Him 26,975 both days la the low ,J»t, low IBedBmiArea ] tan%ht ta mW to upper Hi. Out; Copyright-The Red Bank Register, lac., 1966. lock Thursday, partly cloudy and DIAL 741-0010 seasonably cod MONMOUra COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER EOR 87 YEARS VOX Sit uri 107 Ii»u«d tittr. 1I«B4*T drouth r»l4«». ttttmS Cltit >»o«n» TUESDAY, ASRIL 5, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE State Sales Tax Bill to Be Introduced April 18 By WILLIAM HENDERSON the lawmakers return from their The other get-together; The have established a bridge of un- /bad failed when he was assigned "If the Republicans have some- A guiding line could be the Easter vacation. Register learned, took place in derstanding. Some serious the job of winning income tax thing more to offer I'll be here sales tax measure introduced in TRENTON — A compromise The ray of sunshine which the governor's State House office changes will have to be made votes In the Senate by the gov- waiting to hear it," Gov. Hughes the Senate by Sen. William T. itate sale* tax bill will b« In- chased away the gloom surround- and those in- on the discussion in our spending program. We, or ernor. stated last night. Hiering (R-Ocean, 5th.). troduced in the Legislature on ing the tax picture broke through were six Democratic legislators they (the Republicans) can't stall Sen. Ridolfi, who later clammed The GOP lawmakers bad in- It calls for a 3 per cent tax, Monday, April 16. on two occasions .yesterday. . . and half a dozen Republican law- all of the time. up on predictions the state would sisted that it would take tliem ' The Register has learned that exempting food tot home* com* One. was at a meeting between makers. "If we don't get the tax, as a get any broad based tax, said at least two weeks to adopt party sumption, medicines, profession- the Democratic and Republican Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Republi- After . all parties concerned last resort we will have to go < yesterday: "My guess is policy and a white paper pro- lawmakers have reached a ten- al services, magazines, newspap- cans William E, Ozzard, Senate kicked around'the tax problem it back to the nuisance tax. that we're going to get a sales gram. ers, and gas, water and electrici- tative agreement,on how to gin- minority. leader, and Assembly- was decided to drop the "dead- "This is the golden age of op- tax." While the legislators are on gerly handle the "hot potato" ty. • . .- man Raymond H. Bateman, both line" for a tax proposal and portunity. I think the Legislature Some legislative leaders have recess, the leaders will work on Sen. Hiering predicted his tax known as the broad based tax, of Somerset County, who took . make construction adjustments in is ready to meet (he needs of predicted,'outright, that New Jer- a fiscal package and give it to and hjve so informed Gov. Rich- the' tax issue apart yesterday the im.5 million W$Sl fiscal the state," the governor asserted. sey will get a sales- tax. Gov. Hughes. The strategy is to plan would raise between $20* ard J. Hughes. , . morning during a bacon and eggs Gov. Hughes said he was willing introduce the bill Monday, April million and $320 million a year. budget. A surprise prediction came' Both the Democrats and the The plan is to brim the tax breakfast at Morven, the. gover- Gov. Hughes said: from Senate Majority Leader Sldo to hang around until 2 a.m. today 18 for a second reading a week Wll before the Assembly'when nor's mansion, Princeton. ' ' , "I am encouraged. I'think, we L. Ridolfi (t)-Mercer), who earlier to await developments. later. (See SALES TAX. Page 4 War Proceeds, U. S. Planes Raid North Ky Conducts Viet Crisis Patley DA NANG, Viet Nam (AP) - usual, even in the 1st Corps." and facilities in the southern part Da Nang area saying he will den demands for. a civilian govern- Premier Nguyen Cao Ky talked U. S, troops reported only light, of North Viet Nam, to hamper fend the "people's just aspira- ment. As the demonstrations at length today inside the sealed- sporadic contact with the eneth- « flow of men and material to tions" but that the people "should spread south and mounted in in- off Da Nang air base with rank- my, but the South Vietnamese the Viet Cong in the south. respect the government and tensity, they included criticism ing military men involved in theclaimed at least 83 Viet Cong Few details on Ky's talks with maintain law and ocder.1' of the United States'for its sup- tense political • military 'crisis killed on; a reconnaissance mis- Chuan filtered out of the Da His meeting with Ky was takpor- t of the-milittiy. government. gripping South Viet Nam'a sion in the Mekong Delta south- Nang base. But it was reported en as an indication that he felt Another anti-government dem- northernmost provinces. west of Saigon. that pro-gqvernment Vietnamese the situation was open to com- onstration was staged in Saigon, There was speculation that Rail Line Hit Marines flown to Da Nang dur-promise. There was some relief bat riot police contained it. some sort of compromise might U, S. Air Force and Navy ing the night would remain on that Chuan was trying to medi- Thousands of U. f. Marines be in the works to avoid a show- planes flew 65 missions against the base to "provide security" ate between the Saigon govern- ringed the sprawling Da Nang down between troops loyal to North Viet Nam yesterday and and would not attempt to move ment and factions loyal to Thi.base as. Chuan came for the Ky's government and those sup-hit the main rail line northeast into the city, of t>a Nang. Thi's ouster from his corps meeting. Rebel, force* dug in porting Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh from Hanoi to Red China for the Chuan's position was not clear. command and front the ruling with machine gum along the two Thi, ousted commander of the first time since the. bombing On Sunday he denied Ky's charge military junta March 10 set offmain road* from the base into 1st Corps. pause ended Jan. 31. Most at- that Da Nang was under Com- anti-government demonstrations Da Nang. Anti-Ky officers ex tacks since then have been munist control. Posters signed which Buddhist political leaders pressed confidence they could Ky also made a radio broad- (See-VIET NAM, Page 2) cast from the base, appealing against communication routes by Chuan have appeared in theseized on as a vehicle for their TAXING. VIGIL — College itudenti braved chilly weather to stage a "study vigil" to the people to be calm and en rh« State House lawn in Trenton yevterday in an attempt to persuade "marginal" for soldiers and civil servants legislators of the need for a broad-bated tax. Tha ttame of the demonstration was who have been taking part in anti-government demonstrations "Better Education Through Taxation." < (AP Wirephoto) to return to their home.?. Union Beach Mayor Offers Plaii Newsmen were barred from the base, but persons coming out of die big Installation said Thl was not present for the emergen- To Regionalize Local Police Foriges Moratorium cy conferences at the big V. S.- Vietnamese complex on the out- By JAMES M. NEILLAND lice chiefs in Monmouth County's Association, of Chiefs of Police, list several reasons for. this con- skirts of South Viet Nam's sec- UNION BEACH - Should lo- 53 municipalities asking for their Washington. tention: ond largest city. cal police department* be merged comments The mayor's letter Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan- 'Mayor -Hennessy 'commeoltd Among those conferring with into a county'force? will ask that all comments, "both skin cautioned; however,' thi concerning fto freeholder'* warn- Deferred in Little Silver the embattled premier was Thi's Should municipal' courts be pro and con," be forwarded to these savings and improved' ser- ing:- "•••:.:•-•• •::>:•..• •• LITTLE SILVER — Borough al; the council recessed' for 1 'orney representing Smithfield replacement as commander of merged Into .a county magis- the Board of Freeholders. vices must be balanced against '•'With the cost ;of services ris- Council has deferred, action on minutes and decided to adjoui Land Co., pf which Roscoe Allen trte'istConns, Maj.fien. Nguyen trate'* court with annexes spread Mayor Hennessy's contentions "loss of home rule.1' ing constantly; resulting in- higher an ordinance that would declare the matter to April 18. Is an owner, and by Felix Turtur, Van Chuan. throughout- the county? . that a county force and county Gawler Pessimistic and higher taxes lor: property a temporary moratorium on com- i a commercial realtor. Both pur- A U. S. • military spokesman in••^rfce questions j»et witjf % magistrate's court will bring sav- ' Monmouth County-Chief -Detec- owners, I quattloa ..whether we merciir and Industrial develop, ty to study it further a»d Tiav« chased business zone property Saigon said the grave political reactions yesterday a* Mayor Al- ings and a more efficient opera- tive John M. Gawler expressed can continue to afford the, luxury ment, «nd upgrade residential on Church St. at what they calMd of home rule in providing these : Councilman (Gordoii) lirtfln i was having no effect, on fred. T. Hennessy, Jr., announced tion met with general agreement doubt that a county police force loning; . " "*• -•'. . present when we vote," Maybj "inflated" prices, planning com- the war against the Viet Cong, that letters are going out today from most officials, including a cah work effectively :ln' Mon- services:".• :; • . ••• :-<./•: AUet't public hearing last night Charles Stephens said. mercial development . that "patrols are* going out as to mayors, magistrates and po-spokesman for, the International mouth. He sajd he is prepared to He was a leading force in open- thjt' brought forth emphatic argu- Strong opposition' was voiced Favor Move Ing' discussions toward region- ment for and against the propos- by-Ernest Fasano. Red Bank at- Mrs. Velma Supplee,'91- Church alized garbage collection.and dis- St., spoke in,favor, saying coun- Can Reject Development Plans, Court Rules ' r posal • by offering - Union - Beach cil's first responsibility should be lands as sites fora landfill opera- to residential property owners. tion. Discussion of this possibility JflariNew Span, Dual James Nolan, 25 Laurelwood Dr., hag drawn statewide interest. favored the moratorium, "while From -other sources yesterday we take a good look." Utility Boards' Veto Powers Upheldcame warm support for the may- Road at Sea Bright Mr. Fasatw voiced "extreme or's proposal. •; doubt" that the ordinance would By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Judge Elvin R. Simmill made proposed, development of Oak- Said Judge Simmill: • Hernan Approves SEA BRIGHT — A plan to link State Highway Department high' FREEHOLD - Utility authork the ruling in support of action wood as a 44-house. project, had "It is the opinion of this court this borough with the state's'Rt way engineer S.T. Link filled in stand up legally. He called it County Sheriff, Paul' Jflerhan "unfair to those who have made ties have the right- and power -to last January, 1965, by the Marl-contended that the authority was that sewerage and water prob- commended the approach as "the 36 duatizaiion' plan, which prob- the local Planning Board on state reject development plans even boro Utilities Authority refusing barred from denying his appli- lems are responsible for the ma- ably will include' a new Highlands- plans. a commitment in town," and proper one to be taken." said "there is more appropriate after maps have been accepted to approve plans for a sewage cation b&cause subdivision maps jority of later subdivision diffi- He explained that while he has Sea Bright bridge, Is at least The engineer said the Stretch by other municipal bodies, it disposal plant and water supply were approved in December, culties. Early determination of 1 five years in the offing. action counpil could take to ac- not given the idea any considera- of Rt. 36 between Atlantic High- complish its aims." was held in Superior Court here tower for Oakwood" Village. 1963, by the Planning Board and the adequacy of these .facilities News of the planned new bridge lands and Highlands will be slat- tion, it is'.one which should be Mr. Turtur, who has invested yesterday. Harry Retsky, of Hillside, who Township Committee. by bodies expertise in these nat- studied first from the viewpoint was divulged last night, when ed for dualization after comple- ters Is a necessity, tion of the project from Keans- in property contiguous to Mr. of municipal officials. burg to Atlantic Highlands, nowAllen-'s, called the measure "un- "Consequently the municipal Thomas W.; Kerwjn, praident Hearing completion. . fair." A retail food chain is con utilities authority shall.be able of Monmouth County Municipal Harbor Unit sidering. the area for. a super- Move to Acquire Property to make those changes In the plat Association, an organization com- - He said the, widening:' and' dual market that would bring the bor- necessary for the protection of posed of, all governing,, .boidy iratlbn Of Ocean Aye.,- here, will ough added ratable;,'he said. the public interest, even if such members in the county, expressed Wants Park not be planned-or'funded for un- . . Planners Ask It changes require a substantial re- nteres••' •••"t •in . pM'•"•i" g In.tie til the work reaches the Shrews- alignment of other plans not "in bury Rdver at Highlands, and Recommendation for the; mor- consideration, of the proposal. Pliin Review : atorium .came from the. Planning For Hudson Ave. Extension the jurisdiction of the authority.' probable; plan for a new bridgi Mr. Kerwln is a township com- ATLANTIC. HIGHLANDS '•- Board on the basis of .advice RED BANK - Borough Coun- lot owned by Riverview Hospital. the first official step in imple-' Preliminary approval of the mitteeman In Manalapan., , to parallel the present 'span -ii Oakwood subdivision had been ob- The Harbor Commission will ask completed. frqmvAlvin E, Gershen Associ- cil last night Introduced an ordi- The Price has not been fixed by mentatioh of a series of improve- Mlddletown' Mayor Erfiest ,G. ates, Trenton, planning con- nance appropriating $16,000 from a contract yet; Mr. O'Hem said. tained in December, 1963, and Borough Council to reconsider its One-W«y Bridges ments recommended by a spe- Kavalek,. Hplmdel. Mayor Alfred present plans for a psrk-recre- sultants now drafting a master the capital improvement fund for The hospital previously gave cial'mayor's committee in Febru- rules drawn by the authority C. poole.and.Matawjn.Toflnishlf ation area at the municipal yacht The engineer said the new span plan for the bordtigh. land needed to extend Hudson verbal indications that it would ary. Included on the list were .were not fixed until June 5, 1964. Mayor Walter H.Gehrleke. were harbor. • ' • would handle the traffic flow in A representative of the firm, Ave. to East Front St. donate a narrow strip of land to the extension of Broad St. to the This' was of- no consequence, unanimous in agreeing .that the one "direction/ while the presen however, the judge decided, he- The Register learned last night Jack Kirchoff, had said in a let- Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, the borough for the widening of river and reconstruction of the proposal should be- igjven con- bridge would service an opposite the acting mayor,- said a tri- Globe Ct., which will become an railroad station. the.d6ve k>P6r "nev«r 6iderabl« study. Their enthusiasm that the harbor body favors a traffic pattern!, '*';. ;J_';_ ter to Paul -Bragar,. Planning received annyy blessinf g from ththee ' * park, with A senior citbtens' area, Board..Chairman, that without a angular strip on the east side of extension of Hudson Ave. The committee studied two varied,"-however;.. "Von widening of. Ocean Ave. mbratbrlum^,"inany of the plan- Globe Ct., 252 feet long and 25 However, when it was deter- Planning Board on sewerage and Mayor Kavalek declared that and a bandstand at the harbor, he said, actually is not planned plans, one of which would have water matters; and (2) he didn't but not a kiddie area—and will ng decisions which must be made feet wide at the Mechanic St. mined a wider strip was needed, required moving the Independent although he feels Middietown.hu at the present time and funds over .the next. 11 months will be, end, had been appraised at $13,- the. borough negotiated the pur- apply to the authority for its ap-"a very fine department" if there aay so in a letter to the governing for, the program are hot. yet Engine Company fire house. It proval until seven months after in. effect, made .not .by, the Plan- 800. The rest of the appropria- chase with Riverview, Mr. O'Hern was rejected. is any possibility that service available.. He estimated the five- ning • Bba,rd, but by, private de- tion, would be for legal and ensaid- . . - the rules were promulgated. .'• can be improved and costs re- PresenY plans, propose*! 'by year figure to be !'very conseJ- velopers under the existing zon- gineering expenses. • - First Step The, less expensive plan, which Judge Simmill said a munici- duced it should be studied. Councilman. James R. ing ordinance,"- • •• .' •- The strip is part of a parking Introduction of the measure was would leave a jog in the road pality may delegate the entire Poole Cautious call for senior- citizens' : added that, when the around the firehouse, was esti- sewerage and water supply: re- Mayor poole was cautious, die areas, tennis, handball,'am) ,. ^v.prog'^n; Is started; mated to cost $19,656, which in- sponsibility to an authority, as- mindful that Holmdel's tiny force basketball courts, and a band- it- will probably be planned, in cluded improvements all the way (See. UTILITY, Page 3) (See POLICE, Page. 3) Stand in a section of the,harbor stages. He said the roadway from Harding Rd. to East Front running from Second/to Fourth would • be widened from High- ChildCenterImpactFear St. but not, apparently, money Ave. lands to the Rwson bridge. The for land acquisition. The Harbor Commission planned SWOot right of way would The committee also observed wants a ppark established dour require 'sidewalks .along both that parking spaces would be Color Brochure's to the planned nBW.Flrst ^Ay, sides,;he.;4iald.y.: - •;.. |- ;. lost, and recommended they be 1 uest access road and turnaround^ The second, phase of the loca replaced by additions to the minus the ball courts and play- higlway • plan, he .iaid,1.' would parking area east of Broad St. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Fear But board members said that that the total cost jo be Imposed Cost Is Assailed ground, 'ii. probably complete the road, tak- Because he wanted more study As. for tennis courts and play, en ov«ras a state highway early that it would have to Immediately a requirement for receipt of thewould exceed the $54,670 income. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- iccept 170 children from _• the federal education grant, which "I do not think any New Jer- on the loss of parking spaces and should be criticized for -putting areas, the commission will rec- last year, to the next major In- the cost of building the extension ship Manager Jack P. Sweiiwr's out a nice brochure," said Frank ommend they come later if a. tersection, Beach Rd, Moijmouth Child Care Center, Inc, here, in might have been used for general sey municipality should have to annual report was criticized last school benefits, was the filing of without the jog, Councilman John Caruso of Deal Park, a com- atudy shows such plans will not Beach. The final phase would its school system has prompted take children from New York P. Arnone voted against intro- night for being too attractive by mercial developer who owns prop- hinder future expansion of the then complete the program to the the Board of Education not to an affidavit that all children City and educate them," ob- duction of the ordinance. He said an Oakhurst resident who claimed erty on Rt. 35. ipply for a $54,670 federal grant whose parents earn less than served William M. Patterson, a harbor, with its added revenue. ( See Bridge, Page 3) he was In favor of the project the attractiveness was too costly. Mr. Sweitzer said the 1,600 ex- Board members made that ex- $2,000 a year are educated in theboard member. Thomas Lynch of Roosevelt planation, last night when asked local school. Robert Frostick said that in generally. tra copies will be sent to persons Wants Plans Ave, described the 14-page color interested in- township commer- at a meeting why funds available They said that if all 170 en-most cases child Care Center brochure as "the most ridiculous for the school district under Title rolled the present facilities would children "show severe academic Councilman Harold E. Williams cial development. Mr. Caruso Today's Index voted for the introduction, but thing for a township trying to said he uses It as "a selling I of the Federal Aid for Educa- be more densely congested and retardation." keep the tax rate down." tion Act had riot been sought, said he wanted to see detailed point" to potential businesses. Opening day golf victory to Henry Hudson Regional plans for the Improvement before Mr. Sweitzer said the 1965-66 II report, required of municipalities "The only way the township #•• -I The care center accommodates the final vote on the measure. will get a reduction in taxes is Yankees' Roger Repoi hlta three bom* runs Is 1M mostly children whose families operating under the Faulkner Act, Rescued in Cave-In Also introduced last night was cost $2,400 for the 6.500 copies. to encourage industry to com« Victory over Cincinnati Page 17 are welfare recipients in New a series of amendments to the here. . .You have to spend a York City and the legal residence MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Frederick Hall reported that Mr. Lynch told the council he f dead, tM injured as tornadoes rip central Florida.... Paget CHFfwood Beach man is in fair when they arrived on the scene building code providing that: "sees no need to spend that kind few pennies to make some mon- of the youngsters for school pur- —Applications for building per- ey," he said. • : Page Page poses h«s never been pressed for condition In Perth Amboy G«i' the injured man's brother, Ed- of money when. . .A.T. and T. eral Hospital today after being ward Derechallo and Edmund mits for commercial, school and can put its report on, ordinary The manager's report released AlltfkScott I Harblock — _ _ • a decision. multiple dwelling buildings shall yesterday lists nine topics under Amusements .... M Cf A. Jehntton Page I rescued last night from an eight- Ryan, 16, at 637 Plhehurst Dr., paper." Movfa Timetabla Operators of the private insti- foot excavation that caved in on were shoring up the tide of thebe accompanied by heating and Use Is Defended "future plans" — all of:-which M L electrical plam. are either completed or Jn plan- Birth* ._ 2 Oblhiarlea .. .. 4 ution have soughg t to have the hiim behind his home,. trench to prevent additional Mayor John J. Reiliy defended ld I locall — The Fire Prevention Bureau ning stages. . Bridge .. -1\ Sylvia porter . .. children accepted In ! Police, firemen and First Aid-slides, the use of art work and glossy iehn Chamberlain g py of amen responded to an alarm at 6 The officers-were aided by off-shall approve .plans for such paper. "The purpose of making (See BROCHURE. Page 3)' ,.« schools, assuring payment building!. Classified U, II Stock Market tuitioii n ***«i g and many hhave been p.m.' to save Stanley Derechailo, duty Patrolman Hugh Richard- it attractive and Including a cal- Beautlhl Utehtu Suectuhtl received In the towaihip, In take- 4 Cliffwood Ave. He waa aub-son and men from CUffwood Fire — The certificates of occupancy endar Is so that people-will refer _.. II for such, buildings shall be posted Buy her • beautiful kitchen, Ptfnlt . II TaltvtaleB wood, • and in the Freehold Re- merged up to his neck in sand. Co, and the CUflwod First Add to it year round." Qustom built by ReWqol 7N-7T44, .1 High School ayitam. Patrolmen Joseph Buoeo and Squad ualt, (See RED BANK, Page 3) "I don't believe the township -Mv. •' . ft5 2-to«s4tr, April 5, 1966 TOE DAILY REGISTER' Gas Station Variance Certificates, Praise Go Plea Going toZoners To Correction FREEHOLD -. Superlatives The veteran political leader but conditioned payment of the. EATONTOWN An appli- plicants dairn the jughandle wi took over last night as certifi- drew repeated bursts of applausej second on completion of a suit- cation for a use variance to render the site unfit for any type cates were presented to SO menand when the meeting ended a able training program. Mr. Kier- «rect a service station in a gar- of residential use. and women correction officers stranger might have though it nan and Mr. Smith worked out den apartment rone was referred Sid Paul Corp., Laurel Gar- of the Monmouth County Jail for was a political rally. the course to fill that need, last right by the Zoning Board of dens owners, represented by K> satisfactory completion of a spe- Freeholder Director Joseph, C. Mr. Goff noted the promised Bank attorney Joseph T. Grause, Adjustment to the Planning cial in-service training course. Irwin congratulated the sheriff second Increment and congratu- objected to the proposed gasoline Board for its opinion. Donald Goff, executive director and warden for organizing the lated the freeholders for cheating Spurwyck Corp. of Lincroft, station, alleging that it would program and the officers for the extra incentive. "Bhwart the comprehensive plan- of the American Correction As- represented by Lincroft attorney sociation, a guest speaker, eet completing it. Nine officers who did not re- Leon M. Rosen, wants to lease a ning of the borough" and that the pace. Only Mr. Goff, however, made ceive passing grades after' an 1.2 acre tract in the island to be viable residential district exists examinations last Thursday will on the tract, jughandle or no. He told the officers at the com even a vague reference as to formed by the proposed Garden why the course was held, be required to take additional State Parkway spur jughandle "There are 10 gasoline stations mencement-like ceremony in the the County Service Center, Ma- It came about following a Grand instruction and a new test. On Wykoff Rd. to the Texas Oil in the area already; there's n Among those who completed Co. The site is at Wykoff Rd. need for an additional one," Dr. nalapan Ave,, that they faced a Jury presentment last October, challenge to help the county and before Mr. Kiernan's election, the course and received certifi- and Laurel PI., opposite Laurel Stephen Sussna of Lawrenc cates were undersheriff Isaac Garden Apartments. Township, a professional planner, its jail maintain a position 0 criticizing both low salaries and prominence among professional inadequate personnel training. Relff, and Deputy Wardens Ralph The use is not permitted in the testified. penalists. To meet the criticism, the Cook, who Is In charge of jail R-5 apartment tone, but the, ap- The Planning Board will con- operations, and Watson Ralph, of Bider the effect of the proposed That reputation has been Board of Freeholders announced variance on overall borough plan gained, he said, by such things double pay Increments this year, the rehabilitation center. Monmouth ning and return recommenda- as the establishment several yean tion,? to the zoners. ago. of a rehabilitation center for The application of Ralp minimum security prisoners in place of the traditional work- No-Voucher Checks Legislators Mirangi of Allendale, who wishes AFTER BANKING HOURS— Miss Janet Schmidt, left, manager of the Women's De- house common to other grow- to add to his non-conforming partment of the First Merchants National Bank, I SO Broad St., Red Bank, and Mrs. warehouse building at Lewis St ing counties. Attack Bill and Pine Brook Rd., was hel Yvonne Aubert, Red Benk, president of the Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, get Acclaim also has come, he said, Issuance Criticized TRENTON >- Monmouth over so board members can look •first hand views from artist Frank Wurster, Metuchen, painter of "Lure of the See," because of the cooperation of OCEAN TOWNSHIP-A Wana- Mr. Van Middlesworth told the ty Assemblymen Alfred N. Bea at the site. county officials with, the Morrow one of the 42 works in the exhibition "Focus on Art" which will continue through massa resident last night al- Township Council he found that dleston and James M. Coleman Mr. Mirangi rents his presett Society on Correction in setting leged that township checks have money was spent from the Joint led the Republican attack yes- building, built last year undei April 29 in the bank. 1 up a pilot program for care 0! been issued to Individuals up to Sewer Commission fund to sub- terday on a bill which would per_ - a variance on an odd-shaped lot prisoners after their release from $1,600 with "no substantiated sidlze township participation in mit a rehabilitated convict to to Bellman Automotive Supplies, confinement. vouchers" accompanying them. the League of Municipalities apply for a county, municipal Rt. 35, as a parts warehouse. The pilot project, to be carried William Van Mlddlesworth of conferences. or school board job. l addition would be used as Council Supports out with prisoners who complete 7 Griffin St. also claimed that After listening to Mr. Van Mid- The measure got by the As a machine shop. terms in the Monmouth and Mid-ha and attorney • Edwin Fox, dlesworth's charges, Mayor John BemMy although Republicans The application of Nick Gar- dlesex County jails, recently re- representing a group of 58 Wana- J. Reilly told him to refer to a claimed it could pave Hie way for guij0 of 3 Heritage Ave. to bufflc ceived a $170,000 federal grant massa taxpayers, were "given state statute (40:48,22-23) which the hiring of ex-convicts as a twoiamily dwelling on an un- from the Office of Economic Op- the run around" in obtaining specifically permits a munici- policemen. dersized lot on Richardson Ave Broad Based Tax portunity (OEO). . township sewer records. pality to participate in such con- It was sponsored by Assembly- was denied. The board ruled nc First In State The taxpayers haye filed suit ferences and to pay for any ex- Councilman Frank K. Woolley man Charles E. Farrington, D- hardship was shown. FREEHOLD — Borough Coun Mr. Goff said the in-servioe to halt the township's attempt to penses incurred. : said that while he did not like Mercer. cil last night unanimously addec training program was In Itself a divorce Itself from the Inter- its support for a state broa< taxes, he believed that the state "I don't want to say anything ' Mr. Beadleston said: first in New Jersey. laken-Ocean Township Joint Sew- that would, prejudice our case," "Rehabilitation fe a fine thing Keansburg Man based tax. does not have a choice in the er Commission. matter. The speaker lauded warden the mayor said after the meet- but rehabilitated criminals should Urged by Mayor Frank E. i Earl A. Smith, a man who, he The township's' case, request- son, a resolution was adopted Councilman Alfred E. Sanders ing.' "We're on the firmest not be in public life. There is Held in Entry said, "is known nationally for hisIng summary judgment in Su- ground In this." •no room ill government service WILUMANTIC, Conn. (AF encouraging the state Legis- agreed and added that it the perior Court to split from the state does not adopt some tax devotion and ability. I take my He noted that it has been for anyone convicted of a crime. —Two New Jersey, men hav< lature to adopt a broad base tax hat off publicly to him." commission, has been postponed to provide revenue for local measure, it would become a township policy for the past 15 'Both Caesar and Caesar's wife been charged with breaking and Sheriff Paul Kiernan, who hadfrom Thursday to April 20. years to have the commission should be beyond reproach." entering' after bring caught by school districts and to offset the "last rate state." rising high school taxes on prop- arranged the program featuring share the cost of such confer- '-'Assemblyman Coleman con- police in a department store. Copies will be sent to Gov. ences because commission-mem- erty owners. a series of lectures and films on ' tended the bill could put former The men, Aibin Feigenwin- Richard J. Hughes, Sens. Rich- prison supervision by experts in bers attend to discuss water pol- convicts in a policeman's unl- "ft is the belief of the mayor ard R. Stout and William Hier- Racing Take ; ter, 23, of Keansburg, and Lewis a variety of fields, called on th lution and sewer problems. - - form* J. Carr, 28-, of South River, were and council," the measure reads, ing, and Assemblymen Alfred N. officers to exhibit a strong spiril Mr. Van Mlddlesworth ' Mr. Farrington said he was held in lieu of $5,000 bond each "that the enactment of a broad Beadleston, James M. Coleman of pride. Boost Slated described the League of Munici- based tax would greatly benefit and Joseph Azzolina, prompted to sponsor the bill be- f0P court arraignment. 'Second to None' palities conferences as "parties" cause of the case; of a Trenton Police said they had entered the taxpayers and citizens ol Council passed an ordinance in asking why there were no Freehold through the receipt of BROTHER CHRISTIAN Ed- He said that the new jail to By Assembly employee who was dismissed Barker's department store, West authorizing street, curb, and gut- be built by the county will be itemized vouchers for expenses. from his job after 20 years of additional funds for its local ward of Christian Brothers TRENTON (AP) - A'bill to Main St., early Sunday through ter improvements within the "second to none," and appealed "The League of Municipalities service-when it was revealed he school district budget." sharply Increase the state's take an air duct. Police arrived at the borough for $29,000. Academy, Lincroft, has re to the officers to make its op- conferences are accepted con- had been convicted of stealing 20 from betting' revenues at New store after the intruders had Introduced for first readings ceSved a • National Science, eration the finest in the country. ferences—not parties. They are to 30 cents at the age cf 17. tripped a burglar alarm. were three ordinances establish- Jersey racetracks yesterday was held for constructive purposes," Foundation award to the Though they have met a introduced in the Assembly. They were chased outside, Food Store ing municipal employee salaries strangers, since his election last replied Mayor Reilly. He added The measure, sponsored by that "it's very easy for vouchers where a warning shot was fired and police salaries and setting University of Oklahoma in fall, Mr. Kiernan said, he feel Deeper Drain, at Feigenwinter before he sur- guide lines for cul-de-sacs within Assemblyman Marvin D. Per- to become temporarily dis- Employees Norman, Okk. He Will study they have been drawn together skle, D-Cape May, and John F. lodged.'" rendered, police said. Carr was the borough. and will work together. Signs Wanted grabbed in a nearby parking lot. All municipal employees would earth science in Canon City, Brown, R-Ocean, would in- "Why should the people in one LITTLE SILVER — Borough Feigemwinter's address in Back on Jobreceive a $200 increase except Colo., and in the surround- crease the state percentage at sewer district pay tor the con- 'OMncil last night adopted a res- Keansburg was listed by police harness tracks from 6 to 10 perferences?" Mr. Van Middles- the borough clerk, who would re- ing area of the state. Brother olution directing the building in- as 19 Euclid Ave. Carr's was MIDMJETOWN — Shore area ceive a $600 increase. cent and from 7'^ per cent to worth said after the meeting. employees of the Foodtown and • specter to recommend "no tres- the Persian Hotel in South River, Edward has a BA in physics 11% per cent at flat tracks on The Wanamassa area now is Shop-Rite supermarkets went Police officers would receive passing" signs and a deeper the betting handle up to $40 mil-the only sewered section of the back to work yesterday "and increases based pn longevity from Cathotic UnTvertity and drainage channel to Joseph Chi- v lion. towdshlp, The joint commission Cleanup Week business was pretty brisk," As- « « a two or thre*ye«r period, a MA in math from Manhat- The take would go from 7 to operates, the 40-year-old treat- mento whose wateff-filled excava- semblyman Joseph Azzolina (R. ranging from 5200 for three years RIVERVIEW .. 1 , tion on Seven Bridge Rd. has UTTLE SILVER — Cleanup tan College. He i%- feVchi II per cent for the amount of ment plant which also serves r service to $1,900 for 25 years ser- Red Bank .jteen termed hazardous. Week here, will be April 11-16, Monmouth), of 75 Her Dr., ownei the total handle over {40 million Interlaken. 0! Foodtown stores on Rt. 35 vice. math and -eafth i;ieftce; jt Mr. sjuhMrs-v SBUlam Leigh- The matter had been called Charles Stephens, an- ton (nee Diane" Ralph), 568 Sher- at harness tracks and from Township officials are planning nounced last night. Middletown and Rt. 36, Port The public hearings were the academy. ^ per cent at flat tracks. a $6.8 million sewer system and council's attention by Council- scheduled for April 18 at 8 p.m. man Ave., Belford, son, yester- to Next Saturday he will joii Monmouth, reported. New Jersey has three flat plant to serve all residents east man Gordon N. Utwin. Council passed a resolution au- day. with other councimen in a toui Mr. Azzolina, who was an own- tracks-Garden State Park, At- of Rt. 35, including Wanamassa. Construction of a house on thorizing a $3,925 bill for emer- Mr. and Mrs. Jchann Kopp of the business district to formu- ership representative on the lantic City and Monmouth Park. The township has requested the excavation has been halted gency repairs to the Bowne Ave. Viet TSam (nee Barbara West), 34 Vine Ct. late recommendations for a bet- management-union negotiating The only harness track is Free- federal funds to covef half the because the Board of Health pumping station. Mr. Woolley Long Branch, son, yesterday. ter-Jooking borough. team, was interviewed after {Continued) hold Raceway. expense and residents would did not approve the percolation said the station was opened in . Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ryan tests. Large trash objects will be striking employees voted over- throw back air/ assault by gov- share the remainder. In essence, whelmingly, 1,575 to 520, to ac- 1910 and that this was the first (nee Virginia Bertram), 13 Dan- Last year the state reaped a pWked up on regular collection ernment :troops trying to restore total of $28 million in parimutuel the Wanamassa taxpayers' group cept a new three-year contract major repair since then. iel Dr.j Matawan, son, yester- contends it shouldn't be asked days during the special week. the authority of the U. S.-backed day. taxes at all tracks. Weather for their Retail Store Employees With Mr. Woolley casting the military regime in South Viet to pay for something it already Union, Local 1462. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Sictliano has—a sewer system. New Jersey: Partly cloudy to- Can't Stop Sunday sole dissenting vote, council ap- Nam-S largest city. proved a site plan for (nee Deanna Stine), .79 Tinton day and tomorrow. Fair tonight. The strike was called at mid- Worst Crisis Yet McCauley Gets Mayor Reilly said the legal Operation, Apy Finds night last Thursday after the oldthe 104-unit Post and Coach Vil- Ave., Eatontown, son,.yesterday. hassle over dissolving the com- Seasonably cool through tomor- Ky, beset by his worst political Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoAlonine row. High both days in mid 40s UTTLE SILVER — Counci contract expired. lage garden apartments on South Newburgh Post mission Is holding up advertising man Chester Apy has left hi; The new pact, it was an- St., adjacent to C. H. Roberson's crisis since the 36-year-old air (nee Antoinette Pedicim), 6 North for bids on the new system. northwest low 50s elsewhere. NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) - fight to close the local A & P on nounced, calls for immediate in farm machine store. force commander became pre- Point Rd., Lincroft, son, yester In pursuing his argument that Low tonight in 30s. Thursday's day. The City Council here appointed witlook, partly cloudy and sea- Sunday "in the hands of its creases ranging from $6 to $10, Mr. Woolley said that while the mier last June, arrived at the some bills were paid without ade- patrons." and an additional $6 to $10 week- Mr. and Mrs. HaroW Bane (nee Paul McCauley as city manager quate voucher iternization, Mr. sonably cool. application from Stiles Construc- Da Nang base after six U. S. Monday. ly: in 18 months, for full-time tion Co., Newark, met all bor- Joan Poole), 15 Chamone Ave., Van Middlesworth said the Town- MARINE Mr. Apy said he could find n Air Force C130 transports McCauley, now city manager legal steps that could be take employees, depending on thei ough requirements, he did -not Leonardo, son, yesterday. ship Sewer Authority records Cape May to Block Island: brought 1,300 Vietnamese Ma- at Bradford, Pa., will succeed to force the supermarket to close specific jobs and seniority. Part- believe the borough needed more show that on Dec. 23, 1965 "all West to northwest winds 10 to 20 rines from Saigon. Other Amer- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Thomas L. Rose in the $16,000-a- its doors Sunday. All but a few time workers will get 15 cents garden apartments. the councilmen were paid $300 knots through tomorrow, with ican planes stood by to airlift Long Branch year post. Rose is leaving service stores here do so vol- an hour more noiw and another each ... for inspections and at- higher gusts during afternoon. 15 cents 18 months hence. more loyal troops to the dissident Mr. and Mrs. David Hill, (nee become a civilian adviser tending sewer meetings." untarily, he said. Viet Nam. Visibility better than five miles Mr. Azzolina said this will north. The Da Nang airbase was Lauretta Taylor), 115 Mtanesink Township Manager Jack P. through tomorrow. Partly cloudy TWO-CAR ACCIDENT boost weekly salaries for full- China's Bar put on, a red—or combat—alert. Rd., Manasquan, son, yesterday. Mr. McCauley in recent months Sweltier verified this. However, tomorrow and Thursday. MtDDLETOWN - One perso time workers to the rangi U. S. officials hoped the meet- Mr. andMrs. Wilson Rodriguez considered, and declined, man- he added that this Is the an- TIDES was treated at Riverview Hos between $70 and $101 weekly, t Sold to Trio ing between Ky and Chuan would (nee Patricia Valez), S36 Bath ager posts in Long Branch, and nual fee for participation In the Sandy Hook pltal for minor lacerations and a peak $106 in three years. Part- lead to a negotiated settlement. Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Matawan and Madison Town- sewer authority. TODAY - High 7:54 p.m. andreleased after a two-car accident timers will earn between $1.40 iNEW SHREWSBURY - Char- But Ky faced an uphill fight,in yesterday. ships, N.J. Concerning Mr. Van Middles- low 1:48 p.m. on Rt. 35 and Twin Brooks Ave and $2 an hour, after 30 days of lie China's Bar & Grill on trying to win back the loyalties Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Woolley worth's complaint that he was Shrewsbury Ave. has been sold. TOMORROW- High 7:18 a.m.last night. service, in the contract's first of military men spurred on by (nee Grace Green), 66 Washing- Entry Reported At "given the run around" In Ob- end 8:42 p.m. and low 2:18 a.m. Injured was Frieda E. Hahn, half and between $1.52 and $2.05 New owner Is Shannon-Crine taining records, Mr. Sweltzer Corp., formed by Richard A. anti-government, anti-American ton St., Long Branch, daughter, Shrewsbury Motors tnd 2:36 p.m. 240 Rutledge Dr., driver ol on hourly in the second, he said. demonstrators in half a dozen yesterday, said that Marie Townsend, town- . For Red Bank and Rurason of the cars. Milford D> Wiggins, Shannon, Jr., and Mrs. Grace ship clerk, spent two days The previous maximum lor cities. NEW SHREWSBURY-Shrews- bridge, add two hours; Sea 340 Vineyard Ave., driver of the Shannon, fits wife, of Union bury Motors, Inc., Shrewsbury searching for material she clerks with three years of se- Beach, and Harry Crine, munici- The mayor of Da Nang, Dr. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long other automobile, . received niority wa.s $93 a weeik, Part-time Ave., was entered some time thought he wanted. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; careless driving ticket from Pa- pal clerk of Colts Neck, Nguyen Van Nam, said Gen. Egg Market Sunday night or early Monday "Then we got in writing what trolman Robert Foster, the in- workers' pay began at $1.20 an Chuan was backing the rebel Highlands bridge, add 40 min- hour and had a $1.60 ceiling. Mr. Shannon owns 49 per cent NEW YORK (AP) - Whole- morning, police report. he wanted and there was no utes. vestigating officer. of the stock in the new corpora- forces. On Sunday, Ky vowed to The breaking and entering was problem," he said. While the previous contract have the physician-mayor shot sale egg offerings ample. De- contained several so-called tion; Mrs. Shannon 1 per cent; mand fairly good yesterday. discovered by Patrolman Wil- Vincent Brennan of ISM Spruce and Mr. Crine 50 per cent. and charged that he was the cen- fringe benefits, the new one gives Wholesale selling prices based liam Brown about 1:30 a.m. yes-Ave., Wanamassa, objected to ter of a Communist-inspired in- terday. Entry had been made the union a recognition clause Application for transfer of the on exchange and other volume Mr. Van Middlesworth's question- restaurant's liquor license will surrection in Da Nang. . by a window in the southwest ing of the council. that provides that all stores j!. side of the building and the opened bj the companies in the be considered Thursday by Bor- Scattered demonstrations con- "This Isn't court," he said. ough Council. New York spot quotations fol office safe had been rifled. future will come under the lo- tinued in the port city. Rebel low: Standards 40%-42; checks "Mr. David Resnikoff Isn't here (the township attorney was ab- cal's jurisdiction. The ownership change was Rangers arrested 11 students they 35-38. About $170 In cash was taken, handled by Parsons, Canzona, police said. Patrolman Brown sent because of the holidays) The strike involved some 10,000 said had been sent by Ky "to Whites: Extra fancy heavy Blair and Warren of Red Bank. sow discontent." is continuing his investigation, and he is representing me as workers in 205 supermarkets in weight 47 lbs min 46-47& fancy assisted by State Police. a taxpayer." New Jersey from Toms River medium 41 lbs. average 40-42; north and three in lower New fancy heavy weight 47 lbs. mta. York state that operated as Food- 44^-46; medium 40 lbs average town, Shop«lte or Good Deal Freeholder Clerk's Son 39-40; smalls 36 lbs. average 32- stores. 33. Mr. Azzolina said the new pact Browns: Extra fancy heavy provides for nine holidays, a pen- Is Promoted by Navy weight 47 lbs. mdn. 43-4414; fan sion plan, hospitalizatlon, with PHILADELPHIA - Announce- and two'of the pieces are being cy medium 41 lbs. average 40- medical-surgical and life insur- ment was made by the Navy here used off Viet Nam on ships com- 4% fancy heavy weight 47 lbs. ance benefits, and vacations of •esterday of the promotion of mitted to the battle tone. Ap- mm. 43-44%; smalls 36 Bw. aver- two weeks after one year of ser John L. Ulrich, 244 Alpern Ave. olications for patents are pend- »ge 32-33. vice, three after eight years, in- Ocean Township, from lieutenant ing. stead of Che previous 10, and four to lieutenant commander. A 10-year Navy Veteran, Com- after IB, Instead of 20 yean. Commander Ulrich is the son mander Ulrich had attended Mayor Wants if William L. Ulrich, clerk of the Drexel Institute of Technology pj Hurt in Accident Monmouth County Board of and the Uhlverslty of Pennsyl- *-**• SHREWSBURY—Ivan Clridni- Freeholders, and Mrs, Ulrich, vania before entering military FREEHOLD - Mayor Frank kov of 66 Lewis St., Eatontown, with whom he makes his home. service as an enlisted man. E. Gibson added hb support to A graduate of Asbury Park Honor Academy the borough cultural committee's RAISING FUNDS — Boy Scout Troop 130 of Hazlet suffered cuts of the forehead iresterday when his car went High School and the U.S, Navy While still a seaman appren- recommendation that a civic pledged $400 ovt$ a two-year period toward the wt of control on Broad St. and Academy at Annapolis, Com- tice, he qualified for appointment center be built here.' building fund for the Monmouth Boy Scout camps and lit a utility pole. mander Ulrich is assigned to the to the academy and was grad- Toe committee reported last research and development section uated is an honor student night that the borough needed a mtmbwi ar* out collecting discarded newspapers to Police Chief Raymond Mass aid the vehicle left the right of the Boiler and Turbine Lab- After graduation, he obtained building for prof esilonal and non- fulfl|l th»ir obligation. Scout Robert Alexander, center, lido of the road after rounding oratories of the Philadelphia his: masters degree In: marine professional artistic groups since 32 Maion Dr., Hazlet, unloads Ms bundle while Scout he curve south of Sycamore KavyYard, engineering! and naval archltec- none to located here. It suggested We. Taken to Rivervlew Hos- , Salvage Offlcer ttire at Massachusetts Institute of that federal fundt.be wight to rVinkSiane, 12 Joyce PI., Hazlet, wai+t M* turn. On the pital, Red Bank; by the local He is salvage officer for , theTechnology., ooMtruct it and that admission THIRD AIR MIDAL - M.j. Kenneth D. Furth, right, li First Aid Squad, Mr. Clridnlkov 'ourth Navy District and recent- fruck It Robert G. Alexander, t member of Troop I30'I He Is married to the fomur feet be Used to pay it* upkeep. ihown receiving hi* •Hrjrd Air Medal from Ms commander, i h i ki W h was treated and releaaed. ly returned from the Philippines Mildred C. Walling, of West Mayor Gibson said that there committee, who is working wWi the seouh. Troop is No summonses were issued where he took part (n railing a Long Branca. They have three wu a need for a center and wg- Col. Paul P. Doutfai, Jr., at Yolcota Air Force fate in d by Sycamore Mw P.TA Danitl Ryan, 9 pending further Investigation by sunken thlp aa a training ex chlldren, Robert, 11, and twin guted that council itady the re- Japan. Furth alto hold* ,ti» Air Force Commendation M Hailtrt, it icoutmifter. The troop's gift Chief Mass and Patrolman erdse. daughters, Uura and Jane, 5. port. He tdded that h« believed Medal, M«|, FurtFurtVV i wH«H, , Jint,, It Hit daugJttir of Mn, r June* Higan. EatontmrA police rr»celv)id to far In Hit drive. The eommtndef bu Invented and reside tMtponrily It Somw 1 bolMInf mold be put to d r»eld to f I H di tuUted at toe teeba. metal patch for Ai.i ' SSMiiff! • -1 IVIischicf, Theft Police «p*t*i that tfa* o>aU-ifk» tnfltr *be tad tfcot Ronald Seltzer Na, doui mischief and larceny oc-|in tbt front windows and * jbi Reports Probed cuimd during th« wetfcend aubaW jm forced cften but $»• < MARINE FREEHOLD - Six truck win- a**®*"?* yard. An^af-ltaing wi taken, polio & VIEW Bamberger Manager dow* were peppered with bee- NEWARK — Herbert L. Seegal, service, alterations, addresso- bee shots and an amplifier and FURNITURE CO. CAN HA president of Bambereer'i New graph and printing, interior mail two speakers valued at $100 were QRBAT FRIEND Jersey, has announced that Ron- and supply department!. reported stolen yesterday from WEST KEYPORT, N. J. ald Seltzer, operationi services Mr. Seltzer is a graduate o! the Allied Transit Mix Co., Ford Newton Junior College and Bos- Ave. and First St. 264.0I8G administrator, will become vice ton University, earning his BS president and manager of Bam- degree in business administration FINE DRIVER $15 berger'a here May 1. while serving in the Navy in 1953, Upon graduation, he entered the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Samuel D. Knox, vice presl< Army, serving until 1955. Before Magistrate Isidore Zlotkin fined dent and Newark store manager coining to Baroberger's, he »pen Donald P. Warren, 47 Bond St. since the position was created Inthree years as assistant employ Freehold, $15 yesterday for care- 1960, will retire after 33 yean ment manager for the Gilchris less driving, Jan. 19 on Dutch with the Macy Corporation. Co. of Boston. Lane Rd. Open Mon. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 Mr. Seltzer joined Baroberger's in June, 1959, as employment Mr. and Mrs. Seltzer, with manager at Plainfield, and wastheir son and three daughters, re- When Improving promoted to personnel manager side in Oakhurst, New Jersey. Get the complete unbiased story! Your Home... in October of that year. The fol< «»• w. »Hw fotl, courtaws Mrvlct and lowing month he moved to the low ratn hr your Ma ImprevtmMt new Menlo Park store in theHearing Set THE TRUTH ABOUT l«n. Add utra both and b*dr»m; olr-CMtdltle. ntwl AM «tro IncnM same position. mt/tr annnttntt. visit in ltdoy. In .March, 1961, Mr. Seltzer wuMay 3 For "THE EASTER CONTEST" was presented by RW Plaza FREEPORT/LUCAYA" 4'/4*/. ANNUAL DIVIDIND promoted to employment and em- Cemp'wiMkd fluarttrly ployee ' relations manager of the School kindergartnert Thursday, Standing, left to right, BAHAMA ISLAND D«mlti mod. by ttw loiti MID Newark Store, and in NovemberBryant Boy art Robert Sho+weil, 5, of 13 E«*t Wilson Cir,, River Jr«m Hit lit returned to Plainfield as man- Get ths (acts and figures now about this New World FREEHOLD - A Juvenll Plaza, at "The King;" Diana Fault, 5, of 36 Reid Ave., Paradise on Grand Bahama Island. We urge you to send ager of store operations and court hearing was set yesterda; buildings. He held the same posi- River Plan, at "Tha Queen;" and Debbie- Marrocia, 5, for this free, factual and unbiased book now: MARINE VIEW for May 3 for the 14-year-oli Lucaya/Grand Bahama ... with its new concepts In tion at the Menlo Park Store Elizabeth boy who was at tinof 79 Lake Share Dr., u "Ron fh» Flower." Kneeling is leisure living, its Industrial and commercial progress. Its SAVINGS & LOAN from November, 1963, to Febwhee- l of a stolen car when Lane* Rohrmann, 5, ef 67 Field Ave., as the "Easter vitality of growth ... is experiencing an unprecedented ruary, 1965, when he was procrashe- d in Long Branch May 23, boom in prosperity. The continuing influx of property Highway IS, Mlddltrown moted to divisional operations taking the life of his 13-year-old Bunny." owners and the general business acceleration has re- 671-2400 services administrator, In this brother. sulted in a fiscal impetus that we feel will easily surpass the post-war Florida real estate explosion. Hwy. 3*. Atlantic Highlands capacity he has had administra- Monmouth County Judge Lee 291 -0100 Yet, Lucaya is still unspoiled territory... undiscovered tive responsibility for the food Weinstein fixed the date, noting by the population masses... offering a unique oppor- that because he is under the agi Stillman Proclaimed tunity for tha serious investor to capitalize on an ex. of IS the defendant, Larry Bry- citing situation in its early stages. Naturally, anyone ant, can be held only as a juve who nas seen Lucaya is more than convinced. But, for nlle (delinquent. Had he been 1( 'Business Statesman' those who have not... we are making available, on a limited basis, this factual review by noted author, Need* or over, the court would havi NEWARK - W. Paul Stillman had the discretion of holding th< ham Christopher Nines, of just what this island paradise), case in its jurisdiction or refer of Fair Haven, chairman of die has to offer. ring it to the county court foi board of First National State This well-documented and impartial analysis Is intended Grand Jury presentation. Bank of New Jersey, the largest to assist you in making one of life's better decisions by DON'T commercial bank in the state, has presenting all the facts... dispensing with rose-colored Killed was Marvin Bryan been named New Jersey's "Bus! Currently sellinsng glasses and advertising superlatives ... avoiding glib who With his brother wen ness Statesman of the Year" b> koveredilditio" n fo' r % generalizations. among six occupants of the auti the Sales Executives Club of See for yourself why we believe Lucaya, with its unique when it struck a utility pole ai Northern New Jersey, Learn about these- vital tax shelters, offers today's finest potential blue chip Ocean Ave. and Presley St. Al subject!: : land investment... with ample room for capital growth, were from Elizabeth. Three ol Announcement of the award » Climate • Rwreation ft Sports expansion plus gracious living. You owe it to yourself the other four were hospitalized. was made by AlvinC Schwier, • Health & medical facilities • and your future to investigate Lucayt's dynamic poten- president of the club. Cost of living I retirement • Tax tial by maHingfor you r copy todayl PAINT! Larry Bryant escaped serious advantages • Finance & banking Mr. Stillman, who has headed injury. He is being held in cus-First National State since 1931, • Tourism • Soundness of tin Until you have replaced tody in the juvenile shelter here economy • Going into business • 'To: Grand Bahama Development Co, Inc. { but was taken to his brother'; will receive the award and de Labor relations • Planning & P. 0. Box 939, Coral fiabtot, Florida 33134 I funeral last week. iver an address at the club's building •Industrial opportunities Please send me without cost or obligation the I those leaky wooden 15th annual president's day lin • Schools & education • Houses book "The Truth about Freeport/Lueaya/Gfand I cheon Monday, April 25, in the of worship • Imnipstloii require- Bahama". I'm interested In learning more about I Man Released grand ballroom of the Robert ments • Customs duty exemptions Treat Hotel at noon. • Currency exchange • Transport Lucaya. I tation. • Communications system gutters with carefree In $100 Bail Information regarding tickets • Radio 4 Television • Tha Mr/Mrs. FREEHOLD - Harold Momay be obtained from the Sales Government's Guarantee • What Namara, 15 Oak St., was reExecutive- s Club at Robert Treat to know bifora Investing Street «. Hotel. ... and much, much more lifetime aluminum gutters. leased under $100 bail yesterday _SMai for allegedly firing two l^gauge In Ths Tiutb about Freeport/ Clty»-~ /Zip. shotgun shells into a parked panel Sell Fast! The Daily Register iLucayt". Call us for a free estimate. § truck owned by Robert L. Raber, :iassified. W. Paul Stillman 5 Ward St. Police Capt. Henry T. Lefto- wich said Mr. McNanara admit- • IUDMT THMS • HII DIUVHY ted firing the shots Sunday Dilly mt Until I A.M.-I-J0 P.M. 6:25 p.m. He said no date was scheduled yet for arraignment for WMhMfey aid Mtot W » P.M. the malicious mischief charge. TICKET DRIVER LEONARDO-John L. 3d, 31, of 244 Sandy Belford, was ticketed lor being 32 IROAD ST. • 741 .7800 • RID IANK unlicensed driver by Patrolman Vincent J. Zemalkowski, Jr., af- ter his car (truck a telephone pole on Center Ave, Sunday, :'!•• How about joining the dub? AND GETTING TWO BONUS 10-DAY VACATIONS TO MEXICO, CANADA, THE CARIBBEAN We've got a spot all warmed up for you. Many, in bcrs, the people with whom you'll be sharing and That's right. Any TWO aieyoiirmpartfcqatmg- fact. At a bridge game. A cocktail party. A moon- enjoying your club activities. Weekly activities might member bonuses while planning for your glorious light cruise. A tennis match. A dance lesson. A cham- run the gamut from cocktail parties, golfing, tennis .once-in-a-lifetime 20 or 30-day grande vacation to pagne dinner. They're all ready and waiting. 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Club Internationale, s Central New Jersey Chapter U Pearl St., CHr- Metuchen, New Jertey 08871 r [ i ;. 1 *,. J The Registers Opinion "Watdh lliat Carpet, Fella* |CA. Johnston; Courthouse $quar< Inside Story Stop the Sanctions County Planning Director Charles M. Pike does need not a running front-page argument with Vincent P. Lamb, of . We hope the Red Bank Teachers' If nothing happens, the first sanction the Middletown Sewerage Authority, and others. Association will reconsider its decision — calling for publicity on teacher- Bat, even though my hat is off to him for declining their to start sanctions against the Board board relations — will go into effect. bait, justice requires this chapter. The conclusion from it If anything, this tense situation all hastens the unavoidable pun that Mr. Lamb and his as-' of Education tomorrow. sociates would pull wool over the public eye. It is difficult to understand why— needs a cooling-off period — and it This deals with whether, as Mr. Lamb, with the board suggesting a meeting is our hope that between now and an fellow authority member, Herbert F. Coffey, on either April 13 or 19 — the teach- April 13 or 19 meeting the teachers Jr. and Township Committeeman Douglas ers must rush into the first of a and the board could approach the Burke say, county engineering consultants situation without the immediate threat bowed to Middletown policy demands in series of sanctions. completing the county sewer master plan. • When the teachers first announced of sanctions or an already imposed Mr. Pike said once, last Wednesday, they were threatening sanctions sanction hanging over the proceedings. when Mr. Lamb first made the accusation, against the board, we said we were This is why we implore the teach- that it wasn't so. He said that the county aide, Peter Homack, had been consistent in certain that a meeting between the ers to call off their sanctions at this his policy stands throughout. The county two groups could resolve the problems time — and to meet with the board director declined to be drawn in,. existing mainly over salaries, And we on the dates suggested. JOHNSTON however, when the Middletown men started still feel the same way. If anything constructive is to be to muddy up the waters again. But now the controversy has come accomplished, it must be by reason- At first Mr. Lamb had said the county now agreed that able men acting in good faith. The all trunk sewers, not just some, would have to be enlarged down to a point of honor over whether to accommodate a six-town Middletown region; and that the the 'meeting should be today, when proper atmosphere for negotiations is county agreed that five neighbors should pay on a bills the teachers want it, or on April 13 or not present today—but it can be in a of gallonage flow rather than just for the extra cost of 19, the dates agreeable to the board. week or two. enlarged trunks, * * * IN REPLYING TO MR. PIKE'S answer, tha Middletown j, Philosophy of the College men discussed differences they said they found in enginje*' ing reports on one trunk line — affecting about one per cent , Freeholder Marcus Daly is follow- in the county have attacked aspects of of the total estimated cost. They forgot all about the,basic ing the logical next step when he says the program that eventually will be policy question of how use costs should be apportioned. In-. that the county must now give more under the purview of the proposed deed they had no answer, the county position always haying thought to its planned community board of trustees. They have confused been that use charges should be based on flow. the function of the community college Deepening the confusion, Mr. Coffey and Mr. Burke said college. they had a Jan. 11 letter from the Atlantic Highlands Borough study committee—which was charged "In many respects we have ap- Council, written with Mr. Homack's help, proving that the with determining the need for such an proached this as a problem of bricks county opposed Middletown policies. The implication was institution — with the function of the opposition to these policies now in dispute. tad mortar," he said Saturday. "We board, which will go into academic Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth .. That was not so. have a lot of deep thinking' to do concepts. And is regrettable that so First of all, it was on Feb. 9 that a letter from Atlantic Highlands to Middletown was made public. It took issue with jjfoout the philosophy of.the college." much energy had to go into defending And, from here on in, it is the Mlddletown's plan not to allow neighboring towns to be rep- the high aims of the study committee Myths About Women Workers resented in an authority, and with a Middletown formula philosophy and the academic aims- of requiring the neighbors to pay 80 per cent of the cost — or and the relationship of the proposed Would it be worthwhile for you, the U.S. of the women workers changed. It's only the college that will occupy the coun- perhaps all of the .cost — of an ocean outfall if one was community college to Monmouth Col- employer, to hire a woman Instead ol a common sense to recognize that such factors ever needed. ty community college's board of trust- man for a high-placed job involving a sub- as age, length of service, work history and 1 lege. ees, once it is chosen. stantial investment in training in view of the level of responsibility on the job are far * + * Mr. Daly, with his comment about prospect of more absenteeism among wom- more significant measures of job stability ON FEB. I, AN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS councilman Thjs is one of the reasons we have educational philosophy, has once en, a faster job turnover than the worker's sex. quoted Mr. Homack as calling Middletown policies on cost placed so much stress on the board again taken the community college rate and the well-known Admittedly, most men who never have distribution "shocking." No doubt every official In every of trustees. It is this group which will program and put in its proper perspec- fact that men prefer to worked for women insist that they wouldn't town affected felt the same. be instrumental in helping to draw up work for men? want to. But an examination of attitudes The files are filled with high guesses by Middletown tive. Now that the initial phase of the Almost surely, your entitled "Are Women Executives People?" sources as to the potential gallonage and costs, and of the objectives of the college. And, planning has been completed, the next considered answer would and first printed in the "Harvard Business ungrounded charges that the state Health Department was we hope, it will be guided by the • move toward implementing the report be "no." But the fact is Review," found that only one in 17 men deaf to pleas for information. talents of a highly qualified adminis- must be taken. And it is encouraging that every one of these was "strongly unfavorable" to the idea of The estimates created scares among taxpayers and In the •women managers. In' contrast, one in 10 trator — one with a first-rate educa- to know that there are a significant "facts" is a myth — and fishing industry, which allowed that it could tolerate 8 million because of these myths, il- was "strongly favorable" and the other atti- gallons of effluent a day in Raritan Bay but not the Inflated tional as well as business background. number of community college sup- legal job and pay discrimi- tudes ranged from "mildly favorably" to prediction of 15 million. For too long, the critics of the porters who are enthusiastically work- nation against women is "mildly unfavorable." And the state Health Department has put it in writing * * * proposed community college program ing toward this end. PORTER persisting on a massive that when and if an outfall line, or tertiary treatment facili- scale. THE STUDY also revealed that one In ties, are required, they will be demanded of all plants using As far as corporate employers are con- four men believes women managers have a tiie bay, whether regional, independent or private. This meant, Parkway Persuasion cerned, complaints to the Equal Employ- good or "very good" effect on employee of course, that this mystery of the future had absolutely no ment Opportunity Commission the agency in morale and on profits and that nearly two bearing on the current study of whether to organize a region- With all the talk about roadside One real estate broker made a pace- charge of enforcing the Civil Rights Act in five feel efficiency would be improved by al system. include such flagrant examples of discrimi- women managers. Those with negative atti- There is no point in questioning the sincerity of these beautification these days, it is hearten- setting gesture when he announced nation as: automatic firing of women within tudes hold them mainly on the basis that Middletown officials in doing their utmost for their own ing to see the Garden State Parkway removal of 13 of his signs from view 60 days of marriage; refusal to allow wom- competition for management jobs is tough taxpayers. The intent is only to prevent them from raising 1 en to work overtime* even though state take such progressive steps to keep the on the parkway in .Monmouth and and women do not protest their exclusion straw men on the frames of others, who don't deserve It, Ocean counties. laws permit the overtime; banning women from management. superhighway pleasing to the eye. from training for managerial jobs, for the obvious purpose of shifting attention from their own ' Billboards are banned from the The pay gap between men and women past heavy handedness.. The parkway has long been known * * * workers continues abysmally wide. A new . * * * parkway — but that has not stopped AS FAR AS unions are concerned, a study of starting salaries for college gradu- as one of the most beautiful superhigh- » A MAN WHO READS about the suggestion of the Con- several enterprising businessmen from study of post-Civil Rights Act collective bar- ates indicates male economics majors were stitutional Convention committee headed by Sen. Richard R. ways in the country — and we can gaining agreements shows that of the pacts being offered $574 a month against $500 for erecting signs which, while not on Stout of Monmouth to get an on-the-scene look at Nebraska's well understand why officials want to which contained discriminatory clauses two females; male liberal arts majors were be- New Jersey Highway Authority prop- unicameral (one house) Legislature now In recess, says he keep it that way. But coupled with years ago, 86 per cent still have clauses ing offered $541 against $460 for females. erty, face the road and are visible to wasn't surprised. the beauty aspect is the safety factor. which, in the words of the EEOC, "reserve The division between "men's jobs" and motorists. certain jobs for men and others usually at "women's jobs" continues wastefully arbi- "I'll buy the senator's statement that this free trip for The authority feels that signs very 18 — whether they take their families or not — wasn't in- So, the Highway Authority, which lower pay for' women." trary. Only one in 10 chemists is a woman, often distract motorists and accidents only one in 16 lawyers is a woman, only tended as a junket. operates the parkway, launched a cam- To tear into the myths one at a time: can result Absenteeism is actually less for em- one In 13 physicians is a woman; sex dis- "The fact is they build higher fences out west and he paign to have the signs removed by ployed women than it is for employed men. crimination is unquestionably one key rea- couldn't resist a temptation to be an interstate fence sitter. persuasion. And if the persuasion did The war on highway ugliness will A recent detailed study by the U.S. Public son this is so. The committee couldn't learn anything from watching a leg- not work, the parkway said it would be a long one — ^nd only government Health Service reveals that women are aver- As of July 2, 1965, the law of our land . islature that wasn't there, but then they couldn't be blamed . aging 5.4 days of sick leave per year against requires that all employees be treated with- for not taking a position." screen the signs from view by plant- controls will help to win it. But 5.6 days for men. out regard to sex in every phase of em- • * * * ! ings on Its right of way. persuasion can go a long way, too, and Job turnover for male workers Is actual- ployment. Yet, myths about women workers THE BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS may act today on the The word today is that the park- the Garden State Parkway is proving ly greater than it is for females. In one keep the barriers defiantly high. We, the recommendation of Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, county physi- way's program is reaping success. that it can work. year analyzed by the Bureau of Labor Sta- women, will have to fight relentlessly to cian, that two assistants be appointed to his staff. He has tistics, 11 per cent of the men changed jobs pulverize those myths before legality and • already submitted the names and the freeholders will act one or more times, while only 8.6 per cent reality become one. favorably after clearing them with the appropriate com- mittee of the county Medical Society. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Dr. Gilman, plans to continue performing most of the John Chamberlain: These Days autopsies and lab work that needs to be done1. His aides will conduct initial examinations of all sudden deaths, easing the load he carries and providing a more prompt response than is now possible because of traveling distances, Rusk and Communists' Travel banana' Gives Way to 'Pronto' The additions were recommended in Dr. Gilman's an- WASHINGTON-^Secretaryv Rusk is movmov-- that any information that may come tto J nual report and funds to employ them have been appropriated ing to strengthen and expand State Depart- their attention regarding the individual be MEXICO CITY-Mexico is still a land Ford, and Chrysler have to manufacture lo- in the 1966 budget. The exact salaries and specific duties ment control over all U.S. political, se- reported. • of contrasts. You disembark at the airport cally, using high cost steel and guaranteeing have not yet been spelled out, however.' curity, intelligence and foreign aid operations * * * near the capital and you discover that it to incorporate a total of 60 per cent made-ih- takes three porters to get a single handbag Mexico material in each car. What with one abroad. CHANGING THE RULES-Members of a from the customs out to a taxi. The porters thing and another, a Mexico-manufactured With President John- House Appropriations Subcommittee, which pass the luggage along to Chevrolet retails for around $5,000. The GM, Events of Years Ago son's evident approval, is scrutinizing the State Department's new each other, thus assuring Ford, and Chrysler market quotas come to Rusk is using the newly policy curbing co-operation with the FBI, three separate tips for their around 27,000 cars a year for each company, established Senior Inter- have been told that this was originally recom- guild. The business U remi- which is peanuts to Detroit-minded men. Departmental Group, which mended by Schwartz and then his deputy, niscent of the "discontinu- he heads, to assemble full Philip B, Heymann, now acting head of the But the three U.S. companies are willing 25 Years Ago ous railroad" which the details regarding such gov- Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs. to take on the job of providing Mexico with ernment agencies operating French early Nineteenth a native car industry in hopes that 10 years William P. Welch of Red Bank retired from his job as A State Department memorandum in the abroad, including the num- Century economist Bastiat from now, when the country's population has driver for Bora Buses. He had driven more than 800,000 miles hands of the House probers discloses ber of their personnel and proposed in a moment of roomed well past the 50 million mark, there in 15 years service with Boro Buses and the Rollo Co. of that Heymann summoned Passport Director what they do. scarcasm for his country will be room in the city of Toluca (which Keyport. ALLEN Frances Knight, who has co-operated with on the ground that loading This unannounced sur- hopes to become Mexico's own Detroit) for the FBI, and directed her to halt that. and unloading the trains at vey by SIG, as the new high-level policy real mass production. "Heymann used the term 'internal se- CHAMBERLAIN every whistle stop would group is known, reputedly is aimed primarily * * * curity' several times and said specifically give employment to thousands. Cynic's Corner By Interlandi at tightening control over the activities of 'internal security' is not our business," the THE VOLKSWAGEN people aren't even the Federal Bureau of Investigation and memorandum states. "He took issue with You come into Mexico City and learn going to wait 10 years to get long manufac- Central Intelligence Agency. the present policy of alerting posts overseas that you have struck back-to-back holidays. turing runs for the cars they propose to One of the most sensi- regarding the travel of Communists and On Friday, March 18, rtobody works be- make In Puebla, southeast of Mexico City. tive but necessary of these subversives. He said this was not necessary cause it is the anniversary of the great na-. They plan to make 200,000 cars a year in operations—checking on the and was doubtless a burden on foreign em- tionalist oil expropriation of 1938. Saturday Mexico right quick. This will leave them activities of certain Ameri- bassies. Furthermore, Secretary Rusk wanted and Sunday are days of rest as a matter with a big surplus, which they plan to ex- cans while traveling abroad the practice stopped. The Passport Office of course. Monday Is a holiday becauss it port to the United States via railroad to — was recently leaked to is not to volunteer any information and not is the birthday of Juarez, who Is the Mexi- Laredo, Tex, newsmen by State Depart- to engage in any aspect of internal security can Abraham Lincoln. The question at once arises about the ment partisans of Abba 1 work with the FBI. ,' wisdom of the Mexican government in mak- Schwartz, resigned head of So it is still the land of "make-work" ing it a tremendously expensive business for the Bureau of Security and The memorandum also indicates that and "make-fiesta" that you knew when you a citizen to obtain an automobile. But a Consular Affairs. despite Schwartz's departure, the practice were here 30 years ago. The land of man named Alexander Hamilton once oper- of permitting U.S. Communists to travel "manana," or tomorrow. Only It Isn't. For HCOTT Secretary Rusk reacted abroad would not be changed. ated in the young United States on the prin- to these published revelations by barring you soon learn that modern Mexico has cipal that the way to Industrialize a nation further State Department participation in become, excepting on holidays, the. land of Is to cut down on finished imports no matter making these checks, and asking Attorney '.'pronto," or right now. what the cost in retail prices. The Mexican General Katzenbach to furnish SIG details • # * leaders, who tended to be ideological so- on other FBI security activities abroad, in- FOR EXAMPLE, right now the Mexi- cialists back in the Nineteen Thirties, have cluding those in a leading capital where the TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 cans want an automobile industry. They al- become the world's greatest pragmatists. FBI has highly secret probes under way. ready have a steel industry, which Is a rela- «MB BIOM St.. tua nun. n. i. So North American pragmatism pushes •; * • * 811 Kt. S5, Mlddletown, N. J. tively high coat affair, since Mexican steel south. K is turning Mexico into a mixed M Eut M«ln 81., rreehold. N. A prices are about 20 per cent over World economy In which, any way of doing business " : FBI DIRECTOR J. EDGAR HOOVER 111 Bnwdnir, Lom Bruch, N. 1, market prices. There are swne.8OQ.OO0 auto- Is acceptable just so long as it works. The holds that under the national security laws EiUb. 1SW W Joha H. Oixm MI Itenry mobiles in Mexico, which means that, in manana spirit Is fast evaporating. Even the Jils agency is required to maintain surveil- bj TlM Bed Bank new sales and replacements, there Is a problem of supplying rural credit to the lance of Individuals deemed possible security U. BASOIJ) KEIXV. Pcbllthlir Mid QMnnl local market for approximately 80,000"' cars Indian; on the ejldos, or agricultural collec- iriiks both at home and abroad. . _. •'. ; Arthur E. 'nautili. Edlm nmu *. Bir wim»m r. , « year. No automobile company la going to tives, where land can't bo bought or sold - It has long been FBI policy that when BXBoutlvs Editor AaiocUit Editor pare Its costs very much If Its animal run or hypothecated at the banks, is being solved. an-individual of questionable security leaves rrmnk W. HatW : Gkul« A. itntm MUdUtowr Burtiu Urr. Trtihold liuiu Mtr. is limited to « friction, of 80,000. • But, no Cutro'a Cuba should have Imitated Mex- lite country, the State Department and Cen- 1 "That's the group, protest Ing. We're tha Umbtt of Amurleu N«»ip«per PubUihen AUM. • matter, the Mexicans htvf drfitktlly cut ico Instead of Russia. For It Is the Mexican! tral Intelligence Agencies are Informed of Utmbfr Audit Burw ol ClitntoMw ^^ their car .import*.' To nil In it» suddenly counter protest. The group protesting ThU niwipiMr imni no iwjoullHlttl'u (ol ituc who hive' discovered a viable South Ameri- MttAbthe itmt Unit, the FBI. request! protected Mexican market, GeneralMtiou, can w»y.. i . • . • • •'• 1, ogolnst both qrovf \* «•"• th«r»l" THE DAILY REGISTER Tu«d»y, April 5, 1966-7- f*4e* *d Him, pm The Eagle screamed, and *ePretooiui teat to hi* kn»«i|j Him, repudiated Him. "I do notoldier functioned; bis refltxe* his face an ashen, corrugated know the man!" swore his chief forked and his sword, flashed, mask, the dripping spear beside apostle, Peter, cursing vehement- tbedient to men, driven' by over- him. A dutiful Roman, a respon- ly. "I do not know him!" Thewhelming forces that seemed be- sible man, properly serving a I Pretonius Forced to Grim Deed r SHOP AT HOME whole, rickety, mass-molded sys- ond personal control, swept on mighty civilization which domi-| EDITOR'S NOTE: From the seeking in vain to elicit some tem had turned on its prey of >y the world around. nated the earth. ttaw oi the arrest of Jesus, damning statement. "I have spo- the moment, and joined in crush- Yet that finer force in the in- He had done his duty. But hell FOR and through the period of His ken openly to the world," He ing Him. lividual, "in foro conscientiae," had violated his fundamental be- condemnation and execution said. A rare policy, in those con- Pretonius was in it, too, hating ;till pulsed, insisting on the right ing. He had given up himself. At until after His Resurrection, niving times. it, condemning it, but going along ;ven as ha succumbed to, thethe world's bidding, he also was [CUSTOM-MADE only a few unlikely individuals The man was locked' in thwite h it. vrong, proclaiming truth, even impaled on that farapread i supported Him. His previous fortress dungeon, before being Step by step, against the is it choked beneath the avacross- . He, too, was its victim. | friends abandoned Him and re-examined and brought before mounting sun, his grim parade anche of the world's collective He, too, was sacrificed. SLIPCOVERS, fell silent. The following b a Pilate this morning for the inpasse- d through the gate, and lepredations. (Tomorrow; The Thief) •econd In a five-port Easter se- evitable condemnation. climbed the rocky hill where the ries de*Ilng with that minority Once the process started, with uprights stood. Revolted, angry, REUPHOLSTERY, who spoke up for Him.) Rome, her territorial vassal, He- his eyes red with fatigue and rod Antipas, and the city authori- anguish, he carried out the By GEORGE W. CORNELL ties all involved in it, just who world's will. He hung Jesus un- DRAPERIES Associated Press Religion Writer did what under whose influence til He was dead, and had Him Thrpugh the last watches of the became cloaked in an ambigu- speared in the side to make sure. night, he had paced the guard om interwoven web. But even as he did so, his con- Mom floor, sleepless, disgusted The impulse stirred, the estab- science rebelled and he flung its DOWNTOWN RED BANK « as the wheels of oppression lishment moved, and its subjects lonely protest into the darkened turned. Bitterly, he had heard, fell in line. The wave of thesky. "Certainly thi3 man was in- OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. NITE the shifty procurator pass sen- World rolled, and its flimsy hu- nocent," he cried. "Truly, this tence. And now, Pretonius man particles went with it. Like was the Son of God." April 6, 7, 8 'til 9 p.m. JuttCdl marched the victims toward Gol- mindless sheep, running in imi- Pretonius, the reliable soldier, Liberty 2-1212, met. 433 gotha, the hill of the skull. PRETONIUS, the ultimate soldier, the dedicated In- tation. Like water in a torrent. the solid citizen. He rejected his For Your Shopping Convenience strument of Caesar, had ill-taste for his task. But Caesar BambmrBcrtMonmnrth Keep them moving. Don't think Even the man's trusted com- action, even as he performed it, about the consequences. Follow had spoken and there was no other way to act but to orders and get it over with follow the order to the letter. He seized Jesus, and Leave the rest to the Imperial magistrates. It was not.his af- started the inexorable machinery of execution. And, yet, fair. he protested to the skies: "Certainly this man was in- Up ahead, a trumpeter and nocent." hearld moved at the front of the EVERYONE SAVES REAL CASH AT FOODTOWN column, bearing the decree of what he was doing,-yet he still' Drowned in it was the con- execution. Behind them trudged headed toward it. science of the individual. Bui the three prisoners, crossbeams Duty, discipline, allegiance to should a man let that happen' U. S. Government Inspected on their shoulders, prodded along the emperor. They were his con-Could he do it and still be Ready to eat by the maniple of soldiers that trolling code. All his adult days man? Grade A Pretonius had detailed for thehe had lived by it. He was a assignment. Pretonius stared at the dust; centurion, a career officer, de- cobblestones underfoot, notinj It galled him fiercely, particu- pendable, regular, a commander the red trail left there by thf larly in the case of that bloodily of 100 men. Rome, not he, made cartage of some newly slaugh r BELTSVILLE beaten but uncomplaining One his choices. He moved, not bytered animal. Then, nausea fil called Jesus. his own standards, but by theing his throat, he realized th Yet, even as His flesh failed sign of the Eagle. blood came not from an animal and His limbs faltered, there re- There was nothing that he but from that lacerated Jewis' mained about Him a firmness, could do. The powers and dorabb- i being driven to execution TURKEYS iome commanding nobility, minions of the world had fixed A blatant sham, using this sen something in the calm set of jaw,the course, and all a man could sitive Jesus as a scapegoat, an« the burning pathos In the eyes. do was follow it, accept it, adapt Pretonius knew it. He was part Full Cut Shank Half Full Cut Butt Holf 4-8 Ib, avq. Several tLties He fell under theto it, get in step. He was a sol-of the detachment that arrested heavy wooden patibulum, dier, under orders. the man last night outside the Caesar had spoken, through his Somewhere along the line, the walls, and which had hustled Him >-Foodtoum Farm Fresh Producelt* devious and ruthless provincial authorities decided, and the mo-from place to place, trying to de- deputy, Pilate, playing up to anmentum gathered, and you hur-termine just what tribunal wouli obviously staged claque. "Cruci- tled along with It. And even the handle the proceedings agains fy Him!" Thus the sovereign authorites, confirming and echo- Him. Judgment. Thus the royal rot! ing one another, were thereby The titled local sycophants, Pretonius muttered an oath, caught in it until no one could who co-operated with Rome, orig- Center Cut glancing about at the profusion ascertain definitely just where, inally questioned Him, and'their of dark, gaping eyes, the sob-why or how it all began. flunkies slapped Him ' around, HAM STEAK bing native women pressing in close to that horribly mauled Armour Star, prisdner, Jesus, who murmured 4mericanism Program Set C something to them, gravely, Turkeys _ _ Kielbasi *79 sympathetically, concerned with FAIR HAVEN — Col. Thoma tage and the need to defend Wilson Festival Boneless them instead of Himself. ". . . W. Blair, an engineer with the The specific subject for each Weep not for Me .. ." U. S.Army Electronics Com- school will be selected by schoo Hams authorites. Armon-Stnr , ' So this was- justice! Rome the mand, and President of Fort Long bland C astute mistress, "goddess of theMonmouth Chapter 155, National All contests are intended to CARROTS 2^29 Sausage Meat Sojourners, has announced the stimulate student Interest In the 59 earth," guardian of the virtues, Crisp Pascal Ducks US.GonraaNnllMp. Its will enforced by its legions. 1966 Americanism program foi regular patriotic, citizenship or RooV,1tt-2D>.avg. Four of them, of 6,000 men each, the chapter. American history instruction be- ing offered in each school. Franks;^ were stationed in Judea to "pre- The chapter will sponsor pa- Cornish Hens National Sojourners in a pa FooAownFrahUan __ serve peace," the 3rd, 6th, 10thtriotic essay contests for eighth Tender, U.S. Choke triotic society of officers and c and 12th legions, with the mainjrade students in the Little Sil- warrant offipers, past or present, •Newport Roast Slked Bacon ix/9 garrison on the coast at Cae-ver, West Long Branch, Eaton- of the uniformed forces of thi 1 tare*.. town and Oceanport schools, and United States, who belong to the f^ftS^T If Pretonius had only been also among Junior class students SWISS fflfftt I POTATO SAUDI Masonic fraternity. One of its there, he wouldn't have been in Shore Regional High School principal purposes is to develop given this present foul job. Sweat and in Rumson-Fair Haven High 59' true patriotism and Americanism 45 1*251 slid down his face, and with the School. Subjects to be stressed throughout the Nation. edge of Ms cape-like sagum, he this year will bring out the im- ALL GRINDS COFFEE Wiped his eyes. portance of citizenship responsi- Prizes will be awarded for the Seething inwardly, outraged at bility, the meaning of our her!-three best essays in each school The winner in each school wil MAXWELL be awarded a three-by-flve-fco U. S. flag. Second and third prize winners will each receive HOUSE a book on some phase of Ameri- can history. In addition, the three best essays in each school wil be sent to Freedoms Foundation CANNED SODA -A* at Valley Forge, Pa., for consid- ( eration next November by the •distinguished awards jury for pos- SPAGHETTI-O'S ^. 7-98 .sible award in the category o r youth awards. Among the essays sent to Freedoms Foundation las PILLSBURY FLOUR-5^55 year was the one by Lynn Mac- pherson of Shore Regional High School, for which she was award- PEAR HALVES— ,39 ed the George Washington Hon- or Medal. It is expected that all awards 'Will be made in connection with GRAPE DRINK «««« each school's graduating exer- cises In June. All arrangements Supp-hose: have been made through the co- CRANBERRY SAUCE operation of school superinten- ££•£ dents or principals concerned. SOUP As part of the Chapter's con- Bird's Eye Frozen fs great tinuing Americanism program, it Hl-C 46-oi. is also announced that it will as- sist any group or school at any FRENCH time in connection with any pa- DRINK for your triotic observance, and it is pre- FRIES pared to furnish speakers on pa- go(K£ EXCEPTIONAL LUSTROUS VALUE ELEQANCI IN SMARTLY IN STYLED GOLDEN WISTHtniLD* EMBLEM* WORSTEDS WORSTED-AND. | MOHAIR 39.96 comporablt) 44.95 value $5© Pure virgin wool ' worsteds noD Onoocttsflioit America's top miHi prized suits in ft • • • interpreted manswaiciDbs lifliift irt fnrriAit.ny •••ideal for dress* 2and31nitton up occasions! Lm> modekCbooM y nfflitf WOffTftrJ mn mohair In the daoic sty&n&Begnkn; snorbikmgj. 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LAR0I8T fAMItY CLOTMIN* CHAIN RUSSELR L OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET 'If,f^Sft 'SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK PHONE 741-0410 ASBURY PARK | P«TH AMBOY 4" " ""Srtk It. of M. THE DAILY REGISTER. ?w*d«y# April 5, 1966-9 The Yeaf of Best Sellers Injury Suit Is Settled Capote, Ryan Books Draw Many Readers FREEHOLD — A settlement driver, Miss Jan Wilding, -and totaling $24,000 was approved in her father, John Wilding, Van By HAL BOYLE most successful popular historian And then? Momnouth County Court ytster- Brackle Rd., awarded $14,000 to NEW YORK (AP) - In the of World War II, the author, who 'And men I'd like to write day in a law suit for injuries Miss TWeme and $10,000 to her literary world this looks like the saw his first action at the agitwo more books about the waxsuffere. d by Miss Sheri Thieme, mother, Mrs. Romana Tbjetne, year of the battle oi gory best of 13, as a war correspondent There's a lot that still hain't 6 Brentwood Rd., Hadet, in an tor medical expenses, sellers. for the London Daily Telegraph, been told." auto accident. Monmouth County Judge Alton It pits peacetime murder In feels he has accomplished a per- Miss Thieme received head, V. Evans approved the settle- Kansas against the wartime fall sonal mission. back and leg injuries and face ment. Louis M. Drain, Red Bank, of Berlin. Which will' draw more "I was a very young man, andHuddy Park cut* June 9, 19M, when a car represented the Thtemes, M. readers? I really didn't understand what in which she was riding went out Raymond McGowan, Eatontown, of control and struck a utility pole Truman Capote, wispish author was going on. I wanted to know the Wildings. at Van Brackle Rd, and South of "In Cold Blood," estimated the reason why. Egg Hunt Beers St., Holmde-1. recently his psychological study "The individual soldier or the Sell Fast! The Dally Register The agreement, made with the of the slaying, of a Kansas farm war correspondent — even the Saturday Classified. family of four would gross $2 greatest—only sees a tiny frag- HIGHLANDS - James White, million from all sources. It took ment of what happened. I feel il president of the local Community him six years to do the book. is my duty to'tell the men who were there, and myself into the Center, has announced that the ARTISTS — Showing thtir recent entriti in Hazlet-Holmdel Girl Scout Art Show are Probably his chief rival for bargain, what really happened." annual Easter Egg Hunt will be top-selling honors is a six-foot- numbers of Junior Troop 205, left to right, Karen Ruger, Karen Volpa, Mfchele Me- It was a feather in Ryan's cap held Saturday at Huddy Park, be- one Irishman, Cornelius Ryan, ginning at 10 a.m. Children from Nulty, Deniie Sehnaan, and Cheryl Lee Thompson. At rear is Mrs. L. G. Schnaars, 45, who also spent six years that he became the first Western reporter to whom Russian lead- one to 1(1 years of age are in- troop leader. Michel* won first place and Karen Volpe won honorable mention. turning out "The Last Battle," vited to participate. Mrs. Alice a monumental rendering of the ers told first-hand their story ol Theme of both pictures was "A Girl Scout It a Friend to Animals." their assault on Germany's cap! Webb is chairman. In the event capture of Berlin by the Rus- of rain, the hunt will1 be held I sians in tal. towns can learn to swim, he ex- "Many of them still have Monday. AMERICA'S LARSEST PAMILY^CLOTHINQfCHAIN Camp Arrowhead Planning plained. Last-1 year, some chil- Ryan-Has BO idea as yet what warm feeling,of comradeship for Senior Citizens' Day will _ dren were enrolled for Saturday his latest opus will do. But hissome of the U, S.' commanders held at the center Sunday, Ma; mornings, he added, last book, "The Longest Day," they met," he said. "Marshal 15, at 1 p.m. There, will be n which dealt with the Allied land- freshmenU and entertainment. More Year-Round Activities While most programs were Ivan S. Koraev told me he thought ing in Normandy, sold more than The center building committee MARLBORO -^ Camp Arrow- ming, archery and cooking, tie successful last year, some were Omar Bradley was the greatest four million copies in 27 coun- granted Girl Scout Cadette Troop hud here want* people to have said. ' not. Weekly family fun nights, American general of the war. tries. 5. permission to use center facili- fun. So this year more year- "This year we hope to add weekly teenage basketball and "He wanted to know if Bradle' Referring to Capote, better still'tas'17torse'he "gave" him ties each Saturday from 1 to round activities axe planned and'Special Day1 programs, such as adult physical fitness nights never known as a novelist than as a when they met at the. Elbe. H< p.m. new membership rates ere of- Western Day, Gold Mining Day, got off the ground, he said. He explained that family members non-fiction writer, Ryan re- says he still has on his estah A tricky tray for the benefii fered. a Day at the Fair," he added.. were not interested in scheduled marked genially: the jeep that Bradley presented of the Welfare Fund will be hek Hie YMCA camp on Newman Continuing this year will be the "For a cub reporter, he's do- hfo,; at the center Wednesday, April Springs Rd., across from the activities during summer months. learn-to-swim program, he said. ing great. I'm glad he has dis- 20, at 8 p.m. itata hospital, features 36 wood- But family use of the swim- Surrounded by war maps' an Each Tuesday the pool will be covered the excitement of great • Mrs. Dorothy Brady was ap- ming pool showed a 482 Increase ljm Ryan three land ccrei, buttling with ictivi- C]Me, The estate is named "Lei New this year is a fun club 500 guests used the pool last Oceauport lions art form. for the 6-12 age group which pro- year, he said. Roches," after German Marshal "This style of writing was cre- vides summing lessons, ardiery, Erwin Rommel's headquarters Hosts at Meeting Extension Activities ated by Thuoydies when he wrote gymnastics, tumbling and other in France. Middletown - -. . , - LONG BRANCH - The Ocean- Camp extension activities also his history of the PelopennesSan "I got so grumpy," he said, •ports, and a frontier camping port Uons Club recently hosted Increased, he said. Bell Labora- War in 400 B. C," he said. "AH "that one morning my two chi program for the 11-14 age group, the West Long Branch Lions tories Swim Club set a record at I've done is use old-fashioned Seeks Funds dren marched Into the librarj he continued. Club at a meeting in Hi Henry the pool with 500 participants, he legwork." and announced they were going Other'new activities Include Inn. continued. It was rather expensive leg- to write a book and call it Thi For Books Junior leaders club for 13-15-year- Also guests at the session were Besides YMCA affiliated camp work. Ryan figures he spent 1 Failier Who Roats like a Lion. MIDDLETOWN - Everett olds to train youngsters to assist James Moore, candidate for clubs, Boy Scout and Girl Scouts $100,000 in research in contact- Curry, director of federal aid for Instructors in the fun club and Uons district governor, and have used the area for many of ing 3,000 people In 15 countries, "Right now I'm shellshocked, township schools, recently an- family swim programs; com Wilbur Smock, both of Howell their projects, Mr. Van Lenten of whom he interviewed 700 inI've been living with the war for nounced that application has munlty affairs, picnics and speTownship- . said. depth. over 23 years. I can't sleep more cial events; special family, pro- than five or six hours a night. been made for the purchase o The nomination committee pre- Planned for this year, he said, In the process of becoming the grams, partial, covered dish sup- After doing the film script foi library books under Title II o: sented a list of candidates for are larger parking areas to keep pers, and teenage, activities, tpe- "The Last Battle,' I'd like to trythe Education Act of 1965. club offices .for the coming cars-off the rural road by the MAN HELD dal parties tnd trips. something else for a change." According to Mr. Curry, thi year. camp, a third ski tow for chil- RED BANK-^James Toney, 23, school district is eligible for ai The camp also has a' senior dren, and tennis courts. He said of West Bergen PI., is being allotment of $25,000 to suppl leaders club where members be- ENTRY REPORTED GEYSER MOVED BY DAM that the Softball field would be held in lieu of $10,000 bail on ment present library facilities. tween 15 and IB yean old assist renovated and, possibly, a ski charges of atrocious assault and RED BANK - Mrs. E. Dunn, To date, the township has re- In the camp's aquatic program. AUCKLAND, N.Z. (AP)-When lodge will be built. House Apartments, Bod- a hydroelectric dam was built battery and threatening fee lif ceived $144,758 in federal funds Ideal for Retreats Membership fees were set so man PL, reported to police Fri- below an area of geysers and of his wife, Janet Toney. to provide teacher assistants i "The solitude of the amp (ends that the camp could provide con- d had steam vents on New Zealand's According to Police Chief *J *f *f the elementary schools, and $39 Itself ideally for retreats," Mr. tinuing maintenance, make im- entered, bureau drawers ran- Walkato River, some of the George H. Clayton, Toney as- 725 for the pilot science prograr Van Lenten arid, The hilltop provements qnd to keep a highly sacked and a small safe in the thermal activity was drowned be- saulted Lucius Boynton, West- being conducted for fourth grad- facilities average,two a month qualified staff,- he said. Since bedroom closet broken into. Sh neath the dammed-up river side Ave. with a knife, early Sun- ers at Sa'nily Hook State Park. for adults. And .teenagers, some members may not want he waters. , day morning in the West Bergen said 17 pieces of jewelry value The Head Start program, added. swimming privileges, he con- PI. apartment. Mr. Boynton at $10,868 had been removed from which will te/conducted for pre- Last year*! activities included Now three new geysers have tinued, a basic membership plan was treated in Riverview Hos- the safe. school childr>n:this summer, will a record camping season, he sprung Into life on the river is offered to cover the' other pital and released for lacera- Police said entry was made b; receive an allotment of $24,000, 1 camp, activities. He said mem- noted. Camp director Doug Me- banks above the higher .water tions on the back of his head forcing the front door open, which will provide eight teachers Cram and his st&H ended the sea- beriWp.i,'applications can be and 16. teaching assistant* . level. One of them plays regular- and left side of his face. Lts. George Clayton, Jr., and son with*. ' iftlng list for each picked- Up from either the Red •Arresting officers were Lt. Benjamin Glover, Detective Her- ly for about eight mihuteff'td* a camp perj n'cratts, Intramural Bank YMCA or at Camp Arrow- George Clayton, Jr., and Sgt. bert Swanspn and Sgt. Robert 0. head. n'^tlcs, nature projects, swim- height of some 70 feet. „ • p- Robert SeOtt. < >" Scott are investigating. did Safety Emphasized TRENTON — On request the Medical Society of New Jer- sey, Gov. Richard 3. Hughes has' designated- this week "Child Safety Week" throughout state. Parents and the general public are urged to examine all dangers to which children are exposed and to plan during this week in- dividual and public means to eliminate or minimize them. Dr. Michael S. Newjohn of the Medical Society says: "The study we are called upon to make will reveal a staggering list of evils,- dangers and exposures threatening the wejlbeing of our Children and ourselves. There is ;reat work'to be done to make ur world a healthier and safer world for all." Ticket Two After Crashes MIDDLETOWN -Police issued two tickets for careless driving over the weekend. Linda C, Bauoh, 17, of 30 Swart- v' rel Dr!( received a summons af- ter her car hit one driven by OUR NO-IRON Manuel D. Fisher, 25, of 3£ Powell Ave., Atlantic Highlands, at the Leonardville, Rd.-Nautilus Dr. intersection Friday afternoon SKIRT FLIRT The,other ticket was issued to Peter L. Rynkoski, 18, of 7 Cran- ford. St., New Shrewsbury. His car struck a parked auto on Cen- INDACRON* ter Ave., Leonardo, Saturday af- irnoon. No injuries were reported. AND COTTON Fine Boosted How to keep For Contempt COLTS NECK - Magistrate light and fluffy- Seymour KMnberg found Richard V. Begley, 515 Eighth Ave., Bel- mar, guilty of contempt yester- 1'cup rice •'; ' . '*.,,-"\.^ day and added $10 to a $25 fine which Mr. Begley did not pay last 3.97 2 cups cold water \ ' "* month. Mr. Begley was charged with Juct dunk this skirt, hang it, forget the 1 teaspoon stilt ., >** driving with an expired dri\er's iron and wear it! That's because it's license Feb. 12 and was fined our own Jane Hunter® Hall-Prest® in (25. When he did not pay the fine Du Pont's Dacron* polyester and cotton. «t ie was ordered back into court. A slick slim liner with maishmallow Magistrate Kfeinberg warned him that If he did not pay yester- belt, fine fit Popular Spring tones; misses* sizes 10 to 18, Petite sizes 6 to 14. SecAe latest dedric day, he would be sentenced to rLACE WATER, salt and rice in a sauce- water doesn't evaporate. The fact is you seven days in the county jail He «O* IMI'I mUlvtd tntaiuk In III ptlyrtw tbw pan. Over. Set electric range-top unit to can regulate electricity a lot more accurately nige*»tthe dealer paid the fine. high, and cook until steaming. (Electric than you can flame. Result—the lightest, who displays tils seaL Damage Inflicted cooking heat is so exactly controlled you fluffiest rice you've" ever turned out. HIM* WHY •W«l»v»«afoiKyfi»fcif«l HOLMDEL - Police Chief Jo- "* "• "*"• chorgti! don't have to worry about scorching.) Stir V Want more successful electric range reci- seph W. Phillips reported yester- day that township police are in- AT tOUIT HAU • Y.u Hn IKOVI. *.»»/ when steam appears, then reduce heat to pes—free? Drop a postcard to: Recipes, P.O. vestigating two Incidents of dam- lowest setting. Cook another 15 minutes. Box 55, Morristown, N. J. Jersey Central ige which occurred here Satur- lay. ;, You'll find that with the electric unit the Power & Light/New Jersey Power & light. Playground equipment on prop- erty owned, by Richard Sherer, Winding Brook Way, and a spot- KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Good cooking isjilot easier on a light it the Village shopping irei, owned bj George Wloki, ware ASIUIIY PARK I NITHAMlQf ' damaged., |iM Writ ft, to* M flf 10-Towdty, Aprfl S, later Giiifr Pleas VFWCourse Freehold DAILY HEGlSTXft Mr. autMn, Aim I Pekor, FREEHOLD— Daniel, Stover. W. Doris, Carr Av«., r 24 (Moid Dr., attended the an-dinner party Saturday to honor of Mor|an, P»e*ded *illty Fri- _ ,.§, ple*J«'gu11ty toi*- Is Completed noal dinner given by the Anti- Mrs. Miller, who was celebrating day to breaking and entering at suing two worthless checks for FORT DIX - One hundred-fif- Defamation League oi Bnai her birthday. The affair was held the Home of Alfred Coffey, Van $50 Feb.' 7 in Keansburg stores. ty Veteran* of Foreign Wars Brith last week in New York. at the Nassau Inn, Princeton* Cleef La., and the home of Monmouth County Judge Ed- post, county and district officers Astrid Paulsen, Shady Nook St., ward J. Ascher accepted the completed in intensive three-day Pvt. Allan R. Martin, son of both MaUwan Township, July 26 pleas and set April 29 for sentenc- course of Instruction at this mili- Mrs. Agnes Martin, McLean St., and Aug. 2, 1965, respectively, ing. tary injtyUation over the week- has returned to active duty fol- and stealing cash and articles end. The group, including 19 reg-lowing a furlough at home. He valued at $82. 'KIND' OFFER TO HELP istrants from the Monmouth will be stationed in Germany. ADVERTISEMENT County area, were enrollees In His brother PFC. Charles R WOKINGHAM. England (AP)- the annual Officers Training In- Martin has arrived In Saigon. Joseph Darroch, an accountant, stitute sponsored by the V.F.W, DOFALSE TEETH saw a bedroom light on when he organization. returned home from work. He Mr. end Mrs. Larry Burman, Rock, Slide or Slip? The curriculum included orien- celebrating their 11th wedding FASTEETH, »n lmpoelmprotedd powder suspected a burglar was in his to be BprinlUed on uppeuppe r or llower house. A passerby offered to tation and classroom sessions, a anniversary and Larry Bindler, Elites, holda false teeth more firmly marking his birthday were In pUce. Do not «Ude, slip or roclc. guard his back door while Dar- training film and a theater-in- N o srummysrummy, gooeygooey , pMty taattte or roch watched the front door and the-round presentation of a mod-honored at a dinner in the feeling. FASTEETHlaalkallne (ncn- Shadowbrook. Also attending »cld). Does not sour. Checks "plate Mrs. Darroch went to phone the el post meeting. The group was odor breath". art FASTEETH >t police. The passerby was a bur- were Mrs. Bindler, Mr. and Mrs «nn counUn •veqrwhen. glar. He made off with eight billeted in and used the. facili- Dan Schwartz, • Mr. . and Mrs pounds ($22.40). ^_ ties of Company I, of the 1st. In-Herbert Feldman, Mr. and Mrs fantry Training Regiment. William Karol and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Halpern. ; , Edward A.Duva, of Leonardo, MIDDLETOWN LIONS' SHARE — The Welfare Assocfotfon of the Red Bank Liont Club has donated a.former state VFW commander, Rt. 3S Md Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kofman, Ntw MMmoatk U. a $1,500 check to the Comtnunity YMCA building fund. The money came from the served as coordinating chairman and daughter, Minday, Institute x OPEN of this year's institute. Emmett NEW SHREWSBURY Lions' major activity fund for 1965. Shown at presentation, from left, are Jacob G. Cherne of Middletown and Ed-St., had as Sunday guests Mr. R. V. M. Lefferts, president of the YMCA; Dr. James G. Van Nostrand, president of and Mrs. Eugene Haber and Skrawsbury Avt. at Rt. 31 :SUNDAY ward A. Kwik, of Highlands'were sons, Se{h and Kenneth, Brook- Located h the association; Harold B. Milliard, treasurer of Hie association; and Dr. Leo Rocco, members of the faoullty^staff. Mr. AHonrie SuparaM Cherne is the Monmouth Coun- lyn. president of the Liom Club. The YMCA Is raising money for a new building at 166 ty district commander and Kwik SHREWSBURY TILL 6 PM Maple Ave., Red Bank. is a state staff officer of the or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller IS9 Bread St. ganizatiori. Mr. Cherne and MrMr. end Mrs. Steven Ravner, Mr. DAILY TILL 10 PM Kwik are employed at Fort Mon- and Mrs. Larry Sorcher, Mr. and mouth. Mrs. Bernard Hochberg, held HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS \Britain Will Discuss Gibraltar's IN EVERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDING FOOD BUS PALS LOUISVILLE (AiP) - An un-[ Future With Spain This Month usual friendship has developed By MYRON K. MYERS tese, Portuguese and Spanish or-first offer to Spain. between bus driver Shervln Tra- igin. Many Spanish commuters vls Md LONDON (AP) - Britain in- Spain has accused Britain of *« passengers he picks LIQUIDATORS tends to'reaffirm.its sovereignty have worked in the colony. up in a suburban area. MONMOUTH MEATS extending its territory beyond When Travis married recently,! 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD,, SHREWSBURY over" Gibraltar in talks with The constitution of 1964 grants! 110 Mai. St. 13 Moil St. Branch Avt. Spain' this month. the fortress by. building an air- w passengers chipped in with a Rtd lank Eotontow* Lllrit Silver almost complete Internal self- strip in a neutral zone. It claims piggy bank filled with coins to 542-0743 741-5350 The British government, in rule. 741-5292 surprise move at the end of Feb that Churchill promised to return help outfit his home. FABULOUS BARGAINS ruary, agreed to Spanish de Spanish officials argued at theGibraltar to Spain during World At Christmas, they gave him a I FRESH ALL GRINDS mantis for unconditional talks oi United Nations that a grant of War 2. sweater, lighter and key case. the future of the l,40Woot-high self-determination to Gibraltar, The Spanish authorities have A short time later, a new 11 THURSDAY 10 A.M. LARGE EGGS SAYARIN COFFEE rock at the entrance to the Med-would break a Treaty of Utrecht refused foreign tourists entry by doughnut house opened in the|| iterranean. stipulation—that il Britain reHn- car Into Spain and cut o« Span- area and Travis stopped on open- Ing day and treated his friends. | 69* dox. 79' I Previously Britain had stead- qudshed sovereignty, it would give Ish esportg to the colony. fastly refused to negotiate un- der the duress of a Spanish cam- paign of border harassment de signed to force Britain to thi conference taMe. The talks may prove a mill stone in British-Spanish rel tions. They will be watched aim iously by'the 25,000 Gibraltai ians, many of whom have sig Put your brandpn SAVE35" nified their desire to remaii British. OFF COMPARABLE VALUE The British government ha: Stated that while it is willing hear what the Spanish propose, it has no intention of discussing a hot new Britain's sovereignty.. Symbol of Empire MEN'S SHOES Many Britons regard the rock as a symbol of the British, Em- pire. They applauded Sir Win- i with PERMA-TRED ston Churchill when, dur- ing World War 2, he moved replenish the supply of big Bar- baray apes that live wild on the SOLES & HEELS rack,,r. • [':\- v ' ' By legend Gibraltar will re- main British as long as the apes remain.) Churchill made his move when the supply of. apes was growing low. A Gibraltar's military role in the missile age has declined greatly. It is not a base of the North Guaranteed Atlantic Treaty Organization but tho would be available to NATO ir ,orth.«f«« time of war. Its main militarj usefulness is as a naval refuel- uppers or your ing station. Gibraltar withstood years of »funded< Spanish siege in the 18th cen- money tury.. It was a key point in World War 1's" antisubmarine cam- paign in the Mediterranean. In the World War 2 sea and air cover for the North African cam- paigns was controlled from deep within its subterranean fortifica- tions. The tihree-imile-long Gibraltai peninsula has been fortified ev- er since the Moorish chief Tari Ibn Zyad landed with 12,000 men in 711 and built a castle on the rock. 730-Year Rule The Moors held Gibraltar with one short intermission for 750 years. The area then became pawn between rival feudal faml- A. Oxford tl« blucber lies. From the beginning of th< with moc-toe. 16th century to the beginning of Black Lolher. the 18th century, it was undei firm Spanish control and Gibral- tar's fortifications were, im- proved. Britain gained its first hold on the peninsula in 1704 when the combined British and Dutch fleets under Sir George fcSllp-Mwilh Rooke drove out the Spanish •laitk *lda flora. garrison during the war of the Hack leather. Spanish succession. Under the' Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, the Spanish king for him- self, his heirs and his successors yielded to Britain the "Ml and entire propriety" of Gibraltar "to be held and enjoyed abso- lutely with all manner of right forever: The Spanish were not happy about it, however, and repeated- ly tried to take the rock bade. In 1733, Spain agreed to with- draw its. claim in return for Menorca and Florida. 5.88 With the opening of the Suez $ Canal and the extension of Brit- comparable value 9 ish interests In India and East * • i Africa, Gibraltar gained an Im- portant place in the, empire, DOT'S WHY • W. h.v. no f.ncy fixturost Importance Lessened • , ' wnu CAVE * ^'rs lrs "° credit chirgetl Today the rock 1) sttll head- . IUU »n , w# t|n M cnil{ |0||f|| quarters of the British Mediter- ' AT ROUn HAU • You uva bec«ui« »• live! ranean Fleet, but the' presence of the U. S. tth Fleet; the unity of western Europe and Britain's decline as a world power haw 'essened the rock's military Im- portance. Economically, Gibraltar still lepends heavily on the preseno >f naval ships, dockyard? and la •tallations, but most America* AMERICA'S LARQl-ST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIC ind NATO ships patronize Span >h, French and Italian ports. WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, he KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET The Gjbraltarlana are, In m> lerlcal order, of Italian, Me , Rtd In* Highway 36 Mord ^'^l^t t 1 Sell Fait! The DaUy RegUto. JutMed. ,} J. THE DAILY BBGWHt Technical Information h Goal S&eks Jump Record Again By MOOT ROSENBLUM out of the balloon and barely He holds Army heavyweight BRICK TOWNSHIP (AP) - managed to maneuver himself to boxing trophies and collegiate The first time Nick Piantanida St. Paul's outskirts and a clear basketball honors. ried to jump 23 miles he near- space, The second time, he had Normally, Piantanida sleeps ly bombed a building in down o ride the gondola to the ground about four hours a night and has town St. Paul, Minn. The sec- —but the gondola's chute didn't what he calls a' typical Ameri- ond time his parachute almost open for 34 seconds and 25,3(10 can breatfast—a cigarette and a didn't open, On May 3 he'll tryfeet. cup of coffee. For the project again, tOO Miles an Hour he has been doing some light 'He's after technical data, but When the parachute finally calisthenics. if he succeeds, he'll hold the opened, the gondola was travel- His farthest free fall was from world's official free-fall .record. ing 600 miles an hour. 36,000 feet. His targets are a Rus- He may also top the unofficial "I should have been dead from sian's officially monitored 83, balloon altitude record, wihidh he the shock, according to Air Force 523,41 feet and an American's un- already holds, figures. But I guess I'm not,"official 102,800. Piantanida, a 33-year-old Brick the chutist said, bringing his Piantanida will don a bright township resident who resem- craggy features into a laugh. orange suit with face gear, dark- bles a six-foot-one oak tree, has Before parachutes, Piantanida ened for sun protection. "Hien stoydived the distance from spent his time importing and he'll ride a balloon to possibly Washington to Boston since his gelling to zoos and laboratories. as high as 130,000 thousand feet. first jump. He has climbed devil's Mountain On the ground NASA officials He started skydiving for thein Venezuela, skin dived off Mex-will monitor his heartbeat and same reason he started moun ico's Yucatan Peninsula and seen breathing, tain climbing, skin-diving and most of the Western Herra's. And, armed as before with capturing live animals. It looked phere. wife's wedding ring, he'll jump. interesting. GRADUATES — Seven Jersey, Central Power and Light Company employees have A)so, he says, "I was doing graduated at apprentice linemen from the electric utility's AHenhurst Lint School some piloting and, considering THE WINNING BEE — Barbara Grimm, 13, of 23 the derelict airplanes I was fly- v after a six-weeic course in line work and. safety practices Left to right, kneeling, ing, I figured I'd better Jearn to Breyent Ave., Leonardo, eighth grade student at St. are Joseph Scimeea, 402 Wells Ave., Oakhunt, Une school instructor; Gerald D. bail out." Agnes Catholic School, Atlantic Highlands, was fir it Anderspn, 16 Vought Ave., Freehold; Victor Wasowicx, 576 Old Stage Rd., East He recalls: prize winner of school's recent science fair. Here she "The first few jumps scared Brunswick, and Anthony tipple, ,13 Johnson Rd., Oakdurst, assistant instructor. the hell out of me." *hows bee from her exhibit, "The Bee," to Sister Mar- Standing, Richard A. Connor, ft Foster St., River Plaza; Martin J. Hubka, 29 Elm Now it's business, but he likes garet Mary, school principal. Terr., P-arlln; Ronald J. Steiner, 31 Church St., Sayreville, and Charles Measure, 140 it enough to spend seven over- Stainer Ave., Neptune City. sized work days a week prepar- GAMING ARREST MOW INTHVIEWINtt FOR ing for jumps. With partners, he ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - JUNE ASJUKY PARK CLASS owns SPACE, Inc., of New York, Two men were released in $50 The will was dated Aug. 23,1952 working on space survivial and bail each Friday night on Stock Left By Witte CATHERINE WORLES, w«t bail-out equipment and tec*, charges of disorderly conduct. Long Branch, who died Dec. 17, niques. \ FREEHOLD - Edward C. ROSE HOFFMAN, West Long left one half of her estate to her Arrested were James Fogel, Witte, Raritan Township, who Branch, who died March 11, "ieltdaughter, Naomi Woolley, and The current project, befog car- 31, of the Homestead Inn, Cen- We have a problem BLUE CROSS FOR HOSPITAL BILLS with our Catalina Get the WHOLE Picture we just can'tiix. From Blue Cross and Blue Shield "Rider J" Adds Extended Benefits to your Blue Gross and Blue Shield Protection For Only $2.39 a Month More (PAYABLE QUARTERLY) I "RIDER J" AFFORDS "OUTSIDE PROTECTION": Conditions "Radium/ Ratten or Radioactive Isotope • DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC SERVICES IN Therapy* THE DOCTOR'S OFFICE OR THE HOSPITAL OUT- Physical Therapy PATIENT DEPARTMENT: • SURGERY.OUTSIDE THE HOSPITAL. Diagnostic Services: Diagnostic X-Rays and/or Radio- Operative Surgery of a cutting or cauterizing nature active Isotope* • Diagnostic Studies necessary for • FOR HOSPITAL IN-PATIENTS diagnosis of a sickness or injury • Pathological Labora- Bttra days of medical care Visits by a physician, up to tory Work 'Certain Diagnostic Surgical Services atotalof120or365.days ' Radiation Therapy: X-Ray Treatment for Malignant •Also covered for hospital In-patients, Whan perforated by an elljlbli ptiystclin. BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BILLS HOSPITAL SERVICE PUN CFNEW JESSE* UEDICHL-SURGICALPLANOFHEWJEBSEY TRENTON NEWARK SEND FOR FREE BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, P. 0. BOX 420, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY/ OTtOl Please send me details and an application for Blue Cross and Blue Shield with "Rider J." PontiMMofcrOMlIM BOOKLETS NOW and prove to yourself that It looks so expensive that a lot of people don't realize it's priced right down there within reach of most low price buyers. Which sort of makes you wonder why yoj should buy a Blue Cross and Blue Shield low-priced car when you can buy a high-priced car for the same money. A Pontlac Catallna. with "Rider J" give your MIKESS- Wide-Track Pontiac Gatalina family the finest protection (A big, powerful Pontlac for less than $JO0O*) anywhere-dollar for dollar. errr- -STATE •Muiutetiirtr'i niemltdretail trie* tor«. jnd4. for yield-conscious investors who the year totaled 92 and new lows rising 1% to 61% on 173,200 '. •*•*»! have been drawn away from 50. shares as it continued to ride f' •locks by the unusually high Standard snd Poor's broad, 500- on previously reported bullish i yields how available in the stock index advanced .82 to 90.76. ports about the company. money market and bond market. The settlement of the nation- Many corporations had fresh r. K: As so often happens, however, wide rail strike was an encour- news to make them attractive. the big buyen came in just be- aging item but analysts noted Corning Glass, up 5!$, and Mag- navox, up 3, reported record quarterly results. United Air Lines, up 3%, reported a 33 per Local Securities cent increase in revenue pas- Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids ere inter- senger miles. Chrysler, up 1, had dealer prices. Prices identified by • are inter-dealer asked prices. record March sales. GM, up V*' Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or also had record in March. commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to The flood of brilliant first Include approximate markup. quarter results was under way, Div. Asked fulfilling predictions — for the Belmar-Wall National 3.00 lime being, at least — that such Central Jersey Bank* ,30 "H reports would accompany a tr* Eatontown National Bank 25 ditional spring rally. Farmers & Merchants .04 1 Boeing rose 5, IBM 3, Zenith First Merch. Nat ! Bank (x) On) .28 "••*;' First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 m 4, Anaconda 1%, Control Data 3, Jersey Standard 1%, Pennsyl- First National Bank of Toms River .72 29'/$ First State Ocean County vania Railroad 2 and New York Keansburg-Middletown' . 1.40 m Central 1%. Monmouth County National* (xx) .18 5'/, Prices advanced on the Amer- N. J. National Bank (xx) .60 ican Stock Exchange with vol- Ocean County National $10. ume at 5.03 million shares. Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 American Electronics was ac- Peoples National Bank of Lakewood tive and up VJ at 1%. National Sea Bright National 1.25 Video rose 4%. Trust Co. of Ocean County Corporate bond* gained frac INDUSTRIAL tionally. U.S. Treasury bonds Alton Industries were mixed. Brockway* Electronic Associates Yesterday's closing stocks: Laird AOF Ina I-T-E Ckt Brk Jo Monmouth Capital - (z) Adtms Six Johns Man 643 Monmouth Electric Air Prod Jonea & L H\ Air Reduc 73* Joy Mfj 42} SALE Monmouth, Park* Allei Cp 15 Kilser Al so Met Lud 50-i N. J. Natural Gas' (x) Cash Allei Pw Xenaecott. 1207 Rowan Allied Ch 25H Koppera 66? AUI> Ch«l . Kresge S3 74V Spiral Metal Alcoa .»* ^Kroger 3l& -•*..•. r 1 U. S. Homes Am Alriln sal Leh Port C lev Am Brk an 72K Leh Val Ind lov PERMA-PREST Keeps Walter Reade Sterling Am Can LOF Qlus 98V Winslow Tel. 11/16 Am Cyan Lib McNiL 13 Am My Fd SI* Ll(( ft My 11', (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Am M Fdy 17«4 Litton Ind W Them Looking Neat All Am Mot 11H Lukens Stl 55 Am Smelt 7254 Mack Trk 4? Am Std 207» Magnavox 139 Am Tel Td 5»?t Marath oil sf Am TOb j; 'M MUrlln M n • • ^ •• Day Long... They, AMP Ino •5SS MuonUe 42 (• it, Anaconda »1«. Merck 76* THE COLORS OF Armco SU 64 MOM 52 • Armour «S Minn MiM 68 Never Need Ironing krmil Ck SOU Mo Pac A SB i Uhl Oil «H Mont Ward Si\ Wchlioa 36 li EASTER IN A . Atl Relln Nat BUc 50' Just machine wash, tumble dry», • PERMA* Avco Corp N Cash F.tl 83V Bibcock W 39H Nat Dairy 63V PREST separates come out looking, smooth' Bilt * Oh Nat Distill 3(V Bayuk els Nat Gyps 34 Bell ti Bow US Nat Steel 55, and neat without ironing. They'll stay that SPORT COAT Bendlx 47* NY Central J8» Beth Steel «U4 Nla M Pw U\ way all day! Polyester and cotton, sizes 2-6x. Boeing No Am Av .'8^ Borden 158 Nor Pac 62 Borg Warn Nwst Alrlln 21U a. Sport Coat in Madras-look domestic fab- y nn Brumwk 45»4 Norwich Pti 56 ric non-bleeding plaids. Sizes Mx. ifc"" Bucy E:l» »!4 Outb Mar Buloya 694 Owens 1^1 Sean Regular Low Price \J Burl Ind 21 Pan Am 6711 Cm JI 15 >4 Param Plct 1B% b. Regular $2.49 Drew Shirts In green, blue .-• oa Cater Trae 2SK, Penney JC maize. Cuffed short sleeves, ' I '< Celaneie «* Pa Pw & Lt -"43 Chel & Oh Pa RR Ohrjuler SDH Pepsi Co c. Regular $3.99 Slacks are timely tailored «•§ 99 Cities Sv SOU Ptrhln Elm Coca Cola 41'i Pdler in iridescent solid colors. , -*«>«> Cola; Fal SJii Phil El Colum Gu 2TH PMI1 Pet Coml Solv 28H Pit Steel d. Regular $2.49 Sport Shirts in bright checks-' Con Edls 67 S Pub 8v E*a and plaids. Button-down style. Con Can 33H Pullman Corn Pd RCA SALE »)"!» Corning O Reading Co Cm Zell Repub su e. Regular $3.99 Twill Slack* in navy, blue, Cruc 8U Revlon 3-Piece Rugby Suits brown, olive green. Cuffless. Curtln We 301.1 JUyn Met Deere 2" Del & Hud 2l',i R&y 7\)b 1 Dent Sup 6754 St Jos Lead Regular $8.M O f. Slacks Sets have gingham check or plaid Dojig Airo 38 St Reg Pap shirts, tailored> slacks. Many colors. 99 Dow Chem 31 Sears Roeb OSt Shell Oil Dress Ind .,«•-' •**-. Sean Regular Low Price 4 it Font 73Vi Sinclair Chooee solid color BuH-Iotbivrilh bright Dtw Lt 33« Smith AO But Kod 211 Socony : colored vests or two-tons jackets with CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge End John 3114 Sou Pae Brio Lack 12S Sou Ry contrasting slacks and vests. Many Firestone Spcrry Rd PHONE SEARS FMC Cn 1»4 8td BBrana d colors in sizes 3 to 6c. -m .«_ Ford Mot 3T"i Bid Oil Cal for Boys' PERMA-PREST Separates (Sen Accept ~" Std Oil NJ ^Regular $1.79 Dress Shirt. Long stoves I '*• den Cigar 1 Qen Dynam ^ "i with cuffs. Wi te. IVi h bow lie. - - \ Qtn Blec Qen Fdj . Qen Motors aen Pub Ut Qa Til A El Otn Tin Oa Pac Cp Olllette Qlen Aid Goodrich jU£m *L.Ai M*J Ooodyear Orace Co Ot AtP A plain color iport coat of'Daeroirft VVdol makes Orejhound Little Boys' X-15 Shoes with Wear Gulf Oil • fine coat for now through summer and on to cold Ramm Pap Here Pdr weather again. With color* that are as fresh as 111 Cent lad Guaranteed Polyvinyl Soles, Heels Ing Rand 4S spring, there is gold, burgundy, light blue, tan, and Int Bua Mch 524 Int Harv 5Ht forest at • Int Nick . 9]>,i Regular $6.99 Int Paper 30S >95 Int Tel A T<1 71 39' American Here are the shoes that can in- fir Am Oil dulge in rough and tumble play Cdn M«ro Creole p one minute and look choirboy- Alto dark blue and tight grcan hopi«cking at Kqully Cp IIKargo oils nice the next! The supple Sta-Brite finished leather uppers resist scuffs, 00 Qen Plywd Bperry R Wt Imp Oil (OH Technlcol 13 wipe clean with a damp cloth. Foam-cushioned insoles. Polyvinyl soles 50 Kin Ark Oil 4« Utah Id 8 $7.90 Boys' Black or Brown Oxfords II Mack Trk Wt with matching heels are wear guaranteed:* Oxfords in black or brownj Black' Slipons. Sizes 3%-7. 97 slipons in black. Oxfords are available in sizes 8'/2-3; the slipons, sizes Prompt Service! 12^-3. With flacks to co-ordinate $9.99 Men's Black or Brown Oxford's 97 you will be at new at Eastsr. Black Slipons in Sizes 7^-11,12 ... 'GUARANTEE Limited Quqntitie$ The Soles and Heels are Guaranleed to Outwear the Uppers or Return for a New'Pair pf Shoes in Same Size and of Equal Value DEPENDABLI WORK FREEI lautanSllraqgg 1Y OUR EXPERTS MEN'S tni IOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1146 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK SHOP AT 8FAIJS AND SAVE 1500 MIGIfWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN Open Wadnudiy tnd Friday Ewningt 'til 9:00 1ft BROAD ST. Satisfaction Guciaateediox Your Money Bask Phone 671-3800 IIDIANK Op«n Mon. thru Sat. 9.30 'til 9:30 ' I t i For Quick Results Use Our Want • :f*M / 741.6900 DAY Copynght-The Red Bank Register, Inc., VKt. 741-0010 Dial 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 7c PER COPY Case Asks $400,000 Regional Board's Pay Guide For Reef Seen Pacesetter for County WASHINGTON - Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., has requested RUMSON - The Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Dr. Kinney explained that the recent national trend toward Congress to appropriate $400,000 Board of Education cast a vote of confidence in its teacher* highly organized teaching staffs exerting pressures on local for test construction of an artifi last night,by adopting a salary guide gauged to be a county boards for policy, personnel and salary considerations ha* been cial reef ot junk cars by the pacesetter next year. totally absent here. Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory. 1 After rejecting previous draft guides and conducting an ex- "I believe it's because our board has acted with foresight the move was predicted In tensive survey of salary schedules throughout the country, the. add understanding, making it unnecessary to resort to collective Register article early last month, 'board agreed to adopt a one-year guide that puts the high bargaining," he said. which also reported that Demo- school in what Superintendent John F. Kinney, Jr. calls "the "The new guide is an example of this kind of statesman- cratic Sen. Harrison A. Williams, vanguard." / ship," Dr. Kinney added. "The teachers have been advised Jr., and Rep. James J. Howard) "I believe the total package we can now offer teachers is throughout the years that the school aims to be among the D, 3d Dlst., N. J., expressed In- the best in the area," Dr. Kinney said. He listed the guide, the best. Now the board has demonstrated its good faith by adopt- terest in the pilot reef project as community, proximity to the ocean, progressive attitude toward; ing a guide that will hold and attract the finest teachers avail- a solution to problems of fish education as the attractions. able, to. the area." threatened with extinction and The 1966-67 guide will offer starting holders of bachelor Dr. Kinney explained that the adopted guide stays within accumulated junk cars and other degrees $5,400, a, $200 jump over the current guide. Starting the salary budget incorporated in the budget approved by the solid wastes scarring the land- salaries for master's and six-year education-level teachers public last February. ' scape/ '..'::•. • : ; : were similarly raised, to $5,800 and $6,200. A decrease In ^requests for summer study subsidies and In a letter to the Seriate In' , They -will' get three yearly increments of $250 and a $400 rearrangement of teaching assignments have made the ad- terior Appropriations Committee, raise, after attaining tenure. The remaining steps give yearly ditional funds available, he said. Sen, Case' submitted a statement increases from $100 to $300 and maintain levels equal or above the new guide will require $38,100 more than the one in from marine lab officials termini; those in surrounding districts. effect now, for a staff of 54 teachers. the fish reef project "an inge- nloUi solution" to the two prob- lems. •>...'... Board Fears Liability Involved Flat and Sandy "On most of the flat, sandy bottom off the Atlantic Coast OPEN HOUSe IN TAMPA — The might of a tornado is illuttwted in M* airview of there are no gathering, feeding, ; and spawning places for fish," a wecked home in North Tampaj Ha. Note two wrecked automobiles plu* tihe com- Reject Block Homes Advisory th« statement said, adding: plvre shattering of every room in tfvU Urge ren'd«nce. Many injurieiv/ere reported" "The tea bottom is in effect in are* in rhewalte of rhe Miter that iwept out of rfie Sutf of Mexico yesterday. '.TOWNSHIP':- The But the Board of Education formed by the. Jackson Township police investigation and finger- Board of Education-refused last a submarine desert.' : declined to become involved on Jaycee-ettes, sponsors of the plan printing if the program was de- "Trial studies in the Pacific ";•.: .. ' ;••; ; • • ' • , ' : •'•••.• [AP YAYephofo). night to allow school children in advice of its attorney. It said In that township, that only block veloped, she declared. Ocean have shown that if solid the Raihtown area to carry home that it would be responsible for parents would be liable for in- Mrs. Flanagan said she would material* are placed on this type Information-about a proposed injuries, children might suffer juries. try again for local'backing with of sterile bottom, fish will be block Home plan for their safety. while at the homes of block par- "If the board permits in- a request for endorsement from attracted In large numbers. : Disappointed. but undaunted, ents. SeeState,CountyInquiries formation to be circulated about the: township committee at Its These artificial fishing reefs can however, a spokesman for the Mrs. Flanagan said her idea little league, and Boy Scouts, April 11 meeting. be placed strategically to at plan, Mrs, Marcella Flanagan, SO was only lor the board to help why not this plan?" she.asked. She said that Undersheriff Cam- tract fish (o just the right places Alan Ter., said the idea has been by having children carry home Block parents' homes would be pi had told her ha hoped the plan for convenient fishing. encouraged by Monmouth County information, not to sponsor the marked by conspicuous signs and would get started in Howell and "Solid wastes, particularly junk Undersheniff P.- Paul Campi with plan. She said she had been in- the parents would be subject to spread to other municipalities. cars, now littering our country- a promise to help get it estab- side and fouling our coastal low- FREEHOLD — Inquiries were ward Shanaphy, a candidate for Meanwhile, Court Clerk Frank lished. . lands can possibly be used to touched off here and in Trenton Long Branch City Council in the Palaia was reported to have re- Mrs, Flanagan said she would build these reefs. Thus the land yesterday of possible discrepan- May 10 election. turned from nearly two. months ask Mr. Campi to give whatever OK Business Expansion Permit; can be beautified and the ocean cies in records of the Long As a result, he said, a copy vacation and sick leave but also assistance he can. enriched when the technology of Branch municipal court. of a recent, still unpublished au- to have been prevented from ac- A block* home plan, employed in reef building is developed." Chief of County Detectives dit is being obtained from the tually assuming direction of his other areas and recently intro- Suit by Residents Is Planned •Last week, John R. Clark, as- John M. Gawler said informa- Division of Local Government office by order of Magistrate duced in nearby Jackson Town- sistant director of the Sandy tion had been supplied to the and the situation will be taken up Stanley Cohen. ship, Ocean County, makes use MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Still of protests from area residents the erection of any signj other Hook Marine Laboratory, re- prosecutor's office by Acting later with Monmouth Prosecutor Since his return last Friday, of offers by parents to have their another court suit looms here as who demanded to know how the than those placed directly on vealed that, if funds are made City Manager Jacob Rand deal- Vincent P. Keuper if the facts the acting city manager con- homes marked and used by chil- Township Council • last night Zoning Board of Adjustment parked cars. " . • available for reef construction, a ing with an audit of court rec- warrant. firmed, Mr. Palaia has been in- dren in emergencies. granted a use variance to Mrs. could recommend the variance A' six-foot cyclone fence must five-acre.test reef would be es- ords and that they are being in- Chief Gawler said Mr. Keuper, formed en reporting for work in Mrs. Flanagan charged there Irene S. Dowries to expand her and how council could grant it be Installed between the lot and tablished off Monmouth County's vestigated. who is in •Europe on vacation, the morning that there was.noth- is a need in Ramtown because new and used car sales and stor- despite their protests. an adjoining residence on Cross shores- extending from Long At Trenton, a spokesman for will review results of probes on ing for him to do. several youngsters have been age business on Lower Main St. Principal spokesmtn for the Ave. residents was James Vena, 54 Also objecting last night were Branch to Monmouth Beach.. • the administrative director of the his return about April 20 and Mr. Rand said the clerk has molested on streets there. The approval brought a, flood The laboratory would cooper- courts said a complaint had been wi-U decide whether the case Lower Main St. He told the Mrs. Dorothy Vena, Russell G. been notifying him of the develop- governing body that he has no Bucco, 53 Lower Main St., and ate with area civic authorities to received by telegram frojn Ed- merits Grand Jury presentation, ments each day and " e*t*ta j»nk cars and other solid alternative' but to appeal the rul- Mrs. Julie Watting, 24 Lower jeft Hie pffice. The ing in court. Main .St. . . ". .. wastes, such as building rubble. tinues on the payroll anS'wtll re? He said he was advised by an Change Agenda? Job for Workers main there subject to other ac- attorney before the case went, to Richard Vermilyea, 23 Ingle- Federal poverty program work- Tip Sheet Licensing tion by the magistrate. ers would be employed to rid the the zoners that a variance could wood La., suggested that council ' the spokesmen for the state abandoned cars of grease, oil, not be granted since the pro- revise its schedule of conduct- gasoline and other materials, court administrative director, Ed- posed use involves land in ing' business, permitting the Ordinance Is Tabled ward B, McConnejl, said the Authority Staffs prepare. them for submersion, R150 (residential) zone. public to be heard on any sub- clerk's status during the invest! and transport them to reef sites. FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- nance with Raceway sheet ven- MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mr. Barbageiata replied, "1 don't Commercial Area jects before. votes are cast on gaticn was. 4 local matter. Mr. Sen. Case yesterday stated: cil voted unanimously last night dors was attorney Jerry Sokol for Township Council la,?t night went know what they are." He added; Zoners, with a 4-1 vote, how- resolutions and motions. He ven- to table its tip sheet licensing Leo Ipstein, one of four vendors Cohen was out of/Long Branch "My secretary is not a Demo- ever, ruled that the area is pre- tured that council may not have "Accelerating industrial prog- through the formality of reap- 1 ress' and burgeoning coastal pop- ordinance for more study last and handicappers at the Race- for the- Pa.ssover holiday and pointing members of the Utilities crat." dominantly commercial despite voted on the Variance as it did ulation together threaten the very night after an attorney for a tip way. could not be contacted. (water) Authority and Sewer Au- Council rescinded its Jan. 3 the residential zoning and the ap- if the objectors had been heard existence of coastal fish stocks, sheet printer objected to it. Mr; Sokol told council that il In Mr. Palaia's absence, his of- thority. resolution appointing Samuel S. plicant proposes to raze an exist- first. wh|ch are the basis of a $1 bil- Leading council opposition had no basis for this ordinance fice, has been operated by his The Utilities Authority appoint- Sadkus as magistrate and reap- ing dwelling which is considered Mayor WaHer H. Gehricke said 1 Iloa annual sport fishing indus- against passage was Councilman since it was not supported by chief assistant, Mrs. Angela ments: pointed John Mullane to the post, an eyesore. , . • the- vote was. taken after consid- try, not to speak of the commer- Alfred E. Sanders, who saw it any state law. He said the license Shanaphy, wife of the council Walter Zizik, to serve through lit the request of Mr. Sadkus, who The recommendation, made ering the factualv findings of the cial industry. as discriminating against one fee;of $900 was excessive for a candidate. 1971; William Dantan, 1970; said it was beneath his dignity to Wednesday, March 23, declares Board of Adjustment and the con- "A new conservation strategy particular business at the local season in view of the income Sharp Charges Charles SearlasW, 1969; Salva get into" a dispute over the issue. that the property is welt-suited ditions placed upon approval. He mutt be developed to provide raceway. vendors derive. > Wiring Mr. McConnelli and dis- tqre Salvo, 1968, and John Ne- Council commended Mr. Sadkus for the proposed use. It called said the residents' protests were fishing opportunity for the fu- Asking for a delay so that He contended that the measure cussing the matter, the candi- senkar, 1967. for his six-year service. for conditional approval, sHpulat- heard by the board and the board's decision came, presum- ture." council could discuss the ordl- would be difficult to enforce, as- date disclosed intimate details of The Sewer Authority appoint The Mullane appointment will ing that sidewalks be installed ably, after considering the ob- serting anyone who verbally court records to support sharp ments: run for three years. along 100 feet of Main St.' and 'ections. passed a racing tip would violate iharges. Frank Capirichio, 1971; Frank Public hearing on the proposed 100 feet of Cross Ave., prohibit- the.proposed law.', "Naturally a wife talks to her Tosetto, 1970; Samuel Clark, salary ordinance was postponed ing egress "and ingress on Cross The township has been party Says School System He also questioned why only husband," Mr. Shanaphy told 1969; Edward Hickey, 1968, and until April 18, due to an im- Ave., forbidding washing of cars to more than a dozen suit* in men were listed as tip sheet sell- The Register, erasing any mys- Ralph Scarborough, 1967. proper advertisement in a week- or the installation of water out- recent years. Several actions are tery, of where he got his infor- ers and not women. He added All appointments were made ly newspaper. lets on the property and barring still pending. mation. 9 Chssrooms Short that only men are working there effective Feb. 1 and will end EATONTOWN - The school but that women should notbe ex- The candidate urged Mr. Pa- Jan. 31, 1967. and other benefits to borough, suspension and impound- system will have nine classroom schoolchildren. The matter was cluded. This, Superior Court Judge groups in excess of classrooms ing of court record books. He Joseph Halpern ruled March 25, Holmdel Zoner Raps Planners tabled for discussion at. a board He showed council an out-of- disputed Mr. Rand's conclusion available in the 196647 school workshop session. state tip sheet which, he said, is necessary under the Faulkner that the clerk was the magis- Act. ' year, Dr. Patrick Parenty, su- The 1966-67 school calendar would not come under the scope trate's responsibility, noting that Appointments had been running perintendent, reported last night. was approved as submitted. It of the measure since it also con- On Ostrov Land Split Handling Mr. Palaia had been appointed from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31. The He told the Board of Educa- provides 182 school days and is tained a capsuled news section on by a former acting manager, J. iyue was resolved by the court HOLMDEL --Inadequacy, sub- where? Is a favor being done promise to rid the board of mem- tion it must soon make a deci- identical to those presented to the back page. Newspapers O. Jones, May 9, 1963. sion to provide necessary space. would be exempt from the li- as a result of a suit by former terfuge and coercion were among for another property owner?" bers who will not deal with prob- the Monmouth Regional and Tin- Mr. Palaia had placed third in Utilities Authority members Ar- Alternatives, he said, are dou- ton Falls boards of education. cense. charges made last night against "Some of, their attitudes-Tin lems as they, arise." a Civil Service test—Mrs. Shan- thur Bottone who tried unsuccess- not taking'issue with motives- ble sessions for grades 1 and 2 Sewer Fee Protest Mr. Sokol said that even news- the Planning Board by Norman He also said that "the plan- or 5 and 6, or use of rented aphy was second—but he went to fully to regain his authority. are not rational, or legal," he ning board, in failing to meet A motion to write a letter of stands would be violating the the top of the list automatically Matawan attorney Vincent C. Schantz, a member of the Zon- said. facilities in Monmouth Regional law, if adopted, since they sell the growing needs and problems protest to the Sewerage Author- as' a veteran. As a qualified vet- DeMaio, special counsel for the In speculating on action he High, School and in the IAMA tip sheets. ing Board of Adjustment. in the township, is primarily re- ity asking reduction of the Tan, he could not be bypassed. governing body on the school bud- may take to remedy the alleged Hall in Long Branch. board's annual $14,000 sewer bill In the midst of the board's re- sponsible'for those problems. 1 The board now rents four Council tabled the measure so In April, 1965, City Auditor Ar- get issue, reported that Judge problems he declared: was passed unanimously. Board hat more consideration could be jection of nine of .11 plats and , "As a member of the zoning classrooms in Monmouth Region- mour Hulsart filed an audit re- Hafpe-rn has dissolved the March ". . . I might just test public member James K. Van Dover given to the license fee. Mayor reserving decision on the remain- board, I know that it is much al High School and has applied port containing criticism of book- lft .restraint against - council ing two, Mr. Schantz leveled his reaction 'to the board and its ac- more difficult to treat the prob- pointed out the bill amounts to Frank E. Gibson named Mr. keeping and advising' that the "without any strings attached." (o the Regional Board of Edu- charges against the board. tion and campaign with the lems as they arise than to sit $6 per pupil per year. The year- Sanders and Councilman Frank clerk should be called upon to Council reported' that the re- cation for their continued use ly water, bill, Mr.: Cioffi said, is up there and play God." next year. K. Woolley to study the measure explain certain missing inform'a- luced 19664? school budget has Mr. Schantz, in discussing the only a little over $1,300 yearly. and to report before the next on. ; been certified to the County Tax board's handling of a subdivision Additional Points . No decision was made pending , The resignations of five teach- council meeting. Lack ot Help Board. application made by George E. No Attempts word from the regional board. ers and a clerk-typist were ac- Ostrov, contended: Also in his statement he made cepted with regret. They are Mr. Palaia commented that er- Mr. DeMaio noted, however, these contentions: Preliminary plans for the new rors may have occurred- as a re- that an appeal by the school "I have sat through many Woodmere School and the addi- Mrs. Mary Williams, third grade, meetings of this body and For New Talks —"Certain sections in election Meadowbrook Sohool, effective sult of a lack of adequate cleri- board, to the state education districts two and three should be / ction to Memorial School were Shop Center cal : help.' The same deficiency commissioner, is still pending. watched Mr. Ostrov be harassed approved unanimously. Frank April 30; Miss Carol Samonello, up-graded to two and three' was blamed by Mr. Pslaia'last "In my opinion," he added, "and and delayed by the board, in In Bus Strike acres. Johnson of Teaneck, architect tralnable class, Margaret L. Vet- spite of the fact that he has ter School, effective June 30; Plan Facing November when it was disclosed believe the opinion of the state NEWARK - No attempt by for' the construction projects, that the court had a 7,000-case tried to meet every,demand and —"The township should have a was authorized to present the Mrs. Joanne Williams, sixth attorney general, the commis- either labor or management has backlog in unprosecuted delin- sioner has no jurisdiction in this coercion of this board. " sewer plan; not an all-out sewer plans to the State Department grade. Memorial' School, effec- been made since March 21 to project, but a plan to follow to New Contest quent parking tickets. type case." "It appears to me that there is ol Education for approval. Rob- tive June 30; Mrs. Jean Ramsay, seek talks In state Mediation accomodate the need when it MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- After criticism from Superior more to all this than meets the ert C. Stillwagon announced the second grade, Steelman. School, If Mr. DeMaio's position U up- Board offices, here, to settle the arises. effective June 30; Mrs. Ruth H. Mayor Walter H. Gehrlcke an- Court Judge Elvin R. Slmmill, held—and he said it probably will eye," he continued. Asbury Park-New York Transit plans are available to the pub- nounced last, night that officials —"Builders should be required lic at his home and at the of- Blackman, third grade, Marga- and from Mr. McConnell, addi- be decided In a few days-tiie He declared, "If the ordinance Corp. bus strike. here will contest a third attempt tional help was assigned and the to put up a 25 per cent cash fices of Dr. Parenty and Henry ret L. Vetter School; effective school board will have lost on is no good, get rid of it. Stand Allan Weisenfeld, Mediation to construct a shopping center magistrate has reported the all counts and its budget, cut by bond. J, Cioffl, board secretary. June. 30, and Mrs. Nancy Man- up and tell them what you Board secretary, said yesterday near Raritan Valley USA, Rarl- backlog has been substantially nearly half a million dollars, will .; i Supplies Bid gold, clerk-typist, effective July wanf." that he has not been asked by -"Certain areas along Rt. 34 itan .Township, near Strathmor*. reduced. be in force for the coming school should be reconsidered. Row on A bid for school supplies from 31. f • ..',, .; •'••.;. Is It Inadequate? either faction-in the labor dispute Mr. Shanaphy said he was told •ear. row of one-acre houses is not the & L. Hammett Co., Union, lone Appointed ; to the staff were The announcement followed dis- "Is the? board—in lieu of to slate further hearings. that claims were made after the answer. .bidder, was received In the John Woodward of New Shrews- closure by Robert 'Chesterman, Acting Township Manager John growth—resorting ,to subterfuge 1 audit last April that a subsequent Bus company and union offi- 'amount of $11,620. The bid was bury, eighth grade mathematics former Strathmore Chic Associa- Barbagelata reported that tax because of its inadequacy?" he —"A study should be made of tion president, that.,the Raritan audit would clear the air. collections and . tax searches, cials met two weeks ago in state referred to Mr. Cloffi for study and science,, $6,890; Ronald Dan- asked. offices here for a two-hour ses- that area considering a shopping »nd report to the board. '-'—-?;.of Oakijurst, .', seventh Zoning Board of Adjustment has "Well,"' he said, "the new au- which were 30 days behind sched- After the meeting, Mr. Schantz center, townhouseg and the like." ule, are now up to date. sion, which closed In a deadlock. language jHs, and social been petitioned for a variance dit is here and I am anxious to further questioned the actions of He indicated that he has no Cons}ruction of 190 feet (o permit the shopping center. know what it says." He reported that the engineer- The transportation walkout en- steel \ fence behind • Steelman studies', • $5,300;.. .Mrs., Dolores the board. . personal animosity to any mem- Landlno of Bayonne, first grade, A hearing is slated for Thursday, Ing department has completed in- ters its fourth week Thursday. School 'for $427 was authorized. One thing he asked was: ber of the board. Meadowbrook . School,' $5,300;; ArpilM. ;\ ','.'' • Home Owners Hear vestigation.? of drainage condi- Drivers, members of the Team- The'contract was given to Key tions at about 12 residential pro] "Can a quasi-municipal body sters Union, seek wage hikes, He said, however, that he con- . Fence - Co., Oakhurst. Mrs. Coletta Fanuele, 71 Coun- Mr. Chesterman asked for town- ship assistance in protesting the Two CommHteemcn ects. force a property, owner to dis- a two-year contract and fringe sidered the over-all action of the 'A letter from Mrs, Vincent C, try Club Rd., fifth grade, Mead- He recommended that the pose of land in order to obtain benefits. board "detrimental to the town- Festa of the Eatontown Woman's owbrook . School, $6,095; Mrs. application. He pointed out that WEST KEANSBURG - Joseph health department be made full- a subdivision?" ship." Club requested the board recon- Beverly Spearel of Asbury Park, a Catholic high school is planned Morales and James McKay, Re- Mr. Weisenfeld said the gap time. When asked to Identify persons sider its policy of charging rent fifth grade, Memorial School, for the area, a Catholic elemen- publican township committeemen, Relating to the board's request between labor and management $5,300. tary school: and Strathmore were guest speakers at a recent Asked by ~former Republican of Mr. Ostrov to provide an ac- was too great to bridge at that against whom he has specific •for the club's meetings in school complaints he said: buildings. The letter pointed out Mrs.: Rosalind Bonardi, now School are already in operation meeting of the West Keansburg Township Commlttecman Thom- cess road to the end of his prop- time. He said negotiations will that the club supported the an eighth grade teacher, was ap- and the site is near that proposed Park Home Owners Association, as Miller what he thought of the erty line for future development not take place In board offices "I. don't approve of nit-picking board's construction referendum pointed to the position of fifth for Temple Shalom's building pro? The two men spoke on the func- coincidence that all your ap- he asked: until both sides Indicate a willing- and let the chips fall where they and'supplies scholarship funds grade teacher at $3,565. gram. tions of a township committee. pointees have been Democrats," "Why another road to no- ness to attempt • settlement. may." , April 5, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER Interior Design Experts Booked for Syrhposium iRUMSON - Mrs. Patricia Gulnan, assistant to the publish- er of House Beautiful, will be one of the six speakers, all ex- perts on interior design, at the Parents and Teachers day-long symposium "Inter- iors '66" April 19 in Rumson Country Club. The event is be- ing sponsored by the Skidmore and Mount Holyoke alumnae PTA's Final Fund-Raising Event clubs of Monmouth County as a scholarship benefit. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Mrs. Frank Artelli, card part the card party committee and ward Schauer, member of the Mrs. Guinan, who has ap- Parent-Teacher Association of chairman, will be assisted h executive board. Fanningdale Board of Education, peared frequently on television Matawan Regional High School Mrs. Wiliard Edwards, Mrs. Joh showed an American Cancer So- and radio programs, will speak will hold * card and mah jongg Nicholson, Mrs. Robert Sioss an MODELING MOTHERS ciety film on the dangers of about "The Expression of Per- party Thursday, April 14, at 8 Mrs. McGraw. Mrs. Donald Fr FREEHOLD - Mothers and smoking at a meeting of the sonality Through Color, Style p.m. in the cafeteria. will serve as refreshments chaii teachers served as models for aPTA in, the school. and Selection." She is the for- The event will bring to a close man and Mrs. Richard Morehea hat show presented at a meeting Mrs. John Kruse, chairman of mer editor-in-chief of Bride and the fund-raising season for thewill handle Die publicity. Ticket of the Manalapan-Englishtown the nominating committee, pre- Miss Carol A. Olsen Misi Diane L. Krongelb Home magazine and was winner organization. Other events were a may be obtained from Mrs. Jac Regional PTA in the Gordon sented the following proposed of the Dorothy Dawe Award student dance and a faculty Elsenberg, 24 Deborah La., ticke Corner School. Hats were shown slate of officers: Mrs. Joseph Dalton-Ohen Fischel-Krongelb for distinguished journalistic coverage in the home furnish- basketball game. chairman, or from members o by Modern Hatters, Jersey City. Musso, president; Mrs. George NEW MONMOUTH - Mr. and RED BANK — Announcemen Hankel, first vice president; Mrs. ings industry. IIMMIIIIIMMMI Mrs. Edward Cornells was chair- Mn. Alexander J. Olsen, 136 is made by Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man. Ronald Thomas, second vice pres- Middletown Rd., have announced ton Krongelb, 38 John St., of the Mrs. Mildred Berman of Joan Modeling were Miss Lucille ident; Mrs. Robert Hurley, re- the engagement of their daugh- engagement of their daughter, Ann Chilton and Associates, Mrs. Patricia Gulnan Visceglia, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, cording secretary; Mrs. Robert ter, Miss Carol Ann Olsen, to Miss Diane Lee Krongelb, to AlShrewsbury, will speak on "The HUFFMAN & BOYLE'S latest in wall coverings and ex- Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Louis Harwood, corresponding secre- Clinton C. Dalton, son of Mr. andIen Frederick Fischel, son oiImportance of Planning," direct- plain hpw they can be used to Sennick, Mrs. Gerald Faulhaber, tary, and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. E. Glenn Dalton of Virgin- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fischel ed to the special interests of new beautify and accent decorations Special Bedding Section ... Mrs. Steve Flynn, Mrs. Anthony treasurer. Elections will be held ia. West Orange. homemakers. Her talk will cov- Struzziery, Wrs. Edward Corne- at the April 28 meeting. er long-range planning accord- of a room. Mr. Pedisich is pres- Miss Olsen, an alumna''of Red lia, Mrs. Brice Barnes, Mrs. Jo- Members voted to purchase a An August wedding is planned. ing to family needs, how to buyident of the Wallpaper Council, Bank Catholic High School, will Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat- seph Capetola, Mrs. Julian new curtain for the school stagi The bride-elect was graduated to eliminate costly mistakes and Inc. be graduated In September from Schwartz, Mrs. Abe Cohen and as the PTA's annual project. from Red Bank High School and to plan' for replacement. She al- Mr. Wagner, of F. Schumach- tresses and boxsprings from famous makers St. Francis Hospital School of Mrs. Eugene Clark, president. A spring carnival will be held Indiana University at Blooming- so will cover budgeting and er and Company, will describe Nursing, Trenton. "New Trends in Decorative Fab- Named to the nominating com- on school grounds Saturday, May ton. She is with the Middletown room arrangements. Rout* 35 Circle • Eotontown • 542-1010 rics." His talk will cover mittee were Mrs. Douglas For- 7. Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Ray- Mr. Dalton, a specialist in ra-Township School System as Jack Steinberg of The Unidifferen- t uses of fabrics and will Same Day Delivery Service man, Mrs. Stephen Yates, Mrs. mond Robbiani are chairmen. dar, is employed as a technical teacher, of social studies and corn, Shrewsbury, will discuss show various types that are Steven Flynn and Mrs. Sennick. representative by Grumman Air French. "The Emerging American OPEN HOUSE craft Corp., Long Island. He is available. Mr. Wagner is mana- Mr. Fischel is an alumnus of Style." He will explain the ger of the mill department at MIDDLETOWN - Open house at present on board the USS HAPPY SUMMER Irvington High School and Rut-meaning of the often misused Schumacher. HAZLET — Joseph Brunner, for parents of children in theConstellation out of San Diego, word "contemporary." He will gers University, New Brunswick, Mr. Lilienfeld, president of member of the Raritan Township second through sixth grades was Calif. explain how to achieve a con- where he majored in economics Gotham Carpet Company, will First Aid Squad, spoke oh "Howheld last week at tha Harmony temporary look by mixing peri- He is with the New Jersey State speak on the topic of floor cov- to Have a Happy Summer in School PTA meeting. BANNS OF MARRIAGE ods and styles and by using the Highway Department, Newark, erings, display the latest pat- Your Backyard" at a meeting of A new slate of officers was RED BANK — Banns of mar- new functional, easy-care furni' terns and materials available, the Hazlet School PTA. presented. Nominated were Fred riage announced for the first ture. PLAN MARLBORO TOUR and demonstrate how to best Moore, for president; Mrs. Jotim- e Sunday In St. James Cath- A nominating committee was FREEHOLD - Moiunouth These three speakers will con' utilize their beauty and practi- seph Melici, first vice president; olic Church are between Fred- formed and the slate of officers County Dental Assistants Asso- duct the session dealing with cality in the modern home. will be presented at the next Mrs. J. B. Lindholm, second vice erick J. Kaeli and Jean Marie ciation will tour Marlboro State problems of decorating. Miss tone C. Van Buskirk, Red meeting. president; Mrs. William H. Tully; Frank J. Lisowsky and Hospital April 26. Members wil The second session, which will Bank, of the Skidmore Club is Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. Nancy Carol Buchan, and Peter attend the state convention of The PTA is presenting Rod cover some of the basic materi- in charge of reservations for the Milton Carroll, corresponding Lazorchek and Catherine Cun- dental assistants In Atlantic City Young's Puppet Theater in the als used today in home decorat symposium. Sycamore Drive School April 16, secretary, and Mrs. Neil Lancen- niffe. the week of May 16. ing, will feature as speakers 17 and 18. Ticket chairmen are dorf, treasurer. Nominations from John A. Pedisich, Richard L. Mrs. Stanton McCormick, Mrs. the floor will be accepted at the Wagner and A. L. Lilienfeld, Cliffwood Unit Raymond Piasecki and Mrsnex. t meeting. who will report on the newest Marks Anniversary Frank Obrecht. Miss Squire to Wedproducts on the market, and how MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The TRICKY TRAY and where to use them to their Cliffwood Volunteer Fire Com- WEST KEANSBURG-A tricky best advantage. GYM PROGRAM pany held Its 39th anniversary tray party sponsored by the West CLIFFWOOD BEACH - An Yale Divinity Student Mr. Pedisich, vice president of dinner in the Cliffwood Fire Keansburg School PTA, will be exhibition of gymnastics was Ronkonkoma Wallpaper Com- House. held Tuesday, April 19, in the RED BANK-Mrs. Roger J. pany, New York, will present the presented by the children of the Alex Gilanyl, company chap- Leroy. Gordon Cooper School at West Keansburg School at 8 p.m. Squire, Tower Hill Ave., has an- Mrs. Charles Gelsler may be con- lain, pronounced the Invocation a meeting of the PTA. The chil- nounced the engagement of her List Winners at the stag affair. tacted for further information. dren performed under the direc- daughter, Miss Carol Hurlburt * Alfred Fouzenc, president, tion of Donald Wllderotter, physi- Squire, to John Melvin Hay, served as master of ceremonies cal education director. A program Librarians to Hear son of Mrs. Ellis Walker Hay, In Contests and introduced the guests from of square dancing was presented St. Louis, Mo., and the late FREEHOLD - An original the Matawan Township Council, under the direction of Mrs. John Rutgers Professor Dr. Hay, who was minister of hat contest and Easter Egg hunt Jerome Kaye, Joseph Zambor the First Congregational Church were the program at a recent Musser. FREEHOLD - Miss Marian and Norman Brenner, represent- of St. Louis. meeting of the Married Couples Mrs. William Loughlin, chair- Hebberd Scott, associate-profes' ing Mrs. Norman Brenner, Club of the First Baptist Church man of the nominating commit-sor of library service, Rutgers A June wedding is planned. member of the Township Coun- in Fellowship Hall. David Shlnn cil. Six charter members were tee, presented the following slate University Graduate School of Miss Squire, daughter also of was the winner of the hat conpresent- . of officers for the 1968*7 term: Library Service, will be gues the late Rev. Mr. Squire, for- Mrs. Frank Krzywdzinski, presi- speaker at a meeting of the Mon- test. Egg hunt winners were Rev. A movie of the 1969 World Se- Blossom Fourth...in this small mer pastor of the Red Bank Andrew Anderson, Mrs. Clinton dent; Mrs. Richard Dodenhoff, mouth Librarians 'Association Methodist Church, is so alumna ries was shown. Thomas Vena, Ebbesen and Earl Reeder. Sr., company cook, prepared the first vice president; Mrs. James April 20 at 9:30 a.m. In the El-of Vassar College- and a stu nosegay on a veiling bubble Bowmann, second vice president; beron Library. Appointed to arrange a 22nd meal. dent at the Yale Divinity anniversary celebration April 28 Mrs. Robert Weston, recording Miss Scott, will discuss tech School, New Haven, Conn. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Story, This IH+Ie flower hat knows its way around the secretary; Mrs. Loughlin, corre- niques of book reviewing and CLAM CHOWDER SALE Mr. Hay was graduated from Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clayton fashion circuit and is so smart gathering sponding secretary, and Mrswil. l give short reviews of cm- PORT MONMOUTH - The Alexander Kapperer, treasurer. temporary literature. the St. Louis Country Day and Mrs. Howard VanDerveer. Port Monmouth Fire Company School and in 1963 from Am ie committee preparing a compliment!. White, Romance, Blue, Pink, Yel- Nomination and election of of- Persons interested in attend- Auxiliary will hold a clam chow- herst (Mass.) College where he low, Green. 4,00 ficers will be held at the April ing the meeting are asked to cal ham supper were Mr. and Mrs.der sale Friday from 9 a.m. to was a member of Delta Kappa PTA meeting. Mrs. Frank Goddard, director of Terry Weber, chairmen; Mr. and1 p.m. in the fire house, Main Epsilon. He ij studying for a Mrs. John Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Dodenhoff, ways the Elberon Library, by April 18 St. and Wilson Ave. Mrs. Frieda STEINBACH'S HAT BAR, Strut Floor bachelor of divinity degree at Robert Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. and means chairman, announced Winkleman is chairman of the alia Aibury Park, Brick Town Yale Divinity School. John Vick and Mr. and Mrs. that a penny sale will be held at AUXILIARY BIRTHDAY Miss Carol H. Squire event. . . . . Gunars Mierns. S p.m. Thursday, April 21, in MANALAPAN - The Manala- the school auditorium, as thepan-Englishtown Hospital Auxil JACKSONS HAVE SON major fund-raising project of theiary will hold its first birthday NEW YORK - Mr. and Mrs year. Tickets are available and party April 18 in the American Michael T. Jackson of this citj may be purchased from members •Hotel at 8 p.m. A check for are parents of a son, their firs of the executive board or thefunds raised during the year wil child, born here March 29. Mrs COMPANY ways and means committee. be presented to the Greater Jackson is the former Stefani* »" • an IANK • m» rowai Freehold Area Hospital Fund E.'Gulden of Rumsbn. The in FILM ON CANCER Mrs. David Zezler is serving as fam is named Christopher Fen FARMINGDALE - Dr. Edreservatio- n chairman. ton Jackson. COMPANY >*u • ai» MNK,» inn TOWN •BnvATVUDVHIPVt i* -™ i" ••••, SILVER TEA — Members of St. Anthony's Parent-Teacher Association preside at Sun- day's benefit tea in the church hall, left to right, Mrs. Henry Filler, 31 Hanc. Ave., N«w Shrewsbury, chairman; Mrs. Peter Ferraro, River Plaia, co-chairman, and Mrs. Henry Beam, Middletown. Proceeds from the annual evant go toward summar school neads for the children of th« parish. ' • SPRING MEETING Hakim, Mrs. William Bocim. FREEHOLD - Delegates ap- Mrs. Richard Thiel, Mrs. Joseph pointed to attend the annual Crotchfelt, Jr., Mrs. Michael Col- spring council meeting of the lins .and Mrs. Charles Mandel. Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts Members also to attend are Mrs. April 21 at the recent meeting Leonard Gibson and Mrs. Robert of the Freehold Neighborhood Perry. • Council in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Gibson announced that Charles Mandel, 5 Enright Ave., applications must be In as soon were Mrs. Dan Chestnut, .Mrs. as possible for the summer camp Norman Watsoiii, Mrs. William schedule. FAMOVS SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP NAMES BOYS S TO 13 YEARS Enter Any Saturday Starting April 2nd to June 11th the shapes to be in this Easter EXPERT COACHING INSTRUCTIONS IN ... \ Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf Stainbicfi'i bring* you a fabulous fashion scoop just in time for Easter ... C AA ... AND OTHER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES • lirtw PHy Arm • IMMduaay InirnieM by Coach Oui VNtapM* • mign'rficant group of ntwtma'lcing hats to acctnt your Easter oirl'it with . DiracMr of Attiltftn end Phyilal Dlncttr Aibury Pork HWi *diwl. stunning *fftct ... at a tiny price for to much fashion! Coma, pick the hat eac" •nd IMT of Ixptrt Coodwi. 5 SATURDAY ENROLLMENTS $20.00 that captures your fancy and [oin tlit parad» in gr»at »tyl«. Yet, they makt quits a TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED—For Information, Call . . . pair. Yes, they ttand for quality. Y«t — Pay l«it SUMACH'S MILLINERY, Sbeond Floor, «lio Aibury Park, Brick Town SEASHORE DAY CAMP for Brand Nam»» with OCEAN AVE,, WEST END 222-MW "BIS W" IHOf R« '»• t, Dy HAL BOCK Cancelled because of the with Lou Clinton's bases-loaded the Cubs' three-hit shutout of the Dick Bosnian for five runs. . AwodatM Preii Sports Writer storm were Houston-Pittsburgh; single delivering the tying and Angels. Broglio allowed all the Willie Kirkland and Bob ''''.' -Tornadoes swept through Flori- Minnesota-Kansas City; St. Louis- winning runs. l California hit* and stretched his Chance homered for the Sena- V '"li» yesterday, md that wasn't Ohieago White Sox; Boston-New Leon Wagner rapped a pair spring record to three earned tors. ,'j(/» bad hurricane the New York York Mets.and Atlanta-Philadel- of run-scoring doubles and left- runs in 31 innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE ,.:-i3?*nkeej unleashed at Fort Laud- phia. handed ace Sain McDowell struck Catcher Chris Krug had a per- ,. w L ret. .'i,ftrdale. Repoz slammed two of his out seven Dodgers in the six 8t. Louli II g Mi fect day with four hits in four New Y»rk . 1! T '.Hi ,, Roger Repoz, a young outfield- homers' off Sammy Ellis, who innings he worked as Cleveland swings for Chicago. He drove in riltiburih It 19 MS S«n Fnuidico _i| 10 .500 v er, walloped three home runs as will open the season for the Reds beat Los Angeles. two runs. Billy Williams homered Hoa.ton _.n 11 .500 c; At Yankees outlasted Cincinnati, against the Mets next Monday Max Alvis also drove in two Atlanta . l» 10 .438 for the Cubs against Angel ace Chicago _. 1| 13 .381 jjNJ, in one of two games that at Cincinnati. Repoz tagged Ted runs for the Indians and Mc- Dean Chance. LM An|Flr» 8 13 .3D1 rhlladelphli _. a u .3tO llurviveu d Florida'Floidass rarainyi , windy Davidson for the third. Dowell, the American League's Curt Blefary, the American Unelmuli 8 17 ^weather. Gordy Coleman led the Reds' strikeout king last year, allowed League's Rookie of the Year last AMEHICAN LEAGUE Pel. ;'. In the other Florida attack with five runs batted in on Ullcnjo W L .730 In the other Florida game, BaJ- five hits but had trouble with his season, hammered two home runs Detroit ,— 18 S •61B tJtJlhorh e ddowned d WhWashingtoni , 8-4. a homer, triple and single. John- control, walking five, in his six and Boog Powell had one as the CaUfond* .-. 13 8 .583 ! 14 16 tim York 13 10 •MS At Mesa, Ariz., Cleveland ny Edwards also homered for innings. Orioles defeated Washington. Kuliuu City Mli whipped Los Angeles, 7-2, and at Cincinnati. Ernie Broglio worked the first MinnesotMit a iIsI 1n0 Powell also drove in two runs Baltimore .„.„.:. 11 10 ,'S24 Las Vegas, Nev., the Chicago New York rallied for its win- seven innings and relief special- with a fifth inning triple as Bal- I itvruna _.. „.„ g 13 .381 1 Cubs blanked California, 4-0. ning runs in the ninth inning ist Ted Abernathy finished up WaiMnston I M .133 timore tagged Phil Ortega and ...... 17 .ttl Boating Course And Tape, Holding Slated at MBC RED BANK — A public course in basic seamanship and small Determined Celts Together boat handling will be offered or Thursday evenings starting April BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Tom Sanders and Larry Sieg- absence of Auerbach, who visit- 14 and concluding June 1, at the Celtics, are held together by fried nursed twisted ankles and ed his family in Washington, Monmouth Boat Club, Marine more than pride and determina- Sam Jones had a bruised leg as D.C. Team captain Bill Russell Park, starting at 8 p.m. tion. Give tape Coach Red Auerbach ordered an and bandages was given a day off to rest after The course is a Joint project plenty of credit afternoon practice on the in the team's a duel with the 76ers' Wilt of the Monmouth Boat Club and bid for an eighth straight Na- Garden court where the Celtics Chamberlain. dropped a late season meeting the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, tional Basketball Association . In seeking to avenge the loss of Flotilla 22. championship, with the 76ers. Philadelphia the Eastern crown to Philadel- Anyone owning a boat, wanting The Celtics, who fought a run- went on to win the Eastern title, ending Boston's nine-year reign. phia the Celtics are gunning for to own one or Just interested ir ning battle with the injury bug a shot at Los Angeles for the boating will be welcome to ai throughout the regular season, Siegfried and Jones were in- NBA crown, should the Laker tend the course. had trainer Joe Delauri working jured in the Celtics' 115-96 victo- win the Western division final! Subjects to be covered include overtime again today ry at Philadelphia Sunday. San- with the St. Louis Hawks. Los boat construction and tenmicolo- preparation for meeting ders turned his ankle and was Angeles holds a 2-0 advantage gy; maneuvering, anchoring and WISE IN FLORIDA TRAINING CAMP — Attorney Philadelphia's 76ers in the second forced to retire for treatment mooring; lines, knots aad splices; game of th« Eastern Division midway through a light workout with the third game of tha se- buoys and lighthouses; charts Edward W. Wlisa, Jr., left, recently got tit* ftrmp on Mi finals tomorrow night at the yesterday. ries set for St. Louis tomorrow and compasses; rules of the northern golf opponents wfoem he competed in tin Pre« Garden. night. K.C. Jones ran the drill in the road and proper equipment, Am Invitational Tournament at Lost Tree Club, North Arao Bessone, Michigan State Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. Wise was in a team which included CYO Schedules hockey coach, earned letters in Pro Dave Marr, right, who was PGA champion la if year baseball and basketball at Illi- Cheerleading and also was selected 1965 Play»r-of-trie-Year. Test April 30 •»<* Buckpasser Out, Nelroy BAYONNE-The Hudson Coun- ty Catholic Youth Organization's WALKING ON AIR is Yankees' Roger Repoz, who gets annual High School Cheertead handshake from Bobby Richardson after slugging hit ing Contest will be held Sat- third home run in 10-9 win over Cincinnati. urday, April 30 at 7 p.m. at Still Has 3 for Derby Bayonne High School, 28th St. & IAP Wirephoto) NEW YORK (AP) - With tance of ground." The Derby is last of his string of 45 hones, Ave. "A." Buckpasser on the sidelines, Ed- at V/t miles. 24 of them 2-year-olds, wind up The contest is sponsored by the die Neloy has adopted a wait At the start of the year, Neloy their daily works on a rainy, Hudson County CYO in conjunc- Hawks Win Golf Match. and see attitude in regard to the was loaded with 3-year-old tal- chilly morning at Belmont-Park. tion with St. Anthony's High NEPTUNE — Monmouth Col- Phelps won'his match, 8 and 7,Kentucky. Derby. ent, four of whom were nomi- "Impressive ta one I'M have to see more of in competition," School of Jersey City and is sanc- leee's varsity golfers won their over Pete Vanderbloom, while Me- "We'll just have to wait and nated for the Derby and a fifth, tioned by the NJSIAA. The con- see what develops," said the Poker, for the Preakness and he added. "After all I don't opening match of the season yes- Cormick took his, 7 and 8, over test is open to all New Jersey Bob Rolak. husky trainer yesterday, while Belmont Stakes, the other two think his recent race wai t good terday, defeating Montclair State, awaiting the arrival from Flori- parts of the Triple Crown. Poker indication of what he can do In High Schools. Mcmmouth «)—Monlclalr St. (!) 4-2, at Jumping B^bok Country Sum Sldllmf. (MC) d. Jerry Hc- da of the injured Buckpasser has joined Buckpasser on the a distance race." Each team will perform two iom,ly, I t 4. Club. and Bold and Brave, another of sidelines with a pulled muscle. Impressive, winner of three cheers, team cheer and the fight Ilowsrd Upldo. (MC) i. Jack Fran- his 3-year-olds. beaten by .three Sam Siciliano, Howard Lapidos, cis, I up. That leaves Stupendous, Bold stakes, was cheer. In addition, one contestant lengths in the' race Neloy spoke Joe Phelps and Ed McCormick Joe FMpi (MC) t. Pete Vander- "Right now it doesn't look too and Brave and Impressive. SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD — Bill Boyiand, left, Mon- from each team will be selected bloom, 111. "Right now I would rate Stu- of — the seven-furlong Bayshore were winners for the Hawks. John Vrenebak (MS) d. Dart Lljon, promising as far as the Ken- pendous and. Bold and Brave at Aqueduct. He gave away 14 Coll*?* basketball coach, accepts'Hie I Oth an- represent her team in the tucky Derby is concerned. A lot ; UNION BEACH MIXED LEAGUE Dick Grant (MS) 4. Jar Stewart, about equal, below Buckpasser pounds to the winner, Quinta, , Schoerrfeld Sportsmanship Award for Iris Hawks 'Miss Yeli" contest. Airport Flut 1UH 4*3. depends, on whether Impressive in races at a mile or more," whom he had beaten twice': be- C. Clarke Folsom, chairman of the Metropolitan Team trophies will be pre- W L Ed McCormlck (MC) d. Bob Bolak, shows whether he can go a dis- said Neloy as he watched the fore. '' ••;.•••;.• sented to the first, second and 'erry'» Trophlej XI 27 Jersey area award committee. The award is pre- jtnnBn .Tiling - - 52 32 third place finishers and an Urport Flizi Lanw 45% 38!4 annually by the Collegiate Basketball Officials Blanche Boyle 45% 3814 award will be presented to the >onard'« Berido _ 45 38 :iation for superior sportsmanship qualities exem- winner of the "Miss Yell" con- loan's Pizza - - 44 40 Ryan 37 47 by a team. The award was made recently 'in New est. Each contestant on the first led Ralderj 33 49 place team will also receive a Nancy Slovenz - M 50 Charles Franklirt 25 88 rophy. 200 Club -JU Wilson 252. Lower the boom on undersized son tops. Injury Jinx Stays Away Detroit Has Flag Chance By WALTER L. JOHNfS ham (1M0 with Syracuse), Vern Kaline looks like he came out of the injury jinx stays away the Central Press Sports Editor Holtgrave (Rocky Mount and that operation okay. Willie Hor- Tigers, fourth last year, could LAKELAND, Fla. - Charley Montgomery) and John Hiller ton did a fine job for me last make a run for it. There Is Dresses, looking as fit as his (5-7 with Montgomery) may be year and that Mickey Stanley Cash, McAuliffe and Don Dem- ball dub should be this year ready. Larry Sherry has looked (up from Syracuse where he hit eter, and the bench could be enters, his fourth campaign as good this spring. .281) is a good one if he can much better. manager of the Detroit Tigers, "I think Dick Tracewski will hit here. I'll play him in cen- The Tigers recently moved into and his 16th as a major league help us at second base and give ter." the new Joker Marchant Stadium manager, and good young Char- Jerry Lumpe a chance to rest Freehan, the young catcher, here in Lakeland, a (500,000 in- ley it as optimistic as ever. more. I've got Roy Oyler to will have the help of Orlando vestment, named for the parks "I think we have a real chance fill in at short and Jake Wood McFarlane, who was at Hawaii and recreation director who was this year," he says in his very in the infield. and Asheville last year. active in the build-up of Tiger- friendly manner, "and, of course, "My outfield should be all right. If the pitching holds up and town here. I thought so every year we've been here, including last season, /')$* won 89 games last year, Improved over the two years be- forts,' and I don't think it will take aa many to win it this year. "I hate to alibi for last year, because, a lot of clubs had in- juries/But I still say that those injuries really hit us hard. Al Keline had torn ribs and he was oat' a' month. Dick McAullffe broke his hand. Bill Freehan got hit on the hand and then Hurt hie back. At one time I had 20 players to work with." "Our; bullpen wasn't consist- ent^' -the Tiger pilot pointed out. 'l&Jjdn't annihilate anyone, Ojafpifyers were in and out. I know. Minnesota did real well agal'nat Boston and some of the others and all we could do with .Minnesota was 10-8. Dodge Palara SOO "I • know Bill Monbouquette (frojni the Boston Red Sox) will hfflSvj*. I have three young If you think a convertible has to be small' bucket seats tnat raise eyebrows every time serves up its b!g spread without spoiling pitchers, Mickey Lolich, Denny and stuffy to be sporty and Spirited, Dodge you lower the top. Like Polara 500 's stand- your budget. This soft top season, get with McLain and Joe Sparma, who has a happy size-surprise for you. Polara out styling that draws sightseers every- exciting, plush Dodge Polara 500. You'll did a fine job for me last year 500, This beauty was made to match the tfd Jftould be better. Why, that where. Like Polara SOO's standard 383 cu. really have it soft in a great big way. The Sparmac was at Ohio State Just excitement of anything on the road, and in. VB kicking up a storm while you ride in Dodge Rebellion wants you. «.couple of years agol with all the extras you like. Like Polara the sunshine. Like the man said-you don't f rrrHpoking for Dave Wicker- 500 's roomy, all-vinyl interior and soft have to go small to go sporty, and Polara 500 OOOOE DIVISION i ) CHRYSLER tham to be more useful. .He MOTOM CfflMMnoil wasn't, consistent last year and our bullpen suffered. I plan to me Hank Aguirre a little differ- ent this year. He came back last year. (Aguirre JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION some good young irma RED BANK-LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 'rod Gladding (6-2) took EATONTOWN-F & H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AYE. cunds, I think Bill Gra- BELFORD-WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36 [DAILY REGISTER , photos by Fronfc Kuchirchufc) , WATCH "IK» Ml HOPICHWNM TMA1M" WUMUMV IHMT* OH KIOTV. CMKK VOW lOCAL UtTUML. iy, April 5, 1966-17 V *•-• THE DAILY.REGISTER AUTOS FOR MCE HEU> WAWTED-FEMALE HELP WAWTED-FEMALE HELP HELP WANTED-Mal* • FeaaltHFJJ »AMTE»-M«I» - Tmd* l8~Tu«idty, April 5, 1966 take special pride in our large and varied menu of IMTEOAfriWIBl KEITH HUGHES or His ORGAN Sponsored by RAMBERGER'S, Monmoarii prime meats and in our special menu for children. Just a few of our featured items will be: paraniiauivt BONELESS DUCK EASTER HAM * ASBURY PARK 42nd RECORD WEEK NOW • 2:30 & 8:30 SPRING LEG OF LAMB EARLY SHOW SUNDAY 7:30 • NOMINATED FOR 10 Chale* R*Mnrtd Start ACADEMY AWARDS New at For INCLUDING loiOffle. REST PICTURE & ACTRESS Reservations Call 741-8170- if • . NOW PLAYING iync at 7:25 and 9:40 For Gracious Easter Dining •7 ASBURASBIIR'Y PARK SPECIAL PROLOGUE ORGAN NOMINATED FOR TOM"W INTERLUDE 5 ACADEMY AWARDS! , COMBINED CHORUS : FEATURES 8 P.M. PETE KING mwuwnn Jersey Ceatrd Power ft light Co. THE ?Hm I KmW 8HH flOOUCIMI ONLY AT THE New Jersey Power ft light Co. CONSOLE Performaiices DaRy 2 & 8 pjm. Sal. * 5w. 2, 5:15.8:30 p.m. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. , ADMISSION (Ihn.) PDMM APMISSKHt (Em.) iUNEY „ SHELLEY l*» Ottk. CUM. U|» Ondk CMM. E « EATON 741-8170 nas sue uc $1M SIJW Ttt P0!IR WIK ALWAYS AMPU RH PAIKW© flieBHHARTMAN • IN PANAVISION* » f*" (f- ]i** ilyV*T>. "- Congressional llecord THE 0AILY B8G13TEH 5,1966~~n POGO By WALT KELLY DAILY CROSSWORD ACBOSS DOWN 15. Spenser Mm'Bob Hope Entrf •IPIot 1 Burro heroine 8. Young bukat 18. Music WASHINGTON — D. C. — Ajoy and humor to our men anc whale 2. Nexus chords "Chronological Listing of Bobwomen who are far from home.' 9. Forego S. Birds 21. Look Hope's Association with the Mili- 10. Narcotic 4. Cowboys 22. Zeus, "Hie senator cited Hope's re- tary" starting in 1941, and de- 13. Extension BO briquet for one cent trip to Thailand, Viet Nam 23. Indian tailing overseas trips by the tele- 13. Combine 5. Direction and Guam as "a fine example H. Signs a finders weight vision star has been inserted into of his many visits to military in- contract (. Anthropoid 26. Pronoun I the Congressional Record by Sen- stallations. Television1 viewers 15. Aloft 7. Italian 27. Avenger' ator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.). and radio listeners are familiar 18. Calendar coins 28. Rubs Yutaitf fan* abbreviation & Musical out with this tour," the senator con- Senator Bayh said Hope has 17. Music note com- 30. Paulo, 88. Ravin* performed an Invaluable service tinued, "because of the film 18. Mother of position Brazil 39. Trouble* to all Americans by entertaining clips and tape recordings which Irish godl 6. Lingered BL Irish kings' «.WurtUm- V ,S. service personnel through- have been broadcast widely in 10. French 11. Belonging borne berg out the world, and added, "Since the United States, permitting the pronoun to an 32. Scarf jneaa- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBB 1941 this great citizen has un-general public to appreciate the 20. Under- Alcott 33. Modem lire heroine acronym 42. Bog selfishly devoted his time and fine quality of these perfor- water plant mances." 7 i talents to the task of bringing U. Slump 5 4 b a ...I DON'T 25. Trap % V/A % > KNOW, V 29. Renegade 9 W BUT IT MEANS ANW WOULD 31. High hill f THOUGH ) Television Mailbag SI. Mask, 12 a By STEVEN H. SCHEUER them very much.—D. T., Wesl meter or % engine » IS 16 2nd, N. C. 35. Nursery % % Question - A friend and ) l» 19 Answer — Roy Rogers and word 17 have a disagreement concerning % how long "The Beverly Hillbil- 86. Constella- % Dale Evans have made occasion- tion 20 lies" has been on TV. I say it al guest appearances on TV spe- 37. Leave % % is about two years, and he says 26 cials, and presumably will con- 38. Expires k ii a » fcur.-M, S,, Etta, MiM. 40. Half V//< tinue to do so. His TV action diameters » So Answer — The Clamperts first series, and "Fury" and "The42. One kind % % % moved into TV-land in the fall of tl M LoneN Ranger," will be in syndi of note SL» a 1962. That makes your friend 4S, Historical » » pretty close to the mark. cation and seen locally, but no fort JA V new episodes In these series are (with YA //< By WALT DISNEY *jl 41 42 MICKEY MOUSE Question — In "Batman," what planned. "the") % relation to Batman is Robin?— 44.Haveloek 45. Goddess te 44 V. S. & M. P., Pittsburgh, Pa. Question -Who played the of 46 Answer — According to Bob part of Mother Superior in discord Kane's original detective strip, "Sound of Music"? Is it not thi 46. Cape % Dick "Robin" Grayson Is Bruce Baroness Trapp herself? When "Batman" Wayne's young ward. will the film be played on TV? -nMrs. K.,. Providence, R. I. Question — Wio played "Ser- Answer — The role of Mother geant Preston of the Yukon" on Superior was played by Peggy Bridge Advice the TV series, and who played Wood. Since "Sound of Music' "Superman" on the radio?—C.-is already one of the top-gross- J. 0., Columbus, Ohio. ing films in movie history and i py ALFRED SHEINWOLD Answer — Sergeant Preston has not nearly completel d iti s In some hands you can play was Dick Simmons, while radio's theatrical showingsg,, we're afraid foryou r ninth trick In more than "Superman" was Bud Collier, it will be a long time before 1 one suit. Always do so when it The Hand costs nothing to try. now quizmaster of TVs "To Tell finally plays TV. Incidentally, South dealer the Truth." Miss Wood has been nominated West leads the king of spades, North-South vulnerable By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD for an Oscar in the best sup- holding the first trick. On the NORTH STEVE ROPER Question — My friend says portinti g actress.categort y ffo r hher spade continuation East discards * 6532 that Frank Sinatra used to be a role in the film. a diamond, and you take your 1872 •? S«7642 Grant related. My mother says hopeless, you must look for the 0 9853 Answer — We seem to recall they aren't but I say they are. • QJ107 ninth trick in hearts or clubs. • 84 Frankie on the radio version of —V.H., Memphis, Tenn. SOUTH Correction. Look for the ninth * A107 "Hit Parade" for a brief time, Answer — Afraid not—Cooper trick in hearts AND clubs. .. 9KI053 way back when; but definitely was a Montana boy, while Cary 0 AQJ not on TV. Among the male video was born Archie Leach in Fir.st you lead a low club. • K62 members of Hie song show were Bristol, England. They were Wlien West plays low, you try a Soalh West North East Snooky Lanson, Russell Arms, both under contract to Para- deep finesse with dummy's nine. 1 NT Pass 2 * Pass Tommy Leonetti and Alan Cope- mount during the 1930s, butThe idea is to pass the trick to Pass 3 NT All Pass land. that's about the extent of their East. Later you can take the Opening lead — «i K relationship. king and ace of clubs, and if all the missing clubs drop dummy's Question — I would like to (For an answer to your ques- position to try the lung and ace last club will be good. know H there Is any possibility tion about any TV program or of clubs. You would make the Returns Diamond that, Roy Rogers, "Fury" and actor, write to Steven H. Scheu contract If either suit broke fa- "Tb Lone Ranger" will ever re- or, Television Mailbag, in care East returns a diamond, and vorably. NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETf and GEORGE CREISSHAWl turn to TV. 1 enjoyed watchlngof this paper.) you win your hand with the jack. DAILY QUESTION Now the time has come to play for the hearts. The clubs K% dealer, you hold: Spades TOMOKKOW 1$ will keep. —6 53 2, Hearts—A— 9. Diamond TWINES BIRTHPAy/ Stamps in the News Lead a low.heaxi^^hen W< ,iq.}, ciubsra^ 5 3] xee you 6IVINIS By SYD KR0NI5H plays low, try another deep*' rtesse, this time with tfie nine A AP News Feature Answer: Pass. You have 1 of hearts. East wins with the points in high cards and 1 poim Two-five cent floral stamps— jack and returns another dia- the 12th and 13th in the series- mond. for the doubleton, but a 12-poin have been issued by Canada. hand is worth opening only i Win with the queen of dia- you have a good suit of five This floral series honoring the monds and lead a heart to dum- various geographic regions of my's ace, Return with the ace cards, or more. Canada Is a prelude to the Cen- of diamonds and cash the king To order A Pocket Guide to ''Knia! celebration* in 1957. The of hearts. The queen drops, and Bridge send SO cents to Red Bank first in the series was released in your ten of hearts js good for Register, Box 3318, Grand Cen- May, 1964. The last will be is- th-j ninth trick. tral Station, N. Y. N. Y. 10017. sued June 30 of this year. The II the queen of hearts had not It covers bidding, conventions, two new issued are as follows: dropped, you would still be inpoint count, etc. five cent Yukon showing the fire- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST weed and the territory's ooatof-arms; the five cent North- Y0UR5AIBMANA6ER5AIOIT *~ west Territories depicts thr> WA5 WPOKTAMT FORVOU TO KNOW mountain avens and the coat-ol- FAR INTO THE T r ururo TU/VICUT M I WASN'T ABOUT THE PKKE5 ON TENNIS arms. RACKET5-501CAUED EVERY 5POKTIN6 GOODS DEAUR IN W OWN WIFE SPIED DETROITI A special' stamp commemo- encyclical of 1891, Rerum Nova OTTES ARfllkHT rating the "Centenary of therum. The design features a re- CONTINUES- Headquarters of the Austrian ligious symbol and the date* Postal and Telegraph Adminis- "1891-1966." tration" has been issued by the Republic of Austria. The 1.50 schilling stamp, black on bistre, Malaysia has announced.the is- shows a view of the headquar- suance of two new stamps in ters building in the Postgasse. triangular form to pay tribute to The stamp was designed by fait-s National Monument, reports mous Austrian artist Otto Zeiller. the Crown Agents Representative In Washington, D. C. The stamps Bermuda has announced two are being issued in connection more commemorative stamps with the unveiling of the big mon THE PHANTOM By LEE fALK for issuance this year, In addi- ument on top of a Mil command tion to the recent Churchill set. ing a view of the Lake \UKE CX/ICXKV AFKAID OF JKOVK/ ~ On July 1 there will be two stamps Gardens in Kuala Lumpur, It SHAKEN BY m£ MYsrmoUSSKML MBfAlte KNOWN | I JUNGIB SAY/NS. TO RUN- for the World Cup Football Cham- was raised "as a symbol of the MARKS- pionships in England. Another set eternal gratitude of the people of of three stamps will honor theMalaysia for the devotion and United Nation; Educational, Sci- patriotism of all those brave men entific and Cultural Organiza- and women who suffered and tion (UNESCO). died in the twelve long years of the Emergency.gy " The monument Belgium has issued three new is a 40-foot high sculpture in •tamps to honor the "Movement bronze on an 11-foot base of em- for Christian Works for Beloral- d pearl granite from Norway. gium" organized this year to car. It was designed by American *...i LIVEuexroa».MyNAME ISOEHHIS. UH-HUH. ry on the outline proposed by the sculptor Felix W. de Weldon, WHO' 0H,SU¥,Htf6 VBK. M KXt ttUMftlVSOH* THE FAMILY CIRCUS ByBil Keane "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHULZ . ••..•- Wednesday, April 6 Present—For You and Yours ... Doni com- prproisc with your conscience. Instead of waiting for BLEAH! PLEAH! _ ! PiEAH! others to come forward, seek things yon want on your own initiative. Keep work plant within bounds mmmwi so as to avoid wasting time'on insignificant projects. Dotft do anything to antagonize important friends or . business acquaintances. The Day Under Your Sign AriM. Bon Mir. 21 to Apr. 19 libra. S»pt. 23 to Oct. 22 It Uktt lime.for crtnti to Ingenuity and inreotffeneu *&* materialise and impatience wctft compUh more tbtn ibecr phjav help an Ma. fctl brnm. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Tawm. April 20 to Mar 20 Sporpfo.Oct.23toNar.2l The ihrewd and ftMliiaUnr tbebeaftet for itiMity and , SCOTWMM ' can C4pitilii>) an IT'S NEARLV MIDNIGHT AND iS NOTHINS'S HAPPENED...MA/BE THE Gainlal. M«y2HoJu»«2l SagWirim. Nar.Z2laDtxi.il THIEVES AREN'T OPERATING TONIGHT/ Curtail cspauei and nfraia Then arc aigni of tolikiiK from maJdor uUIUmat coco- dciclooncnta, injitillng a need •itacnta rljht now. for ctulaoa. Can«r.Ju«22foJiJy2l Capricorn. Dae.22JoJtn.20 lam qootlooi rdatcd hi feere- HM-M-M... SSanAaVain alko to nor klpnite. YonTI SOMEONE'S enfer He ittoto. COMINS/ Uo.July22foAoo.2l Aquarius. Jai.2l'to fcafc.I f Your fcaarfa ikajre la " AnjrUiuig you can do to autxil 4-\ now. Vae nor claim a. auramms b to war adian- taie for tie lime beinf. fifefe. , . Ao». 22 »o Sap*. 22 riieal. Fab. 20 lo M.rcli 20 llnhm*r,ti*ml ferta an* Innmtuma »houU be of tras- "Up,twfyr CARDIN •_**! •j ST. LAURENT GIVENCHY MONSIEUR X CHANEL How short is short? We've all the right answers in stockings by Up, up, up go the hemlines -—and surely the stockings must follow ... Leave it to Schiaparelli to solve all your problems. Seamless or Gan- trece*, if you like your hem at the knee—Panty Hose if your hem reaches the new Paris heights. And, we've even got Demi-Toe for your sling-backs, Supp Hose" for the days yoif want extra support. 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'63 Buick $ 7.76 SEORETAiRY — Interestir.'g, full time. 3140 Slato Hwy. 35, Hazlet. deslr« to forward the growth o( a Buy 0 Cor of Your Choice ond Pay Olf Your Alwayt 40 Good tyi'lnp, Bteno SJUHK. FreTcr ma small company are prima require- HOME OWNERS Skylark Hardtop (' We Financa , on all ato ture thinketr wiltli some experience Obligations ond end up paying less money per In Stock STKADX AND PART-TIME HELP ment:?. Matawan nrea. Write full par- '63 Olds $12.76 4. Our Own Cars i modol used ca Send resume, in confidence to "A.C.," Apply in poraon, Ben'a Car Wash, tlc»lnr3 I: P.O. Dox ,B5, Afntawun, N.J month than you might presently be paying nowl Box 620, Red Bank. Hwy. 35 Hiddletown. FULL VALUE CASH LOANS Starfire Hardtop /VVWWV MASONS WANTED — L & M Maaon TRIMMERS — «oo4 pay. Car and .Contractor. Call after 6 p.m. and week* 'OR DEBT CONSOLIDATION OR Full Prices '66 Chevy $16.90 '63 Olds $11.90 •65 Cadillac $4795 '65 Chovy 51995 •65 Ford $1895 ANY OTHER REASON Impala, AUTO RENTALS Tools necessary, Call 787-0810 between cndu, 36.M712. '63 Pontiac ? 895 Impola Hardtop "98" Convertible Conv.i Air Conditioned Falcon Future 6 anil J). Apply [or S1,000-OET J1.000 '63 Rambler $8.76 2-Dr. Hardtop Convertible USIIKR Over 17. Apply at tho Com- Apply [or S2,00O.GET S2.00O Tempest 4-Dr. '65 Chevy $14.70 FULL TIME AND PART-TIME — 4-Dr. Station Wagon '45 Cadillac $4496 munity Theater. Rio 30 Apply lot 53,000-OEr $3,000 Impala Hardtop . •65 Chovy $2295 Eatontown. (up to $5,000 and more) '61 Ford $ 795 '63 Chevy $11.90 Sedon DcVHIe, Del Air Station Wagon •65 Ford $2395 Grocery experience necessary, Appl; '65 M'sl'nq $12.60 Air Conditioned Country Sedan, Low emabliKhctl rate, caay terms. Convertible, Super Sport Conv. NIGHT AUDITOR Mature. Will Fully Equ'ppcd Hardtop •64 M.G. $ 895 Station Wagon, ORANDWAY, Hwy. 38, East Kean train. Rtart $70 ACE EMPLOYMENT 741-5061 or 776-6600 •61 Pontiac $ 895 '65 Chevy J15.70 '63 Chry'er $10.90 •65 Cadillac $4395 Air Conditioned AGENCY, 23 White Rt., Shrewsbury. '64 Chovy $1295 Monmouth County Investment Com Conv., Full Power Impalo Convertible 2-Dr. Hardtop, Coupe DoVMIc 747-34EH. Biscoyne '65 Mustang $1995 '. O. BDX U ' Red Bonk '61 Olds J 995 '65 Ford »13.40 Full Power '64 Cadillac $3595 SALESMAN — Part time, tlircB nights 2 Door WHY BUY? LOAN8 TO PROPERTY OWNERS '63 Fotd $ 8.90 '64 Chevy $1795 MEN and hall* day on Sat. Averagi' $3-00 per 4-Dr. Station Wagon Galoxle "500" Hardlop Scdon DeVlllo, To repair or Improve your property Conv., Full Power Bel Air Station Wagon, Full time, nlght3. Floor waxing am hr. while learning. Call 8H2-461O. '61 Chrysler $ 495 '64 Chovy ) 9.98 Air Conditioned •64 Ford $1895 or connolldnto ilcbtH. 8SMEL & CO Nova Station Wagon, '63 Pontiac $ 9.75 Air Conditioned Country Squire, Janitorial work In Mlildletown build COOK — —Exporlencetl. Good pay, B0 Park PI., Nowarli, Tel. (S12.5I24. Contf.. Full Power '44 Cadillac $3695 ing. We will train. For Interview ap A Door Donnevllle Hardtop '63 Chrytlor $1795 Air Conditioned flteady work. Ca.Il for appointment, Al- '61 Comet $ 495 Fleehvood, LEASE & SAVE ply Friday, April 8, 10 a.m. to 15pine Manor, 872-1773 after 11 n.m. PinBT AND SECOND MORTOAOEB '64 Gr, Prix $15.60 '63 Comet $ 6.90 300 2-Dr. Hardtop noon. Harmony Bowl, Rt. 3fi, Middle- 2-Dr. Sedan, Air Conditioned '64 Falcon $1095 AVAILABLE — Edwin B, Btark. Kent Full Power Hardtop, Full Power Station Wagon town. MECHANIC Full-tlmo position now Eatato & Mortgage Consultant, 2fl4-OS33. '64 Buick $2395 '63 Chovy $1495 2 Door vAJIablc. Or.1y expe-rlenced need ap- '61 Dodge $ 795 '64 Chevy $12.80 '62 Cad'lac $14.75 Impala, 8EUVICE STATION ATTENDANT Elcclra, '64 Falcon $1395 ply. Liberal company benefit*!. Profit Conv., Tull Power Impala Convertible Redwood 4-Dr. 4-Dr. Hardtop ANY MAKE or MODEL WANTED — For permanont poslllo sharing |ihm. An equal opportunlly (More Classified /Ids 4-Dr. Hardtop Station Wagon with well establinhed Mobil a dealer, nJoy&r. Apply Mr. Armstrong, Mont- '61 Falcon $ 495 '64 Lincoln $18.90 Full Power '62 Chevy $ 995 '64 Buick $1495 •64 Olds $1695 Muat Imvo experience, Apply in per-Kpry Ward Auto Center, Kutontown, On The Next Page). Station Wagon 4-Dr. Full Power '62 T-Bird $12.40 Monza Spider, ion, aak tor Woody or Blchle, Wood Special 4-Dr. V-8 Super "M", 4-Dr. 'i\ Peugeot $ 495 Conv.< Full Power 4-speed ricld's Mobile Service, N. BrUlgo an '64 Buick $17.80 Hardtop, Air Cond. River Side Aves., Rpd Bank. flAXOPMONffi. Organ or bans player Sedan, Fully Equipped .Riviera Hordiop' '62 Pontiac $ 9.80 '63 Buick $1695 '61 Chovy $ 995 1966 CAR for working combo. Muat be over 18. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 'il Ford $ 595 '64 Plym'th $10.90 Bonneville Skylark, 2-Dr. Station Wagon '62 Olds $1395 ROOFERS Good all-flrourul aidln Sail 747-0500. 4-Dr. Hardtop Cutlass Convertible mnchaniCH. Alao helpprs. Qood wagi? Country Squire Barracuda, Full Power Hardtop, 'V-8 LEASES FOR BUSINESS MMED1ATE OPENING For experi- '63 Ford $ 8.90 '62 pontiac $ ,8.90 '65 Ford $2795 Tor the rlglit man. Stea
State Sales Tax Bill to Be Introduced April 18
