State Insists on Full Aldene Plan April 30 -SEE STORY BELOW Weather Sunny tad cool today, high HOME •round M. Fair and cool tonight, THEBMLY low In J0». Tomorrow, fair and milder, high In mid to upper Hi. Red Bank, Freehold; FINAL tfcunday1* outlook, partly cloudy Long Branch T and mild. < Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Pali) tt JUd But ud «t Addltlonil MiHInr Offices. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967 VOL. 89, NO. 197 iMd iUpr. Monitr thromh Friday. Bteonl Clm Poitw 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE New Shrewsbury Site Second Choice Report Favors Wa IIA irport
By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI mended "immediate acquisition to $42,000 profit over Wall Town- The Board of Freeholders re- from the Wall Township -airport could condemn land for an air- FREEHOLD - If tte price is insure present and future com- ship's $133,000. ceived the confidential report last and two from the Asbury Park port, right, a preliminary site selec- mercial and industrial develop- Fixed Base Plan Feb. 14 and has until April 15 to Air Terminal. Once an airport is constructed, tion report for a proposed Mon- ments within the county." Under a fixed base operator return it to the engineers with Opposed to Selling the study recommends that the mouth County airport recom- While improvements at the ex program whereby the county itg comments and recommenda- The existing Wall Township air- freeholders appoint a seven-mem- mends immediate acquisition of isting privately owned Wall Town- leased facilities, the Wall Town- tions for a final study. port on Rt. 34 is owned by Ed- ber county airport commission of Wall Township's Monmouth Coun- ship airfield were estimated at ship airport '1980 prediction for The New Shrewsbury site was ward I. Brown who has been "public spirited citizens" to Set ty Airport $266,000 lower than the $3,408,000 revenue would decrease $102,000 discussed in detail by Freeholder adamantly opposed to selling it. uup basic policies, review reports If that one is ''not at a reason- construction cost for die New and the New Shrewsbury site Director Joseph C. Irwin last The Board of Freeholders once and make recommendations to an able price," a 675-acre tract in Shrewsbury site, annual revenue would drop $122,000. Tuesday at a New Shrewsbury said it would condemn his land airport manager. This group New Shrewsbury should be pur- by 1980 were estimated at 1819,- Six different sites of an initial Republican Club meeting. The but then backed off until this would work part-time. chased, the study suggested. 000 tor the New Shrewsbury tract, 11 throughout the county were tract is bounded on the south by study was completed. A full-time airport manager The report, which Is expected a SM.000 gain. investigated by the firm in Asbury Ave., on the north The board has not yet reached would be responsible for mainte- to be released to the public by Net income for a 100 per cent ground and aerial reconnais- Wayside Rd. and lies between a decision on any site. nance, contracts and sales within the Board of Freeholders some- county-operated field for both sances, examination. of detailed Garden State Parkway and Earle New Shrewsbury has an ant! the project. time this week, was prepared by proposals were predicted in the maps and research of various Naval Ammunition Depot. airport ordinance but it would The firm suggested that the Porter, Armstrong, Klpa and As- study as deficits until 1980 when technical publications and re- This wooded area is five miles not be binding on either county county airport operate with fociates, Newark. They recom- New Shrewsbury would show ports. from the Red Bank airport, five or state governments which (See" AIRPORT, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Redistricting Gives IN THE SPRING a young man's fancy rurni to wafer- State Rules Against front activities — fishing, boating, surfing or, as in this Madison to Howard case, just flirting with the waves. With temperatures in TRENTON — The state Senate yielded Madison Town- the 70s, these youngsters found refreshing occupation ship to Third District Democratic Rep. James J. Howard yesterday among foundation remnants of the eld Atlan- yesterday. tic Highlands steamship pier. (Register Staff Photo) After nearly three months of a tug-of-war over the Aldene Plan Phasing Middlesex County bayshore municipality's political fate, the Senate agreed, with bi-partisan support, to keep it as part 9 of the Third Congressional District. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON David J. Goldberg, state Hyland, president ot the Public purchasing different tickets for transportation commissioner who Utility. Commission, and John separate portions of the month By a vote of 18 to 8 — with six Republicans joining 13 TRENTON — There won't be Speakers List Large had tentatively agreed to^ Democrats to provide a majority — the Senate approved a stagger system to introduce Kervick, state treasurer. and the additional cost to the modifications in the 1966 congressional restricting law to the Aldene railroad plan; the phase shore line Central trains "The two stages," said Mr. Central of maintaining duplicate overcome some lines which the state Supreme Court held last state will put up $2 million to into the Aldene plan about a Goldberg, "would have involved facilities for the period of the For Rearing on Busing fall were unconstitutional. keep Central Railroad of New week after it starts April 30, either the main line or first stage." Jersey trains running; and the said that idea is impractical. shore! line to Newark (Pennsyl- In this case the "Central" fc The measure, which has the backing of Gov. Richard J. TRENTON - The list of sched- Eatontown, Board of Education. Operating vania Station) one week or more Hughes, will go before the Assembly next Monday. president of the American Com- The Commuter really the state because the car uled speakers tomorrow at a Mr. Mogelever said he will . muters Association denies that Agency of his department, in advance of the other.... rier is bankrupt and a receiver It revises lines in the Third, Eleventh, Twelfth, and public hearing on extended free testify in favor' of. the billar-a Disadvantages Shown 1 Fifteenth Districts. From the Third, it removes Sayreviile it has been captured by the Re- which weighs such operational who is to be named will need school busing went over 60 yes taxpayer and property owner. He and South Amboy to the Fifteenth which will then be com- publicans. problems, he said, has recom- "A study concluded there state funds to operate. terday. also win appear, fie said, as one prised entirely of Middlesex County except for Madison. These were highlights yester- mended not, to do it. were substantial disadvantages. Former Democratic Assembly- Samuel A. Alito, research di- who vividly recalls the legisla- : A vote in the Madison Township Council two months ago day in a transportation drama Members of the agency are "Included were inconvenience, man Patrick-J. McGann had pro-rector of the Division of i Legis- tion enacted in 1941 establishing showed that a majority — ail Democrats — wanted to move that breaks sometimes faster himself; Assistant Commissioner possible higher cost to commut- posed the two-stage Aldene in- lative Information and Research, the principle that public school Into the 15th. The three-member Republican minority voted than trains start. Herbert A. Thomas; William B. ers because of the necessity of (See ALDENE, Pg. 3, Cot. 1) said: five spokesmen, still to be buses could be used to ca.rry to stay with the Third where Republicans ordinarily have named, were added to the pro-* fiori-piblte. sejiool children. : greater numerical strength. gram at the end ot the day The 1941 law, which later was to represent the Catholic But the Supreme Court, in ordering corrections, was con- Union Reach Plant Proposal Causes Concern written into the 1947 Constitu- cerned more with numerical balance than political histories. Church. tion, permits public school buses In considering the plan adopted by the Legislature last year, Church members stand to ben- to pick up parochial and private It said there were variances in the four districts which did efit, the most from the legisla- school children,. about 60,000 not meet the U. S. Supreme Court mandate of "one-man, tion. Catholic schools have the Eye Thermal Pollution Threat to Bay throughout the state, who live One-vote" representation. most students who would be along established bus routes. ' . But It let the lines stand for the one election because By JACQUELINE ALBAN ng plant here on East (Conas- than it can renew itself in a given clear generating station undef eligible for free busing if the time before election was then of the essence. (First of Two Parts) conk) Point—a prime fish and body of water. It dies, forms a construction at Oyster Creek, La- Assembly - passed bill gets Proponents of tie new law say" Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, one of three Re- wildlife area fronting on the bay. scum, and settles to the bottom, it will serve another 60,000 chil- UNION BEACH-Therma! pol- cey Township, is geared to pump through the Senate and is signed publicans who voted against the bill, said he had heard com- While this bankrupt community where it emits noxious gases and dren who do not reside along lution looms as an added threat '•> 460,000 gallons of heated water by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. ment about its proposals from everyone except Monmoutfif hails the prospect, citing new rev-toxic chemicals known to peel fixed bus routes and who, there- Raritan Bay and its marine com- per minute through the south Under the bill, which will have "This bill," he said, "is intended to gerrymander our enue to pave its muddy streets, paint off building n the vicinity. fore, are discriminated against. munity—an environment already branch of Forked River into Oy- a hearing before the Senate Edu- district to keep a Democratic congressman in office." replace overflowing septic tanks Its oxygen absorption can be cation Committee, starting at Mr. Mogelever, who says he The Third District now will embrace all of Monmouth; saturated with sewage and con- with sewers, upgrade the school deadly to fin fish and bottom life ster Creek and then out into Bar- taminated with chemicals. 10 a.m. in the Assembly cham- was graduated from a Catholic Madison Township, and Lakewood, Jackson and Plumstead system and stabilize a soaring population, and to underwater negat Bay, about two miles ber, local school districts will be college. Providence University, That is -••e disquieting opinion Townships, in Ocean County. The balance of Ocean, plus tax rate, marine biologists and plants. away. required to bus all children to and is a member of Temple Beth of marine scientists and conser- parts of Burlington and Camden, will remain intact as the shell .fisrrmen concern them- school within 20 miles of their El, Asbury Park, was a State Sixth District. vationists in response to news of According to Dr. Jack Pearce, According to a Utility spokes- selves with these vital questions: man, permission was given dur- home. House correspondent for a Sen. William Hlering, R-Ocean, who represents the Fifth proposed construction of a $100 marine biologist engaged in ther- Can salt water fish and inver- ing a hearing before the state Newark newspaper when the Senate District with Mr. Stout, voted for the bill. million nuclear reactor generat- mal pollution studies at Sandy Among speakers who are listed tebrates on which they'feed sur- Hook Marine Laboratory, the role Board of Public Utility Commis- to take part are Morris Mogel- 1941 law was enacted. . vive the onslaught of rising bay of temperature as an important sioners to pump water up to 95 eyer, Allenhurst, assistant com- Mr. Quinn, who will testify temperatures up to 9i> degrees— ecological factor in marine envi- degrees. missioner of athletics, and Rob- against the bill, was authorized a by-product of the modern tech- ronment has been recognized (See THERMAL, Pg. 3, Col. 4) ert Quinn, president of the (See BUSING, Pg. 3, Col. 3) nology of nuclear power plants? since 1963. But much of the re- Poverty War Pioneer Will temperature changes af- search and information on the fect the reproduction process? subject deals with fresh, rather And what, if any, are the radio- than salt water. logical effects on the salt water Eatontown Board Speakers society? Research Needed Named Education Aide Concerned Because in many cases indi- TRENTON - Gov. Richard J. seven-year term, also giving sioner-nominee, who receives Their mounting concern Is vidual river basins are already overloaded with thermal pol- To Testify at Busing Parley Hughes reached outside of New him tenure. $24,548 a year now, would bring based on scientific facts: Jersey yesterday and picked a Hugh L. Mehorter, Woodbury. to the state a wide experience in lutants, most, If not all, future EATONTOWN - Dr. Patrick The bill already has passed the were those of the four principals: Raritan Bay, in its present pol power plants will be developed on pioneer in the war on poverty for his fourth five-year term as lrban school problems. He for- luted state, is high in such nu Parenty, school superintendent, state Senate and was to have ".harles H. Lanza, Memorial as the state's new $39,000 a year a member of the state Racing merly was superintendent in the basis of utilizing marine or and Henry R. Cioffi, secretary oF been submitted to the Assembly ! ' Ml, $12,460; Myron H. Turner, trients as nitrates and phos- estaurine waters, emphasizing the commissioner of education. Commission. :harge of Detroit's city program phates. If triggered by rising wa- the Board of Education, will rep- without public hearing, to which Margaret L. Vetter School, $12,- Passing over Dr. Joseph E. State Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, 'or educating disadvantage^ chil- urgency for research in this field, resent the board tomorrow in Gov. Richard J. Hughes object- 460; Mrs. Rose R. Holtiman, ter temperatures, these materials he states. Clayton, Wall Township, acting R-Unlon, one-time crime busting Iren. produce plankton ftoom, now Trenton at legislative hearing of ed. Popular demand resulted in and Anthony Iacopino, Steelman commissioner for seven months deputy attorney general in the Gov. Hughes noted that a lot flourishing in certain sections of The nuclear plant planned for the proposed school busing bill, scheduling of tomorrow's public School, $11,390. M>. Cioffi announced last night. who had the backing of many last Republican administration ot of time, money and scrutiny the bay with poor water circula- this community by Jersey Central hearing. An organization plan for the Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll, from state educators and local school had gone into his selection. He tion and shallow warm spots. Power & Light Company would The two representatives are Staff Appointed four schools in 1967-68 was unan- 1849 to 1992, to be a Superior have an 800,000-kilowatt capacity. boards, the' governor nominated said he discussed his choice with Abundant plankton—tiny ma 35th on the list- of speakers After a 10-minute executive ses- imously approved, although Court judge. His removal from scores of educators, high public But until designs are cor.-rlsted, Dr. Carl L, Marburger, an assis- rine life—chokes off oxygen faster scheduled, the secretary said. sion which stretched out to three board members are not happy tant commissioner for education the Senate drops the minority officials and. private citizens the utility's engineers cannot say The board went on record last quarters of an hour, the board with it. Dr. Parent (stained In the U.S. Bureau of Indian Af- party representation to eight. around the county. how many gallons of bay water week opposing the bill, which adopted unanimously a resolution there will be 40 groups of first, fairs, In Washington. John L. Hendrickson Jr., Mid Dr. Marburger would be the per minute will be needed in its would force local boards of edu- appointing present school staff second and third graders on dou- The governor sent the name of dletown, to be a member of the second education commissioner Sewer Pact cooling system—or exactly to cation to provide student trans- members for the 1967-68 school ble sessions because of lack of the 45-year old nominee, who wasstate Agriculture Board, succeed* and the first in 56 years appointed what degree the bay tempera- portation to private schools with- year at salaries fixed by the classroom space. founder of the Head Start pro- ing Thomas D. DeCou. from outside the state. The only Is Voted ture will change. in 20 miles of each school dis- salary guide. "It's an unfortunate step," the gram for deprived pre-klndergar- The new education commis- [See MARBURGER, Pg. 3, Col. 8) JCPftL's 640,000-kilowatt nu- trict. Among salaries announced superintendent said, "but I don't ten children, to the state Senate sioner would succeed Dr. Fred see any other choice. He -m- in a day when the Legislature erick M. Raublnger who quit last In Rumson mented that rental of classrooms fall to become a senior professor n other schools, done in past ended « two-week Easter recess, RUMSON — Borough Counci: at the University of Illinois. Bargellini years, is no longer feasible bs- Confirmations last night voted to become a pay- County Health Department, cause "there are just too many On other appointments, the Dr. Raublnger became dissatis- Ing customer of the Mortheast Senate confirmed: fied when the governor insisted pupils who need to be accommo- Upset Over Monmouth County Regional Sew- dated." Monmouth County District spiitfng the education department er Authority. Court Judge George A. Gray for and creating a new Department The vote climaxed a lengthy Rural Public Housing Urged Dr. Parenty expressed the hope ' a second five-year term. of Higher Education. HERAHair sewer study in this borough as that the addition to Memorial Superior Court Judge Theodore Filling of the one vacancy is ASBURY PARK - A well-or- Englishtown Neighborhood Coun- Mr. Shepherd said that en- School and the new Woodmere LONG BRANCH - Floren- well as one in which local of- J. Labrecque, Little Silver, for expected to free the governor ficials and Sea Bright Borough ganized county health depart- cil and the Howell Township forcement of housing codes in School will be completed before now to pick a chancellor for the tine Mayor Plero Bargellini ment and action to provide pub- Neighborhood Council, re- areas which already lack suf- double sessions are necessary a second seven-year term, assur was a worried man Saturday Council had studied plans for a new department in time to get It lic housing on a county-wide ba- spectively. ficient housing doesn't solve the for a seoond year. ing him of tenure. afternoon, It was revealed joint sewering effort. Sea Bright in operation July 1 as scheduled. sis were suggested last night to problem. A joint study with Monmouth Supreme Court Justice Vincent yesterday. officials last month/rated to join Mr. Reed said that many of Mr. Hughes said the commis- help solve the problems of Mon- "We need public housing on a Regional, Oceanport and Tinton Haneman, BrfganHne, for a sec- The 71-year-old scholar; who the regional plan as a customer, the poor in the Englishtown-Man- mouth County's rural poor. county or regional base or we Falls Boards of Education, on was a guest of this city, paced leaving this community to go-it- alapah area "came to work on The suggestions came from Dr. won't be able to solve the prob- special education for educable the floor of Benson Gold's alone or to join the unit as a cus- the potato farms and stayed." George S. Stevenson, River lem," he said, "we must look to and trainable children under the home when he heard that U.S. tomer also. Spme have lived in- the area for Plaza, president of the board of new areas of legislation for a Beadleston Act was authorized. Vice .President Hubert H. Local plans are to construct a several years, he said. trustees of Monmouth Commun- reasonable way. to handle the It is hoped that better training Today's Index Humphrey had been the target borough-wide sewerage system The former migrants are ity Action Program, Inc., and problem." can be provided at less expense of eggs thrown by youths in and to link it with the regional afraid to complain about roach- Stock market declines oh broad front Wilson Shepherd, a trustee and by distributing the special class Florence, Italy. The youths system's trunk line across the infested sub-standard housing Both Mr. Reed and Rev. Mr. executive committee member of load over several school districts. Railroad probes school but crossing Incident ostensibly were, protesting the Shrewsbury River at Ocean Ave., conditions, Mr. Reed said "be- Oates urged MCAP to initiate me county's official anti-poverty American presence la Viet- Sea Bright.. cause they're afraid the landlord homemaker education programs A special meeting was sched- Lawyers dash In Coppollno Jury •election agency." 1;' "to teach people how to live." uled for Monday, April IT, for nam. . Councilman John Dill, lo- will tear the building down and sale of $1,372,000 in school bonds Page Mr. Gold said last night that cal sewer study chief, said last Dr. Stevenson and Mr. Shep- then they'll have no place to go." Rev. Mr. Oates said that some for the addition to Memorial Allen-Scott .6 Herblock Professor Btrgelllnl sent a night that Havens and Emerson, herd made their suggestions af- of the impoverished don't know Quality Wanted school and construction of tie Amusements ...... 18 Movie Timetable telegram to President Johnson New York sanitary engineers, are ter Carleton Reed and Rev. Ca- how to take care of Jheir homes, Obituaries leb Dates outlined the housing Dr, Stevenson said that under "there is destruction of proper- new Woodmere School. Births ™ .-... jr.— ..I. apologiilog for the egg throw- designing the borough's ollec- Sylvia Porter conditions of impoverished fam- ty, you can't say there isn't, and Brldga - Ing incident!. tlon system. the present system "when each Mr. Cioffi was authorized to Sport* ilies in the Englishtown-Manala- the landlord - throws his hands John Chamberlain. If After the mayor heard the municipality has a health officer advertise for bids on milk, bread pan and Howell Tawnshlp-Farm- up.1 Classified ... i ;. 14 Stock Market n«*s, Mr. Gold «ald, "ThU Bernard H. Welter and a board of health you can't products, fuel oil and general• Ingdale areas at a meeting of the Successful Investing man war worried, *«> de- Announces the removal of his get the quality program you He also called for programs to school supplies for the 1967-68 Ctouword Punle ,— ill.- Television ...„ law office to 84 Court St., Free- MCAP board. Mr. Reed and Rev.could get with a well-organized motivate the poor to get off the school year. • Editorial _.i._^^ Women'a Newi 'hdld, N.J. 462-1020. (Adv.) Mr. Oates are chairmen of the county health department" welfare rolls. (See EATONTOWN, Pg.3, CoLS) Mr Taxi Completes Its First McAmM. Pkniiers Survivor of Scheduled Washington Flight Appoint Consultant Slain on New York Street As the Marine joined the fight, jungles. He died on West 4th St. HOLMDEL — The Planning The application of Salvatore NEW YORK (AP) - The city! I By BOB BRAMLEY Flying time to Washington is Washington on instrument rules, the youth who had been felled —four blocks from the street Board last night voted to en-1 and Angelina Cavallaro to sub- threw 25 detectives into the NEW SHREWSBURY - The estimated at V/i hours. with radar protection all the pulled a sawed-off shotgun from where he lived. 'gage Charles K. Agle, Prince- divide a 5.75-acre tract was also search Monday for the killer of ton was low over Shrewsbury Yesterday's Flight 400 droned way. beneath his jacket and fired at Twenty-five detectives were ton, as its planning consultant returned for addition of required a young Marine sergeant home Ave. at 7 am. yesterday as off toward the southwest as Mr. Switching to communications the two servicemen. The charge put to work on the case, to try ;A recommendation to this ef- improvements along Stilwell Rd. on leave from Vietnam. James Loeb, Red Bank Air Taxi Loeb synchronized the two en- radio, Mr. Loeb got his instru- caught KroU in the mouth. to get a good description of the fect will be sent to the Town- and dedication o! right of way. Sgt. Michael Kroll, 21, brother Co. president, revved the twin gines. Climbing sharpy, the air- ment flight rules (1FR) clear- The gunman and his compan- slayer. ship Committee. k Sketch map of the proposed of John Kroll of Freehold, N. J., tabo-charged engines on N-3218Q. craft readied its assigned flight ance: "Maintain 8,000 feet; Site of St. Catherine's church, wore the medal of the wounded, ion fled. Kroll's mother, Mary, was In • Turning onto, tie east end of level of 8,000 feet over Lake- Victor 16 direct to Washington." Fee for the service will be $7,- {school end rectory was returned the Purple Heart, among his Kroll was dead before he New York Hospital for hip sur- file runway, the Cessna 402 taxi wood. Mr. Loeb leveled o£f. The He repeated it back to prevent 500 per year. An additional $3,- for inclusion of Stilwell Rd. im- decorations. He went to the aid reached a hospital. He had sur- gery, and it wasn't immediately place with six passengers and a Mack face of the airspeed in misunderstanding. 500 will be authorized during the known whether she had been told provements, right of way and early Monday of a uniformed vived grenade wounds suffered crew of two aboard, sped down dioator showed 165 miles an Haze obscured the horizon initial contract year for the task of the slaying. sewer system plot sailor in trouble in Greenwich far away on patrol in Vietnam's the runway and took oil toward hour; corrected for temperature from 8,000 feet, but visibility f planning a new civic center the west on tiie air taxi firm's and altitude, the true airspeed was easily 10 miles. High cirrus layout. Held for further study by the Village. Appren- Initial scheduled flight to Wash' worked out to 204. clouds far above the Cessna At the suggestion of planner board were six other applica- The sailor, Seaman tice Robert Crist, 19, in from Ingtop, D.C. Over the intercom, Mr. Loeb were touched yellow and gold by Harry M. Lubkert, the body tions: Newport News, Va., on a pass, IAS. Planes Hammer explained that though the weath- the early morning sun. At atti- agreed to submit the proposed —Forty-three lots off Tele- Air Taxi Co. will make four told police he was accosted by er was more than good tude, the air, moderately bumpy subdivision ordinance to the new graph Hill Rd. submitted by Nor- flights to the nation's capital two youths he described as enough for visual flight rules, lower down, smoothed out. The consultant for review prior to man Goldstein, Clifton. Detailcf daily, Monday through Friday, broad shouldered and narrow- the Cessna would proceed to aircraft eased through the cairn adoption. The measure is now sewer design is required. North Viet Targets at 7 and 9 a.m. and 4 and 6 p.m. hipped Negro and a slim, sandy air like a hot knife through but- under study by Township Attor- —Developer Eugene R. Novel- The aerial onslaught was sup- brown-haired white youth. SAIGON (AP) - U. S. war ter. ney S. Thomas Gagliano. |lo's 28-lot subdivision off county planes hammered North Viet- ported by five 7th Fleet war- Half an hour out of Red Bank, Mr. Lubkert said that since the 520, at his request that no Crist told the police the Negro nam yesterday with the heaviest ships that hammered coastal the Cessna passed Millville, in subdivision code is to be Mr. action be taken. made an improper advance, and raids in five months as a.spokes- targets in North Vietnam, par- New Salary Code Agle's major "tool," he 6hould that he knocked the youth down ticularly coastal defense sites southern New Jersey. Following —Application of Dr. Robert P. man disclosed the loss of the with a karate chop. radio instructions, Mr, Loeb have a hand in Its drafting, thus Lawrence for a subdivision at 500th American plane over the and supply craft. came left to 350 degrees, e lit- avoiding later amendments- Rt 34 and county Rt. 520, for Kroll, driving by at the mo- Communist north in two years The ground war In South Viet- tle west of southwest Six min- Public hearing was held addition of a.drainage easement ment, stopped to help the sailor. and two months of bombing. nam slowed down again, with Eyed in Madison three applications, only one of utes later, the bottom of New along Willow Brook. The tract is Air Force, Navy and Marine tew enemy contacts reported. MADISON TOWNSHIP—Town- sergeants $8,600; first year pa- Jersey, visible from Cape May which drew public comment. to he used for a Sun Oil Co. Weather aircraft flying under the best But a U.S. Army adviser, four ship Council last right introduced trolman, $5,900; second year pa- far to the east, came Into view Carl F. Zellers' sketch of service station. weather conditions in' weeks South Vietnamese soldiers and New Jersey: Sunny and cool an ordinance setting salaries of trolman, $6,300; third year pa- as the Cessna crossed the proposed nine-lot tract at Line blasted storage areas, bridges, 30 Vietnamese civilians were re- —A 21-lot plan at Van Brackle today high in mid 40s northwest township officials and employees. trolman, $6,750; fourth year, $7,- Delaware River sear Dover, Rd. and Van Brackle Rd. gen- trucks and cargo barges in 147 ported wounded when a U.S. Air erated the discussion. and Holmdel-Keyport Rds, low and mid 50s south. Fair and Major positions included in the 200; filth year, $7,600; dispatcher, Del. missions. It was the heaviest at- Force strike against a Viet Cong James E. Garrlgan is the ap- cool tonight, low in 20s colder schedule were established with $7,600; special officers, $1.25 per More radio instructions sent Property owners along Van tack since Nov. 4, when 155 mis- force missed the target in Quang plicant. spots 30s south and along coast. these salaries: hour and school crossing guards, Flight 400 to the omnd-range at Brackle Rd. east of the Ze'lers sions were flown. Ngai Province yesterday. —Application for a lot line Tomorrow, fair and mi'.der, high Manager, $16,000; director of $1.50 per hour. Baltimore, where the Cessna tract expressed concern that in- The 5O0th plane lost over the A spokesman said the bombing change on property off Tele- in 50s north near 60 south. Thurs- finance, $8,500; municipal clerk, All police personnel assigned wouM turn couth to National creased drainage problems will north was downed Sunday and mistake was under investigation. graph Hill Rd., submitted by the day's outlook partly cloudy with $7,500; township councHmen, $1,- to the detective bureau on a Airport, Washington. By 7:50 result They stated fears that a the pilot was listed as missing drainage ditch which now pro- owner, Peter Genovese. It was little temperature change. 400; assessor, $8,500; senior engi- full-lime basis wifl receive an am. the aircraft bad crossed in action. So far, about 390 tects their property to some ex- held at Ms own request. MARINE new, $14,400; chief building in- additional $350 per year. the Delmarva peninsula and American fliers have been killed, was turning left toward the tent may be closed by the de- —Minor subdivision of two Jots Cape May to Block Island: spector, $8,900; assistant inspec- Plan Large Force captured or are missing over 5 Candidates tor, $7,500; plumbing inspector, capital. Inlets and creeks veloper. |on 1.21 acres off Middle Rd, Small craft warnings lowered at North Vietnam. An ordinance was introduced near Palmer Ave. submitted by $8,400; assistant, $7,500; magis-| meandered through the marsh- At the board's suggestion, the 5 a.m. North to northwest winds A U.S. spokesman reported that increasing the size of the police Julian N. Gaa. A waiver of road trate, $5,000; township attorney, lands below; hundreds of small applicant agreed to include a de- 10 to 20 knots with higher gusts most of yesterday's raids were State Aims improvements will be requested. $7,500; public works administra- force to three captains, five islands, green with swampgrass, tailed drainage plan. today. Southerly winds 10 to 15 In the southern end of North Viet- tor, $8,700 and foreman, $8,000. lieutenants, eight sergeants, and dotted the shallow waters of knots tonight. Southwest to west nam, with some Air Force and one ful) time dispatcher. the bay. In Ocean Salaries were also set for the winds 10 to 20 knots tomorrow. Navy aircraft slashing at targets OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The five poHce department. The police Presently the force includes It was 8 a.m. when Mr. Loeb Fair through tomorrow. Visibil- In the Red River Delta. candidates running lor Township chief will receive $12,000; cap- two captains, four lieutenants received instructions to let down Computer 'Conversing*ity five miles or more. Council in the May 9 election tains, $10,600; lieutenants, $9,600; and five sergeants. to 6,000 feet on the long ap- TIDES With two Republican council-; proach to Washington. At 8:09 Sandy Hook under the "United Citizens" banner, yesterday released the men, iRichard J. Dealy and Andrews Air Force Base, where Demonstration GivenTODAY — High 4:24 p.m. and Donald Macrae dissenting, coun- the President's aircraft. Air Obituary balance of their 12-point program information was retrieved here low 10:30 p.m. Woman Is Force One, is kept, appeared off RUMSON — How to learn by which promises to "return to me cil adopted the Building Officials last night. TOMORROW - High 4:42 a.m. the port wing. 'conversing" with a computer citizens of Ocean Township their Code of 1965. A lesson on combustion was and 11 p.m. and low 5: IS a.m JAMES S. FAYE I was demonstrated last night for rightful voice in the operation of Victim Of According to the building in- We were in radio contact with retrieved from the computer and 11:18 p.m. Jame3 S. Faye, 40, of 610 Ben- local government and direct, re- spector, Edward Vasquez Jr., "the Washington Tower now. "Red the benefit of county school of- through use of a typewriter-type For Red Bank and Rumson dermere Ave., Interlaken, died sponsible answers to all questions 'Pigeon Drop' code will encompass 40 amend- Bank 400, turn right to 340 de- ficials at a meeting of the Mon- machine. The lesson included| bridge, add two hours; Sea suddenly today at home. raised by taxpayers." ments on the old code under grees." mouth Educational Council. quiz questions and appropriate Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long He was born in New York City, RED BANK — Chief of Police which the township has imposed We started our letdown, ap- responses from the computer de- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High son of Murray Faye and the late The platform also pledges re- Both board members and su- George Clayton said that a lo- building restrictions. proaching from Georgetown, pending on whether it received lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Marion Faye. He was a plumb- lief to taxpayers by instituting perintendents in attendance a program of sound economies in cal woman yesterday was the Vacating Road Md., south of the capital, as the right answers to Its queries. ing contractor who had lived in loured Rumson-Fair Haven High municipal government and victim of the "pigeon drop" con- Council voted to bold a decision Mr. Loeb turned left to 270 Right answers brought a "very this area most of his life. He fidence game. School to see the latest in educa- was a veteran of World War II, promises positive efforts to ob- to vacate Jake Brown Rd., also tional hardware in action. good." Errors produced an ex- Herring Bait The chief said Mrs. Elizabeth At 6:18, the tower again: "Red serving in the U.S. Army. tain all available state and fed- known as William Brown Rd., planation and a second chance. eral funds for local projects. Payne of 26 Central Ave. came Bank 400 cleared tor river ap- New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Besides his father, he is sur- on
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Member of the Federal Dtposit Insurance Corporation . AU-actourittiniuredtotlSfiOQ \ •. fllfl FACTS of Monmouth & Ocean Counties NAME OF OIL SUPPLIER- 157 Broad Street; Red Bank, New Jersey s Local Securities THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, April 4, 1967-5 ,*t tpprojimaNr jfcjM p.ia Stocks Retreat ysstBTwy from Successful Hoyt Narked retail iwf -•--• down or commission. By Knigjit Asked On Broad Front Belmar-Wall National. • -' 4.00 Investing CHICAGO - Lester B. Knight Central Jersey Bank . (jr.) .30 By ED MORSE volume leader, off Yt at 17% on6 Associates Inc., management Eatontown National Bank .3D By Roger E. Spear NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock 123.200 shares. consultants and consulting en- Farmers & Merchants .OS Spew market yesterday retreated on a A block of 61,700 shares helped gineers to industry, has an- First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) Cash (xx) .28 broad front in moderately active put Merck among the most active nounced the election of Leon First National Bank ol Spring Laktf 1.60 Q) '"We are a young univer- need the $1,000 to buy a cartrading. . issues. The stock lost 1% at »lty couple, recently married and Hoyt Jr., of 103 Orchard Hill First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x)(r*).76 What do you suggest?" R. L. Steep lasses were taken by Boy,. Dr., Lincroft, N. J., as vice presi- First State Ocean County • (x) 10% getting along without a car. We' A) I congratulate you on yousome of the higher-priced glamor K^irbura-Middletown 1/411 • have considerable saving! and recent marriage and on your ap- Prices declined on the Ameri-dent in charge of eastern opera- Middletown-Banking Co. stocks but the retreat Was gencan- Stock Exchsnge. Volume was tions. t about $1,000 which we would like parent thrift. K you feel certain eral, losers outnumbering gainers Monmouth County National (x) (xx) .18 jto Invest. We are getting along that any stock you bought now 3.24 million. The Exchange's in- Before joining the Knight or- N. J. National Bank (x) (xx) .60 by more titan 3 to 1. tex lost 24 cents at $17.28. ganization, Mr. Hoyt was manag- now with a motorcycle but inwould have to be sold three The Dow Jones industrial aver- Dcean County National $10. three or tour years we might years hence, I advise you to Corporate bonds were narrowly ing director - Eastern Division, Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 age fell 8.01 to 859.97, placing mixed. U. S. Treasury bonds of EBS Management Consultants Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 leave your money In the savings this average right in the theoreti bank. No one should buy stocks were unchanged to a little higher. Inc., New York; executive vice Sea Bright National 2.00 cal support level ot about 86( president, Barrington and Com- Trust Co. 0! Ocean County (x) .50 plus 4% with a time limit, since there is which Is believed by chartists to 50 Stock Market wide fluctuation in this medium. DOUSE CAR FIRE pany Inc., New York; assistant '••"• INDUSTRIAL afford a test of where the market RED BANK — The Indepen plant manager, General Cable Yesterday's closing stocks: • You might have to sell during is headed. Aerologicil Research —• Int Du« Men 440 a period of broad decline. dent Fire Co. extinguished a catCorp., New Jersey, and assistant Int Harv If the list rebounds from this superintendent, James Lees and Alkon Industries Int Nick lire on Drummond PI.- at 8:1' Brockwa'y Int Paper If you have sufficient resources level it will be regarded as hav-p.m. Saturday. Sons Co., Virginia. Leon G. Hoyt Jr. Int Tel * Tel 88 ing successfully tested a good Buck Engineering I-T-E CM Brk " to defer sale in a bad market, Electronic Associates Johns Matt I advise you to buy 20 shares of line of support and should rally Jtmel 4 L •••••••••••••••••••I Electronic Assistance Warner-Lambert, This company further. II the average breaks Sab|tct le confirmation w* offtr Foodarama is broadly diversified In drugs Sharply below it, the next sup- ? Laird and toiletries, gum, confection- port line — a minor one — is FOR SALE FROWN'S WILL • Monmouth Capital - ery and glass containers. If the supposed to lie at about 850. Monmouth Electric »0 Airo Ruwrdi — 7« Monmouth Park present merger with American Aside from these highly tech- 1M Alkon Induitrlu — IVk N. J. Natural Gas Optical Is approved as expected, nical aspects of the market, Mt FMdoraira luptrmkto — liv> Rowan Am lei ft Tel W) Warner will have a new anbrokerd s saw investors as worried 3M Rmmn Cwotrollir — I REGLAZE & RESCREEN Servomation strong position in the growth about the cutback in auto pro- : Lukeni SU Spiral Metal Mick Trk field of optics. duction and also by the impact BANK STOCKS U.S. Homes Magnavox of lower first quarter earnings ALL TYPES OF ALUMINUM Marath OU Q) "Could you give me infor- no Cinlrol Jirwy • • — lift Walter Reads - Sterling Martin M mation on Continental Tele- on stock prices. Beyond Hits, Wlnslow TeL - 3 Uasonlta said an analyst,, was the worry 100 Eatontown Notional — 35 FRAME W8NPOWS sss Merch phone? I understand that you re- 200 Fini Merchanti (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock MOM that second quarter earnings also — Hi Minn Mill gard the stock as a good hold- 2M Monmouth City Nun — 5H WE ALSO RETAPE AND RE-CORD Ho Pic A ing." V. T.would be depressing to stocks. IN N. J. Nollonol Bonk — U MoblloU Averages Fall IN Mlddltlown Banking Mont Warl A) Your understanding is cor- — 1IK ALL TYPES OF VENETIAN BLINDS Nat Blac The New York Stock Exchange N Cash Ret rect. Continental has been ex- Abov* prices net — Nat Dairy index fell 54 cents to $43.98. Nat DliUlt panding rapidly through acquisi- no cemmliiiom • FMI DEUVHY Nat Gyp" tions—a route which is denied to Volume was 8:54 million shares. Nat Steel Dolly o*d Sotarday I A.M.-5 JO P.M. Gmttahen: • • NX Central vastly bigger American Tele- The Associated Press average Commlulon eritn site handled Nla M Paw of 60 stocks fell 3.3 to 318.1 with WtdMtday ad Friday til f P.M. No Am Av phone. The company is relative- ei tkcM and other ovir tht PUasesendmeacopyoiPeioaionAlillnes. Nor Tic industrials down 4.1, rails off 2.8 Nirat Alrlln : ly small but its share earnings counter stocks — Alto HiMd Norwich Fh have doubled since 1963 and itsand utilities off .8. It was the Outh Mar sharpest loss since Nov. 21 when Hocks ot regular N. Y. Stock Oweni HI dividend payments have more Pan Am Wld the average lost 4.1. Exchange commlnlons. Penney, JO than kept pace. Address. Pa P« ft Lt I believe the Independent tele- Of 1,452 Issues traded, 927 fell Pa RK and 301 rose. New highs for the 32 BROAD ST. • 741.7500 • RED BANK Pepsi Co phone companies offer a fertile h GEO. WESTON & SONS Perkln Elm year totaled 51 and new lows 13 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Plkir field for growth although they arc Stock! -. Bondt • Mutual Fund's Phil Bl Standard & Poor's index lost Pit Steel for the most part no longei • Bwlow • iaiy Chwft • Frow«'i Cmdi I Phlll Pel cheap. Continental Telphone sell: 6 at 89.24. MIOcMnAvi. Weit End Puh Sv E&Q Relchhold Leads I PuUman at a fairly high price-earning: 222-0211 RCA multiple and offers a relatlvel; ReJohhold Chemical was the Readlnc Co low yield. If you are a patient K«put> SU Rerbn investor and can take a long- Reyn Vet term attitude, I believe the shares Peroni looks at the Airlines Reyn Too Rob Controls will work out well for you. at joi Lead St Rejls Pap (Mr. Spear cannot answer al Mr. Eugene E. Peroni is McDonnell's specialist Bean Roeo Shell oil mail personally but will answei lit market pries movements and timing. In • Sinclair , special Penal Report, ha examines the tech- Smith, AO all questions possible in his col Sou Pac- umn.) nical and fundamental research data available Sou Ry Sperry Rd on 14 airline companies. Mr. Peroni selects the Sid Enuid 31V i Sid Oil Cal Fort Employees Get oat alrlina which be believes has the best SUt Oil NJ Studtbaker dune* to outperform tha group. Send in the Texaco Performance Awards Tex a Sul coupon above for a free copy of the Peroni Wa! worth FORT MONMOUTH — Su Warn B Pla tained superior performance report, or pick one up at any McDonnell office. Weis Mkti Wn Vn Tel awards have been won by four Weatf El. White Mot employees of the Fabrication Di- Wltco Chem vision, Research and Develop. Woolwth The F. P. Ristine Division Of Xerox ment Directorate, Army Elec- Ynnt-Shavr - tronics Command. Receiving the awards were American Nicholas Sabolevsky, Red Bank; Br Am OU Molybdenum Garfieid Adams, River Plaza Mmttn Knr York Slocl Sxdump mdaOin principal txetan|H Cdn Marc Phoenix SU Creole Pet Pren Hall Willard E. Fay, Eatontown, and Equity Cp Rollins Inc M E. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Farm Olli Sperrjr R Wt Gilbert H. White, Middletown, ora piywd Technleo! Presentation was made by Stan- Imp Oil Utah II S , Kin Ark OU ley C. Mader, division director. These keys turn on 21 different Qidsmobi.es " ' :ed under $2,920!
ou read right! H Wider range of prices than ever-all the way from $2,410 to $4,869! (And 21 Oldsmobiles are actually priced below $2,9201) Wider range of features—including a full roster of standard safety items on every Oldsmobile! Jf Wider range of models! 36Toronado-inspired Rocket Action Oldsmobiles this one to choose from! - m m splicM'i WtWtiWI rkn iri IKM* FIM Into Tu tf mmW fcidt Mwr M Mifti tiny (»MM«U)n ctom mmtin, waul nfriin mil I Iml tin Miaul VISIT YOUR OLDS DEALER'S up after See the latest electric ranges — CENTER the.ooly ranges with self-cleaning ovehs—at your favorite Rcddy Kilowatt T^j! iff^ *^**,' ^H!'^^" ^^ ^j-,^^^» ^mr- -^mw v^ mm -^mw ^mwr mm ^*wm mmwm . CADILLA$^mW ^ ^ n^m' ^ C Co. appliance dealer. 100 NIWHAN SPRINflS RD, 741-0»10 BID BANK Jtrtqt Central Power & Ligbl/Niw Jersey P*u*r & Ugbi , OMN MON., THIS., THURS. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. — WID. 'TIL * P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 4 P.M. The Register's Opinion From Our Readers Tht Register welcome* teeters fawn fti router*, provide* fa) conUla dgnkturt, addres* and ttlephow number. Letter*< Should be limited to JN'vwdt, They should be typewritten. All letters are tubiect to condensation and editing. Endorse^ No Politics, Please mentt1 of political candidates or commercial products are not How unfortunate that, just before for both parties at this point to discuss acceptable. the first public discussion tonight on the facts rather than get into a political the proposed Monmouth County com- controversy. munity college, the subject has been We hope that no need will be shown Deepdale Water Tower thrust into the political arena. The Daily Register has received a copy of the following for a referendum — and, after the pub- letter for publication. Democratic Freeholder Eugene J. lic discussions, the freeholders will be 150 Deepdale Dr. Bedell, who became an official candi- able to get a better idea of what county Middletown, N. J. date for re-election Sunday, propelled residents think of the plan. With the Hon. Mayor Ernest G. KavaleK the college question as a campaign exception of some points that might 10 Eldridge Ave. ; issue. And this came when he said he need clarification, the county and state Middletown, N. J. Dear Mayor Kavalek: • fears the Republican freeholder studies on the college plan carefully I am writing to you on the recent approval of the Deep-; majority will call for a non-binding go into the college need and the re- dale Water Tower by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. referendum before authorizing college quirements. At the initial meeting of the Board of Adjustment it was ;. very obvious that Mr. Hendricks was quite partial to the' construction. Right now, we look for some intelli- water company's request for a water tower in the Deepdale ' Mr. Bedell said a public vote could gent and to-the-point public discussion area. Is it not the public duty of a chairman In this powerful : delay the project — and former Demo- on the college proposal — stressing position to remain unbiased at this point in the procedure? I cratic Assemblyman Patrick J. McGann the need for an independent, outstand- feel he neglected his duty to his position and to the taxpayers. How can this board oppose the Planning Board's vote which Jr. was quick to support him. He ac- ing board of trustees to run the new ruled that the tower was in conflict with the master plan — cused the Republicans of having held institution. Politics must be kept out the long-range plan so vital to upgrading and protecting Mld- action much too long. of the picture — and Republicans and dletown's future growth. Democrats should heed this advice. We reside on Deepdale Dr., and It is our belief that our We must agree with Mr. McGann property values will depreciate by the erection of such a city- when he says "this is no time or place This whole matter is too important like monstrosity. The Oak Hill area has been developing for for partisan politics" on the community to the county to have it become em- ten years. Monmouth Consolidated Water Company sat back college question —and it would be wise broiled in political bickering. billing at a high cost but did not attempt to improve their service to customers in this area. Now after ten years of show-1 ing no foresight in our area's growth, they are faced with water pressure problems. More on Junk Mail . . . The water company selected a certain tract of land, The motto of the United States extra revenue this year. This would will consider nothing else, for the erection of a mammoth Postal Service has an inspiring ring: partially offset the $400 million which water tower — 70 feet wide, 30 feet deep, 114 feet high! We, as a minority group, have been given little consider*- : "Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor the federal government lost in han- tion in this decision but are just expected to accept this re- gloom of night stays these couriers - dling bulk mail last year. gardless of property value loss to us. Are there no other from the swift completion of their ap- Predictably, the junk mail lobby, locations in the area where they can hide this monster, or go to a ground, level system? The water company refuse« to pointed rounds." which represents an astounding $40 budge! Mr. Mayor, the township should not allow one of our Postmen have striven to fulfill this billion industry, is accusing Rep. high tax ratables to be treated in such a shoddy manner... Hechler of attempting to deprive mil- Mr. Mayor, we need water but will the township allow the Ideal but lately they have had heavy water company's continued misuse of our countryside? W« poing, especially here in Monmouth lions of direct mail workers of their livelihoods. The Associated Third trust the township will fight againl County. The chief reason is that post- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Sincerely, v- al epidemic known as "junk mail." Class Mail Users, an organization de- Merlon H. CurHsi (Third-class mail, largely composed of voted to preserving the privileges of advertising circulars, is commonly the junk mail industry, is urging its designated as "junk mail.") supporters to deluge Congress with Food Prices Drop Sharply The Community College one million letters opposing Mr. Less than six months ago, U. S. house- force or actually reversed, and thus the level- 228 Riveredge Rd. Last October the Chicago Post Of- Hechler's proposal. wives were angrily boycotting supermarkets ing in food prices. Production of many key New Shrewsbury fice was so glutted with third-class The bill, if enacted, would put a from coast to coast to protest soaring food food items such as meat, eggs and oranges To the Editor: prices. Today, the boycotts are already Initial phases of a community college study conducted by mail that postal service was nearly small dent in the staggering deficit of has been substantially increased. paralyzed. For a time Chicago postal ancient history. What has happened? Since our personal Incomes have risen the League of Women Voters of Monmouth Comity have de- the Post OFfice Department, but it What has happened is that food prices four times as fast as food prices in the past veloped the following consensus among member leagues in authorities considered burning the would apparently not relieve the plight now have dropped sharply 10 years and food today is taking a record Asbury Park, Matawan, Middletown and the Red Bank area: mountain of mail, which lay unsorted of the postal worker. Mr. Hechler from the peaks of last Au- low of 18.1 per cent of our after-tax incomes, 1. There is an urgent need for a community college In- and undelivered. gust, and in many cases why our outburst ot indignation in 1S66? Monmouth County. points out that every rate increase in have even slipped below the • * * 2. Monmouth County is financially able to construct anil' All those citizens who shovel scads the past has only resulted in a greater levels of February, 1966, operate such a college. of junk mail into their wastebaskets flood of junk mail, thus demonstrating the start of the big price OUR EXPLANATION could be that food 3. The county should aim at developing a separate, multlt, surge. is an item we buy regularly and usually for purpose institution with its own physical plant and fa- while wondering "how did I ever get the capacity of users to absorb the ex- cash, and therefore any big price rise is im- For 1966 as a whole, cilities. =" mediately noticed. on their list?" will approve the cam- tra cost. The administration will U. S. food prices rose a 4. The board of trustees of this institution should b» Another explanation, speculates a Depart- paign of Rep. Ken Hechler to double probably recommend a lesser increase full 5 per cent, more than qualified according to the guidelines set fourth by the_ ment of Agriculture economist, may be that triple their rate of rise in state Board of Education. the rates for third-class mail. Mr. than Mr. Hechler proposes. At any homemakers have a "mental price ceiling" recent years. But as of thu? The need for a community college aj well as the county'!; Hechler, a West Virginia Democrat, is rate, the taxpayer can take some com- PORTER when they shop for food and resent price February, latest official re- "financial ability to support it have already been substantiate^ rises above this ceiling. "Most of us," notes sponsoring a bill which would raise fort in the, thought that the Post Of- porting date, the price of a basic "market- by the Monmouth Board of Freeholders' study and the recently" this economist, "would like to have 1967 bulk mail charges from 2.78 cents a fice deficit will become lighter, even basket" of essential foods actually was down released report of the state Board of Education which concludes wages, 1935 prices, 1928 dividends and 1900 more than 5 per rent from a year earlier. that "The need for a comprehensive, multipurpose two-year piece to 4.5 cents. The increase would though the postman's bag will become taxes." Why the big food price rise last year? college has been well established." incidentally bring in $314 million in appreciably heavier. Whatever the explanation for last year's Why the return now to more "normal" food In addition to this, the League feels that Monmouth County outburst, here is a comparison showing how prices? should be guided by the following definition of a community dramatic has been the recent turnaround. Here are key factors behind 1966's up- college: Item Price Price Per Cent The Mayor's Visit surge: "A public educational institution offering instruction In Feb. Feb. Change We cannot let pass the visit to —An unusually great number of spells of programs usually extending not more that two years beyond than $10,000 in contributions for the 1958 1967 the high school, but not conferring the baccalaureate degree. Long Branch of Florence Mayor Piero crop-damaging weather in key producing people of his city who were hit so hard areas of the country; Lettuce, head 32.1c 23.8c -25.9 Primarily, these programs are at the collegiate level and qualify Bargellini without making another Tomatoes, lb. 38.3 34.2 —10.7 for appropriate accreditation; but other types of courses for by the Arno River flooding. • • * * comment about the fine manner in Potatoes, lb. _6.9 7.7 +11.6 youths and adults may be provided to meet local needs. Com- A SHARP BOOST In food demands by the 61.8 51.8 16.2 which the proceedings were conducted We know Mayor Bargellini, his munity colleges are not designed merely to relieve enrollment wife, and their daughter were over- military, on top of increased domestic con- Oranges, doz. 72.1 71.3 — 1.1 pressures on senior institutions, nor as an upper arm of a high there. sumption and climbing demands from- other Butter, lb. .76.2 84.6 +11.0 school program. They have a role and an integrity ot their own. It was something of a coup for joyed at the way Long Branch greeted nations for our food exports; Milk, qt. —.24.0 25.6 + 6.7 They are designed to help extend and. equalize opportunitie*.to Long Branch to get the mayor to come and entertained them. But, as Daily —A big decline fi our price-controlling Pork, lb. .78.8 66.9 -15.1 those who are competent and who otherwise would not attend Register newsman Edward W. Pell re- stocks of surplus foods, especially of wheat; Beef, choice, lb. 84.4 83.8 — .7 college and to present a diversity of general and spedanzed there in the first stop of his American —Production cutbacks by farmers seek- ported yesterday, it was the mayor's Bread, lb. 21.5 22.7 + 5.6 programs to meet the needs of diversified talents and career tour. And credit for that must go to ing a long overdue improvement in the mar- Broilers, lb. .42.8 38.8 — 9.3 wit, wisdom and sincerity that left gin of return for their labor and investment. goals." the energetic Benson T. Gold of Long The task of directing with imagination and skill an institu- Now, several of these factors have lost Branch who made the arrangements. such a lasting impression on the good Total: _$5.39 J5.ll — S.1% tion of this type requires a board of trustees convinced that tM But it was the magnificent recep- citizens of Long Branch and Mon- county community college hai a vital role to play in New tion and the outpouring of warmth mouth County. Jersey's (tatewkle system of public education. John Chamberlain: These Days , Very truly yours, and friendship for Mayor Bargellini Long Branch was as its best last Mrs. Kenneth M. Mitchell that impressed everyone who had the weekend — and, as Mayor Paul Nas- President good fortune to be in Long Branch Monmouth County Council tasio Jr., said during the ceremonies League of Women Votsrs over the weekend. it would be wonderful if that friendly Nixon and the Small Os The mayor left Long Branch Sun- spirit prevailed there throughout the Barry Goldwater is one of those compul- by the Conservative Party's own count) day with plaques, citations and more year. sive truth-tellers. He did Richard Nixon, Small-c conservative Republicans could assure his own perference for the Republican presi- Nixon enough home delegates to prove to Coverage Appreciated dential nomination, a bad turn when, in that Republicans everywhere that, as a campaign- 64 Brookview La. Saturday Evening Post interview, he re- er, he can be a winning tiger. Matawan, N. J.- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington marked that it would be To the Editor: hard to eradicate the idea This note, we hope, will convey to you our sincere ap- that Nixon "can't be elect- NIXON COULD, theoretically, prove him- preciation to you and your staff for your excellent'coverage ed." self as a vote-getter by winning that early* of all our activities during the past fiscal year. But the bad turn could, primary in New Hampshire. But anyone who The Bnai Brith Women, Ayelet Chapter, have tlwtys Head Count of Elderly, Teens i paradoxically, be transmut- puts his trust in New Hampshire should have considered it a privilege to have our news items published in his head examined. The number of primary WASHINGTON - The Johnson Adminis- LOST AMERICANS - In proposing the I ed into a good turn if it The Daily Register and feel that we owe you a very real debt tration wants a census of the nation's senior census to the White House, OEO stressed 1 only moves Nixon to fight voters who turn out in the snow-bound vil- of gratitude. Citizens and teenagers. that there are "countless thousands in this f/i for the nomination with lages of that sparsely populated state do not Sincerely, If Congress provides the necessary funds, lost region" among an estimated 5.3 million /M everything he's got. The constitute a cross-section of America, or even Mrs. Marvin Silvergold test the registration and interviewing of all per- older Americans with incomes under the ^rW °' Nixpn's will-to-win of the East. Anything can happen in New Publicity Chairman • Hampshire, as was proved when Henry Cabot sons over 60 and youths "poverty level" — $3,000. CHAMBERLAIN mav verv we" be •" "is between 16 and 18 will get Lodge, absent in distant Saigon, won a pri- It is OEO's contention that most of these own New York state, under way before the end mary there while Nelson Rockefeller and people have never heard of the anti-poverty where Republican conservatives are trying of this year. to tell him that no presidential aspirant has Barry Goldwater were campaigning on the Cynic's Corner By Interlandi or Medicare programs, and do not know spot. Chief purpose of this about various welfare services that are avail- a chance of obtaining the nomination with- unique count is to deter- able to them. Also, that the only way to out at least some delegate support in his It Is important that Nixon show both a home bailiwick. mine the number and loca- find these persais is by a national census. will-to-win and a capacity to win if he hopes tion of the impoverished in * * * Under the plan to be tested in the pilot to bring the three critical slates of California, these age groups and what project, the census takers not only will gather TRUE ENOUGH, an old national conven- Texas and Ohio over to his side in the later is required to enable them information but assist the elderly in finding tion has it that an incumbent governor can- stages of the 1968 convention fight. Governor to better themselves. employment and in other ways. not be opposed by his own state delegation Reagan of California, Senator Tower of Tex- ALLEN Under Plans being * * * if he is a favorite son candidate. But New as, and Governor Rhodes of Ohio aren't go- worked out at the White York's Governor Nelson Rockefeller has ut- ing to release their delegates to someone House, this census will be supervised by the TEENAGER CENSUS — The census of tered remarks about never seeking the presi- they consider a sure loser. And If Nixon Office of Economic Opportunity, which ad- teenagers will involve the registratioa and dency again that had the categorically defini- lacks the gumption to do something about ministers the anti-poverty program. Also intelligence testing of youths between 16 and tive flavor of General Sherman's famous re- his fighting' "image" in his ownlNew York participating will be the Census Bureau and 18. fusal back in the Nineteenth Century. And State community, where he lias lived for private organizations. Because of the politically explosive na- Senator Javits, New York City's crusading considerably more time than Senator Robert As a pilot project, the National Council ture of this project, the administration plans liberal Republican who is a candidate for Kennedy, how are Reagan, Tower, and on Aging lias been given a to seek congressional approval. This will be the vice presidency, has said that Rockefeller Rhodes to know how good a tiger he •might $1.25 million grant to con- done as a provision of the new Selective Ser- is a man of his word. Nixon has a perfect be? duct such surveys in sever- vice legislation. right to campaign for New York delegates Nixon may be loath to court conserva- al large city slums and de- if he so chooses. pressed rural areas. tives with too much ardor. But he doesn't THE DAILY D Republican conservatives think Dick In addition to making a have to make his appeal in New York State } f II Nixon could get a significant number of New count of the aged and LJUlOlIjli to the registered members of the Conserva- York'delegates if he goes after; them in a youthful poor, the council 6-'J TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967 tive Party as such. They would be going for hammer-and-tongs manner. The reason for will also train older persons him without any asking, for they hate Nel- <0-U Bnufl SI:.. (ted Bant. N. 1. thinking this is inherent in the voting pat- to act as census takers In son Rockefeller and Senator Javits with a 876 Itt. 33, Middletoivn, N. J. tern that was disclosed last autumn, when the proposed nation-wide deadly passion. To the extent that the offi- 30 Fail Main St.. FreeboM. N. I. Nelson Rockefeller succeeded himself as gov- census. 27B Broadway, Lone Branch, N. 1. cial Conservative Party leaders have the pow- SCOTT ernor with an actual minority of the total er to persuade small-c Republican conserva- Known as Project FIND, E«Uh, IRTR bT John n. dob and llMiry Clay . vote. The 510,000 votes that went to the third tives, they would be in Nixon's corner in a this program was formulated by Jack Ossof- FnblbUed b; The Red Bank BeaUter Ineorpuptteft party Conservative candidate for governor number of critical delegate fights, After all, •ky, assistant to GE6*director SargenJ Shriv- 11. HAROLD KELLY, PuhUibtr — the upstate college dean Paul Adams — teamwoj-k between the Big-C and small-c con- er, as a rneanstof reaching the "most invisi- Arthur %. Kami*. Editor surely included the votes of at least 380,009 servatives managed to send five New York ble of the invisible poor" — the elderly who Subscription Frtcea la Advaaca Slnjrtt copy >t couottr. I euti: t>r mail. 10 cent! small-c conservatives who are Republicans state delegates to San Francisco in 1964 to have withdrawn from community contact. 12 month*—119.10 > montna—|5.u t noatha-t t.W I month —(1.80 not Coiwervitiv« Party members, (This Is vote foe Goldwater. "Pusher: PTA Thrift Shop McCorfcle To Two Injured Two County Student* Tuesday, April 4, 1967-7 ,Jfl2W MOHMOUTH — the Par Job Phi Beta Kappa TH? DAILY REGISTER «nt-Te»e&«r Aaoditton of Matei In Auto Crash NEW BRUNSWICK-Two Mfln- FAUEAUIM I Dei Cttfwlic High School • hw Be Quizzed MIDPLETOWH — Two per- tanounced (hit its Thrift Shoppe tnoutfi County students »t Doug* NEW BRUNSWICK - A Daily 6piu were injured In a two-car RED BANK—A genertj sJtrm 4sn Leonwdville Rd,, will be oper lass College tr« among the 164 Register reporter will be one of collision Sunday night at Rt 35 it 11:22 last night was a ftlse each Wednesday beginning to men and women elected to mem- three news people interviewing and Harmony Rd. bership in Phi Beta Kappa from alarm, police said. The alarm morrow from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m was activated from a box at Commissioner Lloyd W. McCorkle Deborah Gibson, 18, of East divisions of the state university. (Vest Bergen PI. and Central Ave. The shop will also be opei of the state Department of In- Orange was treated for cuts of Elected were Victoria J. Per- Fridays during the same hours stitutions and Agencies on the the scalp and released from Riv- kins, Comanche Dr., Oceanport, and this Saturday from noon tc Rutgers, University "News Con- erview Hospital, Red Bank. She a junior, and Jane B. Monteverde, S p.m. Starting in May, th< ference of the Air" today. was the" passenger in a car driv- 37 Birch Dr., Shrewsbury, a (tore will be open the first Sahir Interviewers will be Wilson Bar- by Paul T. Fitterer, 18, also senior. day of each month. to, assistant city editor of the of East Orange. Trenton Evening Times; Doris Sales proceed* will benefit th Also treated for injuries was ©nation Kulman, a Register staff report high school and St. Mary': Gean Sigler, 17, of 56 Bralnard Cite 25-Year Men er, and Carole Martin of the Catholic School building funds. Ave., Port Monmouth, who was KEYPORT — The local Kiwan- State House Bureau of United passenger in car driven by is Club recently cited six mem' Press International. Arnold Walter C. Rogers, 19, of 44 Brain- bers for 25 years or more each Zucker of the Rutgers Radio ard Ave., Port Monmouth. Mr. of service to the organization. Center will be moderator. Rogers was given a summons by They are John J. Haley, 32 Famous EARN INTEREST HIOH THE The department Dr. McCorkle Patrolman James Keogh. heads includes the state Division years; J. Frank Weigand, 30; of public Welfare. Leroy Huylar and Anthony Names The news program, "Perspec- To fill jobs fast, place "Help Granata, 29 each; George Down- tive on New Jersey's Institutions Wanted" ads in The Daily Reg- ey, 27, and Thomas Anderson, and Agencies," will be taped VIEWING THE ARTIST'S RENDERING of the proposed first unit structure of Middle- ister Classified. 26. today and will be heard on two town Methodist Chureh arc, left to right, Robert Thomas, architect; Robert H. Meyer- Monmouth County radio stations Sunday morning. The program hans, plans and construction committee chairman; Dr. Paul A. Friedrich, superinten- FURNITURE CO. will be broadcast Sunday at dent of the New Brunswick District of the Methodist Church, and Rav. Wayne Con- 8:35 a.m. on WHTG and at 11:30 Keyport 264-0181 a.m. on WJLK. The program will rad, pastor of Middletown Methodist Church WEST be heard on station WCTC New features ... Brunswick, tonight at 10:05. It Warns Auxiliary also will be heard Sunday at "CUSHMAN" Yes, they males quits • 8:35 a.m. on WAT, and at 10:05 About Rackets pair. Yes, they stand for Dcpwlti HMXS* I* ,pur Sovbift a.m. on WVNJ, and Monday at qualify. Yes — Pay, Uis Ataali M «f twfen April 10 12:05 a.m. on WNJR. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - 1869 for Brand Names with Earn Inttrwt from April 1. Fulton Arnold, greater Freehold area Chamber of Commerce di- "BIG W Passenger Injured rector, warned the Manalapan Discount Pricssl SPECIAL TIMI WEST LONG BRANCH — Lou- Englishtown Hospital Auxiliary SAVINS ise Volante of Lakehurst, a mo- about the most common rackets CIRTinCATB torcycle passenger, suffered ab- and frauds confronting home- domen injuries Sunday when the owners. 5PavebU at Maturity cycle was struck from behind by 1 Ytar or Longer He advised the group to check a car operated by Carol Gean with the Chamber of Commerce Llmbock at 177 Wall St., police before signing contracts for scr reported. vices. According to police, the motor- Joseph Saker, fund-raising Fold kf cycle was operated by John T. DeBruln of the Wall St. address. chairman of the Greater Freehold OMCII tVtfr (tarteriy Area Hospital board of trustees 4 Me. M The passenger was released after will speak at the auxiliary's next SaWngt treatment at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Patrolman meeting, April 17, at 8 p.m., et DtpMltt liwnvd Up N Alfred Thome is investigating. the Bloomfield Inn. $13,000 By F.D.I.C Mrs! Bruce Smith, chairman of BOY TREATED the/Chinese auction to be held EAST KEANSBURG — George May 25, appointed the following Thompson, 14, of 148 Bray Ave. committee members: Mrs. H was treated for injuries to the Jefferies, Mrs. Edward Huylar. left leg at Monmouth Medical Mrs. Gus Dreyer Jr., Mr*. Frank Center; Long Branch, after he Herbert, Mrs. Stanley W. Orr Mtmbtr fcdtrai was struck by a car on Carter Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Robert fMtnl Dtportl Im Resclgno end Mrs. Jo Towne, CoipufUtlon Ave. about 7:15 Sunday night, the hospital reported. Middletown police are investigating. GAS PUMP AMONG THE FARMS — John Palermo dis- Temple Tour penses fuel at the only gas station between Colts Neck Slated Sunday and Freehold along a rural stretch of Rt. 537 in Free- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon- hold Township. (Register Staff Photo): 5 SWIMMING POOL FUN! g mouth Reform Temple has ex- tended an invitation to the com- munity to tour the new temple t TIME TO GET SET NOW I and religious school at 332 Hance Oasis of Gasoline W ' Call For Free Estimate 0 Ave. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. The temple's board of trustees will be hosts. Women of the con- • ADD-ON POOLS, INC .• gregation will serve refresh- Provides Security ments throughout the afternoon. By PETER G. OLTVOLA journey if you run out of gas, • SKMKft 671-0808 • The date of the tour was given FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - but just when things look dark- incorrectly in Friday's Daily Traveling to Freehold from Colts est, a service station appears. Register. Neck on Rt 537 can be a lonely Located about three quarters of the way to Freehold, the gas station has been in operation for 32 years ever since its ownei John Palermo moved down from New York to start a chicken farm. "Ifs my social security," Mr. Palermo said when asked why he keeps selling gas. "I retired from the chicken business 10 years ago, but we kept selling gas for something to do, be said. Mr. Palermo said business has dropped off since a service sta- tion opened on the outskirts of Freehold, | but he expects it to pick up during the summer when Freehold Raceway opens its season. The station only sells gas be- cause, Mr. Palermo said, he would have had to go to school to open a full garage. "I didn't know very much about mechanical things and I was too busy with the farm when I was younger," he said. Nestled among the orchards and horse farms, tha demure size of the station reminds motorists that Monmouth County still has a large rural area. Three Help Set Airdrop Record CHARLESTON AIR FORCE BASE, S.C.— Three Monmouth County, N. J., Air Force enlisted men helped the 437Sh Military Airlift Wing set an unofficial world's record for tow-altltude airdrops here recently. Technical Sgt. Jacob P. Kef- far, son of Richaird Keffer of Englishtown, N. J.; Airman, 2/C Edwin S. Osten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwdn S. Osten of 20 Had- don Park, Red Bank, N. J.; and Airman 3/C Harry H. Clayton son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Clayton of 10 Woodmere Ave., Rumson, N. J. assisted in the ex- ercise. A record toad of 34 tons of cargo was dropped in a string of 28 pallets connected by cables and supported by parachutes from 500 feet altitude from a single aircraft cruising at 160 miles an hour. The load bit a Announcing Buick's newGS-340. 12fcfoot-squaire bullseye on the C (TheminipricedGS400.) 141 Lockheed Stariifter's first pass over the target zone. The demonstration won the wing If you read the papers, you know how great our now- interior is clean and simple and tasteful. And it has its a successful rating {torn Military famous GS-400 is. (It's the one in the background.) own ornamentation, paint job (see the rally stripe and Airlift Command. And you also know you don't get a GS-400 for peanuts. Lood scoops?), and, of course, all the GM safety features. It's a great car. But it's just a little rich for some people. So now you have a car that costs lest than the GS-400, So we set to work and designed the GS-340. It has a but one with its own special brand of excitement. Entry Reported The phone call only a •nailer engine (but the whole machine wdgha lew). IU P hh kid f rtfo? FREEHOLD - Owner William McCrory of tflie Two Vets Pool grandmother could love. Room, 34 South St., reported at SEE YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER:. 10:15 a.m. Saturday the place There's nothing quite like hearing your grandchildien— was entered, according to police. even if they're still a little young to be the sparkling They said entrance was gained conversationalists they're sure to be someday. through the rear door,' which Why not phone them now? After all. a phone call may have been left unlocked. BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. STRAUB MOTORS, INC. fs the next best thing to hugging them. The coin container from e "688 Shrewsbury Avenue Highway 35 & Bedle Rd. Pepsi Cola machine was taken, along with a small cash register; New Jersey Belli New Shrewsbury Keyport The amount of money missing Is unknown, according to Sgt Richard Hibbs. :, , 8-Tueahy, April 4, 1967 Government Hant THE DAILY REGISTER No Matter Witt Yoa A» look- Surplus Sale m Part ing For* Find it fart In tht Daily, RED BANK -More thin 500 RegUter Cknilied section. Set at Earle childrei n hunted eggs at Memorial Park Saturday, the; Parks and COLTS NECK - A cash and Recreation Department 'said. carry government surplus sale They found 3,000 candy eggs and will be held Thursday at the some found special eggs that en- Naval Ammunition Depot, Earle, titled diem to large chocolate and RS. Items include work benches, stuffed bunnies. means Plus Service fire extinguishers, chairs, lock- between Asbury Park ers, cargo trailer body,; storage The special prize winners cabinets, blankets, desks, type* were Diane Murphey,' 1775 Hud- and Newark writers, bowling balls, floor pol- son Ave.; Anna Lamberson, 180 ishers, lamps, sound and com-, Newman Springs Rd.; Paul munication equipment and oth- Trambarulo, 20 Irving PI.; Shel- ers. . ' •' ly Jones, 210, West Bergen PI.; y No mail, hand-carried, tele- Kendall Gray, 117 HanceAve.; graph or telephone bids will be John Cain, 58 East Sunset Ave.; Newark Buses accepted, said Robert E. Har- Rocco Nesci, 98 Wallace St; Suvlng. Elizabeth Riegelman, 109 East UNCKOfT—HO1MDR ding, property disposal officer. MATAWAN-SAYKIWOODS Registration will be at 8:30 am. Bergen PI.; Yvonne Yarborough, 2 West Bergen PI.; Virginia Tel- NEWAMC AIWOKT ' and the sale at 10 a.m. at Build- •n roult to Nnmit ing C-33. For more information $1,200 FOR HOSPITAL — At construction scene at enet), 254 South Pearl St.; Alex Howe, 54 Spring St.; Aron Yar- Fraqmnt v«rvlc«. low (ore* Fart trip or. inspection of equipment, Mr. Riverview Hospital are the assistant administrator, Mrs. via Partway and Tumpllt* Harding advised that his office borough, 1,87 Leighton Ave.; Duke Ait bin optratoi oboul low eoi 1HH» be contacted. Winifred Dunham receiving $1,200 check from Red Bank Wittaker, ,30 Drummond Ave.; commul«rllcl«t. Jaycee president, Edward L. Minear, right. Immediate Carolyn Moss, 183 Hudson Ave., BJNIC SMCE COOBMWB1UNSKR and David Bacigalupl, 63 Lillian OFFICE SEEKERS — Candidates of the "United Citizens" ticket for the Ocean Town- We Must Care past president Keith W. Klarin looks on. The money will PI. ship Council in the May 9 election gathered at the Admiral's Table, Rt. 35, West go toward $750,000 hospital seeks this year for com- Deal, for a kick-off celebration Sunday afternoon. They are, left to right, Joseph Schedules Talks pletion of Phase II construction in patient care expan- BRUSH FIRE Palata, George Harvey, Frank F. Citro, Alan C. Sugarman and William Van Middles- Frank Long, president of the sion program. The total goal is $2,250,000. The Jaycee HOLMDEL — The Holmdel 'gift is part of proceeds of circus sponsored last year. Township Fire Company extin- worth. * (Register Staff Photo) Paul Benda Memorial Chapter of guished a brush fire cm Indian We Must Care, Matawan, will be Creek Rd. Sunday .at noon. the guest speaker before1 the Bloodmobile to Be At Fort Thursday Firemen were on the scene Zoners Study 11 Awards Madison Park PTA, Madison FORJ MONMOUTH - Appoint- may register through their super- about one hour. Township, at 8 p.m. Monday. , ments are being made by civilian visors. and military personnel to register Lt. Thomas Chittick of the 2 Variance Made to Fort Patrick Hogan, Hazlet, will be as blood donors for the Red Things worth saving for. the guest speaker before the Red Transportation Division is proj- Cross Bloodmobile visit at Fort ect officer tor the Bloodmobiile Bank Lion's Club, at 6:30 p.m. Monmouth next Thursday. Applications Employees next Tuesday. function. The Bloodmobile unit from the Bloodmobile donors are assured ' SEA BRIGHT - Decision has FORT MONMOUTH - Seven Mr. Long will be the guest New York Regional Blood Center full blood needs for one year I/4ANNUAL DIVIDEND been reserved by the local oustanding performance and speaker before the Brielle Ele- will be at the Post Field House i o/o PER ANNUM ON for themselves and all their re- I SAVINGS CERTIFICATES { , ', COMPOUNDED Board of Adjustment on a pair of four special act awards were mentary School 4TA at 8:30 p.m. from 9:30*a.m. to 3 p.m. in con- 1 latives. FROM $5,000 '% QUARTERLY variance applications. among the honors distributed to Wednesday. juction with the Fort Monmouth An application by Chevron Oil employees of the Army Electron- The speakers will discuss the blood program. The initial* 1967 Bloodmobile Co. asked for a variance to de- ics Command's Electronic Com- problem of child molestation, For its second visit of the year visit early In February netted molish a gasoline station at ponents Laboratory by Dr. Ed- education and prevention. Each to the post, .the April fi blood 146 blood donors. Ocean Ave. and Center St. and •SAVINS! * LOAN ASSOCIATION»_«*<— uard A. Gerber, laboratoy di- group will see the adult educa- function again is being sponsored replace it with a modern struc- MIDDLETOWN I ATI. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT rector, at a brief ceremony. tional film, "The Child Molest- by the Army Electronics Com- Ba Modern, use the Daily Reg- ture. The firm also asks permis- 671-2400 I 291-0100 | 842-4400 Dr. Seymour Epstein, Deal; er." mand. Blood donor spplicai sion, to^erect a sign above the Edward B. Hakim, Spring Lake roof line. Heights, and Alex Rogel, Red The station would be located Bank, received special act in a business zone which pro- awards for technical papers pub- hibits service stations. Sidney lished, and Mrs. firenda Misner, Newman, owner of the Colonial Belmar, won a like honor for as- Arms Apartments, objected to suming higher level duties than possible bright lights in the pro- Charles F. Doyle Jr. called for by her secretarial po- posed sign. If your next popular-price car sition. The second application requests 1 permission to establish an art Joins Museum Outstanding performance and botique in a structure at 616 sustained superior performance' Ocean Ave. The applicant is Kees Nature Staff awards were given Vladimir Gel- Van Dyke. HOLMDEL — Charles R Doyle novatch, Brick Township; Octa- doesn't look this good Jr. of Wanamassa has joined vius Pitzalis, Fair Haven, and the Monmouth Museum staff as Mrs. Harriet L. Spaights, Nep- Broad Street assistant naturalist ine. He is in charge-of- the nature Outstanding performance and trails guided tour program and quality step increases were pre- and isn't this big... Alarm Calls the Museum's Nature Center sented John E. Creedon, Little both in Telegraph Hill Park, Silver; Miss Catherine Gitant- Holland Rd., here. zides, Rumson; Burton Resnic, Out Firemen Formerly a biology major at Elberon, and John E. Teti, West RED BANK—A general alarm Monmouth College, he is current- Long Branch. was sounded Saturday morning ly studing to be a biology tea- Quality salary Increases went when smoke'was spotted on the cher. to William Dudley, Shrewsbury, roof of a building in the middle He has served in the Coasl and James W. Mete, Neptune, of the Broad St. shopping dis- Guard and teaches sonar in the while 20-year pins were given trict. Coast Guard Reserves. Norman F. Bechtold Jr., West Fire Chief Frank C. Mazia sai< Long Branch; Dr. Gunter Gut the smoke came from the oil twein, West Long Branch; John burner in the Patterson Building, Named Speaker J. Murphy, Neptune; Miss Rose 60 Broad St., which houses Plac Pinaldi, West Long Branch, and 1, Abbey Men's Shop, Reeds Jew- For Conference Wilbert S. Wheeler Jr.. New elers, Foods Plus and the law of- ATLANTIC CITY — Richard Shrewsbury. fices of Vincent J. McCue. The L. Wexelblat, 53 Patridge La alarm was at 8:15 a.m. New Shrewsbury, has been The heating unit had been op- named a speaker for the 1967 erating continuously and had Spring Joint Computer Confer- Hood Opens, overheated, the fire chief said. Paint burned off the outside of ence to be held here April 18- the unit and caused the smoke, 20. Auto Crashes which filled some of the stores The conference is one of two KEANSBURG — Ttie hood of and the upstairs section of the sponsored annually by the Amer- car pulling into a gas static building. ican Federation of Information popped up, temporarily blindin Processing Societies to encour- the driver and causing a «olli age exchange of information on sion with another car Sunda; Police Probe advanced developments in com- night, police reported. puter-related fields. Police said David B. Kolodzie, Two Entries Dr. Wexelblat is one of five 20, of 108 Park Ave., Unioi KEANSBURG — Police report- speakers selected to deliver a Beach, was blinded by his hood ed two breaking and entries paper on techniques in program at the Atlantic gas station. Main Sunday. ming languages. t. and Rt. 36. His car collided William Valentine, Oradell, re- His paper, "The Multilang On- with the vehicle of Mrs. Marie ported that the shed behind his Line Programming System," Langan, 97 Compton Ave., Wesi summer bungalow, at 23 Seaside describes the use of television Keansburg. PI., was broken into, and $60 like tubes to display data from A passenger in the Kolodzie worth of tools stolen. a computer, permitting rapid car, Frank Connelly, 19, of 35 Mrs. E. A. Krakan, 71 Church access to a large amount of in- Charles Ave., was thrown to the St., reported that her house was formation. dashboard and suffered injuries and doesn't have broken into Saturday night. Po- Dr. Wexelblat is a member of to the head and stomach. He lice said it has not yet been de- the technical staff of Bell Tele- was taken to Riverview Hospital, termined whether anything was phone Labs, Holmdel, N.J. He Red Bank, where he was treated all these features maybe you'd better check this chart: stolen. is a graduate of the University and released. At 4:10 a.m. Sunday, Patrol- of Pennsylvania, class of 1966, No summons was issued by Left outside rearvjew mirror. man Eugene Bennett arrested md holds a Ph. D. degree in Patrolman Thomas Dalton, the PRICE/SIZE COMPARISON Carl Mono, Staten Island, and :omputer sciences. investigating officer. Carpeting, front and rear. charged him with disorderly con- OVERALL OVERALL duct. He has been released in Flow-Through ventilation in hardtop models. HORSEPOWER WHEELBASE pmcc* $500 bond. Police said tie was LENGTH WIDTH attempting to remove a rear Foam cushion padded seats, front and rear. window sash at the home of Mrs. DODQE Trudy Lambert, apartment 3, 247 Padded dash and sun visors. Polara318V8 230 122" 219.6" 80* $2878 Creek Rd. Ball bearing ashtray. CHEVROLET Crank-operated vent windows. Impala V8 195 119" 213.2" 79.9* 2845
Safety-Action inside door release levers. FORD Acrylic enamel in choice of 20 colors. GalaxitSOOVB 200 119" 213" 79" 2861 Wide selection of color-keyed interiors. PONTIAC Color-keyed seat belts, front and rear. CatalinsV8 265 121' 215.6" 79.7* 2951 •MutfKOm'i &HUM Retell Met hr l-tm tartu* OnUaMiM ttanjei. mil m* toil ton. H Mud miaul !•»• Mat(ncku«titnnlll>mu4«tiric«nn)niitn. . Delicatessen Service Departments POM THAN YOU GUESSED NOW AT ASBURY PARK CLIFFWOOD DEAL LITTLE SILVER CHRYSLER M0TOR8 CORPORATION LONG BRANCH PORT MONMOUTH RARITAN TOWNSHIP GENERAL STORE OPENING — "Shop in the country at SHREWSBURY prices you can afford and in the setting of yesteryear1* Dodge gives more car for your money when you buy, is worth more than ever when you sell general store" ii the theme of Grandma's.Treasures, an SUPER antique and country itore, Rt. 79, Marlboro Village. The shop is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrickson, who ED BANK—LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. BEIFORD-WERNER-S GARAGE, HWY. 36 MARKETS marked their grand opening Saturday by being dretied EATONTOWN—F & H MOTORS, INC., RT. 35 and CLINTON AVE. MATAWAN-TOWN AND COUNTRY DODSE, INC., 60 MAIN ST. in yesteryear's fashions. (Register Staff Photo) Use Our Want Ads Vlllii HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 7414)010 HAIN OR SHINE WI.4M0.DAY.- K Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. 741,-HIO NISHT 40c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967 7c PER COPY As Potential County Service Agency County Educational Un it Formed RUMSON- The Mid-Monmouth These four districts are now of agency envisioned for the county schools, was described as ganization of classes, a curricu- — Adult education: A full-time Educational Council had become utilizing a $30,000 federal plan- council, although they could pur' a proposal which is unique in lum resources center, coordina- coordinator for county adult pro- tha Monmouth Educational Coun- ning grant received under title chase services: Legislation is New jersey and was advanced tion of transportation and parent, grams could be employed (exist- cil. The new organization was HI of the elementary and secon- currently being prepared in the last night as the "heart" of the education and information. ing legislation would provide depicted last night as a potential MEC program. state funds toward his salary), dary education act to develop state Department of Education David H. Means, president of educational service agency which MEC could also make possible plans and prepare an application to eliminate this road block, Mr. 'Exhibits of new developments the Monmouth County School could provide programs ranging expansion of the -curriculum, for an operational grant before Garrison said. In instructional media were in Boards Association, told the meet- from data processing to special centralized handling of the finan- a July 1 application deadline. As described by Mr. Garrison, operation at the Rumson-Fair ing that centralized handling of education to its member school cial aspects of the program, a All county public school sys- the MEC would have to be set Haven school and were visited special education was a particu- districts on a county-wide basis. co-ordinated brochure and experi- tems, parochial schools and up on a basis comparable to that by the audience following the larly appropriate function of the mental programs. Nearly 200 local school board private/ non-profit schools are of the present audio-visual coun- meeting. The MEC is considering MEC. members, school superintendents being asked if they are interested cil. Schools choosing to do so educational television, audio- — Curriculum and cultural pro- and state officials gathered at in the council. The responses would join and would be repre- visual retrieval systems, library — Data processing: Centralized grams: MEC could provide re- the Rumson-Fair Haven High will be utilized in preparing the sented on the council's governing services, centralized graphics computer equipment could handle sources and demonstration cen- School auditorium last night to application. •--" body. services, film libraries, video tape a variety of functions for individ ters, and cultural presentations. ual districts including instruc- hear plans and dreams for. the No Financing Now Eacligchool or district would libraries, and film production as It could identify county com- tional functions, consultative ser- council outlined by Its executive Mr. Korey stressed that boards pay a membership fee, based on possible services in this field, munity resources, making the in- vices, handling of records for pro- director, Herbert Korey, principal expressing interest at this time its pupil population, entitling it Other types of programs or formation available to members. fessional and pupil personnel and of Long Branch High School and will not be making financial com- to certain basic services. Addi- services being considered by the — Summer programs: Both en- business functions such as pay- by the four superintendents who mitment. tional services could be pur- MEC were outlined by Mr. Korey. richment and remedial programs roll, accounting, inventory rec- first conceived the council, Dr. chased by members, as they — Special education: Central- could be handled by MEC, which County superintendent of ords and budget projections. John F. Kinney Jr., Rumson- schools, Earl B. Garrison, a par- chose. ized services, to enable schools could also co-ordinate outdoor Fair Haven; Dr. Robert C. Hoops, ticipant in the program, told the Unique Proposal to meet their obligations under — Business services: Central- education, trips abroad, theater Red Bank; Benjamin A. Deist, school officials that school boards The use of the MEC to make the revised Beadleston act, could ized purchasing could be handled programs, and evening programs BOLD DREAMS — Herbert Korey, center, executive Monmouth Regional, and William are not permitted under existing a broad variety of instructional be provided. These might include by the MEC, as could warehous- and produce a co-ordinated bro- H. Meskill, Long Branch. diagnosis and classification, or- chure. director of Monmouth Educational Council, reviews the statutes to contribute to the kind media programs available to ing of supplies.. program for last night's meeting of MEC with David H. Means, left, president of the Monmouth County School Boards Association, and. Earl B. Garrison, county Private Bus Keyport Gives Township superintendent of schools. The council outlined its plan to become a school service agency to superintendents Line Okayed and local boards of education at a meeting at Rumion- John J. Murphy, 71 Stephen- villa Blvd., Middletown, re- July 1 Water Cut-Off Date Fair Haven High School. ceived approval from councils in Madison and Matawan MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Town- out necessitating any plant ex- years that they (Keyport) Townships last night for a ship Council last night made pansion. couldn't continue their service," proposed private bus line from public a letter from Keyport! Sale of the .13-acre plot on the tie added. Red Bank to East Kearny. Says Board Refuses borough officials stating that corner of County Line Rd. and The Oak Shades section of The service will be for West- water service to those portions Ivy Hill Dr. on which the author- the township comprises the main ern Electric employees who of the township supplied by Key- ity has stated that it will drill portion of the area served by live in the shore area. port will cease July 1. a new 1,200-gallon per minute Keyport. Picking up passengers In To Discuss Paets The letter claims Keyport will well was authorized by council Red Bank and Middletown, the To Name Prosecutor be hard pressed to continue ser- at last night's meeting. UNION BEACH - The Board board Is not renewing four con- 10-passenger autobus would Council also adopted an ordi- vice to that date and expressed The new process and addi- of Education last night refused tracts, (hose of Mr. Haller, an follow Rt. 35 to the Garden nance creating a municipal of- the hope that a "smooth transi- tional well could raise capacity to discuss teacher contracts, eighth grade teacher; Miss State Parkway. fice. The prosecutor will be ap- tion" to another source could be from two million gallons per day John A. Molioy, representative Andrea Petrasek, George Gatl, Both Madison (and Matawan pointed by council and must be effected. to more than four million. of the New Jersey Education As- and reading oo-ordinator Mrs. gave approval for use of that a licensed attorney in the state. Township Manager William J. •ociatlon, charged. Jacqueline Hutton. Mrs. Hutton portion of the Parkway that Asked whether the expanded He need not; however, be a Schuchart said a feasibility study It will mean that the fight will will be offered a contract as lies within their limits. township facility would be able resident of the township. be carried into a public session classroom teacher, but has said The matter is slated for dis- of other supplies commissioned to absorb the load, Mayor Walter by the council should be ready He will serve for a retainer •t the board's regular monthly she will not accept it. cussion by the Middletown H. Gehricke replied, "I certainly Township Committee at its. for examination shortly. set by council. The amount spec- meeting tonight. On the subject of Mr. Haller, hope so, but we won't know for ified in the 1967 budget is $2,000. The board issued no statement Mr. Molioy reported that the meeting tonight. The Township Utilities Author- sure until we see the manager's after last night's ctosed-door ses- board "still refuses to give a Mr. Murphy requires the ity now is installing a new fil- report . . . This is no surpirse, Mr. Schuchart announced that sion. Attending the meeting were reason for his dismissal." He approval of every town along tration system that it hopes will we've known for almost three the building department will hold public hearing April 17 on the NJEA representatives, Harry A. added: •' his proposed route. double production capacity with- proposed demolition of four Haller, president of the local "tinder these circumstances, vacant houses in the township. Teachers Association, and other we must assume that he is being Push Drive The structures are on Atlantic REFRESHING — Mrs. Robert Rosi of Union Beach, left, association officers. fired because he is president of Ave., Bayview St., Cliffwood registers for the first refresher course to be held in this "We have talked to board* the Teachers Association." MCAP Session Fails Ave., and Hawthorne Way. from large and small districts, He said the local association For Parkway area for inactive registered nurses who wish to work but never before baVe,-we run and NJEA will bring ths matter He also reported that Adrlenne nights. Seated at table are'registrars Madeline Shannon, into one that refused to discuss into the open at tonight's board To Attract d Demish has been appointed to problems with its association of- meeting "where public pressure •s Okay the Recreation Advisory Board left, and Miriam Burd. Martha L. Sacci, director of nurs- ASBURY PARK - The cut- ficials and its teachers," Mr. may force the board to give Nominations from the floor and RED BANK — This borough to replace Joseph Pauciello and ing services at Monmouth Medical Center, looks on. Ths back in federal appropriations Molioy declared. answers." election of officers are scheduled last night joined the campaign that Michael Atterman will re- isn't the only difficulty facing four-week course, sponsored by the center, will begin He said the board attorney, Mr. Molioy reported that for the board's annual meeting for federal approval of the Garden place Allen Traupen on the in- Monmouth Community Action Theodore Geiser, told the NJEA every board member, individual State Parkway plan to buy its dustrial commission. Monday. Program, Inc. next month. that "the board is here to ly, was asked to discuss the prob- state-owned sections. Joseph E. Taylor, MCAP ex- lems at hand and every member The county's official anti- listen.'! ecutive director, reported that Other municipalities will be Four Contracts "flatly refused all dialogue." poverty agency also is contend- ing with a slump in trustee in- the Eatontown' Neighborhood following suit. Borough Council The meeting resulted from an "I think they have been badly Council and that borough's mu- adopted a resolution, copies of Middletown Making a Bid ;erest. announcement last week that the advised," he added. nicipal government will conduct which were sent to each town At last night's meeting of the an "Operation Clean-Up" on in the county by the Monmouth MCAP's board of trustees 14 of Saturday, April 15, at 8 a.m. County Municipal League. the 60 members turned up — one Borough Clerk John Bryan, vice For the Nuclear Power Plant too few for a quorum. president of the league, said he Florentine Mayor MIDDLETOWN — Township of- effort should be made to get the "Even so, we shouldn't give The monthly board meetings believed Sed Bank was the first ficials here will attempt to woo atomic installation. up," the mayor commented last are scheduled for 8 p.m. But the Joins Suit to act on the resolution. long wait for a quorum is be- the proposed Jersey Central night. The measure urges the U.S. Although' JCP&L has not made coming routine. Power and Light Co. nuclear a final, commitment to Union He said there is suitable prop- Upsets Jersey City To Upset Senate and House of Representa- plant from Union Beach to Mid- No official business was trans- Beach, the utility has made a erty in the Belford area, the tives to approve a bin that would dletown, LONG BRANCH — Civic lead had raided $125,000 worth of acted last night, but reports were allow the parkway to purchase land purchase offer, for ISO acres Cubbage tract, for the power ers in Jersey City were shocked drugs, food and clothing to donate heard. Among them was that of Tax Table the 21 miles of the roadway Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek told on East Point, and it is generally plant. Essentially, it is marsh and dismayed when a scheduled to the people of the city and the nominating committee, headed owned by the state. the Planning Board last night understood that the Union Beach land, he added, all of it privately by Detective Lt. Benjamin Glover ENGLISHtOWN - Borough visit to their city by Mayor of neighboring towns. that "some talking" has already site decision, in fact, has been owned. of Red Bank, which presented a Council last night voted to join Federal approval is re- Florence Piero Bargellini was can- been done, and now an all-out made. The main requirement is that Visit Promised slate of officers for the year. a suit proposed by the County quired before tolls can he charged caled at the last minute on Fii on the state-owned sections be- water be available and that there Sa!vatore Ciminissi, chair The slate renominates all Assessors Association to upset day afternoon in order to get the cause federal money went into be no residents in an area of present officers and executive the county tax equalization table. 9 mayor' to Long Branch in time man of the relief drive, had been their construction. 2,000 feet, Mr. Kavalek reported. promised the Friday afternoon committee members. They in- The suit is aimed primarily at Strikers Benefit Bill for a reception given in hi) honor The parkway says it must ac- Name Committee visit by John Train, cd-ordlnator clude: Dr. George Stevenson, Howell Township, which the as- at the home of his host, Benson quire the state sections and A committee was appointed to of the mayor's visit to the United River Plata, president; Thomas sessors charge is at a high per- T. Gold. Daniels, Neptune Township, vice centage of valuation due to a charge tolls on them before it can tonfer with JCP&L. Its members States. build the Garden StateThruway, Approved by Senate are Frank F. Blalsdell, board A cocktail party had been ar- president, and Dr. HarrOld A. mistake In filing information. Rep. Daniels said he was ranged at the Jersey City Dante Murray, Sea Girt, treasurer. Ex- a proposed link of the Central chairman; Thomas J. Lynch Jr. "chagrined at the mayor's not Council voted to spend up to TRENTON - In a debate more move troublemakers. But the Alghicri Club and a crowd of 50 ecutive committee members re- Jersey Expressway System. and James W. Smith, board mem- stopping here, since Jersey City $50 for the legal action in hopes dramatic by its advertisements audience sat through more than dignitaries and leaders of the nominated are: Ermon Jones, bers; Township Committeeman is directly en route to Long of regaining an estimated $1,000. than its performance, the Senate two hours of dull discussion with- Italian community had gathered Neptune Township; Rev. Harold Harold H. Foulks, and the mayor. Branch. The committee from Municipal attorney, John yesterday okayed a strikers' ben- out a peep. there, Including Rep.DomlnlckV. R. Dean, Holmdel; John Jones, Members ot the Economic De- Long Branch," Mr. Daniels said, Dawes of Freehold, was instruct- Library Land efit bill which also upgrades un- Sens. William E. Ozzard, of Daniels and the Dante Alghlerl Fair Haven; Louis Luna, Asbury' velopment Committee will also "apparently decided on their ed by council to draw up an employment compensation. Somerset, Frederick J. Scholz, participate in the talks. Club's ' president, Lawrence Park; Wilson Shepherd, Asbury own to skip Jersey City." anti-junk ordinance banning dere- The vote was 20 to 6 with Camden, and Edwin B. Forsythe, Camissa. The Jersey City Com- Park, and Bruce Robinson, Lin- The board continued its public lict cars from streets in residen- Breaking Set Nelson F. Stamler, of Union, who Burlington, framed the opposi- mittee for Florence Flood Relief Mr. Camissa said that the snub, croft. tial sections. hearing on Beacon Hill Estates Intended or not, was "the worst later in the day was to be con- tion against the bill sponsored to next Monday at 8 p.m. from of embarrassment to Tomorrow firmed for appointment as a Su- for labor and the Hughes ad- prior Court judge, as. the only Held for study was a new sub- Jersey City. I am sure this re- FREEHOLD — Ground break- ministration by Sen. Joseph Republican to join the unanimous division request, from Joseph Hose Supply flects the feelings of everyone ing ceremonies for the new Keegan, D-Passaic. Brochure on Freehold Democratic majority to support Donofrio, Little Silver, for a 23- here." Monmouth County Library, Rt. Critics contended the proposal the bill. lot project off Middletown-Lin- Pact Goes To Mr. Gold, initiator and planner 35, Shrewsbury, will be held at could bankrupt the UCC fund with croft Rd. near the Lincroft Inn. 11:30 a.m, tomorrow. Though upper House Democrats paymentsjto strikers from a re- of the mayor's trip to Long No action was taken on the Will Be Co-Sponsored refused [requests for public hear- serve intended to insure protec- Branch, said: "Every commit- Construction of the $650,300 Kirkland Industries subdivision High Bidder ings on the Hughes administra- tion of workers involuntarily ment we made to have the mayor FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- cil authorized $100 for expenses building, initially scheduled for map. • The applicants, Matthew tion-backed bill, Assemblyman Idled by economic conditions and RED BANK — Borough Coun- appear In this city was kept." cil last night agreed to co-spon- for an appeal to the state board last fall, was delayed until the J. Gill and Earl Moody, have outcome of a Superior Court suit Joseph 'Doren, . D-Middlesex, other ordinary job factors. cil last night overcame a critical The Jersey Journal, the city's sor a brochure with the Greater of taxation. offered three acres of land off by the general contractor to be chairman of the lower House's fire hose shortage, but had to largest newspaper, said that "the Freehold Area Chamber of Com- Mrs. Vivian Taylor, deputy bor- Sen. Forsythe said the bill Spruce Dr. for recreational use, released from his bid because Of labor committee, announced im- take a high bid to do It. cavalier treatment of Jersey merce to point out the town's ough clerk, was applauded by would put the state on the side but must negotiate a land swap a reported $32,886 transposition mediately that he would hold a The Bl-lateral Fire Hose Co, City's citizens by'the Help Flor- advantages and what munici- council for completing a nine- of labor and against manage- and cost settlement. Nine lots rror. hearing Thursday at 9 a.m. of Kearny was given a $4,928 ence Committee was a shabby pal services are available here. week course for municipal clerks ment in work disputes. are proposed. When the countyJoard of Free- •Whitewash Hearing' order.tor. 1,050 feet of 2^-lnch piece of business.'. .unpardon Councilman Alfred E. Sanders at Rutgers University. Democrats replied that expe The Tanglewood subdivision holders readvertised, Henry W hose and 1,000 feet of 3-inch able," .'•;.' • reported* that Mayor Frank E. Councilman Tobias H. Mayer "Another whitewash hearing, rience in Rhode Island and New map, 67 lots proposed on 34 Vaccaro Construction Co., Asbury hose.' • •.'; -. "•ibson, Fulton Arnold, chamber reported that the Pennsylvania I. suspect," commented Mon- York, where similar laws are acres off Harmony Ave., was re- The wound may be healed, Park, was renamed for the job. The low bidder was Denegar'a director and . himself had dis- Railroad said it would repair mouth Republican Alfred N, Bea- established, and a projection of ferred to the Sewer Authority however, by the tact and cOrisld- nav Fire and Safety Equipment Co., cussed the proposal which would crossings at West Main and The library's completion date dleston. e . what costs would e been, in for tentative approval. |j eratlon of Mayor Bargellini him- be printed, at no cost to council. Throckmorton Sts. and at Broad was rescheduled for June. 1968, Wall Township, at $4,130, but His comparison was to another New Jersey had the law been in Site plan approval was granted Denegar's did not submit a sam- self. Mr. Ciminissi aaid that the Names for. a historical promo- and Hudson Sts. this year. about nine months behind the hastily called public hearing, this effect, indicate that solvency of mayor was "almost definitely* original schedule. to George Hoffmire to build a ple of the hose as required by the tion committee to make the bor- "The sooner the better," he one set for tomorrow at 10 a.m. the dCC fund would not be en- car wash on Rt. 35, at the site specifications. coming to Jersey City on Thurs- ough a tourist attraction will he said. -•• • 'by the Senate Labor Committee dangered. day at 10:30 a.m. of the former Silver Sands Diner, Last month council adopted an presented at the April 17 coun- Borough attorney Richard V. on a, controversial free school Sen. John Waddington, D-Sal- next to Cooper Electric Co..The emergency ordinance appropriat- cil meeting, aaid Mr. Sanders. O'Connor was Instructed to de- Police Find busing extension. : em, the majority leader, said that application now goes to the Board ing $3,000 In addition to the &• Gasoline Dealers Hearing Slated ' termine the legality of a pro- In both cases, the usual pro- there need be no boost in assess- of Health. 000 budgeted for fire hose, and Council introduced on first read- posal by Mr. Mayer to require cedure of holding hearings in the ments merely to sustain antici- The board rejected a request solicited the bids. ing an ordinance regulating fire pool rooms to close at 12 a.m. Burned Man House where trie proposals origi- pated costs of the striker bene- Urge Stamps Ban from Alvin B. Lebar, Perth 'Am* After considering them • last protection signal systems for pub- and not to open before 1 p.m. on ASBURY PARK - A man was nated was ignored and tiiey have fit clause. REI^ON (AP) - More than boy, for rezoning to permit apart- n(ght) Councilman Daniel 'J. lic buildings. The public hearing Sundays. found lying In the street injured been scheduled on the second "The cost of this bill, $1.50 ment construction on the Michael 100' gasoline dealers demon- was scheduled for 8 p.m., Mon- at 3:32 a.m. today and was ad- O'Hern said the need for the hose Mr. Sanders said he will meet touchdown of their course to- per employees," he" said, "is in Donaruma tract, Palmer Me. strated in front of the. State day, April 17. mitted to Jersey Shore Medical was urgent. He aald the fire with Mr. O'Connor to prepare ward enactment. the increase of benefits to claim- and Rt. 35. department could not take the House Monday In support of a Adopted on final readings were a resolution suggesting that the Center, Neptune, with third de- As , the Senate debate opened, ants to about $62 a week." time to request samples from bill that Would prohibit distribu- ordinances for 1967 salaries for county build parking garages, to gree bums of me abdomen, chest Sen. Sido L. Ridolfi, the presi- Democrats .chided Republicans Danegar'i and recommended ac- borough employees, the magis- conserve the borough's lands. and upper right arm police' said. dent, from Mercer, warned that MRS. CAMPI 'GOOD' tion of trading stamps at gas- for their attack that the 'striker ceptance of the high bid "with trate and police department. The A contract for chlorine was They reported . that William the predominantly' organized-la- benefit sections were inserted at RED BANK - Mrs. P. Paul 1 oline stations. Brown, 66, of 1115 Sprlngwood regret. ' magistrate's salary was increased approved for Pioneer Salt Co., bor standing-room-only crowd in the loss of better benefits for Campi of Little Silver, wife of Jerry Ferrara, a gasoline st* $100 to $3,000 annually and the Philadelphia, Pa., for $30,000 Ave. was/discovered at Spring- Some fire houses are/ without the gallery would not be permit- other unemployed. Senator Wad- the Monmouth County Democrat- spare hose because of recent tlon operator from Union City police received a 15' per cent pounds at nine cents a pound, wood Ave. and Avenue A and ted to demonstrate. ' igton said Republican bills breakages, including «ome hate and legislative representative of hike over a two-year period. Four bids had been received arid taken to the hospital by the He pointed out that ha would pfonilsing greater benefits••'••than ic chairman was reported In spoilage at the recent John>E. the dealers trade association', Joining'With other'county rnu- all listed the .same price. Council, First Aid Squad. Hospital au- hot tolerate "any intimidation of the'administration measure failed good condition today at River- Day Funeral Horn*1 fire, • Mr, said the'bill was being blocked nlelpalltlei to appeal the coun- after a discussion, agreed to re- thorities described his condition any senator" and that there were to1 provide for raising the neces- view Hospital, where she It t this morning as fair. O'Hern «t!d, , •, in an Assembly committee, pu «iuaUxati«n table, coun- name Its supplier. state police la attendance to re- sary revenue. medical patient. W-Tn«aay, April 4,196? THE DAILX REGISTER On Leagued Agenda: Federal Aid Programs MIDDLETOWN — League of Reports on facts, figures and Women Voters members will impressions gathered on these meet tomorrow at morning and tours will be made by Mrs. Mil- evening units to hear about and ton Vreeland, committee chair- discuss locally operating pro- man, and committee members grams financed by federal anti- Mrs. Clement Tennent, Mrs. R.R. Keeps for Latecomers poverty I and aid to education Anderson and Mrs. F.A. Le- acts. Furgy. ^ The Meetings, open to visitors, will be at 9:15 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Carl May, 15 Donnor St., Women's A Practical One-Dish Dinner Holntdel, and at 8:15 pjm. in the MIDDLETOWN — "C'mon This is a stew that pops out This is a dish that will hold, of grapefruit with B and B- home b[ Mrs. James Smith, 168 if you're not certain which soaked sugar cubes. (Prepare Twinbrooks-Ave., Middletown. into my kitchen, it's my pride of the Dutch oven and into Programs and joy!" Mrs. Edson Conger's your prettiest casserole early train the spouse is taking. Left- early to let flavor soak The LWV's human resources invitation was as cheerful as in the making, so that serving overs will hold, too, in the through.) study committee has made sev- the American violets on her it attractively is easy as pie. freezer. eral field trips around the county Af-Center table and the lavender-flowered The touch of tomato makes it With the stew, which is full BEEF OVEN STEW to gather information about these EATONTOWN - A series o curtains that match. different, too, and easier than of vegetables, Mrs. Conger l'/S pounds lean chuck, cut IARN DANCi FINERY — Chairmen of the Red Bank programs. The trips and inter- four entertaining programs for the meat-gravy kind. No gravy recommends serving salad and views included: the Skills Eval- When you hear someone call into I inch cubes women 5s being sponsored by the to make! a simple dessert; such as halves S medium carrots, cut Into Hook and Ladder Company Auxiliary's barn dance, Mrs. uation Center at Freehold, part Monmouth Shopping Center and it "my" kitchen, rather than William Minery, Middletown, right, and Mn. Donald of the Rural Manpower Develop- presented by Jersey Central "the" kitchen, you know she's 1 inch pieces, put love into its making be- 4 medium potatoes, halved Wright, Red fUnlc, try on some down-on-the-farm ac- ment Training Program, with the Power & Light Company. This director, Mr. Albert Terranova; Is the 6th annual "Women's Day cause it's a place she likes to 2 medium onions, quartered cessories. The dance will be held Saturday at 9 p.m. in the MCAP office in Long Branch, Program" and will be staged in be in. You know you have a 1 can tomato paste (6 oz.) the Mechanic Street fire house, Red Bank. Caller will with Joseph Taylor, executive di- the MSC Civic Auditorium 10 cook. I teaspoon monosodlum • glutamate be Hart Webber. Refreshments will be served. rector; Operation BOLD in Red a.m. to noon. The Congers' Oak Hill home, Bank, with Jetter B. Lochlear, V, teaspon salt On Thursday, Rose Kane, home at 50 Heron Dr., backs up to 1 bay leaf director;' the Day-Care Center in service representative, will a thick young growth of trees Hotadej S76VE, BVERV »2 Broid St. Red Bank 741-7500 We charge for shade only. Put oa your louse, centrally located, {lib* per month EXAMPteOFWrWT 1 HER! PATHfR.WW IWM6MT-. WfNTTOeETHIMfjOKeRIMTHE JUS ORGA—BONIC ELECTRONIC ORGAN rollers while you walL Clean, crisp utilities. 671-5617. shades help beautify a room, RED BANK — Two-bedroom apart- —For home use with two manuals and ment. Four rooms. IB Leroy PL Cal' 'RAILER — Four rooms, private lot. 72 stops. Asking $600. PhorJe 741-3009 7*1-1063 or M2-2110. Ir-condltloned. Partially furnished. 264- after 6 p.m. PROWN'S 1)29. PUSHED HER MIND OVER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Five-room, THEED6E/ SABEMENT SALE — Bar5alr.s~Ealor7 unfurnished, second-floor apartment. [JMSON — Three-bedroom, two-bnth 8-plece metal top kitchen set 53. Type- ADDRESSOGRAPH — Spnetlnmat will Heat supplied. Adulta. No pets, 1100. [ecutlve ranch. Three acres. Unusual writer desk S3. Browi/lp camera, flash automatic friction fepd and selec" 871-801P. "ivacy. Paneled den, family room, attachment. 52.50. Mlscellantous houn Moriel 2G0."). Graphotyne Model 6:140 fireplaces. Imincdaltn occupancy. hold Hems 25c. 291-26S8. Ipclor punch, cabinet .Tnrl drawers. MATAWAN — ro Main St. Three-room 325 per month. Wm. Hall, 741-7686. Exppllpnt working condition. $2600 furnished apartments air conditioned BEST TOP SOIL BO.NGARHONE NURSERY. 511-0718. See ^Superintendent. Apt. F-l or call [GHLANDS — Newly remodeled four- 5G5-217B or J I. KISLAK MANAGE- omn. Ideal for couple. 9110, utilities Good fill dirt, blue stone, road gravel MAPLE LIVING ROOM SET - Bed" MENT CORP., 581 Broad Bt., New- it included. Security required. Call PERHAPS MV EARS PLAV ith maltrpss, dreFEers, odds nnd enda. 1 •»'"'• elo. Bulliiralng and backhoe ser- ark, MA 4-8000. 11-226.1. J6KES OM ME f«»DlD WU SAY. "TSU \ vice. Eckel's Trucking, MorganvlIIe. Ml- 5 HM-y. 3S, Mlddlctown. 747-2446. KEANSBURG—Three-room bungalow, I7MSON HOME ON QUIET STREET MIKE NCMAD HE'S GOT TO SPtBNS ' RECLINING CHAIRS — Or/e brown; newly decoraled. Bnse radiation heat. OTH RIVER PRIVILEGES. Living MS FROM TfffS Ctm/ff: BLACK PERSIAN" LAMB COAT - Full one red; hetpltal bed. 125 each. Cal] Ideal for couple. $r>5, 842-3620. mm with fireplace, dining room, three lentth, Cerullan mink collar, like new. 741-4208 evpninpfl. odrooms, 1'4 baths, laundry, cellar, RUM5O.W — Three-room apartment. Call after 3 p.m. 671-O41U. WKINGER WASHER arage. references. Untfurnlshed. $160. Near transportation, shopping, schools OSEPH G. McCUE, Realtors, Rum- Like new. and church. Free car Bhelters avall- OUR WAY IS BEST 767-271'J nn, 8i2-O(4(. Off Season Prices Now. WP. Reasonable. Call 22B 2403 after Ther« is no bcller way thin the facia FOLDING CRIBS — S10 pa. Carbcd 5:30. 'WO—bedroom home for lent or Bale. enr Beat S3, Nip'n Nap JG. Car- .Ivlr.'K room, kitchen, two attic rooms, •ystem to Install aluminum gutter. Ca!) ONE LARGE ROOM — 8eml-furnlshed osed porch. Call after 5 p.m. 7B7-0666. for trtin estimate p Rpat S2. CHII SI2-179S. apartmfnt wilh balh, all utilities, S15 JHI'.MS — Four piece «rl. Kent blue per wppk. First Ave., Atlantic Hlgh- OUR—BEDROOM COTTAGE HOME PROWN'S iparkK Grind condition. 5110. Call S12- laiids. uall 2!tl-H56»i. -Available April 15. Port aionmoulh S: Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 I inn jiltpr 4. ren. For rent with option to buy on NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CREISSHAW .MATAWA.N — iJivrly two-room, fur- wumptlon of mortgage. $120 per nlshed. PrlvatB entrance and hath. Re- ionth, tenant pays utilities. Call 778- COMMERCIAL RENTALS C^N'TBLAMtfYOU fined lady or Kcmlerri.-in. Reasonable. Illi. nr fliojifilng at Prown's. Low prlcea. •" utilities Included. 566-032). Reliable merchandise. Free delivery. MALL BUNGALOW — Rt. 36, High- FOIJR-noOM CO-OPERATIVE APART- inds. Gas heat and electric. (65 per PROWN'S ME.N'T — Paneled kltphen. Oil heat. onth. Highlands, 872-1231 alttr & p.m DISTINGUISHED Low down paympnt. J77 monthly ln- ituday and Sunday. VtUWttl IT'S,flJU. 32 Broad Et. Red Bank 711-T500 dudrj all utlllUta eicept heat. Call OFFICE G.E. ELECTRIC STOVE — S10. Ideal S^35fi3 JUNK.'/ WANTED TO RENT for summer home. RED BANK'S FINEST SPACE 747-4S44 Spacious 4% and five-room apartments, RENTALS WANTED B Ut NORGE REFRIGERATOR _ Good for all two bedrooms. Large closet*, Free "' " summer home. Call alter 6:30 pfj-rkinp. E>c(trtlonal value. $135 to *H5. :ore clients than listings! Larsa de- Ml these features provided: 747-2B3O Immofllatp or) future occupancy. Sprlng- land for rental housing. RUBSELL M. vlow r.nrdfns, 2B3 Spring 6t. ORUS AGENCY, 600 Rlvef Rd.. Fllr • Central air conditioning LIVING ROOM SET - Two chairs i«. iven. 747-4532. • Bell service elevator sora-bed. Vpry good condition. Reason, P HANK •- Four-room furnished • Private parking spaco aljlp. 7S7-2375. apartment. Private entrance. Nftir bus. 1 PTSL"" 'lnl'nr|il service Adullfl, RftBldffnllal area. 74I-625T. FURNISHED ROOMS . f 2"" 'b'fmnititiMliy con- COPPER WALL-DVEN _ Copper coun- trolled heat, ler-top range, all pi)rcehln. Good con- KEANfinuna-Four-roomi, unfurnlahed. dltlon. Best offer. Call 264-4527, Second floor. 78T-18I6 after 7 p.m. 172 URNISHED ROOMS — Nswly deeo- • WMMfrwall carpeting , Carr Avenue. ated, with private entrance,
Afghan lovers, send for new I MARTIN' THE RIVER" Book of Prize Afghans — 12 com plete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50c 12 Unique Quilt Patterns - Mu- leum Quilt Book 2. 50c Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50c. MMIMmi™ POGO By WALT KELLY They're Unique! Ads in the Daily Register Classified work What they dM that day for you around the clock. Place willfee remembere d for all time I Mg-roc^iwmPKUWShxttieivi ioacM&CK,rr0o yours now. IMI55BP / TO F0WABOUT ROCK HUDSON -GEORGE PEPPARD SOTTA ACWIT i • MM DM >OUAN'rM HOW THICK IS «H0W WAS Wuy©r*R»T THICK texvaueSTTACAlieff, GUY STOCKWELL' NIGEGREEN TECHMCOlOei ««AU.IHB THAT AUSANS THINKlrJ' HCWSTVPIP YOU W»6"OM?.r
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STEINBACH'S MILLINERY, S.cond Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER ' SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Adv, up to 5.95 NONE HIGHER Nat'ly adv. up to 1.49 Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9 P,M, /l/lAflSARET ISA'CME UTIl£<3l#i A Special Section For Young Adults
I TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1967 Top Teens' Conference On April 22 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Stein- nior group composed of high bach Co. and Monmouth College school age boys. There are 10 have joined the Monmouth Coun- Explorer Specialty Units' in the cil of Boy Scouts in sponsoring county sponsored by the hospi- a "Top Teen Conference" to be tals, industry and other groups held Saturday, April 22, at Mon- with a membership of over 500. mouth College. Topics scheduled for discus- In addition to discussion sion Saturday afternoon are, groups on current subjects slat- "Achieving Excellence" and ed for Saturday afternoon, the "Accepting Responsibility." 'Top Teenager," boy or girl, in According to John Welteroth, each public and parochial high this is the first "Top Teen Con- MILfTARY GRATITUDE — Wearing an Air Force medal and holding the citation pre- school in Monmouth County will ference" scheduled in the state, sented to her for saving a woman from drowning, Lynn G. Allen receives congratulations be honored at a dinner at the although there are others being college Saturday evening. The planned by Explorer Divisions in from two generals and liar parents* Lynn, 15, was given the U.S. Air Force Exceptional 'Top Teens" will be selected by some areas. Service Award for her heroic feat last June 12 at Clark Air Base in the Philippine Is- the Student Councils and wiil re- ceive awards. land*. From left to right are Ma|. Gen. W. B. Latta, commanding general at Fort Mon- Public Speaking j John Welteroth, 17, of 1 Elinor inouth where the ceremony took place; Maj. Gen. Donald W. Graham, commander of the St., Middletown, president of the Contest Tomorrow 21st Air Force at McGufre Air Force Base, and Lynn and her parents, Army Staff Sgt. Monmouth Council Explorer Cab- LONG BRANCH — Lodge 167, Knights of Pythias, will sponsor and Mrs. Robert J. Allen. inet, wiU serve as conference chairman. The Explorers will a public speaking contest for also honor three adults in the high school students at the Mon- fields of education, recreation mouth "Y" tomorrow evening/ and government. Speeches will be on the subject Sergeants Daughter Wins Medal The "Top Teen Conference" "A Moral and Ethical Code for idea was developed at a Nation- Teenagers." al Explorer Conference held at The winner will receive a $25 the University of Indiana last bond, with regional winners re- For Rescue Efforts in Phillipines summer which was attended by ceiving additional prizes. The PORT MONMOUTH — A pret- Disregarding her own safety, Lydla, 13; Leslie Florence, 10, John Welteroth and the Mon- state winner is awarded a four ty 15-year-old blonde, daugh- Lynn swam through waves of five and eight-year-old Robert Jr. The mouth Conference Committee year scholarship to St. Peter's- ter of in Array sergeant, hai to seven feet, extremely strong younger trio all attend the Ridge- which is now sponsoring the College, and further prizes are been decorated by the Air Force currents and undertow, and way School in Manchester Town- event. The Explorer Division available in the national com- for her lifesaving rescue efforts reached one woman who was ship. of Monmouth Council is the se- petition. IMC fumtner. screaming and in a state of pan- The teenager heroine la Lynn ic Lynn returned her to shore GL Allen, now a sophomore at and went out again to retrieve Lakewood High School, who re- another. The second victim'she ceived the U.S. Air Force Ex- brought ashore was lifeless. ceptional Service Award, the Lynn administered mouth-to- medal and citation were present- mouth resuscitation and artjfical ed to the 5-foot, 4-inch adept respiration to the victims for ap- •trimmer who weighs 110 pounds; proximately one hour while for laving the life or a Phil- awaiting the arrival of medical ippine swimmer in distress and assistance. Both victims were returning a lifeless swimmer to unidentified. •bore. Lynn, still tanned from her two- Lynn, the oldest of five chil- year stay in the Philippines with dren, is the daughter of Staff her family, "practically lived in Sfet and Mrs. Robert J. Allen. the water," according to her fa- The family is originally from ther. West New York, and they re* Sergeant Alien, 41, served 32 cenUy purchased a home In months at the Clark Air Base Lekehuret. .:;.... until his recent assignment to Tfae ceremony was held at Fort Fort Monmouth in the , com- Moomouth, headquarter* of the mand's New Equipment As- US. Army Electronics Com- sistance element. He is retiring fMttt, where the girl's father Is from military duty in September •Rationed. The award Itself was when he will have 20 years of to Lynn by Maj. Gen. service. . W. Graham, who flew Special Guests. feere front McGuire Air Force On hand for the honors to Lynn dase, where he commands the were Maj. Gen. W_ B. Latta, 21st Air Force. commanding the Army Electron- Lynn's heroic actions, took ics Command, in addition to rel- place last June 12 at the Long atives and friends of the Aliens Beach resort, area in the Phil- from the West New York ippine Islands, when her father area. The guests included Lynn's was assigned to the Satellite two grandmothers, Mrs. May Communications Philippine Sta- Allen of Jersey City, and Mrs. tion at Clark Air Base. Florence Farrell of West New Victims of Current York. •. '••.•; ;'• :•• During an afternoon picnic and At the time of her heroic res- •trimming party with the Clark cue, Lynn was a freshman at Air Base Choral Group, Lynn Wagner High School on the Clark afiid others were informed that ..base. Several. years ago she NATIONAL SKI QUEEN — Janice Kerr of Red Bank collects titles like other people lour persons, swimming a short went to Japan when her father collect stamps. Appropriately attired, she poses above for her official portrait as "Na- distance, away, were in desper- was on duty there with an Ar- tional Ski Queen," latest in a string of cont est titles which have included in the past few ate need of help and might be my Signal Long Lines Battalion, drowning. The victims were All four of the younger Allen months, "Mist Tall Show Business of 1967," "Miss Gefilte Fish," "Miss Custom Car" and about 300 yards off shore and children were present for recog- "Miss Hot Rod." Janice, now 21. is a graduate of Red Bank High School and the Ameri- were being taken further put. to nition to Lynn by the military can dramatic and Musical Academy, New York. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mr*, lea by .strong currents and un* service. They were Brian, 14, a freshman at Lakewood High; Harold Kerr, 185 Maple Ave., Red Bank, , I River Rats Sponsor Neto Sailing Classes FAIR HAVEN — The Fair activities for high school, age Haven Sailing Club (River Rats) • members to addition to sailing, launches a new season with a Recently organized under (tit series of classes for all ages and levels of proficiency. advisership of M-s. Paul CtrucV Experienced teenagers wfli lieb, the "Juniors" have at* serve as instructors for begin- ready sponsored a trip to ttM ? ners' end intermediate' groups Ed Sullivan Show, t> splash parry that will meet at the Youth Cen- and a bowling evening, held Ftt» ter on Saturday mornings, be- day. ginning April 15. Registration, open to non-thetnbers at a mod- _ i est fee, is Saturday, front 10 ajn, to noon at the Youth Cen- ter. Pant Dress 3 The groups will meet on five iS successive Saturday roonuogs, 9 preparing for a second series Is'In that wlH start at the Batik* R& ASBURY PARK — "The pan! launching area is May. dress is it," says Mrs. Shirley Fired "Brandt, skipper, has an- Breen, Steinbach Company fairy* nounced that Herman Nowak will er of junior dresses and junior teach adult classes on Tuesday sportswear, who has just returned evenings from April 18 to May from a buying trip to the West 16. . Harrison Rowe of Button* Coast wood Dr., Rumson, is the class She says the pant dress, KNOT DIFFICULT — Teenage members of River Rats, Fair Haven's sailing club for all organizer at all levels. He may evolved from the culotte and jump be called lor further informa- suit, will be seen on the bead*, ages, have formed a Junior group within the club. In addition to social and sailing ac- tion. and at all types of sport and cat* iivities, they perform services such as helping to maintain the dock area and equipment Mr. Brandt said the 1967 tea- ttal activities at the shore &h and serving as instructors for sailing classes. Here Chad Russell and Cindy Hinton of Fair son wm provide expanded social summer. Haven are "showing the ropes" to Lorrie and Linda Smith, Rumson, who are enrolled in lira, Breen sees the pant dress being worn in place of Bermuda classes that begin April 15. I Register Staff Photo J Gets Texaco Shorts or shift dresses Dot at ways as part of a bare-legged and flatrsboed look. Fellowship Another fashion Mrs. Breea Holmdel Youth Association predicts will be popular with Jo- nJon this summer is the mint* moose: dress — an adaptation of the mini-skirt with tight-leg To Present Annual Awards matching pants underneath. Hut pants will be designed to show HOLMDEL — The Youth Ac- Virginia Daily, supervisor; Gin- Carol Ramatowski, Deanna an inch or so below the stiff tivities Association will bold its ny Daly, ncaptain; Debra Arnold, Durar, Marie Hagen, Debbie and will be bordered with fancy fifth annual Awards Night Fri- Betsy Condon, Peggy Daly. Deb- Hove, Betsy Morgan, Leslie Mad- trimming such as eyelet or lace. day at 7:30 pjn. in the; Village ra Hove, Stephanie Nichols, Ka- ison, Katliy Runge, Lorraine Si- Voiles and bonded acrylic fab* School. thy Ewington, Marie Gibson, bilia, Loretta Sieg".e, Christa lies mat have a knitted look wQ Master of ceremonies will be Peggy Robson, Gail Crouch, ju Warnock, Susan Wehrmann, Ei- be among the popular fabrics la Morris Everett, chairman of pub- nior blue. - leen Weldon, intermediate squad, toe junior line. And the big cefr lic relations, for the Kiwanis. Mrs; William Hackett, and Mrs. Mrs. Judy Harter, supervisor; on will be citrus shades—acid Guest speakers will include Wil- Sol Bunin, supervisors; Meryl Loretta Auriemma, Fatty Buck- green, yellows and oranges. liam Madden, president of the Olson, captain; Maria Bunin, ley, Daralyn Durar, Susan Iich~ Junior Chamber of Commerce; Sherrie Bunin, Susan Campbell, ner, Debbie Limbach, Marie At Mascb, president of Kiwanis, Patricia Fogarty, Linda Hackett, Maltlsanti, Mary Ann Rubano, Retreats End and Bruce Phillips, of the local Cristy Klugardt, Michelle Lo- Judy Runge, Judy Schardt, Nan- police force. Prete, AUyson Saccani, Alison cy Thompson, beginners squad. At Mater Dei Awards will be presented to Johnson, junior green. Boys basketball, junior di- NEW MONMOUTH — The stfr the following: vision, Fred Klawunn and Al Mrs. Richard Spencer, super- dents of Mater Dei High School Girls volleyball .«- Mrs. Sol Benkert, coaches; Kenneth Klaw- visor; Andrea Homack, captain; recently completed a series ait Bunin and Mrs. Diana Green- unn, Kevin Jensen, Jack John- Kathy Esposito, Debra Festa, Frank L. Palaia retreats In which each class spent man, directors; Maria Bunin, son, Sal Pantano, Drew Hessin- Nancy Harylka, Kathy Duggan, one fan day involved in a spirt Lynda Cooper, Ginny Daly, Kath- ger, Al Berikhert, David Mosko- Linda Klawunn, Mary Duggan, LONG BRANCH — Frank L. tual program devised espedaQy leen Duggan, Christine Ganz, witz, Frank Slovenz, Joe Mauro, Karen Sharpe, Susan Spooner, Palaia Jr., a graduate at Long fox its particular benefit Linda Hackett, Maureen Rush, Mary Ann Steffer. Kenneth Kojola, Craig Sutphin, Branch High School class of Donna Welle, green team; Sher- green team. 1961, has been awarded a Texa- Key. Eugene Scheg, and BfK, For Basketball Mkhaei Devaney, both of Chris* fie Bunin, Betty Cunningham, Red Team co fellowship In materials sci- Kathy Ewington, Gay Hussman, Girls basketball, Mrs. Ruth tiaa Brothers Academy, Us* Richard Spender and James ence. The fellowship carries with Nancy Imperato, Grace Ortte, Ormsbee, director; Mrs. Faye croft, conducted the retreats. DeGennero, coaches; Gary Spen- it a afckwod of $3,000 plus tuXta Susan Proudfoot, Dianne Smith, Spitzer and Dorothy Iaderosa, They began Feb. U with a day cer, Ricky Duncan, Robert Iade- for the period from September, Amy Sander, Kathy Willey, yel- coaches; Betsy Condon, Jane 1967, through August, 1968. of retreat given to the junk* Diamond, Gaye Hussmann, Lin- rosa, James DeGennero, Marry LOW team. Mr. Palaia intends to study class. The seniors' retreat «tf da Hackett, Mary Ellen Duggan, DeGennero, Miles Coates, Wayne for a PHD' at the University held March 3; the sophomores Peggy Daly, Patty Ewington, Debra Addis, Maria Bunin, Sher- Sibilia, Richard Marvel, Kevin of Virginia, Chariotteaville. Hie March 9 and the freshmen OB Michelle Ford, Maria Gibson, rie Bunin, Kathleen Duggan, Pat- Addis, Robert Kinkaide, red department of materials science March 10 and 11. Barbara Hackett, Marie Hagen, ty Ewington, Kathy Ewington, team. Sally Sharpe, Sheryl Teller, An- at the university plans to sup- Each program consisted of aa Ginny Daly, Maria Gibson, Deb. Jack Purcei:, John Fitzsim- drea Homack, red team; Theresa plement the stipend with an ad- assembly, confessions, a ques- orah Hove, Susan Wherman, mons, coaches; John Scoras, Bill Celendano, Barbara Cunning- ditional $1,800 « return for sum- tion and answer period and a Elisa Sarno, Vanessa. Carbon, Hagen, Dennis Robinson, Billy ham, Mary Ellen Duggan, Lin- mer research. Folk Mass in St. Mary's Owrdk Barbara Micone, Andrea Ho- Rush, Steve Miller, Craig Onori, da Klawunn, Diane Lagattuta, Mr. Palaia studied for his BA, "The; Parable," a silent movie! mack, Kim SmJtS and Karen John Fitzsimmons, Kent Bry, Karen Sharpe, Cindy Saccani, and MA degrees in physics at was also shown to the studente, Sharpe. Walter Keith, Glenn Steers, blue Kim Smith, blue team. Fairleigh-Diciinson, He is the The main fteme of the retreats Nancy Judd. Doreen Lagattu- team. Awards to Cheerleaders son of Frank Palaia, a Long was the value of being an is> ta, Grace Ortiz, Linda Klawunn, Senior division, Sam Robinson, Branch City court clerk drridual and not a follower. ' Cheerleaders, Senior Division- Marie Hagen, Meg Duane, Mi- coach; Jack Purcei], Lenny Sas- Mrs. Kenneth Willey, director; chelle LoPrete, Deborah Arnold, so, Robert Ormsbee, Barry Bi- Linda Festa, captain; Sheryl Maureen Curry, Linda Kingsley, ringer, Pete Therkelsen, Allen Open Every Friday. Saturday Teller, Donna Welle, Debra Van- Lynn Madison, Leslie Madison, Robinson, Robert Porter, Ken- Vakas, Kathy Willey, Carol Kun- Loretta Auriemma; Betsy Mor- neth Schwab, Mike Seith, Gary reuther, Nancy Imperato, Chris- gan, Diana Durar, Linda Roon- Jacobs, blue team. FRIDAY tine Ganz, Debra Mossa, Janet ey, Debbie Budnick, Kathy Lew- Ralph Pahlow and Richard Coats, senior gold; Mrs. Jane inski, junior division; Debra Spender, coaches; Ray Carney, "SONNY ft VH Nichols, supervisor; Meg Buckley, Beatrice Larney, Bar- Richard Spencer, Tom Stobo, Sharpe, captain; Helene Har- bara Cunningham, Betty Cun- Kenny McKennen, Paul LaMon- STARF1RET bour, Barbara McCarthy Kerry ningham, Dianne Lagattuta, Don- tagne. Ken Hesslnger, Rudy Mik- Kojola, Karen Willey, Toni De- na Lagattuta, Jill Brandshagen, son, fifty Gibson, Mark Ugle- Gennaro, Gwen Kuchler, Mary Meg Maneri, Diane Smith, Jack- skb, gold team. Dougherty, Cindy Nichols, Mau- ie Sasso, Linda LaFurgy, Sue William Hackett, coach; reen Rush, senior red; Mrs. Jo- Baumgartner, Adele Basista, se- George Falber, Dale Cowles, SATUROAY seph Basile and Mrs. Marie Ben- nior division. Frank Ehaiers, Robert Cohen, kert, supervisors; Dianne Smith, Twirling, Mrs. Theresa Carl- Mark McGovern, Steve Wallach, THEMOnrT captain;' Cindy Saccani, Sally son, director; Deborah Addis, Ed McFarland, Chris Breedlove, DAHCE CLUB FOR TtEHAGEM Sharpe, Susan Proudfoot, Lea- Debbie Buckley, Vanessa Carl- green team. trice Basile, Patty, Kojola, Kathy son, Barbara Cunningham, Bea- John Landers and Michael Mc- Neweski, Barbara Hackett, Mar- trice Larney, Elisa Sarno, senior Carthy, coaches; Carem Iade- garet Harylka, Carol Benkert, squad, Mrs. Theresa Carlson, rosa, Bill ladersoa, Tim Kerwin, «». OAKS senior blue. supervisor; Marcella Auriemma, Pat McCarthy, John Gill, John HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWM Cheerleaders, Junior Division, Janet Enz, Kathy Etzkorn, Ka- Locanla, Edward Michowski, Da- Mrs. Rita Duncan, director; Mrs. thy Lewinski, Carol Ramatwoskl, vid Johnson, red team. 8:00 to 11:30-Admlssloai $1.00 On Campus Co-Eds Votes iy ELEANOR named to the dean's list aC Rd., Atlantic Highlands, he is Anne U Martin, daughter Renoselaer Polytechnic Insti- majoring in pre-theology. at Mx*. Emma A. Martin, $ tute, Troy, N. Y., where he is a junior majoring in management. Bafeterd Ave., River Plaza, was Miss Jeannle Clayton, daugh- managing editor for the Kenneth BulUvant, a 1«$ grad- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. — campus newspaper at uate of Middletown Township Clayton, Toms Raver, was elect- IMksley (Mass.) College. Mist High School, was named to the ed secretary of the Student Coun- muHn, who Is majoring to dean's list at Western Kentucky cil at the College of Insurance, Breach, has been a member of University at Bowling Green. He New Yorlr City. She is spon- 01 Junior editorial board and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- Bis staff cartoonist for News, bert G. BulUvant, 53 Richard sored by Guardian Life Insur- ~" ' Has a circulation of 3,000 Ter., Middletown, . ance Company and is an alumna 3 The editorial staff in- of South Plainfield High School. some 45 students phut A Members of Villanova (Pa.) s department of about 10 University's U.S. Naval Reserve Named to the second dean's I numbers. Tie newspaper faas Officers Training Corps (NRO- list at Belknap College, Center bMa published continuously TC) unit are Midshipman Fourth Harbor, N. H., is Eugene Mea- •bee its first issue in October, Class Richard A. link, son of cham, Sycamore Ave., Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. link, bury, a junior majoring in En- 35 Highland. Ave., Red Bank, and glish. Louise Wiesen, a fresfr Midshipman Third Class Donald Dun at Ohio University at Ath* T. Nardone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Kothanskl, son of AM, was voted best all-around Dominlck Nardone, 369 Gordons Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kochan- pmlgs by Beta Upsilon Chapter ski, 7 Elmwood Plaza, Leonar- Rd., Englishtown. j ; ef Sigma Kappa. Now active. 111 do, was named to the dean's list Miss Louise Wiesen Ws sorority, she has been elected Miss Anne L. Martin Marvin N. Bernstein, son ol at Indiana Institute of Technol- lUaaAropies chairman. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bernstein, ogy at Fort Wayne, for the win- JWasen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs/ rolled at Berkeley School, East Scafati Is a graduate of Middle- 1137 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, ter quarter. A junior majoring, Peymour A. Wiesen, 28 Parker Orange. She is a 1966 graduate in electrical engineering, he is town Township High School. has been named to tSte dean's &VO, Fair Haven, was named to list at Southern Illinois Univer- of Asbury Park High School. a member of Sigma Phi Epsi- (fie dean's list for the fall a* sity, Carbondale, 111. He Is a se- lon fraternity. He is a graduate Better. A 1966 graduate of Rum- Miss Suzanne Huston, gg nior majoring in marketing. Miss Claire Hook, daughter of of Middletown Township High •On-Fair Haven Regional High ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Hook, 9 School. School, she is majoring In ele- Husson, 650 Branch Ave., little Miss Joanne Lewln, 25 Laurel Rutgers Dr., Fair Haven, has naatsiy education. i4Mt Silver, and Miss Anne O'Retly, ' Dr., Fair Haven, a student at pledged Zeta Tau Alpha sorori- High scorers in West Virginia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- the University of Rochester ty at Syracuse (N.Y.) Univer- Institute of Technology's recent TWo freshmen at the Unlver- gene O'Reilly, 164 Creek Rd, (N. Y.), will participate in the sity. English departmental tests in- •Ry of Tampa (Fla.) newly Keansburg, returned to classes 1967 annual synchronized swim clude Nicholas DePierro, son of pledged to Tau Epsilon PC* AM yesterday at Traphagen School show to be presented by the Poll- James A. Lafne, a freshman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. DePier* iH ill Hartmaa, son of Mr. and of Fashion. New York, after as Fins mis weekend. at Grove City (Pa.) College has ro, 13 Orchard St., Middletown. Mrs. Arnold R. Hartman, 128 N, Easter recess. Miss Husson is pledged Phi Tau Alpha frater- An alumnus of Middletown litnycrest Dr., Little Silver, and majoring in clothing construction Miss Joanne Staler, daughter nity on campus. Son ot Mr. and Township High School, he is a Charles Stuart Callman, son of and design, and Miss O'ReiJIy, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S&ler, Mrs. Frank P. Laine, Bowne freshman majoring in pre-law. He. and Mrs. Charles S, Call- to fashion design. They will par- IS Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, was IfU, 38 Circle Dr., Rumtoo. tldpate in the annual school among students of the Berkeley ttobert, a graduate of Red Bank fashion show May 19 in the baU* Schools of New York City, White Qsja School, is majoring in. busi- room of the Park-Sheraton Ho- Plains, N. Y., and East Orange, Mil administration, and Charies tel, who participated In College Week Ml alumnus of Rumson-Fair Ha- in Bermuda during the Easter !RM ftegjona) High School, is la Richard Burger, son of Mr. recess at the Elbow Beach Surf business department, and Mrs. Kenneth C. Burger, 76 Club. This is the first year that Alexander Dr., River Plaza, was the Berkeley Schools haw par- Scafatl, son of Mr. named to the dean's list at Obk> ticipated in the annual Bermuda Mrs. Mario Scafati, Rt, 36, State University at Columbus, College Week. Miss Slhler, a 1966 Varesink, was elected president where he is a freshman pre- graduate of Raritan Township pf I** University of Tampa's med student. He is an alumnus High School, is enrolled in Berk- Jtasttg Republican Club. A ft* ot Middletown Township High eley's New York City sc&ool. ajar majoring in pre-Iaw, he was School fjaaag club members who Miss Mildred Ann Ojtfglejr, sjaned as hosts for the visit of Robert Marko, son of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh former Sen. Barry Goldwater tXk Mrs. Theodore M. Marko, 85 Al- J. Qulgley, 220 Cold Indian K Florida campus Thursday, exander Dr., River Plaza, was Springs Rd-, Wayside is en-
Hang Ten's new surfing
JROOP'S HRST EAGU SOW — Sixteen-year-old Bruc. MacLeod of Boy Scout Troop jackets hang in If shows Eagle award to mother Mrs. Harold MacLeod. 94 McLean St., River Plaza, as lift MacLeod and Scoufmaifer Bernard Homefield look oh, The ceremony took place the Young Men's Shop Slntttday night in the First Methodist Church, Red Bank, Bruce received hit award from Irfg. Gen, Paul A. FeyeriliM, deputy commanding genera) for plans and programs of the at J. Kridel, 15.00, ^. Army Electrbnici Comntindi fort Morimouth, : I Register Staff Photo). mmmmmmmmtamm Service Salute lantic Highlands; Richard J. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. a, Samuel C. Johnson Sr,, 137 Mon- < roe Ave., Shrewsbury; Geoffrey L. Haupt, son of Mr. and Mrs. « William P. Haupt, 4 Majestic Ave., Lincroft, and Cuono C C. Cerciello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Cerciello, 615 Hopping 1 Rd.. Belford. o All five were trained as can- noneers )n field artillery.
*3 Army Pvt. Clifford A. Akerhutd, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Aketlund, 120 Seventh St., he Belford, completed a cooking c course at Ft. Dix, March 17. Pfc. Timothy A. Simon, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Simon, 3 521 W. Sixth St., Mansfield, Ohio, completed an audio-visual special- ist course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Monmouth, March 24. His wife, Lorena, lives at 105 Airman Catherine Cblravalle "ITS MORE THAN MONEY," famous band leader of the '30's Tommy Tucker of Allenhurst Broad St., Eatontown. tells representatives of high school newspapers as he presents awards in Monmouth Coun- Airman Catherine E. Chiravalle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Airman Leo Kinslow, son of ty School press project to Sandy Noweck of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School lace Chiravalle, 39 Locust Ter., Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Kins-low of and Carol Kessler of Red Bank High School. The Monmouth College music professor New Monmouth, has been as- 63 Maida Ter., Middletown, has stressed the participation of youth in community endeavors as « means of counteracting •igned' as a statistical specialist been selected for technical train- at Barksdale Air Force Base, La. ing at Sheppard Air Force Base, the "goings-on at Lauderdale." Other county school publications selected for state judg- A 1966 graduate of Middletown Tex., as a U.S. Air Force air- ing included Ocean Township High School and Ardena Grammar School, Howe!) Town- Township High School, she re- craft maintenance specialist. ship. Red Bank, Ocean Township and Ardena papers were accorded state and national cently completed basic training He recently completed basic el Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. training at Lackland Air Force honors. Mr. Tucker served as honorary chairman of Monmouth County Christmas SMI Base, Tex. drive. Press project was staged to focus attention on tuberculosis, other respiratory dis* Ray A. Wood Jr. was graduated eases, teenage smoking, air pollution and careers in the health field. • . on March 10 with highest scho- Seaman Recruit Bruce T. Di- lastic honors from Aviation Me- Fazio, 19, USN, son of Mr. and chanical Fundamentals School at Mrs. Phil DiFazio, 20 Columbus the Naval Air Technical Train- Dr., Monmouth Beach, has been ing Center, in Memphis, Tenn., graduated from nine weeks of Raritan Students Introduced according to a letter to his par- Navy basic training at the Naval ents from Capt. H. F. Lloyd at Training Center here. the center. Wood, a 1963 alumnus of Mid- Army Sgt. 1/C Albert V. S. To German Language Study dletown Township High School, Colen, son of Mrs. Hazel Hunter, By LEE COOK was graduated at the top of his Philadelphia, Pa., was assigned many years as a result of World guage Into a closer perspective. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — dass of 250 men at the Navy to the 362nd Signal Company near War 2, Sometimes folk music or *ong« Strange syllables were heard for center. He is married to the for- Da Lat, Vietnam, March 8. Students spend their first se- enter Into classroom study. , the first time in Raritan Town- mer Virginia McNair of Middle- A microwave supervisor in the mester in oral conversation be- Miss Nebel, who has friend* ship High School this year as town. The couple resides In Mill- company, Sgt Colen entered on fore tackling the more difficult and relatives now living in Get- students began to wish one an- ington, Tenn. active duty in July, 1946, and was grammar and declensions. many, breathes life into the Ger- other "Guten Tag," and "Auf man Club which is planning cat last stationed in France. Wiedersehen." Tapes of text exercises are Monmouth County men who re- The sergeant's wife, Yung Suk, used to supplement the class- washes and cake sales to rated lives at 68 Country Club Rd., Ea- The sounds have begun to take funds for an anticipated trip to cently completed eight weeks of the shape of conversations now, room studies, enabling students advanced artillery framing with tontown. to learn correct prpnunciation. the Philharmonic She hopes as the four classes of first-year students will be able to bear the 101st Airborne Division Ar- German students become more Those who have undertaken to Pvt Allan V. Van Kirk, 19. some of the musical compost* tillery, Fort Campbell, Ky., are adept in their new tongue. master the language will have Army Pvts. James E. LeBlanc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. an eventual knowledge of Ger- tions of such German compose!* Van Kirk, Prospect St., Highlands, Described by instructor Miss as Schubert, Schumann* tod son of Mr. and Mrs. Jot H. Le- Patricia Nebel as a very diffi- man for conversational use and completed eight weeks of military Paul Hindemith. V Blanc, 5 Craig PL, New Mon- cult language, German is being can also meet the language police training at the Army mouth; Gregory C. Dwight, son re-introduced to American stu- requirement for college accept* To share more of her Eurtf* of Mr. and Mrs. George ,E. Training Center, Ft. Gordon, dents after being banned for ance. Dwight, 17 Hudson Ave., At- Ga., March 17. pean background with^-ber sto> A background In the language dents, Miss Nebel is planning g elso will be a boon to science trip this summer to her nativ* r Hazlet Boy and math students who find many of their texts translated Germany and into Switzerland The Best Shows from the German. and Austria. Wins Medal "Science is a precise subject," New vistas in careers and em- Miss Nebel observed, "and Ger- ployment are opened to German man Is a precise language." language students, some in gov- JVot in Windows Next year second-year German ernmental positions, some In tin* will be included in Raritan's cur- port and export offices. Some By NADEANE WALKER card as "glitter shirt, 5 guineas, riculum and eventually Miss Ne- students may someday find LONDON (AP) - While high with high back collar and putt bel hopes for third and fourth themselves employed as Inter? fashion designers in Paris, sleeves." Lord John features a year classes. These advanced preters or even teachers of tba Rome and London have been black velvet suit with wide red studies will Introduce German language. showing their wares in annual lapels and buttons, next to a literature and culture. Bidding her first year classes) spring openings, another kind of grey herringbone suit with the Culture, she noted, Is brought Of 68 students, "Auf Wieder- fashion show runs daily in Ca- jacket cut like a shirt. Into discussions even in the first naby street. ftehen," Miss Nebel won't be Capes and cape-shouldered year. aaying, "Good-bye," but "Until To a fashion writer, used to coats, daisy-flowered shirts with Current events are discussed, we meet again." the atmosphere of perfumed white collars; jackets of black bringing the country of the lan- Next year, she hopes. showrooms, Carnaby Street it- lace over blue taffeta; shirts of self is an outdoor catwalk for black lace over pink silk; lace male mannequins several blocks ties in rainbow colors; pussy cat long and larger than life. fur coats combining ginger with Willowy young men in cur- black and white spotted effects; Rumson Reading Institute vaceous velvet suits swagger grandfather high-button boots self-consciously along, elbowing and buckled father pumps.... after-school supplementary classes In tittering tourists and horrifying In fact, it must soon be clear boggle-eyed old ladies, up from to the experienced that the Car- READING - ENGLISH - MAFH the country on shopping expedi- fiaby Street boys get most of First Grade through college tions in Regent Street and inno- their shock effects by borrowing cently strayed into The Scene. sartorial styles from the ladies Robert McCormlck Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Audience and models, exhi- (those fitted velvet suits, all bitionists and voyeurs, are all that lace and lame). Otherwise, HAZLET — Robert McCor- en-stage. they do as the high fashion mick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shock Windows dressmakers do — Inspire them- Charles McCormick, 5 Willow- The shop windows, redressed selves with period costume brook Dr., Hazlet, is the 1967 almost daily always have new from the past. The velvet- winner of the Bau3ch and Lomb The Ranney School shockers to offer: At the "Tom trimmed chesterfield frock coat Honorary Science Award at Rar- Cat" this week it's red and tur- in the window of "His Clothes" itan Township High School. "Full Time Private Se/iool" quoise satin shirts, Tom Jones is a.pure steal from another The award, a bronze medal style, and silky purple hipsters. age, and so are the spats-topped given for superior scientific ap- RUSSELL G. RANNEY—Director "Take 6" down the block vies boots called "yesteryear," "cos- titude, will be presented to Rob- for attention with a silver lame termonger" and "pearly king" ert at graduation exercises in 235 HOPE RD., SHRJEWSIURY, 542-4777 Sttimber described on the window in "The Village store." June. Plan Dance I In • Holmdel HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - Indian Hill School PTA will spon- sor a spring dance for seventh and eighth students of Indian Hill and Village Schools on April 21 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Music-will'be provided by the Grapes of Wrath, a local teen group. Mrs, BeraaM Wallaoh is chair- man of the dance committee. She wiH be assisted by Kay 1 Smith, tickets; Cathy Hackett, S decorations^ and Mrs. .Alan Fein- berg and Mrs. Fran Vam Vakis, t publicity. 3 John Jenkins of Silver Bundett. > Publishing Co. was guest'speak- er at a recent meeting. He I presented a film on "Modern Matti," and discussed number sentences, inverse operations I and other mathematical pro- cesses. For the nominating committee, Mrs. Albert Benkert offered the following slate of officers to be elected at the April meeting; president, Louis dt Geralatnoj THIIEUS ARE RINGING1 — The Betty Comden-Adolf Green musical comedy wilt be presented by Middletown Town- first vice president, Jack Sip* ship High School students in the school auditorium Friday and Saturday. In rehearsal, left to right, are leading lady Cathy ress; second vice president,-Mrs. Martin FoJey; recording secre- Cox, the switchbooard operator; Chris Richmond, a fellow worker; Janet Tindall, and Paul Gruber as the bookie who uses tary, Mrs. Thomas Bert; cor- the telephone girls for his betting operation. responding secretairy, Mrs1. WaV fired. Hackett, and treasurer, Weekly Middtetown Gathering Dennis Smith. Satchmo Concert in on a Folksong Workshop At Rutgers NEW BRUNSWICK — Louis By BOBT BRAMLEY tals. Allen strums his with a Marriage songs also reflect haunting on the sweetwoiced 12- Armstrong and his All Stars #ifl MIDDLETOWN-Haliadoren piece of a plastic ice cream both comedy and tragedy, Mar- string guitar. be the feature attraction Friday guitars, three or four banjos, carton cover and stops the two lene went on. They are usually The 10-week workshop traces through Sunday in a weekend-> an autoharp, a harmonica and melody strings with a wooden songs of shrewish wives and long "Salute to Spring" spon- several mountain dulcimers and match-stick. Traditional tools nagging husbands, of adultery the American folksong from its origins overseas through several sored by the senior class Of 15 devotees of folksong, most are a goose or turkey quill and a and other love crimes, she said, Douglass College. of them young, fHled a small hundred years of history in bamboo "noter" that slides over but they are often written Armstrong will appear in a mom in the basement of the the frets. tongue-in-cheek, like "She North America to the folk music Wttddletown Community Center of today. Included are definition public concert Friday at 8 p.m. The dulcimer music sounded Tickles Me," song of an. un- at the Rutgers Gymnasium. to overflowing. faithful wife and her lover caught of terms in folk music, discussion like a harpsichord, tinkry and of folk instruments, ballads, Tickets are available at the The gathering was the fifth by the husband, sung by Allen to stringy, with a background like mountain music, country and Douglass College Center and at weekly meeting of the American his guitar. bagpipes furnished by the two western music, children's songs, the Rutgers Ledge and Commons FoHuinging Workshop, a 10-week drone strings. When the husband arrives, the from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. program presented by local den* blues ballads, the impact of "Country fiddles," remarked lover goes out the window. He Negro music work songs, re- Tickets also may be obtained (1st Dr. Richard Levine and his Allen, who also plays one, "also is shortly "1,400 miles away, and by writing to Armstrong Concert, Wife Marlene and Mrs. Loell ligious folk songs, and American sound bagpipey. boy it tickles me." history seen through folk music. Box 392, Douglass College, New Abercrombie of Belford. Hie Loell chimed in again with ft Dick further illustrated the Brunswick, N.J. workshop is one of the activities six-string guitar this time, play- comic theme with the song of a Last on the agenda is a peek Proceeds from the concert WJH sponsored by the Parks and Rec- ing and singing a tragic number wife who is a terrible house- reation Commission. into the future entitled "Where be used for the Senior Class telling of a frontier girl left keeper, playing his five-string to now — and why?" gift to. the college. Hie topic was "Courtship, by her cowboy sweetheart banjo. Love and Marriage in Folksing- "There were lots of traveling Loell summed up the attitude ing." men on the frontier,'* Loell ex- of many frontier wives with "Love songs reveal American plained, "and lots of tragic "Wish I Was a Single Gal NEW attitudes toward sex, morality endings." Again," a lament, sad and and marriage," Marlene Levlno the explained, adding that folksongs of love break down into two cat' egories: courting songs and tongs of marriage. Both types of songs reflect two main attitudes of Americans toward love and marriage, Mar- lene went on: first, love is very CAGE dangerous: second, love Is for laughter. Courting Song DISCOTEEN Deftly plucking a sweet-voiced, ringing 12-string guitar, Loell Of Abercrombie sang "I Gave My love a Cherry" — —a courting song which seemed to combine in its riddle lyric botfa the comedy and the danger in love. Allen Cohen, a guest perfomer from-.Brooklyn who plays guitar, dulcimer, banjo, autoharp and fiddle, accompanied *'A Frog BURGER Came A-Courtin" with his five- Route 3$ and New Monmouth JRd. string banjo, a courting song in comic vein derived from Eliza* MIDDLETOWN bethan songs brought to America by early settlers, MAKING IT OFFICIAL — J.n*. I. Matlow of Shrewsbury, FRIDAY. APRIL 7th ''American history shaped the a W«IU*ley College senior and winner-of a Woodrow Wil- folksong/' Marlene explained. In son Fellowship for graduate study* is presented the offi- early times, Americans — es- "THE GRAPES of WRATH" pecially those of the frontier — cial latter of award by Wellesley's president, Misi Ruth M. married early and died early. Adams. The Fellows, selected from more than 13,000 SATURDAY, APRIL 8rii Her husband drove the point students nominated by college professors throughout the borne on his banjo, singing "JAY WALKER and "Loilie Tootum/Vthe song of a country, receive tuition, fees and a living stipend for one •i M-year-old bride. academic year of graduation education, Jane, a history THE PEDESTRIANS More courting songs were dem- major, received Freshman Honors for academic distinc- onstrated by Allen and bis dul* cJjfmer, a four-string instniment tion, and spent her junior year at Princeton in the Co- EVERY WEEKEND MON. tfcra THUR1 made In North Carolina by Edsel operative Undergraduate Program for Critical Languages. LIVE MUSIC FREE ADMISSION Martin, The dulcimer, made for She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Maslow, 116 ADMISSION $1.00 aeeleg to At Jukeboi modal music, has frets only for a diatonic scale without acciden- Samara Dr., Shrewsbury. Practicing the Fine Art Of Guidance Counseling By LEE COOK technology which in turn — have studies, Always with the stu- LINCROFT - Through the oraated new'career opportunities dents best Interests in mind. swinging door of the guidance are unfamiliar to parents. They Being a prep school, CBA department at Christian Broth- are unprepared to advise their places strong emphasis on to* ers Academy pass some 800 stu- sons who need to prepare for tune college enrollment New dents every year, seeking the such positions." courses are added to aid stu- advice of (he one man who helps CBA's library contains aH dents is fulfilling college en- them chart their course of kinds of material lor research- trance requirements and to study. ing colleges and their curri- broaden bis educational back- ground. Sitting behind a desk in his culum.. The guidance depart- tastefully decorated complex of ment supplies many records and CBA has included a new course offices. Brother Benedict, guid- booklets outlining careers and in cultural physics, a study ance director, listens with professions. project of Harvard University, fatherly patience as Che boys Before a boy enters CBA, Ms as an aid to science students, approach him, trying to find interests are considered by A calculus course has been their areas of interest, helping Brother Benedict. Each poten- introduced for higher math stu- them to better understand dhek tial student is given aptitude dents who intend to major in strengths and limitations. tests to assess his academic science or math. At present, abilities. Parents are invited to there are 15 boys who spend Brother Benedict explained the counselor's rooms to confer after-school hours in the calculus that always the emphasis is on the achievements records be- course. placed on letting the student fore a freshmen is enroHed. Of last year's ISfmember know himself as an individual, There follows a closely graduating class, 174 wore en* •whether the guidance session is watched and guided program of rolled m accredited colleges. on a personal basis or con- ducted during a group discussion. Counseling, he said, begins to, function when he can profession- Gibbs Students Assist ally advise a student who has shown a desire in being helped. This, he added, makes a boy In Open House Event COUNSELING SESSION — Guidance director Brother more objective and realistic as he seeks self-understanding and MONTCLAIR — The Katharine Miss Christlane Nielsen, a 1966 Benedict helps student at Christian Brothers Academy to self-development. Gibbs School liere will be hostess graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven map a plan for future study* Counseling at CBA is not re- to 400 high school girls Thursday Regional High School, will assist at an open house. Juniors and f stricted to only the student-coun- Mrs. Edward Borden, director of selor relationship. The team ap- seniors from 100 high schools in social activities, is the student proach figures as weU, with northern New Jersey will be pre- lounge. Christiane Is the daugh- frequent conferences between sented to the school faculty and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aage Fers- DAR Chapter Names Brother Benedict, classroom staff by student hostesses who lev Nielsen, 183 Linden Dr., Fair teachers, the principal, Brother will conduct the guests on a tour Haven, and also U enrolled in Stephen, and vice president, of tbe school facilities. Refresh- the one-year secretarial course, Three 'Good Citizens' Brother Kevin. ments will be served hi the stu- dent lounge. STATEWIDE WINNER SHREWSBURY - Seniors ticularly French and Spanish. The process of counseling MINNEAPOLIS - Barbara from three area high schools Miss Beverly Anne Maule, She is also a member of the Na- progresses to include many con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Anne Lee of Newton High School, have been chosen for DAR Good tional Honor Society, as well as ferences with parents, also. Newton, N. J., has been chosen Citizen awards, by Shrewsbury as R. Maule, 10 Monmouth Ave., tbe French Club, Trident Staff Brother Benedict, dedicated to Rumson, will participate as a 1967 State Betty Crocker Home- Towne Chapter, Daughters of tbe and Foreign Exchange Student his role, strongly recommends maker of Tomorrow, She will re- American Revolution. hostess. Beverjy attended New- Ckib. She is pianist for the Ju» effective guidance programs in ark State Teacher* College be- ceive a 11,500 scholarship from The three are Cynthia Jane nior Department of St Paul's today's schools. fore enrolling in the one-year General Mills. Smith, 627 Wardell St., Long Methodist Church of Oceu He observed, "The strides that secretarial course at Katharine Myra Frances Marx, Mt SL Branch, who was selected from Grove. have been made by science and Gibbs. Dominic Academy, CatdwelL Ifae Senior Class of Long Branca was awarded second honors in High School; Pauline "Polly** the state and will receive a 9SM StOlL 110 Embury Ave., Ocein scholarship. Grove, from the Senior Class of Neptune High School, and Robin Marie Long, 249 East Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands, a JB- nior of Henry Hudson Regional School, Highlands. The girls, chosen by the senior class and faculty of their respec- tive schools, received DAR Good Citizenship Pins at the New Jer- sey State DAR Spring Confer- ence in Trenton Friday. Robin Long of Atlantic Higft- Iands is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, president of tiie Student Council, secretary /«** the New Of the Latin Club, and sings with COLORIFIC the Alt-Shore Chorus. She has re- ceived the Rensselaer Math and GIRDLE Science Award, Letter of Com- and mendation for National Merit Test, Certificate of Educational BRA Development and was named Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow. She plans to major in art education at Douglass Col- Bach bra and pantie gir- lege, where she has been ac- dle comes with FREE col- cepted. or panels to match your Cynthia Smith of Long Branch' lingerie ... six exciting b active in the French and Ger- colors: pink, blue, line, man Clubs and Future Teachers yellow, nude, and shocking of America, is president of the pink ... Without the oot- Student Council, a member of or insert you have an ele- tbe yearbook literary staff and gant white laoe. Of the Public Speaking and De- BRA bating Society, She was awarded wrnt the Degree of Excellence of the National Forensic League, the MATCHING Exchange Club Citizenship BRIEF AND Award of 1966, served as dela- GIRDLE gate to the Citizenship Institute HEART FUND WORKERS — Shown during the recent Monmouth County Heart Fund at Douglass College this past drive in the lobby of Convention Hall, Asbury Park, are, left to right, Elsie Condpn, 13; year and was selected as "Stu- her twin sitter Marguerite; Mrs. Robert Ryan, Asbury Park Heart Fund chairman, and dent of the Month" for Decem- ber, 1966. Nancy ftyan, 14, all of Asbury Park. As a result of the drive, held in conjunction with the Pauline "Polly" Stoll, repre- 14th annual Jersey Coast Boat Show and dedicated to the memory of J. Nelson Benedict, senting Neptune High, is looking boating and fishing columnist who died of a heart attack in December 1966, Mrs. Ryan 14 Wtit Front Strt*t forward to her first year at Get- presented a record donation of $1,006 to Mrs, K. E. Tongring, county association execu> tysburg: College. She hopes to fUd Bank major in foreign languages, par- five director. The Teens Speak Up i By LARRY PERNA PLACE: Le Teendezvous Country Club, Shrewsbury. QUESTION: What do you think of mod clothes? (This week's question was submitted by Steve Schwartz, 5 Ivins PL, Rumson.) AMER1C0 BINAOO, 1038 Way- MARJORIE WESTLAKE, 42 slde R«t, Neir Shrewsbury, soph- Rlverdale Ave. East, New omore at Monmouth Regional Shrewsbury, freshman at Man- High School. mouth Regional. I believe that I think mod "mod clothes are clothes are fine ja new media of — to a point expression in Minis are fine on clothing, at Is a girls who have fad, but will def- the legs for it jiniteJy leave an Boys look really i ' impression on cool in some of • future fashions. the styles. How . in thla area, wild you get is mod clothes are up to the indi* ' more popular vidual. I like with bids who most aN the usually dress "surf or "colle- styles as long as they look good giate" style rattier than "grease." on the person wearing them, WILLIAM GAROFALO, II Park VIRGINIA MAST, 168 Cloverdale Ave., Eatontowa, sophomore at Circ^ New Shrewsbury, freshman Monmottth Regional High School at Monnwnth Regional. I Chink that Mod clothes ; peopte dress the are fine for the way they feel right people. land Oat mod They are for [clothes 'an a teens, not for SPREADING OUT on a hallway floor af Red Bank High School are committees for the way of en*'6Ba • middle-aged peo- freshman-sophomore dance to take place Friday at 8 P.M. in the school. Students paint- ing themselves. ple. Some of the Mod clothing clothes in stores Ing decorations for the "April In Paris" theme are Bruce Farley, kneeling, sophpmore leaves a lot to are really nice. ' president, of tittle Silver; and standing, Carol Sakowitz of Red Bank, sophomore trea- the imagination Mod clothes are surer, and John Setaro, Red Bank, freshman president. Music will be by the Vick-iers and helps one to colorful and dif- chow his crea- ferent from any- and dress will be semi-formal. (Register Staff PhotoM tfvity. FenooaRy other fads of the I think they are great times. FAT REYNOLDS, O Clover- DOMENICK UUGGARELU, dale CJrn New Shrewrtwry, fresh- UN Shafts RA, Wayslle, fresh- man at Momnwrtfa ttegieart. Girl Scout Speakers to Tell Begtaaat Mft* I think that on a girl her figure Mod dothes has to be good. ace fine for cer- Boys look better 'How to Keep Your Social Cool tain people and in mod clothing FAMDN(H>A1£ — "Keeping speakers wilt be Robert Wayman, Cater, Fair Haven, "Speech and the type of per- to an extent sonaUty they Your Social Cool" is the topic director of the Academy of Manners;" Mrs. Mary Helen Personality is of *e Monmouth Council of Dramatic Arts, Fair Haven, Terry, Fort Hancock, "Table hive. I think important Mod Gin Scoots Cadette Conclave to "Ptise and Posture;" Mrs. Wil- Setting," and Miss Patricia they are fine for clothes express' be held at the First Methodist lard Gabel, Fair Haven, presi- O'Shaugjhnessy, cosmetics- dem- people in bands es individual and "enzy" Church, Broad St., Red Bank, dent of the Fair haven Garden onstrator, "Skin Care and personalities. If s Cosmetics." people. Also a passing fad Saturday. dub, "Floral Arrangements for Final event will be a fashion sorfen won't and won't last The conclave is a get-together the Home;" Sister Rose Celeste, show by Cadette Troop 347 un- wear anything The Register will pay $2 for by Ae Girl Scouts to discuss and Long Branch, principal of Star der the direction of troop leader but mod clothes, each question accepted from leann about things the girls find of the Sea School, "Social Cor- tot personalty they're, not lor readers" between the 'ages of 13 interesting. Cadette Girl Scouts respondence;". Mrs. Berkeley Mrs. James Bentz, Matawan." ne. and M. . " include girls ages, 12, 13, 14. Over 250 girls will attend. The program begins at 9:30 Student of the Week a.m. and closes with a style Musical Program Set show at 3 pxn. The conclave's seven guest WHO'S For Shore Assembly Wins Trustee WEST LONG BRANCH - An outstanding flutist, she has Scholarship AT Shore Regional High School will won several medals, several first hear a musical assembly pro- ratings and a music scholarship. gram Monday, sponsored by NANCY Chrysler Motors Corporation and Chrysler-Plymouth dealers. "Music for Modern Ameri- TAYLOR? cans" is the theme, and it fea- Ban Mod tures Thurlow Spun and the Spurrlows. This assembly pro- gram includes current,hits, show Fashions tunes and folk songs, come- CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - The Barbara Nebusis! dy bits and' a playlet on safe- miniskirt has a kneecap maxi- ty. mum at Chester Schools. : Barbara ii studying to become an executive lecrctary and hai The Spurrlows, who come from The Chester school board Mon- been named la the current dean's Hit... the was born in and all over the United States, are day night set down a few rnodi- currently reside* in South Amboy and Is a graduate of St. selected in a series of special ficiatioru to the mod fashions MaryV High School in thai ehy", , . Barbara is a very aethra auditions. TMer average age at public schools. young lady who admlu t« being an "avid" basketball fan and Is 19 and most have won musi- Tv» board ruled against pants i devotee «f the lateat danee steps... tlie Nancy Taylor faculty cal awards in local, state or na- suits, false eyelashes, dangling, It pleated to innounee her nleedon at itodent-of-the-weekl tional competition. Membership in the group varies from year to earrings, spike heels and hair year, as some members return rollers for the girls. you're alwayt In good eomptny with the • • to their studies and others enter The boys didn't escape un- or return to a profession, scathed — no hip-huggers, high Mary dare Codd bottom trousers, tight pants and RUMSON - Mary Clare Codd, Thurlow Spurr formed the iong hair. group several years ago. A ver- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. nancy satile performer, he directs, Dr. John J. Vaul, Chester Austin Codd, 175 Binghara Ave., SECRETARIAL ana FINISHING COURSE composed, plays several Instru- school superintendent, said ap- Rumson, is the recipient of a proaching warm weather, rather' AT TAYIOB BUSINESS INSTITUTE ments, and sings. Ray Farley lull trustee scholarship to Mon- Apprwwt by Ntw i/tnty Sfatt Dtpartmtnt ef Education won top honors in a national than current abuses, prompted mouth College. teen piano contest Jose Weaver the board's action. A senior at Rumson-Fair Ha- 35 Watchung Ave, Plainfield, M. J. 07060 is a former Miss Teenage "Kan- He added, however, that it has ven Regional High School, Mary fttlPUCXMENT PAT AND sas City." Stan Morse, the ar- been "a great concern to me that Clare is a member of the Nation- uavici 201-756-2922 EVENINO CUSUS ranger, received bids to Join both fite pupils are dressing not as al Honor Society. She previously Duke Ellington and Lionet Hamp- though they were attending attended Nazareth Academy, La CLASSES START ton. Sandra Wahl has a Bache- school, but as though they were Grange, 111. She plans to major fULY, SEPTEMBER lor of Music Education degree going to either a party or a play in political science and lan- . from the University of Denver* lot" guages at Mtonmouth, Four Front Matawan at Government Day To Speak By SANDIE CARMAN Wednesday. The students, Jackie MATAWAN - Four Matawan DeWitt, Lauren Chirco, Eugene Tomorrow Regional High School juniors Hyman and Sharon Baldwin, filled, the positions of surrogate, FAIR HAVEN - Isis Fraga, were chosen by their class to American Field Service student represent Matawan at the annu- sheriff, freeholder and county from. Brazil, currently a senior al Government Day in Freehold clerk, respectively. at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, will speak to the combined sixth grades at Wil- low Street School. In an assembly program to- morrow, she will describe life in Brazil and illustrate her dis- cussion with slides, >«• The sixth grade students who have recently studied Souffi America, wilt have an opportu- nity to ask questions and ex? amine closely the Brazilian ob- jects which Isis will display. Miss Fraga's American "par- ents" are Mr. and Mrs. Hector C. Evans of Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson. She is a native of Vi- toria, Brazil, a city 200 miles north of Rio de Janiero. She arrived in the United States in August and will remain in Rum- son until June, graduating with the senior class. STRIPES The assembly program has been arranged through the joint efforts of the local American with one-hack minds... Field Service chapter and the cultural arts committee of the they must STAY-NEATI Fair Haven PTA. , TENDER STORY — Junior high school students at Thorne School, Middletown, enacted scenes from the life of Helen Keller at the March PTA meeting. In leading Ranks Third roles, left to right, were Russell Herrman as Capt. Keller, Cathy Durrett as the blind, deaf and dumb Helen, and In Loans Linda Blanken as Annie Sullivan, the teacher who brought TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- ty ranks third among New Jer- light into Helen Keller's world of darkness. sey's 21 counties in number and value of loans to college stu- dents, the state Department of Education announces. Of the total of 1,156 student 'A Better Way loans outstanding in the county, 936 have been made by com- mercial banks, 170 by savings and loan associations and 50 by To Demonstrate' federal credit unions. Of the total $1,150,000 loan val- MONTCLAIR — Strong support from Congressman Peter W. Ro- fue in the county, commercial for "Much Ado About Some- dino (NJ-lOth Dist.), who praised banks hold $937,743; savings and thing," 27-hour marathon bene- the students for their initiative loan associations $165,790, and fit to be held at Montclair State and enthusiasm. federal credit unions $47,020. College April 14 and 15, has been Among other well wishers Only Bergen County,, with 2,153 expressed by educators and po- were Dr. Mason W. Gross, presi- student loans worth $2,163,452; litical leaders from all over New dent of Rutgers University; Dr. and Essex County, with 1,930 stu- Jersey. The non-stop variety Thomas E. Robinson, president dent loans worth $1,993,243, rank show is being sponsored by the of Glassboro State College and ahead of Monmouth County. Student Government Association David Friedland, Hudson County to raise funds for a new College assemblyman. Union Building. The marathon will open April Try outs Scheduled State Sen. Richard R. Stout 14, at 8 p.m. in Memorial Audi- For Cheerleaders of Allenhurst commended the torium and continue without in- students for finding "a better terruption until H p.m., April By COLLEEN LA MURA method of commendation came 15. The morning of the 15th will MATAWAN — Junior varsity be devoted to programs for chil- and varisty ciieerleading squad dren, and that afternoon, to tryouts will begin next week at ENDURA-PRESS* classical music and serious dis- Matawan Regional High School. PERMANENT PRESS Cadet Officers cussion. At most other times, Practice also will begin next And they insist on keeping their neat look Are Promoted folk and jazz groups will hold week with the oid varsity and the spotlight. JV squads teaching (he girts without the aid of irons! Made In a rich NOTRE DAME, Ind. — Two Tickets may be obtained by cheers and techniques of cheer- Endura-Press oxford of 65% Dacron9 Red Bank area AF ROTC ca- sending a check and stamped, ing. The practices will i continue dets received promotions recent- self-addressed envelope to MSC twice a week until approximate- polyester/35% cotton that refuses to crease ly at the University of Notre Marathon Committee, Student ly April 24 when Che first elimi- or wrinkle... never needs even fouch-up Dame. Government Association, Mont- nations will take place. After Ironing. Trim-tapered tailoring features box They are Robert A. Vazquez of clair State College, Upper Mont- eliminations, the remaining girls Middletown, promoted to the clair, N. J. will have practices until the week pleat, See our wide selection of styles cadet rank of lieutenant colonel, of May 8 when the new Cheer- and colors. Boys' 4.00. Men's 5.00. and Paul J. Zalesky of Red leading Squad will be chosen. Bank, appointed flight comman- Local Teachers der with the cadet rank of first OXFORDS lieutenant. Both are members To Lead Talks ^KAYNEE" of the university's Air Force Re- serve Officers Training Corps. SOUTH ORANGE — Two Mon- Cadet Vazquez is the son of mouth County high school teach- Top Ten ers will serve as panel modera- Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Vazquez, 120 HAPPY TOGETHER, Turtles Statesir PI., Fairview, Middle- tors in an all-day conference town, and Cadet Zalesky's par- Saturday at Seton Hall Univer- DEDICATED TO THE ONE ents ate Mr. and Mrs. S. J. sity. I LOVE, Mamas and Papas Zalesky, 45 John St., Red Bank. The two, Gerald Melnick of THERE'S A KIND OF HUSH, Both are graduates of Red Monmouth Regional High School Hermans Hermits Bank Catholic High School. and Barry P. Bradford of Rum- son-Fair Haven Regional High PENNY LANE, Beatles School, will lead panel discus- I THINK WERE ALONE Five Local Bands sions relating to World War I, NOW, Tommy James and the the central theme of the con- Shondells Slated for Dance ference. SOCK IT TO ME BABY, EATONTOV/N — Five bands The day-long program, which Mitch Ryder and the Detroit MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 wilt rock the fire house Sunday, commemorates the 50th anniver- Wheels at 2 p.m. when the Syndrome, sary of the United States' entry FOR WHAT ITS WORTH, the Poor Boys, and Trons, Just into the first World War, is de- Buffalo Springfield Us and Hurd wi!>[ twang out go- signed for secondary school go music for teenagers. teachers and is sponsored by the MY CUP RUNNETH OVER, Ames ^ The affair is the latest in a American Historical Associa- 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK •eries ef teenybopper hops spon- tion's Service Center for Teach- THIS IS MY SONG, Clark sored by Ohe Fire Department ers of History and the New Jer- STRAWBERRY FIELDS Open Wednesday and Friday Eves, 'til 9:00 during tohe post winter. sey Department of Education. FOREVER, Beatles