'temnertorw tt*y high in mid 25,550 40s but tunrini cotd again late 1 Middletown-BayshoreJ tonight and tomorrow. Low to- night In mid 20a, high In low to . • Copyrigbt-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. mid 30s. Outlook Wednesday, fair DIAL 741-0010 and not to cold. MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
Isnud Aulr. Utniw throum Trldtr. SMaoA Clua Pnaci VOL. 88, NO. 138 at JU4 BtAk and it iflflfMftnil lulling OMlct*. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE But Viet Reds Avoid a Knockout Americans Shatter Cong Fortifications! SAIGQSAIGONN (AP)(AP) —-Th Thne largeslartxwft UV.. S. fightinfiehtingc force of the The spokesman reported 22 VieVjet ConCong.killedg killed,. 38 captured diers"' mail was saved. A single-seat Air Force plane crashed ParticipatinPatticioatinge in ththee. operations weru»>rie> unites onf th»he» 1sutt > Vietnamese war demolished a honeycomb of Viet Cong for- and 269 suspects, mostly women and children, detained. S miles north of Saigon. As a helicopter lifted out the pilot Infantry Division, paratroopers, of the 173d Airborne Brigade tifications on the edge of the Iron Triangle 25 miles northwest Allied casualties were light, they said. . . . by his gun belt, it broke and he plunged into a river. Ap- and the Royal Australian Regiment. They were backed by ot Saigon today, but the Communists ducked the knockout Elsewhere on the ground, U. S. spokesmen reported few parently he was killed. 3,000 artillerymen manning cannon up to 174mm in size, punch. • ; contacts with the enemy. But the air war in the, south con- Spokesmen confirmed that ground fire had been responsi- heavy tanks, armored personnel carriers and a cover of Most ol the guerrillas kept away from the U. S. and tinued unabated with 281 strike missions against Viet Cong ble for two explosions that ripped apart a C130 loaded with U.. S. Air Force and Navy jets. Australian: troops as they scorched the Communist strong- targets by Air Force and carrier planes. Four U. S. planes 11,000 pounds of ammunition on a flight to Pleiku Friday. Five To prevent' the Communists from learning of the mam- hold on the third day of Operation Crimp. were lost in the past 24 hours. men were killed in the crash of the four-engine plane. U. S. moth drive, U. S. officials kept word of it from the Viet- Australians operating with the 1st Infantry Division and A Marine F4B Phantom jet crashed 15 miles soulhwest of spokesmen at first expressed doubts that the blasts had been namese high command until the last minute. No govern- the 173d Airborne Brigade uncovered a big weapons cache Da Nang because of undetermined causes. The two crewmen caused by shots from the ground. ment troops were used. left by the fleeing Communists. The haul included 47 weapons, bailed out and were picked up by helicopter. One man was The suspension of bombing raids on the Communist north wounded. , . ' continued into the 18th day. The operation pushed into the background other fighting five of them crew-size, 114 grenades, 15,000 rounds of small over the weekend in the hit-and-run war. arms ammunition, 58 heavy mortar rounds, 100 pounds of A C123 transport carrying fuel caught fire last night Some of the tunnels and caves blasted by the U. S. and dynamite, 20 tons of rice and a large store of medical sup- after landing at Tay Ninh, 55 miles northwest of Saigon, The Australian troops in Operation Crimp dated back to the However, troops of South Korea's Tiger Division killed plies. blaze started while the plane was taxiing to the parking French Indochina fighting. 20 Viet Cong yesterday as they continued to mop up in a ONLY LIGHT CONTACT ramp. The crew escaped unhurt but the plane was de- Two hundred helicopters lifted the troops into action at campaign 270 miles northeast of Saigon, near the coastal There were more than 8,000 men in the Allied force, but stroyed. dawn Saturday, swarming like locusts over the jungle in the city ot Qui Nhon, a Korean military spokesman reported. He U S. military spokesmen reported only light contact with the Another cargo plane, a C130 Hercules, crashed while biggest display of whirlybirds of the war. Hidden Commu- said a total of 185 Communists had been killed and 600 sus- enemy, a regiment-sized force thought to be holed up in the landing on a mail run yesterday to An Khe, 260 miles north- nist gunners knocked down two helicopters and mechanical pects detained while Korean casualties had been light. 7 square in h of jingle ind ea t of Saifcn The crcArr-i were uninjured and the sol- trouble cau ed a third to crash (See AMERICANS, Page 7) Lindsay Statement Due Later Today Transit Strike Enters 10th Day; All-Night Talks End in Recess NEW YORK (AP) - Marathon Manhattan's canyons. City of- temperatures at 6:20 a.m., de- transport union president Mlchae ity to pay that must be con- negotiations to end the city's 10- ficials said the: commuting mil- claring: "The (mediation) panel J.. Quill. sidered," MacMahon said. ' day-old bus and subway strike lions, with a week's bitter experi- has declared a recess." He* said the Transit Authority MacMahon said Lindsay had recessed at City Hall just before ence behind them had started Statement Later had made "no meaningful offer,' mentioned a $50 million figure dawn today, and the chief union earlier on this second work week He declined further comment, and that "the mayor sat In on that would cover all Transit Au- bargainer said they had been of the strike. and indicated he would have a some ot these meetings but he thority supervisory and union "completely unproductive (and) Mayor John "V. Lindsay, who statement some time after noon. didn't seem to prove a help." employees and "everyone else." meaningless." had summoned the parties to Moments later, Lindsay was 'For 13Vi hours we discussed MacMahon rejected it, saying he Even as the weary negotiators City Hall late yesterday, sig- followed by Douglas L. MacMa- the merits of the cases but then was bargaining only for hourly were leaving, the rumble of con- naled the recess when he walked hon, heading the union bargain- we were told that it was not the paid transit workers.' team in the absence of jailed verging traffic was building in from the hall into sub-freezing ing merit of the cases, but the abil- MacMahon said the union ne- gotiators were told the $50 mil- lion "was.the political needs of Yield Would Be $230 Million the situation." Asked who men- tioned the figure, ie replied: "Lindsay." Previously, the authority had PACIFIC WORLD WAR 2 MEMORIAL— Thil is an architect's drawing of Pacific Hughes offered a $29 • million package, wait, memorial to be built on Corregidor in th« Philippine! to eomm»mor«J» Ameri- Seen Preparing to Get and the union's scaled down de- can land W i«a battle* in the western Pacific in World War 2. Bids will'bk invited mands stood at $216 million. today forth* $1.2 million memorial designed by the Seattle firm of Bain, Brady and The recess ended a bargaining sessions that started yesterday Johanson. It will be built near ruins of fighting on highest point of the island. morning at the Hotel Americana Income Tax in Year and moved to City Hall late in (AP Wirephoto) TRENTON — In his search one's salary and the number January through June — instead The governor will recommened the^ afternoon, to -find1 new state1 revenue, Gov of dependents in the famijy, .'.' of for 12 months. the income tax t» the lawmakers, • Thus, thV strike continued with Richard J. Hughes plans to col Gov. Hughes figures the in- The graduated tax is figured some of whom are against arly Leaders Await LBJs Viet Report these, developments: lect 18 months in withholding come tax receipts would tqtal at about half of the New York's broad-based levy including Demo- — Low temperatures piled income taxes within a one-year about J1S0 million annually. income tax ratio. crats from Essex, Hudson, Mid- added misery upon tens of thou- dlesex, and Union Counties. period. With the retroactive plan, the This puts the total revenue at sands of commuters forced to Under this system, the yield state would pick up tax returns $230 miirion for the fiscal budget The Republican legislators who walk the windswept bridges into 89th Congress Begins 2d would be $230 million. It would for IS months this year adding year starting next July 1. (See HUGHES, Page 2) Manhattan. be included in the next 1966-67 —Traffic experts invoked new budget. emergency rules to speed the the governor will explain his flow of nearly 800,000 cars, a idea tomorrow in his address to Asbury Park Casino Area street-choking mess, Session Under Tensions members of the Democratic- — The Transport Workers controlled Legislature which con ;. *' • WASHINGTON; (AP) - The| B9th Congress 24. This would represent a 30-day lull coin- Union called for a mass picketing venes at noon. Some legislators begins its second session today in an atmo- ciding with the end of an Vietnamese new demonstration at City Hall. believe Gov. Hughes would have ' Sphere ol political and economic tension as it year cease-fire which might occur. —Shopkeepers in crisis surged to be a magician to turn such on small-business loan centers awaits President Johnson's Wednesday night Then Johnson would face the hard deci- Fire Damage Is $5,000 a trick, but he has nothing hidden authorized by President John- • report on the state of the war-in Viet Nam. sion on whether to step up hostilities if the up his fiscal sleeve. By SANFORD STAROBIN - Chief DeSarno said the fire had a "pretty Son? Leaders scheduled routine sessions of both Communists have, given no sign that they are ASBURY. PARK - Fife of undetermined good start when we got here" sometime af- houses, beginning at noon. The appointment willing to start peace talks. Here is the way it would work: —Leaders in Harlem, and oth- origin broke out in a luncheonette in the Ca- ter 6 a.m. It was under control in about an of committees to notify the President of their While Congress has an array of left-over The fiscal year starts next July er poverty areas organized car sino on the boardwalk early this morning. • h'ouF, he said; ... pools to transport workers un- convening and the swearing in of new mem- Issues pending and Johnson may suggest a 1. The governor will ask the The fire caused about $5,000. damage, Fire able/to pay cab fares. bers was to be the principal business. limited number of new proposals, all are Legislature to approve an in- Mop-up operations began at about 8 a.m. Chief Michael DeSarno said. —The Transit Authority re- What Johnson has to say in his State of overshadowed by the Viet Nam situation. come tax retroactive to Jan. 1. Melting ice from the ice skating rink in No injuries were reported. sumed its court effort to collect . the Union address Wednesday night about his If, as anticipated, the President asks for The tax would be on a sliding the building, mixed with freezing water from Flames broke out in the luncheonette, $322,000 a day^in damages from efforts to generate Viet Nam peace negotia- an additional.$12 .billion or $13 billion in war scale and would range from one fire hoses, combined to form a black Inky swept up the stairway and mutilated exhibi- the union. tions — and the impact on his Great Society appropriations, there will be bi-partisan de- to five per cent according to 1 tion equipment in a second floor storage area. smudge in the casino area that city beach In an extraordinary move, program if they fail and the war, is intensified mands • for a cut back. in. anti-poverty, Ap-.' There was little structural damage, the fire department employees began sweeping away. Lindsay moved the negotiations .— will set the tone for.the 1966 session.. palachian aid,and'other programs. chief said. The building was charred with smoke. late Sunday afternoon from . SOME DOUBT EXISTS Senate .Republican leader Everett. M. Dirk- Pharmacy In About 40 men, including all off duty fire- Chief DeSarno said the luncheonette had been their midtown hotel site to CSty There is some doubt that Johnson can fore- sen of Illinois'has,called for lower expendi- men, were called to fight the blaze. open last night. Hall. He stressed that the move cast at this point what turn the Viet Nam tures on the space program if Viet Nam Red Bank did not mean that an immediate situation may take. costs skyrocket. settlement was in the wind. It generally is assumed in Congress that The same Democratic and Republican , See Jerseyans Paying $38 Million The new traffic emergency the pause in the bombing of North Viet Nam leaders are at the helm. • • Is Robbed measures include more parking targets will continue at least through Jan. (See CONGRESS, Page 2) RED BANK-An armed rob- 'acilities and the reversing of bery occurred Friday at 8:45 bridge and tunnel lanes to cope Feather in Soviet's Cap p.m. In the Physicians and Sur- with the crush during the morn- geons Pharmacy, 168 Monmouth Rocky Eyes Commuter Tax ing rush hour into Manhattan. St. Police also have asked the courts to make parking viola- Miss Rose Beckenstein, who tions much mons costly. was at the cash register, told lndia Pakistan to Pull Out police that a small man,, entered Officials have noted that, even 9 the store and approached her Use for Transit Strike Aid after an agreement is reached, with a gun. it would, require 12 hours to get By WILLIAM HENDERSON who work in New York city pay pay raises will not be forthcom- the subways and buses fully re- She said he told her to raise stored to service. Partial ser- Strive for Peace her hands and make no noise. NEW YORK — A big slice of yearly state income taxes ing immediately. Higher wages vice could be restored to the sub- the state income taxes paid here amounting to $13 million. This, for the union workers could be The Intruder told her, she stated, ways in four to five hours, and by approximately 155,000 New coupled with the $38 million tax included in the city's new July TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (AP) - a nine-point "Tashkent Declara- any ready solution for Indian- that he only wanted money and bus service in just one hour. The leaders of India and Paki- would not hurt her. Jersey commuters will go toward bite taken out of Jersey com- 1 fiscal budget. tion" aimed at lessening tension. Pakistani problems and added: The ,34,400 members of the stan agreed today to withdraw easing the city'e grave financial muters brings the figure to $51 The state's grant to the city The declaration;represented a "Solutions may be achieved, He then proceeded to come AFL-CIO Transport Workers troops along their Inflamed-fron- diplomatic victory' for their hbsf, 1 and transit crisis. million. would be earmarked solely for apparently,'if.vboth sides dis around the counter and took an Union and the Amalgamated tier and work for "normal and Jersey communters working in transit. , Soviet Premier Alcxei Kosygin, play a flexible approach and undetermined amount of money Out of the total amount contrib- Transit Union walked out New peaceful" relations once more. New York pay $38 million a year who worked far Into last night to meet each other half way." from the cash register. uted by Jersey and Con- One of the stumbling blocks In Year's Day over wage and in state income taxes which necticut commuters, Gov. Rocke- negotiating for settlement of the Prime Minister Lai Bahadur persuade his guests Wend their India has refused (o budge an Investigating of If leers Lt. fringe benefit demands in a new automatically are deducted by feller would take the $15 million strike was the TWU's demand for Shaitri of India and President week-long conference on a posi- inch from its stand that Kashmir George. Clayton, Jr., and De- contract which the Transit Au- employers. — and perhaps more — and give $9 million to cover increased Mohimmed Ayub Khan of Paki- tive note even if they couldn't is a part of India and its status tective Sgt. Robert Scott said thority estimated would cost it to New York city. pension benefits. •Ian sidestepped their quarrel agree on any major issues. cannot be negotiated. Pravda that the description of the man The city's financial structure 180 million over two years. But first, Rocky has to get ap- over Kashmir and other major Even wringing a joint state seemed to be calling upon India Is about five feet five inches has weakened to the point of The state's $15 million contribu- The authority offered a pack- luuei that have taken them to ment from the two leaders was to change this stand, and its tall, dark hair and skin, wearing near collapse, and the subway proval from the state Legislature, tion to the city will take care age estimated at $29 million, war twice in 17 years but signed a success ol sorts. Until last comment seemed to some in- an olive jacket, a .black and and bus strike has hastened the which he will seek through an of the pension item. which it was said was within the ' —— night, there was no agreement formed observers in Moscow to white striped turtle neck shirt need for more revenue. emergency bill. The New York Legislature Is 3.2 per cent non-:nllatlor.ary on wording of a statement, and be a significant shift in the So- and a cap. That is why Gov. Nelson A. It Is a fact that commuters almost certain to go along with limit set by President Johnson. Qlinsky Is both the Indian and Pakistani viet position. Rockefeller will ask the state to New York use city subways Gov. Rockefeller's pitch for the The union came back with delegations were talking of going Legislature today for approval to and buses but pay only income funds. (See TRANSIT, Page 7) home without issuing any. Man Jailed turn back to the city enough taxes to the state. Little, if any Endorsed Both sides, however, openly Gas Station funds to help it get out of its of the taxes is tunneled back in- HARITAN TOWNSHIP - The desired to give Kosygin some- financial woes. The money would to the city. The city collects only Democratic County Executive thing tangible to show from, the Entry Probed For Assault. come out of commuter taxes. from Its sales tax. Today's Index New York, for years, has been Committee has issued the follow. first conference of South Asian COLTS NECK - State Police LONG BRANCH - A 40-year Even before the strike, there Ing statement: leaders on Soviet (oil. at the Colts Neck barracks are existed $&2 million deficit trying to get major state aid for Page Pate old Philadelphia man arrested its . various operations. Only extend] Its Pravda Indicated that Kosygin investigating a breaking and in the operation of the transit Allen-S«ott : ( Editorials ,?The committee Friday on charges of shoplifting token financial help has been Congratulations to Marvin o)in< had abandoned Soviet support of entering and theft of $130 from and assault and battery will ap- lines. Amusements It Events of Years Ago The helping hand from state to received. „ Herblock iky on hit re-election ai mayor India In the Kashmir dispute and the Colt* Neck Esso Service Sta- pear before Magistrate Stanley Births .i recognizes the amount of was trying to obtain Indian con- tion, at RU. 34 and 537, sometime Cohen tomorrow morning. city will amount to about $15 When and If the transit strike Movie Timetable Is settled, the TWU's requested Jim Bishop .. „ . ~ I Obituaries time and effort expended by Mm cessions on the chief issue di- Saturday night or early yesterday Patrolman , Robert Sartor ar- million. Bridge -:_ -^-Lj-iT Sylvia Porter for the Democratic party of this viding the two countries of the morning. rested Edward Martin, a hoist Connecticut's 22,000 commuters Steak Lunch—94c Sports ...... township. The executive com- Allan subcontinent. The theft was discovered by engineer, at 5 p.m. in Segalls Automobile Sizzling broiled steak. salad, John Chamberlain'..—. I Successful Investing . tnittee also unanimously ipproves The Soviet Communist Party WiUiam.Menz. the owner, when Men's Store at lit N. Broadway. If you're thinking of a car, bakeed potato, Texas toast. Bonan- Classified * r rMl ctlon Television hl«,bid t * this year newspaper In > dispatch from he opened.the station at 9 a.m. He I* being held in the county think ot McCarthy Chevrolet. za Sirloiin Pitit , RRt . 335,5 . MlddMlddlel - Comics Women's Now* _ •i I towhip committeeman." Tashkent said there WM not yet wjUy HUM Ifou rf {500 baifci 291.1IO1.-Adv. town M Crossword Puale , 1 4 January 10, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER 5e»en Infufad in Crash
MONMOUTH MEDICAL Long Branch Following Police Chase Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ttolo (nee Geraldiae White), 6 TayJo ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Franklin Ave., West Deal, as theWhitman, 15, of Grand Ave., was PI., Eatontown, daughter, 'Frida' Robert T. Keyser, 18, of M Keyser car was speeding west on reported in good condition in Mr. and Mrs; Edward Drato Fourth Ave. remained in critical Ocean Blvd. here, to elude a RJverview with fractured facial (nee Dolores Bork). 340 Prospec condition this morning in River- police car driven by Highlands bones and a concussion. Thomas Ave., Cliff wood Beach, «on, Friview Hospital, Red Bank, as a Patrolman Howard Brey. Ptak, 17, of 170 Highland Ave.. day. result of a three-car accident The police car crashed into thi Highlands, was reported in good Mr. and Mi«. Charles Worm Friday night. wreckage when Patrolman Bre; condition with multiple abrasions bacJier (nee Bernice Manel), - Six other persons were Injured, swerved to avoid the hooi and a back injury. Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, tor one of them a Highlands police- hurtling off the Clericuzio air The fourth passenger, Joan Friday. man, in the crash which ended a on impact with the Keyser ca: Penta, 16, of Navesink Aye., High- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brle high speed chase. Young Keyser sustained s lands, was released after treat- (nee Rita Power) 22 Hilltop Rd According to police, a < severe head injury, a fracturec ment of severe cuts.. West Long Branch, son, Satu jaw and cuts.. driven by the Keyser , youl* Mr. Claricuzio and his passen day. smashed head-on into an auto There were three other teei ger, Miss Nancy Folbrecht, 206 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Namisnal driven by Thomas Clericuzio, 1007 agers in the Keyser oar. Cbristim Rt. 71, Spring Lake Heights, were (nee Shirley Adamets), 110 B treated for cuts and released. Eatoncrest Dr., Eatontown, so Ambulances from this borough, Saturday. WINS COMMISSION — Ronald G. Brocavich, right, Won't Comment on Repor Leonardo and Highlands took the . son of Ralph Brocavich, 79 Helen Ave., Freehold, it con- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeSanti: injured to the hospital.' READY FOR NEW, TEMPLE — George M. Chamlin, vict (nee Celeste Doucette), 15 Cayugi Patrolman Brey was treated at gratulated and commissionad a second lieutenant in the Ave., Oceanport, son, Saturday. president of Congregation Bnai Sholom in Long Branch, Stavola Deal Near Closing the scene for a bruised head and U.S. Air Force upon completion of reserve officer train- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Swart (nei MIDDLETOWN - Louis M. consummated at a price of $2ia cut leg. ' watches Mortimar Zinn, congregation pretident, ijgn • Ing at Colorado State* University. Lt. Brocavich alio re- Winifred Dcyle), 137 Riverbrcol Drazin, Red Bank attorney for million. According to Highlands police, mortgage contract to help finance the $300,000 new Ave., Lincroft, daughter, Satu And Mr. Stavola himself wa: ceived his B.S. degree in phyiical sciences upon gradu- Michael J. Stavola, local con- Patrolman Brey spotted the Key- home of the 150-family congregation on Lenox Ave. day. tractor, just wasn't talking Fri- described Friday as "not avail- ser vehicle speeding at Bay,Ave. tion. He is being reassigned for duty as a personnel ser- Mr. and Mrs. Jeral Lewis (nee day. able" at his New Shrewsburj and Cedar St. He pursued the Construction it expected to itart within ten days. vice officer. William E. Morgan, president of the uni- Emma Jean Wright), J01 We Mr. Drazin left it up to Mr.office. He couldn't be reached car at speeds of 80 miles per Westside Ave., daughter, Satu: at home last night, either. versity, offers hit congratulations. Stavola to confirm or deny a re hour along several Highlands day. port that the contractor's long- Mr. Drazin admitted he repre- streets, west on Rt. 36, and into IMPORTED Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeU rumored purchase of Kingston sents Mr. Stavola in the reported this municipality on Ocean Blvd., Men's and Boys" (nee Patricia Dynen), 18 Stay Trap Rock Co. and affiliates transaction. He also stated that where he radioed local police. Wide Variety of Measures vesant PI., Elberon, son, yeste largest producers of crushed a contract lor purchase of King- Highlands police have charged 4-BUCKLE day. stone in the East, is about to beston Trap Rock Co. and affili- the Keyser youth with reckless Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flork ates, Pennington Quarry Co. driving, attempting to elude a OVERSHOES (nee Jacqueline Smith), Lambertville Quarry Co., Trapolic] e officer, and possession of SIZES Branchport Ave., Long Branch Rock Industries, Inc., Rocky Hill alcoholic beverages, it was re- New Legislature son, yesterday. Beys' 3 re 6 Land Co., Kingston Bituminous ported. FrrKiN Co., all of New Jersey, atfd Trap Patrolman Bruce Kerrigan and Men's 7 to 12 Rock, Inc., of Philadelphia, has Neptune Sgt. Nelson Morrisy, who inves- been recorded in the Camden DOWNTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Mix Lace, Whi tigated for this borough, have Faces 200 Bills County Clerk's office. charged Keyser with reckless NEWBERRYS RED BANK Rose Rd., Marlboro, daughtei TRENTON — Some 200 bills o duced, will be sent to various yesterday. The attorney admitted the clos- ing is set for "some time th more—Jwhich could be a record committees for discussion and for month," but would not saj for one day—will be introduced decisions whether they will be whether the re-ported date of Jan in the new legislature which con- sent out for a floor vote. Contract Let 18 is correct. venes tomorrow. With Gov. Hughes at the helm Asked whether the $20 millio The assorted measures include for another four years there is price is correct, Mr. Drazin sail those calling for help for first For Facilities little doubt the majority of major he is not authorized to releas aid squads in the state; licenses legislation will be passed by the any information. for those who go surf fishing lawmakers. At State Park Acquisition of the Kingsto -highway construction, and mil- The Democrats will have a big lions for education. TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -The properties would fit in with Mi edge over the Republicans in the Stavola's present contracting a< The fate of these bills will be state announced Sunday, aware Assembly, 41-19 and in the Senate tivities. Trap rock, a har< .in the hands of the Democratic of $141,666 in contracts for con; they'll outvote their rivals by crushed stone, is widely used ai senators and assemblymen who struction of a new bathhouse anc 19-10 score. a base in road construction, will be in control. concession building at Sand; Mbnmouth County's assembly large part of the business The Mis, after being Intro- delegation will be headed by Re- Hook State Park. The largest contract of $99,040 Stavola Contracting Co., Inc. publican AssemHyman Alfred N. Joha A. Lentz, Jr. If the deal goes through, Mi Beadleston, Rumson, and GOPfor general construction went Weather Paljon Construction Co. of Mi< Stavola will head a new corpora Assemblymen-elect Joseph Aizo- tion for which papers were filex New Jersey: Generally fair lina, Middletown, and James M. dletown, the Purchase am Lentz Heads Property Division announced in Freehold last month by Mr, today but cloudy towards eve- Coleman', Asbury Park. Drazin — Kingston Trap Rock, SUPERMARKETS Other contracts went to: ning and tonight. Mostly sunny On the Senate side will be Inc. tomorrow. Milder temperatures Frank C. Giiwon Inc., Free- Chamber At veteran legislator 'Richard R. And Michael J. Stavola wil today, high in 40s but turning hold, $32,520 for plumbing and Stout, West Allenhurst, and Sena' have come a long way from the cold again late tonight and to- drainage work and $1,4*1 for ai tor-elect William T. Hiering, R- Middletown days after World War II when, morrow. Low tonight in the mid- Ocean. conditioning; Red Bank Electric MIDDLETOWN — John A. an ex-Army nom-com with 20s to teens. High tomorrow in Under the temporary system of Inc., Red Bank, $8,62$ for elec- Lentz, Jr., has been elected presi Purple Heart, he started pushin; the upper 20s to 30s. reapportionment, Hiering will join trical utilities. CHICKEN dirt around with a single bull CHICKEN dent of the Middletown Area MARINE with Stout In representing Mon- Park officials hope to. hav Chamber of Commerce for a one- dozer. Cape May to Block Island: mouth and Ocean, now termed the new bathhouse and conces year term, lucceeding David S. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 the Stfa senatorial district. sion buXding, which will teplaci Cooper, . knots this morning bat Increas- temporary facilities, ready by Mr. Lenta' also serves on the LEGS the start of the summer season, See Big Loss BREASTS ing to 1IW5 knots with gusts this afternoon and evening, shirt- Council, the Congress E<^ci^Sy|pmeht Commis- ing to westerly tonight and north- From Blaze, WITH westerly tomorrow at about same (Continued) Ocean JtiBgef iipil; fieri, aid is a member of speeds. Small craft warnings However, there will be three ttia Jay^ees. He -is the owner of THIGHS Lentz AUto Body, Betford, and is may be necessary later today. changes in important committee In Fishery t membef of the American So- Fair most of today, cloudy to- chairmanships resulting from the Green Plan ciety of Tool & Manufacturing MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A night, clearing tomorrow, Visi- death of one key member and the Engineer*. fire early Saturday morning bility generally five miles or retirement of two others. gutted the interior of the Bay- more: V Sen. Russell B. Long, D-Ls., Law Firm Officers' who will serve with MRELESS Mr; Lent? are John Cragg, first shore Fishery, Rt. 35, causing \ TIDES becomes head of potent finance DEAL -• Harry Green, local damage estimated at $75,000 to B.S.CM1CE 99c vice president; Albert Murphy, SHOULDER STEAKS Sandy Hook committee succeeding -78-year-old attorney, will form a law busi- second vice president; Paul P. $100,000, including the destruction SELECTED BEEF Today—High 11:48 p.m. andSen. Harry F, Byrd, D-Va., who ness Feb. 1 with .Ocean Countj of refrigeration units. BACK BAY SLICED Court Judge Robert F. Novins, , third vice president, end low 4:36 p.m resigned from the Senate Nov. 11, Cause of the fire,i which had who will resign his $27,000-1 Rober^J. Bfleger, treasurer. Tomorrow, — High 11:05 aim. making way for his son, Harry been smoldering for several hours year-post on that date. $YIr. L^itz, Mr. Murphy.Charles and 11:42 p.m., and low 4:48F. Byrd, Jr. before it was discovered at 4:30 89c Cohovir,. Thomas Warshaw and LIVER '49c BACON a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Mr. Green said yesterday tht Despite his key position the Richard'E. Burke were elected a.m., still has not been detei For Red Bank and Rumson new firm will conduct a law prac elder Byrd had been unable to directors for three-year terms. mined according to Fire Chief bridge, add two hours; Sea defeat such bills as the 1964 in-tioe here and in Toms River. Joseph Venaof ths Cliffwood Fire BEEFFUNKEN FINAST FRANKFURTERS Mr. Novins has announced hi ;New members recently wel- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long come tax cut or the', 1965 health o. has sent his pending resignatioi coned into the chamtoer are Branch, deduct IS minutes; High' care for the elderly .'legislation. It took the Oak Shades and STEWING BEEF FINAST OLIVE LOAF «~ to fimr, Richard J, Hughes, Hf James R. Minogue, New Mon- lands bridge, add 48 minutes. One the house side, Rep. Ed- CliffvvuGu Fire Companies sJwul said he expects to devote mosl mouth ^attorney, and King Con SATELLITES ward A. Garmatz, D-Md., takes an hour to extinguish the blaze GROUND CHUCK FIKAST TASTY LOAF «~ 29c of his legal efforts to trial work. struction Co., Rt. 36. Echo I at 6:06 p.m. today, over the chairmanship of the which was confined to the fishery He served three years on the •piith of New York City, 57 de-Merchant Marine, and Fisheries building. Chief Vena said Club Ocean County bench. grees above horizon,'moving SE. Committee. The fofmef head, Religious 35 next door to the one-story Echo II at 2:48, 4:36 and 6:24 Rep. Herbert C. Boraier, D-N.C, Mr. Green, who will twork from frame fish store was not dam- FINEST MAINE POTATOES a.m. tomorrow, east, and west died Nov. 7. both of the new firm's offices, aged. is noted as a libel specialist twice of New York City, 18, 75 And Rep. Oren Harris, D-Ark., Census Due Charles Kurica, Keyport, wihe and 12 degrees above horizon, soon will make way for Rep. operated a year-round wholesale moving NE each time. 5 33 10 49^ 20 8* Harley O. Staggers, D-W.Va., as and retail fish business in the Pegasus I at 6:07 p.m. today, the new chairman of the Inter-County Will InKeansburg building, rented the premises and 6:22 p.m. tomorrow, 2:17 and state and Foreign Commerce KEANSBURG - A religious from former resident Mrs. Wanda RED RIPE TOMATOES 2»*c»».29. 24.17 degrees above horizon, re- Committee. Hire Barber census of the Keansburg area Mile6, Plantation Park, Fla spectively, moving SW to SE Harris already has been nomi will be conducted for one week police said. CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES mn-j.icr 10*4* each time. nated and confirmed as a fed- TRENTON-The state Civil Ser- •beginning tomorrow by the First •Peter Vena, broBier of the fire Pegasus HI today at 6:12 p.m.,eral district judge in his home vice Commission has announce Methodist Church and St. Mark's chief, and a member of Cliffwood 12.59 degrees above horizon, state. He has said he will resign competitive tests for several Episcopal Church. Fire Co., was treated at die scene moving SW to SE. from the House Feb. 3. positions open to Monmouth iRev. Newton W.lGreiner, min- by the local First Aid Squad foi Floor leaders of the House and County residents. They includ ister of First Methodist Church, slight back injury. FINAST HEINZ SOUP MAN ARRESTED Senate were elected at party cau a part-time county barber. Main St., said Friday that the Chief Vena indicated cause RED BANK - Samuel Cotto, cuses in January 1965, for the The barber must be a resident census is being undertaken to the fire still is under investiga- IwHk 124 Montgomery Ter., was artwo-yea- r duration of the 89th of the county for 12 months and "determine the church affiliation tion. PRUNE JUICE TOMATO rested Friday night in Lucien's Congress. be able to read and write English, of area residents." DRINK YOUR PRUNES VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE Bar, Bridge Ave., and is being Continuing in these posts are: and must hold a state barber's Canvassers will visit every GETS SUMMONS held in lieu of $1,000 bail for Senate — Democratic leader, license. He will cut hair and home in the area, Rev. Greiner MIDDLETOWN-John Downes, use ot marijuana, according to Mike Mansfield of Montana; ihave patients at county hos- said. 2 Marcia Ave., Port Monmouth, The salary is $50 a 11a. Chief George H. Ctoyton. Democratic whip, Russell B. pitals. He asked that all people in thewas ticketed on a careless driv- month. CM The hearing lor Cotto will be Long; secretary of the Demo- area co-operate in the census. ing charge yesterday afternoon tomorrow night, the chief said. cratic conference, George A, Other positions are for bridge Census takers will have a train- after the automobile he was driv- 11 Detective Frank Licitra of theSmathers, D-Fla.; Republican repairmen, laboratory technician, ing session at 8 pjm. tomorrow ing was in collision with a car State Narcotics Squad is investi- leader Dirksen, Republican whip, court clerk, junior library as- In the Methodist ohurch, directed being driven by Helen Scotillo, gating. Thomas H. Kuchel of Calif.; sistant. by Rev. Greiner. New Britain. chairman of the Republican con- The accident occurred at Camp- ference, Leverett Saltonstall of 9 bell Ave. and Ridges Ave. at 3:36 CLOVERDALE TABLE Massachusetts; Secretary of theTeachers Salary Action p.m. Republican conference, Milton R. (OURSE Young of N.D. Is Delayed In Howell CHOICE PEARS SALT House — speaker, John W. DIAMOND CRYSTAL ravtf by N. i. lituirmc* Dapl. HOWELL TOWNSHIP - The group's salary committee in its DELICIOUS-HALVES proton you for Hot* iicwm McCormack of Massachusetts; Democratic leader, Carl Albert of executive committee of the talks with the board. /WXOMGOMEHV Inning clouts at Okli.; Democratic whip, Hale Howell Township Education Asso- Rudolph Lawton, field repre ciation has voted to withhold ac- 10oz. ^ •' RED IANK YMCA Boggs of La.; chairman of the sentative of the New Jersey Edu- WARD ••gin Jan. 31 Democratic conference, Eugene tion on the salary proposals of cation Association, attended the 2 pkes. Mi • far FREI IrKtiura or to J. Keogh, of N. Y.; Republican the Board of Education, pending meeting at the committee's invita 3»- 85< Rttllttr, call or wNH: leader, Gerald R. Ford of Mich.; further clarification. tion. THI PROFESSIONAL Republican whip, Leslie C, The committee met last week As announced by Mrs. Hazel SCHOOL OF IUSINKS Arends, of III.; chairman of Re- to consider the progress of theBrockelbank, secretary of the TAKE CARE OF BM Mwrli Av«., UnlM, N. J. publican conference, Melv-in R. __ MU 7-Mil — Board of Education, the guide Laird of Wia. proposed by the board calls for YOUR TIRES CLOROX If your front wlwali am out of DAIRYLEA a starting salary of $5,500 for ' ADVBRTiaiiHBNT ADVCIITIBBMDNT Hughes allqmnrat 'A Inch, You ort teachens with a bachelor's de- dragging your Hn 43 fart (Continued) gree, which is the starting salary LIQUIDBLEACH •vary mlb yea drift. have advocated a sale tax as requested by the association. ORANGE JUICE Science Shrinks Piles being a more feasible means of Rotor* rlrn , 3c OFF LABEL 100% PURE raising more state money, have The executive committee also Correct froar nd alignment New Way Without Surgerydecided to adopt a "wait and claimed that written board policy Manet front wbtils see" attitude. on personnel matters does not Ad{«it itterhg . part But Gov. Hughes hopes to provide for the Improvement of Stops Itch-Relieves Pain swing tome GOP votes over to working conditions ind benoliu. eirtia Ht» ««•* R. T.
THE RANNEY SCHOOL Hadassah Meeting FREEHOLD - The Freehold Full-time private school SI Chapter of Hsdassah will hold Chmtrty Itmty MM, Uppw Lv.l, Its regular meeting tonight at •omb.rj.i'i Moimoiitli. Coll LI 2-1212 SEWING CENTERS 6:30 In the Jewish Community .Morrlthwn! JEHwum M00O Center, Broad and Stokei Sti. Russell G. Ranney, Director Speaker will be Rita • Mann, Park: LHxrty *«0O plolnneld: PUInfltW 7-J10O Chwry Hill: NOmocxh S40CO who has been active in dancing, Send for bulktin yoga and physical culture for 18 yean. She will speak on the Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumsoson 842-1650 attainment of the Ideal figure ahd niuitloa through «mpt. High Fastfort rm l*#rterns Set Church Halt Calenddt For Regisfer NEW YORK - Today _ for only «ha second time in its his- tory - the New Yorfc Couture New Slate for A New Yfear Group's National'Press Week will f«»ture a preview of 1966 de- signer fashions for women who KEANSBURG - Annuil eleo- burg. The group then Journeyed odist Mission School, Farmin|- few. tion of officers will take place to the parsonage for dessert. ton, N. Men., in memory of Mrs. The program will include H at a meeting of trie Episcopal Devotions were given by Ken-Wanda Rikestriiv. who was tha costumes created by important Churcbwomen of St. Mark's neth Townsend. society's secretary of auppHw. designers and available shortly Thursday at 8 p.m. In pattern form to readers of The annual parish meeting is YOUNGSTERS GIVE PLAY NEW SECRETARIES The Register. It will be pre- scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 23, WAYSIDE' - A Christmas play, WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. lented by The Singer Companj at 5 p.m., in Buck Smith's Res-"If I Had Been In Bethlehem," Charles Jamison was installed •t * luncheon for the more than taurant, East Keansburg, follow- was presented by the Youth Fel-as recording secretary, and Mrs. 200 fashion editors v*o arc ing dinner. The meeting la open lowship of the Methodist Church George Colligan, corresponding aobeduled to be in New York to all members of the parish. at a recent meeting of the Wom-secretary, at t recent meeting of the St. Michael's Guild of for. Press Week. Church officers will be elected en's Society for Christian Ser and appointments will be an- St. Michael's Episcopal Church, for the second consecutive vice. In the cast were Frank nounced. Glendola. year,
To you . . . The YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Spring TO ATTEND Bride
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His wife, MUly, ; County Juvenile Court Judge Leo in calljng for ways to stop juvenile died a few months ago, and Sullivan Is no cner. He u per- Weinstein is using punishment and crime before it starts. manently hurt, but he cannot show grief or love. publicity in his efforts to fight young He wants municipalities to estab- Once, when he owned a saloon in Sea Bright, N. J.. a bartender died and Sully gang crime. , lish recreational and cultural pro- put on a collar and a tie to go to the wake, • • Last week he committed 10 county grams. He wants municipal juvenile and the best he oould say to the widow was: youths to state reformatories and conference committees, a juvenile of- "Walter looks better now than when he worked for me." made public their names. ficer in each police department and the Years before, he lost a first wife, a vig- It remains to t>e seen whether the county probation department which orous woman who swung a baseball bat at judge's approach will help reduce works with the court. He wants him with excellent co-ordination. A year parents to stress values and respon- later, he went on a retreat for her, and juvenile crime in the county. We be- brought his new girl friend along. He Is lieve }t will have positive effects. But sibility. thoughtful in an uncomplicated way. When : the mounting number of cases involv- Judge Weinstein has told of a plan BISHOP • he was a little boy in Holyoke, Mass., he' wftn the court has to establish educational a violin selling newspapers. He played it once, and Ws father ing juveniles point up the fact that said kindly: "Go out and bury that thing in the back yard stern measures by the court are workshops for parents of children who before I wrap it around your head." ; needed, in addition to preventive ac- have been in reform institutions. And Now he is at Bonefish Lodge, at Key Colony, with two •tion to curb juvenile delinquency. the county, on a local level, already Chinese pugs: J. B. and Pudgy. He refers to them as "the has stated psychiatric workshops. children." Sullivan sleeps on one bed; J. B. sleeps on the otter. "We must weigh justice to the Pudgy, who is nine-weeks-old, sleeps in a basket. The little We "have asked often whether the one has a cold, so Sully feeds her a little whiskey and sugar and public and to the individual," Judge co.unty is doing enough with its parks Weinstein said in sentencing the now she doesn't care where she sleeps. and recreation program to provide Thdogs look like Siamese cats with corkscrew tails. In the youths. "And the right of the public wholesome activity for youngsters. We morning he feeds them, talks to them in racetrack patois, and to be protected must receive para- goes off in his little fiberglas speedboat. It has two engines, have advocated public golf courses in mount'attention." and Jim uses one. The boat runs between the Florida keys, the county for adults. Why not, carry- hitting every third wave, like a flying fish. For too long there has been cod- ing this further, public indoor ice skat- * * * dling of juvenile offenders. The feel- ing rinks where our youth could en- KELLY KEPT saying "Poor Jim." So we came down to ing lias been that this method would joy themselves? see him, because he is an old friend, even though he sold the help reduce the crime rate. It hasn't saloon and lives rich. "Not much aotion around here," he said, Judge Weinstein has pinned the "I shot a couple of racks of pool at the local parlor and beat — and judges, somewhat belatedly, crisis label on county juvenile crimes. the trade out of $9, so they.call me a hustler." Kelly suggested are realigning their thinking in han- He is not an alarmist He is merely that he drop a few games. "Nothing doing," he said. "I'd dling juveniles. stating what is a fact. The community rather give it up." He said he'd give us J.B.'s bed, but we came up to Duck • , In addition to very often employing must act now. When a juvenile stands Key and got one at the Sheraton Indies, a place where Chinese in iron hand, Judge Weinstein also has in court before Judge Weinstein it may dogs are barred. We went fishing with sullivan. We boated a a special velvet glove which be uses be too late. dozen and a half drifting. Anybody who can't catch them along the Florida Keys hates fish. Somebody dug some canato around Duck Key and Kelly dropped a line in and cam« up We Like What We Hear with a big grouper. Sullivan wants to wean Pudgy off her cough syrup, so she says that all rock and roll And a friend of ours said he heard stands, like a pound and a half baked potato, barking in front music is dissonant and unpleasant to -the Boston Pops Orchestra play a Sylvia Porter: Your Money's of the refrigerator. She does it best when Sully is resting. He cooks for himself and the dogs and he prides himself in this "the ear? rock and roll .number that sounded because he was a Navy cook in World War II. He worked for ! ' Teenagers like it — but those of magnificent. He was surprised, top. an officer who was so scared that he and Sully used to sit up ! Our teenage readers, no doubt, will in the galley all night drinking and listening to flie sonar. •, xls Who go' back a few years must Social Security Retirement Test In the Caribbean, they heard a ping and the officer rang tell us it is the beat that makes rock general quarters and the crew shot the hell out of a sandy cliff admit we have had pur •reservations# In 1966 you, as an individual elderly So- There are 7.7 million beneficiaries in this and roll music as exciting as it is to off the port bow. After the war, he was a waiter in Boca Baton afiout 'the so-called new sound in cial Security beneficiary, can earn $1,500 a age. bracket. them. year before your monthly benefit check will The following table, drawn up by the and 5,000 vegetable growers had a convention. They all wanted steak and they all wanted it at the same time. busic. .. • • - • ' This could.' be —'but there are ba cut a si iglo penny. Last year the limit Social Security Administration in Washing- " """ was $1,200. ton, shows the maximum amounts a retired ' * * # flut the other night we heard Jane many of us who were brought up to .This year you, the semi- couple at various benefit levels can now SULLIVAN WAS GIVEN a tray with five servings, including Morgan singing a rock and roll num- ' like catchy tunes and words. retired worker, will forfeit earn In a year before all benefits are vegetables. Then a second tray, loaded, was placed on the $1 in Social Security bene- .withheld: first. Then a third. When he stooped to lift it, he couldn't get BesrSrand, we:must concede, it was . Well, for the first time we have fits for every $2 you earn If your monthly benefit is You can earn up to off his knees. Two men lifted him under the arms and pointed beautiful. There, • were no electric heard them wifch rock and roll. And above $1,500 and $1 in bene- $66 (min.) $2,892 . him down a ramp. Down he went trotting faster and faster. At fits for every $1 you earn guitars and drums to drown- out the we like what we hear. the bottom, he hit a swinging door and Sullivan went through above $2,700. Last year 80 3,060 it and a burly headwaiter caught him on .the other side, swung words. The beat was slow, sane and -Mind you, this doesn't make us your limits were $1,200 and 120 3,540 him in a circle, and slowed him down. civil. The music was enjoyable. rock and roll fans .— but it does re- $1,700. 160 4,020 203.90 (max.) • 4,546.80 Now, he acts as though life is all over, except for "A» The;lyrics were clever. Wonder of store our faith.in some "of the music Of course, the total
* •'*•• * children." "No more," he says. "I buried two, and that'* amount you will now be wonders! .. .. . enough." Years ago, when he was dating Milly, he asked if of today. PORTER able to earn under the So- THESE ARE welcome liberalizations in cial Security Amendments of 1965 will depend ; the Social Security retirement test. An esti- she had a picture of her first husband. "Why?" ghe> said. on your benefit level. But as an illustration. mated 850,000 beneficiaries who are. now 'Because if I'm going to get my nose broke, I'd like to know of the extent to which the 1965 amendments 'losing'some or all of their benefits now what the guy looks like," he said. ; Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington liberalized the Social Security retirement will be entitled to. a larger amount or all We stayed a few days. The fishing was good and fl» test, the average individual retired worker*-' rjofjftiftrjbenefits. Many others well may be dialogue was hysterical. Kelly and I talked of building • Mde- ; 1 whose annual benefit is $1,002 will be able ent6uraged to return to work to earn in- away'at'Duck Key and Jim said: "You build it and I'fl take to earn up to $3,102 in 1966 before he for- comes while still getting their regular Social care of it.". : ' : New Soviet Missiles in Viet Nam feits all Social Security benefits. The former Security benefits. ' One thing he didn't tell me. When Milly was dying, hs limit was $2,452. The average retired • couple Why not, while we're at it, scrap the didn't want her to know. She had her heart set on a new big \ : Russia is installing new and improved Nam to "cover" its growing fighting force will be able to earn up to $3,615.60 without retirement test altogether? Why not simply house in Atlantic Highlands. If she was very sick, she knew «urface-to-air missiles In North Viet Ham there. total loss of benefits. The former limit here guarantee regular • benefits to all retirees— Jim wouldn't buy it. He spoke privately to the doctor. Whea In obvious expectation of resumption of U.S. One air reconnaissance. photograph, cir- was $2,965.60. without considering their earnings—and there- he came out, Milly said: "What's the news?" Jim said: "I'm bombihg raids. culating only among high officials, shows a • * * * , by encourage more individuals to Improve buying the house." He did ... The missiles, equipped with the Soviet's convoy of more than 50 anti-aircraft guns THE NEW TOP in yearly earnings for their financial status? The questions come latest guidance systems being hauled over the Ho Chi Minh trail in retired couples in the highest benefit bracket up again and again and I've put them to are appearing for the first Laos for use in South Viet Nam. will be $4,546.80, up a full $650. The individual Social Security authorities again and again. time at the mqre than 50 An estimated 2,000 Chinese and North elderly worker drawing the maximum Social A first reason, says Social Security Com- major SAM bases now in Events of Years Ago Vietnamese laborers are being used to move Security benefit will be able to earn $3,- missioner Robert Ball, is that the purpose operation in the Hanoi- these Soviet weapons south. The unmistakable 730.80, also up $650. (The key point to re- of the retirement test is to.make up for Haiphong industrial-defense purpose of these weapons Is to knock U.S. member is that once you cross the $2,700 lost earnings upon retirement—and not to complex. helicopters, light reconnaissance planes, and line, you give up $1 in benefits for every guarantee a fixed benefit to all regardless U.S. intelligence ex- low-flying jet bombers out of the skies in additional $1 in earnings.) of need. 50 Years Ago perts, examining the hit- the bitterly contested highlands of central You can, of course, earn more than the A second reason is that it would cost Fifty widows asked county aid under the widows' pension and-miss reconnaissance South Viet Nam. maximum for your benefit level if you earn about $2 billion a year to scrap the retire- act. Their' applications were heard in Freehold by County photographs of the North it In only a few months of the year. As a ment test altogether—or nearly % per cent There are already an estimated 10,000 of Court Judge Lawrence. — - Vietnamese air defenses, wage-earner, you still can get full benefits of wages for both employer and employee. ALU2N warn that the permanent these mobile anti-aircraft guns in North and - South Viet Nam. The rapid-firing guns can for every month in which you earn less than Also, as Ball points out, this would benefit The War Department refused to give aid to Sea Bright In Russian-built SAM bases will be armed with $125—regardless of your total yearly earnings. only about one in 13 recipients, mainly those the deadly new ground-to-air missiles by the hurl several hundred shells a minute at low- fighting the inroads of the ocean. The government claimed flying targets. And the established rule allowing un- "who are continuing to work at regular the aid given would be out of proportion to any commercial end of January. limited earnings for those 72 or older—with- wages and have as much income as they * * * benefits gained. According to Intelligence, the Soviet is out any loss of benefits—remains untouched. have had in the past." supplying the Hanoi government with these CALL TO ARMS-The bombing lull build- Forbes Taylor, boy preacher, started a two week series — ~ ~" latest-model missiles be- up by the Communists is the reason behind of evangelistic services at the Asbury Park Baptist Church. cause of the failure of the Sen. Richard Russell's latest demand for a Taylor, 16 yeart old, had been preaching four years. original SAMs to score the resumption of U.S. air attacks on North John Chamberlain: These Days expected 80 per cent kills Viet Nam. against supersonic U.S. air- The chairman of the Senate Armed Ser- craft. vices Committee has privately warned Presi- 25 Years Ago * * * dent Johnson that continuance of his "no AIR FORCE'WAVY rec- bombing" policy is increasingly endangering Red Effrontery at the VIS Louis M. Hague, retiring Rumson councilman, received a ords show that the Rus- security of the 190,000 American fighting men gold pencil from his colleagues. The gift was presented by The effrontery of Communists is a never- sity of recognizing the envoy from Taiwan, sian-North Vietnamese gun- in Viet Nam. " Mayor James C. Auchincloss. ners fired 103 missiles at ending source of wonder. They say "white he switched to the Chinese language which In one private conversation, Sen. Rus- is black" and nobody contradicts them. They he had learned as a Hungarian diplomat In Capt. Russell Wheeler of the Salvation Army's Red Bank U.S. planes, but succeeded sell told how a highly-decorated officer of SCOTI in downing only nine' be- ask for peace and explode a mine under you Peiplng. What he said fa Chines* was "Now chapel announced a six weeks campaign of religion, designed an , air-mobile division, flown to a hos- while they are waiting* for the answer. They I give the floor to Mr. Yu-chi Hsueh." primarily to reach the unchurched. cause of the secret counter-measures by pital near Washington after being severely American pilots. are against war, but will wounded, called him to his bedside. With fight at the drop of the The intended insult was quickly noticed The Hercules Powder Co. explosion in Kenvil, which cost Originally, both U.S. and Soviet authori- tears streaming down the face of the word "liberation.". ; And by the few people present who could under- SI lives and $2 million, was picked by the Associated Press ties estimated that the loss rate of Ameri- wounded hero,! he pleaded with Sen. Russell they do it all with a great stand Chinese. Said Ambassador Hsueh, as leading New Jersey news story of 1940. can planes would be eight to nine times to use his influence to see that his division sense of righteousness, ser speaking Chinese directly to Csatorday, "The Mgher than it is now running. Intelligence got back its heavy artillery. cure in their Leninist belief manner in which you give me the. floor is data, rocket research and "live" testing of The officer told Russell, "My men need that anything is "moral" most regrettable. In what other capacity Cynic's Corner By Interlandi 'the missiles against high-speed jet drones their heavy artillery because of the growing that can help bring about could I be admitted to the floor than as the i Indicated the higher rate of accuracy. firepower of the Communist forces." the triumph of socialism. representative of the Republic of China? ' * , * • Under prodding by Russell, the front-line You are bringing a bilateral element into The effrontery crops up the meeting that is not impartial. What you U.S. Army divisions are being re-equlpped in big things and little. U.S. EQUALIZER — The unannounced with heavier weapons. have done is contrary to all the rules of crish development of a sensitive counter- Twenty years ago the Com- procedure. You have betrayed the trust According to information gathered by CHAMBERLAIN munists were happy to play electronic device, which in effect puts a the Senate Armed. Services Preparedness placed in you by the committee." "whammy" on the Red missiles, Is the key a part in the birth of the UN. The Russians * * * Subcommittee, the air-mobile division's heavy agreed to a setup which included a Security (actor in enabling U.S. pilots to turn the guns were taken away under Defense Secre- ;tables on Communist missiles, Council and a General Assembly. One of AT THE MOMENT Csatorday let (he tary McNamara's streamlining of the unit. the seats in the Security Council went to the retort pass. But after the session he moved • II.S. pilots also are going through highly The decision already has cost heavy U.S. government of Chiang Kai-shek. As a mem- •ucceSsful and complicated flying maneuvers heaven and earth to get the ambassador's : casualties. ber of the council, the Republic of China that literally tie the Red gunners into knots response expunged from the record. He did has the right to a veto. The government of and force their missiles to go wide of their not succeed, possibly because the United targets. Chiang Kai-shek, then, cannot legally be dis- States and. Ethiopia, among other nations, in- THEBMLY regarded as a constitutive member of the sisted that the Taiwan ambassador was. in One crack naval pilot, after outmaneu- T UN save by its own permission. the right in taking exception to Csatorday'j vering a.barrage of SAMs near Hanoi, gave Do you think this bothers the Commu- misuse ot an Important UN office. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968 the following illuminating report to a de- frr- nists? Not if the behavior of Karoly Csator- All of this could be dismissed as a temp- briefing officer: ' «M> B>oi4 St., B*d Bank, N, J. day, the Hungarian Communist who happens est In a teapot if it were not part of a ; •"The whammy, worked. Those, d— gun- »78 Kt. 311, MlddMinn. N. •'. to be president of the first, or political, calculated campaign of favoritism to their '30 Kul Maln'81., Vrtatnlit, N. 1. *eri couldn't have hit me If I flew.on top ,»> Broadway, Ijn[ Branch, N. J. committee ot the UN, Is any criterion. Csator- own representatives on the part of Commu- of them. What are we waiting for? If Wash- Eitab. an bj Join II. Cook ana flrarr Civ day himself is an affable man who is willing nists In positions of authority in the UN. ington would only give us the signal we to chat familiarly with his enemies, provided Even the United States has suffered dis- could destroy every military target in North fabll.htd br Tto Rc4 Buk lUllitrr that the conversation does not touch on politi- crimination, as when Csatorday skipped over Viet Nam within three months, Including all 11. HAROLD KEIXV, PabllrilTO U4 General Mutter cal matters. But as president of the UN an American representative's prior right to theft mfarile rites. This would end the war. Arthur Z. Kamls, Hiltor political committee lie plays fast and loose the floor In order to give the Soviet Rus- "General Curtis LeMay (retired Air with protocol when it comes to recognizing sian ambassador the first shot at a disarma- WUllxm r. BMOIord . forte bead) It correct. We are hitting the Itunu i. Mr the representatives of the Free Chinese. ffucutlva Sdltor , 1 AnoclKa Editor ment speech. Csatorday tried to explain: that \wtmg targets. We're getting people killed Frank W. Harbonr Ckarira A. jDhmilMi * * * the Russian had made his application to him Mlddlittmn Bure.u M«r. frtehold Burtau Ittr. jwfao shouldn't be killed. Fewer persons would personally ahead of the American, but had Hmtit of lh> Aimiilnl Fmi ORDINARILY, he is suave about his *e killed on both sides if we could go after Vb* Aaioolutd Preia In •Dtliltd ejctuplvely to tin ml refusal to observe the rules of his own com- neglected to: go through channels about it. ^theretlly Important military targets in North' •for irepubilcatlon Qf all the local,. nt>w$ printed In thlt a«W«paper »• *all aB all AP pew dlapatchea. mittee. He has had a habit of turning his In spite of his effrontery, Csatorday has Member or Anwrlwi Newspaper PnbllaherN Aiwe. chair over to a Latin American in order to told friends that he hopes to become presi- BUILD-UP—Evidence Is mount- H«mb«i Audit Human of ClwlatlM be absent when It Is the turn of a Taiwan dent of the UN General Assembly when It yl'thtt North. V>«t.,Nam I* using Th« K*d Sank Kfltiiter, Xno., ajiumsk no financial Chinese delegate to be recognized, But the Is the turn of the East European bloc to fill "It's a logical proposal -- since msn i bombing ftiponilbllllKa for typotraphleal arxori In advtrilaiminti, the post. The word for this is "chutzpah," but will reprint without ckirn, that part of adr other day he evidently forgot that the Chinese wage wans, nations should let women >mh Uieutaftdi <* Soviet-oullt, no>r- itiaauMlnwfelehUltjpottapblcalarrwteo •moMHdw (o tht UN, Yu-chMiqleh, wu and it can carry a man a long way in a handle peace negotiations,* 4ua to tain th« flow. Trapped-fcy o» neces- world filled with nice. i on't Trust Ifanoi Jaamty 10, I9t6-r7 hit Long Branch, fcf RfcGlSTfcR Keamburg Held Liable 1 Capt. For Bungalow Damages .fed Services Leaders Collections FREEHOLD - A jury in Mon- Thomas J. Smith, Jr., Red louth County Court Thursday Bank, represented the Herzes; Wins Medal ield the Borough of Keansburg Chester L. Apy, Red Bank, Mr. FORT MONMQUTH - At the able for $6,000 damages to the Hesse; and Borough Attorney Ponder Respite in Bombings Hit 94 Per Cent wner of three bungalows which Army Signal School recently 'ere razed without condemnation Patrick J. Me Gann, Jr., the WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. I the Senate Foreign Relations Sen. Frank Churca of Idaho, ^P1' Geor«e F- vk*eM <* « LONG BRANCH - Mayor Vin- interest charges on our Junior roceedings. Soroush. Mendel Rivers, chairman of th Committee. a Foreign Relations Committee Country Club Rd., Eatontown, cent J. Mazza today said tax col-high school bonds. The verdict was in favor of House Armed Services Commit- "There's a limit how long we member, agreed with Gruening. was decorated with the Air Med-lections here reached 94 per cent "In the past two weeks, ulian and Isabelie Herz, Little Se modern with tee, said today "an early deci- can keep this up," said Arends, "We have to wait and see what have been approached by three lver, over the removal of bun- sion must be reached" on ending al for meritorious achievement which, he said, is the highest a senior member of Rivers' com- will happen," he said.' different, groups of investors galows at 100 Center Ave., July the pause in bombing North Viet while participating in sustained, level in the city's history. mittee. "Some decision is going Meanwhile, in New York, three whose projects would total over 31, 1963. MOEN Nam targets. Two key Republi- Americans returned from Hanoi aerial flight in support of combat The mayor also took the op- J5 million in new ra tables to the to have to be made unless we The jury found that both the can congressmen agreed. can see^some tangible results- last night and expressed the view forces in Vietnam. portunity to call for co-operation city. FAUCET WITH A FUTURE with the present administration "It is reassuring to know that orough and the contractor it "\ don't see any reason t some willingness on their (the that the North Vietnamese "do Capt. Vickers is a student in Work »Jinf...Wain from, those who seek a change successful businessmen outside of lad engaged, Milton Hesse, Jr., continue to keep giving them Communists') part to talk these not trust" U.S. peace efforts. tde Signal School course for ca- of government here. Long Branch have confidence in 3elford, were guilty of trespass this respite," said Rivers, a things over." i Steughton Lynd, a" Yale Uni- reer officers and lives at the Mayor Mazza said the tax col-our city. On the other hand, it tnd negligence, but held that the South Carolina Democrat, in an Hickenlooper said that "I don't versity professor who has led Country Club Rd. address with his lection level is a credit to Col- is hard to believe how anyone in orough was responsible to interview as the 89th Congress see that the suspension has demonstrations here against U.S. wife, daughters, Patricia, 6, and lector Frank Quirk and his staff. Long Branch with any civic iesse. reconvened here. "They're complished anything. The only Viet Nam policy, »nd Thomas Sherry, 3, and Rhonda, five Financial Health pride, especially businessmen, The property owners had sued entitled to this holiday." result has been that the other Haydeh, a leader of Students months. He added: would want to change a govern- >oth the borough and the con- U.S. planes have not bombed side has been able to colled for a Democratic Society (SDS), His citation for the Air Medal This "confirms more than any- ment when it is in its best finan- tractor and Mr. Hesse sued the North Viet Nam since before their forces. When the pressure said they were told by premier states that in the period from borough on the grounds that if Pham Van Doing that the United thing else that our city is in the cial condition. 39-hour Christmas truce as part is on they're being hurt. I think July 13 to Oat. 15, 1963, Capt, he was at fault it was due to acts States had not contacted Hanoi best financial health it has ever "If those who are heading the of President Johnson's efforts to it is a mistake to stop the Victors "actively participated in of the borough. At the close of directly since President Johnson enjoyed." change of government would put , convince Hanoi of U.S. sincerity pressure." more than 25 aerial missions die trial, Judge Clarkson S. Fish- said he' would knock on any In. a prepared statement, the their efforts in supporting this in seeking a negotiated settle- over hostile territory In support er, who presided, directed that a Two Democratic senators dis- door to seek peace. mayor added: existing government instead of ment of the Vietnamese war. agreed. of counterinsurgency operations," verdict be returned in favor of 6E0RGE K. FIELDING "This fact was also indicated trying to destroy It this city 'Want to Win' "To those with whom they and that he "displayed the high- the Herzes and left the division of riwnbliig ktteotfog. Alaska's Ernest Gruening, a several months ago by our auditor, would move forward even more Although he emphasized he spoke," Lynd and Hayden said In est order of air discipline , . . responsibility and amount of 11 I. WqUani An.. At. Ha!*. leading critic of the Johnson Armour S. Hulsart and Moody's rapidly. lupported the President's peace a statement, "it appears that the in spite of the hazards inherent the Jury. PI xn-om , administration's policies in Viet investor's service, when our bond "It is easier to build than it efforts, Rivers said "The Ameri- United States knocks on all in repeated aerial flights over Nam, said "I think the pause rating was raised to its highest is to destroy and all that is can people want to win this should continue. doors except the doors of whom hostile territory." it is fighting." Observing that all this took level in history y/hidi enabled us needed to succeed is the will to tiling or get out." to save thousands of dollars in "I don't think there were any The third member of the place more, than two years ago, succeed." ''I feel," he added, "that results from the bombing. This group, Capt. Vickers recalled today that tew well-placed bombs on mili- .U.S. Communist Party has been at least as successful leader Herbert Aptheker, said he was not assigned to Vietnam tary targets in North Viet Nam if not more so. We're killing he was in "general agreement." at the time but was there "on that have been heretofore spared fewer people. That's an improve- He added In a separate state- temporary1 duty from First Spe- —undeserved sanctuaries in Ha- No {mnnrii km. Only p ment,"'he added. ment that President Johnson's cial Forces, Okinawa." ... IS OUR noi, Haiphong and other places m»d ptnointl kandl. your goad policy is bringing "death to —would make (North Vietnamese His 25 missions over hostile BUSINESS . money. W.'r* ar year s»rvlc»] thousands of Americans" and President) Ho Chi Minn reach territory, he added, involved him "devastation" to Viet Nam, an early decision. The Ameri- Bill Would in two airplane crashes. 4'/4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND can people feel he has been Support for the U.S. peace COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY given enough time." offensive has come from most CLAYTON TO SP.EAK Aid Veterans of the world's free press, Leon- ASBURY PARK — Joseph E. Rivers said his committee ard H. Marks, director of the Clayton, deputy commissioner of SAVINGS & LOAN would meet tomorrow to map U.S. Information Agency, said education, will address the Mon- ASSOCIATION plans for the new congressiona On Housing A windfall of special purchase sweaters MARINE VIEW yesterday on the CBS radio4ele- mouth Municipal Association Hwy. It, Atlantic Highlands lessioB. WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. in J. Kridel's Corner SALE. Highway 35, MIMtetovm vision program "Face the Na- Jan. 19 at Bill Green's Rustic 671 -2400 291-0100 His views on resuming bomb- William B. Widnall, R-N.I., said tion." Lodge, Coakman Ave. I Ing of North Viet Nam, similar Sunday he will introduce a bill to those expressed Saturday by designed to liberalize the veter- senate armed services commit- ans housing program and insure tee chairman Richard B, Rus- equity for all veterans. sell of Georgia, were echoed in He said his bill would make separate Interviews by Rep. Les-an additional 8 million veterans li« C. Arends of Illinois, as- of World War It and Korea elf If you missed our ad last month, you won't have to «l«ttnt Rouse GOP leader, and gible for the low down payment Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper of FHA-insured mortgage loans. Iowa, senior GOP member of His bill would eliminate a pro- sit and wait to open an Investment Savings Account. vision that makes veterans who have used their GI housing ben- Transit efits ineligible for the FHA pro- • - (ponMnued) gram. Widnall said elimination Exclusive at U.S. Savings, money deposited in an ioaled-dawn demands which of this ineligibility would put all totaled' $216 million — a sum former U.S. servicemen on an 1 termed still unreasonable by, theequal footing. authority. "Applications for new low Investment Savings Account by Jan. 14 earns full 4 2 No public announcements down-payments" veterans home have been made-on any further loans are increasing at a very ndrrowing of the gap. rapid pace, stimulating the 'Some 600 persons thronged home construction Industry interest from Jan. 1. Full interest will be yours by the offices of the Small Business while enabling veterans to bet- Administration Sunday asking ter house their families at abso- about tile low-interest loans for lutely no cost to the taxpayer,' small-business men whose trade Widnall said in a statement. December 30,1966. hajrdwindied drastically due to the^transit Strike. • Several thou- saril-otfiers phoned for details. President Johnson last Friday Find Mailman announced that $20 million would be set aside for the Runs $10,000 small shop proprietor, who could receive individual loans up to $15.M0 at 5'/j per cent in- A Day Lottery terest for three years. No col- BEIXEVILLE, N.J. (AP) - lateral la required. Prosecutor's detectives and NEW! 4f intereston .Johnson acted in response ro state police raided the home of an appeal by Gov. Nelson A. a mailman Saturday night which (Rockefeller. : they described as a lottery A court hearing resumes on bank doing an average business (he authority's plea for $323,600 of $10,000 a day. daily damages from the union Investment Savings Acconnte Led by Asst. Essex County under a state law which prohib- 'rosecutor John W. Noonan, (he its walkouts by, public employes. •aiders broke into the home of Now, at the United States Savings Bank, from-Be^ g^^ TWU President Michael J. Tames De Fago, 39. Noonan said Quill and eight other union lead- lottery slips indicating a play of your money can earn even greater in- your account will earn interest attne erf, were jailed last week for more than $130,000 for a 13 day Ignoring an injunction against neriod were confiscated, along , tin strike. with adding machines and other terest in an Investment Savings Account, rate of AH% compounded quarterly from ,J)uiU, with a history ol heart gambling paraphernalia. te trouble, collapsed in a civil jail f $1000 -and.... and was removed to Bellevue De Fago was arrested at the Opened witji a minimum deposit of $1,000 Hospital, where his condition rear of the house as he admit- essss was reported serious but im ted Peter Cuono Jr., 34, of New- proving, Doctors have not de- ark. Noonan said Cuono was tcrihed his ailment. carrying a day's lottery slips The union seeks a 30 per cent which showed a play of $12,000. pay hike, and a reduction in the work week from 40 to 32 hours Present pay scales range Americans from $2.75 an hour for change (Continued) booth clerks to $3.59 an hour for Some 500 Communists attacked •ignal maintainers. Subway mo- a bridge at Tan Khai, in Binh tormen get $3.46 and bus drivers Long province 40 miles north of receive $3.22 an hour. n, with unusual ferocity just before dawn yesterday, catching a company of South Vietnamese defenders by surprise. WHY PAY The government troops held until reinforcements came; government spokesman reported MORE? platoon was knocked out of action but casualties were light. South Vietnamese naval patrols compounded quarterly a year per $100 on deposit sank two Viet Cong junks load- ed with a machine gun, J64 Rus- sian rifles, 20 cases of ammuni- tion and some troops at Cua Tieu, 32 miles south of Saigon. Money must remain undisturbed in declaredeach garter. Withdrawals There was no report on how anlnvestmentSavingsAccountfor will then be -penutte 0,1but a rmni- many Communists went down with the junks. a minimum of one year. However, mum balance oi $1,000 must be A government regiment 1 lowed up the river action by dividends may be withdrawn when maintained. pursuing a large Viet Cong force credited each quarter. If, duringthefirstyear, any with- MIDDLETOWN on the banks. The operation was reported continuing. The interest rate of 4i/2% is guar- drawal (other than of dividends) is Route 35 and Gen. Wallace M. Greene, Ma- anteed for the first year. After that, made, dividends on the entire ac- Mew Monmouth Rd rine Corps commandant, ended three-day visit to Marine in- dividends will be accrued at the In- count will accrue quarterly at the stallations. He told newsmen at rate of 0o a year. New Shrewsbury Da Nang (hat the Marines, who vestme^Savings Account Rate as now have 43,000 men in VSet Nam United States arRopfeft* have no intention of calling up Shrewsbury kit reserves .now but want to bring the Marine Corps Reserve "to Savings Bank the highest state of readiness." gi interest is now being paid on all Newark MAIN OFFICE: 17S Broad St. mNXUN OFFICE: err Broad St. 1 JO regularravings accounts from IVY HILL OFFICE: 7! Aft. Vernon PL SEVENTH AWNUB OFFICE! 1X1 StVtnth AVt. < . =jr/'- day of deposit-compounded Ortinge • . HALF DIME OFMCE: SBSliamSt, LIQUIDATORS and credited quarterly. i RoaelanA - . „ , . &9 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY EbsEUND OFFICE: 187EagURoekAv$. FABULOUS BARGAINS THURSDAY 10 A.M. Dallas Cowboys in the Playoff fleet Bobby Hays, recovering Hill from the three-yard line, ning of fullback Perkins carried recovering t Meredith fumble on downs, tried a field goal from Hill gained 90 yards ' Baltimore's converted halfback, Bowl football game, 35-3. two fumbles for the one-sided Hill scored a second touchdown the Cowboys (o Hie Colt five, but the Baltimore 23, 57 yards out. The ball was long ries to lead all the gn> threw for two touchdowns and The Colt defense, led by enc win. from the one with three minutes Dallas had to settle for Villa Linebacker Dennis Gaubatz and enough, but went a few feet wide ers. Moore, with one Roy Hilton and linebacker Steve A crowd of 65,659 witnessed the gone in the second half after neuva's field goal. halfback Lenny Lyles collabor- of the posts. yards, had 61. Perkins": yesterday, as the Balh Stonebreaker, throttled the pass battle of the NFL runners-up in Jerry Logan recovered a fumble "Matte wag tremendous," said ated in dulling the pass-catching The bands and some spectators las' top rusher with ! combination of Don Meredith anc windy, overcast weather at the by Dallas' Ron Perkins at the Baltimore Coach Don SKula after effectiveness of Hayes, who had bad already begun running onto in 15 tries. . t&. Orange Bowl. Cowboy 25. the game. "He is a clutch player. caught 12 touchdown passes in the field and the players headed Dallas Coach Tom Undrypaid Hits Orr's Corner Voted MVP He carried us through the last his rookie season. for the dressing rooms when of- he was amazed at Matte's pass- Matte hit Jimmy Orr in the Matte was voted the qutstand- two games of the season on sheer Hayes caught four passes good ficials called the players back for ing. ' third and fourth periods on ing player of the game. Hill was nerve and was magnificent to- for only 24 yards. the final play. "We expected Mm to pass more passes of 15 and 20 yards for the the runner-up. day." The Colts barely missed get- NFL Rule than in the Los Angeles, and touchdown plays, after leading the Harassed by Baltimore's tiger- The Cowboys never mustered a ting three additional points in the It's an NFL rule that a free Green Bay game but we weren't Colts' to a 14-3 halftime advan- ish defense the Cowboys, who sustained offensive under the last play of the half. They were kick—a punt or place kick is per- prepared for this kind of tut ex- tage. Lenny Moore scored from finished the campaign with five pressure of the Colt's swarming given a free kick from their 43 mitted when a player gets a fair Mbition," he said. "We just the six-yard line after passes to victories in their last seven defense. when Dallas punted and Alex catch with time expired. couldn't do anything about,Wop- Ray Berry and John Mackey, games, had to be content with Hilton, the rookie end, was Hawkins got the ball on a fair Matte completed 7 of 17 passes ping him." covering a total of 56 yards. a 12-yard field goal by Danny particularly effective. Several catch as the gun sounded to end for 182 yards. Meredith hit on He said his team went fiat in Moments later he hit Jerry Hill Villaneuva late in the second times he rushed in to spill Mer- the half. 15 of 29 tries but they were the Erst quarter and never re- on a 52-yard pass play, setting period. edith for losses, and halted a Lou Michales, who converted mostly short heaves which net- gained its spirit because of Bal- the stage for an end sweep by Meredith's passing and the run- Dallas charge in the third period, after each of the Baltimore touch- ted 159 yards. timore's tough defense. Palmer Hangs On to Win LA. Open LOS ANGELES. (AP)-There's Palmer headed for tho Palm one had figured in Sunday's fina ber's 67 matched that .of Harney, "The other aspects could stand even met him, coach," Dave re- way to start a new Springs desert country today for round at. the Rancho Municipal and they tied for second at 276. a little brushing up." plied. ' by winning, especially some television golf work an course — par 36-35—71. Palmer was asked if he pre- Palmer said he has resumed Wood, after the round, asked been losing. most of his fellow pros took off He shot a two-over par 72-hole ferred to be ahead or come from smoking and contended it has about the pressure and the Im- Palmer was the author for the next event on the new total of 273. behind.' In regard to the latter, helped quiet his nerves, especially mense Paliner gallery. '••• of this "sentiment yesterday, and winter schedule, the $45,250 Sa Palmer's sensational 62 Satur- Palmer laughed and said: on the putting green. "Actually," said the goc4 look- he brought the point into sharp Diego Open coming up this week- day sent him into the final round "If that was the case in the The surprise of the tourna- Ing Dave, "the toughest part was focus by starting 196S off with end. with a lead of seven strokes ove final round, I'd never have made ment was 24-year-old Dave when I came up and shook hand* first place — and $11,090 — in Palmer won the Los Angelei it." Stockton of San Bernardino, with him." . ., .,., Bill Casper, Jr., and nine shots r the 40th annual Los Angeles fixture for the second time, but over two rivals who, it de- Then he added: Calif., who shot rounds of 71-69— As it turned out, the pressure Open Golf Tournament. it wasn't as easy as most every veloped, gave him a large scare, "It's a pleasure to start the for 277.' He played the packed round saw Stockton; out- Paul Harney1 and Miller Barber. new year better. When you don't final round with Palmer 'and an shoot Palmer by five strokes, Flrat 15 Money Wtaiwnt •'<• MATTE IS PRO GAME MOST VALUABLE PLAYER — It was still Palmer by win for awhile, it starts to cause other veteran, Don January, in Arnold Palmer
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SECTION TWO MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1966 7c FES COPY See $900 Million State Budget Being Prompted by New Requests TRENTON — Within two weeks The revenue would be used for —$20 miillon to help balance —$90 million in local school aid cars for lease to the Pennsyl- the state's proposed 1966-67 fis- expansion of Rutgers University; normal increases over the pres- which would help relieve the vania Railroad. cal budget.has jumped $100 mil- six state colleges; two proposed, ent budget. overburdened property on —$10 million for sewerage proj- ion. four-year colleges and the New- —$15 million for state highway ects in municipalities and for The tentative budget figure was ark College of Engineering, construction, less than one fifth who pays high taxes for main- health services including anti- $800 million, but a sudden rush Mr. Raubinger has said the of the boost sought by the high- tenance of schools; and construc- pollution programs. of urgent requests for higher ap- state has been dragging its feet way department. tion of new ones. propriations from big state de- too long on funds for higher edu- —$10 million in surplus funds. —$3 million for miscellaneous New Rail Cars partmenU pushed the figure up cation and that the time has —$15 million in increased coun- items. to around $909 million. That is come to "catch up." ty and municipal road building. —$5 million for capital improve- The governor will detail his the figure Gov. Hughes is ex- Other allocations to come out| —$12 million for new institu- ments on commuter railroads in- spending program in his budget pected to use tomorrow in his of the budget are: tions. eluding $3 million to buy new address Monday, Feb. 14. address before the legislature. The rise in budget figures started a month ago when a $700 million total was given. The pres- ent state budget which expires County Man, Convicted in Two June 30 stands at $640 million which was a record high when Gov. Hughes announced it last February. Murders, Makes Freedom Bid There is a possibility the $900 million could go a bit higher. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON zer, Ridgewood, Aug. 22, 1959, broke down on Rt. 35, Eaton- The amount includes the $180 FREEHOLD — A Wall Town contends that he was misguided Siegle in the trial for the death town. Siegle allegedly picked him million which the governor feels ship man who is serving two life when he admitted the crimes. He up near his disabled car and WINTER COMES TO NEW ENGLAND — Pet Curtin of Stoneham. Mait., prepares to New Jersey would receive from terms for murders committed al had been represented by court- drove him to Wall Township ihoVel out after New England was hit by its firit major tform of the winter. his own project—a statewide in- most a year apart has started assigned attorneys Charles Frank where his body was found a few IAP Wirephoto] come tax. . new bid for freedom. el of Asbury Park and Harrj days later. Aiding Colleges Frederick A, Siegle, 35, father Sagotsky of Freehold. Mr. Keuper abandoned his ef- A major chunk of the budget of five children, obtained ap A file in the county clerk's of- forts when after several days of Smith Reported Ready to Negotiate -450 million—would go toward proval Friday from Superloi fice discloses a letter Mr. Sagot- questioning prospective jurors, he aiding New Jersey colleges, Court Judge Elvln R. Simmill t< sky wrote ^to Siegle March 10, failed to obtain a panel willing to A crash spending program of obtain without cost copies of 1961, a month after he had been vote the death penalty in the $108 million waj suggested over variety of documents used In hi: imprisoned and had begun the event of a conviction. the weekend by the New Jersey prosecution in 1961. first of his appeals. The prosecutor recommended Wilson Readies New Department of Education. Siegle, who has lost In three Siegle apparently had tried to that a plea of guilty to murder The $50 million will be spon- previous attempts for release get a statement from Mr. Sagot- be accepted and former Judge sored by the governor so that from state prison In appeals ii sky that Mr. Frankel had given John C. Giordano, on Nov. 7,1960, there will be no further delay New Jersey courts, advised thi him some misinformation. imposed the first of two life in the college construction pro- court that he Is appealing now ti sentences. the federal courts. "I never heard Charles Frankel Terms for Rhodesia gram. give you the impression" that the The second was leveled Feb. M. Raubfnger, the John Miraglia, chief court LONDON' (AP) - British •Wilson may also tell African legal authority in the country, Frederick sentences would run concurrent 17, 1961, again after the prosecu- commissioner of education, says clerk, was directed to furnish Prime Minister Harold Wilson is leaders he is ready to turn up It would run Rhodesia until elec- with each other, Mr. Sagotsky tor I had been unable to get a reported preparing new terms to the heat on the white minority tions could be held under a new the money should be appropriated most of the papers and reoordi Siegle asked for. Judge Simmil said. He added: jury agreeable to capital punish- offer the rebellious Rhodesian regime with tougher penalties constitution. no later than 1968 if facilities denied a request for transcript! "Please thank Almighty Cod ment for the fatal strangling and government. And the Rhodesian that could include a ban on all Plans Training for 18,000 new students are to be of testimony which might havi that you are alive and not elec- robbery of Mrs. Bernstrom. regime is reported ready to nego- trade. • These elections, . governmen ready by 1970. He did not say been taken before the Gram trocuted for having committed In the crisis since Smith de- sources say, would not be under how much money should be spent Each life sentence carries a tiate, Jury which Indicted him two felony murders which in- flies today to Lagos, clared Rhodesia independent Nov. the "one man, one vote" system each year. minimum of between 14 and 15 Wilson volved robbery in each case." Nigeria, in an attempt to persuade 11, Wilson has resisted African for which African nationalists The whole issue revolves Siegle, who pleaded guilty t< years and the two are to run restless Commonwealth members demands to go beyond economic have always campaigned. Wilson around the question of how soon killing Mrs. Alice Bernstrom, i Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper consecutively. 59-year-old Wall Township widow that his Rhodesian policies are in sanctions and use Britain's mili- envisages some years of training a broad based tax would be en- June 10, 1960, and Marvin Of fit tights of success, . tary might to crush the rebel- and education for Rhodesian Afri- acted. Peter Bessell, a Liberal mem- lion. cans before they advance to ma- ber ol th*j,Houseof Commons, re- Government sources say other jority rule. Deniocrats Take State Reins turned from Rhodesia and said Rhodesians are ready to form a Ghana called on the United Prime Minister Ian Smith is ready government in co-operation with Nations yesterday to declare the Governor Lauds for new negotiations with Britain. the British replacing Smith's Rhodesian situation a threat to Bessell said, three other British regime. However, news dls world peace and to invite Afri- From GOP Tomorrow lawmakers who visited the cen- patches and reports of some pq- can states to intervene militari TRENTON — The Democrats Not only.wil! theGOP-controlled cided their fate, ssi.Wei! as poll- tral African territory with him litical observers suggest thatjlfi;lj;;-_,, Change in Rules rv.. legislature fade out of the picture tlds, has gone with' the wind. agree that talks should be opened in Rhodesia has not been a statement from Accra are on the spot. "In and contempt for the people'* at noon tomorrow but it also There'll be committee meetings, quickly to prevent the collapse turbed seriously so far and the the Ghanaian government said TRENTOtf (AP) - Gov. Tomorrow «s the day they take Richard J. Hughes praised the right to know." will be the end o! the "Little however, which won't be much of Rhodesia's economy. Smith regime is firmly in power. military intervention is a task the ball away from the Repub- Democratic majority in the Federal System." different from the caucuses. Wilson was expected to tell the According to close associates, that Britain "is unable or unwill- The new rules would prevenl licans and carry it in the legis State Senate yesterday for ap- Since the state was founded In the past, the Republicans conference of Commonwealth Wilson appears to be thinking of Ing to perform." It said econom senators from secretly pigeon lature for the first time in 52 proving changes in the rules of 189 years ago, the Senate has who were in charge, would hold Prime Ministers tomorrow that a caretaker administration for lc sanctions would not be enough holing nominations of people from years. "senatorial courtesy." been composed of. one senator meetings behind closed doors and the Rhodesian economy is being Rhodesia composed of eminent and it was time "for those more their own counties! They would This means the Democrats will State Senate President John A. from each county just as the U.S. decide whether to allow a-bill to badly hurt by the oil embargo politicians and probably including determined and more capable provide 60 days for the Senati need to make good on all the Lynch, D-Middlesex, announced Senate consists of two senators go to the floor for a vote. and the ban on tobacco and sugar some members of the present than Britain" to take charge. Judiciary Committee to consMei promises they've been making Friday that the Democrats would from each state. The "one coun- The Senate courtesy rule will trade imposed by Britain. regime. "The proper organization to any gubernatorial nomination through the years. adopt the changes to cut their ty-one senator" setup has gone be missing, too. He was not expected to reveal This administration would act deal now with Rhodesia is thi After that time, the nomination! own patronage power when the The Democrats have the votes and now a senator may repre- Up to now, a senator could his terms for a settlement yet. as a council of advisors to the Organization of African Unity would automatically come befor new legislature convenes tomor- to do this and they will speak sent two or three counties. act on a governor's appointment They would be announced within governor, Sir Humphrey Gibbs, acting under the authority of thi the full senate for a vote in pub- row. Hughes proposed the the final word on all bills which from his home county. But no two or three weeks, sources said, who Britain insists is the only United Nations," Ghana said. lic. Former senators plan to be on changes originally. must be acted upon in the Sen- hand to witness the death of the more. Like the caucus system, The Judiciary1 Committee would "It is encouraging and reward- ate and Assembly. system under which they passed senator's power has been still meet in private, and •• could ing to know that the participants In their new role, the Demo- legislation, weakened. The whole Senate will reject a nomination by majority in this decision have kept faith crate will make the offensive Caucus System Going make the decisions from here on vote but the nominee would bE Middletown CitizenGroup with the citizens of this state by plays, with Gov. Richard J. The Democrats also say that in. And what annoys some Demo- granted a public hearing if h redeeming a solemn pledge made Hughes acting as quarterback the old caucus system, by which cratic senators is that their own wishes one. Furthermore, Judic by the Democratic Party," and calling the signals. senators discussed bills and de- governor made the changes. Hughes said. ary Committee reports would be in writing and would show ho Strange Territory "W.s correction of a long- Asks Support by Kavalek each member voted. The Republicans will be in standing abuse of the public trust At Henry Hudson strange territory as they take MIDDLETOWN - The Citizens "Certainly the township prob- of the case during the referen- —this shattering of secrecy in The Democratic majority als to the defensive alignment. Committee for Improved Govern- lems aren't the fault of the men dum campaign itself. When men the conduct of the public's busi- has agreed to strengthen legis- went yesterday asked that Mayor running it. They are merely vic- highly placed in the government, ness—marks the beginning of a lative committees and do away Ernest G. Kavalek support the tims of the limitations of the are not afraid to let the voice new era of responsibility and of with the caucus system where- petition drive for a change in Township Committee form. How of the voters; be heard, they accountability, in the Legislature by a majority of the majorit Eaton town Football Program government. could there not be waste and in should be highly praised. We of the governor added. part in the senate could prevent Henry F. Shyne, committee efficiency in a system that pro- the Citizens Committee," con "We can never permit a re- a bill from reaching the floor chairman, issued this statement: vides part-tim* supervision of eluded Mr. Shyne, "would be the turn to the old ways of secrecy of the upper house. Police Seek "We sincerely regret the split full-time problems, such-as the first to salute them." Study Suggested in the Republican Party caused gigantic $3 million dollar munici Reporting an overwhelming re- by Mayor Kavalek's comments on pal budget?" asked Mr. Shyne. 2 Robbers sponse to Mr. Burke's letter of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - alumni association and aided by Township Committeeman Dbug- EATONTOWN - Police tolay Noting that Mayor Kavalek had support for the petition drive 2 Escape as Fire Thomas A. DeGenito, Jr., candi- effective coaching, proper publici- ]as Burke's support of our peti- told a local reporter, "the issue continue a search for two masked date for a seat. on. the Henry Hud- ty and fairly matched game tion for a change to the council- Mrs. Anne Deppisch, petition of change of government is one men who robbed the S.A.S. ser- son Regional Board of Education, schedule, can present no adverse manager form of government. chairman of the Citizens Com- for the voters to decide," Mr. mittee, said: ' vice station attendant at gun says that if elected he would call affect on the school budget, he "The citizen's committee is a non- for an evaluation of the possibili- said. Shyne asked that the mayor join point here early Saturday. partisan group, with, a member- "Our only problem now is get- Destroys House ty of establishing a football pro- Mr. Burke in supporting the peti- It Henry Hudson School were ship that is roughly half Demo- tion drive to bring the issue be- ting to the large number of people Charles Spicer of Helms Dr., gram and an investigation of the to initiate a football program, he cratic and half Republican. Our fore the voters. expressing a desire to sign. While OCEANPORT — Two men were West Orange residents were oc- the attendant, told police he was school's demerit system. added, many scholarships to col-, only interest is better govern- there is no time limit on our forced to flee from a raging house cupying the summer home for the robbed by a pair of gunmen at leges would be available to ment for Middletown," he said, He said there are parents, stu-. This would be consistent, he drive, we would like to file in fire into subfreezing temperatures weekend. They fled to a porch about 3:50 a.m. He said a man qualifying outstanding students. adding: time to hold the regular prima- roof and jumped to safety. entered the Rt. 35 service station dents and school authorities "who 6ajd, with Mr. Kavalek's state- here early yesterday. Quick re- Commenting on the demerit ries.'" .' .-•'• , alone and held him at bay with feel the lack of a football. team "It Is hard enough for our ment of letting the voters decide. sponse by local firemen kept the Firemen of the Portaupeck system, Mr. DeGenito contends what appeared to be a sawed-off has detracted from the communi- government to function with a Could Present Side "To accelerate this, we could wind-whipped blaze from spread- Chemical Hose Company and the that many school authorities, shotgun. The second man then ty image of the school, and has united committee—with a divided "If he chose, Mr. Kavalek use even more petition Rather- ing to adjacent structures. Oceanport Hook and Ladder teachers, and parents with whom entered, he said, - and he was left an otherwise well-rounded one it becomes impossible." 1 Company contained the blaze in could then openly present his tide ers." ,...•'.-'••• • • Fire Chief Terrence McGee sports, program with a major he has spoken are "skeptical as the property. It was extinguished forced to sit in a chair while said yesterday Daniel Babuci, deficiency." to the value of this type of owner of the house at 38 Morris in about an hour. the men emptied the cash regis- "Football has a positive bene- coercive format." Ave., and his brother, Louis Ba- Thomas Mlon,1 first lieutenant :er and disabled the telephone. ficial effect on student develop- He contends that "state officials buci, were asleep in a second- of tiie Portaupeck Fire Company, Mr. Spicer walked to the west ment of leadership, courage, and frown on this system and feel story bedroom when the oil was treated for a back injury gate of Fort Monmouth, where a team participation, not to men- a more specifically personal dis- heater apparently exploded. The after slipping on ice while fight- military policeman called local tion the social and esprit de corps ciplinary mechanism can and will fire demolished the house.- ing the fire. He was released police. values it Instills in the entire produce the lame results on stu- from Monmouth Medical Center, The fire chief said the fire The robbery victim told police faculty and student body," he More Monmouth Property Long Branch, after treatment. dent behavior, while attaining a spread rapidly through'the struc- he does not know how tile men Hated. higher level of relationship be- ture and that the two men barely Chief McGee estimated the fire escaped. He said he did not hear By ELINOR MULTER which now is before the Manala- N.J., had approximately quarter- Football, boosted by an active tween authority and students." escaped with their lives. The damage at about $15,000. a car drive away. LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. - A pan Planning Boa^d for final ap- acre loti. spokesman for Levitt and Son proval. The Levitt spokesman also re- denied that the mass buildei has Monmouth Heights is on 474 iterated earlier assertions that Assessor's Car any Interest in obtaining addi- acres on the east side of Rt. 9. the firm has no plans for de- Noisy Spooks Push Sale Voter Registrations tional property in Manalapan, Levitt is known to control 1,200 velopment of its Manalapan hold- N.J., but refused comment when or more acres in Manalapan, on ings, beyond those already an- Hit in Borough asked whether the firm is plan- both sides of Rt, 9. ; nounced. " ' ' •• Of A Family's House MATAWAN — An auto owned hing to acquire land in other There have been rumors that A shopping. center and Indus- YUCAIPA, Calif. (AP) — The bumping, thumping, knock- by Tax Assessor Henry Ellis was Show a 3,095 Drop municipalities in western Mon- agents for the builder are se- trial park have been slated for ing, wheezing guest of the Kenneth D. Cannon family has strtick early Saturday morning by mouth County. hit-and-run driver, police re- FREEHOLD — Voter registrations in Monmouth County curing additional acreage in the the west tide of the highway, worn out his hosts. have been pared by 3,095 in the annual pruning of eligibility, "We have not been offered any western part of the county. ported. where they would occupy some "Enough is enough," said an exasperated Mrs. Cannon Glenn L. Swader, commissioner of permanent registration, land, nor do we have any in Some suggest Millstone Town- 71 acres. yesterday in announcing that her husband Is putting their Police said Mr. Ellis' oar was terest in acquiring any in Ma said today. • shilp as a possible Levitt target Levitt holdings on the west side new three-bedroom home up for sale. parked * at the time in front of "Voters lose permanent registration," ho said, "by failure nalapan in addition to the hold- since it ia the only remaining total more than 600 acres. Since Dec. 6, the Cannons have been visited by strange his house on Main St. No one to vote in any election during four consecutive years . . . and ings which we have already western county area with large thumpings and air blasts along a hallway wall. was in it. their records are removed." made public," the Levitt oflicial amounts of residential acreage Geologists, technicians and plumbers have been unable to Police said that a damaged New registration is required before persons whose rec- said. which has. not been. wned for Lakehurst Urged trace the source of the noises. car, owned by William H. Dug- ords have been dropped may vote again, fach person whose Abe Magid, Chesapeake Dr., one-acre minimum lots. "A group of spiritualists say there is a^pirit trying to ger, 9 First St., Freehold, was Manalapan Townshiphi , had ex name has been removed from voter lists is notified by Levitt developments in and As Jetport Site get a message through," said Mrs. Cannon, mother of three. found a block away with the li- pressed concern last week that card and notice Is given to municipal clerks. around Monmouth County have TRENTON (AP) — The State She said the noises frightened the , children, scared off the cense plates removed. the builder might be planning to "Those In doubt," Mr. Swader said, "may contact the been on less than acre lots, to Bureau of Aeronautics has pro- family dog and attracted sightseers and "experts" on the Mr. Dugger denied any knowl- purchase som« of the develop- commissioner's office in the Hall of Records, In person or by date. posed that McGuire Air Force edge of how his car got there, ments now being approved in supernatural. phone, 482 -1940, Ext. 939." All lots in the Manalapan de- Base or Lakehurst Naval Air police said. No charges have been Manalaptn for other builders. "He's not getting through to the Cannons," she added. Deadline for registration for the March 1 special flection velopment ire half-acre or more, Station be considered as possible made. Patrolmen Robert Phelan Levitt Is planning th« 6S8 house "And even If there Is a message, we probably wouldn't want for delegates to tho 1966 Constitutional Convention Ii Jan. wM|« the earlier Strathmow at •lt*i for a fourth Jetport in Che and Robert Kerek are still In- Monmouth Heights development, to know about it." ; . 20. •• •• Mttawan, In Matawaa Township, New Yprk metropolitan area. vestigating, 12—Moiuky, hnntry 10, 1966" TOE BEG1STER put «f 0» mm bttfey* vi*t- Mr. mA&*. A, H. 1mm, «| V!r. u4 W Grant Completes Officer ing their pmnti, Mr. and MB- u*d» Rd., «pent the 3ut«r tnd Mr. tn< Mn. Gtorgt New , ,.' , TTie six-month course, tor new. B, £. Trim, Norfolk, Va., »ndIn OuiWtteiviHe, V»., with Murpfay. i QUANnCO, Va.-Marin« 2nd Lf John H. Grant, aonsof MM.jly commissioned Marine officer* Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Boulden, son .Md fJaashleiwn-Uw, Mr. and! Here for the holldayi with Mr.John W. Grant of 1W Button- and officers of Allied countries, consists of training in infantry Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Rodman, Salisbury, ,Md. Mi's. Howard V. Bowen. and Mrs. John Lemon, Sr., Syca- wood Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., more Avc, were their eon andj has completed the officers basic tactes, supporting arms, person- 95 Leland Ter., had as their] nel administration, first aid, map Successful house guests over the holidays An impromptu gathering in tiie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pursell, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrscours. e at Marine Corps Schools. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 15 Iliayer Dr., entertained Sun- Willam Lemon, Eighty-Eight, reading, weapons and leadership Col. and Mrs. W. F. Diesem, techniques. Alexandria, Va. Tillotson, 216 Riveredge Rd., day at a holiday party. Attend- Ky. Sunday afternoon celebrated the ing were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Scout District Practical application of class- retirement of her father, David Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ber- room subjects Is conducted in Investing Miss Noriko Horisaki of Toyko, Meeting Tonight the field. In addition, the prac- Haynes, from the Tidewater Oil l^arkendorf, Lincroft; Mr. and was a holiday guest of Mr. and cowy and family, 111 Wellington Co. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes are Mrs. James Swartz, Shrewsbury; tical aspects qf communication! Mrs. J. C. Davenport, 25 Well- Dr., drove to Florida for a two- OAKHURST - Peyton Wheel- By ROGER E. SPEAR living temporarily in New shrews- Mr\ and J^rs. Lester Evans, and the employment of support- ington Dr. A graduate of Tbyko week holiday vacation. En route, er, chairman, has announced the bury. Joining the celebration MatAwaji; and Mr., and Mrs. ing arms are applied. Q am in my 80s, atone, stocks and no confidence in University, Mis« Horisaki Is do- first meeting of the Red Bank- were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ap- Van F«i, irfr. and Mrs. Joseph they visited Silver Springs, Cy with no family. I have a sav- them." J. \V.ing graduate work at the Insti- I Middletown Boy Scout District 1 pleyard, Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Meesner, Mr. and Mrs. David press Gardens and Marineland. At full moon, rainbows cast an ings account of $15,000 and other A—If you will pardon my say-tute of Linguistics and Languages] i Committee will be held tonight at Campi, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinscberf, Mr. and Mrs. Walterj mean.s. .My sole stock is ing so, your money should not at Georgetown University, Wash- They spent a week in Miami 8" o'clock tat the First Methodist eerie midnight glow in Ken- Davis, Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Hall,, Trillhaase, Mr. and Mrs. Antho- •240 American Telephone. At mybe 'nvested in municipals if it ington, D. C, At Georgetown Beadh. ."" jChurch, Broad St., Red Bank. tucty's^Cumberland Falls State Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, ny Salerno, Mr. and Mrg. Steven •ge, I do not want growth and represents your total cash as- she rooms wilh Madeleine Daven- Mr. -Wheeler said the setting Mr. and Mre. Carton Sohl, Mr. Spahn, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Park. am not worried about inflation, sets, as appears likely. A sav-port, a sophomore. Miss Daven- of district goals for 1966 will be, and Mrs. William Suter, Mr. Slubovraki, Mr, and Mrs. Jahn Need Money? Sell those things Would you advise selling 100 ings reserve is essential before port is captain of the gymnas- the main agenda item, but that and Mrs. William Wiegand, New Dougiity, Mr. and Mrs. Robert House Hunting! It's ojien, sea- American Telephone and placing embarking on any, investment tics team at the University and you really don't need with a final plans for the district winter Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Francislrjaily proceeds in a federal savings and program, and yours seems to besecretary of the Sailing Associa- Register Classified Ad. camp and spring activities also! son to the Daily Register Classi- Cottrell, Riunson; and Mr. andCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence loan?'' A. E. no more than adequate. Munici- tion. Call now. will be presented. fied now. pals are generally very strong Mrs. Evan Beedher, Riverside Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred pleasure to A—^It is always a securities, but their price in- Heights. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry help someone in your situation. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirch- cludes a premium for federal tax Sillerbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Paul American Telephone is an ex- man, 93 Wellington Dr., had as exemption which you don't seem Mr. arid Mrs. John Farrell, 41 Knauff, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey cellent investment for 3% per their holiday house guest Miss to need. Municipals are also sub- Birchwood Ct,, hosted a holiday Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph We challenge them all to cent income and steady growth. Mary Ann Matsuoka, Kawki, ject to fluctuation in price ac- open house for Mr. and Mrs. The proposed prolonged rate in- Hawaii. Miss Matsuoka is a cording to money rates. Neil Spendiff, Mr. and Mrs. Wil vestigation by, the FOC has schoolmate of Carol Kirchman at SAVE YOU MORE! Ham Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack placed a damper on the stock Northeastern Sta te College, If you wish to invest, why not Kohn, Mr: and Mrs. George IT'S which may remain for some Kirksville, Mo. buy savings bonds, now yielding Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred time. Even at your age—which maturity, a rate per cent Spann, Mr. and Mrs. William seems contradicted by your vig- Mr. and Mrs. James Twine, wiiich I feel may be raised. Jacko, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enan- qrous handwriting—I believe in These cannot fluctuate. and family, Clearview Dr., spent der, Mr. and Mrs. Henry BRIGHT some protection against inflation, O'Shaughnessy, Mr. and Mrs. *fm too* which further escalation in Viet Anton Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Mil Nam may1 render inevitable ton Mausner, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- More fixed income savings can gene Reardon, and Mr. and Mrs. not give you this. &GAY... Vincent RoacJie, New Shrews Unless you need Hie added in- bury; Mr. and Mrs. Valentine oome, I would diversify by sell- Verhunce, Long Branch; Mr. and ing 100 American Telephone and Mrs. Robert Sherry, Middletown; putting the proceeds into Corn Mr. and Mrs. William Baird, ALL THE WAY... Products, a strong and growing Atlantic Highlands, and Mr. and food company which offers 3 per Mrs. Randy Otto, North Arling. WITH A cent return and a good hedge ton. against dollar devaluation. Q—"I've been slow about do- ing anything with some money in Christmas Club a savings account, totaling R- 000. You sometimes mention mu- nicipal bonds. Should I buy Too Pa; In Tun BaciiTi H these? I have no knowledge of wr SO Wteki $ .30 $ 25.00 $ 25.2S 1.00 S0.00 50.50 2.0(1 100.00 101.00 3.00 150.00 151.90 3.00 250.00 232.90 Atrle roa OUR OIL IS THAT 10.00 300.00 505.00 Roofing - tiding 1000.00 1010.00 GOOOWEATINS-TVPE, 20.00 Room addition! latueit r»ld en ComphUd Clabal AND FOLKS WHO USE IT Porch •neleturu NEVER 6WPE. Dormeri Modim llrehan REUSSILLES' Modem bathroom Plumbing • htarina. 36 BROAD ST. Moionry FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE — Sergeant First Class Asbury Park • Red Bank • Ma.nl- ~dtian • Nortu Ajbuijr Pftrk • Fill Giragi-breerawoy RED BANK Kaven • Holmdtl • CclU N«ek Bennie L. Harrison, left, receives certificate to the Bronze • Brlctls • Avon—Meptuns City Star medal from Cel. Walter T. Zamojc, commanding Mdnbor rederal Bel»t»«/Ped(r»! Denoslt Insurance Corp. officer of Troop Command, U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth. • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY No mad TO grip* . , , wh*n you u»« our Fual Oil. Warm, FURNITURE CO. afficiant,- aconomicjl. Phen* ui NO MONEY DOWN Viet Veteran Decorated KEYPORT, N. J. right naw. - * WEST FORT MQNMOUT1H -~ At th< 1965, and is today a personnel 264-0181 ; , U.S. Arn>x Signal School^ Sgt,tergeaat in the Military Person- k FIRST PAYMENT MAY First Class Bennie L. Harrison, nel Branch. His citation covers II ifOHT MfnajP"S BMOI 166 Pinebrook Rd., Eatontown the period from September, 1964, modernfjaHo* «r If yoi WSL® was decorated with the Broro to September, 1965. need OR ortrfl baHiroom, Star medal for outstanding meri phaiw' m for temple* dt- Sgt. Harrison attended George MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. torious service, against a Itostili talli mi fit* •trimiM. CHIEF Washington Carver High School One cenmntor, «vr owl force in Viet Nam. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNrR, MIDBUTOWN HEATING OIL in Fort Worth, Tex. He and his crew, do«> tlwantlr* |ob. The decorating officer was II wife, the former Miss Lavata 741-5060 — 776- 66.00.,-: 892-2600 Phanc o»y |lmt. Col. Walter T. Zamojc^ com' Ihwna* of- Henderson, Tex., have Open M6n. and Fri. evening* 'til 9 manding officer of the Signa: five children. School Troop Command. Sgt. Harrison was assigned the Signal School in Septembe Bond Interest Payment Made by Bell Finance Ott RED BANK — Announcemen was made by the Bell Financi HEAT Co. today' that the company par COffltETEMKCWFWT out $43,920.83 in Interest to th holders of Bell Finance Compan 8 per cent debenture bonds dui Ing 1965. According to the company' spokesman, the sale of thes FUEL OIL _ bonds continues to be active.
Tl^i SHI 6IOO House Hunting! It's open sei lied now.
MIDDLETOWN RECREATION COMMISSION COMMUNITY CENTER WINTER CUSSES CLASSES INSTRUCTOR STARTING DATE MONDAY Ballroom Dancing Vie M.Raico I, • P.M., 24 Jan. I and II Flower Arr. I Bob Goodman B p.m. TUESDAY Contract Bridga I Bill McDarmoH I P.M., 25 Jan. Oil Painting, I, II John Eylai I P.M., 25 Jan. Watareolor I, II Don Voorhaai 8 P.M., 25 Jan. WEDNESDAY lallroom Dancing I, • P.M.. 26 Jan. I and III Vic MaRaiea Millinary (Hit) « P.M., 26 Jan. Claiiat I Willie Kayiar THURSDAY Cantrtct Bridga II Jam Nanlcivall I P.M., 27 Jan. Inrarior Dacsrat'f Rufh Douglai •. P.M., 27 Jan. FRIDAY Modern Danea , 2-J-4.5 P.M., taibara Wolfion (Children 4-13) 28 Jan. SATURDAY laojinninq Bailer 9.10,11-12 A.M., (Children t-13) Leah Mauar 29 Jan. Art Claim 9, 10 A.M., (Children 8-14) TBA 29 Jan. Ballroom Dancing , (7th, 9lh gr.) Vic MaRaico 1 I, 2 P.M., 2» Jan. The only way we could make a Catalina look even better would be to show you its price tag. ••(Children . Artl and Loii L.S.II. Cralti Claim) 9 P.M., 22 Jan. That's assuming your first glance up there tells you hiproom. Carried over, let's not forget, a set of speed windshield wipers, windshield KIOISTRATION INFORMATION everything the most popular Poptiac of all has going Wide-track Wheels to make the ride of its long 121-Inch •Tliera U a llt.M ha l»r nil aMn cletut Mr ttva tan w«V union. washers, outside rear-view mirror, padded •Prar«lilra1!m H l« b» m«le by atiwte (7414M4I btlvnan »;» end I:M for it. Because stretching back for nearly 18 feet wheeibase even smoother. That, and a flr,eat; deal dash and sunvlsors, back-up lights and Mandgy ttirauati Frljay •Chadn are ta to modi poyrtl. It "MIDDLITOWN RICRMTION cpM- behind that dashing front end is everything from a big more, |s our Catalina. All part of a plot to get you to seat belts front and rear. (Be sure you and MISSION Ino-^ of dm)" •Final rmlitralion will b. an Frldo/. Jonuorv 11. lr«m r:« p.m. t» t:M 389-cublc inch V-8 to one of the roomiest trunks In the, come running irv breathlessly for the keys. And a peek ' your riders buckle up before driving.) p.m. ond lahirtfor f.tt p.m. te 1)00 o.m. «t thai Community c.ntir. field. With an Interior In between that's chock-full of ; •Camrminlty Ctnttr letatlan: Kt. II end Klnai Hlahwoy, (Old Town at thaiprice sticker We'mentioned, ,\ ; :,\ Hall). nylon carpets, lush fabrics, chromed hardware and •Special safety note: All 1966 Pontiacs include dual- •Indlatei: 1 atginnlng " IntirmHllota III Ad vomit). Wide-Track Pontiac • 'thm C/OIMI era u ke htU at Hie Hl«li »<*•«!. COME IM AND TAKE ON A TIGER AT YOUR PONTIAC DEAIER3-A 6O0D PUCE TO BUY USEO CARS, TOO. Clip tkli coapea mi mall to: Mlddletawn R»er»aHen Camm. P. O. Ux 307, MIMItMwn, Naw Jarny
ADDRB5S .„... ..,]._.. mow .:...... CUSSES R ASS AS BROTHERS (PIMM (Mhrik f** far (IMM<) 395 IROAD STREET RED IANK vm im TOUM> AUTOS PO« SALE TOE DAILY MffiM TO* SUE UN WBtttW •—'**• MM Pomruc — 2-door, radio, heater, automatic truiiipUetoii. Reliable tran- 1M3 ALFA ROMBO — 1(00Sprint IJOBT — Otrl'M diamond riat. porUUoh. Best olttr. Call after I nn O0RVAIR — UK CORVAW AUTOS TORMU E (l.*BS. MC IUl Cbevrolet. bud. Mntttmon BowUni Lue. )6MN36 : KcCARUijf ctuyroleL Ittdu aid netlor. »J.«O. er pliiM call Mm». Bewml. can ni-se. iiim BAMBLER AHERJCAU KM — Par- 1«3 BUICK SPECIAL • ISM CORVALR COUPE — Beniltlontl led condltloo. Take orat payment*. H.3M. llcOUUhy Chevrolet. 1M3 hit AIR FOUR—DOOB BIDAN 19(3 VOUUWAOSN - luu root. IMS. 1200 c«ih. Vutt iell. Call altar » »m- - Wit. MeCAKUv QwTTOllt. Ml McCARUu Chivroltt U J1.2M. McCAKUir Cherrolet 391- VALUE-RATED PUBUC NOTICES 1101 2S1-U01 1101. 7«««5S RBNALTLT j>EUQEO'i ll.
1963 CHEVROLET Special M795 Irppala V-l Supir sport coupa. Automatic transmission, power itairing, radio, haatar. START THE NEW YEAR 1964 FORD Special '1395 V-l eustem 4-dr. sadan. Auto, transmission, radio, haalar. If it's a 4-speed transmission you want OFFRIGHT REMEMBER ...one of these is for you. FOR THE '65 Chevrolet $2695 '63 Volkswagen $1(99 supar Seort •63 FalconWgn.$l095 '64 Chevrolet $1995 Automatic ttamtniition. Suptr Sport '65 TR4 $2195 HUSTLE TO RUSSELL '64 Buick $1995 Convert! bia Skylark Cwivirtlblt '64 Corvair $1695' '65 Vollcsw09«n$l495 Spydtr convtrtlble '65 Fiat $1296 1100 Wagon No. 1 '64 Corvair $1595 '63 English Ford $ 995 and get an action packed Spydcr Coup« Capri '64 Rambl.r $1395 '60 MGA $ 795 Hardtop. Ovardrlva. Roodirer '63 Corvair $1295 •58 TR3 $ 695 DEAL Spyd«r ccnverNbla. Roadster deal on any new THE ONLY PUCE TO GO IS 1963 CADILLAC $3095 Coupa Davilli. Full power. KITSON 1961 CHRYSLER $1195 OLDSMOBILE MOO TwMloor Hordtoo. CHEVROLET 1963 TEMPEST $1295 LtUani Hardtop. Automatic trantmlulon. MEET TORONADO WHERE NEW CAR SALES 1961 GMC 1962 FALCON Suburtefl Vs Gcomllm Van Ra- HAVE INCREASED Enfllna, flnlitiBd, rtaii drive. $1495 tD work $995 A FANTASTIC 'TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS'
'S? Chevrolet $169 '56 Cadillac $129 'SI Pontiac 2-dr. $139 '59 Ford 2-door $99 '55 Cadillac $119 'SI Studabak.r Wagon $99 '66 Oldimobile Toronado Coupa '5ft Dodge $19 '55 Buick Hardtop $49 43^0 New one-of-a-lind car ... engineered by Oldsmobilal •U CrWrolel Wagon ' $149 '59 Ford Wagon $119 '56 Chavrolat 2-doer $159 '49 Chavrolat $29 Speculation's over. Toronado's' herel New proof of THE LARGEST DISPLAY Oldimobile enginaering leadership. Only full-siie car COMPLETE LINE OF USED CHEVROLETS with front wheal driva. 6ivei you up*front traction . . . OF NEW CHEVROLETS , flat floors ... six paitenger spaciouinaul Plus excep* ALL YEARS and MODELS tional stability . . . tha year's most advanced itylingl IN THE AREA! No Down Payment on Many Can All on a big 119-inch wheelbaie—powered by • 385- dp Rod.t V-8.
KITSON nThe Shore's Largest OidsmobileCadillac Dealer" CHEVROLET "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN RUSSELL N»xr to Motor /•hid* fnipiction Station USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM 542-1000 UK 34 «r M^nmiuth Road ROUTE |4 WtST LON6 (RANCH IATONTOWN 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Mon., Tuai., T|iurf., FrI. » (o 9 542.1124 M2.IO0O OPEN Wadnaidiy 9 (D 6—Sat. 9 to 5 OPEN DAILY 9 TO » TIL « fM« SATURDAY tit I »,M. ' 741-0910 •-";•'• •••••- ••• • •• "]\ i
. -», -!'-4 4 GET A NEV^ WASHER OR DRYlR FOR CHRISTMAS? DO IT TODAY! CAlL . . SELL THE QLD ONE FAST WITH A LOW-COST, QUICK-ACTION CLASSIFIED AD! 741-6900 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTO PARTS-REPAIR HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE PROFITABLE LUNCHEONMTT3B AWO 14—Monday, January 10, 1966Sit CHRYSLER SARATOGA — Ex. 195» MGA IMS PONTIAC Sii-Fully equipped 1962 CORVAIU ENGINE — 102 h. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY ~ Per- SODA FOUNTAIN—Located on Main :ellent condition. Call Good condition — (5S0 Must eell, being drafted. 30.000 original mllea. Perfect condition. manent position, pleasant •urrountlings. St., Red Bank. Very modern quality 264-IM4 Call S42-1M3. 222-3817 Complete with'dual exhaust xyitem. Apply In pt**oa only Baby Fair, iS nulpment Ottered at $1$,WO. S1T5 tlrm. Call 747-3883 between M.30, Braid 8L, R*d Bank- AUTOS FOR SALE ... 1MPALA - Hardtop. V-8. BBS1B5. 9 BUICK CONVERTIBLE alter 5 call 775-5584. AUTO KcCARtiy Chevrolet power, new tires. S630. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1961 WEART-NEMETH AGENCY 291-1101 787.3796. 1960. Full power, air conditioned. »n Real tor# 1MJ BISCAYNE — Standard shift. SI*- tires, otlier extraa. Best offer. Ci HELP WANTED-MALE 7*1-2240 evlmdcr. J1.095. McCARlhy Chevrolet. .964 1MPALA CONVERTIBIJK — Like IBM PONTIAC TEMPEST — Buck TU-8M1. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES MECHANIC S911101- iew. (I.W9. McCARUty Chevrolet. 281- seats, radio, heater. 112 East £ SEWING PliAlNT FOR. BALtBJ ~" .101. Ave., Shrewsbury. 741-5121. MQB 1964 Excellent condition. Jemey aliore. Prlncipalf rttlrinf, 1J«2 BLUE MERCEDES — IMC. I! CHBXSLER BOATS AND MOTOR 22,(K>0 »q. n, SO-machlne plant wlflt you appreciate quBJity, you should own 1963 VALIANT — Four-door sedan, 1961 VALIANT — Four-door §edi 42,000 MONMOUTH MARINA 222-34 $125 Per Wsslc Call SI1-12S complete cuttinB room and good labor this automobile. Mechanically perfect. mileage, radio heater. Cull 291- }4M. 36.000 mllea. Call Ft. or West St. Monmouth Beat FACTORY Plus Incentiva iupply Tax gain for Mpit pfcrty, Only U600 Call 671-5259, or see at .131. Country St)(1s»r Car Wash. Middletown , mum. 1961 DODGE UESB THAN 50 Hours 1965 John "A.Y.", Box 520. Red Bank, W> CADILLAC SPECIAL - 1962 CORVETTE — Four new tin Beat otlet outboard s.o motor, call .1,265. HcCAJUhy Chevrolet. 36o li. p. 1:11 posltractlon. 741-48 Call 5W-8848 812-0595. . HELP For Top Man AUTOS FOR SALE S91-1101. alter fi p.m. weekdays. OM 471 DIESEL — H4-1 reduction MONEY TO LOAN 1962 PONTIAC Convertible Oatallna gear. Good condition, $1300, Chrysle-i IMMEDIATE OPENINGS MCCARTHY CHEVROLET 1952 FOUH—DOOR MERCURY. Bl Radio and heater, power steering an Crown marine engine, f3O0. Call eve FIRST AND HECOHU JlORTOAaH AUTOS FOR SALE oiler. Call brakes. Clean. Excellent condltloi nines. 872-0186. iV/ULABLE - Edwin 8. Btnrlt. R«U I DREAMED 741-4899 One owner. Call 741-8762 evening.*. NEW CHEMICAL PLANT 291-0305 E«t»te A Uattcni QmiulunV WlfOJJ 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan. 35,000 ml D-H ICEBOAT aee. One owner. Call alter 3:30 p. 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN Beat offer DAYTON, N.J. AREA Mr. Fairbanks Station Wagon TT4-6552 I WENT 7S7-OW9. Call 787-2791 INSTRUCTION 1965 OPEL 19«1 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBt 27' I960 OWENS — Wrecked hull. n. Applic&nts now being hired for essorfM. Free to flrat teker. 741 positions In ti&w plant. Desire unbl- TRAVELLING Call 842-0915 1958 CORVETTE — Excellent col LUMBERYARD BAILSMAN - AW STATION, WAGON Between 6 and 8. (ion. 327, four-»peed. 91,305. Call 1 Uoiu men Interested In opportunity CLASSES NOW FORMING 24.14. to advsxce with new plant of counter man to work in store ana IN MY New car warranty 1965 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA established firm, stiould have good yard. Capable o[ becoming manager. Bank loans SH05 at $13.20 a we BUSINESS NOTICES math and mechanical aptitude. Must have some experience. Call Art IBM COMPUTER No money needed. Call Collect PA TRUCKS FOR SALE ler Lumber Co., Hwy. ,33, Middle MG Take over payments 7100, OASIS MOTORS. Rt. 9. Sayr DON'T WAIT—for that flrtt Dig inow- GOOD STARTIHa RATE town 671-0790, Ask for Hy Adler. rille. fsll. Call now, bt placed on out pre- PROGRAMMING FOFD Vt—ton pickup truck. Itad ferred list [or driveway plowing. K COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE BASS GUITARIST AND LEAD SING MONMOUTH 1964 BUICK Lesabre. Power steerln heater. SHOO. Cull aonable rates. 747-1681. Will, BE AT ER — Must play harmonica. Call 8*2- power brakes, automatic Lranamlaslo 264-4125. NEW JERSEY STATK 3939 after 6 p.m. MOTORS BOB WHITE BUICK Perlect condition. K600. Call 842-208 FIREPLACES A BPECIAUTX All EMPLOYMENT aRRVIOE IBM KEYPUNCH I860 TRAVELALL. INTERNATIONA I860 TRAVEIiALL INTEnNlATION. i ry. CHAIIL HOWSR. 6 THROCKMORTQN 8T. FREEHOLD QUAliTY CONTROL WORKER — Authorized Dealer For Shrewsbury Avsnue — Station wagon, six cylinder. E — Station wagon Six cylinder. I Process controlled work. Experience DATA PROCESSING M G B - MG Midget cellent condition. $850. Call 964-640 celler/t condition. $350. Call 916-840 not r.teces«*ry. Must be dependable ana Austin Heoley SHREWSBURY CLEAN CKULARB. HARDS, QARAOS3 Apply In per»on 9 a.m.-3:30 c.m. high school graduate. Apply Atco Cer- A. H. Sprite 1059 FIAT 600 — AsHng J75. Ca 1963 WHITE DIESEL TRACTOR — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 amics Corp., Hwy 35, Keyport. OFFICE anytime after 11 a.m. Sleeper cab -r 220 Cummina ^ M 3 P.ra. 741-2K9. Hwy. 35 Eatontown 671-1947 speed road ranEer-A-1 shape, Pr'c ATTICS. CELLARS CLEANED - LJgtl THURSDAY, JAN. 13 FOREMAN-MANAGER AUTOMATION 542-2414 j 741-6200 lo sell. Call Stan, 717-0187. at Ne haollni. Free estimates. Call after Jersey's friendliest dealer, M p.m., all day Saturday, flunri