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Law m-n Red Bank Area f 26,350 Tenant* fair aad cooler. High b lew Ms. Oashek Thursday, Copyright—llie Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. DIAL 741-0010 fair ai MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS m dtlhr. Moodir thrauh rrid*?. Secou! Clui Puui> VOL. 89, NO. 46 PiU at R*« Buk ud at AMlttonil Utmat OOlou. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Teachers Drop All Sanctions RED BANK — The sanctions association's welfare committee pledged to do at its Sept. 13 ball program, which was to get round of the dispute by retaining, that have hung over locaj schools and the Board of Education meeting. underway this Thursday. in the new agreement, a limited for nearly five months died a use of sanctions in the future, pieced together « negotiation The settlement was timely and Within hours of the teacher- quick death at a meeting of the both sides have expressed the agreement and grievance proce- in time to save the extra-curric- board agreement Sunday, prep- Red Bank Teachers' Association hope that they'll never be in- dure acceptable to both sides. ular program in the Red Bank arations for the football season last night. voked here again. The welfare committee came schools. were underway, and school offi- About 60 members met at 7 home with « recommendation cials don't expect any major The agreement sets up chan- When the sanctions were in- nels for the negotiation of a num- i.m. in the high school cafeteria that tlie association adopt them, voked last spring, the teachers problems. and, on paper ballots, voted over- which it did, by the same mar- ber of educational and teach- withdrew from their non-paid ex- Physical examinations were er welfare matters, and the whelmingly to dissolve the sanc- gin as the vote on the withdrawal tra-curricular duties, but as of conducted yesterday, and the means for appealing them to a tions immediately. There were of sanctions. the weekend they hadn't signed turnout was poor because of the Teacher-Board Relations Commit- two dissenting votes. One Remaining Step contracts for paid coaching and short notice, but more physicals tee, to the Board of Education, The action was expected. Dur- The only step remaining to end advisory jobs for the coming have been scheduled for Thurs- and to an advisory arbitration ing a grueling, do-or-die bargain- the long board-faculty dispute is school year. day, and practice will begin on board. Only if those procedures ing session that lasted 16 hours for the board to adopt the two School opens Sept. 7, but in schedule. fail would the teachers be in a Saturday and early Sunday, the documents as policy. This it has greatest Jeopardy was the foot- Although the teachers won a position to use sanctions again. Reds Harass SAFETY TOUR—Nutswamp-Normandy Rd. intersection in Middletown was inspected yesterday by, Jeft to right, Harry W. Nesbitt, safety director of Earle Naval Am- munition Depot; Sgt. Kenneth Luker, head of township traffic bureau, and Henry J. Ney, Monmouth County traffic engineer. At conclusion of tcur, agreement was reached on county-Earle participation in improving safety devices at crossing where Allied Ships near fatal car-truck collision occurred Thursday morning. By ROBERT TUCKMAN The U.S. command said a northwest of Dong Hoi. The pilot SAIGON, South Viet Nam mine exploded near a Navy pa- bailed, out but was not rescued (AP) — The Viet Cong kept up trol boat in the Co Chien River, and was listed as missing. It Safety Devices Planned harassment of allied shipping to- 55 miles southwest of Saigon, was the 347th American plane day with an unsuccessful attack but the blast caused no damage reported lost in the air war on a U.S. Navy river patrol or casualties. against the North. boat in the canal-laced Mekong Then Viet Cong on the shore Ground action in South Viet Delta. opened up with about 100 rounds Nam came to a near standstill At Hazardous Crossing As the Communists staged of automatic fire. But the boat with only patrol skirmishes re- their fifth attack on the water- was not hit and its crew re- ported. MIDDLETbWN - A blinker section is under Navy jurisdic- He estimated cost to the coun- ways within eight days, the U.S. turned the fire. Results of the Guam-based B52 bombers light and a number of other safe- tion" because of the urgency of ty to be between $600 and $1,000, Navy sent aloft helicopter gun- American fire were not known, made two raids today. One for- ty devices will be installed at providing improved safety pre- depending on fees charged by the ships to support its river boat an American spokesman said. mation hit an enemy troop con- the Nutswamp-Normandy Rd. in- cautions. He said cost share Jersey Central Power & Light fleet. It is the first time the Heavy Air Raids centration and training camp 40 tersection, the scene of Thurs- would be ironed out later with Co. for electrical installation. miles southwest of Saigon at Navy has flown its own armed American warplanes pounded day's car-truck collision injuring Navy officials. The flashing signal, to be dawn. Another formation struck helicopters. North Viet Nam in more heavy lour persons, one critically. placed on the span wire mounted at a North Vietnamese infiltra- Mr. Ney reported that the or- Navy pilots and crews took raids Monday, flying 133 multi tion route a few miles south of Freeholder Harry Larrison, across Normandy Rd., will face der already has been placed for over operation of the UH-LB plane missions against oil de- the demilitarized zone and 20 Jr., director of highways, yester- four directions, with the amber the blinker light, with delivery Huey helicopters from Army pots, truck convoys and other miles west of Dong Ha, in day authorized installation of the light facing the Navy road am expected within six weeks "max- teams after on-the-job training targets in the southern Panhan- Quang Tri Province, the U.S blinker light and other safety imum." Prompt installation will the red light facing Nutswam] aboard the USS Tortuga, a dock dle and coastal areas. command said. measures on the recommen- be handled immediately on de- Rd., a county road. landing ship stationed off the One U.S. F105 Thunderchief dation of Henry J. Ney, county livery by the county contractor. (See CROSSING, Page 3) coast as base for the choppers. was shot down Monday 15 miles Ship Mined traffic engineer, who yesterday The series of Attacks on allied morning inspected the hazardous shipping began with the mining intersection with Harry W. Nes- last Tuesday of the U.S. mer- bitt, Earle Naval Ammunition chant ship Baton Rouge Victory, WES — Nicholas Piantanida, 33-year-old Brick Town- Depot safety director, and Sgt. She was hit 20 miles southeast ship parachutist who had lain in a coma since his last Kenneth Luker, head of the town- of Saigon in the main shipping thip traffic bureau. Doss Refuses Questioning attempt to let the world's free fall record, died yester- channel to the capital and seven day at the Veteran's Administration hospital in Philadel- When informed of develop- of her crew of 45 Americans ments, Arthur C, Davenport, 2 were killed. phia. He never regained consciousness since the May Adele Ct., leader of the Nut- On Saturday, a South Viet- 1 accident. (AP WirephotoJ swamp-Normandy Rd. citizens namese landing craft hit a Viet safety group, hailed the move On Two Unsolved Slay ings Cong mine in a river 54 miles ts "the most astounding quick southwest of Saigon, causing action on a problem by county, FREEHOLD - Accused killer tingent on the suspect's okay, think it over for a while," the Klinsky, 18, of Raritan Town- several casualties. A govern- local and federal officials we've William George Doss yesterday 'Chutist, in Coma told the prosecutor of Doss's de- prosecutor said. ship, and Joanne Fantazier, 17, vent minesweeper hit a mine ever known to be taken." refused to be questioned by Mon- cision. If Doss had given his consent, of Perth Amboy, Both died from (See VIET NAM, Page 3) Urgent Matter mouth County Prosecutor Vin- While the 20-year-old Wall Mr. Greenberg would have been skull, fractures. In a statement yesterday, cent P. Keuper on two unsolved Township knitting machine op- present during the entire ques- Doss contends that he knows killings of teenage girls. tioning. Since May 1, Dies Freeholder Larrison said he au- erator did not agree to be ques- nothing about any of the killings, Right to Know thorized county installation of the Bernard L. Greenberg, Doss's tioned now, Mr. Keuper said he The two unsolved murders that Mr. Greenberg has said. flashing light "even though the attorney, who earlier consented may try again later. Mr. Keuper wanted to question Doss was arrested last Tues- Law Expanded BRICK TOWNSHIP, (AP) - "The first few jumps scared Nutswamp-Normandy Rd. inter- to the interview which was con- "We'll give him a chance to Doss about were of Mary Ann day for the bludgeon slaying of A friend once asked Nick Pi- the hell out of me," he admit- TRENTON ((AP) — New Jer- antanida if he wasn't scared at ted. - Donna DeRier, 19, of Hawthorne righih t to knowk" " llaws Aug. 3 in an Allaire State Park the idea of jumping 23 miles, us- Piantanida described his start were expanded yesterday to re- ing mostly low-altitude gear. Federal Aid Being Sought woods, Wall Township. quire open meetings by school in parachuting this way: The 33-year-old chutist boards In drawing school bud- "I was doing some piloting Besides this, he also is charged shrugged his rock-like shoulders with raping a 22-year-old Nep- gets. and, considering the derelict air- and answered: planes I was flying, I figured tune City woman in Howell Town- Gov. Richard J. Hughes "Naw." I'd better learn to bail out." ship, June 11. signed a three-Mil package In- Eye $225,000 Library Plan Today Piantanida is dead, Then it became a business. He He now is awaiting Grand Jury to law requiring public meet- action in the county jail. ings to be held when adopt- victim of the jump. He had lain began teaching and testing. With RED BANK — The first step tified the borough's pledge of sin- ity study ordered by the Library U. S. Post Office at 105 Broad partners, he founded SPCACE, Miss Klihsky's body was found big county vocational school in a coma since May 1, the date in financing a $225,000 addition cerity to the state commissioner Board. St. for library use. The borough Inc., bf New York, which spon- along the Garden State Parkway district and county college bud- of his third try. As in the other to the public library was taken of education. The cost is broken down into rejected that plan and decided to sored his various jumps. in Holmdel Township last Sept. gets and operating expenditures attempts, a mechanical failure by Borough Council last night, $160,000 for construction; $28,000 expand its facilities at the exist- The action- is required before 15. She was nude and had been for public grade and high prevented his jump. Harold S. Evans, a 30-year-old and council heard the first hints for furniture and equipment; ing Eisner Memorial Library, 84 Red Bank applies for the grant raped. schools. The last time, Piantanida rose member of Piantanida's ground of public opposition to the plan. under the federal aid to educa- $10,000 for site preparation; and West Front St. The body of Miss Fantazier Assemblyman Robert N. Wll- to 57,000 feet under a balloon. crew, has already announced tion act. Sept. 15 is the dead- the balance for architectural and Mr. Zar said that during his Adopted by the governing body was found on a frozen pond in entz, D-Middlesex, was chief His oxygen supply suddenly failed he'll try the same jump In his line for the grant application, Mr. legal fees and contingencies. previous appearances he had was a resolution obligating the Colts Neck Township Feb. 11 sponsor of the package. He wit- and his muffled cry over his friend's honor on Dec. 3. O'Hem said. been told expansion might be ac- borough to pick up the bill for For the first time in several She had not been molested and nessed the signing of the mea- radio — "Emergency, emergen- Evans will use basically the complished for around $50,000. the balance of the cost if it gets The estimated cost of the 10,556 months council heard from Paul was fully clothed. sures in the governor's office. cy1' — were his last words. same equipment, jumping from the $50,000 that is being sought square foot, two-s t o r y addition Zar, 152 Spring St., a sometime- Then he heard the $200,000 figure, the same southeastern Minnesota in federal aid. had been announced previously critic, sometime-supporter of li- and last night that had climbed For nearly four months, he site. clung to life under the threat of No money was appropriated as $200,000. The new $225,000 fig- brary expansion plans here. to $225,000. "That's a lot of Contributions for Piantanida's permanent brain damage. But at last night. Acting Mayor Daniel ure was described as a revised It was Mr. Zar who was behind money, Mr. Mayor," he said. family—Jiis wife and three chil- J. O'Hem said the resolution cer- estimate made after a feasibil- the move to acquire the former Opposes Big Cast Girl's Death Spurs :45 p.m. yesterday at the Phila- dren in Brick Township had delphia Veteran's Administration Mr. Zar said he was opposed to reached $3,500 when word of his Hospital, he died. such a large expenditure for ex- death came. pansion on the present site. He Danger wasn't danger to Pi- Janice, the chutist's wife, had said he didn't think the citizen antanida. His past includes har- always worried but never tried County Plans for Bridge ry wanted it there, and it would Street Sale Rules rowing experiences as a skin- to interfere with the free fall at- be close to neither the high RED BANK—An accident that announced last night that the diver, mountain-climber and tempts, Piantanida once said. school nor the primary grade took the life of a little girl on First Aid Squad had called for hunter. He once made his living "I guess she understands," he school proposed for construction Branch Ave. Thursday may safeguards against the recur- capturing wild animals for zoos said, Kill Apartment Proposal on the westside. prompt new legislation control rence of similar tragedies. nd laboratories. He apparently understood, too. "It is-my hope that the clti ling the sale of food on this bor- Mr. O'Hern turned the squad's Since his first jump in 1M3, Each trip, including the last, Pi- RED BANK — The county has previous cases Borough Council for information from the county. zens of Red Bank will circulate ough's streets. request over to Borough Attor- the parachutist had skydived the antanida kept with him a small a tentative plan for a two-span had heard vigorous objection from Mr. Bryan displayed a map a petition and ask that this be Acting Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern ney Patrick J. McGann who will distance from Washington to Bos- ;old charm — his wife's wedding bridge over the Swimming River the neighborhood and rejected drawn by county engineers and put on a referendum so the pub- study the possibilities of a new band. Lat Newman Springs Rd. the application. But when it came marked as a preliminary plan. lic can speak," he declared. ordinance, and report back to \ Announcement of the plan put up the third time, earlier this It showed two bridges over the At that remark, Edward Ly- Coppolino Borough Council. lU abrupt halt to talk of apart- month, council tabled the appli- Swimming River — the existing man of 20 Munson PI., rose and Five-year-old Robin Ann Bauer ment construction in that area cation until it could see the coun- one to carry two lanes of east- pledged himself to help in the was killed alter she had pur- Russell Raps House \ night. ty's plan for widening Newman bound traffic and a new one just circulation of a petition. Moved To chased two ice cream bars from Borough Council had convened Springs Rd. like it to carry two lanes of Thomas Lehman of Newark, a vendor parked on Branch Ave., In a special session to consider It was a good thing council westbound traffic. The parallel the architect engaged by the Li- County Jail and started back across the Plan on Reservists a variance request by Dr. Wil- waited. 26-foot spans were shown 21 brary Board, was in the audi- street to her house. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. terms — and I have had no op- liam Wood of Rumson, who want- County Plan feet apart. ence, and he was asked by Mr. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — Dr. Police Chief George H. Clay Richard B. Russell said today a portunity to study the bill itself ed to build a 20-unit apartment After hearing some more ob- The bridges would, according to Zar what alternate sites had been Carl Coppolino was transferred ton said the accident was the Monday from the maximum se- House committee's plan to au- — it looks like a pale substitute house at the corner of Newman jections, receiving a protest pe- the plan, lead to divided ap- investigated. first traffic death of a child since curity room at Sarasota Memo- thorize President Johnson to call for what is needed." Springs Rd. and Munson PI. tition, and hearing the applicant's proaches on the Red Bank side Mr. Lehman said only the post he had become chief. rial Hospital to county jail. ip about 190,000 Reservists ap- The Senate adopted 66 to 21 The Zoning Board of Adjust- case presented fiy attorney Bcnc- of the river, making Newman office and the present site had Police said the car that struck s r n s a >ears to be "a pale substitute last week a Russell amendment ment, as it had twice before in diet R. Nicosia, council asked P ,' 8 '«• (our-lane divided been studied. Coppolino, charged with mur- the girl was not going fast. She or what is needed." to allow the President to require recent years, recommended ap- Borough Clerk John Bryan to highway where it passes the en- Plan Endorsed der in Florida and New Jersey, was knocked down as she moved Russell's chilly reception greet- 18 months service from all Re- proval of the variance. In both report on the borough's request trance to Munson PI. Mr. O'Hern then commented was hospitalized a week ago out from in front of the ice cream The entrance to the local street that a great deal of study had when he complained of chest truck. ed House Armed Services Com- servists or Guardsmen with less would be widened, and on the gone into the decision, and he ains. Mr. O'Hern said he couldn't mittee approval of a bill which than six months active duty — north side of Ncwmah Springs gave it his personal endorsement. His lawyers, meanwhile, were say what kind of controls might would authorize the President to an estimated 500,000 mm. place on active duty some 5G.000 Rd. a much-widened Hance Ave. He said he and Councilmen granted a preliminary hearing be placed on vending vehicles to But the House rejected the Rus- lomlrilling Reservists and about Today's Index would join the county road at an John Arnone and Thomas Oak- on a first-degree murder charge preclude such accidents, but sug- sell amendment, tacked onta tho 33,000 other Reservists who have intersection containing a traffic cy had checked alternate sites, against the 34-year-old anesthesi- gested that the trucks might be $5S-billion defense money bill, Bob Held, U, of Monmouth Boat Club leads in North lot completed training. island. ncluding the post office and the ologist. restricted to low-speed streets or largely on grounds its Armed Amer lean Sailing championships on Lake Michigan .... Psge 12 Five I-anes vacant Acme Market at Broad Circuit Court Judge John Jus- required to park in safe places. The President has not asked Services Commitlee was working Stock market takes shurp loss amid heavy sales East of Hance Ave., five traffic St. and Lcroy PI., and the cur- for sue!) authority and many on a separate measure. tice left It up to trial Judge 1966 Pontlacs & Tempeits volume Page S lanes are shown, including a left rent plnn was found to be the members of Congress have ex- \VI—'i tli? House coi»'*iitt»e ap- Lynn Silvcftooth to set the date. Reduced to sell. Rassas Pon- turn lane for westbound traffic most economical. pressed doubt he would ever use proved its bill by a 31-1 voto Page Page Silvertooth has been on vaca- lac, Red Dank. 741-5180. (Adv.) turning into Hance Ave. it. Allen-Scott Herblock To hnve remodeled the post of- tion throughout August, but is Monday, Chairman I.. Mendel The apparent effect on Dr. fice building would have cost due back on the bench for Cop- Pet Center Russell, D-Ga.. who heads the Rivers, DSC, called it a re- Amusements It Movie Timetable 1* Senate Armed Services Commit- Births Obituaries 4 Wood's property prompted Mr. about the same as to build the polino's arraignment Thursday. Opening Sept, 1. 8 Mechanic finement of the language of tho Nicosia to withdraw the vari- proposed addition, and would not Coppolino is charged with mur- St., Red Bank, (Adv.) tee, told a newsman he is going Russell proposal. Bridge Svlvla Porter • to await developments. John Chamberlain Sporti H U ance application immediately. have yielded as much floor dering his wife, Carmela, Aug. Rivers said approval of the Classified 14-18 Stock Market 5 "This is the first time I've space, he said. Moreover, the 28, 1965. In Now Jersey, he is IMS Chevrolet Cars & Trucks "There is a question in my House measure would eliminate Comics Successful Investing I seen this. It cuts into the prop- borough would have had to re- charged with murder in the death Tremendous Savings Nowl Me- mind whether this House bill goes any notion that potential draftees Crossword Puizle .. Television II erty so we couldn't possibly put tain th« Eisner Library as a of retired Army Lt. Col. William CARthy Chevrolet 291-1101. far enough," he said. could find a haven by joining Editorials Women's News 7, 8 (See BRIDGE Page 3) (See LIBRARY, Page 3) E. Farber in Middletown. (Adv.) "From press accounts of its the Reserves. i 2—Tue«Uy, August 30, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER 5 Rule Prompt Hookups air Haven Yad^t Works To Sewer System Rebuilding Plan Supported FAIR HAVEN-Carl Gerding's devaluate surrounding homes, all MIDDLETOWN - Under the sical difficulty will be heard with parking places be permanently Fair Haven Yacht Works, which set out, that inoperative vehicles in a one-family residential zone. nesvy mandatory hookup ordi- a sympathetic ear. burned to the ground last Dec. and boats damaged m the fire It required that the yard use nance adopted last night by the The ordinance provides that 15, won an affirmative recommen- be removed, as well as tihe tem- due consideration to neighbors to residents be served with a 90- Board of Health, residents will dation fora use variance to per- porary structure from which Mr. minimize disturbance, and day notice to connect. Failure (o be subject to a minimum $25 fine mit rebuilding frx>m the Zoning ierding now conduct* the busi- stated that the variance in no do so within this time period will Board of Adjustment last night. way waives the borough's right to for failure to connect promptly result in a $25 fine plus $10 for ess. At a special session called' to mforce its riparian grant at tte with a local sewer system. each dty of further delay. Other conditions prohibit boat expedite the matter, the board foot of DeNormandie Ave. But, board members stressed, Replacing an existing ordi- building and limit the boat yard's voted unanimously to continue Borough Engineer Henry La cases involving financial or phy- nance adopted by the Township activities to storage, maintenance the use variance the boatyard brecque had said Mr. Gerding's Committee in April, 1964, the and repair of boats. jhas maintained since. 1925 when dock may overlap the grant. A new ruling in effect transfers au- it was established. The board foujid no evidence thority from the committee to the continuation of the use would survey has been made to clear John A. Flood, Jr., attorney this point. the Board of Health. The previ for Mr. Gerding, will resubmit Births ous ordinance called for a lump the proposal to Borough Council, Mr. Gerding was permitted sum fine of {290 for failure to six-foot fence between the yard probably at its Sept. 12 meeting. President IN WYOMING — Airman connect. A use variance application may and its adjacent neighbors. An FTTKIN Meeting solely to hear public be rejected by the zoning board application by Benjamin Warren, Herbert R. Bush, son of Mr. Neptune opinion and to adopt the new or- or recommended for borough To Address one of these neighbors, to erec and Mrs. Herbert E. Bush of Mr. and Mrc. Ronald Burdge dinance, the board last night council consideration. a seven-foot fence, was denied. (nee Edni Carter), Farmingdale, was beseiged with questions SATELLITE VIEW OF HURRICANE — This photograph Mr. Gerding wishes to build 15 Black Point Rd., Rumion, from residents running into indi The recommendation included daughter, yesterday. of Hurricane Faith taken yesterday by weather satellite Vets Group a showroom-office of cinderblock, hai been auigned to Francis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentino vidual problems occurring with conditions that all construction, with metal roof, and an unpainted WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi E. Warren AFB, Wyo., after (nee Diane Geiie), RD 2, Farm- hookups to the Willett Acres sys- ESSA-2 shows the massive swirling clouds of the storm grading and fencing be completed steel' workshop. The board re- ingdale, ion, yesterday. tem. Board members, concerned when it was centered about 570 miles east of Miami. within the year, that 33 auto dent Johnson speaks today to an quired "proper ornamentation' completing Air Force basic with . passing the township-wide Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guadagno The picture shows fringe winds reaching as far west as American Legion national con- on the office. training. The airman, a 1964 (nee Diane Ceragoli), 12 Avon ordinance requested by Bache vention which seems eager to graduate of Rumson-Fair Ha- Dr. Freehold, daughter, yester- and Co., New York City broker the outer Bahama Islands and long trails of clouds ex- AP Business back a firm policy in Viet Nam. ven Regional High School, day. age firm had few specific an- tending into the Caribbean south of the Dominican Re- swers for residents. Need Officers public and Puerto Rico. Picture was released by the Even as the White House atv will be trained on the job as MONMOUTH MEDICAL Bache and Co. has agreed to Columnist nounced Johnson had accepted a surveyor with the Military Lor.} Branch bid on the sewer authority bonds National Hurricane Canter at Miami. (AP Wirephoto) an invitation to address the con- Naming For Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warde needed for construction of the Airlift Command. (nee Phyllis Bebus), 60S Stock- proposed municipal sewer sys- To Retire vention, a committee was draft- well La., Neptune, daughter, yes- tem. NEW YORK (AP) - Sam Daw- ing a resolution calling for as UR Action Abuse of Drugs terday. A proposal made by Mrs. Irv- Racial Disturbances son, business news analyst for many troops as needed for vic- OCEANPORT - Naming of of- ing T. Bartlett, Kings Hwy., that Mr. and Mrs. George Bosquet The Associated Press for more tory to be sent to Viet Nam. ficers of the borough's Citizen Is Speaker's Topic (nee Helen Hayes), Box 316 Am- the board adopt an amendment Advisiory Committee is all thai than 16 years, will retire Wednes- A spokesman for the conven- MATAWAN - William F. Hill, boy Rd., Morganville, daughter, to the new ordinance giving it stands in the way of finalizatior local representative of Smith Centered in Midwest day. . tion's foreign relations commit- yesterday. some latitude in enforcing the of the municipality's urban re- Kline and French Laboratories, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Waukegan, III., police en- tee said another major resolu- law in cases of physical or fi- He will be succeeded by John newal study application. Philadelphia p h a rtn a c e utical RIVERVIEW forced a 7:30 p.m. curfew and tion would warn Red China not nancial difficulty, was accepted Bands of Negro youths T. Cunniff as author of "Today's firm, will be the featured speak- Red Bank prevented a recurrence of three Fred C. Geiger, Planning Board enthusiastically by board mem- roamed Benton Harbor, Mich., Business Mirror," a daily col- to enter the conflict. er Monday, Sept. 12, at the first days or rioting. They arrested secretary and chairman of the Mr. and Mrc. John Oswald (nee bers. Monday night, stoning store- mn. In a preconvention news con- fall meeting of the Matawan more than SO curfew violators board's urban renewal commit- Shirley Sickles), 201 Eighth St, The board adopted the ordi fronts and automobiles as the Dawson, 65, wrote his first col- Borough Auxiliary of the Bay- in a Negro neighborhood and ference, Legion Commander L. tee, said last night that the form Belford, daughter, yesterday. nance as originally published, northern Midwest stayed in the umn in IMS. It soon became one shore Community Hospital in charged them all with mob ac- Eldon James backed U.S. Viet is expected to be completed by Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sanns but said it would meet with the center of the racial scene. of the most widely published bus- Trinity Episcopal Church. tion. Harry Van Note, borough Clerk, (nee Judith May), 1S3 Ninth St, Sewer Authority to discuss an Police Lt. Meredith Rynear- iness columns in the country and Nam policy but said "we are and returned to the board within Mr. Hill, who lives in Wall Belford, son, yesterday. amendment. son said some persons were ar- Police said one-third of the ar- was read by millions. going to have to show more de- 10 days. Township, will apeak on drug rested during the second restees were from outside of Dawson joined The AP in New termination and force." straight night of unrest in the Waukegan. They said they con- York in 1925. H« left two years He said the Communists "are The advisory committee has abuse. "The Hidden Sickness." southwest Michigan city of 20,- fiscated- automatic pistols, re- later to work on newspapers in going to have to be deprived of been named by Borough Coun- The meeting will begin'at 8:30 000, including some white per- volvers, ax handles, rubber Arizona but returned to The AP such facilities" of supply and cil. That unit, however, has not p.m. Refreshments will be sons for shotguns and bats in hoses, knives, hammers and staff in 1937 as correspondent infiltration as Haiphong Harbor named its officers. served after the-meeting.' New the car. lengths of pipe. at Tucson, Ariz. and the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The board last night gave final members are welcome. He said about 30 extra officers Nineteen of the arrestees After service with the Army The Legion put on its big pa- approval to a subdivision plat were called in from neighboring were white, police said. The Air Corps in World War II, he rade Monday, some 12,000 submitted by Woodland Valley, BEATLES END TOUR communities and from the state rest were Negroes. , came to the business news de- marchers stepping it along Inc., Red Bank, for its Goose- SAN FRANCISCO - The Bea- police as three or four gangs 'We're stamping it out as artment in New York. Pennsylvania and Constitution neck Point tract. tles wrapped up another success- each with 35 to 100 Negro soon as it starts," said Police Cuniff, 37, has served on the avenues before an estimated The panel also approved pay- ful tour of the United States laat youngsters roved through a pre- Lt. Patrick Quilty. business news staff for more than 130,000 spectators. There were ment of $1,800 to Cahdeub and night with a performance in Can- dominantly Negro area. five years. He has been editor The curfew had been ordered missiles and snappy units from Fleisslg, professional planners, dlestick Park amid the screams Shake hands Eight youths had been arrest- in charge of the business news the armed forces, scores of for conducting the preliminary "' some 25,000 hysterical young- Monday after seven persons ed Sunday during a melee which desk for the paat three years. were injured and 64 arrested bands, beautiful girls on floats. urban renewal study. sters. ensued when officers tried to during a spree of rock, bottle, disperse a crowd. with and fire-bomb throwing by about 500 Negroes Sunday night Weather — the third straight night of iolence in a southside area. New Jersey: Mostly sunny L&Green quite warm and humid today. Fifty miles up the western High in upper 80s and lower 90s, shore of Lake Michigan, quiet except near 80 at coast. Partly returned to the Milwaukee, cloudy tonight. Low 60-65 north Wis., suburb of Wauwatosa, 65-70 south. Tomorrow fair and home of some 60,000 whites and cooler. High in lower 80s. Out- a dozen, Negro families, as dem- ' " look for Thursday, fair with lit- onstrators paraded for an elev- tle temperature change. enth night. MARINE Escorted by National Guards- Cape May to Block Island: men, about 200 demonstrators South to southwest winds 10 to 20 walked' unthreatened through knots shifting to north to north- the pleasant residential area east 10 to 15 knots late tonight where on previous nights hostile and tomorrow morning. Mostly whites had surged toward them cloudy with fog today. Fair late screaming curses. tonight and Wednesday. Visibil- Four blocks away, about 300 ity one to three miles except lo- whites,, heavily outnumbered by cally less than one mile improv- guardsmen and police, were f ; ing to five miles with wind shift. halted behind barricades. TIDES The march was held after Cir- Sandy Hook cuit Judge Robert Cannon re- TODAY - High 8:30 p.m. and fused to confer in the presence low 2:24 p.m. of newsmen with demonstration TOMORROW - High 8:45 a.m. leaden, who want him to resign and 9:06 p.m. and' low 2:54 a.m. either as a judge or as a mem- and 3:06 p.m. ber of the Fraternal Order of For Red Bank and Rumson Eagles, which they say bars bridge, add two hours; Sea Negroes from membership. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long A spokesman said 'the group Branch, deduct 15 minutes; chose Cannon's house to march Highlands bridge, add 40 min- upon and his membership to Lucky Strike Green. utes. challenge because he is consid- The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol. Yesterday's high in Monmouth ered more liberal than other Beach 70; low 68. Overnight low public officials and more likely 69. Temperature at 7 a.m. today to comply. 70. . ' Cannon offered to meet with civil rights leaders privately, but they in tum refused.

2 DRIVERS FINED ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Magistrate Irving Zelehner list night fined two persons for drlv- ing violations. They were Frank Ballouz, 68 Bay Ave., this place, $25 for care- less driving, and James Bridon, 23 Ocean Ave., Highlands, $30 for reckless driving.

Sell Fast! The Daily Register Classified.

No more Painting • . . EVER! Service

Tht ptimttlting and tadiom talk el ing winter's cold air and' keeping the Delicatessen painting your hem* •••mi always open warm air iniido your home. you. End thii faravar! Ntw Dupont Dupont Tedlar aluminum tiding it 1910:ACapeMay 1966: A Cape May Tadlar aluminum tiding navar naadi guaranteed for the life of your home. Departments painting bteauia of ifi fantaitic weath- Thit lifetime guarantee It traniferable. NOW AT to Newark call-75$ to Newark call-35<>* er raiiitent finiih. Tkii amazing naw For (he sceptical people who faar material addi lifa and beauty to your lightning's affect on aluminum tiding ASBURY PARK home. One amazing ftatura of tliii lid- . . , Dupont Tedlar aluminum tiding Ing ii (hat it lavas money for you has a gaaranniiel grounding syitem. CLIFFWOOD A savings in cents. But if you make similar calls often, during (ha win(er monthi by reflect- DEAL the savings mount up to dollars. LITTLE SILVER It's a result of our work through trie years to bring LONG BRANCH Call for Free Estimate the cost of your phone service down. PORT MONMOUTH And we haven't given up trying to make it even lower. RARITAN TOWNSHIP Every day we're searching for ways to cut costs... work more SHREWSBURY FROWN'S efficiently-In short, give you more for your money. 'Today, you can make a trirte-mlnute night nation call *nyw/i*r> In Ntw Jerity for 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK SUPER t maximum ol M* (plus lax). On many toll calls, tht coil It evtn law. w 741-7500 w New Jaruy Ball ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* MARKETS Htt tl •• NrtmiMi M IieM Bridge Not Enough Men for the TOE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, August 30, W6*-S

(Continued) ' • • '.' f. • MQft MCfe fcvttopmeat as this Suspect Faces Jury Action NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - Police Sgt. Thomas Fliedner Dr, Wood's property now has National Marriage Squeeze Nicholas Zarillo, 53. no address, spotted the get-away car at the • UMbot frontage on Munsoa charged with armed robbery at Park Motel, Rt. 35, Wanamassa. PI. Ud a depth of about 250 feet , MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - normal times, or—worst of fates itched younger than guys, ages the Howard Johnson Motel, Rt. Police said they recovered $273 toth« river. rhe country is caught In the —not get married at all. 18 to 22 for female* versus 20 to 35, at 1:30 a.m. yesterday, is in cash and two $10 travelers' But the approach road to the middle of a marriage squeeze. The cause is the baby boom 24 for males. And most of the being held in the county jail for checks rifled from the cash regis- new bridge would cut off a large It looks like a half million or that followed World War II. The guys who were bora during the "rand Jury action. ter, the office safe, containing •lice of that - 53 feet at the more young girls ar« going to babies are grown up now and baby boom aren't old enough, Magistrate James R. Laird set $20; two loaded' revolvers and Muruon PI. end and 88 feet at have to postpone their first mar- the girls are looking for hus- statistically speaking, to march bail at {10,000 at Zarillo's ar set of handcuffs similar to the the river end of the tract. riage, or get hooked to somebody bands. to the altar. raignment yesterday. pair used to bind the hands of Unfortunately, council heard! would have passed up in The trouble is that gals get It was all described today to Zarillo, who told police he is a the motel clerk, Mrs. Anne Hage. drifter, was captured by Neptune Hie other aspects of the case first, he American Sociological Asso- Ocean Township Police Chief not knowing they would become :iatloo convention by two men Township and Ocean Township police a half-hour after the S313 Harry Harvey yesterday praised academic a few minutes later. Viet Nam rom the U.S. Census Bureau, Sgt. Fliedner, who led in the ap- 'aul C. Glide and Robert Parke holdup when Ocean Township Mr. Nicosia s«id his client was | (Continued) India and Japan for allegedly prehension of the suspect and r. prepared to install water stor Sunday and sank just outside plotting with the United States Neptune •Patrolman Robert Kirby age or water pumping facilities Saigon shipping channel a to encircle China, the official In a paper they said: "Gener- for his assistance in the arrest. •o the apartments would not put lly speaking, the squeeze can Jail Mother mile or so from where the Baton party newspaper Peking Peo- "The work of Sgt. Fliedner and an additional drain on already- Rouge Victory was hit. ple's Daily predicted a global be resolved in any or all of sev- low water pressures in the area, Patrolman Kirby were examples U.S. minesweeper narrowly outbreak o f revolutions once eral ways. but residents were not appeased. On Charge of the best kind of police opera- missed a Communist mine in American military might is de- ••&/ th* boys marrying for the Protest Group I the same area Monday, and ;troyed. irst time at younger ages, tions," said Chief Harvey. • Edward Lyman of 20 Munson iuerrillas along the shore Mao Tze-tung's regime also "Or by the girls marrying for Of Language PI. wai spokesman for the group .hanged fire for 20 minutes with stepped up its competition with the first time at older ages, KEANSBURG - A mother o that had protested the applica- four patrol boats accompanying the Soviet Union for influence in "Or by the girls marrying old four children was sentenced in tion at the Zoning Board hearing the minesweeper. Hanoi by promising new eco- er widowed and divorced men Municipal Court last night to as well as the prior applications Heavy currents broke the Bat- nomic and technical assistance or older single men who might 30 days in county jail for using and proposals to rezone the area. in Rouge Victory loose from its to the North Vietnamese for otherwise have never married. loud and profane language in He said some of bis neighbors salvage mooring early today their "fight against U.S. imped "Or," and here the paper lets public. had made the trip to the council and a flood tide carried her up- alist aggressors." Radio Hanoi out Jhe brutal news, "it is possi- She is Mrs. Agnes Simmons chambers 18'times. stream half a mile. Six tugs and said Chinese and North Viet- ble that more girls will ultimate 77 Myrtle Ave. A petition presented by Mr. jther salvage craft towed the namese officials signed a nonre- ly not marry at all." Drawing a suspended 3frday fundable aid agreement in Pe- Lyrrun and signed by about 50 ship down ttie river later today The hard facts are that in the jail term was William A. Alexan- king Monday. persons listed two pages of ob- ROTARY WINGDING — Red Bonk Rotary Club hald its to Vung Tau, on the coast, late 1950s there were 99 mar- der. 2 Thompson Ave., East jections and showed a map al- annual barbecue at th» Farmed and Gardeners Camp where repairs will be made. Back from a visit to Hanoi riage-age young men for every Keansburg. He was fined $60 for disorderly conduct. leging additional problems with in Holmdal yesterday. Gathered around pots of some Hit Oil Tanks group of Japanese Socialists 100 marriage-ready girls. But in the site. In the raids against North reported in Tokyo they found the early 1960s, the figure Fined for being disorderly per- of the spicy Italian fare are the men responsible for the Council listened to the objec- /iet Nam Monday, pilots hit at President Ho Chi Minh deter- dropped to 94 guys for every 100 sons were Antonio A. Barbosa, tions, then to Mr. Nicosia's mo- event. From left are Rotary President Peter E. Geno- 21 oil storage areas and report- mined to continue the war 20 or gals. Right now, it is down to 93 Rahway $60; Richard A. Obert, tion for withdrawal, accepted the vese, Co-Chairman Victor Setter and Chairman Daniel ed numerous secondary explo- 30 years unless the United fellows for every 100 females. Plainfield, $55; Silvestre S. Gui- sions and fires. States settles on North Vietnam- mares, Avenel, $35, and Mrs. latter unanimously, and quickly Dondi. In the cautious phrases of the adjourned. The fliers also claimed dam- ese terms. These include uncon- scientists, Glick and Parke Jennie Sunyak, 125 Shore Blvd. age or destruction to 53 trucks. ditional withdrawal of American struck a statistical blow for the this place, $35. American pilots flew 322 sin- forces. American male. Magistrate William C. Lloyd ;le-plane sorties over South Viet However, the Socialist spokes- suspended the driver's license of Crossing "The evidence so far suggest! Library Nam Monday and claimed de- man, Kanejiro Tate, a member Richard J. Squeo, 16 Mason PI. (Continued) that in the first part of the 1960s (Continued) struction or damage to more of Japan's lower house of Par- for 30 days and fined him $15 for The county engineer reported ncrease in traffic at this inter- the marriage squeeze was re- than 300 Viet Cong huts, fortifi- liament, said the North Viet- careless driving. branch and hire two staffs, he that after the inspection tour, section, sjnee this situation is solved in large part by changes cations, bunkers and trenches namese want to keep the 1954 Also fined $15 each for care- said. The'Eisner building will Earle officials, through Mr. Nes- unique in New Jersey in that in the marriage pattterns of the South Vietnamese pilots flew Geneva agreement on Viet Nam less driving were Ronald B. Car revert to Harvard University bitt, indicated the Navy would Nutswamp Rd., with heavy traf- women, and not by alternation another 48 sorties. alive. Peking has declared the loni, Newark; Clifford K No minimum bolonct when it ceases to be used as a bear a portion of the cost of in- fici must yield to the Navy road, of the trend of ages at first mar- The U.S. 3rd Marine Division agreement dead. Schnuck, 172A Amboy Rd., Mat library, according to the deed stalling the blinker light at the with little traffic volume." riage for men. required • Guaranteed mded Operation Allegheny in awan Township; Ernest Hacker tinder which it was donated to Nutswamp Rd. crossing, relocate He said that in addition to the he ricelands 15 miles southwest "The young men have been 198 Church St., Belford, and Pat- proof of paymtnt* Pay the borough by the Eisner fami- its signs in the area, provided flashing signal, additional warn- of Da Nang. The Marines re- Joins Shell Oil successfuly warding off any pres- rick J. Trollan, 23 Lincoln Ct., your bills at horn* and ly. more advanced-warning signs, ing signs and pavement markings ported kilting 113 Communists LONG BRANCH - John V. sure from the mounting numbers this place. Mr. Trollan was fined Mr, Lehman commented that erect school crossing signs, and gain more Msura inn* will be placed at the intersec- in the sweep, which began Aug Gray of Hawthorne, son of Mrs, of marriageable young women." an additional $15 for driving an the expansion plan Is contingent remove weeds obstructing the tion by the county. 20. Their own casualties were Angela Gray of 181 Atlantic Ave. If the pattern continues, the so- unregistered vehicle. on receipt of the federal grant. vision of motorists. •Strvict is our biggest "I hope," he concluded, "that moderate, a spokesman said. recently joined Shell Oil Com ciologists said, "over a half mil- Charles J. Siennicki, 2 Maple- The maximum grant possibly is asstt • Can w* htlp you? As to the exact amount the this measure does much to in- Red China issued an invitation pany as a salesman in the New lion women will have to postpone wood Av«., was assessed a total *5O,O0O, he said. Navy would donate for the blink- crease traffic safety for those ;o Communist guerrillas every- ark district office. getting married." of $20 for driving a car with The architect said his plan er light, Mr. Ney stated that peopl-e who must use this where to rise up so "U.S. im Mr. Gray is a graduate of Ret But the young bachelors bet- ficticiouj plates and bad tires •hows the lower level of the ad- Earle officials could not say un- crossing. However, I" h a v e in- perialism can be nibbled up bit Bank Catholic High School ant ter enjoy it while they can. In Thomas V. Crawley, 10 Beech- (iTMJEBSElBANK dition designed to serve c h i I- til after they confer with Wash- structed the traffic safety depart- by bit." Together with a harsh Monmouth College, West Long the 1970s, the ratio will return to wood Ave., was fined $10 for dren'g needs, the upper level de- ington "higher-ups." ment to keep a watchful eye on new attack on the Soviet Union, Branch. 99 guys to 100 gals. driving without a license. voted to adults and young adults. this location so we may measure The new section would include a There are blinker lights at the the effectiveness of the steps we reference center and a "quiet Swimrtiing River Rd. and Front have taken." area" for adults, he said. St. crossings of the Earle ammu- A Cross Walk The pavement markings men- S noted. tioned by Mr. Larrison will con- posed structure today. sist of painted traffic lines and Cites Increased Traffic a cross walk for the school chil Ever fill green pepper shells Freeholder Larrison further dren from Nutswamp and with tomato aspic? After chilling, stated yesterday that "because Thompson Schools, less than a slice Into rounds and serve with of construction of Dwight Rd., mile away from the intersection. lettuce and salad dressing. To traffic volume has increased sub- Mr. Ney said these improve- keep the peppers upright while stantially in this area. More and ments and the additional warn* filling with the aspic, you may more residents are forced "to use ing signs will be installed in the want to set them in muffin or this crossing to get to Red Bank. area "as fast as it possibly can Custard cups. "This has created a substantial be done." STAtTS The Navy agreed yesterday to 1OM-W THEATRES "dress up" other intersections at Air + Acm of Fiw Parking! but Mr. Ney indicated that the AIT + Fm Smoking Ststionl Nutswamp Rd. crossing appeared II to be the "primary problem." TIII 11 iniiiui He added that the Swimming ...the Rive,r Rd. intersection, New wertdfe ©UZA Shrewsbury, "has received favor- deadliest able reaction, with nothing but KMtt M at satisfactory comments f r o m MIMM Htai ( hi Hit Airport users there." Ptorn HMPMM CmHr, HOW Regarding complaints of speed- 2M-4434 ing on the Navy road, Mr. Ney stated that the speed limit is 45 miles per hour, with strict trols and provisions that ev e r y vehicle slow down when ap- proaching an intersection. ©REEHOLD These regulations will continue to be enforced by the Earle safe- SPECIAL! SEVEN MILE WALKING RACE Raul* I in tot FrwhoW Mill ty department. Sfiepptof ctfHw Injured in Thursday's accident 442-0600 at the Nutswamp Rd. crossing were Mrs. Thomas Caldwell, 30, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 31 of 119 Bamm Hollow Rd., her MONICA THHHX DIRK 154-year-old son, Thomas Cald- Sponsored by well, Jr., and her maid, Mrs. Vil- Vini-STAMP-BOGAROE ma Mason, 47. Harry W. KuR, 44, of 13 Haug St., driver of the truck, sustained minor injuries JEPTUNE Mrs. Mason remains seriously CITY ill in Riverview Hospital, Red EATONTOWN SHOPPIttO Bank. Mrs. Caldwell and her son EGGAR HUTTON CUTTER Tin riclura Oa ftwto II were released from that hospital with Hie - 774-4272 Sunday. CINEMA CENTER Hoppr Foo»! Nice addition to a fruit salad; Featuring... pitted dates soaked in sherry and then stuffed with cream Race staffs 6:30 P.M. at the Shore Drive-In (Junction cheese. Ull MY AT All 3 THEATUS1- America's Top Race Walkers "WHAT MD YOU DO IN THIWAK. DADDY?" color Cream butter or margarine of Wyckoff Road and Route 34, Wall Township) Via Has Ntftaa* City oalyl rrana of "Walk. D«'t Km" at 1:55 with celery salt and serve with Some of freshly cooked ears of corn. Wyckoff Road to the finish line at MONMOUTH SHOP- BRUCE MacDONALD Tfcrao-timi United Stfltoi Olympic woffcorr PING CENTER! RON DANIEL NaHonal AAU 30-Kilomcter ClionipW SHAUL LADANY SPECIAL! Whyd U.S. 50.mll. walking raeor* Maori ELLIOTT DENMAN Trophy For The Winner CLUNY U. S. 50-KihNMNr Olympic walkorf Awards to All Who SCOTCH Complete the RACE! outsell * Trophy presentation will J&B "This RACE is open to ALL Amateur Athletes. Dewar's be held at the ... Johnnie Walker Contact Mr. Elliott Penman, Walking Chair- Chivas Regal MONMOUTH SHOPPING Black & White etc., etc. man, at 28 North Locust Avenue, West Long CENTER Branch, N. J. • The RACE will coincide with the Openinq of the Comedv- Taste CLUNY " Special stands for spectators at home stretch. Film "WALK, DON'T RUN" tonight and at the Eatontown Cinema Cen- find out why! CLUNY SCOTCH WHISK* I" Band nisicot finish. ter.

•unu tcotw mitn • te t moot CCOTIISH * MWCMIU IHPHIUS CO, KW KOM. K« tout 4—Tuesday, August 30. 1966 Youngest Coach THE DAILY REGISTER 4 Penali Report $200 Fire MIDDLETOWN - Fir* yetter- '" >Ui|tiit he^iucceeds Stuart 8«irf In Highlands day caused an estimated |2fl* MM tU#| raw oMch'at toy major rowing lie, who resigned. <, dam»j« to living room faraiture wu not it torn*. oUcga in tt« United Statw when Soroca wu with the Lion* frota HIGHLANDS - Leonard Notto, and walls in a horn* owned, by Bay Ave., was fined $50 in Mu- Firemen from Belford Engine, • was named acting head coach 1961 through 1963 and was vanity Wilbur Men, 46 Creek Rd., Port Bellord Ifjlependent i and Port t Columbia University yester- captain and stroke bis taat two nicipal Court last night for creat- Monmouth. ing a disturbance on a public Monmouth flrt companies extin- fcy. [seasons. LLOYD JOHNSON, SR. street. A next door neighbor noticed guished the blue quickly. Two NEPTUNE — Lloy.d Johnson, Edward Payne, Kings High- chairs were destroyed tnd walls Sr., 64, of 1605 Sixth Ave., died way, Middletown, paid a total in the room were scorched, po- Cars Collide lice reported. Sunday in Fitkin Hospital, Mr. of $90 in fines for causing an Johnson was the father ot Lloyd accident and loving the scene SHREWSBURY-Police are in- Johnson, Jr., of Eatontown and! of an accident. vettigtting a two-car accident Red Bank to Fill " a brother of Mrs. Joseph Smythe M.J. Stavola, Conover La., Mid- here yesterday morning at White of Ocean Township. ' dletown, was fined $30 for caus- St. and Rt. 35. Police Poet Vacancy RED BANK - Police Chief Born in Newark, Mr. Johnson ing an unlawful wash and wake Police said a vehicle driven George Clayton said todiy that had lived in the shore area most with a boat. by John G. Kilz, 502 Wakefield Ira* Street mi 9MM ASM Drl«, Himwibiiry—747-MH there will be a position open for of his life. He had been em- Robert Spanri, Fort Dix, paid Rd., Neptune, was traveling north O»ta Smfep f A.M. to S P.M, a patrolman on the Red Bank ployed in the sea food business. ; a $30 fine for imprudent opera- on Rt. 35 when it was in col Police Department on Aug. 30. OWN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IVININ9S TILL f:00 Also surviving are his wife, tion of a vehicle. llsion with a vehicle' driven by The starting salary, he said, Mrs. Hazel Risberj! Johnson; an- Patricia Bett, 95 Borden St., here. The Bett vehicle was mak-will be J5.200. Applications for SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE! other son, Robert E. Johnson of ing a left hand turn onto Rt. the position will close Sept. 24. Bradley Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Benefit Today Mlaham •lnami MO—MMty-lack 6MNN*M 35, according to police. Albert Cuccurullo of Belmar: MIDDLETOWN - Several lo- The opening results from the two brothers, Joseph Johnson of cal children will hold a carnival Ptl. Lester Hauck reported resignation of Patrolman Jo- there were no injuries. Wall Township and Frederick | for the benefit of the Associa- seph Burn*. Johnson, here; another sister, tions of America Muscular Dys- Mrs. William Levers, here, and trophy today at 163 SUtesir PI. FURNITURE CO. 14 grandchildren. beginning at 12:30 p.m. Services will be tomorrow at 2 Mitchell Simels will serve as WEST KEYPORT, N. J. p.m. at the Francioni, Taylor & ringmaster, assisted by Kenny LIQUIDATORS Simels, Ellen Simels, Marjorie 264-0181 Lopez Funeral Home, with R?v. 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY David Cousins officiating. Burial Marcus, Kent Eagleton, Richard will be in Monmouth Memorial Ames, Scott Engleton, Donald Park. Ames and Cheryl Eagleton. PRIZE LAMB — Mrs. Ann Daesener of the American The carnival will feature a ring FABULOUS BARGAINS toss, penny pitch, darts and t J EDWARD J. DAVIS Hotel, Freehold, examines the blue ribbon winning lamb milk bottle drop. KEANSBURG - Edward J. bought by the hotel from Karen Basis.ta of Holmdel at Davis, 69, of 2 Beacon Blvd., a THURSDAY 10 A.M. Sell Fast! The Daily Register plumbing contractor, died Sun- Opm Man. and Frl. evening! 'til 9. the Monmouth County 4-H fair. Classified. day at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Davis was born in West New York, the son of Lewis L. and Nellie Murphy Davis. He lived here 47 years. A veteran of the U.S. Array in World War I, he was a charter member of the Keansburg Lions Club, a member of American Legion Wil- bur J. Price Post, the Molly Pitcher Barracks of Red Bank, and the Master Plumbers As- sociation of the Bayshore Area. He is survived by his wife, Helen L. Farley Davis; two sons, James W. Davis of Keans- burg and Edward L. Davis of Pennsuaken and six grandchil- dren. The funeral will be tomorrow at 11 am. in the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, with Rev. Nor- man R. Riley, pastor of St. John's Methodist Church, Hazlet, of- ficiating. Burial will be in Fair- PROMOTED — Donald U view Cemetery, Middletown. Warncke, 3 Cedar Ave., West End, has been pro WILLIAMS FUNERAL moted to associate professoi RED BANK - Services for of mathematics at Mon- Henry Williams, 75, of 99 River St., who died Sunday, will be mouth College, West Long next ^Saturday at 1 p.m. in Cal-Branch. Mr. Warncke, vary Baptist Church. Burial will artist and photographer, bEin Monmouth Memorial Park, Neptune, under the direction^ of joined the Monmouth Col- the F. Leon Harris Funeral legs faculty in 1957 as in- Home. structor of mathematics and WILLIAM L. ELLIS in 1962 was promoted to as- NAVESINK—William L. Ellis, jsistant professor. 72, of Sears Ave., died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after a short illness. He was the husband of Catherine Weafer 22 Inducted Ellis. Born in Chicago, Mr. Ellis Into Army formerly lived in Verona. He ASBURY PARK - There were had been "a summer resident here more than 50 years and came to 122 Army inductees from Local live here permanently 10 years Draft Board 33 last week. Leav- ago. ing the southern and western He was a member of St. Agnes parts of the county for Army Catholic Church, Atlantic High- duty were: lands, and of the church's Holy Name Society. A veteran of Basil D. Shadlun of Farming- World War I, Mr. Ellis was a ingdale, Charles J. Lonsdale •elf-employed printer and en-of Spring Lake, Frederick A. graver. Eyerman of Oakhurst, George F, Boyle, Jr., of Freehold, Mason A Besides his wife, he is sur- Leonard of Bradley Beach, Fritz vived by two daughters, Mrs. Schaeffer of Irvington, John James E. Butler of Old Tappan Wilde of Spring Lake, John H. and Mrs. James P. Murnin of Watson, Jr., of Freehold and Wil- Hamilton Square; a brother, liam Davis of Englishtown. David Ellis of Navesink; a sister, Mrs. Anthony Lizesey of Also Henry W. Anderson ol Freehold, Stephen J. Tanay ol Montclair, and seven grandchil- Farmingdale, Barry W. Parkei dren. of Englishtown, A r 1 e n i a J. The funeral will be tomorrow Rodgers of Asbury Park, Larry •t 8:15 a.m. from the Condon E. Evernham of Bradley Beach Funeral Home, Atlantic High- William A. Wennberg and Nicho- lands, followed by a High Mass las G- Decos of Asbury Park, of Requiem at 9 (.tn. in St. Thomas P. O'Rourke of Free- Agnes Church. Burial will be in hold, Robert P. B e n j a m i n o! Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Spring Lake, Richard H. Oliver of Asbury Park, George Pulsinellf of West End, Michael M. Manger of Oakhurst and Joseph P. Dalik Fined $205 of Englishtown. As Shoplifter FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A 30-year-old Englishtown woman was fined {205 for shoplifting yesterday by Magistrate Isadore I. Zlotkin. Mrs. Mary J. Lovenguth, 37 Lexington Dr., pleaded guilty to • charge of shoplifting merchan- dise valued at $38.92 from Britt's Department Store, Bt. 9, on Aug. 26. Mrs. Deloris J. Wiseman, 21, of Iron Ore Rd., Englishtown, was fined $15 for careless driv- FREE! ing. Benjamin F. Lindsey, 40, of Rt. 79, Freehold Township, was fined $30 and Angel A. Cin- Holiday Sweepstakes tron 37, of 41 South St., Free- hold, was fined. $41). both on Win 14 expense-paid'days charges of driving without a li- cense. for two in Europe. Hair Styling Choice of 27 cities served by Pah Am. IN MARINES — Vernon F Stop jumping up and down. Show Draws Loud, Jr., 18, son of Mr. and Run to your favorite Reddy Kilowatt Appliance Dealer. Mrs. Vornon F. Loud of 45 Biff Crowd Church St., Fair Haven, is look at hit selection of new electric ranges. : MIDDLETOWN - A capacity at Parris Island, S.C. where • Fill out an entry blank there. (Nothing to buy) crowd of members attended Sun- he is undergoing basic train- day's hair styling demonstration Go home—start packing. ing for the Marine Corps. at the Middletown Swim and Ten- I: nis Club, Harmony Rd. Mr. Loud is a June graduate Stop yelling at the kids. You'll miss theml Tho style show was presented of Rumson-Fair Havon Re- Jersey Central Power & light/New Jersey Power & Light by Mrs. Patricia Brink of High- gional High School. lands, the club's day school arts SWHFSTAKIS lUUf I. Entry Monti nay b* fflhd out at Ixfcfy S. "Hojktay fcvMptfaktT k Mb|*ct to all f«d.r«l mt Stau and oddr*u on th« coupon bfllow and mail to JCP&t/NJPM and crafts instructor. Mrs. Drink Kilowatt Banian Irom'Aug. S to Sapt. 24,19M. You muif ba 21 lti tl l CPJ/ ^ — —— «««.».. vii ,„« ^uu^iun DBiDw ana man 10 also recently designed and made, Heat water-pack canned dried yaan ol OQD or ovir lo onl«r. Enter at olttn o» you Ilka, On* relation, fmplovaai ol JCMl/NJttl, Ki «lvtrttolna,ae*Ky. "Holldoy Swupiiokai," Bo« 4S, Morrlitown N.J. Pon Am, (addy Kilowatt D(olin and appllanci dllttlbulon,«nd Hawaiian decorations for the | prlza p«r parton or ptr morrhd coupl*. white lima beans and drain; mix mmbcri ol lh*lr (ornllln ara net allglbta ta «nrar. No luau party. ' j 2. No purchase li required lor tnlry In JCP&l/NJPJl "Holiday IFVfn mf WfWffr wilh choppcvl onion, celery and 4. Drawing will ba haM during til* wk of Oct. X WU. Tka Swaapslakai." Prlia trip mull be claimed by 5«pl«mbar 30,1947. Addr.ii The unit plans an awards nislil carrot cooked in butter. Good wlnnar will ba nollllad by raglitarad mall. wH» dlipl«yi Trip prU* li Iratukrsbla, but not radaamobla In coin. for Thursday and a water show is served with smoked tongue or J. II lhara'l notoddy Kilowat t Daaltr mor you, wrilt yow MUM City TtUphon* No.. M slated for Sunday. lain. Market Dips Severely* THE DAILY REGISTER lu**i±y, 30, 1V66—5 Traiieo Volume Rises Successful NEW YORK (AP) - Th« Indicator Digest sent a bulletin Prices ' fell on the American Investing itock market yesterday took one to its clients saying that a "sell- Stock Exchange in active trad- of its wont losses of the year Ing climax will probably requirt ing. Volume was 3.15 million M it fell for the tenth time in record trading volume — per-shares compared with 2.33 mil- By Roger E. Spear Spear eleven sessions. Trading was iaps 15 or 20 million shares or lion Friday. The exchange's in- heavy. more — to be genuine." dex fell J« to (13.16. Zaptta Q —"In view of the recent growth potential. I would also hold Allied Chemical and AT&T, Volume swelled to 10.89 mil- The service advised, "Don't Off-Shore was active and off 8'/i weakness in itock prices, what but twitch Fruehauf and St. Re lion shares from 8.16 million on succumb to excitement — have to 26J4. National Video lest 4, do you call a 'good' cash back- Friday. It was the largest since gii Paper into more conservative patience." Conductron V/t, Textron war- log?" H. A. May ( when 13.1 million shares income stocks such is Pacific rants 6% and Diversified Metals A— Though I'm often asked chanted hands. "We're still looking for a ger- Lighting and Atchison Rvyj.. each 6. this question, I have no specific The Dow Jones industrial av- uine selling climax," said an- yielding around 5 per cent. Corporate and U.S. Treasury answer. Each case is different, erage plunged 13.53 to 767.03, itsother analyst. "This could be the first stage of it." bonds declined. depending on the reader's age Have you adjusted your initia biggest loss since July 25 when cost price downards on St. Re- Lack of good news combined and temperament; his annual In- it dropped 16.32. The decline Yesterday's closing stocks: gis Paper and Allied Chemical with more aggravating news come and total cash savings; brought the average to its low- ACF liul «0\ 11-T-E Ckt Brk » when receiving stock dividends? about tight money and higher in 2814 I John. Man (7 proportion of assets usually as- est level since Jan. 2, 1964 when Air Prod 28'i Jonea * L (» The two land developers are too it closed at 766.08. terest rates formed the back- 521a Joy MI| 2R signed to common stocks; types dro for tne 6'. ; Kaiser Al 35' of stocks owned—speculative or speculative for your purpose. The The ticker tape ran as muchi P further decline. 4414 ! Kennecolt funds they represent should also Concern in Wall Street was in- 22(4 I Kopperi Kit conservative; other investments; as 10 minutes late in the morn- 3414 Krtue, BS be earning dividends for you. ing when prices were being bat- creased by news of congression- 23 Kroger J«K future cash requirements. All al criticism of the administra- JUi Leh Porl C 12 14 such factors, and possibly others, (Mr. Spear cannot answer all tered severely. Alrlin 57 14 ILeh Val Ind 714 tion on the score of higher in- Am Can U% I.OF Ola» 43 must be carefully considered in mail personally but will answer Rises and Dips Am Cyan 34 | Ub McMiL There was some recovery in terest rates and former Presi- M VHr UVt | Liu 4 My relation to common stock invest- all questions possible in his col- dent Truman's warning that ris- Motor, 8 ILHton Ind ments. umn.) early afternoon when trading Am i P 52M, ! Lukena 8tl 3314 When Young London quieted enough for the ticker ing interest rates could lead to Am s"d 15«. , Mack Trk 32 V A young person with produc- "serious depression." Am Tel TM 49T4 ! Magnavox 4»H tape to catch abreast of transac- Am Tob 89M j Maratli Oil 51 >* tive ability and financial knowl- startles the traditional Establishment AMP Inc 5014 ! Martin M 19'4 Harvard Industries tions. But it did not last long. No Assured Statements 65% ' Masontte 21'. edge might remain amply in- Soon prices began sinking again The drop from about 995, the Armco su 49 : Merck vested. An elderly person with Net Income Down Armour 31% , MOM and they closed at their lowest record high of Feb. 9 in the DowArmat Ck 16'f | Minn M1M I* limited resources should main- FARMINGDAUE - Harvard] level of the day. The ticker industrials, to their present level Asm on 24'i | Mo Pac A -T\ I Moblloll ik tain a 60 to 70 per cent cash Industries, Inc., reports net in- tape ran late again as prices no longer brought any assured 7«\ I Mnnt Ward 31% reserve. Government savings come of $244,521 or 15 cents a were weakening late in the day. 20'i I Nat Blsc 40' statements of where the decline 31". | N Caah Rrg 78' bonds which do not fluctuate in share for the nine months ended would reach "support." One af-fBayuiTcij »"i I Nat Dairy 34 rice may be counted in this re- 1 Ho w 40>, I Nat niatlll 31',. June 30, compared to net income I 1 ter another, these theoretical J "" * 62Vi I Nat rjypa 28 serve. of $327,303 or 20.5 cents a share "floors" to the market decline 29*4 I Nat Steel OPEN SATURDAYS!'o :;:; Boeing 50 | NY Central 54 H Q) "My husband and I, now for the same period last year. ha,Ve collapsed. ALL SERVICES Borden 31", I Nil M Pow »S nearing retirement, hold stocks Borg Warn 30>4 I No Am Av 43 Taxable income for the current j Of 1,457 issues traded, 1,240 is- 7* I Nor Pac bought at higher prices on the of the MAIN OFFICE sues declined and 103 advanced. 25 Norwich Ph 4314 year was offset in part by oper- j Bulova 4814 advice of friends when we knew New lows for the year totaled 15H lOutb Mar 1714 ating loss carryovers and was Burl Ind 32\ I Owens 111 9414 little about the market. What lElATONTOWN 809. There were no new highs. 20Vi I Pan Am offset in full for the same period 3.*i I Penney, JC 51 should we do with the following: Standard & Poor's 500-stock in- IPa Pw * U. 51 last year. Sales were $7,188,935 [NIATIONAL 61 Pa RR 60 Allied Chemical, 50 (average); vs. $6,170,506 for 1965. Backlog dex fell 1.88 to 74.53 a new lowChrysler 36H Pepsi Co , _ for the year. 8v 44'* Persi. .._a Elm 4OV4 75 AT&T, 70; 50 Fuehauf, 24; was $14,893,000 at June 30, com- nil AN K Coca Cola 72»; PfUer 50 St. Regis Paper, 34; 200 Gen. As in recent sessions, glamor ?2\ | Phil El pared to $6,970,000 at June 30, •nlK Pal 28S Development, 14; 200 Gulf Am. b. 31 art Wyckoff Rd, stocks were hit hardest. Motor- Colum Oaa 24S IPhlll Pet 4414 1965. Corn! 8olv 36S I Pit Steel IIS Land, 12; 50 Controls Co. of UTONTOWN ola lost 10%, Fairchild Camera •.on Erlij 32 Pub Sv K*G 1 :nn Can eo Pullman America, 38? Has Controls Com- Meabw: r«4. Dtp. In. Corp. a /,, Polaroid 8>/2, Northwest trn Prod ._ 41 . TICKETED IN CRASH Airlines 7, IBM 8>/ , Texas In- Corning O 218 I Reading Co \H% pany merged? It's not quoted." PHONE 542-4600 2 MIDDLETOWN - Leslie R. struments 4, Teledyne 3, Xerox ' ' 4214 IRepub Stl 3314 H. H. Revlon 41 Coons, 20, of Elizabeth, was tick- 4, Pan American World Airways . Reyn Mel struck a Doug Alrc /4, Radio Sou Ry 7 Sperry Rd Hold these new shares for their Ave. Corp. 3>/4, U.S. Smelting 3 /,, 4114 Std Brand WARD General Motors 1, Standard Oil FMC Cp 33 aid Oil Cal Ford Mot 41 Std Oil NJ then hooks up of Indiana 1%, Schering 2'/j, Oen Accept 1914 Sludebaker Oen Cigar Texaco Pennsylvania Railroad 1%, oen nrn&m Tei O Sul with the Golden West Textron Local Securities Phelps Dodge 2% and Eastman oeri i\m 12 u Tldtwat Oil Kodak ex dividend 2>/4. gIS 70*4 rTransamer Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Btdi are Inter- "People don't "believe in the g«n^ _ 35 S I Un Pac dealer prices. Prices identified by * are Inter-dealer asked price*. glamor stocks any more," one oen^Ti — Un Tank c MM Inttr-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown of|g Free On Pac Cp 3SH TOV analyst said. "Before the mar-- 33V» United Cp •V commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to — ket can really turn around, In- 10 US Lln» 56 UB Plywood Include approximate markup. vestors will have to return to <6S UB Rub 35% Div. Bid T966 Foil & Winter blue chips. After that, maybe, 40\ UB Bmelt MM Gt A * P US Steel 3814 Belmar-Wall National ^00 165 faith will return to the glamor Greyhound I««4 "Wai worth I' Central Jersey Bank* .30 11 stocks." Gull Oil 49% Warn B Pic 12T4 General Catalog Hamm Pap 3H Well Mkta 1714 Eatontown National Bank j*v* Here Inc MS Wn Un Tel 111 Cent Ind 63 Weatg El Farmers & Merchants Ing Rand 33*\« I WMte Mot First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x)... (xx.) .28 8% Over 150,000 Items Change Is Stolen Int BUI Men 301 ] Wltco Cham First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 Int Harv 3914 I Wonlwrth From Ice Machine Int Nick 77U | xerox First National Bank of Toms River (x) .72 Int Paper !4'i I Yngat Bh*T FREEHOLD - About $20 to First State Ocean County Shop From Home Int Tel 4 Tel 65 I Keannburg-Middletown • 14» $40 in change was reported sto- Monmouth County National* (x) (xx) ,18 len from an ice machine near American N. J. National Bank (xx) .60 Order by Phone the Foodtown store on ParkAve. Motybdcn 39'4 Ocean County National $10. Police yesterday said that the 3(1 Phoenix 81! lS'i Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 cash box casing was pried open, 3" Pren Hall 5474 Fargo Oils IV, | Rolllnl Inc 14 'j Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 542-3900 perhaps, with a crow bar during 12% | Bpprry R Wt 1(1 Sea Bright National MS mp Oil 48 I TechnlenI 9'4 the weekend. Kin Ark oil 214 I Utah Id 8 UMi Trust Co. of Ocean County pick up your catalog INDUSTRIAL Aerologlcal Research Alkon Industries Brockway* at Buck Engineering MONMOUTH MEATS Electronic Associates N 110 Men. SI. 13 Mala St. •roach Art. Electronic Assistance Montgomery Ward Rtej talk (atontom Urtfo Slly« Laird Monmouth Capital 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 Monmouth Electric Monmouth Park* MON. SHOP. CTR. N. J. Natural Gas* FREEZES SPECIAL! Rowan EATONTOWN, N. j. U.S. CHOICE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF II Spiral Metal AVG. WT. 140 LBS. Z.gkt | U. S. Home* (Catalog Detk) Cut, Wrapptd, Mariwd for FrttitrOV Walter Reade • Sterling K I frlnslow Tel. ](x) Dividend . (xx) Plus Stock it takes al line old store

Carriage House like J. Kridel

natural shoulder

suits and sportcoats,

in a sense,

are one year old today.

We introduced a

new name in "soft"

tailoring and

•\',\ -. '.: •'•••'. ' • a product not readily

available hereabouts.

But ,the New England

tradition which

Carriage House exemplifies

is timeless. Fall suits, 105.00 to 125.00 to tell who; Sportcoats, 75.00 the good guys are.j

BoyV and Young M«n'i clothing, second floor, J. Kridal, Broad and Front Sfrotl. 5 Fr«« alteration!; cxtondad charge accounts with no tarvic* charga; aven b'rth- § day cards and a gift for our Club 14 boys. Opan Wednesday and Friday eve- i S ningt till 9. 74I-5JOO. 7 MIIIINIIIIIIIlMIIIPniM iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiyiiiiJiiiiiiiNiiiw Tfie Registers Opinion — And Saw That It Was Not As Good Ai If From Our Readers He Had Done It AH Himself itOefi fr«a Hi —_••• butted u"»H words. They should bo .. The Red Bank Crisis Is Over All Ittttn an subject to condensation and edftlag. In a comprehensive account of the board, and the teachers held on to mats el poHtieal candidates or commercial prodoct* an aot acceptable. meeting between the Red Bank Board their right to invoke sanctions, but of Education and the Teachers' As- only if agreement cannot be reached The Register Cares sociation in settling their long-stand- with the advisory board's recom- ing dispute. Daily Register newsman mendations. 1710 Pascal PI. "The teachers scored a surprise Wall Township, N. J. William Hageman said the two groups To The Editor: are now at peace. And he reported victory in behalf of nontenure teach- So you really do care! . ;. how, after a 16-hour marathon ses- ers when the board agreed to hold Your editorial concern about the lack of reply by Birchen sion, a 17-page professional negotia- informal hearings before dismissing to their latest harassment is rather touching, i had labored tion agreement and a four-page teach- them. under the impression that you favored suppression of those who incline to believe, as do members of JBS, that the public has er grievence procedure were produced. "Both sides appeared pleased with a right to know the extent to which the Republic of the United the final product They shook hands Thus, the bitter conl/oversy involv- States is in danger. and laughed at each other's jokes ing the board and the teachers came It comes as no surprise to members of the society when when they finally rose from the con- certain other organizations seek to curtail our efforts to inform to an end — and, along with it, the ference table." the public. After all, that is the main excuse for their existence sanctions invoked by the teachers last and if it were not for the society, they would soon no out of As we had hoped and suggested, April. Several formalities must be business. there was a spirit of compromise at taken to approve the documents — Surely you can see the humor of the situation. Organizations the Saturday-Sunday meeting. And but there seems to be no question that which claim to exist for the advancement of peace and brotherly ' perhaps this, too, was responsible to love, seek to promote their cause by preaching fear and hatred this will be done. a great degree in hammering out an of the Birch Society. We know them for what they are and In What is highly significant at this time the general public will awaken to the incongruity between agreement Both sides knew they what they preach and what they choose to practice. Perhaps moment is that the board and the were involved in a dispute that had it will even dawn on you that if the Birch Society can be sup- teachers were able to sit down and to be settled — and it could be if pressed, so can others whom these organizations may choose work out the dispute without having to find fault with. It just depends on whose ox is being gored there a give-and-take atmosphere pre- doesn't it? a third party intervene. There was a vailed. time last week when this v/sp thought Sincerly, The time is over for pointing the Mrs. James K. Draper to be impossible — but a sudden finger and attempting to place the switch in thinking by board members blame for the deterioration in board- Teachers Need Support and the teachers, in the face of teacher relationships and the damage student, community, and newspaper that ensued to the Red Bank educa- Box 4*7' pressures, created the atmosphere tional program. This, we hope, is now Farmlngdale, N. J. needed for negotiations. To the Editor: a thing of the past. The Red Bank teachers deserve the praise, respect and Mr. Hageman's report of the Out of this episode, we hope, will support of all Monmouth County cititens, eipeclally teacher- session noted: come further attempts to improve the Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth citizens, for their staunch struggle to obtain the right to par- "Highlight of the negotiation relations between the board and the ticipate in educational policy decisions in their district pact is a provision for a three-man The classroom teacher, the professional who lives dally teachers. And this must come through the gratifications and frustrations of school conditions, is the advisory board to arbitrate disputes. a feeling of respect, confidence, and The State-Local Tax Torture only one who fully understands the needs of his school system, Both sides agreed to that trust — all of which had been lack- The great federal income tax cut is a Carolina, which does not tax cigarettes. Else- , thereby is most qualified to make policy in this area. "Beyond that, there was com- ing in the past. distant memory and this year's step-up in where the cigarette tax ranges from 2 cents Policy-making is not a "special" responsibility which promise on a number of issues and The machinery has been set up to withholding has significantly marred even a pack to a staggering 11 cents. This is in needs extraordinary capacity. Indeed, laymen who hold Board that. Our Social Security taxes went up last addition to the 8 cents federa) tax on cigar- of Education posts are certainly little expert for the roles they there was no general victory or avoid another teacher-board crisis in January, go up again next January. Addition- ettes and in addition to growing numbers of have chosen to play. Teachers can, through their democratical- capitulation for either side. Red Bank. But this machinery should al state and local taxes are , municipal taxes as well. ly-elected representatives, make policy not only in the Red "The board was successful in re- not have to be used if reasonable men being loaded on us at an Today, every single state taxes the gaso- Bank district, but in any district in our country. taining its limit on the list of matters act the way they did at the negotia- ever-accelerating pace. line you put in your car, at rates ranging The details which necessitate carrying out policy are cer- tions session. Despite the 1964 relief from 5 cents to 11 cents per gallon. And tainly the responsibility of the school system superintendent, that can be appealed to the advisory from federal income taxes, this is on top of the federal 4 cents per gal- and in this area lies his true function. It is a folly of the demo- the over-all tax squeeze lon tax. Again, more and more cities and critic procedure to have a superintendent "dictate" policy to seems stiffer than ever. towns are slapping their own gas taxes on the hundreds of teachers who make the system "work." Firefighting at Its Best Moreover, in contrast to motorists, too. Teachers do sot need a "big brother" to look after them. That was a fine example of inter- Shrewsbury, and Middletown were earlier in this decade, we Just since fiscal 1950, our total state- When teachers abrogate their responsibility of being active cannot now look forward to local tax bill has soared from $15.9 billion participants in school district policy decisions, they relegate municipality co-operation Friday night racing to the scene. And not far be- to $51.6 billion in fiscal 1965. further relief from the fed- themselves to a level of social immaturity which they certain- hind were first aid squads from those eral government. We can Enough. The message is loud and clear. when a fire threatened an entire block PORTER ly do not deserve. Monmouth County Education Associations look forward only to a The relentless rise in demand for state and municipalities who wanted to be at the should rise to the active support of the Red Bank school teach- on Ocean Ave. in Sea Bright. greater and greater tax burden from our local services—ranging from roadbuilding to fire scene if needed. ers, for it is not the Red Bank teacher alone who is being The blaze destroyed two stores, a states, cities and towns, even if federal rates education, health and welfare, beautification, Fortunately, there was no loss of stay unchanged. pollution control, slum clearance—is making judged. service station and three apartments life at the fire — although several the rise in state and local taxes equally Most respectfully, The state-local tax outlook is fearsome. and, for a time, it appeared that it relentless. W. Petrovich firemen were treated for smoke in- Next year, all but three states have regu- * * * might get out of control. halation and others were treated at lar legislative sessions scheduled and an Sea Bright firemen were on the the scene for slight injuries. astounding total of 90,000 new bills are ex- ALSO SPURRING state and local spend- Praise ior Congressman ing is the proliferation of Great Society pro- pected to be introduced. Undoubtedly, huge • 4 AnnCt. scene almost immediately — but they The fire-fighting effort Friday night grams and grants to states which must be numbers of these will involve taxes and un- Hirlet, N. J. knew they would need help in the •was a tribute to the skill of those who doubtedly our state and local tax bills will matched by state and local contributions. event the fire spread. A call went out battled the blaze. The fire, if St had again be hiked to new record totals. Just since 1956, federal grants to state and To the Editor: local governments have soared from $3.8 bil- Will you please publish the enclosed letter, addressed to to neighboring municipalities — and, not been properly controlled, could Today, according to a Commerce Clear- the Honorable James J. Howard. ing House count, all but eight states have lion to a yearly rate of $13.5 billion today. in no time flat, fire trucks from Long have been a disaster. But the firemen With the burden as great as it is, where Thank you a general sales tax ranging from 2 to 5 Richard D. Wagner Branch, Monmouth Beach, Highlands, kept it contained — and they all per cent. State sales tax collections alone can it—will it—be increased? 1 Using the recent past as prologue, here Rumson, Fair Haven, Red Bank, deserve praise for their efforts. are now nearing the $9 billion a year range. are probable pressure areas: Dear Congressman Howard: * * * Individual income taxes: up 55 per cent We wish to convey to you our most sincere thanks for Willie the Wonder TODAY, all but 16 states collect a per- between fiscal 1963 and 1965, a span in which the many courtesies which were extended to Mrs. Wagner, tonal income tax and a growing number of total state and local tax collections rose myself and our two small daughters during our recent visit Events of greater global signifi- Willie's accomplishment (which he cities are slapping on more income taxes as 17 per cent; to our nation's capital. cance should not be allowed to obscure has since bettered) was scarcely noted well. Only two states, Nebraska and New Corporation taxes: up 27 per cent In the Not only did your personal kindness and attention to our- the fact that Willie Mays, the incom- outside the pungent pages of the na- Hampshire, have neither a general income same period; selves give us great pleasure, but, over and above all this, the tion's sports sections. It was eclipsed nor sales tax. Nebraskans, though, will vote Sales taxes: up 1$ per cent. fact that you took the children to the floor of the Congress .and parable outfielder of the San Francis- this November in a referendum on a bill Whatever the form of tax torture, torture also introduced them personally to the sergeant at arms has, co Giants, became the greatest right- by headlines from Viet Nam, the end passed last year to launch an income tax. it will be—and there is as of today, no way beyond doubt, created an impression and a happy memory of an air strike, concern over inflation, handed home run hitter in the history Today, there's only one state left, North out for the states, cities or us. which will never be forgotten. a plunging stock market, and the re- It would be truly wonderful If every child in America could of baseball. When Willie rocketed a 3-2 turn of the President's daughter from have an opportunity for such an exciting, interesting and edu- pitch over the right field fence in San a honeymoon. But when all is said and John Chamberlain: These Days cational experience. Francisco the afternoon of Aug. 17, it Sincerely yours, done, Willie May's feat will shine forth Richard D. Wagner marked the 535th home run of his in the record books as brightly and illustrious career, breaking the record perhaps as long as anything else done Common Doom for Britain, V. S.? Excellent Reporting long held by Jimmy Foxx. in the same week by any other mortal. John Dos Passos, Sr., the father of the Harold Wilson has had to put hi* country County of Monmouth well-known contemporary novelist and his- on a Spartan diet. The British steel industry Hall of Records torian who bears the same name, caused a needs drastic renovation to make it com- Freehold, N. J. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington mild flurry in the early years of the century petitive with more lively economies, and one . To The Editor: by writing a book called "The Anglo-Saxon of the excuses for "nationalizing" the steel Your newspaper in general and your reporter Charles; A. Century." It was a sort of mills Is that only the government can af- Johnston covering the event in particular deserve congratula- "union now with Britain" ford to carry out a thoroughgoing moderniza- tions for your report in the Aug. 18 edition of the Aug. 17 tour See Live TV Coverage of War proposition, envisioning a tion of basic steel plant. Yet Wilson has no by county officials of pubicly-owned airports in Pennsylvania, customs union, interchange- way of raising the money he needs to pay Delaware and New Jersey. WASHINGTON—A major communications THE NEW FORCE-The impact of this able currencies, and a com- off the current steel mill owners and to buy You did an excellent piece of objective reporting which breakthrough that will bring a new dimension "third dimensional" reporting on TV audi- mon court of arbitration. new equipment. British steel has already had should do much to clarify the thinking of the people of Mon- to the Viet Nam conflict, is in the immediate ences and the communications media could Clarence Streit, the mod- a 9 per cent drop in output for the first half mouth County with respect to what is fact and what is flctton Offing. be far-reaching. ern "union now" man, of 1966. in connection with the developement of a publicly-owned air- Within a few weeks, the U.S. and Eu- Some of the President's advisers are would have been interested Wilson is a socialist caught in a situation port to serve our own general aviation needs. rope will be directly linked urging him to set up a special panel to study in it. Although the U.S. has where he has had to invoke all the ancient Sincerely, by means of commercial this "instant TV" problem. They are warn- stood with Britain through conservative deflationary, financial dodges communications satellites to ing that the live broadcasts could directly two world wars, nothing Robert C. Bellas CHAMBERLAIN that the famous John Maynard Keynes spent the Far East, including affect the conduct of the war, foreign policy came of the senior Dos his life combatting. Similarly, Lyndon John- strife-torn Southeast Asia. and elections. Passos' idea. Yet, ironically, the U.S. and son, a New Deal expansionist par excellence Two satellites are being This is also the opinion of TV producer Britain are indissolubly joined at the mo- in his basic thinking, is going to have to Cynic's Corner By lnterj*ndi readied for launching by the Fred Friendly, now a communications con- ment. What is terrifying about the "union" clamp down on some of his domestic spend- National Aeronautics & sultant of the Ford Foundation. In little- is that it is a common linkage in a rush ing to keep the Vietnamese War going. Space Administration from noticed testimony before the Senate Com- to disaster. * * * Cape Kennedy, Fla., for merce Committee he pointed out: What has happened makes no sense, for COMSAT — Communica- "The launching of satellites over the Pa- ' IF BRITAIN and America could only the two nations still have more combined tions Satellite Corporation. cific and Atlantic will revolutionize broad- concert their foreign policies and discover ALLEN resources than any other two countries in Once in stationary or- casting as we know it. Nothing will be the some way of giving a common liquidity to the world. But neither President Johnson nor bits 23,000 miles above the Pacific and At- same after these satellites are established. the pound and the dollar, the common rush Britain's Prime Minister Harold Wilson seems lantic, these space stations will relay live It will be possible to bring live pictures of to disaster could be averted. But who has the able to stem the drift. The U.S., save for TV pictures and radio and telephone voice the war in on Earlybird, II, or whatever it brains and the moral stamina to move fruit- token help from Australia, New Zealand, signals across the two oceans and three will be called, from Viet Nam to COMSAT'S fully into these areas? Who, in the seats of and South Korea, stands pretty much alone continents. new ground station at Brewster Flats, Wash. power in the two capitals of London and in Viet Nam. Dritain could help us heft'the "In Southeast Asia, we are now making Washington, has the guts to tell the Soviets Powerful TV-radio burden without much actual involvement these decisions which will decide where we and the Red Chinese that the two greatest ground transmitters and re- merely by cutting off trade With the North will be a decade from now. Because tele- free nations are darned well going to keep ceivers will operate from Vietnamese and letting the world know that vision can teach, can illuminate, can inspire, the world open? And who is going to make Thailand, Japan, the Philip- Britons are grateful for a U.S. policy that can inform, the broadcasts direct from Viet the difficult venture of giving a common pines and Hawaii. The sat- shields their old colonies of Malaysia and Nam will be crucial tools in forging U.S. base to institutions supporting the dollar ellites will link these sta- Singapore. But Harold Wilson, bedeviled by and the pound? tions directly to others now public opinion and policy. It will be a whole the ancient pacifist left wing of the Labor Maybe the way to bring prosperity back in the U.S. and Europe. new ball game when the satellites are Party, considers himself powerless to pro- to Britain is to welcome the decision of the By mid-1967, live TV operating." claim his sympathy for what the U.S. is local automobile manufacturers, including the coverage of the war will doing to keep the world from being broken British subsidiary of General Motors, to go be possible when Saigon Is THEDAILY in two at the geographical hinge of south- on a four-day week. But, as an old student «mTT connected, to a mobile REGISTER east Asia. of Detroit economics, this makes no sense transmitter in Thailand. That link-up will * * * to me. The rule of mass production is that permit the violence and ravages of combat TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1968 SO THK U.S. staggers on alone, in the smaller the production line run, the more to be brought instantly into the homes of «»« BMHU HI., KM n«tiu. n. j. prosperity undermined by the policies which costly the individual car. How U England millions of American and European TV view- «« Rl. M, MlddlMuwn. N. J. Lyndon Johnson thinks he must accept to going to get an export market for her cars era for the first time in history. M EM Mlln HI.. FirchoR N. J. m Broadway, tonic Branch. N. J. fight the Vietnamese War. The British pound out of such high-cost thinking? And how is If the satellite communications rales are is in extremity, but the U.S. has little to Johnson going to pay for the Vietnamese U low as COMSAT officials are privately kr Tka B*4 Bank KeiliMr Ucorporatea spare at this moment to shore it up. With War if his money policies provoke a reces- ftylng they will be, many independent TV L HAKOIJ) Kri.l.V. r.bllWrr and~»lea«raj Haunt money "tight" all over the world, and with sion that will drastically lower the tax take? stations as well as the networks will find it ~^\rtnar KTltarnln. Cdltor the huge British import market threatened Both Johnson and Wilson are riding the "Won't they ever learn? Ha who lives by flu7>Bcrli>tlon I'rlcei In Adv«nc« feasible to transmit daily war reports from llnicle ennv at counter. 7 centi: l>v mall, in cr-nls because of an adverse balance created by same toboggan. Can't they put their heads tha placard, dies by the placard!" South Viet Nam. 12 rmmlha—119.80 3 inimlhl—IMO the high cost of "made In Britain" exports, together to avert the looming crash? « monthi-l B.M ' 1 month —II «0 Weds College Student Tuesday, Augu* Kl, 1966-7 Miss Kopasz Miss Jordan THE DAILY REGISTER To Marry Is Bride In NEW MONMOUTH - The en- Miss Linda Abdella Is Bride gagement of Miss Nancy Marie Mississippi RED BANK - The marriage The bride, a graduate of Mid- Kopasz to Carl Rathjen is an- JACKSON, Miss. — Mr. and vows of Miss Linda Louise Ab- dletown Township High School, nounced by her parents, Mr. and della and William Robert Bruce attended the University of Mrs. Peter Kopasz, 12 Morford Mrs. J. H. Jordan of this city, were solemnized at a Nuptial Bridgeport (Conn.), and is em- Rd. He is the son of Mr. and formerly of Hope Rd., New Mrs. Carl Rathjen, 1 West Jack Mass Saturday celebrated by ployed at Fort Monmouth. She Shrewsbury, N. J., announce the Rev, Florian J. Gull here in St. St., Hazlet. is attending Monmouth College, marriage of their daughter, Miss James Catholic Church. A dou- West Long Branch. A July wedding is planned. Miss Kopasz, a 1963 graduate of Patricia Jordan, to William C. ble ring ceremony was included. Mr. Bruce, who also is attend- Middletown Township High Allen, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of ing Monmouth College, is an Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph Ab- School, is a senior at Upsala Col- urtis Allen, also of this city. alumnus of McLean (Va.) High lege, East Orange, where she is della, 137 Crestview Dr., Middle- The ceremony took place Aug. School and served three years in a candidate for a bachelor of town. Mr. Bruce is the son of in the First Baptist Church of Mrs. Sammy Pertino, Arlington, the U.S. Army, stationed in Ger- arts degree in psychology and elementary education. She is past Livingston, Ala., with Rev. Va., and the late George Curtis many. On their; return from a James Ellis officiating. Bruce. president of the Student Educa- wedding trip to Williamsburg, tion Association, recording secre- The bride, the great-grand- Immediately after the cere- Va., the couple will reside in the tary of Psi Chi honorary fratern- daughter of Mrs. William A. Ste mony a reception was held in Stony Hill Apartments, Eaton- ity in psychology, a member of vens of Long Branch, N. J., and Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. Miss Nancy M. Kopasz town. the Gray Key honorary service Miss Pamela S. Brewster Jackson, is tihe granddaughter of Mr. Abdella gave his daugh- organization and Beta Phi Sigma Mr. and Mrs. George L. Green ter in marriage. She wore a lace sorority. She also is a pledge of of Jackson, and of Mr. and Mrs. appliqued gown of silk organza Beta Sigma Phi international Set WeddingOce McDaniel of Laurel. fashioned with a chapel trair sorority. Her three-tier Italian butterfl Freehold Man Marries Mrs. Allen, a graduate of Lau- Miss Laura M. Boehm Mr. Rathjen, an alumnus of veil was held by a matching rel High School, attended Hinds usiness administration in 1965 id Townley Brewster, Packer anty National Bank, Jackson. burg, was maid of honor. Brides- from Monmouth College, West HAMILTON TOWNSHIP — St. Ave., announce the engagement Mr. Allen, a graduate of Pro- maids were the Misses Susan Long Branch, where he was a Matthais Episcopal Churcl} was of their daughter, Miss Pamela vine High School, attended Hinds Announced Matthews, Middletown; Susan member of Epsilon chapter of the setting here Saturday for the itrong Brewster, to Robert Fair- Junior College. He will attend the MIDDLETOWN - Announce- Eitner, Little Silver; Carol Ab- Delta Sigma Pi international pro- marriage of Miss Patricia Ann hild Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Business Administration School ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. della, Paxton, Mass., and Julie fessional and social business fra- Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iordon D. Porter, Kensington, at Mississippi College at Clinton. Adolph A. Boehm, 378 Cooper •Pertino, Arlington, Va. ternity. Mr. Rathjen is with Koos James E. Davis, 37 Valley View 'onn. The couple are at home at 146 Rd., of the engagement of their Allen Jones, Arlington, Va., Brothers Furniture, Linden, mer- Dr., Yardville, to Harry Joseph A December wedding is Beverly Cir., Jackson. daughter, Miss Laura Madeline was best man. Ushers were Dix- Groth. He is the son of Mr. and chandising department. planned. Boehm, to Frank Ralph Reale. ie Abdella, at home, brother ol Mrs. Harry A. Groth, 23 Mon- The bride-elect He is the son of Mrs. Frank P. the bride; Thomas Collins, Wor Is the grand mouth Ave., Freehold. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reale, 427 W. Seventh St., Plain- cester, Mass.; John Cantaffa, Molly Pitcher Unit Mrs. WillUun R. Bruce Edward Marsden Cooke, Orange, field, and the late Dr. Reale. Long Branch, and Peter John- Rev. Robert Clark officiated at (The former Linda L. Abdella) nd the late Mr. and Mrs. Lew- Elects Officers son, Plainfield. the double ring ceremony. Or- Miss Boehm, a graduate of ganist was Miss Nara Dwyer and Bride-Electis Oakley Brewster, Elizabeth. KEANSBURG — Mrs. Bert Bound Brook High School, is a soloist, Mrs. Robert T. Hall, 2d She was graduated from Stone- Woodhead was elected president junior at Wellesley (Mass.) Col- Immediately after the ceremony leigh . Prospect Hill School, of the Molly Pitcher Barracks lege where she is majoring in State Democratic Drive a reception was held in the Elks Greenfield, Mass., and attended 1907, Veterans of World War I, economics. She is a member of Lodge, Freehold. ireen Mountain College, Poult- Ladies Auxiliary, at a meeting the college choir and the Caril- ney, Vt. She is employed by Co- held in Moose Hall. loneurs. Mr. Davis gave his daughter in Launched In Rumson lumbia Broadcasting System, Also elected were Mrs. An- marriage. She wore a long- New York City. Mr. Reale, an alumnus of RUMSON—New Jersey's Dem- F. Norton, Sea Bright, appointed thony Gerber, senior vice presi- lainfield High School, is a se- sleeyed gown of white satin fash Mr. Porter, a graduate of The ocntic women leaders attended Mrs. John Petillo, Red Bank, tc dent; Mrs. Marie Bendokas, nior at the University of Penr- ioned with a detachable train iunnery School, Washington, a kickoff luncheon for the state- serve as Monmouth County chair- junior vice president; Mrs. Freda sylvania at Philadelphia, where Her veil was held in place by Conn., and Denison University, wide "Dollars for Democrats' man for the drive. Mrs. Petilli Winkleman, treasurer; Mrs, he is a member of Kappa Sig- a crown of seed pearls. Granville, Ohio, is a candidate fund drive in the River House is wife of Assistant County Pros Peter Torsiello, chaplain; Mrs, ma fraternity. He plans to at- Miss Suan A. Qualthrough, Bel- for a master's degree in history here Friday. ecutor John Petillo and pres Santo Parisi, conductress; Mrs, tend medical school after gradu- levue. Pa., was maid of honor at the University of Connecticut The drive, which opens 6ept. 7 ident of the Women's Democrats Angie Nigro, guard, and Mrs, ation. Miss Kathy Whitcutt, Hights- at Storrs. He taught two years and continues through the 17th, Club of Monmouth County. David Beaman, three-year trust- town, was bridesmaid. at The Rectory School, Pomfret, is headed by Mrs. Charles F. Sul- ee. Assisting her will be the pres Conn., and will join the faculty Robert L. Black, Freehold, was Fred livan, East Brunswick, and State idents of all local women's Dem this fall at Girard College in Phil- Mrs. Young, Keyport, Sen. John Waddington, Salem ocratic clubs in the county. best man. Nephews of the bride- was initiated and welcomed as Schedule groom Paul R. Ketcham, Jr. adelphia, where he will teach his- County. "Four for '66," a program t< tory. • • a new member. Delegates Mrs. Thelma Parkinson Sharp, recruit volunteers who will givi and Stephen L. Black, both of elected for the national conven- Mr. Porter is the grandson of Course For National Committeewoman, called four hours of their time to thi Freehold, were ushers. tion in San Diego, Calif., are the late Alphonso B. Porter of the dollar drive "especially ap- fund drive, was organized wit Mrs. Edward Eisenman, Mrs. The bride, a graduate of Belle- New Britain, Conn., former proprlate for the Democratic Mrs. George P. Reseter, Raritan Ed Luminoso, Mrs. P. Torsiello Substitutes vu« e guest speaker at the opening the Memorial Library here Sat- meeting of the local Woman's iary of the Brevent Park and Quilt Book No. 1 — sixteen com and Mrs. Paul Borden, Mr. and urday. Club Thursday, Sept. 8, in the Leonardo Fire Company the first plete patterns. 50c. All Hair Mrs. T. Fred Smith, Mr. and Friday of each month starting Sale hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. River Plaza Fire House. MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Robert Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Friday in the fire house. A rum- ENTERTAINS PTA BOARD and a Cakes, cupcakes, cookies, pastries Miss Jepson, who developed a Rr. 35 aid I.eon BcnEzra. Guests of the eve- mage sale is planned for Sept. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs and special desserts will be of- evere throat problem, studied N*w Monmontli Rd. ning were Mr. and Mrs. Frank !4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., an harlcs Hall, Ardena Rd., presi fered. Beverages also will be ipecch therapy at Orthoepedic Dix. spaghetti dinner is schedule ent of ,the Ardena-Greibling NEW SHREWSBURY. Yard Long available. lospital, Orange. Her topic wi Tim committee appointed to ar- >e speech therapy and her sec- for October. 'arent-Tcacher Association, was Sknwibury Avt. «t R». 31 [ The GREAT FALL is on Contributions of home-baked range next month's meeting wero ind career as an orthoepist. The birthdays of Mrs, Jamei lostcss to members of the ex- Located I* the rise! It's an instant items will ho accepted at the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Orr, The club will hold a member- now, Mrs. Donald Duchanan am cutive hounl at her home. Atlantic Saptrama library beginning at 8 a.m. Sat- success as you wind, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Carl :hip tea Thursday, Sept. 29, at 1rs. Walter Lang were eclebrat Mrs. George Sice announced a ^SHREWSBURY" urday. Schanck, Mr. and Mrs. Earl luffet lunch and reception will be coll, braid, loop, wrap, p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lars id yesterday and each was pre 550 Broad St. Recder, Mr. and Mrs. Edward twine or just let it hang Proceeds of the sale will be Lonquist, 71 Dwight Rd. Mem- iented a gift from her secret pa ;ivcn [or the faculty and admin Shrewsbury free in the bretxes. It's used to purchase a card catalog Orr and Rev. nnd Mrs. Andrew bers and guests are invited to tlrs. Henry Schwartz and Mrs slrative staff of both schools Anderson. the hairpiece ultimate cabinet for the library. Jttend. Foseph Kelly were hostesses. 5e|)t. 6 in the Ardena School. arid ad Inflnirum . . . and it comes in lengths of 20 inches to a lux- DON'T PUSH! urious. yard. Know the HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S There's plenty of room Inilde for ONE MAN'S PLEASURE fun of Instant long, long everyone ... no matter how many hair! Special Bedding Section . . . Is often another man's poiion but here at SHREWS' are in the picture, it can be framed Aik eboar car wig rental by ... BURY DECORATORS, 468 BROAD ST.. SHREWS* Great gnvinga on one-of-a-kind quality mat- irs''AT That Little Old Frame Maker BURY, wa kaap abreast of all tht latast decorating tresses and boxRitringn from famous maker* trends so you will be surs to find your plaasura MICHAEL'S Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542-1010 here ... for FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK LOU COOPER Same Day Delivery Service PHONE 747-4422. Closed Mon.—Open Thurs. Eve)—741-0792 413 SHREWSIURY AVE. 747-1175 SHREWSIURY S—TueaUr, August 30, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Will Judge VFW Auxiliary Lambs At, To Hold Party lemington WEST KEANSBURG - Plans FREEHOLD — The first at- were made at a recent meeting raction of the week-long series of the Veterans of Foreign Wars )f 4-H shows and contests at the Auxiliary to hold a tricky tray lemington Fair, beginning to- party in the post home, Davern lorrow, will be the state 4-H Ave., on Sept. 21. Mrs. James uality lamb show and sale. Broderick is chairman. Refresh- Robert and Beverly Leshin- ments will be served and tickets ky, 5 Vine St., Freehold, Don- ire available from any member ild and Daniel Kniffen, Morgan- or at the door. ille, and Adele Basista, Holm- Mrs. Fred Becker announced el, will show their lambs begin- two affairs will be held by the ing at 10 a.m. as representa- post, a family picnic at the post ivo.s of the Monmouth County home Sept. 4, and a barn dance hapter. in the West Keansburg Fire An auction sale of Ihe best House Oct. 15. lambs will start at 7 p.m. Bid- A donation was approved for iers in past years have been the Gold Star Mothers luncheon epresentatives of chain food to be held Sept. 18 in Buck ores and independent markets, Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- otel and restaurant managers burg. Mrs. Becker will repre- s well as private individuals aent the auxiliary. ho wish to purchase high qual- FLOWERS FOR RIVERVIEW — Planning flower arrangements to decorate River- Mrs. Harry Sachs, District 4 ty meat and, at the same time, Junior vice president, announced iupport the 4-H clubs. view Hospital's new wing at dedication and open house Sunday, Sept. II, are Mn. the first District 6 meeting will be held in the Highlands Post George DinkelUcker of the Woman's Clu b of Little Silver garden department; Mn. Home on Sept. 26. oser Wins Robert Frederickson of the Little Silver Garden Club and Mrs. Niels Johnsen of +h« A candy sale will begin Sept. Rumson Garden Club. Not in picture are Mrs. William Mulheron and Mrs. O. D. Per- 7 with Mrs. Ethel Herrmann chairman. Appointed to chair- Promotion kins of Garden Club RFD, Holmdel, and Mrs. Norman Ramsey of the Rumson Garden manships were Mrs. Sachs, com- Club. The. public is invited to ceremonies at 3 p.m. to ba followed by guided tours of munity service; Mrs. Herrmann, the eight-itory wing. rehabilitation and cancer; Mrs. With Bell Broderick, membership, poppy drive and Lyons Hospital, and Mrs. James Crowley, Marlboro MUSIC FOR MONMOUTH — Dr. Ralph D. Lambert, associate professor of music, re- Flowers From Nine Garden Clubs Hospital, publicity and refresh- ceives compliments for his accordion music at the Monmouth College Library Asso- ments. ciation Summer Luncheon in the college dining hall. From left to right are Mrs. Wil- The next meeting will be held Sept. 7 in the post home. liam Suer, Interlaken; Mrs. Nathan Troum, Deal, and Mrs. Dominick Ajello, also of To Beautify Hospital's New Wing Deal, luncheon committee members. RED BANK — The new eight- Garden Club representatives The garden club repreienta- itory wing at Riverview Hospital met last week with Mrs. Niels tives included Mrs. William Mul- Ritt Named be decorated with flower ar- Johnsen of Rumson, a member heron and Mrs. O. D. Perkins of Kauimann, A Candidate, Howard Hit angements by local garden of the Board of Governors, and Garden Club RFD ot Holmdel, Pru District :lubs at the dedication and open Riverview administrator, John Mrs. Norman Ramsey, Rumson louse Sunday, Sept. 11. The pub- H. Daniels, Jr. They viewed var- Garden Club; Mrs. Robert Fred- Urges Open GOP Primary By Harris lic is invited to attend the cere- ious areas in the new wing where erickson, Little Silver Garden Manager has served seven years. He WALL TOWNSHIP - Colling- monies starting at 3 p.m., to be flower arrangements will be Club; Mrs. George Dinkelacker NEWARK - Thomas C. Ritt, a member of the Eatontown ood J. Harris, candidate for the followed by guided tours of the placed to complement the decor and Mrs. Jacob White, Women'j re Department and First Aid Jr., 26 Arborway, Wayside, has lepuWican Congressional nomi new building. and color schemes. Flowers will Club of Little Silver garden de- quad, and is a past commander been named manager of the Pru- ration, charged Rep. James J. Principal speaker at the dedi- be placed in the new lobby, the partment; Mrs. James F. Hum- nd member of the local Amer- dential Insurance Company's Red toward, D-N. J., 3d Dist, with cation will be U.S. Sen. Clifford board room, administrative of- phreys, Garden Club of Fair Ha- can Legion post. He also be ven; Mrs. Earl Frick, Shrews- Bank district. indifference" to what 4ie termed Case, R-NJ. Other leaders In fices, the meditation room, the >ngs to the local Lions Club, 'asteful spending under the Of- out-patient department waiting bury Garden Club; Mrs. Robert Mr. Ritt had been training con- which he is a past president, government and the health field lultant of the company's south- ice of Economic Opportunity's room, the admission office wait- Irving and Mrs. Stanley Journ- nd is second vice president of will address the audience. The eay, Atlantic Highlands Garden , em New Jersey region since last nti-poverty program. Paul D. Loser ing-area, and the solarium and he recently formed Eatontown program will include musical se- the nurses' station on a typical Club; Mrs. Donald Lammers and August. • ureau of Trade and Commerce. Mr. Harris, an advertising NEWARK - New Jersey Bell lections by the 389th Army Band, patient floor. This floor will not Mrs. Harold Bottger, Root »nd He joined Prudential's Newark le is building inspector of "d marketing executive, made Telephone Company has an- Fort Monmouth, and the Tower be occupied by patients until al- Branch Garden Club, and Mrs. home office in 1956 and became ~ his charges in connection with Shrewsbury Township and pres- nounced the appointments o ter.the dedication in mid-Septem- Norman White of the Woodland an agent in Deal two years later. lie allocation by OEO of some Hill Choir of the First Presbyte- dent of the plumbers examin- Paul D. Loser, 41 Ataboy Ct. ber. Park Garden Club of Hazlet. He was promoted there to staff jig board for this borough. 11,487,802 directly to Haryou-Act rian Church, Red Bank. manager In 1961. Middletown, as general commer- A principal in the James H. n New York in June of 1965, Mr. Ritt earned a bachelor's In July of 1965, the Black Arts cial manager of the company's laufmann & Son Plumbing and Metropolitan Area, effective Sept. degree from Hamilton College in bating Co', Mr. Kaufmann "*«*** under URoi Jones Adiilt School Slates Talks On Issues 1954, and served with the Army 1, and Robert C. Utzinger as as- ives at 123 Reynolds Dr. gained a role in the program, The thirteen session course by Dr. Donald Halstead of the Engineers Corps in Korea from This project was chiefly char sistant vice president of the com- LONG BRANCH - A series of mercial department, effective lectures and discussions entitled hich will start Monday, Sept. Rutgers Graduate School of Ed- 1954 to 1956. acterized by crude, racist plays, 19 is designed to offer insights ucation; "The Dropout in Mon- He is president of Indian Spring D written by Le Rol Jones and oth- Oct. 1. Issues-1966" was announced to- day by John E. Dugan, director nto problems facing Americans mouth County" by Joseph Bus- Farms Civic Association, Way- ostmaster^ ?rs, which preached hatred ol Mr. Loser, who currently is xlay. It will meet weekly from inger; "The Ecumenical Move- side; a deacon of the First Pres- he white race, said Mr. Harris, on temporary leave of absence to of the Long Branch Community :30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Long ment" by Msgr. Welsh, Archdio- ind after functioning for about Adult School, and by Howard byterian Church, Asbury Park, serve as executive chairman of iranch High School. cese of Newark; "The Casualties Hear Regional iix weeks, the Black Arts Thca- Devaney, executive director of and a past director of the Mon- the Newark 300th Anniversary Topics and speakers for the of Malintegration" by Dr. Ber- DANIEL H. KAUFMANN :re was eliminated from Haryou- the New Jersey National Con- mouth Association of Life Under- Corporation, will continue to di- :eries include "The Psychology nard Goldstein, Rutgers Urban \ct. On the basis of informa- 'erence of Christians and Jews, writers. He also has been a life EATONTOWN — Daniel H. Officials rect that program during the bal- if Rumor" by Police Capt. Nor- Studies Center; "Fundamental ion available at the time, OEO underwriter training course in- ost Office Department, dis- 'only about $18,000 in federai Bell's commercial departmenl ain of Children's Village; "A youth study, State Department Eaton Crest >rimary. :ussed methods of mail handling ;unds." operations in Essex, Hudson am Team to Aid Look at the Black Muslim Move- Education-Its Impact on Youth" "1 feel that the Republicans of at a recent meeting of the Mon- Subsequent auditing showed thi Union counties and parts of Ber ment" by Joseph Webb of the Donald Hoogland, superintendent, Eatontown are entitled to an mouth-Ocean County Postmasters estimate to be erroneous, h gen, Middlesex and Somersel egro Heritage Roundtable; Monmouth County Vocational Development open primary and not have just Association in the Barclay Hotel. said, and the estimate was uppei counties. Fair Contest 'Myths in American Education" Schools. select few pick their cand* Charles A. Reiss, chief of space to $95,150, and more recently i Mr. Loser joined the telephone FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Is Purchased dates," Mr. Kaufmann stated. requirements, discussed the ne- was estimated that Black Arts company in 1948 after his grad- County 4-H vegetable judging "All of the people are entitled to cessity of improving mail make- spent $115,200, and finally OTO uation from Princeton Universlt EATONTOWN — New owner of team will be asked to identify a )ick the person they want to lp, dispatch and delivery to pre- admitted "it has not yet de- with an engineering degree. He Eaton Crest Club, 412-unit gar- wide variety of vegetables, seeds, represent them, and business ent delay. termined what the total expendi- held positions in the commercial insect! and weeds as part of the den apartment development on 'riends have urged that I again ture by Haryou-Act for the sup- and personnel departments be- state vegetable judging and iden- Pine Brook Rd., is Glen-Eaton, A question and answer session :ry for a seat on council." port of the Black Arts Theatre fore being named division com- tification contest at the Fleming- Inc., a subsidiary of Glen View followed the dinner and talks. The Last year, Mr. Kaufmann was." nierical manager in - the com- ton Fair beginning tomorrow. Development Co.' of Hackensack, next meeting will be in Novem- 1 made an unsuccessful bid for a ber, with the exact date and loca- pany's Northern Area in 1962. Howard- W. Heck, local realtor, seat on the governing body, Members of the Monmouth has announced. tion to be announced shortly. During 1964 Mr., Loser co-ordi- County team are Elma Boyce, running with Councilman Robert Tips Given nated New Jersey Bell's liaison •The garden apartments were B. Dixon, who was elected. Marlboro, Toni Ann Elff, Dutch bought in late^ July from their Net Income and public relations activities Lane Rd., Marlboro, Anne Mer- This year, Mr. Kaufmann li for the Democratic National Con- rick, 7 West Main St., Farming- previous owner, Mark Handler, one of three Republicans peek- On Tip Taxes for a price "above the mortga- vention in Atlantic City. He wa! dale, James Hartman, 17 Asbury ing two seats. Incumbent Theo- Dip Reported ASBURY PARK — Starting ges," Mr. Heck said. The mort- named a general accountant Ave., Farmingdale, Bonnie Smith dore Zebrowski, who seeks re- RED BANK — Electronic As- with 1966, workers whose incotm September, 1964, and assistant ti 4 Main St., Farmingdale, and gages, hi added, - amounted to lection, and Vincent Festa, bor- sistance Corporation has re- includes tips are beginning more than J4 million. The new the vice president and comptrol- Michele Moore, 101 Main St. ough representative on the Mon- ported sales of $4,807,000 for the build more social security pro- ler in 1965. He assumed the ex- Farmingdale. owner has no plans for signifi- mouth Regional Board of Edu- six months ended July 31, with tection for themselves and theii cant changes in the apartmen ecutive chairmanship of New- cation, are his opponents in the net income of $206,932, equal to families, according to Benjamin ark's 300th Anniversary Cbrpor The vegetable Growers Asso- complex, the realtor said. primary race. ^ 14 cents a share. Sandberg, social security district ciation of New Jersey, sponsors Mr. Heck, formerly with Feisl ation on Jan. 1 of this year. A lifelong borough resident, This compared with sales of manager here. He is married and the fathei of the contest in co-operation aV Feist,' has been active fo Mr. Kaufmann is chairman of with the co-operatve extension some time locally. He is a res- $5,223,524 for the same period a The social security office has of two girls. the Zoning Board of Adjustment year ago, and earnings of $293,- free booklet that explains how service of Rutgers University, ident'of Rumson. Besides han- will invite the winning team to Back - to - School Sale 107, or 20 cents a share. tips are to be reported for social dling local arrangements for the TROUT IN MAIN STREET security, and how the income car its Farmers' Week dinner in Jan- tale of Eaton Crest, he has ob- Charles G. Hofreiter, EAC DURBAN, South Africa (AP)- be credited for disability, survi uary. tained tenants for Monmouth Two Injured president, (aid the higher sales Residents of Himeville, a Nat! ALL FALL MERCHANDISE volume for the six month period vors, or retirement insuranci province village in jhe foothil Shopping Center and built Laurel A trophy for the best novice a year ago was due in part to de- benefits under social security. of the Drakensberg range, caughl Gardens, apartment development in the contest will be added to In Middletown livery of a large shipment of ra- trout weighing up to half a pounc on Wyckoff Rd., and the Family Both the social security offici the awards roster for the first MIDDLETOWN - Two motor- dar units to a foreign customei in their main street after a flasl time, and the winner also will RED BANK STORE ONLY Circle store, Rt. 35. and the Internal Revenue Ser ists sustained minor injuries yes- which had been deferred at the vice, Mr. Sandberg said, hav storm over the mountain. attend the dinner. terday in a collision on Rt. 35 at customer's request from the copies of a special record boo; A deluge of three inches 85 Broad Street Field Ave. One was ticketed foi fourth quarter of the previous that employees with tip incom rain in just over half an houi If you are preparing a frozen careless driving. year. can use to keep track of thei brought the Umkomazana rivei dessert and haven't a below-zero Police said a car driven by Hofreiter also reported that tips. The book also includes th down in flood. Water knee-dee| frozen-food section in your re- Doors Open Wed., Aug. 31st, 10 John T. Gilliland, 62, of West complete rearrangement of th. forms needed to report tips swept through the main street frigerator, set the refrigerator Hempstead, N.Y., struck the real company's main plant here wai employers. When it began subsiding peopli cold control at the coldest point of one being operated by Mfs. started during the second quartei waded in and caught the trout a: for at least half an hour before ^ordens Anne S. Mallory, 30, of 63 Field Mr. Sandberg reminded em- in order to produce radio receiv they swam along the road. making the dessert. ployers they don't have to match Ave., as she waited to turn lefl ers under a (6 million govern into Field Ave. their employees' tax on tips Skirts & ment contract. This adversely af Mr. Gilliland, cited for a viola- fected both sales and the produ they do the tax on wages. Th FAMOUS tion, was cut on the mouth. Mrs tion of other company products quarterly tax return for employ Teen & Pre-teen Mallory complained of a bach during this period. ers have been revised to accoui Slacks for tips separately. NAMES injury. They were released aftei He further reported that pr< treatment.in Riverview Hospital duction has now begun on EAC Employees with cash tip in Solids, Tweeds, Plaids. Red Bank. Also checked at th< new high-speed grinder-dispersei come—and their employers—whi Keg. to 18.00 hospital, but found to be unln machine. This unit has been en have any questions about th Haircut jured, was the woman's daugh thusiasttcally received by th< new coverage of tips for socia ter, Susan Mallory, 10. limited number of paint mam security are urged to inquire facturcrs selected by EAC fo the social security office, M TO BE INSTRUCTOR testing purposes. Sandberg said. That way th MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Ma; Party Sweaters will avoid errors and costly co Edward P. Brandstoettner, so Pineapple, syrup leftover fro rcctions. of Col. and Mrs. Edward canned pineapple slices used Cardigan*, Pullovers. Brandstoettner of Freewoo The social security office he T»i, they make quite a a salad or upsidedown cake . Acres, N.J., has been graduate ls al 6 Hcck SL Mr Snndbe Teens & Pre-teens Only Reg. to 18.00 pair. Yes, they stand for Moisten brown sujjar and musta " - from the Air University's acs with thi! syrup and use as thejP°'nl<1 l> 7 i THIS tAORN\bf?J Tonight, its the Everly Brothers, singer Dusty Springfield, 28. Luc* % % and a Bill Dana—Jose Jimenez bit. (Color). land mass ifi II 28. Puts forth YA S.-J0-8 (4) — Dr. Kildare. "These Hands That Heal." Part " effort 12. li 4. (Repeat) The concluding episode of this intense and com- 32. Container plicated four-parter about a. dominating Negro woman's drive for wins 1* V IS It to move her brother's medical practice out of a slum. (Color). S8. Malt and VA A VA 17 M 20 8:10-9:30 (1J) — piano for Four Hands. A piano recital by hops estab- lishment Milton and Peggy Salkind features Chopin, Mozart, Seymour 34. Kxclruna- ^l 2^AZ Shifrin, Schubert and Borodin. Uon % HI (4) — Tuesday Night at the Movies. "It Started With 35. Mail's a Kiss." (1959). (Repeat). The actors try to keep their heads nickname ''A VA % % Z5 17 above the slapwick in this comedy romance about an Air 38. Isablo a w *> Si ST. Wooden V//< Force Sgt. (Glenn Ford) and his new bride (Debbie Reynolds) it (Color). shoe n 3D. Belief MICKEY MOUSE By WALT D1S1SEY t-t-.U (7) — F Troop. "The Phantom Major." (Repeat). •41. English 54 i%s ifc A British Bengal Lancer arrives at Fort Courage to give the river ^ % JOErX'C UKE >OUTO 1/ V) 40 "misfits" advanced camouflage training. 42. Sharpened I'VE GOT A FRlB 11 MEETAGOlPt-AYOUIMS 43. Sheltered % WHO HEAL.LY FRlBNITS OF ftW-ll (1J) — "Interregnum," (Between Two Wars). Tune 44. Behaves 41 4Z INVISIBLE! AMNE in tor a remarkable study of Germany between the two World DOWN Wars, made starkly vivid through the use of withering car- 1. Scold 4* 44 K toons drawn by Germany's master social caricaturist, George 2. Joined % WCW! Grosz. Lotte Lenya is narrator. COUUP WEM6BT 1M1 (2) Special. "The Mystery of Stonehenge." (Repeat). HIM? Highly recommended if you missed this intriguing documentary list year. It's a fascinating onlocation examination of a pre- historic monument 90 miles south of London. The phenomenon Bridge Advice teems to be that it's architecturally sound, built, almost in- evitably, by remarkably intelligent "barbarians" in about 2,000 or 1,500 B.C. Rarer still, they seemed to have been using it When you're in a taellow mood U a computer to note the cycles of the eclipses of the moon. and begin to think bridge play- That's what scientists have been trying to determine for years ers are sane, remember the case and years and years — and that's the "mystery of Stone- if Damon and Pythias. Damon The Hand henge." (Color). iones and Pythias Smith were North dealer Neither side vulnerable STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD bridge partners for many years NORTH —until they played the hand * QH05 TURN OVER HALF THE DOUGH SHOULD 1 ACCEPT X I - I'M AFRAID shown today. O Q 4 UH-MA'AM-WECArJ SEE •15 GRAND.'-THEN HUTCH STAYS HIS OFFER, MINKA* ) you HAVE NO Woods Wins Promotion O KOI 106 YOU'RE A SHARP ONE- HERE WHILE I 60 BRING VOU NOT CHOICE. MR& Damon opened the singleton BUT WEVE BOTH GOTTA OMLV THE GIRL'S DAD WINSIOW/ WEST LONG BRANCH - mond Rostand and Samuel Beck diamond, and Pythias took the WKE A CHANCE IN THIS BUT A CLERK FROM Lauren K. Woods, West End, has ace and returned a diamond for 4» 63 A A84 DEAL.' THE CUSTOM* ett. VKJ1032 r<>v*l tofiiy. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD versity of Warsaw with a mis- ilectlc in Fair Haven. N.J., be- Taurus. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 fore entering the Army. Set a ffoal for next montn and Don't encourage a quarrel *• HE DOESN T SEEM TO W WHAT HAPPENED ter of arts degree and then went Me how dole you get to it. it could wan Tiot under current MV TRAILER, , . HAVE .ANY BROktiN H XI HIS GANG? coniigur*t\ to make con- THEY LEFT HIM.- Mr. Swietochowskl is a mem- "cently completed basic training - rhince to enjoy yourielf ourinj cessioni to 10100111 ruffled feel- JUST KBPT ber of the American Historical at Amarillo. He attended Sti-m the hoi idiy abead. in|t and ke?p peace. BICHT ON SCXUSf Society and Phi Alpha Thcta,|.-::hool of Business Administra- 1*66, lubHibera Newspaper Syndicate honor society in history. lion, Asbury Park, N. J. iO-TWay, August 30, 1%6 THE DAILY REGISTER Two Hart u Can Berliner Joins Decision Reserved In Deal Case Collide on Rt. 35 DEAL - Magistrate Harold Magistrate Halpern directed Among the witnesses appear- MIDDLETOWN - Two per- Newark Agency Halpem has reserved decision William ing were Building Inspector O'Hagan, Sr., at- sons were treated at Riverview HAZLET — Irwin Berliri«r,^7 On Campus for a week- after Hearing six Leon S. Avakian and Police torney for the prosecution, and Hospital, Red Bank, Sunday Virginia Ave., has joined fie witnesses in a case charging Chief John J. Rehm, Jr. GeOT e after a two-car accident on Rt. Thomas B. McAuley Agency, By BOB GLOVER Abram and Esther Fineman of 8 Eiohler, lawyer for the ing Chamberlayne Junior College, 35 near Conover La. Newark, as a career Insurance Barbara Rnshn Boston, Mass. 20 Parker Ave. with violation of defendants, to file briefs after ANTON IN NAVY Joseph Lawless, Jr., 8 Sylvia agent. Mia Barbara Reashaw, a sec- a municipal dwelling ordinance. hearing testimony in Municipal GREAT LAKES, III - Seaman Ter., Port Monmouth, the driver ond year Student at Bellevue Court Friday. A native of New York City, Students named to the 1965- 6 Recruit Alan J. Anton, 19, son of one car, and Mary Lee Wil- School of Nursing in New York dean's list at Princeton Univer- Mr. Berliner holds an associate The complainants, Marcelle of Mr. and Mrs. William J. An- liams erf Newark, a passenger in City, has been selected to serve Riemer Awarded degree from tha Junior College sity are: James Norcom Cron, and David Rosenheim of 28 ton of 36 Fairfield Dr., New the other car, were injured in a as an "Ask Me" girl greeting of Connecticut and an LLB from 118 Conover La., Middletown, Parker Ave., charged the Fine- Shrewsbury, N. J., has been collision that occurred at 8:20 members of the incoming nursing His Pilot Wings Brooklyn' Law School. class of 1968; Or in H. Merrill, mans • with using their garage graduated from nine weeks of p.m. K. D. Williams of Newark class. This >s the third time Miss MOODY AFB, Ga. — Second He served in the Navy during 251 Lawrence Ave., Oakhurst, as sleeping quarters for rela- Navy basic training at the Naval was listed as the driver of *e Renslnw has been selected for Lt. William V. Riemer Jr., son World War I . class of 1967, and Elliot Paul tives. Training Center here. second car. such an honor, having served Belaaco, 603 Monmouth Ave., of Mr. and Mrs. Riemer of Bris- Mr. Berliner is married and previously at alumni day and No summonses were Issued Bradley Beach, class of 1967. bane Hill, Colts Neck, N. J., has has two children. graduation exercises. I pending an investigation. been awarded U.S. Air Force sil- In June the student nurse Judith Arm Field will graduate peared on the television show ver pilot wings upon graduation from the Lankenau Hospital , OPEN ana, • LATERAL & "Password" and won $300 and a School of Nursing, Philadelphia, here. LOW con DRY WELL movie camera. A graduate o Thursday. She is the daughter The lieutenant, a graduate of CESSPOOL PROMOTED — Alexander Monmouth Regional High School of Mr. and Mrs.'Thomas S. Field Delbarton High School, Morris- )SUNDAY SERVICE CONSTRUCTION Miss Renshaw is a former Miss of Rumson, formerly of Red Cohen of Hillside, regional town, N. J., received his B.S. de- New Shrewsbury. She is the Bank. manager of the Newark I gree in sociology in 1965 from the • BACK-HOE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cmpoeb • Stptic Toalu College of the Holy Cross, Wor- DIGGING Renshaw, 17 Meredith Dr. office of the Progressive Life 1 TILL 6 PM •nms«d cud CltOMfl Carol J. Wilson, 16 Lennox Ave., cester, Mass., and was commis- Rumson, was named to the dean's nsurance Company, Red sioned there upon completion of DAILY TILL 10 PM Richard W. BenU of Freehold list at Ohio University, Athens, Bank, has been advanced to the Air Force Reserve Officers CHARLES H. WILSON and Thonia Jansky of Sea Girt Ohio, for the second semester Training Corps program. supervisor of the General HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS 3* KACH STRUT are among the 83 high school of the 1965-66 school year. boys from 10 northeastern states Agency Division. Mr. Cohen NEW SHREWSIURY 741-1846 Sell Fasti The Daily Register [ IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD participating in the first Junior joined the company in 1955. Foresters' Institute now being Mis Virginia G. Mitchell, Classified conducted on the University of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen- Maine campus. The institute, the wood J. Mitchell, Jr., 57 Twin first in the country, is designed (o Brooks Ave., Middletown, and acquaint the boys with the op- M Louise Potter, daughter of portunities as well as the re- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Potter of quirements involved in forest re- Rumson Rd., Rumson, will en- lated professions. ter Wells College, Aurora, N.Y., as freshmen. T^hey will, arrive on campus September 1 for an Robert O'Rourke, son of Mr. orientation program before of- an

Earl L. Mailman, Jr. is one of 360 fourth classmen (fresh- P.SOkJO. men) entering the Virginia Mil- means Plus Service itary Institute, Lexington, Va., between Asbury Park next month. A graduate of Rum- from famous makers and Newark son-Fair Haven Regional High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs Earl L. Hallman, Sr., of NOW, WHILE THERE'S STILL LABOR DAY WEEKEND AND ALL OF INDIAN SUMMER TO P.S.*130 Oakwood La., Rumson. ENJOY IT! GET END-OF-SEASON SAVINGS ON GALLO, BUNTING. TELESCOPE AND MORE. Asbury Park- Miss Janet Knake will be Newark Bases among 130 "tuckpointers" at Servingt Clark College, Dubuque, Iowa, • Club chairs • Chaise lounges • Wrought iron dinettes UNCK5FT—HOIMDEI who will help acquaint new stu- MATAWA.N—SAYKWOODS dents to college life this fall. NEWARK AIRPORT Miss Knake is the daughter of • Arm-chairs • Swings •Sofas and sectionals en rent* to Newark Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knake of Frequent service, low fores. Fait trip/ Sherwood Rd., Little Silver. via Parkway and Turnpike • Rockers • Picnic sets • Gliders Ask bus operoror about low cost 1 O-triet toniwter ticket. William V. Upton, son of Mr. lUeUC S,"wn COOKKNATEO TUNSPOIT and Mrs. Milton A. Lipton of CUSHIONED FOLDING ARM TELESCOPE HIGH BACK 5-POSITION BUNTING 98 Beechwood Ave., West Long Branch, waj named to the dean's CHAIR BY TELESCOPE FOLDING ROCKER ALUMINUM 6' CHAISE list at Tufts University, Medford, Mass. A senior in the college of liberal arts, Mr. Lipton has been 22.88 16. •30 a consistent dean's list student and a member of the Concert Originally $27 Originally $22 Originally $39.95 Choir and Hillel. He was last This man-size chaise has innerspring year's recipient of the N. Hobos You can choose xippered vinyl and canvas Brae floral vinyl cushions reverse to tur- coven in bine plaid reversing to bine over cushions vinyl covered in TOUT choice of Knight Prize Scholarship in phys- quoise. 74" chaise, orig. $30. Now 24.88 ics. nrethane foam. colon and patterns.

Students named to the deaths list BUNTING EXTRA-WIDE METAL FRAME PATIO GALLO 5-PIECE WHITE at Connecticut College for Wom- en for the second semester of the EXTRA-LONG CHAISE SWING AND CANOPY WROUGHT IRON DINETTE 1965-66 academic year are; Deb- orah Greenstein, daughter of Mr. DOWNTOWN and Mrs. Murray Greenstein, 203 39.88 38.88 59.88 Evergreen Ave., Bradley Beach, RED BANK class of '67; Kathleen E. Guenth- Originally 49.95 Originally $50 Originally 79.95 er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs This romantic patio piece has pretty white Howard V. Guenther, Bay La., Adjust it to any one of 5 relaxing posi- Here's all the glamor of wrought iron Yow Kty to tions. Choose floral or solid color vinyl enamel seats and a lovely floral canopy to Mantoloking, class of '68; £. table and 4 matching side chain. Ittttr Livimi . . . Louise Mayer, daughter of Mr. over an innerspring cushion. brighten your yard. NEWBERRYS and Mrs. Robert Mayer, 514 Main St, Toms River, class of '67; 5-PIECE RUSTIC REDWOOD BIG 42" SQUARE REDWOOD BUNTING ALUMINUM DELUXE NOW OFNERS Cathryn C. Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgway Moon SAWBUCK PICNIC SET 5 PIECE PICNIC SET CUSHIONED CLUB CHAIR INSTANT 402 Cooper Rd., Middletown, class of'67. 23.88 29.88 23.88 CREDIT William E. Brooks, son of Mr and Mrs. Lewis W. Brooks, 77 Originally $33 Originally $45 Originally 29.95 Tower Hill Ave., Red Bank, was With Our New Yon get a fully bolted 28x70" California Seat 8 to 10 guests on 4-42" long benches Deep, sink-into innerspring cushions are named to the dean's list at the around this fully bolted California red- covered in wipe-clean green floral patterned Credit Coupon University of North Carolina for redwood table, two side and two end Plan! the spring semester. benches. wood picnic table. vinyl. ALUMINUM HIGH BACK NO MONEY DOWN Miss Andrea Bretz was award ASSORTED GALLO WROUGHT BUNTING ALUMINUM FRAME ed the Dr. Augustus Knight pin Credit Conponi Can B« at graduation ceremonies held in IRON SUMMER FURNITURE LOW BACK ROCKER ROCKER BY BUNTING Ustd Just Lib Cash. Bridgewater-Raritan High School for the Somerset Hospital School of Nursing's class of 1966, The Dr. 20% to 40% off 23.88 23.88 Augustus Knight pin is presented SMART SAVERS to the graduate who has shown Original prices. Originally 29.95 > Originally 29.95 the greatest improvement dur- Extra comfortable innerspring cushions It's 40^" in over-all height and has green ing her three years in the Som Choose sofas, sectionals, seating groups, and have green floral vinyl covers that wipe ersct Hospital School of Nurs 5-piece dining groups. floral vinyl covered innerspring cushions. ing. Miss Bretz is the dauRhte clean with a damp cloth. TAKE of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bret of 212 Maple Ave., Red Bank EMERALD GREEN ENAMEL Nancy Ilarr, daughter of Mr, REDWOOD CLUB CHAIRS, ROCKERS, PICNIC SETS TEN! and Mrs. John Harr, 116 Lewi WOOD GARDEN BENCHES La., Kair Haven, will attend Mon- De-swift mail in yew Sariffa* Account! on or before Sept. 10 mouth (111.) College this fall, en- 14.95 EACH BUNTING ALUMINUM GLIDERS, Urn I art rot from Sept. 1 tering as a transfer student with At First Merchant! the class of 1970. She had attend- Higher Interest rPII» Fold by Sony, M Tolmarvtca or SMM. Fraa daUrmy In Mow Jorwy and in our dallvtry anas In N.Y. and Pa. (mctpt C.O.D.'i, add SOc). Summ*r fumltor* (Dapt. 416), Pavillan, MaH Ln«l Check [verf Tom* Itivcr Store •a Faubook 6 Mo. On TOMS RIVER - Hy Littman, Bambargar'i Monmoirth. Scrinat president of Littman's Jewelers Accaejiirt CertiHcatei with a chain of stores in central luy With No Down Payment, Take up to 18 Month* to Pay With a Bamberger Homemafcer's Credit Account (Plus Service Charge) New Jersey, has announced the opening of his "Lucky 13" store BAMBERGERS MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M., INCLUDING SATURDAYS in the Toms River .Shopping Cen- er, Rt. .17, here. The chain includes stores in Member federal Hetervt. Red Bank and at Hie Monrnnulh federal Dtpoilt Insurance Chopping Center, Katontown. Corporation They sell jewelry, giftware, lug- gage, small appliances, diamonds nil silverware. For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads MEdAJLY 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE 741.6900 DAY I I Dial Copyright-The Rid Bank Register, Inc. IM6. 40c PER WEEK 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1966 7c PER COPY First Month's Sales Tax Gives Jersey $11 Million TRENTON AP) - New Jer- at midnight. This was based on State budget officials estimated July is normally one of the plaints. Some merchants called He reiterated that all mer- said with a smile, "there was a »ey counted nearly $11 million in 71,500 returns. the yield for the current fiscal slow months in retail sales in for repeal and others generally chants who sell taxable goods are special delivery letter on my desk •alei tax revenues through the Several thousand more were year would amount to $162.5 mil- New Jersey. There was some ad- grumbled about having to collect required to collect the levy for containing 3,300 pennies." first month's filing deadline last ready for processing when tabu- lion—based on an 11-month col- vance buying, too, that won't ap- the tax. "Frankly," Costigan the state regardless of whether It bore a Mount Holly post- night with thousands of returns lations resumed today. A flock tection system. ply to future months. said, "there weren't as many they have received registration mark, cost the sender $1.84, he still to be processed, The Asso- of late filings also was expected. The 3 per cent sales tax went "A lot of people bought cars, complaints as I expected." slips. said. ciated Press has learned. "I think we're doing very well into effect July 1, but the dead- television sets and other big Questions Pour In About 160,000 registration slips In other word's, the merchant both i amount collected and the line for filing the first month's items in June to beat tax in Costigan said the central of- have been sent out, Uut Costigan paid $34.84 to return $33 worth of Treasury officials were re- n manner in which businesses have returns was last midnight. July," one treasury official ob- fice in Trenton and 10 regional said many were duplicates. tax collections, Costigan said. ported highly pleased. been complying," said Robert J. Costigan declined to project the served. "They won't be able to offices continue to be deluged He said most returns have "He probably went to the trouble The State Tax Bureau planned Costigan, chief of the Sales Tax final total. But it was known beat the tax like that from now with questions about what is or been mailed in although some of going to the bank for the to announce today that the Bureau. that budget officials would be on." isn't taxable, the procedure for were brought into the office per- pennies. Many rolls were brand month's yield reached $10,718,- "Don't forget, this is the first pleased if it reached the neigh- Costigan said many returns filing returns and up-to-date- in- sonally. new. I hope it was a one-tine 024.42 when the counting stopped time around." borhood of $13 million. were accompanied by c o m - formation on exemptions. "But Monday morning," he joke." Viet War Issue LBJ Hits Truman's Warning Heats Campaign About Interest Rise Dangers TRENTON (AP) — The cam surgent candidate renewing the paign for the Democratic Sen- ^ace" issue and the organiza- WASHINGTON (AP) - The tight money supply mainly re- members of Congress to say - and that "added interest costs ate nomination focused anew on tion standard bearer accusing touchy issue of spiraling interest flects "the extreme buoyance of privately that the President may end up as a further tax on the Viet Nam today — with an in- him of fighting for headlines. rates has triggered a top-level dis- our economy and the resulting be beginning to think of new consumer." David Frost, the insurgent, sug- agreement in the Democratic very sharp rise in the demand legislative proposals to deal with He said a drastic rise in in- gested yesterday that the United party, with President Johnson for credit." the situation. terest rates "only benefits the Stout Wants States "could demonstrate its de- challenging former President Har- Symptoms of Strength The President's statement came privileged few. There is yet time sire for serious peace talks" in ry S. Truman's warning that the In a statement issued from his less than 24 hours after Truman, to remedy the situation." Viet Nam by with drawing "a high rates could bring on a de- Texas ranch, the President said in a rare public statement is- McCormack Agrees Flight Center prescribed number" of troops af- pression. yesterday: "These are symptoms sued from his Independence, Mo., House Speaker John W. Mc- ter a cessation of bombing. Johnson said he shares Tru- of strength, not weakness." home, hit at the high rates. Cormack sided with Truman. Frost is opposing Warren W. man's concern about the mount- But, the President said, "we "If we persist in high interest Asked at a news conference about At Shore Wilentz, Democratic organization ing rates. need to find better ways to re- rates," Truman said, "the re- Truman's statement, the speak- ALLENHURST — State Sen. candidate, in the primary Sept. "However," he added, "I can- strain inflationary pressures than suit could be a serious depres- r said "I agree with him.* Richard R. Stout (R-5th) has 13. not agree with President Tru- by resort merely to the high sion." Democratic Sen. Stephen M. asked that the Federal Aviation Wilentz said Frost "appears man that our economy is in dan- interest rates we have been wit- He said higher rates are an Young of Ohio said the coun- Agency consider locating very belligerent for a peace can- ger of recession or depression." nessing." added burden on all govern- try should heed Truman's warn- planned $7 million regional flight didate. He may not want to The President contended the This comment prompted some ments — federal, state and local ing. control center in Monmouth or fight in Viet Nam but he cer- Democratic Rep. Wright Pat- Ocean Counties. tainly wants to fight. . .for a man of Texas, chairman of the The senator yesterday told Gen. front page story." House Banking Committee, took William T: McKee, administrator This was in reference to an the House floor to praise Tru- of the agency, he had been In- Fort Officials Awaiting man's statement. incident over the weekend in formed that the plan is to estab- Bergen County where Frost and In the wake of the flurry of lish the center first at Kennedy another "peace candidate' were statements, the House Rules Com- International Airport and then ejected from a Democratic ral- mittee considers today a bill that move it, in five years, to a ly. Frost demanded that Gov. Guard 'sSuspensionNoticecould bring the interest rate is- permanent location on Long Richard J. Hughes, a Democrat, A HELPING HAND — Four members of Fairview First sue before the House. Island. apologize for the incident in Aid Squad, Middletown, have formed scuba diving team The measure would only set a He said he told the general that which Frost was denied access FORT MONMOUTH — A U.S. of the 30 day suspension of a John R. Bodine, 26 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Township, was among '/£ per cent limit on the interest the Monmouth-Ocean area "is in to the speaker's podium. at integral part of emergency services provided by Army Electronics Command Fort Monmouth guard charged four civil service employees banks pay on certain deposits. the very heart of the busiest air rescue squad. Here Stanley J. Midose, right, of 66 Wal- (ECOM) spokesman said officials with violation of the Hatch Act An aide to Hughes said the the Civil Service Commission in But its political Impact is height- traffic pattern in the world" and here are awaiting formal Civil during the 1964 presidential cam- governor would have no com- nut Ave., Fairview, helps fellow diver Barclay E. Hender- Washington ordered suspended ened by the Johnson-Truman ex- that the center "would mean tre- Service Commission notification paign. ment. son, Rt. 35, Red Bank, out of Sleepy Hollow Lake. for 30 days without pay. He was change. mendous economic benefits for In his latest statement, Frost Team members are familiarizing themselves with loca- charged with distributing to gov- As approved by the House Bank- ou|r people. It is expected to charged that news reports had ernment personnel pamphlets and Ing Committee, the bill would generate more than $15 million distorted his position, quoting tion, depth and sizs of 35 ponds and lakes in immediate books supporting the candidacy apply to certificates of deposit annually." • him as saying lie favored uncon- area of first aid headquarters in preparation for emer- Mink Garments of Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. and other deposits, up to $100,000, He said he finds "no apparent ditional withdrawal of American left with commercial banks for reason why the center must be troops from Viet Nam. gency. Fairview Squad Auxiliary is raising funds for The effective date of the sus- a definite time. located at one of the airports" pensions are to be set locally. The Paul J. Goodberg, his cam- wet suits, masks, oxygen, rafts and other equipment for It is intended to reduce com- •ndthat "future plans to move it ECOM spokesman said no action paign manager, denied that this Project Scuba under chairmanship of Mn. A. Ft. Arnseth, petition between banks and sav- to Long Island corraborate this represented a softening of Frost's Reported Stolen will be taken here until the of- ings and loan associations for the contention." campaign platform. 4MaidaCt. ficial notification is received. Copies of his plan for the cen- Attempts to reach Mr. Bodine kind of sayings that usually have RED BANK — Burglars broke to determine if any other depart- gone to finance home construc- ter to locate in the Jersey shore for comment yesterday were un- into Steinbach's Department Store ments were hit by the burglars. tion. area have been forwarded to successful. on ,Broad St. early yesterday and The furs were hanging on racks Gov. Richard J. Hughes and behind sliding glass doors and, Others Charged Robert A. Roe, commissioner of Rusk Defends Scope, Cost took 14 mink stoles, four mink Robert E. Hobart, a rural mall the intruders left hangers scat- the state department of conserve jackets and a mink cape, Police tered on the floor when they carrier at Concord, N.H. and Trade School tion and economic development, Chief George Clayton said today. left. secretary-treasurer of the New Hampshire State Labor Council, Sea; Stout said. Last week, the store advertised The intruders entered the store AFL-CIO, was charged with dis- Classes Open . "Experts,"' he told Gen. Me Of Military Commitments by prying open a fire escape door that $50,000 worth of mink would tributing a pamphlet published Kee, "have advised me that the be on display in the Red Bank on the south side of the building. in opposition to Goldwater by Monmouth-Ocean area Is ideally WASHINGTON (AP) -* Sec- But he is expected to be closely to Increase our troops and our Chief Clayton said that they evi store, Chief Clayton said. "That Group Research, Inc., Washing- On Oct. 10 aulted for the control center." de- questioned about this — particu- targets there, just'as our de- retary of State Pean Rusk dently planned to enter through may have been what they were ton. FREEHOLD - The 1966-87 fall fends today the scope and cost larly dealing with the North At- fense budget will increase." the air conditioning unit on the after," be said. The costly dis- Stephen Anthony Durick, Jr., semester of the Monmouth Coun- of U.S. military commitments lantic Treaty Organization — at Rep. George H. Mahon, D- roof but were unsuccessful; .they play was moved to the Brick ty Vocational Schools evening amid Capitol Hill warnings the the closed part of today's hearing. Tex., chairman of the House Ap- left two knotted rope ladders be- Township store Saturday. a city mail carrier in Bessemer, Newspaper Ala., was charged with distribut- trade extension and apprentice a. M. Viet Nam war may last another Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of propriations Committee, had hind on the roof, the chief said, program will begin Monday, Massachusetts, the ranking Re- ing literature soliciting votes for five years and require up to $15 some grim predictions on the Chief Clayton stated "the build- Oct. 10. Pact publican on the Senate Armed President Johnson and Vice Pres billion more this year. cost. ing was tight" at 3:30 a.m. when 4 Typewriters Hopes Senate Services committee, the parent ident Humphrey. The program is for persons Rusk goes before the He told the House that at the it was checked on a routine pa- body of the preparedness group, Melvin F. Brooks, chief of the employed in occupational fields Dim Again preparedness subcommittee, present rate of spending the Pen- trol. But, at the next check Are Missing related to courses offered. whose members generally favor cautioned Monday that the war tagon .may need $5 billion to $15 flight systems branch in the Flight NtW YORK (AP) - Pros- 6:30 a.m. the fire door was dis- RED BANK - Police Chief Classes will be held from T to a strong U.S. policy in Viet Nam may go on for another five billion more this fiscal year to Systems Control Division of the pects dimmed today for a quick covered standing ajar. George Clayton said today that National Aeronautics and Space 10 p.m. twice a week for 13 but are concerned that the Unit- years. fight the war. settlement of the 128-day-old la- The value of the mink garments weeks. Let us have no illusion about If costs zoom toward the up- four unidentified boys broke into Administration, Houston, Tex., bor dispute that has prevented ed States is becoming overex- it," he told Naval Air Reserv- per limit, he added, "it's a 50- has not been estimated by Stein- Red Bank High School at mid- was charged with making avail- Prospective students should publication of the new World tended in its foreign policy aims. ists in a speech at South Wey- 50 chance" that a tax increase bach officials. They are continu- night yesterday and made off with able to fellow employees large register by mall through the vo- Journal Tribune. Rusk told the group in its first mouth, Mass. "Before we are may be needed to pay for them. ing to take inventory of the store four electric typewriters. quantities of pro-Goldwater cam- cational district's administrative •The new snag in negotiations session last week that the United office at 75 West Main St. here, through in Viet Nam we will have The White House and French The chief said that a witness re- paign material. came after the merged newspa States was not overextended. said Donald P. Hoagland, the sources had no immediate pub- ported a small car pulled up to Thomas E. Harris, associate per rejected a proposal by nine district's superintendent. lic comment meanwhile on Sen- the school before the entry. They general counsel for the AFLCIO unions that they be given the See More ate Democratic Leader Mike broke into the side of the school and attorney for Mr. Hobart, said Courses offered in the Long same half-hour reduction in the Kennelly ComplainantMansfield's proposal that Presi- through a glass door. The type- the Hobart case will be taken Branch school are air condition- Saturday night shift granted by dent Johnson and French Presi- Activity By writers were taken from the main to the court of claims in a suit Ing, automotive electrical sys- the publishers to the pressmen's dent Charles de Gaulle get to- office. to collect Hobart's salary while tems, blue print reading, boiler union. - Porter to Hear Case gether to discuss ways to try to ' The witness told police that the he is under suspension. If the fireman, drafting I and II, elec- Hopes had risen that the new end the war. Red Guard boys ran up the streetf "carrying court rules against him, the case tronics I, fancy food preparation daily and Sunday newspaper RED BANK — A court case in 41, of 76 McLaren St. was TOKYO (AP)—Chinese authori- something" and put it in the will be taken to the Supreme and hair styling. Mansfield suggested Monday in might begin publishing Sept. 6, which Magistrate Francis X. charged with speeding, reckless trunk, and then they drove away. Court, Mr. Harris said. In the new Wall Township a Senkte speech that his pro- ties apparently called off more but Matt Meyer, president Of the Kennelly is the complaining wit driving, drunk driving and driv- school courses will be automo- posed summit meeting be held mass demonstrations in front of World Journal Tribune, said: ness will come under the jurisdic- ing with an unsigned license. tive body repair, automatic on the French island of Guade- the Soviet Embassy in Peking "It was not our intention to tion of the Municipal Court of Iransmission repair, carpentry Since Magistrate Kennelly loupe in the Caribbean, after the bargain with these unions on the Little Silver. could not hear the case here, he today to avoid a diplomatic rup- Charles of Ritz Set I, industrial mathematics, print- French) president confers with question of hours." ture with Moscow. But indica- Ing and printing for apprentices Little Silver Magistrate Rich- asked for the advice of Philip Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cam "We believe," he said, "that in training. ard D. Porter will hear the case G. Miller, who is in charge of bodian chief ot state. tions were that the militant the settlement with the press- in that borough Sept. 8. municipal court administration De Gaulle is scheduled to be- young Red Guards would redou- To Offer 500 Jobs The Middletown courses are men was well within the frame- On Aug. 13 Magistrate Ken- in the office of the state admin- automatic power accessories re- gin talks with Sihanouk in Cam ble their activity elsewhere. HOLMDEL - Need a job? Gov. Hughes said it affords work of settlements reached with nelly stopped a car that had istrative director of courts. pair, blue print reading, carpen- bodia today and is to stop off Lanvin — Charles of The Ritz, him great pleasure to know that the other unions and we simply honked at him and passed his "Mr. Miller referred the mag- Tlie official Peking People's try I, drafting III, electricity at Guadeloupe toward the end Inc., will begin hiring approx- an industrial plant of this size cannot leapfrog each settlement car on Spring St. Police were istrate to a recent Appellate Di- Daily praised the teen-age "de- fundamentals, electronics III, of his world trip. mately 500 employees for its and scope will start hiring em- so that the unions get the best called and Dominic A. Acerra, vision opinion which cited a state fenders of Mao Tzc-tung's and industrial mathematics. part of every contract;" statute. The statute says that, :houghts" for ferreting out operations here immediately af- ployees right after Labor Day Driver Is Hospitalized "bloodsuckers" and "sworn en- ter Labor Day, plant officials to start its operation. The Matawan school will again The pressmen voted to accept when a magistrate cannot hear offer machine shop. contract terms Sunday. The a case because of personal in- emies of the people." told Gov. Richard J. Hughes Fri- He added that it comes at. a Library Aid After Keyport Crash day. very opportune time as much The evening program Is part nine other unions, including the volvement, it must be heard by KEYPORT — Charles Hughes, The newspaper said the guard's Newspaper Guild of New York the magistrate in the nearest purge of foreign influences The firm has purchased the of the employment in the shore of a three-phase program which 64 Campbell Ave., Port Mon- former Mattel, Inc., plant on Rt. area is seasonal. also includes high school voca- and the powerful Printers Local Bill Signed municipality. . mouth, is in fair condition at Riv- "heralds political and economic No. 6, had reached agreement revolution." 35. The building is on a 25-acrc The plant, only a year and a tional education and post high Red Bank abuts five munici- rview Hospital, Red Bank, half old, consists of 260,000 square school technical institute cours- previously but asked to make Japanese correspondents in the site. An additional 92 acres south palities, but Little Silver got the where he was admitted early yes- feet, of which 16,000 square feet is es. contract revisions as a result of By Hughes Chinese capital said the anti-So- of it arc included in the trans- jurisdiction because it is closest terday after an accident at Rt. air conditioned office space. It the demise of tho Tribune. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- viet demonstration by 200,000 of action. to Spring St., where the offenses 36 and Broad St. is served with all utilities, in- In return for the extra half ard J. Hughes yesterday signed :he red-armbanded youths, In a State House reception, were alleged to have occurred. Police said Mr. Hughes was cluding its own sewage treat- hour the pressmen were to turn into law a bill to increase state which began Monday and was the governor and Paul L. Troast, the driver of a car that was in ment facility and railroad siding Girl, 17, Is back to the corporation $14,000 aid to public libraries by scheduled to continue through state Economic Development collision with a vehicle driven from New York and Long Branch the publishers had contributed $300,000 a year with a promise Pistol, Whiskey today, seemed ended. Council chairman, welcomed Lan- by Elsie Kembrowski, 221 Dock vin officials and realtors who Railroad. toward extra serverance pay for he would give consideration to St., Union Beach. The Hughes Soldiers two-deep held the Hit by Car negotiated the sale. Company plans include alter- union members who lost their plans for raising the amount in Said Stolen car was badly damaged, police throng back and the rally was MADISON TOWNSHIP - A 17- ing the existing building and ad- r Jobs in the merger. the future. MATAWAN — A 38-caliber po- said. , orderly. The crowds never got Richard Salomon, Lanvin board ear-old Laurence Harbor girl dition of 100,000 square feet for Hut a mailers union spokes- The new (aw increases state lice special revolver and a quan- nearer than 150 yards to the em- of directors chairman, Irving was admitted to Perth Amboy Summonses for cureless driving manufacturing. man said the publishers had re- aid to libraries from $1,550,000 to tity of whiskey were included in bassy as they shouted "Down Beer, company president, and Dr. General Hospital last night after were issued to both drivers by Ernest R. Sloan, vice president, Mr. Salomon informed tho gov- fused to let them "purchase" $1,850,000 but falls far short of the theft early yesterday from Patrolman John Visconi. „< the Russian revisionists." she was struck by a car on Shore the half-hour included in the the request of the State Library Melancholy Tavern, 21 Orchard Even after the mob dispersed, were congratulated. ernor that company officials had jind Circle in Laurence Harbor. searched "every nook and corn- pressmen's agreement. Association for an annual expen- St., police reported. cordons of sxJIdicrs and police The plant here is to be ex- Hospital officials said this Smoke, Water , er" before finally deciding on diture of $7.5 million. Chief John E. Melna said entry kept guard. panded and eventually, it is morning the girl, Roberta the site here. He said the search Hughes said the approved in- was gained by prying open a Damages Room „ The People's Daily, organ of loped, will house all of the com- Downey of 179 Ocean Ave., is in had covered New York, Penn- Market Entered crease "gives evidence of t h e kitchen window, The break was KliANSBURG — An upper bed- :he Chinese Communist party, pany's operations, now located lair condition. state's continuing interest and room of n home at 176 Center in IJOKR Island City, NY., and sylvania and Connecticut. LONG BRANCH - Police arc discovered at 9:40 a.m. by own- called for the Chinese people to I*oli<;e identified the driver of concern for the public library as South Norwalk, Conn. Mr. Troast told Lanvin officials Investigating a breaking and en- er Ralph Malinconico, 34 I«wer Ave. sustained extensive smoke ake up the Red Guards' purge. the automobile as Raymond R. an integral part of New Jersey's Also commended by the R«v- that Monmouth County is enjoy- tering at Dilgers Market on Main St., Matawnn Township. and water damage yesterday The purpose of the purge, the V/ojkiewicz. 25, of 73 Laurence Joliflo Ave. that reportedly oc- educational program." Included in the lootf according after a short circuit started a party paper said, is to "destroy ernor were Joseph J. Garibaldi, ing an industrial boom and the r., and Douglas Downs, presi- multi-million dollar project fits Pk-wy, Laurence Harbor. Ac- curred Sunday night. He agreed to give further con- the owner, are eight or nine fire there, police reported. utterly the old ideas, old culture, cording to police, Miss Downey Polios said entry was gained sideration to the library associa- pints of assorted whiskey, two The home is owned by Mr. and ild customs and old habits" ami dent and vice president, respec- perfectly with such firms ns tively, of The Joseph J. Gari- Bel| Telephone Laboratories, Lily- was crossing Shore Land Circle by removing a small window at tion's request that the governor pints of Scotch whiskey and two Mrs. Anchony J. Vnccaro. "to foster vigorously the new when she was struck. /« points. races but finished only seventh can Junior Sailing (Sean Cup) in the second race and has W/j when the Baltimore Orioles were coasting along in the champl&nihipi oa Lake Michi- point*. American League with a most healthy lead, newsmen gan. John Dane, 3d, of the South- were attempting to shake words from Manager Hank Held, ltytur-old junior na- ern Yacht Club, New Orleans, Bauer, regarding the flag and the World Series. tional champion In the Jet 14 and Larry Whipple, Corinthian CIMI, leads the three-day, eight- Yacht Club of Seattle, share Cautious Hank, being around World Series and race event with 2O'/i points on iourth plkce with 13 points. finishes of second, first and the New York Yankees for a number of years, was too DRAG BOAT disintegrates at right, while driver Rent Andrews cartwheels through smart to get shoved out on a limb. And this smart- fourth in yesterday's opening the air at left after the boat flipped, throwing the driver nearly 200 feet, during ness wasn't because he lacked confidence in his club three race*, sailed in It to 5 Box Scores National Drag Boat Asiociiation event in Oroville, Calif., Sunday. Andres sur- knot breezes. HouKtun lil | Mltal>uf(a (0) but because this old war horse of the diamond, was >l> r li 1,1 al, r I. Ill vived fhe accident. (AP Wirephoto) Competitors earn one point UnvN.rl t 0 I I I M. Alou,cf 4 0 0 1) quite familiar wtih a guy known as Old Man Injury 3 0 I 0 i Allry.M 4 I t O for finishing, another for each AhLi nlf.3li 4 I) li 8 I Clrmrnle.rf 4 ( 0 O boat they finish ahead of and " Tlmm.llj « 0 1 olCI'ialrniin.lb 4 I 1 II Jinx. mauh.rl 4 0 0 0 [ Mainwki.tli 4 I i a a bonus of one-quarter point nnlriimn.c 4 0 10 1 Hallsy.ll 3 ( l o MrliolH'n.K 3 10 0! TRiclarniil Bauer was happy to have the big lead on his side for winning a race. Ulll. n 4 110 1 raian,3b 3 II 0 It utllar.p 2 0 0 0 I Vralr.p 2 ft fl O then and is still happy with the big lead. Hank was Clewing for Held in the event, j Kodlf-rf ,ph IOOO being careful what he had to say and also was stern sailed In Loder-16s, a 26-foot facr.p keel boat and open to IS 32 I 7 2 | 31 ft 5 II when mentioning what could happen to a team when through 18-year-olds, are club- HIMIH(OII mm •» «»-2 IHllmtih 0O0 M» OWh-0 the injury jinx strikes. It did strike the Orioles. For mates Bob MacCutcheon and E—Mairroskl. IIP—PllUburjh, 1. LOB Dave Allen. —llouilon, «; Plltiburili, S. JR—Maiero- tunately the "Birds" were way out front and they man- •kl. 3B—R. Il»vli. S—€nell«r. Morian. Winner In the Area C semi- IP II it ER BB SO aged to hold tight to that fat lead and still grip it with (Wllar W, >»-« 9 5 6 0 1 1! finals at his home club, tailed Vimle I,, 13» » * t 0 1 5 an iron fist. in Lightnings, to earn the trip Bob Held 'ace I 1 0 • • 1 T—1:0». A-13,011. Baltimore was confronted with a vexing problem an Francltco ID I Plitladelllhla (I) abrnlill all r h bl for a spell and it was the injury jinx causing the prob- •mlra.ai *lioj Hrlim.cf till . Alou.rf « 1 1 0 ttront.M 111 lem which Bauer was so concerned about Being a Majx.cl 4 0 11 C'alllion.rC'lll f (0101 ! M'C'vfy.lb 4 0 0 0 Allrn.31, 4 0 10 rugged ball player himself when roaming the outfield Hart,3b 4 10 0 Kurnn.lb 10 0 0 H.llrr.c 3 « (I 0 Whllr.lli Itll for the Yankees, he realized what could happen to a Bad Day for NL Leaders ,-lirlrli n,lll 3 0 0 0 KoJaa.U 4OCO Unlrr.tb 3 0 0 0 T.T»lor,JI> * 1 1 II team when the jinx hit, and how quick a big lead can 9adr<-kl,p 10 0 0 Urckrr.c (HI Associated Press against 11 defeats. Osteen is 13- beat San Francisco. checked the A's until he was five runs, giving Detroit a 6-3 Hrrhel.p 10 0 0 Bunnlni.p 111* numa.rh 10 0 0 be sliced to a worry one. The New York Met* took ad- 11. Bunning, running his record to pinch hit for by Roger Maris victory. O 0 0 0 "•rlddj.p No doubt the Orioles' injury list improved over the vantage of Nate Oliver's two-out Mike Cueller pitched a five- 15-9 and gaining his 10th victory in the eighth. Baltimore's lead is still U'/j 32 1 4 1 | 311 » » error far two runs in the second hitter and Ron Davis tripled in in 12 decisions against the Giants, Maris walked and scored the games and looks as insurmount- San Francisco ..— 1W M* WO—1 last week or so, but Hank had a long list of injuries " MladVlphla 004 *lt »tx—S inning and held on for a 5-3 vic- two runs, leading Houston to its allowed both San Francisco hits tying run on Horace Clark's tri- able as ever. The Orioles have K— Furntrn,

1 AND belnc In* northerly boundary Uni ofNortherly along the center line of tng the Primary ElecUon for tht nom-s*m« and In tht corporate Una between Permanent Registration Bureau, Court NOTICE tn« Boroufh ot Rumaon; menci U) InChlngtrort Creek, the varlom counts ination of candidates. Ktddlnei and Monmouth Countlei; House, Fne-Mld, N»w Jersey, go or a weiterly direction <mg Mid northereof,- ' to the point of Intersection Said Primary Election will bt neld Uie&ee aiooalonit Uthe latter (31) louthwest- before Thursday, Beptember 28, 1966 OF r*l* H*VIN. H. J. therly boundary lint of tha Borough ot with th* center line of New Jeraey In said municipality for th* purpose of iriy. - W.360 feet . or. e. o_r. leu .. durlut the folLowlng hours: Dally 9:00 Notic* J» htrmny $ntn ttut tha 1>I*Rumaoa to fu lntera*ctloa with m* tbe point and pitc« of Beginning, a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays trict Boards of Election und Registry State Highway Route No. 3«; thence B Parents in Matatean center line of Fair Haven Road: A Senator from tht Statt of Ntw The palling ptace for the Second antl Holiday* escepted. In and (or th« Borough of FUr Haven. (3) Northeasterly along the center line thenc* (2) In » northerly direction of staid Route No, 36 to the point ol Jersey. Election Dl stria Is the RobertivUle Quiliritii voters who wish to vole In County ot Monmouth. Blatt ot Ntw •long the center line ot Fair Haven Jtrs(-> win meet at tht pltcei herein Intersection with the center line of A Member ot the House of Repre- Flrefaouie, Aout« 520. In the General Election on Tuesday, Road and the center line ot Fair Mid.lie Road; thence i4> Easterly sentatives for the Third Congressional ELECTION D1HTR1CT *S November it, tPQG, must register on or Haven Road extended to tlie southerly alonn the center Hue of Middle Road District of New Jersey. MarguvUI* l»4f»etMf*l FtrduMM before Thursday, Septemt>er 20, 1906. * TrEST*/?* SEPTEMBER 13, 19W •here or the Navr-Jinlt (North Shrew* Two Members of the Board of Hear MCAP Official btiv, tpfi Uie hours of 7.00 a.m. and to the point of Intersection with the Notice of change nt residence or ap- bury) River; thence <3) In a south- center line of Poole Avenue; thence (Si OioMcn Freeholders tor Uie County of P-k-utlon for tmnsler ot registration J. *>ti I. in lor the purpose ol conduct- _ that certain tract or parcel ot easterly direction along the southerly Suuiheufltcrly along the renter line of Wonmuiith. shall be marie either hy written re- MATAWAN—Mrs. Harriett Me. 'Mrs. McCraney explained that ing *!JC Primary Elrclion far tht nom- land situate tn Uie Township or Marl- shore line ol ttie Navtalck < North Poole Avenue to the point of Inter- Said l'riintry Election will be held quest forwarded to Uie Munie!j)al Clerk inal! I, of i itnd.tlatPs. boro. County of Monmoult, and Slat* Craney, education co-ordinatoi funds were available for »uch Shrewsbury) River to its intersection •Mellon with the renter line of Mon-for ttie purpose ol nominating persons ir the County Board of Eletliou on S«M Primary Kicrttan will he held ot New Jersey, snd Is more i>articil- vilh the center line of GUleaple Ave- nseuiik Creek; thence 16) Southerly u( tJit* respective parties to the offices provided by sn_d Municipal of the Monmouth Community Ac- projects through Titles I and III in ,-nif, municipality for the purpos* ot nue extended; ihence (4) m t. mm- iary described, as follow*; along tlie center line or Monascunk above mentioned anil also to elect one Hoard or by us in p th«rly direction along the c*-ntf-r line m;i!f nmi one female memlier from tion Program, recently ad- of the Elementary and Second- A SfimtoT from the State ol New Crt-t-k. ttie variuus counts thereof, to, BEGINNING at a point In Willow at the office of Uie Municipal of Gille*pte Avenue and the cr-ntt r line the Jicint «f intersection with the r ?ach election district In the Township Brook at the corner formed by the or roim'.y Board dressed parents of retarded chil ary Education Act of 1965, J.-r^.y of OlUeiplB Avenue extended to its (if iCIfuUona up A Mrtnlirr of the House of Repre tei line ot New Jersey State High? . >( Marlboro as members of the Moncorporat- e line of Matawan Township d including Septe ber 2H, liKifi, Intersection with the Center Hif <•( I tout a No 3S- thence, (7> Westerly •nouth Cciinty Executive Committee for and the corporate . line uf Hoimdel dren in the Matawan area a through MCAP, which represents fpr' *u\ fs for lh* Third Congres- following is a in.ii Distru-t n[ New Jersey. .sttrly|! c i ihe Borough ol Lit-an informal exploratory session. the Office of Economic Oppor- direcllon along Die tenter to the point or place of be- Reinil.jican and Democratic), for ttie direct lun ihu vaiirms courses and dis- Silver and iht polling place 1 v.o Members of the Board nf River Road to Its inteiaecti io of ll l rii(..-cn Frei-)itiliirr» fnr tlie County of ult ;erm »rf <>ne year. tances about 14,6'JO feet to a point at same, wit: The purpose of the meeting tunity, and from county, state the cenler line of Llm vinvk t with I' The siiiif Boards uf Registry and MunfiKiuth. anrt [or the (otUm-tng mu- V nre Drive the Intersection of Wiiluw Brook arid tht Election District was to locate available funds t< and national organizations inter- nicii'sl offices-, viz: , thence t6> l Elertii.i. will nipet on centerllne of County Route f/Jf» said UUIrit-l Nninhi-r &: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1968 point being also corner to Atlantic tit a point in Ihe north- A Mayor for th* full term or two y enhance the education of re ested in the various aspects of g nter l Klin Ilea BSSINNINO at the point of Inter- between the hours of 7:00 a:m. and 8:00(Colls Neck) Township; thence al f li ol ttie N years. the center line of Klin I'la iCll section of the Southerly Township line .m. for tlie purpose of conducting the said Route 520 and Atlantic (C oad. where tarded children in that area. special education. She left copies Two Cmincllmen (or the full term of the center lini e of EElm Place extended i intf ortherly the center line of Willow Street; and the center line of New Jersey General Election. Neck) Township (2) Weaturly 8,165 lain by ih UITPI* years each. ot White Jtrjati; u north- of the recently passed Beadleston henre esterly dirrcdon 8tat« Highway Rnuip No. 35 and from 8ut4 General Election will be held feet more or Jess lo a poiul at The parents, representing 59 (7) y tiy along the nortlieaBlerJ right- Bald Primary Election will be held alone the center line of Willow Street tthenrh e runningi ; d(l>) WtlWesterlyy along the in .said municipally for the purpose of the internectifin of ili» center line Act for the mentally retarded . irpose its intersection with the center Jin .center line of asii Route No. 35 to theelecting: of County Route 520 arAl Uie center line y lln* oT the New York children in need of special edu •,!_ Halliuad ID the southwest mr of the respective pi >! Kemp Avrnue extended; thencs (R) i»lnt or intersection wilh the extended A Senator from the State of New of Conover Road; thrnco 0y Un; littler cation, said they were especially and other materials pertinent to Oftir above mentioned. nd .utherlv direction along the cen-j center line or Fleetwood Drive; thence Jersey. (3) Northwesterly 3,310 fpet more or less •_ Im -10. B]oi:k 28, of tlie offitia Map of tlie Boroug.i of Little Kil the problems which were brought elert one male and one female mem- ter line of Kemp Avenue and center 2) Northerly along the center line of A Member of the House of Repre- to a point in the samp; tlience by interested in the possibility of he ret i.after referred to as thi ber from each election distrirl in the line of Kemp Avenue extended to theFleetwomt Drive, ami ihe northerly ex- sentatives for the Third Congres- the same (4) Northerly 930 feet more or up. M;i|>; ilH-nce .Zi nr.rUiPiiy alunj organizing a summer program Boinijjth ot Fair Haven as Member: point or place of BEGINNING. tension thereof, to the point ot inter- sional District of New Jersey. lesa to a point in the aame; thence vt-Mli»rly line of said Lot to tin of the Mtin mouth County Executive section with the center Una of Middle Two Members of the Board of still by the same <5i Northwoslt-rly along the lines of Project Shield The polling place for the Fifth JBlec- of Lot 5, She advised the Matawan par- Committee for each of the two major Inn District is the Willow Street School, Road; thence <3> Easterly along the Chosen Freeholders lor the County of 610 feet more or less ti a point in the. •It which was operated successfully P*>. a ical pa plies. i Republican and Willow Streel. center line of Middle Rnad to the point Monmouth. same and corner to Lot 4 ol Block Tax Map; thence <3i easterly ents to organize into a local body Democratic) tor the Ml term of one :-S the rtNtr of Lots 5 6. 7. H, _t, 111. ELECTION DISTRICT fl of intersection with the center line ot Notice la hereby given that qualified designated on the Official Tax for similarly handicapped chi! ••ear. II, I'.', V,. li, 15, and Hi, all in Hlm.k and affiliate with the New Jer- All that part of the Borough of Fair Union Avenue; thence <4t Southerly voters of the Township of Marlboro, Assessment Map of Marlboro Township; The said Boards nf Registry and Haven bounded at follows; to wit: along the center line of Union Ave- tlience by the latter (6) Southwesterly 29 on flaiil map to Hie westerly line of dren in the Bloomfield area this sey Association for Retarded County of Monmouth, State ot New Lot 39, lilock 2H on said map; the no: Election will meet on BEGINNING at the point where the nue to the point of Intersection with 1390 feel more or less to a point corner Jersey, ,not already registered In said .4) northerly along the westerly line ummer. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. center line of Fair Haven Rfftd Inter- Soutnerly Township line; thence to (he name; thence by the i&me (T) Children. She also suggested municipality under the laws of New of naiii Lot to the northwesterly corner between the hourg of 7;00 a.m. andsects the center line of Ridge Road. <6i Southwesterly along the southerly Southeasterly 320 feet more or less to a Jersey goyernlrtg permanent renlstra- thereof; thence (5) easterly along Hie Mrs. McCraney, who holds a they study all funding'" possibili- • :00 p.m. for the purnoae ol conduct- being the northerly boundary line ot Township line to the point or place of point corner to the same; thence by the tlon may register or transfer with the northerly lint; of said lot to the norlli- ing the General Election Ihe Borough of Rumion; thence (1) Inbeginning, same (8) Southwesterly 1973 feet more master's degree in special e WesterlWtly alt>al i , tthh t centet r llini e oft 18.300 feet more or less to the Intersec- where children could participate before Thursday, September 29, 1966, .he southeasterly corner o[ Lot 84 afore- Notlcs is hereby given that qualified (S> In an easterly direction along the sitd Route No. L_i t—o the cente-r ltm tion of the same with the corporate Notice of change of (evidence or ap- said: thencs (ID) aoulherly alonu the voters of the Borniifth of Fair Haven, center line of Third Street and theof Monascunk Creek; thence (4) North' line of Matawan Township; thence (II) in outdoor education, arts and plication for transfer > of registration westerly line of Lot 97. Block 28 eyi County of Monmouth, State of New center line of Third Street extended erly along tht center line of Easterly along the corporate line Df shall he made either by written laid map w tne northeasterly corner crafts, corrective physical edu- Jersey, not already registered in nairt to its Intersection with the center Hoe ascunk ' Creek, the variout courses Matawan Township 1,900 fr>£t to a point quest forwarded to the Municipal Clerk )( Lot 53, Block 27 on said map; municipality under the laws of New ot Fair Haven Road; thence (6) In a thereof, to tht point of intersection where the same is intersected hy cation, games recreation activi- or the County Boari of Elections on Ihence (ll) easterly along the rear of •»er*ev governing; permanent reeiatra- southerly direction along the center with the cenler line of Poole Avenue; Gravelly Brook; thence (15) Along the forms provided by said Municipal Clerk Lots 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59. 6 Northwesterly along the corporate line ol Matawan Township or Board or by calling in person at the Slock 27 on said map; thence (12) Clerk of said municipality at his of- or Place of BEGINNING. lino ol Poole Avenue to the 9,200 feet more or leas to the point improvement, perceptual train office of the Municipal Clerk or County southerly and southeasterly atone Lot fice, Borough Hnll 74S River Road point of Intersection with the center formed by Willow Brook corner being The polling place fnr the Sixth Elec- Boarrt of Elections up to and includ- 61, Block 27 aforesaid and a Fair Haven, New Jersey, on oi Ine of Middle Road: thence (6) East- the point and place of Beg Inn Ing. long the] ing and health and safety in tion District Is the Fir* Howe. River erly along tha center line of Middle ing September 29, 1%6. ivester-y line ot Lot 70, Bloc k 28 on „,,., before Thursday. September 29, 1066. The polling place for the Third Elec- struction, as well as the enrich- during the following hours: Dally 9:00 tnd Battin Roads. Road to the point of Intersection with The following is a description of the laid map to the aouthweaterly cor- RO1 W NELSON. the extended center line of Fleetwood election districts In the1 Township o( tion District la the MorK&nvllle In- ner thereof; thence (13) easterly along • m. to 5:00 p.m., Saturdays, Sundays deptndent Firehouse, Highway 79. ment and maintenance of aca- and Holiday* exceptod. Also September Boroufh Clerk Drlv*: thence Southerly along the Marlboro, and the polling places la the the aoutherly line ol Lot 70 aforesaid to 2" and M, 1966. from 7:f» Aug. 3d. Sept. 6 center line ot Pleetwood Drive, and same, to wit: ELECTION DISTRICT #4 the northwesterly corner of Lot 69, demic skill in basic subjects. the southerly extension thereof, to the Block 28 on laid map; thence (14) P-in. to 9:00 p.m. Or at Permanen * * K Horganvltle Volunteer Flrehouse The Matawan parents were dis Registration Bureau, Court House point of intersection with tht center ELECTION DISTRICT #1 southerly along thee rear ol Lot 6!) NOTICK ... ol .New Jersey State High- Marlboro Township Kail, Main St. Freehold. New Jersey. on oi TOWNSHir OF RABITAIf ALL that certain tract or parcel of ; thence (15) appointed that a Special Educa- way Route No. 35; thence (8) Easterly ALL that certain tract or parcel of before Thursday, September 29. lf»66. Notice is hereby given that ths Dis- land situate In Uie Towmhlp oE Marl-along the north side of alone the center line of said Routs land situate In tiie Township ot Marl- tion Project had not been in- j the following hours: Daily 9:00 trict Boards of Election and Registry boro, County of Monmouth and Btate BlBlock k 28 aforesaif d to Uie westerly aide No. 35 to th* point or plact of be- boro, County of Monmouth and Stale ot Branch Avenue; thence (16) In a •- m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays in and for the Township of Karitan, ol New Jersey, and Is more particular- cluded in Matawan's Title I Pro- glnnlnc. of New Jersey, and is more particular- southerly direction along the westerly •Ji-i Hilirlsyn excepted. County of Monmouth, State of New ly described aj follows: Polling Place: Middle Roid School, ly dpscrlbed as follows; line of Branch Avenue, across White gram this summer but have Qualified voters who wish lo vote In Jersey, will meet at the placet here- BEGINNING at a point at U)» In- Trout Foyer, 305 Middle Hoad, Hazlet. Road and continuing along the westerly in the Genera! Election on Tuesday, inafter designated on BEGINNING at a point at ths \n-tersection of tbe center line oE Texas hopes of seeing such a program District Number 1: tersfetion ol the, center line of Coun- line of Branch Avenue to the northerly rfivernher R, i!W6, rnu!«t register or or Tl'ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 196« Road and the corporate line between BEGINNING at the point of Intersec- Route 520 with Ihe center line of line of Lot 9, In Block 34 on said map; instituted next summer. before Thursday, September 29, 1966. ..ptween the hours of 7:00 a.m. and Middlesex and Monmoutii Counties and tion of the Southerly Township line Conover Hoad and Boundary Road, thence (17) on a southeasterly direction Aufj. 30. Sept. 6 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of conduct- from said beginning point along the and the center line of Union Avenue; point being the most northwest- across Brunch Avenue continuing In an Notice of chantP of residence or Hp-ing the Primary Election for the nom- latter (1) In a Northeasterly direction easterly direction and parallel with thence (1) Northerly alonr the center erly corner of Atlantic Township, (Colts plication for transfer of regislration ination of candidates. 15,410 feet more or less to a point In theMarkham Place to the touthwest cor line of Union Avenue to the Northerly Neck Township), thence along the said •Jl»!l be made either by written re- Said Primary Election will be held line of the same• aanr d corner to Mat-ner of Lot 1, In Block M on said map; Township line and' the center line of cenier line of said Boundary Road and quMt for»-»rdPd to the Municipal in said municipality for tha purpose awa____n Township_ _;. theinee along the Ut-thence (18) easterly along the southerly Takes Part New Jersey State Highway Route No. the corporate line between Atlantic Oric or thf County Board of Elec- if nominating! ter In part and part by Watawan Bor- line of Lot 1, Block M aforesaid io the tiona on forms provided by said, Mu* 36; thence (?) Easterly along the cen-lColt3 Necki and Marlboro Townships •outbeuterly corner thereof; thence A Senator from the State of Newter line of New Jersey State Highway (lt Southeasterly — 2,600 feet more or ough (2) Southeasterly 6,100 feet more n.cipal CierK or Bnird or hy .palling iersey. or less to the point where Route 79 In-<19) In a southerly direction along the In r»#r»nri «r the office of the Jfuniri- Route No. 36 to the point ot Inter* less to & point in the same; thence by rear of Lots 89, OS. 67, 86, 66, 94, 63, 62, A Member of the Hans* of Repre- •ectlon with the center line of Laurel the same i2l Southwesterly — 2,000 feet tersects the Corporate line of Matawan In Taiwan ON BOARD—David O.Evans, Pi Cifrk or Countyy Board of Elec* rea" r" o f Lot------s 89, OS. 67,- 86, 66-, 91-, 6the sentatives for the Third Congressional Avenue; thence <3> Southerly along; thi more or less to a point In the same; Township; thence (3) Southerly along lloonn a up to and including September 61, 50 and 59, in Block 54 andt alonalon;g District of New Jersey. center line of Laurel Avenue to tht thence by the same (3) Southerly — the line of Route 79, 18,309 feet more or president and chairman of Two Members of the Board of Chosen less to the intersection of the fame rear of Lots 15, 16, 17, 18, IB19, 202C, T Southerly Township line where the fi.550 feet more or less to a point at The lollouing Is a description or theFreeholders for the County of Mon- with the southeasterly line cf Lots 22 annd 23 allll In BlocBlkk 5544 on said map Election Districts in the Borough of same Intersects with the aforesaid Lau- the intersection of tlie same with In a southerly and southeasterly direc- Seminars the board of th» Eatentewn mouth, and for the following municipal 7-17 Block 45; thence (4) Southwesterly Fair Haven and ih« polling placei in rel Avenue; thence (4) Westerly along the center lirte of Dutch Lane Road: ffices, viz: 1.900 leet more or less to a point corner tion to the westerly line Of Willow •ame. to nit: the Southerly Township lint to *" thence leaving said Boundary Road Drive, thence (20) In an easterly di- FORT MONMOUTH — Dr A Township Commltteeman for the to the latter, thence by the a&me in National Bank hai announced ELECTION DISTRICT 1 point or place of beginning. and continuing along the oorporate rection across Willow Drive to a point lull lerm o[ three yeara. line betwpen s.ild Atlantic (Colts Neck) part and part by Lot 19 ol Block 45 (5) James D. Meindl, chief of the All thai part of the Borougn of Fair PollinPolling PPlace: North Centervllts Fin Southeasterly 677 feet more or less to In th» easterly line of Willow Drive; A Township Commltteeman for the Middle Road. Hailet and Marlboro Townships (I) Southwest- that Douglas J. Schotf*, Lin- Havfn hounded as follows; to wit: Hoitue, 372 a point in the line of the latter and thence ^21) In a northerly and north-Integrated Electronics Division of unexpirvd term of two years. erly — 7,460 feet more or less to a point easterly direction along the easterly BEGINNIMG at the point wnere tht A Township Clerk for the tuH term District Nnmwr 8; In line o( the name and corner corner to Lot 2 of Block 45; thence the Army Electronics Command's croft, above, has batn ap- center line of Alien a Vista Avenue be- by the latter and part by Lot 6 of line of Willow Drive to Its Intersection of three years. BEGINNING at the point of Inter- Frfehold Township; thence along the inK the westerly boundary line of the Block 45 <8> Westerly 1,599 feet more or with tha southwesterly line of Prospect Electronic Components Labo- A Tax Assessor for the lull term section ot tht center lint ot Newcorporate line between Freehold and Avenue; thence (22) In a southeasterly pointed to the bank's beard BnrTjgh of Rumson, intersects the of four years. Marlboro Township (5) Northwesterly less to a point in the center line of Jemy State Highway Routs No. 36 Wyncrcst Road: thence along the same direction along the southwesterly line ratory, has returned from Taiwan cenler line of Ridge Road, being the A Tax Collector for the full term of — 10.330 feet more or IPSS to s and th* center line of Chlngarora Creek (71 Northerly 700 feet more or lesi to aof Prospect Avenue to the Intersection of directors. Mr. Schotte, ex- nonherly boundary line ot the Borough rour years. point in the center line of New Jer- (Formosa) where he participated and from thence running (1) Norther- point nt the Inlersectlorr of the same of the northwesterly line ol Little Sil- of Rumaon; thencs (1) in a westerly Said Primary Election will be held sey State Highway Route 79 where ly along the center line ot Chlngarora witfi the center line ot Gordon's Comer ver Point Road: thence (23) In a west- in the Chinese Institute of Enecutiv- e vice president and direction along said norlhe*tr bound- or the purpose of nominating persons Ihe same In intersected by the south Creek,'the various courses thereof, to Road; thence along the latter (8) West- erly direction along the northwesterly ary line of the Borough o[ Rumaon to )f tlie respective parties to the offices branch of Topiincmus Brook; thence gineers' 1966 seminars on modern the point of Interjection with the cen- erly 3.400 feet more or leas to a point lint) ol Little Silver Point Road to a Its intersection with the center line of above mentioned and also to elect one along the said brook (6) Westerly the chief executive officer, has er line of Stone Road, the same be- at the intersection of the aame with point marked by an extension In a Kemp Avenue; thence <2> In a north- male and one female member from various courses and distances 9,B00 ' engineering and technology. Mrs ing tht Northerly Township line; thence the center line of route 520; thence northerly direction of the westerly line erly direction along the center line ol e"ach election district in the Township more or less to a point corner been with the bank since its (2) Gaiterly along the Northerly Town- along the latter (9> Northerly 1,560 feet ot Carolyn Road; thence (24. Meindl accompanied her husband. K»mr> Avenue to its intersection with of Earltan as Members of Ihe Mon- F"ri ehold Township and Manalapan ship line to the < point of Intersection more or less to a point at the inter- i a ^southerly direction along the ol in moulh County Executive Committee for Township; thence alonj; the corporate opening in November, 1964. with the extended center line of Au- section of the same with the center- esterjy line ot Carolyn Road Dr. Meindl, an expert on in- ' ° ach of the two major political parties. line between Manalapan and JlarJboro dlreclion icflSi Ltm: Xiieace -,.(3> Southerly line of Crfne Road; thence along the md across Parker Avenue, along the ,asior!y Republican and democratic}, tor the Townships <7) Northeaaterly — 7,170 tegrated circuits, was one of 20 • ton* thi! center line ol Willow Streel mtr*lU..•osnt« ifn* of'Xttmack's latter (10) Northerly 7,900 feet more or westerly line of Carolyn Road and nil term or one year. feet more or less to a point In the li its interaction with ihWe Center lint y n» to'the point ot inter.section with leaj to a point at the intersection of southerly direction Americans, each an authority in Th Id Bl f amp; thence by thp name (8) North- continuing in a oi Rim Piorp «nd Elm Place ex The Id Bnnnl* of Registry and the Westerly line of Lynn Boulevard; the same with the center line of Ten-along the rpar oi'Lots 21, 22, 23 and 24 MMr,\- thpr.ee f41 in a northerly dl westerly — 1,550 leet more or less his field, invited to speak at the Election ill meet thence ii) Southerly altinu the Wint- nent Hoad; thence along ihe latter (U>In Block 58 • man and acros? Probe Two rertmn alone the center line of Elm erly line of Lynn Boulevard, sni theto a point at the Intersection of the r: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 19S6 Southwesterly 50 feet more or less to aEaitview Avenue and continuing along «'? »nit Elm Place extended to iti sant* wilh the center line of Roberts seminars. Topics covered a wide hettteen the hours of 7.'0 a.m. andloutberly Mten»jon thereof, to the point Jn the fame and corner to Lotthe rear of Lots 2, 3, i. 5, 6 and 7 Intprscrtion with the center line ol illf Road; ilipnte by thft latter (9 8:00 p.m. for the purpose ot conduct- point of Intersection with the center R of Block 5J; ihence hy Ihe latter in Block 71 on said map, and contitiU' range of advances in modern elec- f% Northerly — fL'TO feet more or less P- v»r Road; thence (5) in a westtrly ing the flenera! Ele :i n. Ine erf Middle Rnad: thence (5) West- the following [our (ll courses and disIn- g across Sllversltle Avenue and along trical, chemical, mechanical and Entries In ri rrrtmn nlnng the crnler line o! Said r.eneral Election will-be held In erly along the center line of Middle point at th" intersection of the same with the center line of Gordon's tances (Ut Northwesterly 160 feet more the easterly line ol Lot 2 and the rear Hivor Rnad to tt» inieraeclion wilh th« said municipality for ttie purpose of Road to the point of Intersection with or less to a point; thence (13) North- of Lots 21. 20. Iff, 18, 17. 16, 15, 14, 13civi. l engineering. T imp ot OHleaple Avenue ex- 'ectlng: the «enter line of New Jersey State Corner Road; thence by Hie latter i Northeasterly — 10,^50 feet more easterly 176 fret more or less to a point; 12. 11 and 10 all In Block 80 to Parker P/}; thence {S> In a northerly df- A Senator from the Stale ol NewHighway Route No. 36; thence (6) thence ill) Northwesterly 67 feet more or CreeK; thence (25) in a generally west- Dr. Meindl presented a series Southwesterly along the, center Ifnt of less to a. point at the Intersection of Long Branch on along the' center line of Qli-Jersey. the same with the eenter line of Wyn-IOHJ to a point; thence -415) Southwest- erly direction along the rilghwater line e Avenue and the center line ol A Member of the Houae or Repre- "" ~ lute No. 36 to the point or erly 121 fret more or lesato * point cor- Ol Parker Creek to the westerly bound- of four lectures on micro-electron- spin Avmue extended to the south- crest Road; thpnee by the latter " LONG BRANCH - Police here sentatives for the Third Con- Southerly — 700 feet more or less nor to the same, and corner to Lotsiry ot the Borough of Little Silver ics at the seminars' electrical en- shore line of the NavwJnk (North gressional District of New Jersey 6 ot Block 52; thence by the" latter and easterly boundary oT the Borough wabury) River; thenc (7) i Covs Road, Hazlet. to a point In the same corner to Lot gineering sessions, chaired by are investigating two breaking River; thenc* (7) Two Members of the Board of Choi.,, 7 of Block 45 as designated on the the following six (6) courses and diso-f Shrewsbury; thence (26) in a north- fnrral taster,* direction «Jonr the Freehold ers for the County ot Mon- District Number »: offlciaf Tax Assessment ifap of Marl- tances (16) Northwesterly 208 feet more erly direction along the boundary of Prof, Arthur Lo of Princeton and enterings that occurred over •"iitherly ahore line of the Naveilnk mouth, and for the following munlclDal BE GINNING at the point of Inter- boro Township; thence along the lat-or least to a point; tlience (17) North-thf Borough ot Little Sliver and Ihe the weekend. I(North Shrewsbury) River to Its inter- offices, vis: westerly 19S feet more or less to a point; Borougn of Shrewsbury to the center Universtiy. wctton of the Southerly Township line ter (12) Easterly — 1,599 feet more t-rtion with the center line ot Buena A Township Commltteeman for the with the Westerly Township line and or less to a point corner to the same thenfce (18) Northerly 23* feet more or line ot Sycamore Avenue; thence (27) A highlight of Dr. Meindl's visit Police said someone entered V!«t% Avenue extended; thence (8) Infull term of three years. from thence running (1 > Northnrly thence by the same (13) Northwester- less to a point: thence (19) Northeast-In a westerly direction along the cen- » southerly direction along the center A Township Commltteeman for the along; the Westerly Township line to ly — 677 feet more or lesa to a point erly 232 feet more or leas to a point; ter line of Sycamore Avenue to the was a meeting with President Vogel's Department Store on lln* or Buena Vista Avenue and lh»unexpired term of two years, the point of Intersection with the North- corner to the aarne; thence still by thethence 120) Northwesterly 322 feet more boundary of the Borough of Shrews- c"nler line of Buena Vista Avenue OK A Township Cle^k for the full term erly Township line: thence (2) Easter- same In part and part hy Lot 17 ofor loss to a point; thence (21} South- bury; thence (28) in a northerly dlrec- Chiang Kai-shek, who greeted the Broadway sometime Saturday ifnried to the point or place ol BEGIN. of three years. ly along tht Northerly Township line Block 45 and Lot 6 of Block 44 (11)westerly 541) feet more or less to a point tlon along the boundary of the Borough group from the United States at night and smashed two safes MNG A Tax Assessor for the full term of to the point of Intersection with the Northeasterly — 2,050 feet more or corner to the name and corner to Lootf Shrewsbury and. the Borough ot Lit- 13 of Block 52; thence by the latter tle Silver to the northeasterly right-of- The polling place for the P|nt JBlec r years. center lint of New Jersey State High- less to a point corner to the latter; the capital in Taipei. open. The culprit's efforts were the following four (4t courses and dis-way ot the New York * Lonf Branch . Tax Collector for the full term of. way .Route No. 35; thence (3) Easter- thence by the ssime in part and part ly along the center line of laid Route by Lot 3 of Block 44 (15) Southeast- tances (22) Southwesterly 528 feet more Railroad; tnence (29) in a northwester- apparently worthless, police said, four years. or less to a point; thence (23) South-ly direction along the northeasterly ELECTION DISTRICT J No. 39 to tht point of Intersection with erly — 590 feet more or less to a Notice Is hereby given that qualified westerly 554 feet more or less to a right-of-way of the New fork and Long since the safes contained no AH that part of the Boroucn of Fair the, center line ol Bedle Road;i thence point corner to the name; thence by voters ot the Township'of Rarltan, point; thence (20 Northwesterly 1,231Branch Railroad, be the distance what Haven bounded as follows; to wit: Hi southerly along the center line ot the aame U6> Northeasterly — 330 Resigns LWV money. County of Monmouth, state of New fret more or less to a point; thence it may to th* point or place of Begin- BEGINNING at the point where the Jersey not already registered In said Bedle Road and the southerly extension feet more or leas to a point corner to thereof, to the point ot Intersection with the same; thence by the same (17) (25) Southwesterly 708 feet more or ning. Entry was made by forcing center line of River Road Intersects municipality under the laws ot New less to a point corner to the same the center line of Hance Road thence Jersey governing permanent registra- the center line ot Beers'Street; thencr Northwesterly — 478 feet more or less Directors Board (5) Southeasterly along the center ltm to a point enrner to the same; thence and corner to Lot 27 of Block 52; Polling Place for this district is the open a window on the second (1) in a northerly direction alone the tion may register or transfer with the thence by the latter In part and center Una of Hance Road and theclerk of said municipality at his of- «f Beers Street to the point of Intersec- still by the same in part and part hy Borough Hah, Prospect Avenue. MIDDLETOWN — The League floor, police said. tion with tht Southerly Townnhlp line; Lot 1 of Block 42 <18> Northeasterly part by Lot 28 ot Block 62 (26) Second Election DUmcl center line ol Hance Rpad extended fice. 319 Middle Road. Hazlet, In the n Northwesterly 1,056 feet more or less of Women Voters has announced to its Intersection with the wuthtrly Township of Raritan, New Jersey thence W*' Southwesterly aoalongg the _ l.yfiio feet more or lesa lo a point BEGINNING at a point In the north- In another incident, someone corner to the same and In the line of to a point corner to the same easterly rlght'Of-way line of the Newthe resignation of Mrs. Richard •nore line of the Navesink sacked a bedroom, making off District Numb*- \%i easterly — 1,973 feet more or leas to thence (28) Northwesterly 294 feet more running in a generally easterly and The local league will continue lection with the center line of Fair p.m to 3:00 pm. Or at Permanent or less to a point; thence .29) South- Haven Road extended; thence (3) In a Registration Bureau. Court House BEQlNNINQ at the point ot Inter- a point corner to the same; thence by northeasterly direction along the bound- with a ,22-calibre pistol, a #fle section of the Northerly Township llnr westerly 99 feet more or Jess to a point; its support of the Citizens Com- southerly direction along the center line Freehold, New Jersey, on oi the same 121) Northwesterly — 320 feet ary of the Borough of Red Bank and and th* center line of Aumack'i Lane more or less to a point In tine of thethence (30) Northwesterly 413 feet more tha Borough ot Little Silver the various and $200 in currency from a coin oj Fair Haven Road ami the centei before Thursday, September 29 thence (J» Easterly along the cente or lean to a point; Ihence (31) North- mittee for Improved Government line of Fair Haven Road extended to im. during the following hours: Daily same and corner to Lot 3 of Block courses and distances to tha southerly collection. line of New Jeney State Highway 42; tlience by the latter (22) North- easterly 101 feet more or lesi to a point; line at Ridge Road; thence (Z> in an and the local government study Its interaction with the center line of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday! Sun- Route No. 36, which said center Una easterly — 1,390 leet more or less to thence (32) Northwesterly 48 feet more easterly direction along the toutneny Third Street extended; thence <*) In i days aand Holidays exceptert Is the Northerly Township line, to or less to a point; thence (33) North- group which Mr. Anderson head- Police said the theft occurred westerly direction along the center Qualified voters who wish to vote In the point of intersection with the cen-a point In the center line of Conover lire of Ridge Rotd to thft westerly Road; thence by the same i23> South- easterly 330 feet more or less to a line of Prospect Avenue; thence (3) Ined. while the family was at a movie line of Third Street and the cent* In the General Election Tuesday, ter line of Union Avenue; thence (2) easterly 510 feel more or lesa to point; thence (34) Northeasterly 295 a southeasterly direction along the line of Third Street extended lo it November 8, 1966, miut regUltr on orSoutherly along the center line of Un- feet more or less to a point corner to The annual covered dish lun- from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday. Intersection with the center line of before Sunday, September 29 1969ion Avenue where the same intersects point In the same; Ihence by the same southwesterly line ot Prospect Avenue (24) Southerly — 930 feet more or less the same- and in the centr lir* ot to the intersection with the northwest- Cedar Avenue extended: thence (5> In Notice of chance of residence or ap-with the rear line as extended of the Texas Road, thence by the latter (35) cheon will be held at the home Mr. Teufel told police that a northerly direction along the cente plication for transfer ol registration lot at the Intersection ot Union Ave-to a point In Die. same; thence still erly line of Rumson Road; thence H) by the same (25) Southeasterly — Southwesterly 4,950 feet more or less In a southwesterly direction along the of Mrs. R. O. Rippere on Nave- line of Cerfar Avenue and the cente •hull be made either by written request nue and Appleton Drive, which said to the point and place ot Beginning. when he returned home, he also line of Ceriar Avenu# extended to. Itsforwarded . to the Municipal Clerk or lot Is at the Southwest corner of said 3.310 [et>t more or less to the point and northerly line of Rumaon Road to thesink River Rd., Sept. 21. The Intersection with the center line of the County Board of Elections on forms Intersection; thence (3) Westerly along place of Beginning. intersection of the easterly line of noticed the garage door open. The polling place for the Fourtti River Road Uhence («. in a westerly provided bbyy said Municipal Clerk o the aforesaid line, which jald Una Is Branch Avenue: thence (5) across program will be designed to in- nicpal Clerk or Election District Is the Morganvllle A portable television set, fur coat direction along the center line of River Board or bbyy callln I th the rear line ot all lots fronting or The polling place for the First Ejec- Branch Avenue In a generally southerly In person at the Volunteer Firehouse, Morganvil.e-Ten- form new members and friends Road to th» point or place of BEGIN- oTflcofficee o<* ththe Municipall ClerClk or CCounty abutting Appleton Drive, to the point tion District is the Marlboro Town- Volun direction to tbe northeasterly corner ol and outboard motor had beea Board of Elections up to and Including ot Intersection where the aforesaid rear ship Hall. Main Street. net Road. Lot 68. in Block 23 on the Tax Map;about the league. September 29, 1966. lot line as extended Intersects with the FLOYD WYCKOFP, thence (8) In a generally westerly di- taken from the .home and placed center line of Lynn Boulevard; thence KLEfTION DISTRICT #5 The polling Place for the Second The seniooi of tht regtatry board Rnbertivlile Flreboune, Route 520 Township Clerk rection along the boundary of the First H) Northerly along the center line of Election District the various course) in the garage, police reported. •lection District is the Fire Houae. R|V. "" »•- held at thi following "• Lynn Boulevard to the point ot Inter- ALL that certain tract or parcel ot Aug. 30, Sept. 6 7238.90 er and Battin Roads. •and situate in tbe Township of Marl- and distances to the northeasterly right section with the center line of Au- of-way line of the New York and Long ELECTION DISTRICT S k' L h (3) Northerly boro. County of Monmouth and State UEUlSTBt AMD CLEC'l'lOA east corner of Lot t m Block 54 on Branch Railroad line where the same All that part ol the Borough BEGINNING at the point of inter' of New Jersey, and In more particular- NOTICE the Tai Map; thence (10) In a westerly fair Hiven bounded as follows; section of the Northerly Towmhlp line, mack's Lane; thence (3) ly described as follows: BOROUGH Of LITTLE SILVER. N. J. Northerly alonr U» west corner of said Intersection; thence thence tl> In nn PASterly direction four-week concert and band sum- thence along the latter !3> Northeast' A Senator from the state of Newalong the southerly lint* of Little Silver it which it intersects with the cente center line of Thome's Creek to thi (1) Westerly atone the t farm Id Una alonK ttio southerly line of Kldge Road point or place of beginning. which said line li the rear line of erly 6,MO feet more or lesa to a point Jersey. Point Road to lt« Intersection with the mer school. line ot Beekman Place extended the wraterly lino of Hanco fin art: Polling Place: West K^anaburg Flrt all loti fronting or abutting Appleton at the intersection of the same with the A Member of the House ot Repre- weiterly line of Seven Bridges ROM!; thence (3) In a easterly direction along thrnre <2i in a sou ihe rly direction thfl center lln« of Beekman Place and House, -Eighth St., Wen KeambuEg. Drive to the point of intersection when center line of Route 520; thence along sentatives for the Third Congressional thence (2) in a noutherly direction The course was offered to all f an Pl the aforesaid rear lot line as extended the latter (4> Northerly 1,560 feet more District of New Jerney. along the westerly line of Seven Bridge loiiB trio wpstorly line of Hance Road th !>lilrlcl Number t: line ol Beokmnn Place Intersects with the center line of Lynn or le^s to a point at the Intersection of Two members of the Board of Cho-Rr»ad to a point markrd hy «n pxtet n llm northerly line uf Rum son Rnnd: incominj? apd graduating stu- extnmlei BK01NNINO at the point of inte thence (Hi In a westerly direction alonj point at which It In lection of the Southerly Township Ik Boulevard; thenca (2) Southerly along the same with the centerllne of Crine. len Freeholders for the CourAy of sion in a westerly direction of the tersects the center the northerly lino ot Rumson Road ti dents of Monmouth Regional. It U of popla and the center line of that part i, the center line ol Lynn Boulevard Road; ihence along the. latter (3) Mortmouth, and for thefollowing mu- southerly shorB of Town Neck Crrk Avenue extended: thence <44)) atlltlll i where the lame Intersects with the Northerly '7,000 feet more or less to niclpai officea, viz: thence i3> in an easterly direction ftlR point inarkPd by an exlention ir> istressed concert preparation Heers atreet lying within tlie Township center line of Middle Road; thence northerly direction of thn easterly line »'i ennter'ly direction alonR the cente Df Raritan and from thence running a point at the Intersection of the same Two Councilmen for the full term the southerly shore of Town Neck Creek and marching techniques. line of Poplar Avenue and the cente Easterly along the cenler line of with Ihe center line of Tennent Road; « three years each. .Hy southerly of Oaken Koud; thence I4i acro.iH Hum <1> Northwesterly along tlie center line Middle Road to the point of Intersec- and continuinung in aa general!) line of Poplar Avenue extended to tlie thence along the latter (6> Southwest- One Councilman for the unexpired d th Bun Huad and in a soulherly direction of Brers Street to tlie point of Inter- tion with the cenler line of Union westerly direction fnliriwlnjf along ihR en.iterly linn of Oiikrs Horn! Students attending the march- center line of Hance Road: thrnre ( section wit)) the extend I'll ceoier Ibt erly 50 feet mono or lets to a point term of one yeur. the shore line of Town Neck Creek In a southerly direction along tl Avenue; thence fti Northerly along the the northerly slioro of Lllllo Silver of Beille Jtoaii; thence «2) In a een center line of Union Avenue to the in tbe jtamfl and corner to Lot b of Bald Primary Election will be held Parker Crepk lo a point wliero ing band clinic at Madison Town- center line of fin nee Roid to the eral Northerly direction ilmig the cen Block 52 ns designated on the of* for the purpose of nominating persons F District Inter.iect.i C'jTfJi; UiPHCo (5) in a tfiiprnlly north- point or place of beginning. It being cfltciiv and nnrtlii-rly illn-ctlon along point or place of HKGINNING. er line of Uedle Huad to tlie noln flcial Tax Assessment Map of Marlboro of the respective parties to the offices northerly shore lino of Parker <*reck: ship High School this week are Intended to exclude from this district th« shure of Little Kllver Hrcck U> the The, pollltiR place, ior tlie Thin if Intorspctlun with tin* cenier line o all or tlie lota fronting or abutting the Towmhlp; thence along the latter the above mentioned and also to elect one thence <4> in n north rly rtir Janet Stashak, drum majorette; Election District in the Knollwiw New Jersey Stale Highway Itmite No flouthfrly side-line uf Appleton Drive. following nine <9) courses ami distances male md one female member from along I ho i-aslfNy line ot the First Kle. iterlv Unit ol Hi-vri. Brldgcfl Road; School. Iliinr*- F!f>ail. :!.'»; tlifiuv Cl. tiiisstrrly niung the cen (7) Northwesterly — 160 feet more orench election district In the Boroiigl- Won District to the southerly line r. ncc (Gi in n iifnilhfrly {llreiilon nlons Barbara Billings, twirling cap- ter line of n:il.l i; ,te N«i. :).'> to tlie less to a point; thence (8) Northeast- of Little Silver na Members of tht< Little Silver Point Hoiul and the point ' caitcrly line of Seven Hrldge (11 Periling Place: Vnlon Avtnue Sthuol, .ul to llii- sonllirrly Bliore of Littl tain; Pam Hamblin, Margaret All triiii OKI t ( me Mi rmeh point <>f ihliTfli'i'tloii wltti tli,. uettlei erly 176 feet more »r less to a point, Monmoulh Conuly executive Commit- or iii«re of itefUnning. Union Avenue, Hiw.let, .- •k; thi'iire 17* In a B^nern Talr Haven InMI \c> 1 III foil I»WII ; line of f.-tnuny Itmul; thence <4 Ihencn (9) Northwesterly 57 feel mnrq tee (or en eh of the two major polltii-nl Polling place tor tills district Is St. Woodarci and Robin Edler, twirl- Diitrlrt Numlifr 12: es>!ti-rly dlrectltm nlimi; the mtlierly w ly .-III.MK the c.'iiier lino of Brth or lesa to a point; thence (10i South- parties, (Republican and Democratic). John's Chapel P.irlnh Hdiian un Llllli 11 K(UNNINO at tlm i>dl nt nt * Internee BEOINNINr, at the pnlnt of Inter- westerly 121 fent more or less to a for the full term ol one year. [ver Point Konrt. <>r l.it'.k Jtilver Creek ml con ers, and band members James thft renter HllR at i \llltflir Av sfctlmi i>f tin- center line of Lmue point: thence (Hi Norlhwrutterly — 20H The Muid Hoards ot JicglHlry ntnl Fourth i.lrrllon IHntrlrt "B I' Holley, Bruce Whitenack and rl> To 111 Avenue anil the renter line of New the shn th " *-••filer 1 i >! I >»l>ln f / Iv (ept more or lens to a point; thence EliTtli'n will meet «m BE(J INNING nt HID Intersection o aln' northerly III.lie- I»I .Siiiilhn'1'..lrrlr s Jersey Htati> Highway Hotile (121 Northwesterly IDS feel morn or Town Ncuk Cn-rk tli Joel Klein. If r lr1<-,:t Interneetn til He r llIM Boutlierly Township linn to tin point or TL'ESDAY NDVKMI3KH 8, 1WG ic ca.ihTJy Jinn irf I) nine It Avemii Hance Road iiL-e (li 10 ante rly along the center lean to a point; thence (13) Northerly ul tin* amitherly line of KuinJUMi Ho id of Si-vrii Itrltlp : iiie nco M> lt ' f ^.ginningg , between the, hourn of 7:00 a.m. mid dlrrctt on alnI1R til' cr riter 11no <)f |'i g • uf nnl'l lUmte ft M to the point of 31 fpet more or less to t TKJ 1 nt; 8:00 p.m. for tht> purpose of ctuid-icLing thiMn> miming ll) In an easterly r i i -e. llnzlet Rlri Home thence (Hi Northeasterly — 232 feel the flpnirai Election. tint niitithrrly lino Kimisoi fnfltorly Hue of Mcven Ilrlilgen Itoad ta Ilnliinle'l nrail. llllarla l ack Tn'fk; thence (2i In more or less to a pnlnt; thence (15i a I>'iiiit liinrlii-it l>y an extension In an At •em] ft tX.ten lit f the northerly llm Nickil Bars wt :*r Mr 10 ('i| Northwesterly — 322^ feet more or lens In s:ild rnunk'ljKility for liio purpose tlm raslrrly linn of I'majtoft Avenue Hi thn f liorOi IIKI.INNINII (it I HUP r»f Wast knack Creek, tile pi arc extern•Iffl tl K'ft (2) till if IKilnt or Inter- to a point cornrr u> iho sump &itt\ in0* elccllng: thrncn (2i In a northerly dlrecllor t Llllie Itllvfir I'olnl Himd: tlifnrn t9 ecutiri i>[ in.- Koimierly Township line ('nurses thereof, to a nnint I line nf Lot 30. Block &2 of nairt map; A Servitor from tiin Rtutn ot New icrn.m Rniiisor, Ronil and RIOIIK tin crox* MOITJI MrJdg/*.* Ilixiil nn Member of the limn <>' .nulhf rly line of Hide** Kunrl, theurt line (.f Mttlft Rllver ['olnl Road to tt , K'Mieml Northerly illrrrllnn RIOMK tlie y line of Laurni Avenue to a pnlnt. nwenterly -- ,Mo .pet more or leis i-nlaiivfi. fnr HIP Third i (III In an easterly direction nlotiR thi .tpr.i.-rilor. with the eanterly linn [ Inlrnr.-tlon Wltli the cci leMUin of th*» Northerly Township II ; 'rly dlrfrllon along [he rant?rly (.-rt m t> iiulnt: TWH Mi-mhrr, uf llir itloii with llnriling HOIKI; Ihpmt running from Tlnmir's Crrek tn tl Inner, [•'ler-iii.h.i'r* fnr (t; iv fliHilhrrlv (Nreit/'m (Uorrc ttii f Proitjiect Aventlft to the limith- imc over tlie weekend and 22 t.<>. nlfing Ihe rn.nrrlv l.mm.lnry thcnre y l !••.•! iifl ""i.-isliTly side nt Isfinrfl Avenue; then v line of llnnllng Itoml lo thierly Iliir of Kings (ton.I; tlienre, (in In Of IMP llurniir.il (if R«-tl Hank to It* 1 lor tlio f. 41 We-iterly iilDiiR Mi* NnrlliiTly T'IW to [i point; thr ly I In-* of Hum mm ftmnl: thfni'i in eatlcrly dlri>ntloii along tlin south- bars of nickel valued at $5,186 l ith the utlir iliip line t(J the renlff of LiillM'l Av -- \.2\\\ ffi-l mor of r le- for the full t<-rm tft> [HMOS' Itiiinim, ltnn.il and In f rly line ot Kin en Homl aii'1 nrro-n ivcre taken, police said yesterday. lln« of Ilio Niiviflink .N' Hie; tlKMics I5I Himlhrrly ulong t U'vrn Itrldge*. Roml lo the rusterly line fcuryi Klvrr; Itirnco nd ''» I"1 Intei.icctlot if .'(even UrMgt^ Ittmd; thence 113) In Hie factory was entered norilicairtfrly dlrci'llon alnu the of J'nlinrr Av plm-e of y L nonherly tllrertlon nlong ih* easterly j t; (li i''i i 'i the rn.tlrriy Hue of Be van llrlilge) (horly Phoro llur ol Ilir Nnvcniti ' "ltd thf Houlhcrly Town W«-"t KcE iiilnirg Ki Ifin of Hnen flrt'lRPS Ifonil to t f i<- through a gate and the Intrud- I'nllliig Nortiip.vit-Tly - - !"1S (••.t •in»:i' •by KlV e n id; thoncp (fi> in a southerly dlrec (Norlh Blirfwntinry) Illvrr lo It* lulrr canilmrK. that i southerly line of llurnnon Homl: ttienrn Ipctlon with Ilia rriifrr line of llmx KKlghttl i Ht , Wf II [n.lnt ttienct! I'J :• Nor lln ugh of I.IM.t! Hllver. i iiloriB thn i-nnlfirly Hue ut Sever ers used a tow motor belonging ul'iiiK tin. f',,iillM-ily TIIV MALI.OY. (H> In »U fftflterlv dlrei'llon nluni tli* IR'niit (•xtrtKlfit: (hcnr» ((,> In n ao I)ONAJ.I> J. ini'i»ui ;ial(« of New lm-K Komi lo ft point limilud t.y n< Ton tmliij* ci-i •union In mi eiisl.Tly illiot-tlon of th. ntiutlieily ;lti« ut Hum ion Itoryi to i\ to the company to load the (hfrly rllrrcllon ulong tt.r vfittr-r lin iiv il'li Kinisliwcit.' •.\<\\ I r lid ,<,] in .v m eitamlon In n Of franco ftoiKf and flit- crritrr .trift < Flint AJ,| A llf. .ler tl 1II W '1 of Now noiithiTiy illrectlon of the eBiitrrly line nickel on a truck. The truck or lift [M'l •mil i Hr li AND m.i;t rios MIIKI: iff rcflisti-.- if Ha nil of; llon, N. J. lorthf-rlv direction along thn nntrrlv 101 [ •. > 11: t ; nun l.-l| ill IV fit nil u.< i ol Kin Tlin f'i IM>UIIII Inn «.f lUr.llrn Hoad tn tlio nontherly li.'irhy ifiveu lint IM Hi-' i:> f.-.-t tl HUT <>r Pronin'ct on Rl. J4 after lesving the ,,[ mi K•->:! M i Jne of ftlrige Itoad tmt din point Unil ti • »f l,uv Nil Mtllc JlllviT, l'lo el uift nnd In > nlKce. nt Urginnlng. Htntf ll!Kliw«y f Mulh Nmlln :ID fc I ,.lr on i>r liefiire erly dl r. •tloni Hie mirth plant, police said. The larceny I y Polling plans for this dlitrlct Is the <>! len* [( . n ii..lnt; tl: NorUifast- ?'lI, .W>, iliir- vfHttriy lltifi of Will aw Urk'i , , , «r. b^ ...» « M «B^« 1 t !•>!. ) j l \\\* Hoioui (•finer linn at Clnrk Htm Jttle Bllvir Point Ilnad School, Mltu HI tlio i»M hero erly - - •_'!»,•> (••(•I mori' nr IC-H |.i .i )H) ii m iMily 9 :olnt whern I fin anm* inlamrcti with was discovered Sunday morn- nir follows; then.* rilKntng (]) KuBteMi Haven hoiniiifrt pul nl rnriirr \n ttift ium<\ ^v! '.:> t'n- 1.1*1 ['• i. to ,V 'HI p in he First Klfi'tlun Dlntrlt't; tlmnrn *f»f Sllvsr Point Hoad. ; point Nnjtlicily Township |]n* THKRIiAY HflPTKMUKIt 1:1, linn of Tex,m Road ; tin-ran Hlong . _ 27, !R and 2'.*, lWWJIn a generally nurthwtsUrly and north- FRI.I) L ATCRB. j joint ot int'i Detective John McCiuinty fa,. »nt»r tin* of K*mp Ar«mi* Inter potrit of IntTMirllon with Ihf renlrr IMWI^II the li> Hoiithwrslerly - 4,M0. i 7:'K> p in, to 000 .|i ..in. ., RntunUy*. I f rly dlrtctlon alon_„..g .(h * boundar_.y ,of th« BoTttUfh Clertt, lecig iht, center lln« ol Jlldg« Ro»d. Una ol Chlng«rora Creek; th«nce (2) II.00 p.m. fur the iiurpnee of conuuet- feet more- or lens to a point In the Bunitayn, And Holliiays •xcepted. Or at First JEllotlon District to th* south- Aug. 30, B«pt. • vestigated. THE DAILY REGISTER Tuwdty. Augurf 30, 1966—W Complete Program Listings WCBMV , WNEW-TV WOE-TV Chanel 4 WNBCTV . WABC-TV WPDC-TV TUMMY 4-«irMay I HUM Cotof AFTERNOON il-Lloyd Thoxton-Color 13—Science Reporter Report J-Love O» Llft—Serlol 31-Fllm Snorts 4—Jeopardy—Gome— Color a—Sports Highlights •THEATRE S^ 5— Romper Room—Children IK •—Newt And Weather 7—Oonna Reed—Comedy >—Hippodrome—Variety—Color »:»l • COMFORTAILY AIR CONDITIONED * Il-Cartoons—Ollldren-Color 4—Or. Ullaore—Oromo—Color J—Leave It To Beaver 1125 S—77 Sunset Strip—Mystery S-Yoga For Health 2—News—Joe Benti Color 7—WcHale's Novr 7—Film-Son «f a Sailor— »:» I3-Piono Recltal-Salklnds Joe E. Brown—90 mln. ALL INDOOR THEATRES • MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M. • 2—Seorah For Tomorrow 31-lnvestors Roundtot.li 9— Silent Herltoge—History 47—Boxing—Newark 11—ScorltH Hill—Serlol 2SHOWSNITELY — CONTINUOUS SAT. tV SUN. j 4—swingin' Country—Music—color 1:1* 7—Fattier Knows But •-News—Alec Gillord—Color SM "At Tin Movkti" Colama lor Correct Fecnr* TISM* • 1I.4J 4-Fllm-lt Started'with a Kiss- J—Guiding Light—Serial Glenn Ford-2 hrs.-Color ill:M 7—F Troop—Comedy 1—1 Love Lucy—Comedy II—Mock And Mm—Comedy , ll_Fllm-The Sicilians- ll:U 4 Eyo Guess—Game—Color Robert Hutton—90 mln. I—Peter Gunn—Mystery 4—News—Edwin Newman 31—Science Seminar STARTS ) 7:15 1:M •—film—Apoche War Smoke- 2—New*—Dunn, Murray Robert Horton—n mln. paritaiv 4—PDQ—Game—Color J-Pettlcoot Junction-Color 11—Peopls In Conflict •• BED BANK 5—Cartoons—Children S-Colt ,«$-Weshirn I3-Senots Hearings TOM'W ] 9:25. 7—Ben Cosey—Drama 7—Peyton Place—Serial 11:11 9-World Adventures—Color 13—Film special—Documentary 7—News—Bill Owen 47—Sports QuU—Miranda 11:1] WILD AND WONDERFUL — •••* Dally N*wi 11—Film—The Dynamiters- 4—News-^anocur—Color Wayne Morris—*0 mm. J—CBS News Special—Color II: M \:U S—Eleventh Hour—Drama K-McCoys-Comedy 5-Kino And Odle—Cat-toons 7—Fugitive—Drama 4—Concentration—Game SeanCotinery— 13-Nlwt-Robert Potts 5— Topper—Comedy l:» 31—News II—Film—Tim Tyler's Luck— S—Hews 47—Sfreft Where We Live Frenkle Tltomos—Chapter It Joanne Woodward 11:11 11:51 13-Focut 'it-News Analysis J—Andy Griffith—Comedy 2-As Th« World Turns 11:M JeanSebeig *-Let s Make A Deol-Color f-World Adventures J-Arrfv Griffith-Comedy 5—Film—If I'm Lucky— 11—Zone Grey—Western 4—Cham Letter—Game—Color Vivian sialne—I fir., JO mln. 47—Nem-Juon Angel Brat 5—Astropoy— Cartoon 9—James Beard—Women 7—Supermarket Sweep "A Fine 1:11 47-4-oaH News—Tito Alba 11—Cartoons—Chlldrtn—Color 1111:M 4—News—Floyd Kolber-Calar 9-»perts-Klner—Color J—Olck Von Dyke—Comedy 4—Showdown—Game—Color 2—Password—Game 17 tporls Foutlo Mironda S—Cartoons—Children 4-Days Of Our Lives-Color ll:M 7-Ootlng Came 7—Newtywed Game •—News-Tom Dunn-Color •-Memory Lone—Joe Franklin Sophia Lerm COUNTRY FAIR BEAUTIES — One of these young ladies may be Miss New Shrews- 11-Carol CorBstt-Color 9-Flim Model for Murder— Paul Ntwman Keim AnOes-fO mln. bury of 1966, although entries are still being accepted for the beauty contest at the 7-News Bsutel, Mortln 1:* «_R|m-The Eddlo Conror Story- "LADY L" Color New Shrewsbury Country Fair. Back row, left to right, are Laurie Weiss, sponsored 2-House Partv-Llnklemr-Color Keefe Brosselle—J hrs.-Color 4-Ooctoft—Serlol j)_Fllm-Nllght Beot— by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Tinton Falls Firs Company; Marianne Luccarelli, Way- 7-^A Tlmt For Us—Serial Ju CfO 90 ml * 11—Millionaire—Drama 11:11 fide Woman's Club; Indie Williams, Han ce Park Civic Association; Shirley Hunt, 1:11 4—weomer-Field—Color 7-News-Marlsne Senders S—Mery Griffin—Vorlety POMMUMty Garden Club of New Shrewsbury and Lorraine Voorheet, Reeveytown AME Zion 7—Weother—Tex Antolne 2-To Tell The Truth 11:1S Church. Front row, left to right, are Sharon Fisler, Northside Fire Company Auxil- 4-Anottwr World-Color 4—tocol News—Gobe Presomon—Color 7—News-Beutel, Martin iary; Carol Jeanne Brown, Ladies Auxiliary of the First Aid Squad; Christine Linger, 7-General Hospital \\:a 11—Suspense Tntator—Onma *-5ports—Teogue— Color Woman's Club of New Shrewsbury, and Maggie Schwartz, New Shrewsbury Library Ji-Book Talk-Discussion 11:N I—Fllm-Ma and Pa Kettle at the Atiociation. Competitors not shown are Barbara Billings, sponsored by the local S-News Falr-Moi lorle Main—1 hr., 15 mln, SAMANTHA EGGAR *—Johnny Carson—Color JIM HUTTON Kiwanis Club, and Linda Guenther, Boy Scour Troop 100, 2-Newfr-EdworuV-Color 7—film—The wild Ride- 1:11 Jock Nicholson—n mln, •WALK, DON'T 11:4* STARTS TOMORROW * 2-Edge Of Nlgtit-ltrkH I—Night Court-Droma 4-You Don't Sayl-Gome-Coter RUN' 1M BOTH IN COLOR 5-soupy Soles-Comedy « News Bob Teogue It all happens at the Tokyo Olympics.., Monmouth Conservatory 7-Nurses-Serlal 7—Film-Next Time Wo Love- 1 Television •-fflreslde Ttuoter-Drano Morgoret Jullovon— I hrv 45 mln. SINGLE GIRL 1 l-*oio—Cartoon-Color •—Nom And Weather TONY CURTR > NATALIE WOOD you'll never guess the winning event! Of Music Opens Sept. 12 31-Fllm Shartl Mailbag J-Secret Storm-Serial 1:11 LrTTLE SILVER - The Monand Dr. Andrew Restivo of Mats 4-Mateh Ooms—Color t-Fllm-Tnll Love of Ours— "SrMUtdliM'd $-Chock McConn—Color Merle Oberor—I hr., 45 mln. refer toaftmh mouth Conservatory of Music will wan, classical guitarist, wil By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 7-Cark Shadows—Ssrlol t—News 9—Sports Special—Color 1:11 apartment with i gjr( open the fall semester of its thlrc teach that instrument. Question — "Bonanza" is tops II—Beachcomber Bill—Color 4—Film-Guest Wife— ieason Sept. 12 with an expandei Mrs. Joseph Weber, Little on TV and we look forward to it 31-Around The Clack Cloudetti Colbort-i hr., 4S mln. Silver, formerly with the Martha 4:15 i:H LAST TIMES TONITE faculty and curriculum, an en- each week. May it prosper long. 4-Nem-Olcktrson-Color I-Fflm-Rumbo- larged board of trustees, and Graham dance group, wilt con- Oeoroe Raft-IS mln. MATIHII TODAY AT 2 Have noted that Lome Greene is two additional studio locations. duct a class in eurhythmies, a 2—film—Low and Order— 2—Film—Thru Different Eyes- WALT DISNEY'S dance method which interprets an Ontario native. I was oorn Ronald Reooon—90 mlti. Frank Craven—75 mln. Conservatory director Felix 4—Film—Luck of tlii Irish- WIDNHMY "IAMBI" Color Molzer, 2 Cross St., has an- music by rhythmical bodily and reared in Hamilton, Ontario, Tyrone Power—90 mln, MMMIN* 7—Where The Action Is «:M Pin "THOU CALIOWAYS" nounced an augmented staff fo movements. and would like to know which 9—Mike Douglas—Variety e-Educotlon exchange-Color It—Eighth Man—Cartoon the 196647 season with the hir Many members of the faculty part he is originally from. It's 31-Proflle—lnttrvlew STARTS TOMORROW ing of William Buckner, Marl- also teach music in public and a large province. —Mrs. G. boro, who will teach brass in- private schools in this area. The J—Sandy Becker—Color urnmtr Stmuttr M. B., Gayetteville, N. C. ' 7-Local News-Martin, Beutel 4rB'wona Don-Children struments; Mrs. George Burtt Monmouth Conservatory gives It—Surprise Show—Color 7—Prolect Know-Education Fair Haven, who is to head th Answer — Lome Green is or- 31-fllm Feature 7:W them opportunities to concen- 5:11 J—News—Ralph Penio folksinging workshop; Murray trate in their special fields with iginally from Ottawa. In fact, he 7-Weath«r—TM Antoine 4-Todav—Color Glass, director of the Lakewood was the chief newscaster for 7—Oo(e StDrm-Comedy selected students. 7—Local News-Martin, Beutel 7:M Symphony, who will give private CBC radio in the 1940s. I-News—Joseph Benll—Color New members of the board of 7—Cartoons—Children—Color lessons in strings, and David trustees are Mrs. Michael Huber, 11—Three Stooges—Comedy Guskin, Asbury Park, who will 31—Frontiers Of Science 7 a Locust, vice president of the Question — What was the name 5:45 2—News—Ralph Penza conduct the opera workshop. of the movie that starred Chub- 7—News—Peter Jennings I:W board; Mrs. Robert S. Nugent 13—Friendly Giant—Children SAMANTHA EGGAR by Checker, Bobby Vee and oth- 3—Captain Kongaroo Mr. Guskin studied at Rut- Fair Haven, also a member of EVENINS S-News gers and does dramatic and mu-the board of trustees of the er singers, introducing the dance 4:N 7—Little Rascals—Comedy m HUTTON "The Twist"? Will it be shown 2—News—Jim Jensen—Color II—Biography— Documentary •ical work at Upsala College, Shrewsbury Chorale and presi- 4—News-Jim Hortz—Color l.« NOW _ Una Cmby Co-Hit — Drive-Ill On! East Orange. Mrs. Thomas dent of the Newcomers Club; on TV in the near future?—J.P., 5—Paul Wlnthell—Color JWr.Ing And Odle—Cartoons Attleboro, Mass. 7— Fltm—Silent Raiders— »:H Ann Mortjartt In Jerman, 'Middletown, prominent Mirko Tuma, Freehold, author Richard Bortlett-90 mln. I—Dennis The Menace "DAVID lopi-ano soloist in this area, wil poet, and music critic for the Answer — Our "twistin' " file 9—News—John Wlngole 4—News— Bob Wilson—Color "STAGECOACH" II—News—Martin O'Hara S—Sandy Beckei—Children conduct private voice classes, Freehold Transcript, and Dr. shows us that the first movie to 11—What's New—Children 7-Glrl Talk—Ponel & USA" David Woodward, Little Silver, feature 31—Casper Citron—Interview 11—Jack La Lanne—Color Thin. "MARY POPPfNS Mr. Checker and "The47—Olsc-O-Teen—Zactierlty (vwwwww who is with DuPont in Parlin Twist" was "Teenage Million- <:ll and who for four yean held the aire" released in the summer ol II—Local News—John Tlllman 3mt 4:11 STARTS post of chairman of the board of 1961.. Also in the cast was Jimmy 9—Walter Klernon—Comment TOM'W THEATRES trustees of the Monmouth Arts Clanton, and Dion, Vicki Spen «» Air * Acres of Free Parking I ANNOUNCES ITS 9—Sports— Don Crlqul + Frat Smeklrig factions! Foundation. cer, Bill Black's combo, and e:JS (MrimJ Marv Johnson, among others. It's 11—Weather—Vivian Farror A.I.T NEW GOURMET MENU Mrs. Karl Goldschmidt, New JIIIIIIIIIIIIII] already been made available for 111ITI ' Fnhirinp continental and Amor- Shrewsbury, who teaches orien- 9— Kingdom Of The Sea—color TV showings. For posterity, this 11—Superman—Adventure ican dlihti «nd {liming special- tation and music fundamentals, 13—Turn Of The- Century has been appointed curriculum wai the film that introduced the 31—Film Short * STARTS TOMORROW * tits served in charming siirround- ©LAZA \ co-ordinator, and Mrs. Herbert dance. This was followed in 1962 Ingi, one* a famous landmark of' 31—News : Tiedemann, Middletown, g r o u p by "Twist Around the Clock" and 47—New Jersey Today • *l n8^isflfe ^caefliest Rant* 34 « • th* An-triean devolution. • i » i in i iL« •. "TVm*'Don't 'KnnrKnock the Twist,Twirft." bothnth 7:N Middle Rood piano instructor, will be the as- J— Newi—Cronkite—Color l^iKsMsisw^^l^iliK' J «ir)(^ LUNCHEON SPECIALS featuring Mr. Checker. lit the Airport • sistant director of the conserva- 4—News-ant Huntlly, David f72est Field thowUK , tory, supervising the newly-added Brlnkley-Color Center, Hutst Featuring king tiiad cjrfnk*. Full i-Alfred Hltchcock-Oroma • BHKllr fitaof THE WILD eourie luncheon or buiintii- Middletown Studio at 144 Har- Question — Could you please •—Danger Is My Business-Color • j^^HHrc^S^v a«L5z!if23!Y 2M-4434 man'l special. mony Rd. In addition to this and settle a discussion about a char- II—Little Miss America • ^^ma£§Mnr fenrjsJe wtme! ANGED3 acter in the movie "The High 13—To Be Announced (Closed Mondays) the Fair Haven Studio at 300 31-Mental Health—Discussion Ridge Rd., new operations will and the Mighty"? Was the part 47—Bachelor in Apt. IK Pianist Appearing of a small town businessman 7:3* THIS PICTUM n McoMUOTKoron oum Friday end Saturday Ntqhtt begin at 49 Church St. Other lo- 3-Daktarl—Adventure-Color cations throughout Monmouth played by Jack Carson or Phil 4—Up With People-Music-Color SHORT CO-HIT I lARONn CO-HIT Banquet* Special Parlies 5-Route 64-Oromo "Mutcl* Btoeh Party" | "Itjach Bkmktt Miwjo County are In preparation f o r Harrli?-C. B., Columbus, Ohio. 7—Combat I—Drama OREEHOLD. R«i»rv»t!om S4o-)39I :H^ 5S{ft3l future expansion. Answe* r —Phil Harris played •-Coif Tips—Color S Route- 7* Matawan the role; in the film, his wife 13-U.S>.-Muslc " ' ' aVBtf%ll^ ^Bka#a^^sf .Route r In fM • The conservatory stresses a 31—Human Rights Forum •rteheM Mall p LAST DAY AT THESE THEATRES program of musical education was played by Ann Doran, seen 47—The Grandmothers—Serial * ^ ^^^FsD©5^' recently as the mother of Jesse 7:41 44MJ»00 • TOWN which builds upon basic group •-SporH-Ktner-Coior Stan Conntry James in the TV series. 7:11 COMMUNITY "PINE MADNESS" instruction for youngest c h 11- 9-eaaaboll-Mets—Color : BfcaiSC dren, continues with instrument SHORE D. I. IN COLOR Question —What was the name - MONICA TERENCc OIRX and vocal classes for children, IARONITL.I. "BATMAN" Color teenagers, and adults in small of the TV quiz ahow John Glenn • VIIII-STAMP BOGARDE • ft "MOVE OY1R DARLIN*" groups. In addition, theory appeared on before he became 'Up With People classes and special workshops in an astronaut?—Mrs. W. H., Bal- folksinging, jazz, and opera are timore. On TV Tonight CARY GRANT JHIL offered. « Answer — Twenty-one. CDEPTUNE - NEW YORK - The N*tion«l : SAMANTHA JIM 1 CITY • Last year the conservatory ! Jelly-makers should remember Broadcasting Company tonight SHOPPING • aaraivBt nn**liWoiMn opera workshop offered two one- will present a taped television - —EGGAR HUTTON C1NTIR M U ASBUR4SRIIHY P&RPARKI -Inkr c'mrtMr, N. r. rimes to pour jelly Into hot sterilized On Rsilt* > " act operas in three sellout week- iroduction entitled "Up With " (SSmSSSS* The Picture 77*4111 glasses to within '^-inch from ' IH^H1l9LI with the 774.4171 • ends. This year the workshop will the top. The added layer HoppyFn present two double-bills, each melted paraffin should be The show, sponsored by the * S^^SSSI " a consisting of a traditional and a inch thick. When the jelly is Schick Safety Razor Co., will ap- « MimUSigl Paiiavislon contemporary work. < ^st^SBBsV Technicolor cold, another layer of paraffin pear on NBC stations at 7:30 H Wed., Aug. Mr. Molzer, former conductor may be added to insure a'perfect The hour-long presentation fea- ITTTTTI of the Vienna Choir Boys, has tures Pat Boone and 130 high spoken on new developments i • HVRRT! UST DAY AT ALL 3 THIATMJ!- DRIVI-IN CO-Hn "ia t THI SINGH ftIRL" ichool and college members of "WHAT DID YOU DO IH THI WAR. DADDY? " color 3Isf 12-tone music at Antioch College Some cooks like to cover pork Vioral Rearmament. Fin Not!**. City Mlyi Pr*vM sf "W.lk, Don't Run" ar 1.55 Ohio. His report on teaching an spareribs that are being barbe- The show has appeared nation- learning aids in group instructioi cued in the oven during most of ally and in foreign nations as a for Columbia University has beei the baking time; they remove the stage play. A similar group pre- completed. He is also director i cover the last 20 to 30 minutes icnted a similar story at Fort SURF 'N' SEAmusic at Chirst Church, Mcthoi the spareribs are In the oven. Monmouth, N.J., recently. ist. in Fair Haven, and music MATe OPIN 1:30 director of the Monmouth Civ Chorus. AT THE FOLLOWING CLUB WALTER READE THEATRES The Monmouth Conservatory i Music is a non-profit institution MOVIE STARTS chartered by the state. Schola ships are available to especiall; rantoNRED BANK 8:30 talented children. P" RP7414*0n B40 N ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONS CALfeFOR RESERVATIONS For a tuna fish salad, you "THE 3 STOOGES MEET find (hot nothing more than maj HERCULES" & KarrooM onnaise plus diced celery am I paraninuNt qt.ilaMB5 842-4900 gherkins are needed. Serve thi PARENTS CAN OBTAIN 1 • ASBURASRIIRYV PARK •• ASBURY PARK salad on crisp ereens. FREE TICKETS AT ROBtjlTWKI. o «l WINNER OF ANY CO-OPERATING 6 ACADEMY TONIGHT! RED IANK MERCHANT i AWARDS DAVID LEAN'S FILM TOWN "ANNE GET "up with People" MIDDLETOWN OF BORIS RCTERNAKS • Minnien-iMF O YOUR GUN" 7:30 to 8:30—Channel 4 •V EXTRA CARTOONS DOCTOR BEST ALL ZHMGO with the world famous WHILR CARY GRANT happily surveys hit geisha party, COLOR PDMMUNlty PICTURE M PANAVI3I""' AND METBOCOIMI •* EATONTOWFATHMTnWN co-stars Samantha Eggar and Jim Hutton, try to figure SHOW TWICE DAILY 2:30 ft1:3 0 SING-OUT CAST our what he thinks ha it doing, in "Walk, Don't Run," "Wiiard Of Baghdad" Columbia Pictures. It starts tomorrow at the Commu- CHOICR RISIRVI SIATS NOW AT IOX "A stage-full of ebullient young people sing- A IXTRA KARTOONS OFPICI OR ANY WALTIR RIADI TH1ATRI ing witn electric vibrancy." nity and Driva-ln, both Eatontown, and Loew't 35 Drivt- In, Haxl.t.

\ \ 20-TuwjJay, August 30,1966; Fatal Crash THE DAILY REGISTER I Gists Driver u»tu» Johnson, Jr., U, of 111 Jrant Ave., Eatontown. Drivers receiving one-month LESS WORK His License suspension! are Randolph A. Lu TRENTON - A two-year li- ton, 21, of 210 Second Ave., As bury Park; James J. O'Donnell, cense revocation, effective May COMPANY 20, of 1S5 Port Monmouth Rd., FOR MOTHER 27, is the penalty assessed on Port Monmouth; John L. Ogle, PARK • R« IAHK • »MCK TOWM Frank C. Thunder of 441 Mid- 3d, 22, of 72 Colonial Arms, Sea dle Rd., Hazlet, for being in- Bright; Marshal! Alston, 26, of volved in a fatal accident, Miss 155 Atkins Ave., Asbury Park; George E. McDiarmid, 20, of 43 In this Qrowing World of June Strelecki, director of motor East Front St., Red Bank; vehicles, hu announced. James A. Kasprzak, 22, of 186 Permanent Press and Nineteen other Monmouth Sea Breeze Way, East Keans County drivers have lost thei burg; Arthur C. Sutherland, 19, licenses under the point system ol Rt. 34, Farmingdale; Anne E. Easy

STEINBACH'S GIRLS' SHOP. Second Floor Stores and C O M PA N Y alto.Albury Park, Brick Town "ASIUIY tAlK • 110 IANK • HICK TOWN Participating Local Ford Dealers! VOTEi for Miss Berkshire of Monmouth & Ocean County SEE the Berkshire Fashion Show WIN 1967 Wednesday, 7 p.m. 1967 FORD HERE'S WHAT SHE'LL WIN . . FORD MUSTANG ... a day trip to New York City as guest of Berkshire Hosiery ... a visit to the market. . Equigpad with five Firaitona Supar Sport Tim I Or ... luncheon at a famous restaurant. . . guest of Seventeen magazine! PLUS hosiery wardrobe. e 500 gal. Hen Oil * Chomical Corp. 9aiolina PLUS three parrs of stockings each month for one year. PLUS year's subscription to Seven- e Sat of 4 Fireitono Nylon SOO tirti teen magazine. PLUS Special Mustang Charge- a-Plate with discount on all school clothing for e Wa.kam) for 2 «t Holiday Inn, WIIHamibiirg, Va. one year e Vulctin 17-Jawel M.n'i HERE'S WHAT YOU CAN WIN . . Wash and drv in a wink! Watch e Two-Piaca Samionita When you vote your name will be entered in a • > Luggaga Sat Drawing to be held Saturday, Sept. 3 at 2:30 p.m. in all three Steinbach stores. Ea,ch winner e Man's Carcoat from Rob.rt Lawii gets a beautiful wardrobe of Berkshire socks! Little girls' carefree e Woman's Famous Maka orlon* switchables, 3-6X Carcoaf e Shaffiald All Sport* Clack left: Schiffli embroidery adds a e SMfiald Muitdvg Watch dainty touch fo our easy-wash sweat- fceiy etfee fceajwliwan er with mock turtle neck, throe?quar- COMPANY ttr sleeves. 4,00 rA*MttT MM • •» IAMB • **»• right: Tucked front sweater washes

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SEE AAA "GRAND] SAFETY EXHIBBIT PRIX" FROM 2 to 5 p.m.

Aibury Pork _ TIMS., Exciting neiv jewelry £TRIDERITE Aug. 30 by IIattii1 Carnegie Irick Town — Wed., Set with black jet... or fashion pearls Loafers give young- Aug. 31 . . . these flexible lightweight links are Sae testing equipment the big fashion newsl Necklace can be sters the fit and worn at rope or two-strand necklace. uied in high school driver Atlc to see "Grand Prix" for jewelry CORN COBBERS* support they need education classes. Psycho- that's decidedly new and exciting! physical equipment in- PUPPET SHOW Here's the look youngsters feel they belong in. And cludes: Brake Reaction necklace .. .r. 4.00 Thursday, Sept. 1st, Red Bank—II a.m. thanki to the experts at Stride Rite and ths experts at Stein- Asbury Park — 1:30 p.m. Brick Town test, Distance Judgment bach's — you know it's the good fit your child belongs in. earrings ....' 3.00 — 3:30 p.m. test, Field of Vision test. bracelet 3,00 Come meet Cornelius O. Cobber and 10.00 to 12.00 his exciting Puppet Show. Free balloon* • • • free records, tool STEINBACH'S CHILDREN'S SHOES, Sir..) Floor STEINIACK'S JEWELRY, Strait Floor • lio Albury Park, Brick Town

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SHOP Rod Bank Wednesday, Friday 'HI * — Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nights 'til 9 1 il «