan Controller Co., Ocean- evenly in the prepared pan. port, his brochure design was in Strawberry Nut Roll as di- Freehold all of his 25 years, Bake in a preheated 350-de- rected in that recipe. has derived inspiration from employed by Ghia-De Tomaso fals paintings from within the for use at the 1967 California borough's confines. This is the Auto Exposition. We suggest the. softly tailored look of our artist's first one-man exhibi- A member of the National beautifully crafted clothes for the woman tion, comprising of what he Arts Club, the Hudson Valley (eels is the most significant Art Association and the Sal- who relies on dresses, suits, costumes to work since his entrance into magundi Club, Mr. Maher is professional painting in 1962. past president of the Freehold carry her through the seaon with the look of He studied at the Art Stu- Art Society. dents League and the Frank the moment captured in afresh manner. Reilly "School of Art, New His art column appears in York. It was under the sole the Colonial News, a Freehold tutelage of the late Mr. Reilly publication. The artist has that the artist formulated his been represented in exhibitions desire to pursue an art career. at the Allied Artists of Ameri- Mr. Mailer's acceptance into ca, American Watercolor So- the 1964 National Academy ex- ciety, Seaman's National hibition marked the first time Bank, Lever House, Berkshire • KNITTED SUITS In 32 years that a student (Mass.) Art Association, and passed its jury of selection. other local groups. • COCKTAIL DRESSES Mr. Maher is on the faculty He has a long list of awards at The Guild, and is a former to his credit, including the 1968 art instructor at the Farm- Monmouth Medical Center • SPORTSWEAR lngdale Elementary School. He purchase award, National Arts teaches a class in oil painting Club Award Open Exhibition at the latter. He opened his 1968, National Arts Club Award • MILLINERY professional studio here in members exhibition 1968 and 1965. 1967 George Brldgeman Award His advertising art clients in- of the Salmagundi Club, among • ACCESSORIES clude Heussille's Jewelers, Gel- several awards throughout the co, Ocean Electric, 400 Furnl- shore area. • HOSIERY May 2 Is 'Blossom Time1 • LINGERIE RED BANK — "Blossom Parent-Teacher Association of Time" is the theme .this year Red Bank Catholic High • JEWELRY of the annual luncheon and School. fashion show sponsored by the May 2 has been chosen for HANDBAGS the spring event which will EXHIBIT FOR BLIND take place at 12:30 p.m. in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrews- NEWARK - "Touch and See bury. Fashions will be by El- No. 5," the Newark Museum's sie Stone, Red Bank. YOU'RE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR annual exhibition in which the Chairmen arc Mrs. Adam Life Stride , blind are invited to forego usu- Kretowicz, Rumson, and Mrs: al museum restrictions in or- Charles .Friedrich, New toes go round- der to feel objects they cannot Shrewsbury. In charge of tick- ets are Mrs. Leo McCarthy, and-round «ee, opened last weekend. OPEN HOUSE Mrs. William McCann, Mrs. Through a gift from two trust Victor Shaheen and Mrs. John As dresses go softer, curvler, We would like you to come and see our beautifully redecorated shop funds, the museum has revised Heckle. so goes the shoe. Now the the concept of the exhibition toe is a subtly rounded-off FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 29 & 30 FAVORS and purchased special materi- Rabbi Addremes affair, while at the back sits REFRESHMENTS • als to enable the show to travel a slightly higher heel. Christian Society to other institutions for later 15.99 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT exhibition. MATAWAN - Iiabbl Henry See this and many other Labels for the exhibition are Wciner of Temple Shalom styles In black, white, bone, printed in Braille. Trained do- spoke on "Martin Buber — A orange and more In sizes to cents will explain the exhibits Modern Bridge Between Ju 11. Width AAAA to C. Madlyn Shop and give demonstrations in daism and Christianity" at a which the blind can partici meeting of the Women's Socie- pate. Appointments for group ty of Christian Service of the visits and further information First Methodist Church, A film PROSPECT PLAZA LITTLE SILVER can be obtained by calling the strip entitled "The Bo- Museum Education office, 40 livia Team" was shown by Open Wed. 9 till 5:30 — Friday 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. Washington St. The facility Is Mrs. Ronald Marley. open Monday through Saturday The society will sponsor a noon to 5 p.m.;. Sundays and clam chowder sale Friday be- holidays, from 2-6 p.m. Admis- ginning at 11 a.m. in the BROAD STREET RED BANK sion Is free. church. Secretaries THE DAILY REGISTER Than., M*reh 28, 196*—27 Nominate EATONTOWN — Mrs. John Iritton, New Shrewsbury, was ominated for the post of pres- ident of the Monmouth Legal ecretaries Association at a eeling here iii Crystal Brook Jin. Other nominees are Miss Ireta Watkins, Asbury Park, ice president; Miss Linda Hip- l, Toms Eiver, recording sec- itary; Mrs. Alice Brewer, Ea- ontnwn, treasurer; Miss Elma Sosselman, Lakewood, corre- Miss Kathleen Caso Miss Magna Leffler Miss Mary Ann Watson Miss Dale Slam iponding secretary, and Mrs. elson Dent, Spring Lake heights, governor. Brides-to-Be Plan Their Weddings Election of officers will be ield April 18. HAZLET - An August wed- MIDDLETOWN - An- LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and SHREWSBURY - Mrs. The Monmouth group will ding is planned by Miss Kath- nouncement is made by Mr. Mrs. Victor Costello, 634 Pros- Ruth Smith, 98 Robinson Place, leen Caso and Leonard W. larticipate in the annual con and Mrs. Edwin Leffler Jr., pect Ave., announce the en- announces the engagement of 'ention of the New Jersey As- Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. 120 Applefarm Road, of the gagement of their daughter, her daughter, Miss Dale Ruth Rex L. Moyer, Colt Drive. :ociation of Legal Secretaries engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ann Watson, to Siam, to Richard Gallagher, o be held April 26, 27, and 28 Their engagement was an- Miss Magna Leffler, to David Donald R. Bruno, son of Mr. King James Apartments, At- nounced by the bride's-tobe Wildwood Crest. Mrs. Brit- Allen Dodge, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Dominick Bruno, 38 lantic Highlands. He is the son on will be a delegate to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Allen A. Dodge, New- Patterson Ave., Wanamassa. of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Galla- J. Caso, Coral Drive. mnual convention of the na- buryport, Mass. Miss Watson is a graduate gher of Union. ional association in July in Hot Miss Caso is a graduate' of of Red Bank High School. Miss Leffler, a graduate of The bride-elect is a gradu- prings, Ark. Alternates are Raritan Township High School, DAUGHTERS OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE — Mrs. John Selden Tennant 2d, center, state Middletown Township High Her fiance, a graduate of ate of Trenton State College Mrs. Rosemarie Strong, Long Class of 1966. She is attending School, attends Middlebury Asbury Park High School and a member of the faculty Branch, and Mrs. James Sulli- president of the DBE, enjoys the hospitality of Mrs. T. Jamas Cormaclc, left, Red Bank, Paterson State College, major- (Vt.) College. and Electronics Institute of of Shrewsbury Boro School an, Fair Haven. regent of the local Merrie England Chapter, and Mrs. R. Graham Deas, Rumson, past ing in physical education. Eatontown, has been a mem- Her fiance was graduated from Mr. Dodge was graduated regent, at dinner In the Lincroft Inn. I Register Staff Photo) Mr, Moyer, a 1964 graduate ber of the National Guard for Georgetown University, Wash- from Belmont Hill School, four years. ington, D.C. Frankly Fashionable of Raritan Township High Belmont, Mass., and also is Both are employed at Hoag- The wedding will take place School, served 13 months in a student at Middlebury Col- looking for land Instrument Co. in July. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Celebrity Auction ' the Army in Korea. He attend- lege. He is a member of Chi ed Monmouth College and is Fashions from Franklin Psi fraternity. Simon, Eatontown, will be UNION BEACH - A celeb- Suit Shell in now employed at General Mo- rity auction will be sponsored tors, Linden. A late summer wedding is shown at a dinner sponsored White and Colors? planned. by the Sisterhood of Temple by the local auxiliary to the Beth Ahm Wednesday in the Bayshore Community Hospi- Metropolitan Hotel, Asbury tal on April 18 in Buck Breakdowns? Check the "Bus- Lost something special? Find iness Notice and Directory" col- Park. Mrs. Ronald Joseph Smith's Restaurant, East umns of Classified Ads for spee- it with a result-getting Classified and Mrs. Bert Moscowitz Keansburg, at 8 p.m. Articles dy repairs now! Ad. Dial 741-6900 now! are chairmen. donated by famous person- alities, including Vice Presi- Models wiU be Mrs. Don- dent Hubert Humphrey, ac- ald Broder, Mrs. Bernard tors John Wayne and Tony 87 BROAD STREET Kohn, Mrs. Albert Friedes, Curtis and others, will be Antiques Show and Sale Mrs. Howard Friedman, Mrs. auctioned to the public. Lawrence Firestone, Mrs. Saturday, March 30, 1968 Steven Rosenbaum and Mrs. The articles have been col- Bert Barnett. Piano music lected during the past three SPRING SALE years by two auxiliary mem- Rejuvenate That Tired Looking Danith Sofa 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. will be by Mrs. Stephen "Everything New But the Frame" * Haut. bers, Mrs. Louann Comer- at ford and Mrs. Linda Sullivan. • Two foam bolsters 8"xl2">37" Tickets will be sold at the • One lean mottreit 30"*74"»4" Rummage Sale door. • Three-plec* slipcover ATLANTIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Miss Sandra Leslie Miss Nancy Hayes • Your choice of mom than 100 HIGHLANDS — The Moth- fabric! In colorful spring COLTS NECK, NEW JERSEY PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. MANASQUAN - Mr. and patterns and tolidi — Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Mrs. Joseph E. Hayes, 239 er's Club of the Highlands April in Union Beach • Other tins and styles of Leslie of this place announce Riverside Ter., announce the Girl Scout Neighborhood will comparable prices the engagement of their daugh- engagement and forthcoming hold a rummage sale tomor- UNION BEACH - The • Also a lorg* selection of ter, Miss Sandra Leslie, to Lt. marriage of their daughter, row and Saturday in the for- Rosary Altar Society of Holy Danish frames mer post office building, Bay Family Catholic Church, will Michael Crooks Kirk, U.S. Ma- Miss Nancy Elise Hayes. She Headquarters for Poly Foam Soften lour rine Corps, son of Mr. and will be married in August t Ave., starting at 9:30 a.m. hold a card party and fash- Mrs. George C. Kirk, Laurel Richard Conte, son oi Mrs. Dorothea M. Brady is ion show Friday, April 19, Lane, Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Conte, chairman. at 8 p.m. in the school cafe- teria. DEBRA DECORATORS Miss Leslie is a junior at 141 Princeton Place, Belford. Donations will be accepted Spring Outlook 33 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Marietta (Ohio) College where Miss Hayes, a graduate of by Mrs. Brady at 78 Navesink Theme for the party will Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. Swing over to the soft-and- she is majoring in economics Wall Township High School, Ave. or Mrs. G. L. Whitfield, be "April in Paris" and fash- Take up to 24 months to pay 747-4421 pretly head this i p r i n g. and is a member of Chi Omega is attending Monmouth College Ocean St., neighborhood ions will be shown by It Costs Less at DEBRA We'll show you the way with Sorority. She was graduated and is a candidate for gradu chairmen. Kam's Korner, Matawan. from the Paul D. Schreiber an expertly styled cut and ation in June. She is a mem High School in Port Washing- ber of Mu Alpha Phi Sorority. set. ton. A graduate of Middletown Lt. Kirk is a graduate of the Township High School, Mr. VINCENTS Beauty Salon Cranwell School, Lenox, Mass., Conte received his de- and Marietta College where he gree from Monmouth CoUege 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 RED BANK received a BA in business ad- in 1967. He was a membei ministration and was a mem- of Tau Kappa Epsilon an ber of Delta Upsilon fraternity. was elected to "Who's Whi He is stationed with the Ma- in American Colleges and Uni rines at Quantico, Va. versities." He is now on the SHOE COMPANY 7 to 13 Year-Old Boys The bride-elect's father Is teaching staff at Cove Road Inttr Any Saturday Storting April 4 to June 8 School, Hazlet, and is attend- EXPIRT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... president of Garden State-Novo 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Inc. Lt. Kirk'? father is vice ing Newark State College. \ Baseball - Basketball - Bowling - Golf president of sales for Pearl- . . . AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Wick, Inc. APPOINTED • Indoor Ploy Ana • Individually Imtnictod by Conch out Vlllaplano, •Joan Gregory, daughter of Director ol Alhlitla and phytlcal Dlnclor Albury Pork Hljh School aid Stoll ol Export Condioi. REPORTS FOR DUTY Mrs. Arthur Gregory, 78 South S SATS. S20.0D — TWO SATS. SI 0.00 Marine Lance Cpl. William Street, Red Bank, has been ap- TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED — For Information Cell. . . M. Shave, son of Mr. and Mrs. pointed layout editor George F. Shave of 170 Casino the Bell, the weekly studenl Drive, Farmingdale, has re- newspaper of Lycoming studenl SEASHORE DAY CAMP ported for duty with Headquar- lege. Joan is a freshman at tin OCEAN AVE., WEST END 222-1762 ters Battalion, First Marine Williamsport college and a 1967 Jthn Clrtadlno, Physical Dlr., IS Ytars at Aibury Pork H.S. graduate of Red Bank High (Summor Day Camp Announctminl to Follow] Division, near Danang, Viet- nam. School. I Luther upptrs, ether components in ol man-made material!. Easter's fun, isn't it. Egg rolling. Flower picking. And new Stride Rites as bright as Sunday smiles. The only problem is picking the shoes SHOE you want from all the styles we have. All with the best possible fit for COME AND CHOOSE growing feet. And that makes everyone happy — especially us. We've the newest in shapes and shades, in heels and toes, in trims and textures. But how can they cost so little? For the same reason they fi.t so well, PUMPS They're American Girls! AND MORE Patent colon: Yellow, Orange, Navy, White, PUMPS Block. for every hour, 9.99 to every day 11.99 the Sneaker Shops 9 BROAD STREET 34 MAIN STREET RED BANK TOMS RIVER OPEN WED. and FRI. MIGHTS «Ai ,„*".•, ,t<\ • '. i'Xt$Xt«k THE DAJLV-REGISTER Boylan, Kornegay 28-Than., Uutk 28, Gain More Honors For Dodge Open you have won the award twice Kornegay, the Hawks' outstand- WEST LONG BRANCH - So • «-- . _ j ed_ adiA.ml playoff itinrAff f victory over Bob goes Monmouth College's bas- in the past three 'seasons ing player, is the perfect ex- Howell of Green Brook Coun DENVILLE—Babe Iichardis Shields of Alpine Country Club. ketball team, so goes its coach, should be a source of lasting ample. Kornegay was named try Club in a playoff for the Mike Burke and Vic Ghezzi The 72 holes will be played Bill Boylan of. MouttiouUi pride to you, your team and tc the National Association of are among 19 exempt players 1966 championship. He carded over three days—18 holes on Beach. The Hawks have been your college." Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) who have been invited to par- a 66-72-69-282. Lichardus is also Tuesday and Wednesday and 86 tremendous in recent years, Boylan, who has posted "a All-America first team. ticipate in the.fifth annual and so has Boylan, operating Kornegay is the smallest man Dodge Dealers Open of New a past PGA champion. holes on the final day, Thurs- 12-year coaching record of 200 day. :. from the bench. wins and 72 losses, guided his on the team. The 5-8 guard, Jersey, one of the nation's Burke earned his free ride as The pro-amateur tournament For the second time in three courtsters to a 27-2 log this who averaged 26 points a richest local golf tournaments. the state open titlist in 1966, game, thrilled Kansas City fans during the first 36 holes is simi- seasons, Boylan has been past season. His club won the The 72 hole test will be played while Ghezzi, president of the named "Coach of the Year" NAIA District 31 championship, with a 39-point barrage in Mon- Rumson Country C!ub, is anlar to the Bob Hope Classic, mouth's opening triumph over here at the Rockaway River said J. Jack Fisher, tourney for the National Association of and a trip to the national play- Country Club May 7-9, spon- all-time New Jersey great who Intercollegiate Athletics, Dis- offs in Kansas City. Monmouth Bishop College. The speedy lit- is among six professionals in- director. Noting that each pro tle man with the sure hands BUI Boylan sored by the North Jersey will play with two different trict 31. won its first game in the west Dodge Advertising Association, vited by the sponsor. also sparked Monmouth's of- amateur partners on successive Steve Senko, district chair- defeating Bishop College, Dal- which will select college and which will offer more than $25,- The defending champion is man, notified Boylan this week las, Tex., 102-91, in the first fensive drive in its long 1967- university division all-state Wes Ellis, of the Westchester days Fisher said he expected Kon Kornegay 68 season. 000 in prizes, including the big- in a letter which said in part, round, and lost a real heart- teams for the first time this gest first prize in its history. Country Club, who fired a 72-69- a field of 110 amateurs to com- "As you know, the award is breaker to Westminster, who Monmouth College received season. 71-73-285 last year, but he need- pete. , : Trupfta, administrative assis- The top item up for New Hospital Unit given not only for having a went to the, semi-finals, by a another honor yesterday when Jersey pros to shoot for is a winning season, but also in 70-69 score at the buzzer. Ermio J. "Mim" Truppa was tant in the Department of Physical Education, also serves "top-of-the-line" automobile- recognition of your overall co& Boylan not only racks up the elected treasurer of the New boat "package" worth $6,550. To Sponsor duct and sportmanship through victories, but he has a fine Jersey College Baseball Asso- as the college's sports publi- Americans Seek cist and trainer. The tournament winner will re- out the season. The fact that habit of developing talent. Kon ciation, a second-year group ceive a 1968 Dodge Charger Horse Show sports sedan fully equipped and MARLBORO — A combined completely power operated, To Oust Mikan English-western horse show The Chuck Wagon along with a Charger 118 boat for the benefit of the Bayshore outfit that includes a 55 horse- TEANECK (AP) - Arthur a forfeit, giving the' playoff Hospital will be staged at the power Chrysler outboard en- J. Brown, owner of the New spot to the Colonels. Chester Horse Farm, Rt. 520 gine and a 16-foot Roadmaster Jersey Americans, said yester- In announcing his intention and Gordons Corner Road trailer. Automobiles also will day the Americans will seek to get Mikan to resign, Brown here, June 1 by the Eques Forecast: Tigers, Giants be the second and third prizes the resignation of George Mi- listed six reasons: trians 4-H Club. in the competition. kan as commissioner of the "1. Interfering with the wel- The Matawan Borough Aux- By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN to Chicago's as the league's best. California must put it all Lichardus, assistant pro atAmerican Basketball Associa- fare of the Americans' fran- iliary of the hospital is spon- Register Sports Editor together to hope for more than just another first-division the Hollywood Golf Club, tion at the league's meeting in chise through his actions con- sor of the show, which will be Can the St. Louis Cardinals repeat their runaway from finish. Ocean Township, defeated Ron Los Angeles April 27. trary to franchise right; 2. His Judged by . Miss Georgiana the rest of the field in the National League? From this corner, Detroit, which wound, up just one game Brown and Mikan have been disregard the mandate of the Jones of Trenton. Will the American League produce another down-to-the- off the pace last season, despite a crucial injury to Al Kaline, involved in a bitter controver- majority of the franchise own- The prize list includes 1, wire pennant race? has the best balanced team in the league. So here's Register Boys sy since Mikan ruled the ers; 3. His unfounded act in classes. Top awards will be What's in store for Manager Gil Hodges as he attempts our fearless forecast in the American League: Americans out of the ABA forfeiting the playoff game of silver in the English classes to lift the New York Mets from their customary last-place AMERICAN LEAGUE In Shrewsbury playoffs by forfeit last Sunday. the Americans and the Ken- and trophies in western events finish? 1-Detroit Tigers S-New York Yankees SHREWSBURY - The Rec The Americans and the Ken- tucky Colonels. A show championship and re Will the New York Yankees begin their anticipated rise 2—Minnesota Twins 7—California Angels reation Commission will con- tucky Colonels had been sched- "4. Subjecting the commis- serve will be awarded. to the lofty heights of the junior circuit enjoyed by Bomber 3—Baltimore Orioles < 8—Cleveland Indians duct a makeup baseball regis- uled to meet Saturday night in sioner's office to the charge of CluE* leaders are Miss Sally championship teams of old? 4—Boston Red Sox 9—Washington Senators tration today from 7 to 8a playoff to determine the nepotism; 5. Violating the by- Chester, Miss Cindy Gilligan These are just some of the many questions which will 5-Chicago White Sox 10-OaUand Athletics p.m. at the Shrewsbury Bor- fourth and last team for the laws of the association; 6. Re- and Mrs. John Poulus. Miss be answered during another long major league baseball CARDS TEAM TO BEAT ough School. league playoffs. They were to lease of information to the Gilligan and Mrs. Stockton H season which will get under way in less Switching over to the National League, we find it ex- play at Commack, N. Y., be- news media prior to the knowl- Hopkins will be show secre than two weeks. Injuries always are the tremely difficult to pick against St. Louis. However, it's Youngsters must register to edge of the franchise In- participate in the Cap, Little cause a circus was occupying taries. deciding factor in any pennant race, and rare when an NL team cops two league crowns in a row. the Teaneck Armory, the volved." the '68 season will be no exception. The The Cards are still the club to beat. and Pony Leagues. Boys must Club members' details are: be eight years old on or be- Americans' home court. "That's six fouls," Brown prizes — Beth Hopkins, Sally teams that stay healthy while playing the Pittsburgh, which has an outstanding offensive lineup However, after inspecting commented, "which is enough best ball over a 162-game stretch will enter to go along with its spotty pitching, has to be rated a solid fore Aug. 1,1968, to be eligible. Kaul and Susan Wikoff; num- Registrants must be accom the Commack court, Ed Mikan, to take anybody out of the bers — Debbie Tomberlin and the World Series next October. threat. Cincinnati, strong on the mound, weaker at the plate, an assistant to his brother, in- game." Jean Farr; prize list — Beth INJURY JINX HITS also is a contender. Chicago, a surprising third a year ago, panted by a parent or guard ian and present proof of birth formed Commissioner Mikan The fourth point obviously Hopkins, Deryl Pickowicz and Unfortunately, no one can predict which will be hard-pressed to duplicate its showing, while Philadel- that the court was unsuitable. refers to Mikan's employment Amy Kudelka; publicity - teams will be able to avoid the injury jinx. phia's hopes rest on the return to form of Allen and first date. Parents who registered their boys at the first session Brown says he and the of his brother as an aide Bill Sandford and Debbie Misfortune can strike a club at anytime, baseman Bill White. The Phillies also must find a replace- Colonels then agreed to meet while the second apparently Dunn; ring crew — Debbie anywhere. The future of super-star Richie ment for ace hurler Jim Bunning, peddled to the Pirates without proof of birth are re- TRIBLEHORN quested to present the re- in Minnesota Sunday after- concerns Mikan's insistence Dunn, Pam Cooper, Laurie Allen of the Philadelphia Phillies is clouded to stabilize their pitching. Atlanta lacks pitching, and Los that the league should have Lansberry and Kathy Stynes; quired certificate tomorrow noon but the commissioner de- as a result of a serious arm injury suffered last season. Angeles is shy in the hitting department. Just to be different, cided at 3 a.m. Sunday to rule a franchise in New York City. boosters — Julie Smith. The arm went through a headlight as he was pushing his we give beloved New York Mets and likeable Hodges a night car out of the driveway. Jim Lonborg, the Boston Red Sox' chance to escape the cellar. That leaves Houston in the '67 hero, is still sidelined after a winter skiing accident. 10th slot. Standout pitcher Jim Kaat has serious arm trouble, and GIANT PITCHING STRONG will be lost to the Minnesota Twins for the early part of San Francisco, a perennial contender, rates special men- the season — maybe more. And only yesterday it was tion. Second, 10 games back last season, the Giants' start- AAMCO learned that Rico Carty of the Atlanta Braves may have ing quartet of Mike McCormick, Juan Marichal, Gaylord tuberculosis. Perry and Ray Sadecki won 63 games. However, Marichal A prognosticator also cannot hope to foresee which and Perry, 20-game winners the year before, showed a com- players are headed for "off-years," who will emerge as stars bined won-lost mark of only 29-27. They should improve upon WHITEWAU or those who play over their heads during one season. Thus, that this season, and Sadecki is a solid bet to better his 12 '<. world's largest the seer must make his pennant selections strictly on the wins, offsetting a possible dip from the 22 victories posted basis of past performance, potential and improvements or by McCormick. weaknesses which have come about through trades. A blind- The starting staff is aided by a stellar relief contingent TRANSMISSION fold and dartboard also helps. of Frank Linzy, Bob Bolin, Ron Herbel, Lindy McDaniel and specialists SEVEN CONTENDERS Bill Henry to give the Giants the finest mound crew in the • 1-Day Strvlc* • FrM Tewing In the American League, we look for another close race, . league. • frw Head Tort » Eaty Ttrml but we doubt that the scramble again will go down to the San Francisco, which has the power, if not the batting final hours of the season. Any one of seven teams — Min- averages, and appears to have solved its biggest problem — Mfttlmt Guarantta Avallabl* nesota, Detroit, Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, California, even . second base — by the trade which brought Ron Hunt from Fra* parti and labor en all New York — could take all. Only Washington, Cleveland the Dodgers, in exchange for catcher Tom Haller. It also AAMCO Custom rebuilt traiu- and Oakland (Kansas City to those who haven't read the needs a strong comeback by Willie Mays. mluleiu end torqus convtrton The safe tire at lone, at you own your own sports page since last summer) appear to be out of the race. Therefore, here's the outlook in the senior circuit: ear and te-rvlee It annually at a Lonborg's status, a questionable pitching staff and the NATIONAL LEAGUE modtst Service Charge at any necessity for their young players to duplicate their '67 feats 1—San Francisco Giants (—Chicago Cubs el the 400 AAMCO Shops make it unlikely that the Red Sox will repeat. Baltimore, 2—St. Louis Cardinals 7—Atlanta Braves ceau to cout. too/ must come up with a stronger mound corps to- return J-Pittsburgh Pirates 8-New York Mets to a contending position, and Minnesota must develop the 80? Railroad Av«., Atbiiry Park 4—Cincinnati Reds J—Los Angeles Dodgers left side of its'infield and. shake a dissension problem. Chi- ^Philadelphia Phillies l»->H»uston Astros Free Towing 774-4800 cago again has the pitching, but needs to improve its offense One final note: It isn't necessary to dip and save these DELUXE 191 E. Newman Springs id. to go all the way. New York also is in need of punch at the Red lank 1424500 predictions for the record in October. I'll let you know — plate to support its pitching staff, which ranks second only ifthey're right. CHAMPION The tin that's original The Ski Scene tqtipmaat M Aamka's Swan Song Is Sung finest um 1968 can! By MORT COHEN spite its southern location remained open all Winter scenes in the east have finally season, even though some sessions were held given way to spring and warm weather af- on ski mats. Craigmeur at Newfoundland ter tenaciously hanging on through a rather held races on March 15 and 16 for 800 ski poor season. This will be the last in my school participants, with courses set for all series of ski columns, since there's little left levels and abilities, and had a masquerade NATIONWIDE Clwvy III. Corvaln, Dane, of skiing to report. contest following the races. GUAKANTEE Barracudas and Villanta Last weekend, I toured through a great No-limit cm MILBS... Comets, F-O&'a, Falcons, Great Gorge at McAfee wound up a great No-limit an MONTHS 1968 CHEVROLETS deal of New York, Massachusetts, and Ver- Chevelles, Camsro*, Cougars season with fireworks and torchlight parade mont, areas, only to find green grass start- and Ambatsadore on March 15, and a Miss World Wide Snow Chevrolet!, Corvattee. Fordt, with our fantastic tag to show and most ski Queen Beauty Contest on March 16. The Plymouth! and Specials areas completely . washed Dodoes. Mercurys, Oldsmobll winner was Miss Tove Regina Nietzel of Pontlacs and Tliunderblrda out. Temperatures were in Brewster, N. Y., representative of the Birch- the 4O'.s, and the incessant hill Ski Area. On March 17 the World Pro rain made rivers out of Slalom Contest highlighted the day. This con- trickles of melting snow. test, incidentally, will be telecast April 6 on M pefca* pine taxae ami trade-in 1 However, despite heavy rain WPIX. OthaaraireeeJeoon and unpenetratable fog, I New Jersey's newest ski center, Mt. did find some limited but Bethel, Hackettstown, will open in grand soggy skiing at Stowe, Ver- style next year with more facilities, Ski Mt., mont. The parking lot was Pine Hill, Camden County, expanded its snow jam-packed with cars from NO MONEY DOWN! making equipment 25 per cent and has placed Canada, New York, Massa- COHEN its piping underground. It is contemplating chusetts, New Hampshire, and Connecticut. Take months to pay! Credit established in minutes! adding another T-bar. The Snow Bowl at * •.!"•< h***** m dfaployHl •• HTMUM *$JL Many of the ski school instructors and Milton held a "Spring Fest" on March 16 patrolmen from far-flung areas had funncled and 17 with a big barbeque and costume into Stowe for a final fling. The multicolored party to end the season. jackets indicated that Mt. Snow, Haystack, Sugarbush, Hogback, Bellaeyre, Mt. Trem- Next year, a new major ski area will OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES. TILL 9 P.M. blant, etc., instructors had come to Stowe open a mile and a half northeast of Great because their own areas were washed out. Gorge, on Rt. 94 at Vernon Valley. Con- DAILY and SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. The area would have made a mint of money struction is under way at Campgaw Reserva- PLUS ... BIG SAVINGS on Saturday, had they installed a few cloth- tion, Mahwah, where the Bergen County Park ing dryers on the premises. There actually Commission Is developing a $900,000 facility, on our complete STOCK of was a lfrminute wait on the lift lines, al- with a target date for the grand opening in though the top of Mt. Mansfield was com- early 1969. Also in prospect for next year pletely fogged in. But people skied. is skiing at Forest Lodge in Warren Town- ship. This count brings the number of New USED CARS! Sunday brought new hope to the area, Jersey ski areas to 10. Not bad for a begin- and the hearty who decided to slick it out ning. Where Your Safety is Our Business for another day were rewarded with cold THE CLUII CIRCUIT Follow Your Friends to . . . weather and continuous snow throughout the Last weekend saw the remnants of the day. Some 12 inches of new powder was Monmouth, Ocean, Mirimar and Newark Ski STORES dumped on Stowe and Stowe alone. Nono Clubs at Stowe, Vt. Organized trips and of the surrounding areas had any snowfall filled club lodges arc a thing of the past CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. to speak of. The area may eke out another MAPLE AVE. with tho coming warm weather. Some 47 Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer two weeks of skiing before throwing in the Holmdel Ski Clubs skiers braved the fog and sponge. So, good-bye snow, so long skiing niln to attempt a last fling at what was once at WHITE ST. "Where doing business is a ploasurel" until next season. ^snow. Their stay at the Four Seasons Lodge 325 MAPLE AVE, JBnBfSJ RED BANK SUCCESSFUL SEASON in Warren, Vt., close to the Stowo area, was Belle Mt., Hopewell, recent!^ finished Its a rewarding one since Sunday's snowfall OPEN BVENINGS — 741-3130 . annual ski tournament for Mercer County gave the clubbers a last chance to use their RED BANK PHONE 747-5700 residents. Camp Arrowhead, Marlboro, de- skis until next year. THE DAILY REGISTER Thu/t., Mird, V>, 76ers Outlast Knicks You'd have thought the win- the season. Luke Jackson, a trouble. The only thing most with 32, hit a 12-foot jumper Lakers from taking an Impreg- nen lost after the Philadelphia rugged rebounder, suffered a experts said could beat Han- to lie with six seconds showing nable 3-0 load in the best of 7 76ers outlasted the tenacious severe hamstring pull and his num's powerful team has hit on the clock. series and put Los Angeles New York Knicks 138-132 in a future play is doubtful. the 76ers — serious injuries. Walker scored at the start of ahead 2-1 instead. double overtime here last 76ers coach Alex Hannum Cunningham scored 24 points the second five minute over- And, ah, the Pistons. To have night. said he would use Jnhnny and grabbed 12 rebounds be» time and the 76<>rs never predicted only a week nr so The 76ers lead the knicks 2-1 Green up front with Chet Walk- fore he was hurt. Jackson had trailed as they outscored the ago that Detroit could have In their best four of seven Na- er if Jackson can't play, and 14 and 9 rebounds. Knicks 13-7 to wrap things up. taken a 2-1 lead over the Cel- tional Basketball Association Matty Goukas in Cunningham's Actually, the Knicks twice- The Chicago Bulls won a late tics at this stage would have 'semifinal series. sixth man role. Should Jackson had it won, but blew it in the reprieve, and the Detroit Pis- been foolhardy. But Detroit, The 76ers not only had to go recover in time for the fourth final six seconds of regulation tons kept right on killing the which beat Boston only twice all out to shake the pesky game of the series in New and again with six seconds re- giant. during the regular season, al- Knicks, but lost one and possi- York's Madison Square Gar- maining in the first overtime. The first round of the Na- ready has matched that total bly two of the stars who helped den Saturday, Green would be- They rallied from a 10 point tional Basketball Association in the playoffs. them to a third straight East- come the sixth man and Guo- deficit at the end of the third playoffs provided surprises all ern division title. Billy Cun- kas remain a backcourt sub- period to lead 113-111 with 30 around last night when Chicago Even more remarkable, the ningham broke his right wrist stitute. • seconds left to play. Wilt beat Los Angeles 104-98 in the triumph came at Boston where When he fell under the basket In for Trouble Chamberlain missed five con- Western Division, and Detroit the Pistons rallied from a 52- on the initial play of the first Anyway you slice it, the de- secutive free throws before took Boston 109-98 in the East. 58 halftime deficit and out- Overtime and is through for fending NBA champions are in Walker, the 78ers high scorer Chicago's victory kept the scored the Celtics 33-15 in the third period. Dave Bing and Eddie Miles each scored 10 points. Then Jimmy Walker took over and scored 14 points in WACKY PLAY — Philadelphia 76ers' Matf Guokas (14) gives New York Knicks' Dick the final period to keep the Barnett 112) a whack In the face after Guokas knocked the ball out of Barnttfs handi Celtics away. Bing led the Pis- in last night's NBA playoff game. Philly outlasted the Knicks, 138-132, in double over- tons with 27 points while John time, IAP Wirsphoto) Havlicek had 23 for Boston. Second Big Loss For LA Stars Set Back Kings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In other games, Pittsburgh lar season game remaining. for both teams since Montreal It looks like nobody wants kept its flickering West play- Glenn Hall's 73rd career already has clinched the East to win the National Hockey off hopes alive with a 7-4 hutout stalled the Flyers, who Division title and Toronto is League's West Division title. victory over Oakland and To- lave three more games to destined to finish fifth. Given consecutive chances ronto shut out Montreal 6-0 in )lay. It was the first victory The Springfield Kings, who to move into first place in the the only East game played. his season for St. Louis over had picked an inopportune expansionist West, Los An- Los Angeles jumped in front Philadelphia and moved the time for a losing streak, BOYER BEATS WIDE THROW — Chicago White Sox Kan Boyer slides into home with a run, advancing from sec- geles lost twice, the latest a twice against Minnesota but Slues closer to a playoff chose the right time to pull lerth. ond on Tim Cullin's grounder through shortstop in the fourth inning of yesterday's exhibition game won by the St. 5-3 setback to Minnesota last the North Stars kept coming out of it. night. back, finally taking the lead Louit Cardinals, 8-2. Redbird catcher John Edwards goes wide for throw from left fielder Lou Brock. St. Louis could have locked Springfield snapped a four- Philadelphia, tied in points on a pair of second-period ourth place if Oakland had game losing streak with a 4-1 (AP Wirephoto) but with two more games to goals by Wayne Connelly. tnOcked off Pittsburgh and, for American Hockey League vic- play than LA, isn't making Two Have 71 .while, it looked like the tory over Hershey yesterday much headway either. The The loss left LA with 71 ieals would oblige. John Bren- and pulled into second place Flyers lost 3-0 to St. Louis points—the same number as leman scored two first-period in the league's Eastern Divi- yesterday. Philadelphia—and only one reg- ;oals and Oakland took a 3-1 sion. Killebrew Clouts Birds ead. Gerry Foley fired two goals By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Phillies got three runs in the first inning to back up But veterans Ab McDonald as the Kings moved one point Harmon Killebrew walloped his fifth home run of the the shutout pitching of Chris Short and Gary Wagner at nd Leo Boivin each hit twice ahead of Providence and four spring and gave the Minnesota Twins a 1-0 victory over the Clearwater, Fla. Ashe Is Smash; is the Penguins came back. up on Baltimore in the East- Baltimore Orioles in exhibition baseball Wednesday. St. Louis exploded for-17 hits to overcome the White Sox Tne victory left Pittsburgh ern race. Springfield and KiUebrew's clout came in the 11th inning off Gene Bra- at Sarasota, Fla. Lou Brock's two-hit homer put the Cardi- three points back of St. Louis. Providence each have two bender and gave Jim Roland the victory in the pitching duel nals ahead 2-1 in the sixth and the world champions sewed The Blues have three games games to play while Baltimore at Orlando, Fla. it up with five runs in the ninth. Upends Santana to play and Pittsburgh two. has three left. Roland was the fourth Minnesota pitcher, following Jim Singles by Campy Campaneris and John Donaldson gave Murray Oliver scored twice Merritt, Al Worthington and Ron Perranoski. Bruce Howard, Oakland two runs in the second and they turned out to be nd assisted on another goal New business? Start off right! the margin of victory for the A's over Detroit at Lakeland, NEW YORK (AP) — Arthur top-seeded Hoy Emerson of Dave Leonhard and Mie Drabowsky worked for the Orioles is Toronto thumped Montreal. Hire competent help with a before Brabender. Fla. Ashe turned from double faults Australia plays Tom Okker of to dynamite and scored the Netherlands and Stan [t was a meaningless game Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now; YANKEES BOP BOSOX A six-run outburst in the second and Sam McDowell's one- a smashing upset over Spain's Smith of Pasadena, Calif., Atlanta beat Houston, 5-3, the New York Yankees de- hit pitching for his six inning stint gave Cleveland its victory second-seeded Manuel San- faces Herb FitzGibbon of Gal- feated Boston, 4-2, Philadelphia shut out Los Angeles, 4-0, St. over California at El Paso, Tex. tana last night in the quarter- den City, N. Y. Louis whipped the Chicago White Sox, 8-2, Oakland downed Mike McCormlck pitched nine innings and scattered 10 hits as the Giants whipped the Cubs at Scottsdale, Ariz. finals of the Garden Challenge Second-seeded Ann Haydon Pstroit, 4-2, Cleveland humbled California 7-3, and San Fran- Trophy Tennis Tournament. cisco conquered the Chicago Cubs, 10-6, in other games. METS NIPPED, 5-4 Jones of England and Judy WHEEL '• Atlanta scored all its runs in an eighth inning outburst Cincinnati edged the New York Mets 5-4 in a night game After /throwing away the Tegart of Australia gained the on six hits to beat Houston at West Palm Beach, Fla. at St. Petersburg, Fla. Don Pavletich scored the winning opening set with three straight women's semifinals. Three runs in the first inning, highlighted by Mickey run on an infield out in the sixth after the Mets had tied double faults, the U.S. Davis Miss Jones, a 10-year Wight- ALIGNMENT Mantle's double; paced the Yankees over the Red Sox at Fort the score at 4-4 on Don Bosch's bases-loaded triple in the Cup ace unleashed a power- man Cup veteran, defeated Frank Porter's Lauderdale, Fla. fifth. ful serve and volley attack to Francoise Durr, a French ma- eliminate the former Wimble- demoiselle in a frilly lace don champion 5-7, 6-3, 7-5. It skirt, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Tegart Red Bunk Tire Co. took the American six match hammered out a 6-1, 6-4 tri- SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404 points to make it. umph over willowy Kathy Har- Open Mon. thru Fri. — 8 to 6; Sat. to 3 P.M. Rockets Sign Hayes Ashe now goes into the ter of Sea Beach, Calif. men's semifinals against Davis Cup teammate Clark Graebner of New York, who won over At Estimated $440,000 Yugoslavia's Seljko Franulovic 10-8, 7-5. . SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Basketball Association. cess of $110,000 for each of The other semifinal bracket Houston's All-American Elviit "I picked the Rockets," said the next four years. ^ - RAYCQ GO RAYCO FOR will be decided tonight when Hayes, the college basketball the 22-year-old, THE LITTLE 6IZMO NEXTTO 'THATiSWHAT I THOUGHT WHAT IS THIS, A LAUSK LAUGH OBAN- DON'T LET BLONDIE/TELL i THEM RUN AWAY— THAT DO-CAD UNOEC! THAT SHE SAID GIGGLE ME ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE COMFW// XMEEPZ^K FEST?^ff eiQSLE y HEARD ME WHAT'S THE MATTER THINOAMABOB GOES , THE FIRST TIME SAY - * WE TOOK WITH YOUR H Z0NS-Z0N6 INSTEAD OF THE TROPHY.* ^_ WASHING MACHlME PONS-PONGl $tu " MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW WND SIGHINS FOR 'BRIDE TIP*"!'—THAT5 Y COULD BE, I SUPPOSE 1 THIS LETTER? \ MA6ABNE W WIFE TAK»! ~ONLV 7HB D0NT IBUAUy NU5BIN.' fMlf YES OH,MR.JENKS!-;UST ITS ADDRESSED TO THE TUB PROBABLY BTEIUNG HER SEND OUT THOSE NOTICES TURN OFF/#!( M'AM A SECOND! ARTMENT BELOW YOURS HER 5UB5CNFHON REGISTERED! THAT f 5UREWOULP BUT IT'S FOR HAS EXPIRED! . eo 10 steep/ LJKgiO MKSJENKS! FINISH If.... ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE > / >OU SHOULD VK3RK V SEE,MOM,I ZORRV POLKS,) I I OH IT HCW AND WfifcH 1 DON'T W«T TO -LET'S CMIP, * \ TV AFTER VOl/RE / PUT OFF MV TV DON'T Vfc>U l^sd^FINSHED/ A TILL THE UST THSBOUNb.' HAVE A REPORT DUE TOMORROW •z By MORT WALKER THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY WMAT'5 H0LDIM6 OP & IS A DIME THE COLUMM?.' SHORT TO PAY FOR OKIE 16 A 6tid&EOU6 A SKAT£BQAKD AIAIDEN- A SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL By WALT KELLY TH' TATER'S CRAWLIW FOOTLOG!! flCROSTTH'FOOTLOQ AIL BY HISSELF, MAW ABOUT 7Waborae Sourt* U—Tkun., March 28, 1968 TOE DAILY REGISTER Verve DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank by. «MgW. S Fermented 89 Minor scait PUZZLE of eight Printed Pattern by WfUard Beanton beverage. tones. 9 Fine-sheets, 40 Emanation. Television Program Listings ACROSS 47 liquid 10 Redeem. 42 Eat. Ch. 2 __ WCBSTV Ch. 4 ...... WNBC-TV C h. 5 — WNEW-TV Ch. 7 WABC-TV Jezebel's measures. H Native 43 Dreadful. WNDT-TV husband. 48 Rasp. Cn. 8 ..... WOR-TV CS, U W PK-TV Ch. 13 .... 52 Public meal. 45 Parquet Fragment. layers. THURSDAY 5—Fl Iirtston**-Co!of 11:00 Flower. notice. 12 Pierce. AFTEP"0ON 9—*=llm—Tne Bachelor Party- 4—Deem Mortin—Vorlety—Color 46 Tea cakes. 5—New»-«lll Jonjemen—Color 54 Sign of the 4:00 Don Murray—Q hns. Put a bur 13 This: Sp. 48 Oblique J—$ewet Storm—Color 11—Supemnan— Adventure—Color 7-Susoense Theotre—Oromo— Color den on. Zodiac. 4MKi &ur 13—What's New—Children 9—(Laredo—western—color 21 Adjoin. position. ]l_,lt'< Fun tn Bird.. 11—N«**T-Bex Warjholl—color English -55-Century. 1^—Newfnont— Mitchell Kraus» « Made 11—Elffttn Mon— EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! EASTWAWCOLOR ond ULTRASCOPE »8L TOWN — MIDDLETOWN 7-INTERESTING FOOD HELD OVER! " GENEROUS NOMINATED FOR MAYFAIR — ASBURY PARK COCKTAILS EA MARRIAGE- 10 AND RUIN VOUR LIFE' NOW PLAYING • IIUMIKIIUI lawk HSU*' * mmsm -ttsiHAHcoiai 83 "B»t Film" Berlin Rim Fullvnl AT ALL 3 THEATERS "Critic'! AwureT ventat Film Fest. ALSO WARREN MILLER'S ' "SKI ON THE WILD SIDE" Bttte Davis IN COLOR KESTAUIUNT J«n Cloud* Kllly — None/ Crtwit EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN THE ANNIVERSARY" 5ut ctriffM — Jimmy Huron Wu« "WHO'S MINDING "Pkttortollr BMUtlfull" STARTS TOMORROW ing Center, Eatontown CUE MogulM THIMINT7" TOE DAIJ.Y REGISTER Than.. March 23, 19W-35 Seasons Give Way With Age Halpern Orders Warrantg Issued By BOB BRAMLEY beautifully machined ban bear- ed scooter-fashion, one foot on DEAL - Municipal Court For speeding, Judge Halpern FAIR HAVBW-^What ever ing tips which allowed them to the board, hands on the box, Judge Harold Halpern yester- fined Wesley C. Gerner, Vir- happened to seasons?" Mrs. spin far longer than common steering by tipping it from side day ordered the issuance of ginia Ave., Manasquan, flS and Berkeley A. Cater of 70 Fair varieties. Some had spring' to side. A hole in the pavement warrants for the arrest of per- suspended his license for SO Haven Boad asked. loaded pegs in their tips, on meant a nasty ssiU. sons who failed to appear in She posed her question at a which they jumped in a lively So who roller skates now? :ourt. He said the first time days. recent cocktail gathering in the dance as they spun. And who's lost a skate key _ summons is returnable for Three Philadelphians, Tom- home of Mrs. Morison Blake, Top strings, too, were sold, lately? Whatever happened to ny reason, adjournment will my Trent, Stephen Cole and 27 Fair Haven Road. Most of two for a nickel. They were the season? granted if requested. Those William Gunner, forfeited bail us who live on the portion nf three-foot lengths of superior Also with spring came mar /ho fail to make such a re- of $15 each when they failed Fair Haven Road between Riv- white twine with a turned |uest, or to appear, will be to appear to answer charges er Road and the Navesink Riv- bles—or "mibs," or "immies." wooden button threaded on one Each boy — and a few tom- iable to revocation of their of soliciting in the borough er are what is gently called end to go between the top-spin- driver licenses for 30 days. without a police permit. "middle-aged." Bluntly put, boyish girls — was equipped ner's fingers. For no reason with a marble bag made by a this means most of our kids at all, it was believed more are grown up and we are old fond mother. A drawstring kept manly to throw away the wood- the "immies" safely inside; enough to be grandparents in en button and substitute a short short anticipation if not in fact. tragedy was when the draw- twig tied to the string and held string broke in class and the We are fond of calling our crosswise on the backs of the "mibs" rolled loudly all over fingers. street by its ancient name of the classroom floor. The offend- Pearl St., which dates from Now top season and the tops er was required not only to pick them up while classmates nearly a century ago when are gone. Hardly anyone un- der 45 or so could even spin a snickered, but to hand them the roadway was paved with top if he had one. over to the teacher for tempo- oyster shells. In the spring — just about rary confiscation — usually un- Mrs. Cater was referring to now — came the season for til the end of the school term. our early youth, 30, 40, even roller skating and marbles. "Immies" were played for 50 years ago, when kids had We skated the sidewalks as keeps. The games brought TELL IT LIKE IT IS— Rehearsing for an annual musical written by Mrs. June Denny and heartbreak to unskilled losers 'seasons for activities. These soon as the snow was gone and Joseph Grogan of the Marlboro school system are students Ruth Ann Lamura, left, 12, seasons, with boys' knicker- the chill was softened by the and joy to the expert few who bockers and girls' middie faintest warmth in the March wound up with fat bags of most and Bonnie Garner, 13. The musical will be presented by 75 Central School students. blouses and bloomers, are air. Our skates were all steel, of the marbles. The common The three act production entitled "Tell It Like It Is," will be presented Friday and igonc. with ball bearing steel wheels game was played in a two-foot Saturday in the Central School! Rt. 79, Marlboro, at 8 p.m. Admission is free. circle inscribed in the dirt of EARLY BIRD SPECIAL i In the fall, when we returned and the name "Union" en- (Register Staff Photo) graved on their soleplates. the schoolyard. In it each play- •to school to enjoy the exciting er put up one or more mar- 'smell of newly varnished desks, They were male and female; girls' skates had a leather bles as an ante. The players TIME the luxury of unsharpened, then bowled with their shooters jeraserless brown pencils, the pocket at the rear for tender fe- Levitt Post male heels; boys made do with from a short distance away, 'New Look' in Molly's 'faint oily taste of new pen- the player bowling nearest the to save on points to be licked clean and a sort of steel heel basket. The skates were clamped to the toes circle without going into it hav- To Mann Inserted in green wooden pen- ing first shot at the marbles holders yet unchewed, the of shoes, by two little ears that LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. —Main Dining Room screwed tight with a key. Ainside. If a shooter entered the Turf Builder heady thrill of seeing if that ring when bowled, the player Itanley J. Mann, a member of BED BANK - A total "Ne on one wall simulating the unattainable but adored girl leather strap held them to the the legal staff of Levitt and ankles. had to put up another marble Look" has been achieved view through these picture would be assigned a nearby and bowl again. Sons, Inc., a subsidiary of In- the main dining room of th windows so that diners can Save fl seat for the year in the new Skate keys — always getting ;ernatlonal Telephone and Tele- Molly Pitcher Motor Im enjoy the view of the river A really skilled player could class—in the fall, it was toplost — were pressed of heavy graph Corporation, has been through a complete redecorc from any seat in the room. season. steel in the form of a cross. clean out the ring merely by named Levitt's corporate sec- 10,000 sq. ft. bag Reg. 9.95 8.WT~^ tion and refurbishing from The rest of the walls are At one end was a hollow square winning the bowl; as long as retary and assistant general floor to ceiling, it was ai Save 50c on 5,000 sq. ft. beg Reg. 5.45 MB Tops of all varieties were tube that fitted the screw of he knocked a marble out of counsel. covered with a gold velour available in local stores. nounced by Frank J. Monic: wall covering. The ceiling is Save $1.50 on 13,000 sq. ft. bag Reg. 13.95 IMS the toe clamp; at the other the ring on each shot, he re- general manager of the inn. 'There were one-centers, small, tained his turn and went on Mr. Mann Is a former resi- now done with rustic beams was a hexagonal wrench that dent of Colonia, N.J., and is carelessly made affairs with matched nuts holding the skate shooting. Whatever marbles he The dining room, which look from which hang Williamsbuxg roughly cast iron balls at their knocked out, he kept. the son of the late Lester Mann out on the Shrewsbury Eivei brass chandeliers with black wheels on and allowing adjust- it Perth Amboy. ;tips. Like as not they would through panoramic picture candles. A beautiful wool wov- ment of the length of the skate The game always started authorized dealer be off center and wouldn't spin to fit the foot. with shouts of "Larry!" The He joined Levitt in 1965. Pre- windows, features the new coi en Wilton tapestry carpeting .very well, but if you were player who shouted the mystic iriously, he had maintained of- cept of an original oil mure covers the floor. However, an 'short on cash and willing to The cross portion of the key had a slot, the purpose of word first won the privilege of 'ices for the general practice area of the carpet can be spend the time picking them bowling last, so he could prof- if law in Woodbridge, where rolled back for dancing. over in their large box on the which has never been dis- covered. it by seeing what he bad to ie had earlier been associated Takes Course Other features of the new 'counter, you could buy a pass- with the law firm of former beat. decor include: linen print tie- "able top for a penny. Chocking Noises Mayor Frederick M. Adams. The steel wheels of the A whole language evolved On Computers back draperies in shades of The nickel tops were better; skates on sidewalks sounded about the game; if you shouted, Mr. Mann is a graduate of HOBOKEN - Carol Vassar greens, golds and persimmon at least the makers sand- like the crisp "Sh-h-h-h-h!" of "Fin hoists!" for instance, your Rutgers Preparatory School on shuttered windows; planked LAWES Markwood Lane, Rumson, papered them before dipping opponent was not permitted to ind Hobart College, received frying eggs; on smooth — and participating in a Saturda; Himilayan dado and tropic SYCAMORE AVE., SHREWSBURY them in vats of paint of vari- forbidden — macadam, the get a better line on his shot Us law degree from Harvard program that introduces her moss green arm chairs. ous colors. Their tips were wheels sang a low, hushing by raising his shooter from the Law School hi 1953 and is ad- college level mathematics an> The dining room's "new and .filed round and fitted well, and whisper. A good skater could ground. mitted to the practice of law computer programming at Sti look" was designed and exe- "n New York and New Jersey. the top body was usually pret- wear out a set of steel wheels Penny marbles were "im- vens Institute of Technology cuted by Interiors by Parent RIVER ROAD. FAIR HAVEN ty well balanced; they spun in a week or two of sprightly mies;" they were glass balls In 1966, Mr. Mann was in-Hoboken. Inc. of Humson wen. skating. The steel running sur- iluded in the publication of with swirls inside that came in Sponsored by the Nationa The Splitters face would wear through, various colors. They were not 'Outstanding Young Men of leaving holes that made chock- America" and is a senator of Science Foundation and St In the dime category were highly regarded and were used vens, the program-offers corti the. splitters, equipped with a ing noises as they echoed on as object marbles, never as unior Chamber International. the sidewalk. New wheels, cates of accomplishment sharp spike below a metal col- shooters. He served as a parliamen- those who complete the cours> ready to be installed, cost a ;arian to the New Jersey As- lar, that kept the string from Shooters were "reals" or The students must be in gradi CD CD nickel apiece. :embly and legal counsel to the Eliding off as the top was "realies," spheres of genuine nine or 10 and must have com Vew Jersey Ja^ceeir* He was wound. A good splitter man Girls skated fancily, turning agate or onyx; they were some- pleted two years of high schoc he charter president of the would sharpen his spike on the figure eights and arabesques. what bigger than "immies" level mathematics. Welcome to Woodbridge Jaycees -and sec- sandstone steps of' the school Boys skated fast and danger- and considerably heavier. They retary as well as treasurer of The course runs from mil to a needle point; with this ously, racing. When a pah- of came in various sizes priced he Perth Amboy Bar Associa- September to June and is opei skates wore out completely, from a dime to the $1 "boul- KEANSBURG- weapon he could accurately tion. to 30 students. Deadline for f snap his splitter down on an- they would make coasters from ders," Invitingly displayed like the dismantled parts. The front jewelry by storeowners in cot- He has been a trustee of the ing applications for next year other top already spinning and is April 20. MIDDLETOWN split it right in half. and rear of one skate was ton-lined boxes, Middlesex County Bar Associa- The Saturday sessions an The quarter tops were sheer nailed to a three-foot board. A ion and is a member of Amer- A good real without "sand- icus Lodge, F and AM. complementeed by a summe .luxury; turned of close-grained wooden box was fastened up- COUNTRY right at the front. Boys coast- banks" — yellow or orange session held from July 1 boxwood, they came with areas of softness — could be The key to her heart is the Aug. 9, in which boys in grade had for about 35 cents if you 11 and 12 live on the Steven :ey to a new home. Look for were choosy. Their genuineness campus and attend classes I Full Service Banking was tested by knocking them me in the Classified Ads to-mathematics and compute lightly against a glass marble; lay!- • . programming, IWHILE THEY LAST the impact would cause a small 5 CONVENIENT halfmoon chip to appear on the surface of a genuine real. Storekeepers were not too keen Scotts Early Bird SALE! COMMUNITY on the test. FREE Some daring — and relatively OFFICES rich — souls actually played for keeps with reals as stakes. MINT SETS! This practice often led to fist- fights in which a fair amount of blood was sometimes drawn. The marble season trailed off into other activities as sum- mer began. The lucky few win- ners stashed away fat bags of 'immies" against the coming year. The losers vowed to do better next season. •tell, But now there are no more seasons; no one knows an "im- mie" from a "real." And fat Make your lawn sparkle this year bags of marbles must be gath- ering dust in attics. SPECIAL ENDS SAT. SAVE 1.00 Yes, Mrs. Cater — what ever You'll lorn the nay TVBF BUILD- 10,000 sq. ft. A QC happened to seasons? ER tnnu thin scragfflr irasi Into Reg. 9.95 0'73 » sturdy, vibrantly green lawn — the kind yoo'd be proad to own. SAVE 50c COURT OF HONOR TURF BUILDER keeps inul green 5,000 sq. ft. 4 QC MATAWAN-At the Court of longer too ~- thanks to 8cott« TRIONIZED bonding. And right Reg. 5.45 "•''' Honor of Boy Scout Troop 66 now TURF* BUILDER U an extra SAVE 1.50 in Matawan Grammar School, bargain with lavlnrH on all three 15,000 sq. ft. 1245 the rank of Life Scout was con- •Izei. Reg. 13.95 WITH EACH" NEW CHECKING ferred on Theodore Main by T. .SAVINGS ACCOUNTS .CHECKING ACCOUNTS Leslie Grace, former scout- .PERSONAL LOANS .COMMERCIAL LOANS master of Troop 66. OR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Stevenson Enterline, commit- .AUTOMOBILE LOAN5 .MORTGAGES .IMPROVEMENT LOAN! teeman, presented the rank of * Minimum Deposit- Checking $50 Star Scout to Patrick Kelleher. .TRAVELERS CHECKS .CASHIERS CHECKS Gregor Asbjorn, Scout- * Minimum Deposit Savings $100 master, presided and con- ducted the Tenderfoot Investi- The Bank That's Strong For You ture Ceremony for Fred Fil- t LAST SILVER SET MADE lingham, Charles Frank, Thom- as Guerrera, Robert Hoffman, ItKdt way lo Uric rrahfriMii In • CONTAINS KENNEDY HALF DOLLAR James Guerrera, Howard Lee, aim 11m ennlest. Jimt Hpre&d SAVE 2.00 Melvin Lee and Edward Eeilly. HAI.TS FLUB on your lawn. It 5,000 sq. ft. incit right to work full-fertilizing KEANSBURG - MIDDLETOWN Reg. 14.95 • ALREADY A COLLECTOR'S ITEM Second Class badges were good gmm — Makri It (row presented to Steven Marcel- •tardier and grower. At the SAVE 1.00 NATIONAL BANK la and Quac Grace. First Class fame time Units I'lim IUI In 2,500 sq. ft. Main Office wait and knocks oft cmbgrftii KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN badges were awarded to Bruce aa it germlnntcs. Reg. 7.95 Hwy. 35 and Asbjorn, Henry Bourne, Mi- Church and Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. lATONTOWN WyckofF Rd., chael Fitzrnnuri<*e and Kevin ' Eatontown Siddons. Neckerchief slides authorized dealer were given to these Scouts for LINCROFT V J J BELFORD ATIONAL bringing new boys into the — FREE DELIVERY — (; Newman Springs Rd. ^»m i**^ Leonardville Rd. r~[H Rranch Office troop: Michael'Clark, Michael Monmouth Fitzmaurice, William May and PORT MONMOUTH Shopping Paul Noga. IANK Cenlar, Eatontown | Many merit badges were al- Rt. 36, near Main St. Click, Eatontown so awarded. HANCE & DAVIS TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 Member Federal Deposit Iniurance Corp. A movie, "The Outing in Scouting," was shown. The 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK MEMRER FEDERAL DEPOSIT LXSIRA.XCE CORPORATION meeting closed with the boys OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—747-0103 singing "Taps." THE. DAILY fi£QIgT£K Richard B. Scudder Girl Scouts Pick Scudder FARMINGDALE — Richard B. Scudder of Navesink, pub- lisher of the Newark News and president of Garden State Paper Co., has been appointed to the community advisory board of the Monmouth Coun- cil of Girl Scouts. Mrs. George Blair, president of the board of directors, announced the ap- pointment at its last meeting. Robert Barlow, president of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co., is chairman of the community advisory board. Comprised of prominent com- munity leaders, it will also be responsible for certain devel- opment projects to add ,to the facilities available for use by the 13,000 girls presently in the Scouting program. Mr. Scudder is a trustee of the New Jersey Salvation Ar- my, a trustee of Hiverview Hospital, and treasurer of the Duryea Foundation. He is married and has four children. Lines, Plant Are Okayed For Sewers MIDDLETOWN — The town- Ship Sewerage Authority last night gave tentative approval to the 47-unit Bamm Hollow Estates development for its sower lines and treatment plant. The authority retained the Charles J. Kupper firm, con- sulting engineers, to review and report on plans for sewer fa- cilities for a 7-home develop- ment on the Middletown-Un- croft Eoad planned by Joseph D'Onoffio. Kupper will also review and report on sewer plans for the Woodland Farms subdivision and also for plans of Frederick Hall for sewering. The authority awarded a con- tract for chlorine to the Pioneer Salt and Chemical Company of Philadelphia at a low bid of 10.6 cents per pound. No estimate of the use was given, as the authority purchas- es quantities as needed. Last year approximately $1,500 was spent for the chlorine. Honors Group Hears Howard HAZLET — Rep. James' J. Howard, D-New Jersey, was the guest speaker yesterday ai an induction ceremony of the National Honor Society here, The new members include 15 seniors and 10 juniors. They are: Pete Barba, Freida Boehler, Bob Brady, Peter Carnes, Nan- cy Cherry, Georgina Conelly, Sue DeFilippo, Toren Doyle Lucille Francesconi, George Henderson, Maryann Krakow- ski, Marilyn Ledig, Drew Mc- Caskey, Carol Marlucci, Russ Morin, Joann Pagano, Tony Pe; rez, Pa't Petterson, Steve Roeh- rlch, Karen Rosengren, Mau- reen Ryan, Greg Sheehan, Bob Swanger, Glenn Waltsak and Eileen Weimann. -LEGAL NOTICE 1 V NOTICE TUB Middle town Township Board of Education la holding a public i&lfl, via •ealed bids, for miaceflaneoui itemo. Bids will bo received up to 8:00 P.M., urevalllng; time, Monday, April 8, 1&6B, Information and bid form* may bt gecured at the Office of the Secretary, M Tlndall Bead, Mldrtlotown, N. J. • J. W. DAVIDHBIflEIt Secretary March 28 t2Tfl TINTON FALLS SCHOOLS HOARD OF EDUCATION Proposals for furnishing BUppHai will be rcocivtsl by tho Board of Education of Tlic Tin ton Falls School*. Details are available at the of/lc ©t the BcoreUiry at 074 Tlnton Ave- nue, New Shrewsbury, New JoiMy. 1ti« Board reserves the rUrt.t to re Joct any or all bids. LOUIS A. STEINMUIXEH Secretary March 28 $2£ 1 NOTICE Sealed propomLla for taxi transpor tail on of piipllfi will ht received li> the lloiird of Education of the fldiool Dhtrlrt nT tho Doroueli of Kesmili At 4:00 r\M. on April 8. 1WM at the Hoard of Education «fflc« In Ihe Kcnniburff Klcnicntary flchool Bullilltifl;, Bpeolflcations ana Md formfl for (he rouip/i anil n sinndani form of queailrmnnlro to he anawered by the itM-l"' may bo nectircrt from MM. *"'••"' M, Daly, Hoard of EJducation Secretary, ..8. OKACBJ M. DALY SHOP Agbury Park and Red Bank Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 » -cretary Kmnaburg Board of Xduoatton March 2S |l.^7