Distribution Weather Today CaoaUanH* ctaadtaM* nd mBd today, Ugh fat 7H. OMdy tonight i«w .round N. Tomorrow 26,875 cloudy and cool with chance «f (JtedBank Area J raia developing. Outlook Wednes- "V". Copyright—Tine Red Bank Register, Inc. 1968. day, cloudy cool, rain continuing. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Isnud dmllr. Monday tbroutb rrlio. Second dm i YOU 89, NO. 59 PiU »t JMd But tad it AMtttonfl KtlUni Ottlcii. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE May Be Violating State Law Women 9sGroupDistributesBirth Control Information By DORIS KULMAN The response has been overwhelming, according to Mrs. a 17-year-old unwed mother, and a 48-year-old grandmother who her, if necessary. At least one subcommittee member—Mrs. (See related itory and photo, Page S) Harold Dean, wife of the church's minister and a subcommittee had just given birth to another child. Mrs. Dean said. Gerald Marquess, Idaho La., Matawan—also brings one of the LINCROFT — What does a housewife do when a stranger member. The last clinic sponsored by the subcommittee was held small, plastic IUDs along. knock* at her door and asks, "Would you like to know about Approximately 120 women have received the intra-uterine in May. Members will meet this week to plan another drive. "It's much easier to show an IUD than to describe it," birth control?" devices at the four clinics co-sponsored by the Planned Par- Their door-to UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) hod been seriously impaired by Rusk will spend a week in NeV tomorrow. He will see Gromyko statement Issued on Ws arrival — SeoreUry of State Dean Rusk "the deepening crisis over Viet York meeting foreign ministers Thursday. he said: arrives in New York today for Nam" and "an increasing in- attending the 21st annual session Gromyko will make a Soviet "The peoples are expecting the talks with Soviet Foreign Minis- transigence and distrust among of the annual session of the U.N. policy speech in the Assembly's United Nations to adopt decisions ter Andrei A. Gromyko and governments and peoples." General Assembly, which opens general debate Friday. In * which would erect a reliable others pn Die Viet Nam war, but barrier before the forces of ag- prospects for progress toward the gression and safeguard the free- peace table appear sHght. dom and sovereign rights of the Gromyko arrived yesterday Pope Urges Peace Prayers peoples." talking a hard line against U. S, Ambassador J. Goldberg "forces of aggression" — which VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope that he lifted his voice 'with work out plans for a peace and indicated that Rusk would ask to Soviet parlance means the Paul VI today proclaimed Octo- piercing cry and with tears" to said "... a settlement should Gromyko to help get North Viet Americans in Viet Nam. ber a month of worldwide prayer political leaders to ''prevent the be reached now, even at the Nam Into peace negotiations. U.N. Secretary General U to end the Viet Nam war. further spread of.the conflagra- expense of some inconvenience Interviewed on the CBS tele- Thant in the introduction to his In the fourth encycllcalof his tkm and even to extinguish it or loss' , for (otherwise) it may vision program Face the Nation, annual report said chances of reign, the Pope told the world's entirely." have to be made later in the Goldberg said: fruitful international cooperation half billion Roman Catholics He called for a meeting to (See POPE, Page 3) (See RUSK Page 3) U.S. Bombs, Shells Own Forces; GROMYKO ARRIVES — Soviet Foreign Minister Andre! A. Gromyko tpeaks on ar- rival a+ Kennedy Airport, New York, last night for the United Nations General As- sembly meeting opening tomorrow. He is flanked by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. ^portedSlain, 2 7AreWoundedDobrynin, laft, and Soviet UN Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko. (AP Photo) SAIGON Mare G. Holmei WEST LONG BRANCH - Man G. Holmes, Point Pleasant, a 1M3 graduate of Monmouth Col- lege, has been appointed alumni coordinator at his alma mater, Some cars impress racing drivers. Mr. Holmes succeeds John W. Moore, Brick Township, who lefl the college to study toward a doctoral degree at Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Holmes received a BS de Some cars impress safety experts. - gree In sociology from Monmouth College and is working toward a MA degree at Seton Hall Univer- sity. He has been secretary ol the South Jersey School of Pub- lic Relations Association, dlrecto of public relations for the Brick Township' Education Association Mercedes-Benz cars impress both. and editor of the Brick Township school report. Scout Leaders To Meet Tonight EARLE — Commissioners from Monmouth Council of Boy Scouta I The responsiveness over 60 miles an hour on a country lane. Spectacular example: The will meet here tonight for their fall kick-off program. that makes it such a And suddenly, this engineering extrava- steering gear and every A total of 100 members of the pleasure to drive also gance is no extravagance at all. other part of a Mercedes- commissioner staff from the local A brutal test: Imagine how your car would Benz excel when the go- council, under the leadership / of makes a Mercedes- William Mattison, West Allen- Benz safe.lt steers, ma- fare if it were violently flung from side to side ing is brutal. A while ago, hurst, will launch the fall activi- on a narrow two-lane road—at 80 mph. two European ladies gave ties program with a dinner meet- neuvers and stops as if vivid proof: they drove a Ing at 6:30 p.m. your life depended on Would it stay on the road? Each new Merce- Capt. A. B. Register, command- des-Benz model must pass this test on the $9,000 Mercedes-Benz ing officer at the Naval Ammuni- it—and with so many tion Depot at Earle, will wel- factory track before it goes into production. luxury sedan in one of the come, the group. I blundering drivers on world's nastiest competi- District commissioner - stafl the road, it might A Mercedes-Benz is Stop and stop and stop tion events, the Argentine meetings will follow the dinner, also armed with protective features in Automotive engineers agree that front disc Grand Prix.The route cov- MAN ARRESTED case trouble occurs. Item: front and rear brakes are one of the most useful options you ered 3,000 miles of South MIDDLETOWN — Police re- body sections, designed to yield on heavy can buy for your car. ported yesterday that Dennis America's foulest roads. Landry, Monmouth Avc, Leonar- impact. Read the details on how scru- Mercedes-Benz engineers think front disc The pace was furious, and do, was arrested Friday by de- brakes are so useful that you shouldn't have the competition was fierce. In Mercedes-Benz safety demonstration, a $9,000 hardtop coupe is tectives in connection with the pulous Mercedes-Benz engineering has rolled over at 65 mph. Roof and doors stayed intact. theft and burning of an auto. Hi bred a superbly safe automobile. to pay extra for them. The ladies won. was jailed in lieu of $3,000 bail. padded on top, to protect the head, and un- No further details hav« been re- Even the lightest, least expensive Merce- leased. MERCEDES-BENZ builds IS different models, des-Benz uses front disc brakes as standard If trouble meets you derneath, to protect the knees. Beneath this from a $25,582*limousine toa $6,185* sports equipment. Such superb Mercedes-Benz engineering can padding-thin-gauge steel, to further absorb car to a $4,084* family sedan. And since extra speed and weight mean ex- help you evade trouble in a sudden crisis. But heavy impacts. Rite-way tra braking demands, faster and the grim fact remains-accidents do happen. You'll find thoughtful safety features heavier models use 4-wheel disc Mercedes-Benz engineers faced this fact, throughout every Mercedes-Benz. Controls CORRIGANS brakes. The Grand Mercedes lim- then went to work. are padded, recessed or mounted to snap off PLUMBING ousine uses 4-wheel disc brakes, I First, they made the if struck. The rearview mirror springs off its HEATING with two calipers at each front disc. car body itself a safety mounting if hit by a force of more than 16 lbs. device (patented, Seats are rigidly anchored to the floor. Their 24-HR. SERVICE Technical note: Heat buildup that causes fading in drum brakes I951).Frontandrear backs are rolled and padded. doesn't affect discs. Result—you sections of this "unit" Even the Mercedes-Benz hood ornament keep stopping, even in repeated body are designed to is a safety feature. It is spring-mounted to panic stops. No pulling, no shud- collapse on heavy im- avoid impaling pedestrians.. CUT dering. And the threat of brakes pact, absorbing shock "locking up" is vastly reduced. before it can slam in- A parting word I to the passenger com- However well engineered it may be, no car A tandem master brake cylinder ' "Safety cone'Mock partment. can entirely defend against the show-off, the FUEL and dual circuit brake lines are al- drunkard, or the neurotic bent on self-de- so standard equipment. If one sys- Patented "safety cone" door locks are de- struction. Safety depends on you. tem should fail, the other could signed to keep doors shut in collisions from For sane drivers, Mercedes-Benz cars can take over and safely stop the car. any angle, or in roll-over crashes. Up front, BILLS help /educe the hazards of driving—without the steering gear is located behind the front Superb performance is standard on every Mercedes-Benz. dulling its pleasures. They are'among the with an The car above is still winning competition events-after Tires that can take it suspension and wheel masses. 90,000 miles. Weekdays, the owner drives it to work. world's safest cars, and also Mercedes-Benz does not manufac- Stylists take a back seat AMERICAN ture tires. But neither do its engi- among the world's most re- A Mercedes-Benz interior is made safe before Each is engineered up to performance stan- neers sluff off the crucial role that tires play sponsive. A unique and de- STANDARD it's made pretty, For example, the steering dards far beyond your normal needs. The ob- in handling, braking and cruising. . sirable combination. wheel hub looks like a doughnut. It is padded, jective: to give you maximum control over Every Mercedes-Benz uses tires designed not pointed. The instrument panel is GAS the car under even the most extreme condi- to perform safely in steady cruising beyond tions. The result: Mercedes-Benz cars are ad- the car's top speed—with a full passenger and BOILER mired by professional racing drivers, lauded trunk load, at normal highway air pressures. Newest example of Mercedes-Benz by safety experts, and respected in 158 coun- Such tires add to the cost of a Mercedes- performance and safety— tries throughout the world. Benz—and to your sense of security. the 250S sedan. Holding the road Sharp reflexes Every Mercedes-Benz rides on a fully inde- Accurate steering is vital for maximum con- pendent suspension system with heavy-duty trol. In a sudden crisis, you don't have time From shock absorbers, heavy-duty springs, front, for endless twirling of the wheel. The car must anti-sway bar and a rear-axle, horizontal go instantly where it's pointed. 00 compensating spring. Every Mercedes-Benz does. Because every 345 For everyday smooth-road driving, this is Mercedes-Benz uses a self-adjusting, recir- plus Installation sheer engineering extravagance. culating-ball steering mechanism. Heavy- But some day you might suddenly get off duty suspension arms and kingpins help Cltan, quiet, economical. the pavement, onto a stretch of potholed back maintain alignment On rough roads, an in- Lifetime ca«t iron con- struction. Call for a fra» road. You might suddenly enter a sharp bend genious shock damper in the steering linkage •stimata. Convenient faster than you intended. You might suddenly absorbs jolts before they can shake the steer- ttrmi. have to change course while cruising along at ing wheel. •CopytflM l»««,M.rctd«i-B«nlotNorth Am.rlci, me, H: J. • OFFJCE • *Easl and (iutf Coast ports of entry, exclusive of options, slate and local taxes If any. 127 OAKLAND ST. RED BANK, N. J. 747-2706 MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hwy. 9 Cjrcle, Freehold, N.J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300 "your modernixatkn The Register's Opinion "What Wa« I jlttt BlAhop: Reporter Coarse in Acting The Freeway's Alignment Amateur theatricals is the murder of « play by mutes. Everyone forgets lines, but it required a handsome friend We applaud the boards of directors In demanding a northerly align- to reduce it to the absurd. He was a prompter, stuffed up In of five area chambers of commerce ment for the freeway, the chambers a fireplace. Wlien an actor leaned on- the mantel and mur- for joining in a campaign to convince reflect the thinking of the Board of mured: "What's the line?" my friend yelled: "WhaVs the Governor Richard J. Hughes and his Freeholders and the county planners. P . Michael Green calls it "coarse acting." State Highway Department that the We hope that other civic groups join As a veteran, he has written a book, pub- proposed RL. 37 freeway should be an the crusade, and that the 253,000 resi- lished by Hawthorn, called Downwind of asset to Monmouth County, not a dents who will be affected also send Upstage. He says that a coarse actor is liability. one who remembers the lines, but not the their views to be the governor. order in which they come. A critic sayi a coarse actor Is one who remembers the pauses, but not the lines. Green retorts that Cut Troops in Europe a coarse actor never permits a pause. A respected military analyst, Europe made it quite plain, and • * ' * George Fielding Eliot, has repeated with apparent good reason, that it no THE DIFFERENCE between the tfflk- an earlier opinion that the United longer fears a Russian attack. It is teur adult and lhe little child in * **** is that the a(lult never g/aa glck 0H,tage. States is overcommitted in Europe generally conceded that an overhaul Green once wrote a t.v. script in which an aging actor had and some downward adjustment of the of basic NATO arrangements is neces- the ultimate minimum part. All he had to do was spit. WT*n Seventh Army in Germany should sary and overdue. Our.French ally has the camera cut to him, he frowned, then said: "i'm sorry, «d eventually be made. But he does not gone further and acted on the premise boy. I've forgotten what you want me to do." * think that the time is propitious for that American troops under NATO ar- All amateurs are driven to act, but freeze in the wings. 1 Even when they hand that last cigarette to the stage manager, the cutback that Senator Mansfield rangements are not wanted. they give it to him lit-end first. They also take turns being and others have proposed. Given the No one can doubt that very serious ill. "Buddy is sick. Tonight -ytnx are playing Lord ScrpoJ)." present disarray in the allied defense readjustments in Europe, especially as Worse is when an amateur is made up as Henry V, shivering offstage, and someone says: "Oh no. You're playing the E»rl structure in Europe, he regard! tht regards controls of the West German 1 Mansfield proposal as tantamount to of Essex tonight. ' army, would have to follow any con- Green, the coward, hints that he will quit acting. Or may- an invitation to the Russians to rock siderable cut in American strength be he will quit quitting. One night, in a Shakespeare gang the boat in Europe, perhaps churning there. But we have tried too long to fight, he ran from scene to dressing room, back to the stage, up some new crisis over Berlin. keep Europe tied to our apron strings. changing beards and costumes and spears until finally, clio in unsanitary armor, he was spitted to death and died grovel- If the Russians were disposed to The Europeans must make some basic ing on the floor with the hole in his tights Visible M the do this, however, they could do so re- decisions dt their own about their own audience. gardless of whether the Seventh Army defense posture. , * * * fiad five divisions or two or three in There is no good reason, and es- IN ANOTHER SCENE, he was supposed to win a duel, Germany, Americans need to keep but he lost by mistake. After dying onstage, there was one of pecially now it seems to us, for the those painful silences, because Green was supposed to make enough forces in western Europe to United States to maintain such a huge a speech. So he got up, pretended he had only been bruised, make it plain to the Russians that our garrison in Europe When the Europeans and made the speech. This is one of the reasons why the.pa- commitment to defend that region is themselves are well able to siutain trons have a bar in a nearby tent. in earnest. Coarse actors make so many mistakes in any production this burden. that no one stands out as a dolt. Only when an amateur gets a one-line part in a good production is it possible to hear the 'mass ghastly gasp of the audience. In -a Broadway play, an Who Offers More? eager amateur, who was also a backer, achieved a oneMiner. If there is "black power" to be opened doors long closed tight against Sylvia Porter: Your MoneyV Worth All he had to do was walk onstage and say:. "Hark, I hear had, it is not surprising to find that the cannon's roar." ' progress by Negro Americans. They He rehearsed it for two days with ten different inflections. Harlem's flamboyant congressman, were fighting for the cause of the He was still mumbling the line when the. stage director pro- Adam Clayton Powell, wants all of it Negro when Mr. Powell, himself, was Buy Stocks Now? pelled him on stage. He got to stage center, grinning sheep- he can grab, With typical immodesty, exploiting his membership In that ishly, when he heard a large gun go off. He stared frightened (J.: With the stock averages down more deep uncertainties in the economic-Military he has announced his willingness to at th» audience and yelled: "What the hell was that?" race to gain entry into the congres- •than 20 per cent from the February peak, outlook today. Mr. Green has always maintained that you can't train a accept, if invited, leadership of a new sional club of power politics, to wheel It this • good time for you to buy stocks? The key to this program Is that.you are coarse actor. "Teach him for three years and he'll still walk phase of the civil rights movement to and deal and posture like any white A,: I don't know—and no one does know able to buy more shares for the sam* amount onstage holding his hands like a bunch of bananas." On the mobilise Negro Americans nationwide politician, and to cover conduct which —Whether this Is a good time tor you to of dollars when the market is dowiajfy, de- other hand, the truly coarse actor despises female directors, load up on stocks but I dining than you can buy when the market to increase their political and economic rehearsals, and parts which do not give him time to get a long ago should have brought him be- submit that It's-an excel- is high and rising-and thus, your dollar drink. strength. The phase, of the movement fore a congressional committee oh lent time for you to start cost averages out. You most, though, abide * # * buying if: by the three points made at the start: in- that led to the passage of civil rights ethics. FEMALE DIRECTORS are efficient. They want the en- legislation, he said, is dead, and so (f) If you are able" vest equal amounts of dollars at regular It is not to the past, however, but and determined to invest a intervals in good quality stocks for the long- tire cast to show up every night, and watch the other actors. are its leaders. to the future that the civil rights specified, equal amount of term and regardless of price, Rehearsals unnerve the coarse actor because he notices con- money at regular Intervals * * * „ .••; freres who remember their lines. Parts—like British, butlers— And asked where Martin Luther movement must look in considering that require him to open and dose doors, and take «»att and what the contrasting leadership of a in the stock or stocks you HERE'S AN EASY illustration, involving King, Roy Wilkins, and other present choose; regular investments of $50 a month in stock. hats in every scene, divorce him and his bottled couraj Negro leaders fit into the black power Wllkjns and a Powell has to offer. (2) If you eel*ct P**1 The price fluctuations are exaggerated to "I am proud to say," Green says, "that in ninety^ ualitv stocks cent of the plays in which I have performed, I have movement, Mr. Powell, no doubt in the Who will do the most good for the FORTER 1 «*'<*.)»«» dramatltt the point of the program and have thoroughly invest!- js ions are omitted to keep the illustra- known whtt happened at either the beginning or the typically mocking manner with which advancement of the American Negro? comm S His stomach couldn't take it. Most of the play usuattj etted, which have sfldwn a growth In earn- ^m sjmp]5 he cynically' combines his roles of Dedicated men who have proven that volved around stage center on chairs. One says, with Ings over the years and which your careful, Dite " investment Price Per Shares clergyman and politician, replied, they know now to build and to mar- meaning: "Five years since Uncle Petrovich died." __ Investigations indicate have sound prospects Share Bought a silence, and someone mumbles: "Six." A. long pause aad 1 "Right now, I'd say they are praying." shall the support of men of all races of continued growth In earnings over the j >gg $50 j$tt .;.„ % ahe d Oct third 4ctbr_ lifts his shoulders and says: "And nothing has for a just cause? Or men who, de- JK*W N»V. M"IZJVS But contrast the record of, say Roy » ; i ^..IIZ" sftl-TIi changed." liberately or inadvertently, align a ' ' > (3)1 And if you have the understanding • Dec. 1 L _, - SO. 15. 3ft Another error is that too many directors permit the.actor* Wilkins of the National Association Negro minority against a white and courage to continue investing your equal Jan. 1, '67 _... 50 15 J'/J to invent their own makeup. One "family retainer" tame on^ for the Advancement of Colored Peo- majority, tan the racist fires, and—In- amounts in your carefully selected stocks at Feb. 1 90 '.. 29 • ty stage with a false nose, rubber tubing inside his lips to distend jwur regular intervals for the long-term and M»r. I -_ 50 25 2 his mouth, cotton Wool insidfe his cheeks, a phony beard, a ple with that of Adam Clayton Powell toxicated by the word power —raise regardless of temporary fluctuations in , Apr. 1 ,-.,_,-- 5Qr-~ 30— \% wig, and flour makeup. He tried 10 speak, a sneeze came and as a one-man association for the ad- higher those barriers of prejudice that prices. Your average'odd-Jot price on the seven he exploded in a cloud of talcum. One of his fake wart* pinged vancement of Adam Clayton Powell. must be leveled if there ls\ever to be * „ , * monthly purehskt tt «I.4j. But yen have into the audience. ' • ---- : Mr. Wilkins and other leaders by equal opportunity for all without re>> When the dust settled, a different character vyai standing W«AT , ******* *~ * W» »i*^*lffi Si lS on the stage. The coarse actor is an unconscious comedian. their courage, persistence, and patience spect to race in America? My known as "dollar cost averaging '-and ^ ftcl ^^ , /uBber He steps onstage with but one thought: "How can I make my- wW. so large a percenUge. of blue chip *nd h ^ ^ , M of self conspicuous?" toNualUy glamourwock. spectacularly be- „ ^ ^ft 19g7 .„. fag Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott; Inside Washington low their peak prtoesUiis seems a superb You^n !ose if ^ „ but ^ me time to start this stock investment program. marlftt ^ ^ ^ accumutated shares Of course, stock prices may go down is less Hum the total cost. You can lose' if Events of Years Ago more. While the iventjp drop of more than you have the bad judgment to choose a 20 per cent places this decline among, the stock or stocks which are in a prime down- Foreign Aid Is Costly major slumps of modern times, there have trend because their companies are in bad WASHINGTON - The $3.1 billion In new the U.S. Air Force. Such operations to date been steeper breaks and there are many trouble. 50 Years Ago foreign aid funds slated to be considered by against Viet Cong sti6ngnd)0s fcaV* been The Mttawan Methodist Church canceled its Sunday School the House next week is a, perfect illustration deemed very succestful, and plan* call for picnic because of an epidemic of infantile paralysis. of professing one thing and doing exactly the tripling them . . . Senator Joseph Clark, D- Chamberlain: These opposite. Pa., member of the Foreign RdatloM Com- Arthur Hampton of Freehold, an employee of the Simplex While President John- mittee, will tour iron Curtain countries after Automobile Co., New Brunswick, planned to become an son almost daily li sten- Congress shuts down. A critjc of administra- aviator. ' • ... . , , . ..„,..,, . . torlously declaiming about tion foreign policies. Clark is trying to get the urgent need for govern- other members of the committee to Join Him Out of Politics Joseph Truax, a motorcycle policeman at Asbur? fcark, ment economizing, at the on this junket — which has been authorized . BANGKOK, Thailand- The topic of elec- cratic Party's President's Club, which hurt his big toe when his machine backfired and sent ft« same time he Is insistently by Chairman J. William Fulbright . . There, tions, while not as pressing here u ft hat charges $1,000 per member and attracts con- starting pedal flying up. demanding that Congrats will be no Cutback this year in the U.S. been in South Viet Nam, gets some rather tractors who might have much to gain from vote more billion* for troop strength of more than 300,000 in desultory attention. According to promises political favoritism. foreign aid spending, til* Europe, but the chances are strong there made some years ago, the mild military * *' * own recommends ttan early will be by next spring. An important reason dletatoi'ship (neither very 25 Years Ago ONE PARTICULAR Pote Sarasin prc- A car owned by Commissioner Walton Sherman <* Long this year was S3JM billion. will be to save on dollar expenditures in military nor very: 'dicta- poBal is that the government should supply The $3.1 billion figure highly prosperous Europe . '. . Russia will torial) that runs the coun- Branch was found wrecked at Mount Prospect Cemetery, Nep- ALLEN candidates 'with printed election materials tune. Tne auto had been stolen from in front of the com- is what the House Ap- continue to Increase the number of recon» . try .under a field marshal without charge. But one Thi newspaper sees propriations Committee approved. It (n«y he nalssance satellites it frequently launches. prime minister is supposed missioner's home. In the past several years, the humber of an indirect menace to freedom of speech •lashed by the full House, and almost cer- to give way to a constitu- in this idea. The objection is that no govern- F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan, former supervising princi- tainly by the Senate. What the final total these satellites has jumped by more than SO tional monarchy after a per cent. The U.S. keeps a close check on ment is going to subsidize the printing of pal of Middletown schools, was robbed of a highly prized gold will be Is anyone's guess. But it will definite- period of discussion. ' viAleht expressions of opinion that run watch by a young hitchhiker he picked up in Holmdel. ly be more than $2.5 billion. them, which isn't difficult, as they circle Pote Sarasin, the U.S.- counter to what the powers that be wish to In strenuously pressur- the globe in low orbits. educated minister of na- have printed. Moreover, the fear has been ing Congress for another • • • tional development, has expressed that an incumbent government By Interlandi multi-billion dollar foreign been assigned the duty of might. be tempted to use election expense Cynic's Corner aid appropriation, the Pres- WE PREDICT-If it looks as If Congress making a study of the pos- will recess next month Instead of adjourn- money under its control to support a majority ident is not only squarely sible formation of political parties in Thai- of candidates of its own chossing. contradicting his frequent ing, Representative Adam Clayton Powell, D- land. The argument is that parties are needed N.Y., chairman of the Labor Committee, will The American who has witnessed the in- economy pronouncements, to cut down on the bewilderment that would vasion of U.S. politics by well-heeled Ken- hut deliberately disregard- try to stall consideration of the long-pending $1.75 billion anti-poverty authorisation bill result if every candidate for the National nedys, Harrimans, Rockefellers and even ing three directly related until after the November election. This Assembly were to run on his own ticket with such minor millionaires as Barry Gpldwater facts of which he. is fully measure has been stymied by Powell since his own separate platform. and the late Senator Kerr of Oklahoma" mpy aware: early July, when It was reported out by his well smile at Thai editorial criticism of the HCOTT 1 — The IOHR and committee. It's tentatively slated to be con- idea of government subsidy of political candi- scandal-scarred record of sidered by the House Sept. 26, but it's high- WHAT IS INTERESTING to a westerner dates. Compared to the heavily one-sided gross waste, mismanagement, incompetence, ly conjectural whether it will be . . Mrs. •bout the discussion is that Pote Sarasin is political advantage which the scion of a boodling and worpe that has characterized the Kathryn Granahan, Pa., widow of a former tackling the subject of election expenditures wealthy family has over a penurious op- handling ol foreign aid. These costly fall- congressman, will.quit as treasurer of the even before it has been decided when to hold ponent In America, the advantages to be ings and misdeeds, running into billions of United States, owing to poor health. Her elections. The minister of national develop- derived by an incumbent through government dollars, have been repeatedly exposed by successor will be named by November . . . ment thinks the government should provide censorship Of poster material looks like Senate and House investigations and by the Deputy White House press secretary Robert campaign funds out of the state budget to pretty small potatoes. For better or worse, Government Accounting Office. They are Fleming is slated for a new job. all candidates of whatever party. The idea the most that the government could do would a matter of official record, as the President would be to get aWay From the corruption be to take some of the passion out of elec- well knows. that has usually resulted in Asian politics tioneering by prescribing dignified forms. 2 — As of July 1 of this year, there wan las elsewhere in the worldi when successful The chances that he will succeed, how- en estimated $6,739 billion in unexpended candidates seek to lecoup their expenses cut ever, are exceedingly slim. No one can pre- funds in the AID (foreign aid agency) pipe- of the perquisites and opportunities of their vent a monied man from having an advantage line. Previously voted by Cogress, this im- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1986 office. in politics, other things being equal. And mense sum was available for military and It could be that Pote Sarasin, who went should the Thai government manage to economic aid spending as authorities deemed IM1 Broad St., Ret Bank, ft. I. to school at Wilbraham in Massachusetts, formalize the practice of giving even-handed advisable. 871 nt SS, Mlddlttonn. N. 1. 30 EMI Mala SI., rredxli, N. J. has been following the headlines from Amer- help to all political candidates, this would 3 — Actual Johnson administration re- f.t Broadway, Lone Briw*. N. J. ica about the Tom Dodd case, in which the merely come under the heading of the "other quests for new foreign aid funds of all kinds Eflab. 1!TJ by Jolu B. Cook ana Itenrj Claj whole practice of raising political expense things" that are equal. The same situation exceed $9 billion. This does not include money by tax-free gifts and elaborate tes- would prevail in America if Lyndon Johnson military assistance ior South Viet Nam. timonial dinners has come under fire. More- succeeds in exempting small political con- That's in the defense budget. II. H.UIOLD B.BU.Y. fnMlilitr imt olwrU irtiTtir I. kamlo. Kdllor over, the Bangkok papers which have been tributions from income tax. The Kennedys FOREIGN AFFAIRS PREDICTIONS - talking about government financial aid to and Rockefellers, with access to the big MTi Prlc^it In Arlvanrf 1 "Boy, we sure were Involved in unpopular Chcr.iical defoliation and crop destruction in r, 7.tents: t)v..nrmli. 10 cenl candidate. ; have been running stories about money, would merely take off from a higher 12 riHinrhs-ii:< H\ 3 mnnihi—$5.15 cduses when we were young!" | South Vj<* Nam will be greatly expanded by S monUifi—$ fl<90 l ruimll such routine American devices as theJ3emo- threshold. . PEANUTS By CHARLES M. &CHVLZ THE DAIIA' Monday, S-jiU 19, DAILY CROSSWORD Bridge Advice A ACROSS 2. Seed 21. Indo- 3 1. City in covertnjr Chin. s 1 Georgia J.CoIleafues Ian- A stelo By AUFRED SHEINWOLD S. Gmtes 4.Pcm C'lajfe i Nobody looks at you with big ll.Woar 5. Compare 32. l.ln- i VVIAJYB ^1E|VV|T admiring eyes if you win tricks awny, point rnoked with .nes and kings. tiu(| you're The Hand as parth 6. Rpinvig. 24. Brown t? Knglioh in the considered a magician if you Sftnlht 1 win tricks ttith deuiT^ and Bmh iMdes vulnerable ntithnr 7. Place ill / sun M.'l.Pnmg- trey;. My friend, H-d^ in Kania:-, NORTH 'l'.\. Than: * M H. A inbe of S.Kintlrortf Or. is a magician 100, bui somp of ,0 A iRWK^nian 9, Rnldier-s ^S. Rosary ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE his magical speHs gel: liim a \ 0 Q976 Inrimns in captivity bead snicker instead of a cheer. ,A * A1U762 15. Sprite 10. Asterisk 31. Engrave 21). Uernian f tO, r KNOW IT «3OUNt><3 AN1 WHEN r West opened the ace of dia- WEST EAST 16. Stupefy 14. Auricular 33. Toils river monds and shifted to the three of * Q9 " A J74 17.Jr.'» 16. In a M. Strike 41. Torrid SIOPPV— BUTSER'VE NERISUEIN V? J 8J V AQ6 clubs. relative merciless 3S. Greek 42. Demand, NEVER MET A BLOKE * THEECOK3-NCTHIN* 0 AJ5-4 0 10 83 2 18. Goes manner letter as Kantar, playing the Souih A Q983 * J54 through 19. Newt. 38. Walk payment FANCIED MORE/ ELSE IN THE WORLD* hand, first thought of (he non- SOUTH again 20. Tarkington through 44. Chinese magical play. He could take the A K1O8 6! 3 21.Proldpue novel vnter river MATTERS? king of dubs, lead a spade lo v VK1O9J4 2S.OTcck. OK . to ft K> the ace and discard one heart on letter 1 '. • K 26. Skin the are of clubs and anodier on South West North East It 12. the queen of diamonds. 1 4 . Vn-is 2 * Pass growths ,2". Of ships Doclarer would still have thrte 2 South led a heart from dummy, Opening lend — $ A 30. The akies n East would take 'the ace. of 32. Deeply 8 2O hearts and lead a trump to take •an in love />/ Y//t 34. Stibium: 0t the last trump out of dummy. (heart with dummy's remaining 21 25 sym. 27. South would lose two hearts, one trump. diamond and one trump, going 36. One time 27 26 Now declarer got to Jiis hand 37. Couple 2b i^/ down one. by ruffmg a clnb, drew « round 40. Pennsyl- MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY 21 3o By Weaves Spell jof trumps wfth the king^nd gave vania, river To avdid going down Kanlar up a trump. The rest of his 42. Not alive 43.Cnral jil He w6n the sec- hearts and trumps were good, ^// ar| island 35 3b SI ond trjck with dummy's ace of 3 Kanter made fiis contract. 44. Kind of Incidentally, he also won the clubs, thus treating his own leather 40 4V/1 42. king of clubs as though it were two-session team championship at) 45. Girl's a deuca, "This kind of magic the recent national Ibridg* tourna- nickntuno 41 gets mate laughs than a man ment with thj help of Jiis magic 48. Internal slipping on a banana skin," on ttls hand. ^_ 4S 4b Kantar observes. DOWK If you have a silk jurse that 1. Apportion next led a heart from you Want turned into a sow's dummy. East took the ace of ear, or if you'd like some poM hearis arid returned a trump to turned into dross, apply to Ed-' dummy's iaoe, but dummy rtill win Kantar, the renowned had ajtrwn^ left. Declarer Kxrt magician. TV Highlights the kinVdf hearts and ruffed a DAILY QUESTION 7:30-8 (4) — The Monkees. "MSnkee See, Monkee Die." As dealer, you hold: Spades — This way-out super-hip series on the misadventures rjf a sing- K 10 8 6 5 3. Hearts - K 10 ing group known as the "Monkees," comes off tonight like STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD Four 9 5 4. Diamonds — K. Clubs — a combination of The Marx Brothers and Agatha Christie. K. Wihat do you say? Funny dialogue and silly antics abound the reading of a will D'YA THINK WE GO DOWN TO in a creepy mansion en a desolate island, complete With a WAKE IT, ) I DONTKN0W, INCREDULOUS I SEE 1FWE CAN CHOP Sue Against Answer: Most experts 'would hi mm wen® CAPTAIN? yjOEY/ THIS FIREMAN IS /LOUR WAY INTO THE OP pass. Some would bid one spede young ingenue (Staccy Maxwoll) and a dark and' sinister VEHICLE, WHATZIT WHS ONLY REPORTING A /(STORAGE TANK, SEE ?-, because of the great length in spiritualist (Lea Marnier), (color). TSUCKTUHHED BUILT 70 CARRY STRANGE Tennis Club the major suits. There's no waj> 7:3«-8:3« (7) — Iron Horse. "The Dyiiamite -Drive." Ac- FREEHOLD - Four Middle- to know whether the singleton tion farts get a fair share of thrills as Ben Calhoun (Dale Rob- SKUBAAND ertson) lakes on an impossible contract to deliver a large HIS MBU town Township couples filed suit, kings have much or little value. number of cattle within a specified time, via his struggling rail- CLAT7CR in StttJerior Court Thursday .to road. All forms of trouble, murder, landslides, double-dealifcgs TimiGHTHE compel the township to withdraw SKIES ABOVE and stampedes, almost spell defeat lor the operation, but Ben a variance it granted for a pro- Back to School BEACH and his hard-working cohorts never give up trying, (color). posed commercial tennis club 7:S»-8:M (IS) - The Struggle For Peace - (Prologue). in their neighborhood. Night Tomorrow LONG BRANCH - Parents of "An Interview With General Eisenhower." The suit states that the Town- rcshman students at Long 8-8:J0-(2) — Run, fiuddy, Run; A jaunty mixture of chuck- ship Committee granted a vari- Branch High School are being in- les and close shaves as the bunglir\g hoods finally trace Buddy ance July 12 to allow' the club on to a beach amusement area. Tonight, the amiable comedy has Portland Rd. Named defendants vited to a "Back to School Night" which will be held to- syndicate leader Bruce Gordon personally supervising plans besides the township are Dr. and to exterminate our hero, but of course, goofing in a grand Mrs, Koon Tuck Ma, 43 .West morrow at 7:45 p.m. Herbert A. Korey, principal 0! manner, (color). Front St., Red Bank, who pro- 8:3O-S (*) — Roger Miller Show. Between adlibs, country- pose to build the club. the high school, describes the NUBBIN By JJM BURNETT and GEORGE CRE1SSHAW session as an opportunity for singer-host Roger Miller tries a Bob Dylan tune, "Walkin' The variance was granted with- Down the Line," introduces guest Jack Jones for a solo, and STDPTHA.T, GASTRIC A If I PIPNT WATCH HIM parents to meet their children's out adequate public hearings, the teachers, to learn about the high then harmonizes with Jack to "The Race Is On." Other spots STOP THAT// V HEP 6AT US OUT OP find the Texas Geezinslaw Brothers chatting and trying "Till suit charges. It contends that this school program, to view the nouee AN' HOME/.' •There Was You," followed by a medley of Miller songs like was spot zoning. , school's facilities, and, in gen- "I've Been a Long Time l.eavin' " from our host, (cntor). It also contends that a tennis eral, to become better acquainted dub in a residential zone will de- with the school. »:S0-» (7) — R»t Patrol. "The Life Againsl Death Raid." This beautifully mounted World War 11 action series about the value surrounding property, in- Parents will receive copies of exploits of commandoes in North Africa, wastes no time on crease traffic, cause noise and the children's schedules at the Jong speeches, and keeps moving at a rapid clip. The he-men glare and be a general nuisance. sclidoj. Following the initial meet- of the desert campaign, disguised as German medics, take a Filing the suit were Mr. and ing in the auditorium, the parents big risk when they drive into a German field hospital to get aid Mrs. Charles Adam, 170 Mountain will pursue the program which for a wounded member of their group, (color). Hill Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. J; Leon- their children would Ordinarily S:Sthl» (2) — Family Affair, Cute series about two men ard Covert, Bowne Rd.; Mr. and fulfill that day. taking care of three kids could easily be a mess, but it man- Mrs. Frank W. Erker, Jr., and ages to skirt.coy pitfalls by the restraint of its grownup Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Gillen all Since World War II, tarlrcrs Stars, Brian Keith and Sabastian Cabot. Tonight, bachelor of Whippoorwill Valley Rd. have supplanted superliners as Keith acquires teenager Cissy and temporarily loses his valet, H o w a r d A. Roberts, Middte- the biggest commercial vessels Cabot, in the merger, (color). town, represents the four couples. afloat. 1M»:$fl (2) — Je»n Arthur Show. An amiable espisode full MARY WORTH ByjiJ^NSAVNDERS and KEN ERNST of "heart" finds lawyer Arthur defending an attractive kid aERHA DENNIS THE MENACE By Honk fctehfcrti (Clint Howard) and his pet rooster on a charge of disturbing ALt RIGHT, the peace. The material is pleasant, but it's Miss Arthur who's IT WON'T BE 5TUDENT5.l~l.n':5 VfllL tT KEEP, 51R? WECBSARV COME TO ORDER.1 the center of the show, making every move count with her WCRE* SOMETHING 1-I'M IWE FORMY bag of ingratiating tricks, (color). IN AFTER-. •SORRY I I SHOULD EXPIAIN-UGAS* ADVANCED WAS DELAYER 10-11 (4) — Run For Your Life. "I Am the Late Diana BOOKKEEPING! BUT THE- Hays." Paul Bryan (Ben Gazzara) briefly takes on a legal case in this fairly suspenseful drama about a wealthy kook of a woman who is very much alive, even though her husband has been convicted of her murder. The tricky tale is enhanced by the unconventional style of the offbeat couple, and the guest stars who play them, Diana Hyland and Jack Palance. (color). 10-11 (7) — The Big Valley. "Legend of a General." Part I. The first half of this two-parter is packed with excitement and colorful characters, particularly General Ruiz played by guest star Nehemiah Persoff. The General escapes from his troubled homeland of Mexico, with Heath's help and takes refuge with the Barkleys.Unforlunately, the consequences are many, the most pressing being Heath's arrest and possible execution, (color). THE PHANTOM By IEE F4LK PEOPLE OF ER-ROUSANDA. ^ THE F0OL,CAN'T WE HA/E NO NEEP OF YOU ARE CULTURE?, DEMANPINSj EVEN REMEMBER yOUK A1AN-/VWE TRINKETS WU-CAN TELL WHAT — NO MATTER BARGAINS THESE UH,SIR-THE NAME HOW PRICELESS RARE isms ARE.' IS TOUGANPA-- YOU SAZ WINTER AT A SPECIAL PRKE- THEY. ARE- IS ON irs WAY I HAWAQUARIfeR AN'I HAftM NICKEL WI AWE A MISTAKE AN' DROPPED IN W mh Miss Hicks Weds Pastor 'A v FAIR HAVEN - Miss Carol Robert Cody was best man for Elaine Hicks, daughter of Mr. his brother. Ushers were David and Mrs, David Hicks, Sr., 63 Hicks, Jr., Neptune, brother of M< ried Maple Ave., became the brid? of the bride; and the bridegroom's PATE.'.S A - Eileen P. Drmn- Rev. William Lamarr Cody. He two brothers, Fred and Edward E'IU;, d;:.i,;:i!~r of Mrs. Patrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Way-Cody of Philadelphia. Oleg Cassini Says: 1 Donaphu, , of this city, and tho man Cody, Sr., of Philadelphia. Mrs. Cod/, a 1963 graduate of Icte Mr. Dcmafjhuc, was married Bishop John D. Bright, Sr., of-1 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional at a Nuptial Mass Sept. 10 hore ficiated at the double ring cere-iHifih School, altended Market in St. Gcarue's Church, to James many Sept. 10 hero in Fisk Chap- Training Institute, Newark, T. Spaeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. el AMC Church, of which Itev. Rev. Mr. Cody, who has a pas- Bold Lady Astronauts Edgar Spaeth, 136 Robinson PI., Mr. Cody was pastor for two! torship in Boston, Mass., where Shrewsbury. years. the couple are residing, has a When we send that first 3 merely enormous plastic bau- her possessions (brushes, Rev. Julian Veritoni the cele- Organist was Mrs. Pearl John- bachelor of arts degree from the .American woman into bles on her toes to call atten- combs, pieces, driers, hairnets, brant, officiated at the double spn, and soloist, William Harris, University of Pennsylvania and space, I wonder what she will tion to a body part that might clips, bobby pins, rinse kits, ring ceromony, after which a re- both of Eatontown. Immediately STB from Temple University. He be wearing. otherwise best be forgotten. timers, etc.). It's what's hap- ception (or 100 guests was held > after the ceremony a garden re-is former chairman of the Fair Logically, she will be in a pening, baby. in the Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar ception was held at the parish Haven Neighborhood Council. space suit. But what is a And how will she speak when she opens those ruby, orchid Ah, yes, our first lady in Grove. haii. space suit? I see numerous space will be participating in a Gown Described entries in the city every day; or magenta-colored lips? Will Mr. Hicks escorted his daugh- Mash a small wedge of blue she be dulcet-toned, dignified, marvelous experience. It is William Lea, Emerson, godfa- ter who wore a satin sheath you could fool me, so think called giving her very latest ther and uncle of the bride, gave cheese or Roquefort and add it what you do to those interter- educated? Or will she sound dress with an over-bodice floral to mayennaise thinned with but- more like ">hey,-man, its cool wardrobe, a good excuse for her in marriage. She wore a Jong- lace coat. Miss Jane Hicks, at restrial creatures. Put a girl being. Why, she'll hardly have sleeved gown of white velvet and termilk for a quickand-easy sal- , in a vinyl number with plas- (or hot) up' here — now where home, was maid of honor for herad dressing for wedges of let- can I fix my face?" to do any adapting at all. matching bow headpiece for the sister. Also- attending the bride tic-visored cloche and high She'll just do what any red- three-tier veil. tuce and sliced tomatoes. boots, and tell them she's an And what of her hair? Sure- Nvere Mrs. Joan Wainwright, blooded Anierican girl would Miss Joan Donoghue, at home, Long Branch, and Mrs. Mildred astronaut — what would they ly no sensible space woman do — answer the call of duty was maid of honor for her sister. It's a good idea to add only know? would travel anywhere without Scott and Mrs. Lota Howard, in her star-spangled girdle (if Miss Carolyn Spaeth, at home, both of Philadelphia. Miss Zenora sugar to homemade applesauce; Or put her into a black her wig. Jt prepares her for she bought one before the pro- sister of the bridegroom, was then when the sauce is served, any emergency, from no hot Wainwright, niece of the bride, leather outfit, complete with, tests drove them from the bridesmaid. was flower gitl. Nephew of the pass the cinnamon shaker and goggles and industrial zipper. water to no hairdresser. It market) and go off into space Mrs. James T. Spaeth Mrs. William L, Cody William Dowd, Long Branch, bridegroom, Edward Cody, was nutmeg grinder and let family Many is the UFO that could means she can travel (ightly in to show them what Americans (The former Eileen Donaghue) (The former Carol Hicks) and guests add their own spice space ships, without half of was best m«n for Ms fraternity ring bearer. communicate with such a mor- are like. And they'll never brother. Ushers were Daniel — or pass it upl tal specimen. know that she actually does O'Conner, Paterson, cousin of the Clearly, we should first send look like that every day of the bride, and James Floiio, Cam- up a dummy, like the U. S. week. Lake Lights den, brother-in-law of the bride Miss Haynes "black box" space shot (the How practical we Americans groom. ' main difference between dame must be — ready for space For Skaters Attends Seton Hall Wed af Mass and dummy of coursjr is flight at a'moment's notice. Mrs. Spaeth, a graduate of St. whether the polyfester is on the FASHION MIRROR John's High School, is attending NEW MONMOUTH Miss outside or the inside). Lady spies today are a vo- Proposed Seton Hall University here, and Barbara Jane Haynes, daughter ^hen jvhen we progress to luptuous, razzle-dazzle bunch. MATAWAN — At the meeting is a secretary at Beneficial Fi- of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Roy the flesh-and-blood type, will But, spies may come and go —of the Loohslea Heights Asso- nance Co., here. Haynes, 305 East Road, Belford, the chairs you've been she emerge from the capsule the trench coat goes on for- ciation, plans were announced foi Mr. Spaeth, who attends Colum- and John Paul Coleman, son of hearing so much about in a mirrored aluminum, pants ever. Old enough to be a clas- bia University, New York City, Mrs. Clara Coleman, 41 Second sic, it still has all the dash, installation of lights at the lake- • sturdy construction suit.or in a jump suit of plas- front property for ice skating. is an alumnus of Red Bank Cath- St., Keyport, and the late tic pieces and metal &v>ire? fred Coleman, were married • tangent-spoked wheels .class and basic practicality to Fred Babmski, president, con- olic High School and Seton Hall /tod what of her head: a fiber- keep it. a lively seller among University, South Orange, where a double ring ceremony Sept • bright attractive glass purdah or a clear plastic women who value durable ducted the meeting when plans he received a bachelor of arts de- Their vows were solemnized al a persimmon and white for Halloween were formulated. color bubble (as in airline steward- chick. Most commonly seen gree. He is a candidate for a Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. . 3 ,i»r WRITTEN ess)? A silver mesh skull cap, in tan twill or poplin, it must The children's Halloween parade master's.degree at Columbia. Charles F. Kelly here in or hairdressers', rollers? Or be the world's most glamorous and party for area residents will at Mary's Roman Catholic Church. : be held again this year. Mrs. The couple are home at 632 maybft just a fright wig would raincoat. So good are its lines Clifton Ave.i Clifton, after a wed-The bride was given in marriage be appropriate. : that it has over the years ap- Patrick Manzo and Mrs. Everett by her father. She wore a floor- Sdiuldt will be chairmen. The ding trip to the Pocono Moun- Our space weman's feet pre- peared in many fabrics, tains. length white silk organza gown sent an interesting challenge. dressed up or down, for differ- club will also consider the possi- with chapel train. Her fingertip- She could wear boots without ent purposes. bility of having an adult costume length veil was held by a crown toes,! boots .that reach to her While very well liked, it is party this year. of pearls. hip (in stagger-bright vinyl, rot necessarily very easy to John Sikora, general chairman Community Miss Elizabeth Haynes, at naturally), little apres-ski type wear, and you must be sure reported 40 families attended the home, sister of the bride, was booties that fhakd her feet" you* are the right type for it. Labor Day picnic at the lakefront Center Plan the maid of honor. Miss Mdry look sufficiently deformed to I don't suggest it unless you property. Prizes were awarded THE TRADITIONAL Lou Kelly, Rumson, was brides- be intenterrestrial Or she 'are slim, fairly tall, and happy to Ellen Jean Falco's team In maid. might go barefooted with , TRENCH COAT with a broad-shouldered look. the potato race; Donna Knapp's Announced team in the tug-of-war; Stacey Vincent Triano, Edison, was |» walkers, crutches and canes MARLBORO — Irving Perry, best man. lUshers were Cornelius Dillon, sack race; Cindy Scardis, Robertsville, president of the • commodes fastest watermelon eater; Ellen Matthews, Marlboro, and Richard I. bathtub seats and rails Insurance Marlboro Township Optimist Haynes, South River, brother of Miss Stout Is Bride-Elect Jean Falco, fastest girl runner, Club, says the club will raise ] .trays and accessories and David Boulier, fastest boy the bride. PENN YAN, N. Y. - Mr. and runner. Richard Sturt found the funds for the establishment of Ac Shrewsbury Shops For Students a Community Center. A reception was held at the Mrs. John P. Coleman Mrs. Stanley E. Stout of this city most pennies in the sandbox con- Cedar Inn, Highlands. When the announce the engagement of their test with Wayne Dillon in seeomj The center will be available Sell Fasti The Daily Regliter Classified. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING -OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OUR MAN BOB PRESTONE WINDSHIELD WASHER Anff-Freeze Right-Guard featuring HAIR Robert dt hi Reussllle and the Watch Cast Loup* to eye, Bob set ex- amining a newly arrived Stock up now for winter. Keeps windshield washer Ice free diamond, enraptured by iti . . . also act* as windshield brillanee when the short, washer. stocky, ttrangsr tidied up to where he lat. He pushed the beat-up watch across the counter and taid. "She needs some fixin1." Bob looked it over (watch repairing being one of Reunifies', 36 Iroad at Hit deck specialties) while the stranger re- marked about how the gold was wearing off th* case. Cork & Blackboard Bob's aan perked up ... pp • of the J.V.C man- Paint ual jumped to his mind ,.. he began to explain about Early American style frame with the differences in gold brushes bronzed rooster and brass plated filled and rolled gold plat* hangers. Cork bulletin board and •nd showed him samples of blackboard—a must for kitchens. the markings on various watches. STAINLESS ftlEL "Say that's a keen one, bub," the man said taking ASSORTED it from Bob and slipping 60-pc. Flatware 5ef$ it on his wrist. "I'll take it Exciting contemporary styled Maribo pat- •nd you can tell me the Glass Mugs tern in gleaming stainless steel . .-. so handsome and correct you'll be proud to res{ 'bout fillings and Quality double row of bristles use it for entertaining. Set includes: IS plate when I pick up my that holds paint better. Sizes teaspoons, 8 soup spoons, 8' forks, 8 old watch." 1 Inch, iwlnth, 2 inch and knives, S salad forks, 8 Ice drink spoons, 2V» inch. Buy now for all your 1' butter knife, 1 serving spoon, 1 Bob shrugged. I If you tall paint Jobs and save! pierced serving spoon. want Bob to rfirug, come in and ask about gold fill- White opaque mugs with colorfully ng and rolled gold plate designed panels. Large 8 ounce and then walk out when he capacity — great for coffee, hot choc- olajg and so on, starts. But if you really want to know just read be- ADJUSTABLE low.) 20* off I CHROME * •OLO FILUO AND KOLLID •OLD PLATE Oeliat ••M HIM wd rolled gold plate ere Materials mod* witk e 5-SHEUF mate! bat* as«a OM sr mort •Met t torfocet si wklck tkore is contHMomly affined" by ul- 3-Roll PAK BATHROOM dtriae,, braslef, weldiag or orfc. tr eneaeelcel mean a sheet or ikMti or covering ef karat gold. TUt karat %M mmt bt at Itast 10K flee. Paper Space Tke ttne "•old Fllltd" It •report, aied oaly wkm 1/20 nm of HM fetal weight sf OUR RE6. 49c all metal Is karat fald of ri» Saver The tent "Rolled Gold Plate" •ay be atec to describe ma- terials where the proportion of the karat gold It leu than 1/20. Articles, other than watch 39 cases, made of gold filled or Total of 20 feet! Each roll is -ailed gold plate material! 4-PIECE thovld be malted; described ai 26x80 inches. Assorted pat- plated and ttioald show the pro- terns in bright decorative oortloo of the waigbt of the colors in pack. karat gold covering to tha Bath Ensemble veloV of all metal la the or- 25 GIFT WRAP Perfect where added shelf 'Iclt and the fineaen of the space is needed. Rolled larat gold In the plating. Et- STICK-ON BOWS front white enamel shelves implei are: "1/10 I2K Gold with chrome plated poles Wed" or "1/30 10K Rolled Handsomely decorated plastic set raid Plate." that is easy to clean, won't rust that extend to 8 feet, 6 or chip. Hamperette, waste basket, inches. Adjustable stirrup shape towel ring. Watch cam made of gold toilet brush with holder and tumbler. Illed or rolled gold plate 99' In white, pink and blue. inould be marled and described Imagine — only 4c each! to iliow that the cote li plated Gay, colorful ribbon-type and te lidlcate the finenait of bows all ready to attach the harat gold In tha plating,. to boxes, gifts. Where the thlclmeu of the plat* le» thae 1/1000 of a* Inch, tke term "Geld Filled" may bo rned. An example It: "MX Geld Filled.- Where tke IhlckMM Is leu than 3/1000 of aa I ich, bat aot Ion tkan 1 Vtf KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN .ft! IO00, *ha proper detlgeatioa of Bradlees Family Circle * POOIE AVE. HIGHWAY 31 HIGHWAY 70 • BRICKTOWM HIGHWAY 35[AT THE CIRCLE) ' tioi li "Rolled Gold Mote y, Sf-pt. Vi, 1966—11 TOK DULY i YOU GET BIGGER BETTER New WAVE s at Home BUYS AT BRADLEES On Leave COUNTER AFTER COUNTER OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Yvonne Compton BA1NBRIDGE, Md. — Yvonne Mary Compton, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Roy Compton, 614 Hop- ping Rd., Belford completed ,1^ weeks of basic training at Re- 3 TEFLON PANS cruit Training Command (Wom- en), U.S. Naval Training Center, 2 NYLON UTENSILS and was graduated during a jnil-i itary review! : ; 5-PIECE A graduate of Middletown bwnship High School, she, wllf spend a IWty leave Vtth her Cookv/are family befnre reporting to V.Si OUR REG. 3.99 SET Naval Training Cenlfir, Great; Ukea, III., (or Hospital Corps; ichool. i The Belford WAVE enlisted at the U.S. Navy Recruiting Sta- tion, 19 Monmouth St., Red Bank, 'or three years and was sworn in »t the U.S. Navy Recruiting' Sta- tion, New York. ; She was employed by Hiwas^ seaman and Son of Middletown before entering the Navy June COMPLETE JO. Includes Teflon coatidi 1 qt. Orientation sauce pan, Vi sauce pan and 7" f rypan, a nylon SCHULZ ENDS TRAINING CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. — Marine Pvt. William A. Schulz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schulz of 152 Chapel Hilt Rd., Middletown, N. J., has completed four weeks of individual combat training here. His next assign- ment is four weeks of btsic spe- cialist training to prepare him for a specific job in the Marine Corps. WHY PAY MORE? FELT BACK TOLE CHIMNEY HAND BLOWN Linoleum Rugs Student Lamps 8 pc. Cocktail Set Dish Towels '>99 O99 O99 ^B REG. 4.99 ^^L REG. 4.99 4 * 16"x30" Shiny, high-impact plastic, backed Traditionally favorite styling plus really effi- Glass classics by Italian masters,:in lovely v MIDDLETOWN cient lighting. ChooSe'antique white, black, twist stem style. Choose cocktail, whiskey sour, Always popular— really practical — completely machine in felt, to lay flat without fastening Rt. 35 and to floor. Trims easily with scissors. cherry red, or green all-metal — with glass champagne, & brandy shapes — in crystal-clear washable, of course. These kitchen favorites are striped N>w Monmouth M. chimneys, brass turn key switches, Two sizes: amber, green, or blue. in red, blue, green, or gold. k rxirsizE-2Ji i 15% 18W " NEW SHREWSBURY; Shrewsbury Av». at Rt. Jj[ Located in Atlantic Supcraim KEYPORT LAURELTON EATONTOWN ""SHREWSBURY" POOLE AVE. HIGHWAY 3E HIGHWAY 10 • BRICKTOWN HIGHWAY 351 AT THE CIRCLE) $50 Iroad St. Bradlees Family Circle * Shrewsbury r, Sept 19, )%6 THK DA I NY RKG1STCR Four ECOM CJ Bank Earnings Up FREEHOLD — The Central cent hike in operating earnings,toNewYotktanJM,«*ieK»bowed 2 Promoted By Lmnmus a 7.5 per cent hite. and PWladel- Jersey Bank and Trust Co. is from New Year's Day to June _ ... r . NEW YORK — The Lummus signed to Lummus' Newark Di- Men Cited listed as the banking firm with 30, according to an analysis by phia banking firm! with » • per Company has elected John A. B*t vision In 196) ud «u promoted FORT MONMOUTH — Com- the highest percentage of in- the research department of John cent increase. ' turtby tMttttnt controller and to the peal of »enlor ataff at- mended for their work in in- crease in net operating earnings J. Ryartand Co., Inc., New York. ventory management and elec- Jerome R. Kaye tsilstint sec- torney inJKS. He is a member Investing during the first six months of The state's top 25 banks rttary, Jam«i F. Thornton, pres of the Fedenfr Bir Association tronics, four employees with the this year. deputy for maintenance in the showed an average increase of ident of the international design, and currently is serving a four- By Roger E. Spear Listed among the state's 25 12 per cent in net operating engtneertnf and construction firm, year term as a member of the Spear Materiel Readiness Directorate received certificates and cash largest commercial Banks, Cen- earnings for the first half of this announced today. Mats win Township Council. tral Jersey marked .a 25.1 per year. This figure is compared pick ip y»w catptog INSTANT CREDIT mblw ••••!• With Out Ntw MIMWJUIiMI f Credit Coupon MOM. SHOP. CTR. Plan! EATONTOWN, N. J. NO MONEY DOWN (Catalog Desk) Credit Coupon* Can !• Iliad Juit Uke Cash. HOLMDEL — Norman E. Snow of Ardena Rd., Farmlngdale. has been promoted to head of the wideband data and special ays •399NMD fWON WMT CO**T ? tenis department at Bell Tele phone Laboratories here. BERRT 11-DAY HAWAIIAN VACATION Ufa new responsibilities include INCLUDING A LUXURY CRUISE ON exploratory and final develop- ment of high speed systems for MATSOfTS SS LURLINE! transmission of data over wide- band channels. Mr. Snow begin his Bell Sya tern career in 1M2 as an equip- ment engineer, for the Southwes- tern Belt Telephone Company. Me Joined Bell Laboratories In 1157 and U&t Igseii * supervisor In the Data Tranamisgion Engi- neering Department. A native of Arkansas, Mr. Snow received the BS degree in NMlMM WHOMM MB iMMf III W electrical engineering from the University of Arkansas in 1952. to lit • Mw cttomnn enfoe to tart Hetfcor BRIAN LYNCH BAPTIZED • fro* h thi SM »• surf of Wiftiti BELFORD — Brian Lynch, in- • Lm f«Ht — MyiMtitn dmfef, awftnc fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- C*U TODAr FOR COMFIETI BIUILI chael Lynch ot 199 Park Ave., was christened in St. Mary's Here's the brand new 'C7 so does the fciunp-smooth- welded joints. For more pleasant driv- visor, dual master cylinder NM1H JERSEY SHORE TRAVEL AGENTS ASSOCIATION Catholic Church, New Monouth. Uwtotr Trent A«**ty Anwkm Tranl Amn Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor, Chevy pickup! It's strik- iiig ride! There's a new all-steel ing, the attractive new cab brake system and others. •42-2227 775-8100 officiated. Godparents were Mr. ingly new ia stsJttnff (if it And this one's a tougher pickup box, also, with full- interior is color-keyed to So bring on your tough OttaaeM Trawl Afttty Asbwy Park Trawl Service and Mrs. William SchweUer, looked any better we'd truck, too. Resists rust bet- depth double-wall. side the exterior paint. And for jobs (and your camping 74LS0I0 775-0050 Middletown. have to stop calling U a ter with new fender skirls, panels and tailgate. And driving safety, there's trips!). The new '67 Chevy Ha«aa» Tiavtl lenlce Carall Trml undercoated wheelhonses a new tailgate latch that better visibility plus added Sell Fasti The Daily Register truck!). Lower, sleeker, its pickup looks so good and IM-HOO 741-4500 trim appearance puts and new body sheet metal can be operated with one features such as padded is built so well you can use many can t» ifcame—and that eliminates many hand. instrument panel and sun it for almost anything! * mem. aea. mt. HX* CMS Piggy banks MORE LOAD SPACE ON A LONGER WHEELBASE! jingle for Carstairs. All-SEW. CHEW-UN lOSiHU WHEEIBASE. New Chevy-Vans in two sizes for '67... new V8 power, too! Now you can get a long low-cost sizes offer sharp new styling and a Chevy-Van (as well as the regular smoother ride. Both can be equipped size)! All new for '67 is the Chevy- with hustling V8 power. And both Van 108 with 108" whcelbase and can be had in Sportvan versions. whopping256-cubic-foot load space. As you can see, there's a brand Or pick the Chevy-Van 90 with new breed of Chevy trucks at your 209-cubic-foot cargo area. Both Chevrolet dealer's, so stop by soon! » nt Who »ay* a good whiskey hat to be expensive? CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY $4,99 Full Quart 325 HAPLE AVENUE RED BANK i 70-3130 For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads THEBAEY 741-0010 741.6900 DAY RAIN OR SHINE Dial Copyright-Th« KM Bank Register, Inc. 1966. 741-1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEK MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 7c PER COPY On Development Section Say Computer Tacks on a Lot By EUNOR MULTER into the cu-de-sac area. The Township Committee will worded resolution lending the and will consider th« matter FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A The additional lot was drawi meet »t 7 p.m. Tuesday, just matter back to the Planners. again at its meeting on Sept. 2*. computer put too many lots in onto the map and thus the fim before the Planning Board meet- The township committee will Section 2 of Greater Monmouth Section 2 of the Greater Mon- map did not conform to the pn ing, in order to adopt a formally retain jursldiction of the appeal has to lots on M acres. mouth development on Gordons liminary map. Corner Rd. Township ordinances require This is the explanation that the that the two maps conform*. Township Committee received Developer Edward Saputo tolc Friday night when it met to hear the Township Committee that hi an appeal on behalf of the devel- did not know the extra lot hai opers, whose final map had been been inserted until the Planner rejected by the Planning Board spotted it. on Aug. 18. Committeeman Charles Blatc) A major reason for the re- ley remarked that he did not fee jectier, was the fact that the fi- it should be necessary for th nal map showed one more lot- Planning Board to check one ma; on a cul-de-sac-than had been against another in order to i» shown in the preliminary map ap- sure a final map conforms proved in 1963. an approved preliminary pla Edward Boyd of Jersey Engi- •Honest Mhtaka' neering Long Branch, which drew "[ am sure that error was ai the maps told the committee that honest mistake and there was n dimensions shown on preliminary intention of hoodwinking t maps are tentative, being desig- board," commented mayor A nated as plus or minus, and his bert V. McCormick. firm, always makes the final cal- William McGbvern, attorney VOTER REGISTRATION DRIVE want into full swing in Middletown Saturday at League culations on a computer. for the developers, told the com- of Woman Votari passed out literature at Sean Roebuck & Co., Rt. 35. Here, John E. What It Said mittee that his clients are willing Sullivan, 146 Heights Ter., Middlerown, receive! pamphlet from hfjrs. Charles Belling Mr. Boyd said that .when the to redraw the map and elim nate the extra lot. league voter-service committee, center, a* Mrs. R. O. Rippere, league president, computer received the data in this instance it told the engineers Following a conference wil Ibblci ori. . that one more lot could be fitted the township's attorney Marvir E. Schaefer the township Com mittee unanimously approved morion which will remand thi matter", back to the Plannini LARftl DININO ROOM, SMALL FAMILY — H.rvay C. Dr.ib.lbii, manager ef H.nry Board for consideration at it Ttt Mill Civil Rights Bill Today M«rc«r't Hominy Hill Golf Club on Rt. 537, Colts Nack, ihowi the club's album. In next meeting, Tuesday night. A WASHINGTON (AP) - Both Mansfield told a newsman to crimination In the selection of jur- final action on the $56 billion that time the Planners are beln; the background it the second floor dining room in th« clubhouse of the private court*. backers and opponents of the day, "We've got two of thre< les, and protecting the rights of defense money bill until the asked to consider a new final Negroes and civil rights workers. House acts on the reservists map which conforms to the pre- civil tights bill predict sudden more votes." He wouldn't sa; liminary plat. death in the Senate today for whose. After the cloture vote, Dirksen measure. the measure with its politically Senate Republican Leadei plans to bring up his proposed Famous Cow Pasture hot provisions on open housing. Everett M. Dirksen and Sen constitutional amendment to per- The showdown comes on a sec-Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said th mit Voluntary prayers in the na- ond attehipt to invoke cloture—expect a new civil rights pro tion's public schools. Wirtz Make^Pledge: or limit debate—in the languid posal by President Johnson ne Plan News Talk Becomes Golf Course filibuster which has kept the bill year. Dirksen's opposition to thj Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chief from officially coming before the 1966 measure is a key factor critic of this proposal, scheduled I/. S. Inflation ly PETER G. OUVOLA "That was quite a herd," helnot a country club," Mr. Dretbct senate. :.-.-• . • : , its expected'rejection. Hart hai a morning news conference and COLTS NECK - Hominy Hi! reminisced. "It was the top clas- blis said. If the cloture effort fails as tried to guide the measure may offer as a substitute a KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - Secretary of Lapor W. Wil- Golf Club, a beautiful green oasis slfied Guernsey herd in the coun- It seemed such a shame that expected; Senate Democratic Senate approval. "sense of the Senate" resolution lard Wirtz promised two unions today that'I'meJ* won't be in the midst of drought parched try for three years, and one of anything so beautiful could be leader Mike Mansfield says he The civil rights bill would bai calling for a moment of silent inflation in this country." farmland on Rt. 537, is greener the nation'* leading production one man's playground, and I But he added that statistics for workers* veal income — promptly will shelve the House- discrimination in about 40 pei meditation in the schools. and more beautiful from the seal herds. asked Mr. Dreibelbis if the club cent of the nation's housing units which take price rises into account — "are less encouraging" of a golf cart. "During its existence there would ever be opened for mem- ' passed measure.. Although Dirksen predicted the A move to invoke cloture last mostly apartments and new si for the last 12 months than for the over-all period since 1962. were 81 class leading records set bership. constitutional amendment will get In remarks prepared for the general convention of the "This is one of the most con- week failed on a vote of 54 to 42.gle home developments. Indi veniently designed courses I've by individual cattle, including 14 "Not for the present," he an- dual homeowners would not hi a necessary two-thirds majority, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Approval by at least two-thirds there is scant chance that the ever seen," said manager Ha 'national champions,' and the hayswered, "but we haven't made covered. The. bill also has pr Wirtz said real income improved "more in these past four crops won many state records and Of those voting is required for a House will act on it before Con- years than in any comparable period in history." vey C. Dreibelbis as we started any final decisions. 1 would be cloture vote to carry. visions aimed at eliminating di: our inspection from the club a 'grand champion' award for the gress adjourns, which leaders He said a typical building tradesman averaged a 3.6 emotionally against letting the hope will be about Oct. 15. house. Northeast United States. public In, but only beciVse I'm per cent gain on real income since 196! — but only 1JS per "Now we have Just a few cent lor the past 12 months. Just a. few yards from the prc afraid of what might happen to In moving toward this adjourn Angus cattle, ind of course, most the course with til that traffic." ment goal the House tackles this A typical manutatturing worker averaged a 2.6 per cent shop, we stopped at the firs- Pifeyiew Ride Taken tee. To the left was the practlc of my time is taken up with the week two big money bills — the gain for the four yean but no gain for the last 12 months, he club.1 Mr. Mercer, nevertheless, does green and to the right the drivin give an okay on occasion to new- $4.1 billion public works and the said. As we moved on, some ol the g y $3.1 billion foreign aid measures. "Effective action has to be taken to protect the gains that range, all within a few 7ards i , e comers, who come to him well Ori the Aldene Route have been made and to assure t3mr continuation,'' ho said. the clubhouse. unusual features of the course be- recommended, to play. It expects tft.get to a measure T came apparent Both ninth and NEWARK •— Newspapermen, the Pennsy's Morrisville, Fa Thursday which would give Prtsi "And this acton is now being tafeenT" " - Toe course) was designed t Who have been reporting delay 18th greens are right next to the yard. dent Johnson authority he does He recited President Johnson's anti-inflation program but Robert Trent Jones of Montclair, clubhouse. in the implementation of the Al TJie Budd Company Is prepa not seem to want to call 189,000 added that "confimuatoi of this economic record depends pri- the nation's foremost golf course "We made a »Ughf change 125 Attend dene. Plan since 1963, were th' Ing 50 of. the stainless steel, a reservists to active military duty. marily on die exercise of voluntary price end wage re- architect, with minor changes froni the architect'* origi- first passengers to ride the nev conditioned coaches for h 1 g Sen. Richard B. Russell,. D-Ga., straints." He was scheduled to repeat die speech later to- suggested by Mr. Dreibelbis and ntl plans on these two fair- railroad route Friday. The, wen speed service on the Pennsy chairman of the Senate Armed day in St. Louis at the convention of the rrttennationaj Brother- owner Henry Mercer, president ways. Originally they drove County YDs' told it would be open to the pubvahi« betweea New York, an Services Committee, has held up hood af Electrical Wbrkers. United States Export Lines. into etch other, ind Mr. Mercer He in January. Washington. Eath will cost aboi 'Mr. Mercer entertains a and I thought it would be better Mayors' Ball ... Under the. Aldene Plan,. Cen: HOO.ODO. many ts 50 people at t time foi to move them around a little for tral Railroad of New Jersey pas- golf," Mr. Dreibelbis explained, safety reasons." RED BANK - More than US That service Is scheduled to be- people turned out Saturday night sengers .will travel to and from gin in October. At speeds up to These are associate* and custom- As we traveled down the Mth New York via Pennsylvania Sta- ers from his world wide business, for an annual Mayors' Ball spon- 110 miles per hour, SO minutes Staff Picked, Slate Backed fairway, Mr. Dreibelbis asked sored by Young Democrats of tion,, here, instead of taking the could be trimmed from the Nc and he built this club so he would- me—not knowing I was no Arnold ferry, at Jersey City. n't tie up public courses with his Monmduth County to honor the York-Washington trip. Top speei Palmer — If the approach to thecounty's Democratic mayors. New link in the plan Is a shorl now is 80 miles an hour. parties." green looked familiar. gtreteh of tracks at Aldene—jusi Copy of Augasta Eight mayors were In at- Besides those two Innovations By Middletown Democrat Next we headed for the first laid last month—and the ol green. Like all the others, It "Every professional golfer In tendance, They were Marvin tracks of the Lehigh Valley Rai —one lor the commuter and one MIDDLETOWN - The Demo est the street collection line wi tax .revenue to the township. We was smoother than Mr. Mercer's the country could tell you about Olfnsky, of Raritan Township; road, .which haven't been usec for the long tripper—the news cratic county executive commit- result in future connection sav pledge to continue this program office Blge-Iow. this green," he said. "With that Jay Kellers, of Atlantic High- tour covered some of the tried tee Saturday elected officers and lands; Carlton Poling, of Key- for passenger service in fiv ings to the taxpayer. We propose initiated under Democrats." I asked the manager where lake In front, it's Identical to the and true money makers of New endorsed the platform of Town- to move for these and other mea- J2. Rapid completion of the 15th green at Augasta, which was port; Alfred T. Hennessey, of years. About 6,000 commuters ship Committee candidates. Ed- they got enough water during Union Beach; John J, Rellly, of will take that main line route Jersey's railroad industry, sures to foster better planning township master sewerage dispos- the recent droughts. ilso designed by Mr. Jones for ward J. Roth and Thomas J. ana taxpayer savings." al system — "We are shocked Augusta-owner Bobby Jones." Ocean Township; William Crow- to Newark and to the Port Au- The newsmen saw the world'i Ames. Use Farm'* Well g y ley, of Brielle; Walter Gehricke, thority Trans-Hudson (PATH) laigest piggyback trailer loading 6. Full disclosure of all town- at the delays in getting this proj- "We have dug our own well As we neared the end of the y, William Himelman was re-elect- ect completed. We will use the of Matawan Township, and Anton trains for Manhattan. CNJ'i Jer- operations at Kearny and auto ed county committee chairman. ship business — "The present 710 feet deep, and have sub- tour, Mr. Dreibelbis started ex- sey City terminal will be closed loading and unloading operations closed-door policies of the all Re- full authority of the governing surface piping. Now all we do is laining the dimensions of the Skwarko, of Manalapan Town- Serving, with him will be: publican Township Committee body to mov« the project for- ship. down. at the Erie-Lackawanna's Hobo- Mrs. Ann Kelleher, vice chair- attach sprinklers to the outlets course. ken marine terminal. have brought protests from tax- ward." and we can water the entire "It's full championship size, a Speakers Included Rep. Janes Shore commuters on the CNJ, man; Mrs. Camilte McQuillan, J. Howard; Assemblyman Robert at about the same time, will b payers and newspaper reporters 13. Improved public transpor- course," he said. par 72, 7,200 yards fnqm the back secretary; Japies Grodeska. trea- alike. We pledge to end township' T. Wilentz, Middlesex Democrat rerouted onto Pennsylvania.Rail- surer; Mrs. Peggy McDowell, cor- tation — "We will press for re- From Colts Neck-Freehold Rd., tees. The greens average 11,000 business In private and to bring taining and improving existing where thousands of auto com- quare feet with the biggest be- and brother of VS. Senate candi- road.'tracks through Woodbridge responding secretary, and Thomas date Warren W. Wilentz; Coun- Junction, north of Perth Amboy. Wilentz full and open discussion of all commuter rail and bus services, muters marvel at the great open g 14,000 square feet and the McCabe, sergeant at arms. township business to the taxpayer We will also encourage estab- dlmen Bruce J. Mangan, Eaton- Trains from the Red Bank area, The campaign platform and the space daily, the spraying sprin- tees run from 110 to 120 yards at public meetings." lishing privately operated local klers seem to always outnumber >ng." town, and Alfred E. Sanders, whether CNJ or Pennsy, will go committee's statements regarding Freehold, Freeholder candidate]; 7. Stronger enforcement of the bus lines to serve housewives and ie golfers. The club house looks like i directly to Penh Station and theCriticizes the platform:: school children with local trans- County Chairman P. Paul Campi, PATH trains. . 1. Conflict of interest ordinance sub-standard housing act — As we crossed one of the water beautifully reconditioned milking portation facilities to various arn, but the pro shop and men's and Patrick J. McGann, Jr., ; But when that will happen was — "Democratic members of the "Every sector of the township lazards, I remarked that from former county club presidents. has eyesore locations. The or sections of the township." he road the course looks almost ocker room have the appearance the newsmen's question. Recent Daly Plan Township Committee were frus- Bruce Robinson, of Lincroft, estimates indicated it would harj- :ated for three years in their ef- dinance to control these condi- 14, Federal and State aid — lat, but from the clubhouse, and new buildings. 1 "We will be alert to take advan- specially on the links, it rolls "Actually all the buildings are president, who is executive di- peri this fall, then in December, NEW YORK — Warren W. >rts to get a conflict of interest tions is on the books. We propose 1 Wilentz, New Jersey, Democratic to have it enforced for better tage of all federal and state aid iently from every tee to green. enovations, ' the manager ex- rector of the state YTJ's an- and now in January. . rdlnance passed. The township nounced that the state organisa- Newsmen saw for- themselves candidate for the. U. S. Senate till Is without the ordinance and ilanning and beautifkation of all available to get,needed projects 'We didn't have to move too alned. "The clubhouse was, in at lowest possible cost to the tax- luch land," the manager ex- ct, the championship milking tion will honor the U.S. Senate file new tracks at Aldene and thelast night criticized t proposa mr candidates will use every ef- lectors of the township.*' and IS Congressional aspirants freight tracks of the Lehigh from by Monmouth County, N. J. fort to pass one after they are payer. When Democrats were in ilalned, "But in front of this am, the locker room was a 8. Bayshore storm protection office use of this program brought itream It was virtually flat pas- eeding barn, and the pro shop next Sunday at 3 pm. at Bruns- windows of a special two-car Freeholder Marcus Daly to give Jlected. ind beach erosion projects wick Inn, Rt. 18, East Brunswick, names of unwed mothers seeking 2. Central purchasing system — more than $250,000 to the town- ure land when we started." 'as a calf bain." Budd train. The tour was ar- "We intend to get this urgently ship saving the taxpayer six to Construction was started in ball were Richard T. O'Connor, ranged by the. New Jersey Presswelfare benefits for their children "The ordinance creating this sys- The second door of the club- leeded project completed. The 10 cents on the tax rate." Ipril, 1963, on what had been >ous Is finished as a spacious of Freehold, and Edward Carey, Association. to the Monmouth County prosecu- tem has been passed several e long neglected Bayshore section Martin.-V. Lawlor, campaign art of Hominy Hill Farms, long ning rom, with large maple of Lincroft. Tp'bs completed before Jan- tor for criminal action. rears ago. Public bidding of quan )f the township must have these Ity purchases will replace pri- co-ordinator, said, "The platform loted for prize-winning Guernsey ibles and upholstered couches, nary, they were told, are a new "I feel that the position of projects pushed to a rapid con- is a statement of attainable goals ttle and hay. he first floor has offices and train storage yard east of this vate negotiation for piecemea: tusion to protect their person the people in Monmouth County requirements now used." for the benefit of all taxpayers "I still manage what's left of n's and women's lounges. Blinker Use city, signal work on the Lehigh is outrageous," Mr. Wilentz, a ind property from storms." »nd a recitation of the misman- lie farm," Mr, Dreibelbis said, "We have a liquor license and section, electrical work in the former prosecutor in Middlesex 3. Engineering department — "The township is large enough 9. City water service for all agement under many years of all but we sold the herd on June mall kitchen staff, but the club Aldene area, a pedestrian under- County, said on the WINS "News areas of the township and in- Republican government." 1965, at auction." as built for golf primarily. It's Studied At pass and terminal facilities. Conference" radio program, need its own engineering de partment. Substantial savings for creased pressure when needed — CNJ has prepared 136 "new"think they should be j-epri The program Initiated by the cars for the service. They are allmanded. .'. . People make mis- he taxpayer will .result and town Crash Scene ihip engineering requirements Democrats will be increased and 35 or more years old, but they takes of this type. They are expanded to all areas now using Board Schedules Open Meeting MIDDLETOWN - The state •port new coats of paint, inside luman errors, human mistakes, vill be met more rapidly and Highway Department I] consider- fficlently." wells. We propose to use every and out, and new upholstery. ind the only people who are force of government power to ing the possibility of Installing a going to suffer are these little 4. Underground public utilities flashing red warning signal In Also part of the press tour was — "Good planning for the fu- Insure an adequate supply of Sept. 27 to Discuss New School a section of 150-m 11 e-an-h our children Involved." ure water for all taxpayers." advance of the traffic light on ture demands that unsightly over River St. If the public votes fa of several to be held by board Rt. 35 at Applefarm Rd., where welded track on the Pennsy main Mr. Wilentz, who is opposing 10. Full strength police depart- RED BANK — Community ead wires and poles should be eaders who were enthusiastic vorably in a referendum sched- and staff members to explain four people were recently killed. line between New Brunswick and fen. Clifford Case, the Republican liminated. We propose to require ment — "This vital township uled for Oct. 11. the primary school plan. department has been performing about the prospects of new school Acting state Commissioner Rus- Trenton. ncumbent, also said that he did lis method of installation which Although the meeting will be •Parent-Teacher Associations not favor admitting Red China to idmirably at sub-standard construction two years ago have sell H. Mullen has informed Plan Speed Trials lany progressive communities been invited back for. a detailed open to the public, invitations will meet on the subject tomorrow The 21-mlle stretch has been he United Nations at present itrength. We intend to continue state Assemblyman Joseph Az- low have as part of their ordl- k»k at the plan developed by have been sent to those who at-night In Mechanic Street School, lolina that the matter is under hid for high speed train tests )ut that steps should be taken lances." the program initiated under Dem- tended the meeting two years ago ocrats and bring the total man- he Board of Education. Wednesday in River Street School study — and that a new traffic scheduled to start next month. o improve relations with her, so 5. Broaden and strengthen the when the need for elementary and Sept. 2s In Oakland Street he Chinese mainland "might power to minimum standards The board will hold an open signal system eventually will be The test trains - four self- ind subdivision ordinance — school construction and high school School. Those meetings will be Installed on Rt. 38 at the Belford propelled cars loaded with bat- iventually become part of the Some commercial and industrial recommended by competent meeting Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 8 expansion was explained to cler- mthorlty." open to the public also, according Independent firehouse. teries, electronic test equipment amity of nations." ones do not require planning p.m. in the high school cafeteria. gymen, officials, business leaders to the superintendent, Robert C. and closed circuit television- The commissioner last week ad- He reiterated his belief that lard plot plan approval, result- 1). Restore unused township To b* explained a th* pl«n for and representatives of civic or- Hoops. vised Middletown that there will were viewed by the newsmen at the Johnson/ Administration was ig in haphazard construction and property to the tax rolls through 33-cIassroom primary grade ganizations. About SO persons at- Similar sessions have been re- be an opening in the Rt. 36 Eaton Park Nuning~Home )n substantially the right course plot layout. Developers should be public sale —• "There are many school to replace Mechanic and tended the session Oct. 22, 1964,quested or arc being considered barrier at Church St. or East Nursing Care for the aged, in its handling of the war In required to put in the sewer col- unused parcels of land which Jakland Street Schools at an es-and encouraged the school board by service clubj and private Rd., or both. chronically III, bedridden, am- let Nam. He differed only ection lines to save costs when the township has acquired through lmated cost of $2.33 million. The to get started. groups, but It will be up to the bulatory or recuperative. Moder- lightly In saying that a more be master sewer project is In- tax foreclosure and other means. indergarten through grade four Plans for high school expansion requesting bodies to declare them ,. Jack Sullivan's ate rates. 139 Grant Ave., Eaton- idvanced position might be taken stalled. Placing septic tanks in Selling these properties through Facility will be built on the Farr havs been delayed subsequently. open or closed to the public, Dr. Shore's finest food, Spring Lake. town. 542-4700. (Adv.) negotiating with the Viet Cong. ie part of the building lot near- public bidding will bring needed tact between Locust Ave. and Th Sept. 27 meeting will be one Hoops said. (Adv.) Jets Rip Oilers; Giants Crushed Healthy Namath Bombs Dallas Paced Houston in 52-13 Victory By Meredith NEW YORK (AP) — Joe Na-Lemm's learns were unbeaten In right knee when the two team half on Namath's flare to Snell. math, standing on firm legs forjnine games during the 1961 sea-met during the exhibition sea- One play after the ensuing the first time since the opening son, then romped to ea»y vic- son, broke the game open by klckoff, Al Atkinson intercepted a exhibitlon game, passed for « lories in tv»» games this year. connecting on three of the touch- George Blanda pass on the 33 In 52-7 Rout and Namath wound up firing the personal high of five touchdownii But Namalh took care of that down passes within a space ol man, and Dan Reeves were U-yardW to Lammons. The Jets DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Dandy at the New York Jets crushed (streak, hitting George Sauerjfour minutes apanning the sec- Meredith's chief targets. Hayes Houston, JMJ, in (he American with a 67-yard strike, flipping a ond and third quarters. then took the second half kickoff Don Meredith bombed the New York Giants for 358 yards and caught six passes for 195 yards Football League yesterday. screen pets to Matt Snell for a| The Jets led, 7-6, on Namath's and had another touchdown on five touchdowns, the Dallas de- and two touchdowns, and Reeves, Tha victory left the Jet* as 25-yard touchdown pliy, a 13-yard!touchdown strike to Sauer when the board with only 1:45 gone tense set up or scored three who also ran for 31 yards, snared the only unbeaten team in the pass to Pete Lammons and con-they marshalled their forces late on Namath's first touchdown pass touchdowns and the Cowboys »ix passes for 120 yards and three Eaatera Division with a 20 rec- necting with Don Maynard on In the second quarter, and with to Maynard. opened the National Football touchdowns. ord and handed Wally l.emm passes covering 55 and 37 yards. Snell leading'the way, marched Namath, who completed 12 of League race yesterday with a his lint ATL lot! in two terms -Namath, who suffered a hy- US yards in II plays. The touch- Dallas scored two touchdowns 31 passes for 283 yards, tied the crushing S2-7 triumph. M bead coach of the Oilers. per-extension of his celebrated down came with 2:02 left in the in less than two minutes as the club record for scoring strikes It was the most points ever by pitching a 37-yarder to May- half neared, both set up by pass scored by Dallas in NFL cominterceptions- . Robert Logan nard the next time the Jets had petition, the ball. grabbed one of Earl MorraU's Meredith played less than three throws to lead to one score, and The record was set by John periods, and the way he was Mike Gaechter intercepted the Green, who accomplished the feat going he might have equalled or other to set up the second. in 1982 when the Jets were the bettered the NFL record for Titans. The Jets also broke the touchdown passes had he con- In the last minutes of the game, club record lor most points scored tinued. The record is seven. Cornell Green grabbed a G a r y in a game. The veteran Dallas quarterback Wood pass and ran it back 4L never was finer with his passing, yards for the "final Dallas score, While Namath was steering the Later, Green intercepted another Jets to the key victory that es- COWBOY itrongboy Bob Lilly, a defensive taclda for rot coming close to an inter- obvious raasons, grabbed Giant quarterback Earl Mor- ception, and he once chipped in Wood pass at the Dallas goal line tablishes them as a solid threa and ran it out to the 19. for the Eastern title, the Oilers rail1, jerj.y on tfiis rhird quartar play and threw him for *ith, • 12"yard nm to set up " had considerable difficulty mov- touchdown. Reserves played most of the ing the ball against a defense a 12-yard loss as Dallas romped to 52-7 triumph. Bullet Bob Hayes, generally re- fourth period for Dallas, with keyed by defensive end Verlon (AP Wiraphoto) garded as the world's fastest hu- soph quarterbacks Jerry Rhome Biggs and defensive back Johnny and Craig Morton being shuttled Sample. in and out. New York's lone touchdown Sample picked off two Blanda passes and now has grabbed at came on a 20-yard shot from Mor- leaat one in four exhibitions and rall to Homer Jones, Chuck Mer- two regular season games. He oein, the top runner for New lso ended Houston's deepest York, made 41 yards in tawtf car- Colts Rally ries to set it up. l penetration in the first half with his first interception, after the New York _..: I 7 • •-T Associated Preat tween Eastern Division contend- Roland and a 14-yard scoring Oilers moved to the 30. Johnny Unitas fired four touch' ers of the American League. pass from Charley Johnson to Dallas t M 14 1-il Houston did not get beyond the down passes yesterday that broke Defending champion Buffalo Jackie Smith gave St. Louis 17 Dat-Peridnt, I-yd. ran HAIR ORE35&P. HEED »—17 FAST BBKV1CE; SHISA fc BUSWJST, INC. - ArUr*. TCP SALARY FOR HOMK OWNERS tloM. Additions. Decoratlnc. Pr« es MEN WANTED ir versattif exp^rtrncrd stylist. Call UP t: $5,000 and more FOR SALE Uinsies. Phone 872-0248. 872455S. 2-7438 timings after 7 ji.irj. Tn consolidate debts JAMES GUKEKBERO Or nny nthpr rpason estaltllniiod ratp.i-casy terms General contractor and equipment I ALE OH FEMALE RecelVlnR1 lentil. Excavating, fill dirt, top sail lerk. Sonn retnil nxperlfncp, fin' 741-5061 f,r 776-6600 Jnsi bring In your sha-in rollr»r» Featuring feetmnr « distinction . , . We're In me thoe bmlntie (nmi "A" to "Z". For almost 50 yetmi T«ft«r« The VHLae Prep Sh«p. hat the Rtd Croat, Soctotltes and Cobfclts For over 31 yun Sal's has bun tit* for women . . . Florahelm for men vim to meet end eat. A family ot- mm liu been synonymous wltu "In" clothes for the younsj m Toys, greeting carat. p«rly goods, Quality, atrvlce, selection, repair, Sirvlfig MMimouth County with do- flqos. nome eafes, atatloneryi office restrlnglng, free «noniving. Twin. pendoole service on all moku type- supplies, art and drafting materials. Itaaui end municipality servicee, wlftre end adding machines, of YOU MAY BE THIS product knowledge and much more nwdtst prices, tor 35 years. can be found born in Newark Mr. Battersby, now of E«st Or- ic plants will be appearing, using increases and some question and now resides in Mttawan. He ange, was born In Trenton and The Fort Monmouth employees received his bachelor of science a lot of uranium now in short about volume sales to offset this. with the Army Electronics Com- received his bachelor ot arts de- supply. Can you suggest any gree from Columbia University in degree at Rider College in 1952. In 1970 the Atomic Energy Com- mand are Charles Burns, Ocean- Prior to joining Lummus as uranium stocks for a 10-year mission will cease purchasing port; Paul Kennedy, Middletown; 1M» and was awarded his bach- Investment?" p. M. ACME FURNITURE elor Of law degree by Harvard manager of internal auditing in uranium. Producers will have to Vernon La Sala, Spring Lake, Law School in 1952. 1960, Mr. Battersby wss employed (A) The nuclear plant received rely entirely on commercial sales and Arthur Stein, Freehold. The last named received a check for Mr. Kay* came to Lummus in the New York office of Arthur a powerful boost from the and the ability of the utility $200, the others lesser amounts. In 1WJ after eight yean urvlce Andersen & Co., public accoun- Tennessee Valley Authority's de- companies to take up the slack. at deputy counael and later as- tants and auditors. He was pro- cision to, install the biggest It is not certain they will be Mr. Burns and Mr. Kennedy, ajiunt counsel in the office of moted to assistant to the con- nucleir-powered generator ever ready to do so by that date. In both inventory management spe troller in 1965, H« is a member the past 12 7ears, 18 other large Psst the general counsel of the Navy, designed. TVA'a decision is likely cialists, work in the directorate's Hew York branch. He wit as- of the American Accounting As- to induce other distributors to get nuclear plants have been con- Maintenance Support Division. sociation. out their pencils and slide rules tracted for and there are some Mr. Stein and Mr. La Sala are we're still remodeling . , . when new plants are under con- overseas customers buying U.S. in the Communication and ADP seems like it's never going Miss Dorothy Baccaro sideration. With the market tor uranium, Division. uranium expanding, we may ex- (Q) Will you please explain to'stop , , . "we just keep It Claremont Grad pect increased exploration by the the relation between an OTC on building and building, AA ••" MIDDLETOWN - Miss Dor- mining companies and the appear- stock called Insurance Securities OPEN SATURDAYS! otli Marie Baccara, daughter of ance of new competitors. and the investment certificate ALL SERVICES and getting sawdust on Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baccaro WARD Leading U.S. miner is United which I own in the Insurance at the MAIN OFFICE more bedroom suites, and of II Hauser St., recently grad- Nuclear, presently involved In Securities Trust Fundfc* M. W. uated from Claremont Secretar- merger negotiations with Cities living rooms, and dining ial School, New York City. Service. Both UNC and Ktrt- (A) Both ol these firms were rooms, and selling them at McGee have good long-range organized in California in 1938 An alumna of Mater Dei Cath- Insurance Securities is the man olic High School, New Monmouth, appeal. The latter derives about lowest prices aver at .. « 20 per cent of Its net income agement unit which sponsors and Tired of Miss Baccaro has accepted a administers the affairs ot an open- Free position with Burlington Indus from uranium operations and is store am end investment trust. The latter tries, Inc. believed to control 24 per cent Kl. 35 aid Wyekoff Rd. of total U.S. reserve*. A more is the Insurance Securities Trust EATONTOWN 137 Monmouth St. Ihejrdont Fund of which you own a portion, apeculativei long-term holding Member: Fed. Dep. Ins. Carp. 1?4* Fad t Winter at Indicated by your investment RED BANK would be Western Nuclear. Invest- PHONE 5424600 ment risk lies in the probability certificate. Gtntral Catalog of lower prices for ore and pro- Ovw 180,000 Htim DOWNTOWN REP BANK Promoted Shop From HOIM Your Key to Ordtr by Phone letter Living . . . NEWBERRY'S 542-3900 NOW OFFERS
<<