ACA Loses First Round on Taxes \ SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Fair today then clouding up to- night with periods of rain likely tomorrow. High today 50-55, low THEVMLY VJPPTQTFTf tonight In mid 40i, high tomor- FINAL row In 50s. Saturday's outlook, mostly cloudy and colder. V MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 125 , RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Keansburg's Clerk Lung Infection, Not Heart, Called Death Cause Contends Petitions Washkansky Succumbs

CAPE TOWN, South Africa failing organ in the historic op- The surgical team headed by|Suspected pneumonia, then fighting for his life but there Is (AP) - A post mortem today eration. Prof. Christian N. Barnard hadj thought perhaps the rejection ten- very little hope." 'Fatally Defective' watched closely for two expectedjdency was working—not against A respirator was used in ef- showed that Louis Washkansky "After the operation there was KEANSBURG — Although relative calm between the hours of 9 a.m.~4 p.m.," Mr. died of a severe localized infec at least part of my daughter still dangers—the body's tendency to the grafted heart but against forts to assist his breathing. prevailed at the Borough Council meeting Marion advised in his letter. tion of the lungs, and his trans- alive in Mr. Washkansky. But now reject foreign tissue and, because Washkansky's own tissues. Shortly after Washkansky died, Not knowing exactly what they his 41-year-old wife, Ann, entered last night, the political bomb dropped after- SAVS rrs -COWARDLY' planted heart worked well until she is completely dead." of drugs to fight that tendency, the very end, his anesthetist re- the stripping away of many of the were up against made the treat- the hospital weeping. Her brother, ward should provide enough fuel to keep Mr. Collichio, a staunch antagonist of His daughter, Denise Ann, suf- ported today.- ment more difficult, they said. Solly Sklar, and Washkansky's the controversial pot boiling well into the the administration and an announced candi- fered fatal brain damage when body's natural defenses against new year. Wasfckansky, reprieved from fa- struck by a car Dec. 2 and Dar- infection. Shortly before Washkansky died, brother, Tevia, accompanied her. date supported by the LSMFT group, called An Excellent Prospect Speaking at a press conference called this tactic "cowardly." tal heart disease by the world's vail gave immediate permission After almost two weeks of a spokesman for Groote Schuur Washkansky had been consid- immediately after the meeting. Municipal "It is an attempt on their part," Mr. first human heart transplant 18 for her heart to be used in the steady progress, Washkansky de- Hospital said: "His heart is still ered an excellent prospect for a Clerk Harvey Marion said that the recent Collichio said, "to avoid the electorate and days ago, died earlier today after transplant. veloped lung complications last beating strongly but it is the heart transplant. His own badly petitions seeking a recall of the present be judged for their transgressions over the five days of fighting lung com- "I'll pull through," Washkansky weekend and his condition slowly lungs that are the cause of his administration are "fatally defective." past few years. plications. kept insisting after the operation. deteriorated. The doctors first critical state. The doctors are (See HEART, Pg. 3, Col. 2) Mr. Marion, in a letter to former mayor "We intend to take this before the courts, The anesthetist, Dr. J. Ozinsky, Louis Collichio, Mrs. Lawrence McDermo't and if necessary we will institute new peti- said both Washkansky's lungs and Mr. Anthony Cappadona, all members of tions. But as sure as we are alive, there were affected by patches of pneu- the Lets Save Money for Taxpayers (LSMFT) will be a recall election," Mr. Collichio con- monia caused by a very virulent Federal Judge Rebuffs Commuter Group group, called attention to a state statute cluded. form of germ. and a Superior Court case to back his claim Thomas J. Kennedy, a candidate with The infection had spread be- of the petitions faulty form. Mr. Collichio and John Ziegler as p#rt of low the chest "in a small way" "Inasmuch as the petition is totally im- the LSMFT ticket, accused the council of but Washkansky was otherwise proper in form under the law and fatally "running scared." "as clean as a whistle," the doc- defective on its face, I hereby inform you "The recall election will go one way tor said. that you may pick it up and sign a receipt Ozinsky said the post mortem Tax Battle Round Lost or the other," he said. By "the other," Mr. for same at the borough hall any week-day (See CLERK. Pg. 3, Col. 8) vindicated the principle of heart By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON town, N. J., president of the 2,- Had a three-judge court been! The commuters contention had transplants. NEW YORK — The American 500-member association, said the formed, the right of appeal from been that non-residents are taxed Washkansky, except for periods Commuters Association yesterday decision will be appealed either its decisions direct to the Su- on an equal tiasis of residents of sleep, remained conscious lost the first round of its court to the U.S. Court of Appeals or preme Court would have been as- but are denied the use of three- most of Wednesday night and his fight to void non-resident state directly to the U.S. Supreme sured either side. quarters of facilities and services pulse rate was strong until just and city income taxes here. Court. Judge Bonzal held that available otherwise only to resi- before death, Ozinsky said. The Federal Judge Dudley Bonzall To Plan Next Move ACA should move through dents. 3 SAMsMiss anesthetist said he spent the declined, in a 13-page opinion, to 1 0. John Rogge, chief counsel administrative agencies and state They relied in their court move night arWashkansky's beside giv- couffs of New York. He" saw TIO on -a federal statute -assuring all ing him air manually through an hear an ACA argument that til after Christmas. Mr. Mitzner discrimination in taxing non-resi- citizens of equal rights. air bag and by machine. levies on the incomes of com- and Mr. Rogge's associate on the dents of the jurisdictions making "While a state does not have He said Washkansky was un muters violates the federal con- case, Herbert Berk, said the pro-1 the levies and held that cases to arrive at any exact justice in able to talk because of the tubes stitution. cedure on appeal will be de- cited by ACA lawyers on similar its taxing structure," Mr. Rogge Attacking B52s in his mouth but was able to Bernard M. Mitzner, Middle- termined next week. points were not germane. (See TAX, Pg. 2, Col. 6) communicate until just before he died. SAIGON (AP) — Communist The Communist forces are miles up, had about 30 seconds The autopsy on the 53-year-old gunners fired three SAM missiles known to have long yearned for to complete evasive action after wholesale grocer's body could in last night at a flight of US B52 a crack at the strategic bombers their own radar picked up the fluence plans the surgical team bombers attacking the demilita- with the high-altitude SAMs—the missiles streaking up at them. at Cape Town's Groote Schuur Shore Regional High Staff rized zone, but all three of the missiles that downed an Ameri No Planes Damaged Hospital had made for more heart Soviet-built rockets missed, the can U2 over the Soviet Union— Beyond saying that none of the transplants early next. year. U.S. Command reported. and they have repeatedly at- planes was damaged, the Air Shortly after Washkansky's op- tempted to slip the missiles far It was the first time the U.S. Force did not disclose what hap- eration, a Brooklyn,-iv Y., heart enough south. Command has made a combat pened next in the skies over the surgeon. Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, Disturbed by Salary Offer report of Red efforts to get the By last night, they had a mis- DMZ. Normally the huge jets performed a transplant on a 2'/2 high-flying, eight-engine Superfor- sile site secretly in operation would have little chance to es- week-old boy but the new heart WEST LONG BRANCH - An by Dec. 16, with at least two board's president, William L. hold a meeting. This kept the tresses with the Russian surface- about 10 miles north Of the de- cape the darting missiles. But the failed after six hours. Kantrowitz offer by the Shore- Regional members of the board, indicating Reilly, said it was not possible teachers away from a scheduled to-air missiles. Washington re- militarized zone between North United States had developed new said he could not explain the Board of Education for an across that such a meeting would be for the board to meet by faculty review of a report on ported earlier Communist efforts and South Vietnam. When their tactics and electric countermea- failure of the operation but he the board raise is unsatisfactory considered a "positive gesture" Dec. 16, but he did meet Tues- board-staff-administration rela- in September and October, with- radar scopes picked up the bomb- sures to foil the SAMs in the still believed in the procedure to teachers who seek a larger in- and further association action day with Mr. Robinson. tionships, being prepared for high out giving details, when the Pen- ers, the Red gunners unloaded more than two years since the "I feel completely empty," said crease at the top of the salary would be withheld. Group Angered school evaluation scheduled in tagon denied a Russian claim that three SAMs. Russian^ sent them to North Viet- Edward Darvall, father of the guide, Lindley Robinson, presi- The association did not specify Angered at the failure of the February. SAMs had downed one of the U.S. officers said the 500-mile- nam. 25-year-old girl whose healthy dent of the Shore Regional Educa- what "actions" it was consider- board to meet the deadline it set, Board policy specifies 3:30 as ing. the association members left the time teachers' official duties American high-altitude bombers. an-hour bombers, flying about six (See SAMs, Pg. 2, Col. 4) heart replaced Washkansky's tion Association (SREA), said last night. According to the SREA, the school at 3:30 p.m. Monday, to (See OFFER, Pg. 2, Col, 5) The teachers are even more dis- turbed over the failure of the Decision May Be Up to GOP Steering Committee board to negotiate with the as- To Attend Red Bank Meetings sociation, Mr. Robinson indi- cated. On Oct. 19 the SREA presented Litwin Would Name Republican the board with a 10 point pro- posal on which it sought to nego- Holmdel Eyes Region tiate. Hearing nothing, the asso- LITTLE SILVER — Democrat- Mr. Judge said he and the other Mr. Litwin's announcement and was pleased that Mr. Draw- ciation sent telegrams to the HOLMDEL — The Board of Board President Alex A. Busse books for the new Intermediate ic Mayor-elect Gordon N. Litwin two GOP councilmen, Robert Mc- that he will nominate Mr. Draw- baugh was both willing and anx- board on Dec. 4, requesting a Education will definitely partici- Jr. said last night the board School now under construction. wants to appoint Republican Cabe and Anthony Bruno, will baugh to succeed him came after ious to serve our community," meeting. pate in future meetings explor- would be remiss in overlooking Construction on that structure George H. Drawbaugh to a Bor- meet with Mr. Stephens to dis- a conference meeting of the new Mr. Litwin said. "When I was Proposals Rejected ing the possible high school re- any possibilities pending district is progressing satisfactorily, ac- ough Council vacancy, but deci- cuss Mr. Litwin's announced in- council last night. He said the elected on the Democratic-Fusion The following week the SREA gionalization among Red Bank regionalization. cording to a report made last sion may rest with the borough's tention to nominate Mr. Draw- appointment is in the spirit of the ticket, I pledged to make all ap- was informed, through the super- Little Silver and Shrewsbury. The board still has had no op- night by Arthur Gibb, clerk of GOP Steering Committee. baugh for an unexpired term. Democratic-Fusion ticket he led pointments on the basis of merit intendent, that its proposals had An impromptu three-man dele- pohunity to digest or act upon the works. Asked last night if the GOP The council post Mr. Litwin to victory last month, and ful- and that is the reason Mr. Draw- been rejected by the board. No gation from the local board at- the regionalization data gathered Building 100 will be watertight majority on the council will con- proposes for Mr. Drawbaugh is fills his campaign pledge to make baugh was selected. reasons were given for the re- tended the Dec. 4 meeting in so far, Mr. Busse added, but he within a few days, according to firm the Drawbaugh appoint- his own. Mr. Litwin will resign all appointments solely on the ba- "George Drawbaugh has many jection which was not explained, Red Bank but were unable, be- strongly urged the board to con- Mr. Gibbs, all concrete floors ment, GOP Councilman Thomas from the council when he suc- sis of merit. fine qualities which make him Mr. Robinson said. cause of previous commitments, tinue participation in the talks. are installed, structural steelwork Judge replied, "We have to dis- to attend last Monday's meet- ceeds to the mayorality on Jan 1. The victorious ticket headed by particularly, well suited for this In another round of telegrams, He named three board mem is complete, and Buildings 200 ing. cuss that with the Republican His council term still has one year Mr. Litwin includes Councilman- position," Mr. Litwin's statenient the SREA requested a meeting bers — George S. Kinkade Jr., and 300 are sealed and water- Steering Committee. I don't know to run. elect Noel W. Nilson, also a reg- continued. "He has the ability and Dr. Ernest Kretzmer and him- tight. the gentleman." The mayor has the power to istered Republican, and Council- energy to perform the job; as a self — as a permanent committee The board accepted with regret The steering committee is head- appoint, but requires council con- man-elect John W. O'Mara, a native resident of the borough, he to attend future cooperative dis- the resignation, effective Jan. 31, ed by the man Councilman Lit- firmation and the GOP will hold Democrat. is thoroughly familiar with the Sees Infant Deaths ussions. of Mrs. Emily Schanck, a fifth win defeated last month, Mayor a 3-2 council majority when Mr. "I have considered many fine background and needs of the; All bids accepted last night for grade teacher in the Village Charles W. Stephens. Litwin assumes the top post. borough residents for the post {See LITWIN, Pg. 2, Col. 6) five school bus bodies and chassis School. were rejected. Bids will be re- Board Attorney William E. Rus- .inked to Asian Flu advertised and returnable at the sell was authorized by the board Jan. 4 meeting. A $10,200 low :o pay the required fees, totaling FREEHOLD — Monmouth trained physician can tell you bid was accepted from J. L. Ham- $250 to clear the title for the Planners in Shrewsbury Again County Physician C. Malcolm B, the danger, and it is a real dan- mett for art and classroom sup- board to a small strip of land iilman said yesterday there is ger to infants.". plies. lying between Indian Hill School a direct link between two infant The county physician also listed Superintendent of Schools H. and the adjoining Chestnut Ridge deaths here Tuesday and the the symptoms for older children tract. Refuse to Reserve School Site spread of Asian flu. Victor Crespy reported that the and adults, and some advice on district will be eligible for Title Mr. Russell said a title search SHREWSBURY - The Plan tion with construction of a junior- "The fact that the site is recom- Dr. Gilman said the symptoms what to do for flu sufferers. II funds totaling $1,827. has indicated the title is presently ning Board last night once again senior high school on the Sisters mended in the Walling report were well described as long ago "If you have a headache that The federal money, designed to held by the Board of Proprietors refused to reserve the 57-acre tract. Both school boards, now in- (Dr. William Walling conducted as 1918 by the American Hospi- doesn't respond to aspirin and purchase library supplies or of the Eastern Division of New Sisters of St. Joseph tract, Broad volved in regionalization talks the Rutgers study) impresses me tal in Paris when a major flu any of these other symptoms, audio-visual aids, will - be ear- Jersey, a holding body for lands St., in the master plan as a fu- with Red Bank, have asked that very little because 1 don't think epidemic threatened the world. (See GILMAN, Pg. 2, Col. 4) marked next year for library not otherwise titled. ture regional high school site, as the Broad St. tract be designated he studied all the available sites," "If an infant shows a reduc- the Board of Education wants it in the master plan for regional Mr. Genovese declared. tion in the normal amount of to do. high school use. He said the Sisters tract is physical activity and goes off its The planners questioned the The Board of Education has "very expensive land," and ex- diet, please see a pediatrician," Azzolina Opposing Banking Bill suitability of the tract for school said the site is centrally located pressed belief the two school the doctor warned. TRENTON — Assemblyman Other districts would be in North He added: "How many of our purposes, said it would and would require the least boards "could find cheaper land He said the disease, which can Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, and South districts, with Ocean citizens can say they will never valuable ratables from the tax amount of transportation. in a less congested area." rolls, and protested lack of evi- be dangerous for adults, strikes said today he will be lobbying in County in the latter. A majority need bank credit? These are the dence the school board had made In refusing to act on the request Construction of the regional infants especially swiftly. the Senate before this afternoon's of Monmouth County bankers op- people who elect us, whether we a comparative study of other pos- last month, the planners said they school here would impose an ex- "Don't take chances with session in opposition to final pas- pose the pending legislation, pre- are Republicans or not. Each sen- sible sites. wanted more conclusive action on tra burden on borough taxpayers what you may think is a cold," sage of a series of state banking ferring an okay to expand in ad- ator should think carefully before the possibility of high school con- The Planning Board will seek who would have to pay for addi- he said. "The infant can't tell laws. joining counties and to create voting for legislation that cannot struction here. 8 Jan. 3 conference meeting with tional police services and school George H. Drawbaugh you its symptoms, and only a The measures were okayed in statewide holding companies. help but hurt most people." Councilman Philip Genovese, crossing guards, Mr. Genovese the Board of Education lo dis- the Assembly last month with bi- Most controversial part ol the The legislature is scheduled to ending his Planning Board ser- cuss the issue. said. He said those expenses partisan support but over the ob- administration package has been conclude its business for 1967 to- vice, said "I regret that the Hearing Postponed aren't the responsibility of a re- jection of Monmouth's three rep- a provision that the three districts day when the state Senate meets. Board of Education didn't see fit The planners postponed last gional school board. Today's Index resentatives, Sen. Richard R. would be eliminated in 1973 and to include the Planning Board in The administration legislation night's scheduled public hearing Gerard Barba, (he borough en- Stout, R-iMonmouth, is on record statewide banking would be per- what is a matter of planning. Christmas cookie recipes page 21 to tighten state control'ovcr hous- on the community facilities sec- gineer agrees that Dr. Walling as being opposed, too. mitted in all areas. 'To Be Desired' ing for migrant farm workers tion of its master plan report didn't make a comparative site Gift tips for skiers on Christmas list page 22 Conceding a need for some has "A regional liigli school is to The bills, which have Demo- come under heavy attack pending the outcome of (lie joint study, said Charles Lascaro, modernization of existing laws, be desired," Mr. Genovese said, Allen-Scott 0 Movie Timetable 26 cratic administration backing, from the farm lobby and the fi- meeting. planning board chairman and a Mr. Azzolina said the proposed "but I don't think the site is suit- Amusements 26, 27 Obituaries '. 4 would permit banks to merge and nal vote could be close. The two- A Rutgers' study for the school board member. measures would force depositors able for a high school. It is one Bl"hs 2 Outdoor World IS establish branches within multi- bill package already has Assem- "If we don't act, the Sisters and borrowers "lo deal with im- Shrewsbury and Little Silver of the most congested areas in Hal Boylo « ralctte Talk 19 county districts, and to establish bly approval. land probably will be gone, but personal corporate giants rather Boards of Education rccommend- nil three towns and the thought Bridge 5 Sylvia Porter 6 district-wide holding companies in An administration spokesman there nre other lands available," than community bankers who best ed a twocummunlty reRlonaliza- of 1,000 kids being dropped off Classified 24, 25 Sports 22, 2J which individual bunk stock- said he expected the necessary Mr. Lascaro said, know their problems and person- PrnmTRUn there during morning commuter Comics 2J Stock Market 28 holders could pool their assets to No Reason Given al reliability." (See SENATE, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Served Friday, Saturday nnd hours nnd being picked up at 3 Crossword Puzzle 10, 27 Successful Investing 28 broaden the business base. "The Board of Education Prime Ribs Sunday. $3.50. Harry's Lobster p.m. in Inclement weather gives Editorials 6 Synagogue News 12 Monmouth, Middlesex and Mer- Celebrate New Year's Eve should hnvo made it easier for Served Friday, Saturday and House, Sen Bright. (Adv ) me nightmares." Hcrblock 0 Television 26 cer counties would be part of a At liahr's. Captain's Room avail- (See SCHOOL, Pg. 3, Col. 7) Sunday, Jn.50, Harry's Lobster Dr. Key , 10 Women's News 20, 21 Central Jersey banking district, able for private parties. (Adv.) House, Sea Brigljf. (Adv.) 2-Thurwkv, Tier. 2), J%7 THE DAILY REGISTER Mayor Backs Chiefs Release Teachers, Union, Board Of Juvenile Suspects' Names MIDDLETOW'N — Police Chief and I am sure the committee He also fought to have monu- ments acid recognition presented oseph M. McCarthy, who set a shares my views, believe that the y d i h for fallen servicemen in the East Confer Today in Hazlet spreading standartdd d off releasineleasing. chief acted -properl - y and in ,the 1 Asian conflict. uveniles' names who allegedly best interest of the township. "There are many ways of HAZI.HT — Local teachers will AFT has to offer them, Mr. Cane I Mr. Brady told The Daily re stealing and breaking Christ-j Chief McCarthy said lie had the1 acted in the best "interest not only!fighting juvenile delinquency," meet today with a representative said. [Register that in a letter sent Dec. mas ornaments, received of the township, "but for the the chief continued, "and at this of the American Federation of Mr. Cane said the teachers do 7, to Leroy Kelly, chairman of 'acking yesterday of the township youngsters themselves. jlime, it seems this is the best Teachers, AFL-CIO (AFT) and on not intend to desert the NJEA. ithe RTTA salary committee, he I nayor. "I have always been lor thelway of doing it. At the end of Tuesday with the Board of Edu- They consider it a professional'indicated that the board would; When asked if he approved. people," the chief said, the year, we will review our cation. organization and do not see any;prefer to have its salary com Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek replied, young 'Absolutely! We support our!"and I want to see the best thing practices to determine if we Ai [he board meeting the I conflict between the associatioassciatin imittee meet, but a meeting with d lb chief." ifor them. If I thought I wouldishould continue," teachers will be represented byland a labo r unioni , MrM . CanC e ex-[th[he fulfll l boarb d could be arranged plained. The board president reports he Parents of children listed, andjhurt kids, I wouldn't have madei chief McCarthy said that be- the Raritan Township Teachers jther who resent in general the j the decision. Since 1 feel it canjf e publication, between 150 to Association (RTTA), an affiliate Both the RTTA and the school jhad no word from the teachers or board have confirmed the Dec. until Monday when he received ractice of publicizing of juvenile j nip destruction and unlawful ijoo complaints were registered of the New Jersey Education As- names, said they would appear acts at this stage of their devcl-j h week about decoration de- sociation (NJEA). The NJEA is 26 meeting date. The teachers a letter from RTTA president rac a longstanding rival of the AFT have asked to bring a representa- Mrs. Jean Kelly (no relation to t the Township Committee meet- opment. I decided to publish their siruetion and ornament stealing. :ng Wednesday to protest the sit- names." "Since this first batch nf nam»s and of the union's New Jersey tive of tiie NJEA as a consultant Mr. Kelly), hoping that the board a uation. has appeared in print, the num- State Federation of Teachers, for and the board has agreed, Board would schedule another meeting The chief said he would contin- "We don't run ber of complaints dropped off the the right to represent teachers President Vincent J. Brady, re- Wants Open Meeting the police dc- ue the practice until the situation partment," the mayor said, te-jis cleared up. first day to leas than a dozen, before boards of education. ported. Mr. Brady said the A letter from Mr. Kelly re j kd teachers have also asked that the ceived by the board yesterday ferring to the committee. "If we: The rhirt has. on many occa- and last night, I think we had ' According to local teacher John meeting be open to the press. asked that the meeting be open didn't have confidence in our po- skins, and by many groups, been only two." Cane, Englishtown, the AFT has The board would prefer a closed to the press. lice chief we. wouldn't have one. jvarvUs) nUqiws and citations The chief said he wasn't sure . invited the teachers to a meeting meeting but will not insist on it, Mr. Brady said that negotia 'Going Too Far" for hi« hrtp and interest ki young mis was the only reason for the at the Rex Diner, Keyport. The Mr. Brady said. tions this year have been pro "People are going too far to as- peop!<\ Chief McCarthy has been decline, but added, "I am rea- teachers hope to learn what the "I don't think we will accom- longed, in contrast with last year sume the committee will try to one of the nwst outspoken mem- sonably sure it was a contribut- plish anything worthwhile with Although the teachers deny it run the police department. If bers of the community on the ing factor." the press present. There is a he says, it is his belief that they they have complaints they should (heroics of youths serving Thomas Farrell, of 49 Garnsey point where negotiations get down have been waiting for settle go to the chief. But I for one,'Vietnam. Place, Belford, a father of one of Births to showmanship," the president ments in neighboring districts in GIFTS FROM BELL TELEPHONE — Preparing a package the arrested youths, Michael, 12, commented. the hope that this will be ad- of Christmas gifts, toys and food for a large n9edy said, "There must be a change." Negotiations between the board vantageous. Tax Mr. Farrell said he, other par- Freehold family are New Jersey Ball Telephone oper- ents of youngsters picked up, RfVERVIEW and the teachers have been in The current salary guide starts (Continued) "and many mothers and fathers Red Bank recess since Nov. 20. The teachers at $5,700 for teachers with the ators, Miss Karen Kill, Miss Lynn Jacobs, Mrs. Kath- had conceded, "it must provide a the state supplies these benefits who are Interested in this," will - Mr, and Mrs] William Easter have asked to meet with the bachelor's degree. The board has to any visiting fireman, or to arine Berry and Miss Patricia Wish. The telephone rough justice of sorts. A state's attend Wednesday's committee (nee Constance Coiner), Privet board as a whole and the board offered to raise this to $5,950 and tax structure must bear some any other person from any of the company's Freehold office of 125 operators had con- meeting, "to begin a push to Lane, Eatontown, daughter, yes- has agreed. teachers are asking for $6,350. fiscal relation to Die benefits 50 states, or any part of the have the constitution changed terday. tributed to the annual project which is over 10 years which it gives to those in taxes. world for that matter. have J Mr and Mrs. William Jencks old here. Same Amount Paid "Indeed, most of the balance making it illegal to publish Juve- (nee Kathleen Rovegno), 75 Btng- Charges Partisanship, "In most instances, commuters of the one-quarter on which New niles' names in the newspapers." ham Ave., Rumson, son, yester- .. pay exactly the same amount York spends its tax money, Mr. Farrell said he and • his day. of tax as residents. Yet New whether for fire or police pro- wife had been contacted by peo- ple not connected with the inci- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brady Convention Hall Rolls York has consistently denied to tection, whether for the mainte- (nee Mary McCarty), 35 Irongate Byrne Leaves Board non-residents nance of highways or parks, dent who told them they nearly three-quar would fight to have a law enacted Lane, Matawan, daughter, yester- SHREWSBURY - Charging hear the written demands of three ters of the whether for public works or law, benefits on which to prevent such practices in the day, that sound municipal planning of the council. New York spends the money it is for the benefit of all persons, Carpet for Trotters future. here has been sacrificed to par- 'Power Play' collects in taxes," whether commuters or non-com- JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL "What eventually transpired at ASBURY PARK — It's wel-ibury Park for the Roland J. Mayor John Lindsay, questioned muters, whether residents or non- "We don't know how far. we Neptune tisan politics, Richard J. Byrne resigned from the Planning Board this meeting, that is the sacri- come and the red carpet tomor-|Hines Memorial Trophy will start from a TV audience Sunday on residents, whether citizens on can go in the community, but we will try to change the law." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Servello last night. , ficing of sound planning for a po- —row night to the 42nd annualiat 7 p.m his weekly broadcast, said thai aliens." (nee. Rosalind Laungo), Smith- Mr. Byrne, a staunch support- litical power play the threat of edition of Abe Saperstein's fabu- The Globetrotters have new the city and state were justified In filing the ACA law suit, Mr. burg Road, Freehold, daughter, owners — sportsmen Potter er of the board's vain effort to further embarrassment to the lous Harlem Globetrotters of in assessing non-residents be- Rogge had named as defendants Weather Tuesday. Palmer, George Gillett and John a host of state and city agencies include town houses in the new lorough with its pending lawsuit lasketball! cause of their responsibility in O'Neil — who purchased the team responsible for the administration New Jersey: Fair today then Mr. and Mrs. Knight (nee zoning regulations, said, "This iver the Sisters property and the The world's most popular providing for all residents and athletic team pauses at Conven- from the estate of the late Abe of service and facilities. clouding up tonight with chance Ingeborg Halsh), Atlantic Manor, being the case, I find it impossible musical chair circus of four visitors alike fire and police pro- tion Hall on its global journeys Saperstein in June, 1957, — and of rain developiDP in the extreme . Manasquan, son, Tuesday. to find motivation to continue meetings, all because of the an- tection and public highways, He brought them in, he said, to display the skills and show- have decreed that the same for- south. Periods of raim likely to- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Me Neil with the balance of the master tics of three of our elected of- parks and buildings.. because of evidence that they morrow. Temperatures continu- manship with which they have mat be carried on and the had rejected applications from morrow. i«nperamres commu- (nee Shirley Crawford), 1541 Se- [icials . . . is now all common Argument Anticipated ii f f Jar, to completion and therefore entertained millions of their ad- founder's name' be retained. ACA members for admission w| ">« °n mild side this afternoon wall Ave., Asbury Park, son, can no longer be of service to snowledge. Mr. Rogge had anticipated that Tuesday. mirers in 87 countries on six Hence, it's Abe Saperstein's fabu- argument m^ his brief to the i through topiorrow, nign uWay this board." ,: and tomorrow mostly in 50s. low Mr. and Mrs. John Cona-(nee - "I- appealed several times dur- continents. lous Harlem Globetrotters to the court and had Sajd: .„ ships and financing, and for a and t y In a letter to the board, Mr. gratification of his many friends t Elizabeth Wayte), 827 Central ing the recent public hearing for Their opponents in the feature "But a short answer is thai variety of licenses and permits. tonight in 40s. Outlook for Sat- Byrne cited specifically its Nov, throughout the world who are Ave., Asbury Park, daughter, setting aside of politics in Plan' of the huge package of fun and urday, mostly cloudy and colder. 29 joint meeting with the Borough still mourning his untimely pass- Tuesday. ning Board affairs, but it is evi- finesse will be the Washington MARINE Council, at which agreement was dent that outside influences ren- fenerals. Program starting time ing in 1966, Mr. and Mrs. Damaso Jaime, Cape May to Block Island: reached on the revised zoning Is 8:45 p.m, Added features prior Litwin 608 F St., Belmar, son, Tuesday. der the request hopeless," the let- It's another great Globetrotters Variable winds 10 knots or less code. ter continues. "This being the to the game and during the half team that started this season (Continued) Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Mullen today and tonight and mostly time intermission will be presen picking up the skein of 1,491 community; and as one active in He is married to the former (nee Eileen Cftmmanday), 27 "Prior to this meeting, it was casel I find it impossible to find southerly 10 to 20 knots tomor- tation of the star variety acts successive victories and the over- civic affairs, he has fine expe- Gail Rosevear of South Orange. Mahoris Drive, Ocean Township, my understanding that we would motivation to continue with the row. Fair today. Cloudy tonight the Trotters' management has all record of 8,966 triumphs They have two children. son, Tuesday. hear the ideas of the council as balance of the master plan to rience." with occasional rain likely ex- o the zoning ordinance but what completion and therefore I can no signed throughout the world. A against only 322 setbacks for the Mr. Drawbaugi, who lives at Mr. Drawbaugh's late father, treme south late tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camisa (nee preliminary game between Brad- past 41 years. Carol Kane), 60 Inwin Ave., Free- actually happened was not the longer be of service to this Prospect Ave., is a registered George W. Drawbaugh, served on elsewhere tomorrow. Visibility case," Mr. Byrne said, "It seems board.' ley Grammar School and Bond Tickets are on sale at Conven- Republican. He is an agent for the Little Silver Board of Educa- generally one to three miles but hold, daughter, Tuesday. Street Grammar School of As- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klements that we were called together to Mr. Byrne said he expected tion Hall. the Connecticut Mutual Life In- tion. ' lower in some haze or patchy fog (nee Jean Egerton), 809 Grove some public objection to the surance Co., with offices in Red early today and again durne; St., Point Pleasant Beach, son, roposed new zoning "although 1 Bank. PLAYS RE-EXPORTED precipitation aad fog late tonignt yesterday. must confess I never realized Gilman Mr. Drawbaugh was born in and tomorrow. Track Club NEW YORK (AP) — The off- TIDES that we would be confronted with (Continued) Little Silver, graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. Neal Atkinson Broadway producers of two plays Sandy Hook such disrespect and abuse." borough grammar school and (nee Helen Rogers), 28 Tooman muscle pains, chills, pain in back experts expect a recurrence of from Africa plan to send a tour- TODAY — High 11:12 p.m. and Hosts ¥allack Rumson High School, and was Drive, Neptune, daughter, yes- "It is regrettable that we have or abdomen, dizziness, nausea, the bug which is just starting ing company to Africa. low 5 p.m. awarded a S.A. degree by Dart- terday. ASBURY PARK - Shore lost such a fine and dedicated vomiting, or difficulty in breath- spread. "The Trials of Brother Jero" TOMORROW - High 11:18 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Matteo Mozzella thletic Club members will have worker," Chairman Charles Las- ing, you should see a doctor at Those allergic to chicken feath- mouth College. and "The Strong Breed," written and . . .p.m. and low 5.a.m. and free Josephine Anderson), 12 a chance to hear one of the great caro commented. "It is unfortu- once," he said. ers and eggs can still get flu He is president of the Red Bank by Wole Soyinka of Nigeria, are 5:54 p.m. lames in United States track and Chadivell Court, Neptune, dauglv nate the situation happened." Dr. Gilman said the best treat- shots, the doctor said, but they Community Appeal, which he has being transferred to enlarged For Red Bank and Rumson field when Rutgers University ter, yesterday. At the Nov. 29 meeting, the ment is to "stay in bed if you should be given by an allergist, served as a trustee for four years, quarters here on the strength of bridge, add two hours; Sea varsity coach Les Wallack makes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blech planners' discussion of the battle have a fever and listen to a doc- Lorraine Denise Freyre, five- and is a captain in the current critical and public interest. : Bright, deduct 10 minutes; long an appearance here Tuesday. (nee Sara Unger), 217 Private scarred ordinance, from which tor's advice. month-old daughter of Mr. .and Capital Fund Drive of the Red Kenneth Farris, cosponsor of Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Way, Lakewood, son, yesterday. Wallack will be the guest the town house proposal already "Don't take any of that stuff Mrs. George S. Freyre, 9 Insti- Bank Community YMCA. the show with his wife Cynthia lands bridge, add 40 minutes. speaker at the Shore Athletic advertised on television," he ad- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark had been dropped, centered on a tute St., and Deborah Lynn Jen- Mr. Drawbaugh is president- Belgrave, said they are interested the high in Monmouth Beach Club's second annual Holiday Get- vised. "You'll only wind up (nee Barbara Hooper), 601 Pine letter from GOP Councilmen War- nings, one-month-old daughter of elect of the Monmouth Coun- in exporting a troupe to Lagos, yesterday was 53 and the low Together at the Shore Area ren Minton, Joseph Brennan and spending more than if you saw St., Asbury Park, son, yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jennings, ty Dartmouth Club and is the col- Nigeria, as a measure of support 37. It was 46 at 6 p.m. Both th»j YMCA, Main St., at 7:30 p.m. Alfred Cooney, urging some your own doctor." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pakas 19 Bowne Ave., who were found lege's Monmouth-Ocean County for Soyinka, a political prisoner overnight low and the reading at> (nee Piroska Ambrus), 312 New- Wallack-coached teams at Rut changes. One of their suggestions, He said if a person with a fe- dead in their cribs Tuesday student enrollment chairman. in his homeland. 7 a.m. today were 30. ark Ave., Bradley Beach, daugh- gers won the New Jersey Inter- increasing buffer zone require- ver shouldn't try to visit the doc- morning, were diagnosed as hav- ter,-yesterday. collegiate Championship and ments, was included in the code tor but stay in bed and avoid ing succumbed to virus bronchia Mr. and Mrs. Chester Evans placed third in the 1C4A Outdooi as finally approved by the plan- gatherings "where you might fur- pneumonia. ners and introduced by the coun- (nee Yvonne Tomer), 34 Ridge Meet in 1967. He has developed ther expose yourself or others." Dr. Gilman said he now be- Ave,, Asbirry Park, son, yester- cil that night. The code will have a string of outstanding athletes Dr. Gilman also recommends lieves the virus, at first unrecog- day. a public hearing on Wednesday. that has included high jumpe flu vaccine. nized, is the same Asian flu Elijah Miller, distance man Ed Intense Objection 'Not Too Late' strain that is currently spreading * MONMOUTH MEDICAL Shattuck and quarter-miler Peti "It's late, but it's not too late," across the United States. Long Branch Schuder. The town house proposal met ..Mr. and Mrs. Charles Romano with intense public objection. he said. "You can't have the vac- He had reported last year tha (nee Edwina Lewicki), 64-A Ea- His current Rutgers squad in- GOP Councilmen-elect Richard J. cine if you have a cold or res- certain county babies' deaths toncrest Drive, Eatontown, son, cludes Pete Dutoit and Tom Baz- Doelger Jr. and Robert C. Neff piratory infection, but if you're were due to an undetermined vi yesterday. ley of Long Branch, Pete Brill oi led a vigorous campaign against in good health get a shot." rus. Later in the year, the Na- Lakewood, and Bill Motzenbecke Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien it. He said the immunization is tional Institutes of Health began of Sea Girt, all Shore AC. mem- good for about a year, and should (nee Helen Morris), 2 Pullman Councilman Phillip Genovese, intensive research into the "sud bers. carry over to the spring, when Ave., Elberon, daughter, yester- the governing body's representa- den infant death syndrome." day. The Get-Together, which is tive on the board, and Paul •Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heine open to all persons interested in track and field, will have other Schisslcr also ended their Plan- (nee Carol Bassara), 31 Massaro ning Board service last night. SAMs St., Oceanport, daughter, yester- highlights, including presentation .•FLAIR" day. of trophies to the Shore AC's out- Mr. Genovese, an Independent (Continued) The missile attack brought a ,- Mr, and Mrs. Augustus Stceli standing performers of 1967; elec- whose council term expires, which the rockets were fired. The ComCy'SHPP"" (nee Joan Eggcrs), 45 Silversidi tion of club officers for 1968; the didn't seek re-election. Mr. Schis- swarm of U.S. fighter-bombers— U.S. Command said the American Ave., Little Silver, son, yesterday. showing of track and field films, sler, named to a one-year Plan- F1D5 Thunderchiefs and F4 Phan- .planes bored in with bombs, rock- toms—down on the site from Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jurich and formulation of plans for 1968 ning Board seat last_year, was ets and cannon fire and left th (nee Norma Moehler), 18 Clifton events. an unsuccessful Independent can- site a flaming inferno. Ave., Long Branch, son, yester- didate for the council. San Francisco's Heavy Ground Action day. Game Tonight "1 have nothing buf admiration U.S. headquarters disclosed the Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon for the members of this board," Christiansen Out missile attack at the same time (nee Elizabeth Brown), 22!) Sea- HAZLET — The varsity basket- Mr. Genovese said last night, it announced fierce ground bat- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The view, Ave., Long Branch, daugh- ball game between Raritan Town- "and for the Herculean worTyou tles in which South Vietnamese ter, yesterday,- have performed during this San Francisco 49ers fired Jack and Thai troops badly bloodied ship and Keyport High Schools, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott (nei year," Christiansen yesterday "as their Communist units. There was Sally Ann Florida), 449 Harrison originally scheduled for tomor- Mr. Schissler wasn't present at head coach after a season of heavy fighting up and down thi seven victories and seven losses St., Long Branch, daughter, yes- row night, will be played here to- the meeting. Mayor Frederic country as the annual Christmas in the National Football League, terday. night. Game time is 8 p.m. Messina also was absent. truce drew near. The brief announcement by Thai troops were in the thick president Lou Spadia said that of one attack, their biggest battle no successor had been named since they arrived in the country land no interview schedule ar- last September. The Thais said ranged to pick a new coach. they repulsed an all-out assault Spadia did say that the new before dawn, and afterward found coach, when picked, would have 54 Viet Cong bodies. Thai casual EXTRA LARGE authority to pick his own staff. ties were reported light. Christiansen had just completed In the Mekong Delta about 70 the fourth year of a five-year miles below Saigon, a South Viet- contract with the club. The team namese battalion pounced on the did not say how the fifth year headquarters of the Viet Cong was dealt with. 2nd Delta regiment just after day BOTTLE SODA break. Bulldogs Drop • 1 & flovon Inel. ginger ale and WEDGEWOOD SCOTCH club «oda. Gymnastic Bow Offer BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND SAYREVII.I.I- - Rumson-Fnlr (Continued) e 100% pure- Haven Refiional's gymnastics end, the SREA indicates. The FULL QUART 5.99 low caloric. team opened its season on a los- teachers also left promptly at ing note last nijjlit, as Sayre- 3:30 Tuesday, and yesterday, bu ROYAL 5-STAR • No artificial ville, took an 81.5-6G.3 decision no after-school meetings had flavoring. from the Bulklops. been scheduled for those days, 3.75 Pete Wyknff (parallel bars) nnd the teachers said. • No Umll-—all 1 WHISKEY FULL QUART you want. Dan Cliernavsky (still rings) were Coaches and other teacher. EVES. 1U » EXCEPT SATURDAY Ihf1 lime shore cyiniKisIs to cop who have contractual duties for their cvcnt:i. Wykoff, who al.su cxlra-ainictilar nativities nflcr had 11 second on tho Mill rings, 3:30 have .stayed on tho Job, the MONMOUTH LIQUORS finished .second In Hie all-round association indicated. competition. Tho board meets tonight nnd 168 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. NEXT TO BUTCH'S CAR WASH RED BANK Snyrt'villo is 2-1 on tho cam- ho teachers indicate they may paign. oc present k>r Hie public session. I Red Bank Teachers THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Dw. 21, 1567—3 Support School Plan Wells Regards His County Posts RED BANK - The Red Bank not be affected by the possible Teachers Association has voted high school regionalization. Compatible But Welcomes Review to support the school board's plan -"The future of Red Bank, its By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI suggested that perhaps a new of- adequate." He suggested thai ability to attract new business to build a $2.5 million elementary FREEHOLD - County Welfare fice in the prosecutor's staff centralization of duties might be and responsible new residents, an answer toward solving the tchool on the Farr tract. Director Robert C. Wells yester- should be established to follow depends upon modernization of day said his duties as county ad- up on "skipping parents." problem. In announcing the decision, as- its school facilities." juster were compatible with his There are too many variables When residents apply for aid, sociation president Seymour welfare role but he welcomed a to have a simple solution, he he said, they sign affidavits con- Siegler listed these reasons for review of the program. said. The structure of the courts cerning their financial status and the action: 3 Are Killed "I believe in a wide open re- and the complexity of law en- a sampling investigation is done —The existing Oakland and view of all administrative prob- forcement make this a complex by the office. Mechanic Street schools are in- lems," Mr. Wells added. problem, he added. For his duties as welfare direc- adequate, "hazardous and obso- By Tornado NEW INDUSTRIAL FACILITY — This new 44,000 square foot, $2 million plant, The review was suggested by "I do agree," he continued, tor, Mr. Weto receives a salary lete." POTOSI, Mo. (AP) - Three Freeholder Marcus Daly Tuesday "that the system in effect of ranging between $10,20O-$12,540 laboratory and office facility has been placed in full operation by Metallurgical during a Board of Freeholders handling family desertion cases annually. As county adjuster, he —Existing facilities lack suf- persons were killed and more than 25 injured today when a Intarnational Inc., at I Coldstream Way, New Shrewsbury. The company is one of the meeting. Mr. Daly said that pos- within the state is very in- receives $7,500 a year. ficient space as evidenced by sibly the adjuster functions tornado or tornadoes struck the use of outside facilities and nation's most unique producers and custom converters of a series of alloy, ferro al- should be separated from the southeastern Missouri, the Mis* portable classrooms. loy, refractory and polymer industrial powders. other. He mainly complained o: souri Highway Patrol said. Grade School Language —The special educational ser- what he termed inadequate col- The patrol said the three vices required by the borough's lection of money from welfare deaths occurred at Potosi where "large disadvantaged student pop- recipients who can afford to con- Study Set in Holmdel a tornado swept slowly through New $2 Million Plant Operating tribute toward the expenses. ulation" can be best provided HOLMDEI Another pet cur- The program, will serve not ai the area causing extensive dam- Mr. Daly called the two jobs in a facility designed with these NEW SHREWSBURY - Metal- The firm, which is one of thi new facility built in order to riculum project of Superintendent an actual study of different oc- age that extended into the com- incompatible. The welfare office services in mind. lurgical International Inc. has nation's most unusual producer; help meet its ever increasing of Schools H. Victor Crespy was cupations, but will try to mak« munity of Cadet five miles north- looks after the needs of the —Engineering studies have east. placed into full operation a new and custom converters of a com world-wide demand for its prod- given the green light by the Board youngsters aware of the varioui modern $2 million plant, labora- people, while the adjuster should shown the site can be adapted Potosi's city hall power plant, plete series of high alloy, fern icts. of Education last night, when au- types of work in whioh people tory and office facility at 1 Cold- look to ways of getting some for the construction and technol a shopping center and sevcra alloy, refractory metal and poly The 44,000-square-foot complex, thorization was granted to hire discussed in their various wort stream Way, here. which includes administrative, money back, he said. ogy can solve any temporary homes were damaged or de- mer industrial powders had thi two elementary-level teachers in units are engaged. production and engineering space, Mr. Wells, however, feels that problem. stroyed, troopers reported. A foreign languages. triples the company's previous the two functions are closely re- —If construction is delayed i least 20 persons in the com lated within the "Wghly com- Just which language will be year, elementary education hen operating capacity. Output at this taught under the new program, munity of 3,000 were hospitalized plant is supplemented by opera- plex structure." He mentioned Clerk will suffer and the cost will rise. The tornado struck as thunder- Ex-Mayor Unseats that in some oases, those apply- scheduled to begin next Septem- tions at the firm's Wellington fa- (Continued) —The need for the school wil storms and high winds lashed ing for admission to mental in- ber, has not yet been decided. cility which is engaged in the Kennedy said that if it is neces- widely scattered sections. stitutions need assistance. Mr. Crespy indicated the prob- production and reclamation of sary, the group will take their The patrol said a tornado dam- "I will be happy to discuss the able choice will be French and tungsten carbide, heavy metal petitions to the highest court. Train Speed aged 15 to 18 homes, destroyei Marlboro Planner and other refractory metal and question with Mr. Daly or with Spanish, since the widest range of elementary-level materials and The five-minute rule for ques- several barns and other farm FREEHOLD — Former Marl- alloy powders. anyone else," said Mr. Wells. teachers are available in these tions and answers during the buildings and knocked down pow- boro Township Mayor Joseph A. In its operations the firm em- He said that the adjuster's office Seen Record two languages. public portion of the borough er and telephone lines late Lanzaro won a show cause order ploys what it calls its own unique got $64,000 back so far this year. The proposed schedule planned meeting was also attacked by PRINCETON JUNCTION (AP) Wednesday night between Willow in Superior Court yesterday block- Coldstream Impact Process, a The real problem, he continued, by the superintendent calls for Mr. Kennedy. —The United Aircraft Corp. to- Springs and Burnham in extreme ing the reappointment of Gerald patented technique used to con- which he told the freeholders southern Missouri. Several per- two years ago is that the wel- 30-minute sessions three times day claimed a speed record for A. Bauman Jr. to the township vert mesh size powders into ir- "If they are not afraid of our fare needs are beyond the tax- each week for grades six, seven, sons were reported injured, none Planning Board. regularly shaped fine and oxide questions, why do they limit us its jet engine passenger train able ability of the county. He and eight. Youngsters in grades seriously. Mr. Lanzaro, Tennent Road, free powders without changing to five minutes," Mr. Kennedy which raced across a stretch o] suggested federal assistance and four and five will meet in 30- Morganville, filed the suit to up- their chemistry or introducing asked. broadening of the tax base. This minute language sessions twice a Central Jersey countryside al set the Dec. 7 reappointment of contaminants. "Because the petition is de- is the only real solution, he week. ipeeds of 170.8 miles per hour. Mr. Bauman by outgoing Mayor fective on its face and in- Heart added. Board President Alex A. Busse Walter C. Grubb Jr. Both were suffident in form, I have not United Aircraft, manufacturers (Continued) Jr., strongly endorsed the plan, named defendants in the suit. "If the county wants to go into examined it with regard to the of the turbotrain, held two spe fibrosed heart had been expected Senate noting that early participation in The chairman's term of office the collection agency business," requirementa for number of dal test runs yesterday to pub- to quit two weeks ago, and his (Continued) foreign language instruction not signatures and other matters was due to expire Dec. 31, and, he continued, "perhaps having a licize the turbine powered trains wife said when doctors suggested 15 votes for passage would be separate department would do it. only encourages later election of which may render subsequent at the Township Council's reorga- which are designed for future a transplant "he snapped up the provided by the Democratic ma- languages in high school, but petitions, if any, defective," Mr. nization meeting Jan !, Mayor- "But the adjuster's duties were passsenger service on the North chance, not even making use of jority, "if everybody we're count- not designed solely for collection, serves the wider purpose of broad- Marion said. east Corridor between Boston, elect Charles T. McCue is due the two days Prof. Barnard gave ing on shows up." It is to safeguard the family ening understanding of other cul- "Any new petitions submitted New York and Washington. to be sworn. him to think it over." The bills, submitted late this complex by rendering assist- tures. will not be an amendment of the Mr. Bauman resigned Dec. 6, The firm claimed that the "This man's will to live is fan- year on the recommendation of ance." Holmdel is one of seven dis- existing petition; and I, there- and at the regular Planning train's top speed was a record tastic," Barnard said. This was the governor's task force on mi- Mr. Wells said that if Mr. Daly tricts in the state which will par- fore, reserve the right to ex- Board meeting the next day, was for a passenger train in the one major requirement grant labor, impose tough new is talking about prosecuting the ticipate in a pilot project, sched- amine any further petitions as appointed to a vacant post for- United States. standards to ensure the health alleged welfare offenders, the uled to begin this spring, to matters of first impression and In the future, the trains wil The other, a donor, was filled merly held by Aristo Scrobogna, when Miss Darvall was fatally and safety of migrants living in logical job would be a law en- build vocational awareness. expressly reserve all my rights be operated by the New Haven due to expire Dec. 31, 1969. farm labor camps. forcement agency. Mr. Daly had under the laws of the State of Railroad under contract to_ the injured. _..... Violation Seen Joseph A. Lanzaro Prof. Barnard described the Op- New Jersey," the cleric conclud- U.S. Transportation Department. In his suit, Mr. Lanzaro con- clared invalid and two vacancies ed his letter. Yesterday's test runs were con- erating procedure in an article tends that the actions "are in- School for The Associated Press. exist on the board. ducted on the tracks of the Penn- consistent and violate the spirit (Continued) Washkansky's body had been Superior Court Judge Elvin R Johnson Plans Talk sylvania Railroad, which has and intent of the Planning Board Simmill signed the show - causf the Planning Board to make a coaxed its own experimental cooled to protect his vital or- ordinance and statutes under gans. In an adjoining operating order, which is returnable Jan decision," pichard Cordasco said, electrically powered trains up to which said Planning Board was 5. "they haven't given us any rea- ipeeds of 164 miles an hour, theater, Miss Darvall's heart was created." With Thieu Tonight connected to a heart-lung ma- Louis T. Dughi, Westfield, re- son why we should set that land The suit demands judgment CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - make no advance announcement aside." chine and, when cooled suffi- that Mr. Bauman's resignation on presents Mr. Lanzaro. President Johnson received as- of the President's travel plans Barn's Names ciently, removed from her body. Dec. 6 be declared void and his Mr. Lanzaro, a Democrat, in surances today from Australia's but continued to insist: "We will The request to the planners last It was'taken to the second oper- term is to be considered expired 1963 was the township's first may- interim prime minister that its be back by Christmas." night came from the Borough ating theater and connected to New Manager on Dec. 31, his reappointment on or under the Faulkner Act gov- pro-American Vietnam policy A similar refusal to give ad- Council, which said it had re- another heart-lung machine. won't change, then prepared for Dec. 7 is void, and one seat is ernment which is still in effect. vance information preceded ceived a number of requests from Surgeons meanwhile cut out a long working dinner tonighi vacant on the board. He was defeated by incumbent Johnson's quick flight to Vietnam the Board of Education. Washkansky's heart, leaving por- If the court rules the resigna- Mayor Grubb, a Citizens Com- with South Vietnamese PreSidenl during the Manila summit con- tions of both arterial chambers to tion valid, the suit asks that the mittee member, in a special elec- Nguyen Van Thieu. ference of Vietnam allies in Oc- Planner John Newbon ques- serve as the stems to which the subsequent appointment be de-tion in 1964. Johnson set aside nearly two tober 1966. tioned the school board's proce- new heart would be grafted. dure. He said it should have sent hours for the dinner meeting at Johnson talked with Australian While a heart-lung machine kept a letter, resolution and some con- the U.S. Embassy with Thieu Prime Minister John McEwen, crete plan directly to the Plan- Washkansky's circulation going, who, like Johnson and leaders of Holt's temporary successor until Swim and Tennis Glib ning Board. the donor heart was sutured into other nations allied in the Viet- the Liberal party chooses a new position and arteries were joined. nam war, came to Australia for leader, for a hour and 40 minutes. Mr. Cordasco said that the re- The heart-lung machine pumped For Monmouth Heights services Friday memorializing The discussions centered mainly cently-expired building moratori- blood into the new heart and Prime Minister Harold E. Holt. on Vietnam, and McEwen reaf- MANALAPAN - Summer can't is also in Middlesex County, was um has deprived the Sisters ol gradually wanned the blood to Holt vanished Sunday while swim- firmed his government's intention come too soon for residents of the correct temperature, put into use early this year, and ming off the southeast coast. to maintain the 6,000-man troop use of their property for 18 Monmouth Heights, the communi- A young doctor who watched the Monmouth Heights club will A certain topic of discussion contingent it has sent to Viet- months. buiK here and the transplant operation Dec 3 * •*•»« lam. Sons., Inc. be ready next year. between Johnson and Thieu was "How long can you go on tell- said: "We were all aware that the U.S. President's call before A communique said McEwen ing people they have to pay taxes this was medical history in the That's when the community's he left Washington for informal assured Johnson "there would on their land but can't use it?" new swim and tennis club will be making." When the healthy heart Four Juveniles talks between the Thieu regirn be no change in the determina- Mr. Cordasco asked, "I think it's ady for use, according to Rod- was in place there was a hush. and the Viet Cong's National Lib- tion to stand steadfast in support terrible." erick MacPherson, Levitt's north- The observers leaned forward. Apprehended eration Front of the Viet Cong. of the Republic of Vietnam and central New Jersey project A Superior Court suit filed by "Prof. Barnard muttered: 'It's Thieu as he left Saigon said h other allies until a just peace is manager. He said work is un- •RED BANK - Police Chief the Sisters seeking to upset the going to work,' " the doctor re- would talk with representatives ol won." der way on the club's pools and George Clayton said four juve- ported. "Barnard suddenly peeled the Communist Front only il moratorium was set for trial on i seiivtee is oun off his gloves and said: 'I need a tennis courts, and that they would niles were apprehended for shop- Johnson was greeted with they defected and gave their al- cheers and applause by a crowd Monday but has been adjourned 8/SG£sr ASSCT ! cup of tea.'" be ready for the season. lifting in Eed Bank stores yester- legiance to his government. of about 250 when he arrived at indefinitely pending action on the An electric current was used The club is being built on 5.5- Eugene Link day after police were alerted by Johnson was to fly to Mel- Parliament House. There were CAHWS HCLPYOUr to start the heart beating, "like icres off Ryan Road near Rt. 9. proposed new zoning code. The a security officer at Steinbacfi's, bourne tomorrow morning for the no hostile demonstrations'despite NEWARK — Eugene Link, Its facilities include a 7,000- new code is slated for public turning the Ignition switch of a memorial service in the Anglican the antiwar manifestations which control manager at Menlo Park, square-foot, T-shaped main swim- Broad St. car," one doctor said. Cathedral there, talk afterward greeted the President during Ms hearing at a Borough Council CENTBAL JERSEY BANK has been promoted to senior ex. ming pool with diving area, a A 13-year-old girl was the first A few days later Washkansky with British Prime Minister Har- 1968 visit meeting on Wednesday. ecutive control and credit mana- 900-square-foot children's wading to be picked up for allegedly joked to his nurses: "I am a new old Wilson and leave Australia ger at Menlo Park. pool, two tennis courts and a shoplifting a pair of socks in Frankenstein." He admiringly Friday afternoon. Mr. Link joined Bamberger'6 called Barnard "the man with paved lot with about 150 parking Steinbachs, Chief Clayton said. There were rumors that tin r executive training Squad in June, the golden hands." spaces. Three other youngsters later were apprehended on Broad St and re- President en joute. home would 1965, and his first assignment Mrs. Washkansky had a Joyful Eventually ownership and op- portedly carried shopping bags stop briefly in Vietnam for a was remark supervisor for the four-minute reunion with him Dec. eration of the club will be turned full of merchandise from other Christmas call on U.S. troops o Newark store. In April, 1966 he over to, a homeowners' associa- There is still time to 7, but they could not kiss for fear Broad St. stores, the chief added. in Rome for a call on Pope Paul was promoted to internal auditor, tion in which all Monmouth of germs. Her husband told thi Two of them were 13 years of age VI. White House Press Secretary and in August, 1967 to his present Heights liomeowners are mem- buy her that . . . nation by radio, "I'm feelin, and the other was 10 years old, George Christian said he would position. bers. Until then, Levitt will guide fine." he said. He is a graduate of St. An- Washkansky anticipated the da; operation of the club. Full-Length Mink telm's College, majoring in Eco- when he could go to a restaurant The Monmouth Heights recrea- Among the items found in thi School Budget nomics and Philosophy. He is and order his favorite meal — tion facility is the third built or shopping bags were Christmas Tomorrow, Red Bank Only currently on active reserve with steak, medium rare, topped with planned in as many years by Le- lights, sneakers, candy, records, the U. S. Army two fried eggs. vitt in north-central New Jersey. "wranglers," dolls, perfume, pa- Is Introduced . Mr. Link resides on Highland jamas and children's games, the $1,000 Full Length "And if I know Louis, he's go- The first was at Lakeridge in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ave., Red Bank, New Jersey. chief reported. ng to make It," said a friend. Middlesex County and included The Board of Education last Mink Coats improvements to Lake Lefferts. Juvenile releases were signed night tentatively approved the It was completed «n 1966. The Chief Clayton said. Detective judget for 1968-69. Capital outlay second, at Lakeridge West which Herbert Swanson investigated. 'or the period is $22,185, with an All full mala skins in iddit^onal $2,000 going for busing ranch and pastel shadei if students attending private, non- irofit schools outside the area. • . , priced 10 that you NEW YEAR! A public hearing will be held, etween 5-9 p.m., Jan. 17, at the can make it her best irehouse on Mount Ave. Christmas yet The budget, if approved, Will in- xease the tax rate by six or sev- :n cents over the past year. The icxt tax rate is expected to be $500 Mink Stole. 565 per $100 assessed valuation. OPEN H6USE IN THE TERRACE ROOM Advertisement of the entire $299 THE GOURMET'S CHOICE FOR FINE FOOD radget will be Jan. 5. The board said Feb. 13, would $600 Mink Jackets DANCING — NOISEMAKERS — HATS e the date of the annual school NO COVER — NO MINIMUM lection. $399 The board made a change in its RESERVE NOW FOR HOLIDAY olicy to deduct a certain amount PARTIES — BANQUETS. if salary of a teacher who has $900 Mink Walking ixhausted his annual school-year eave. Coats $595 Under the new ruling, teachers rho extend their leave will have tie equivalent of a substitute $ISOFoxShrugi $79 :achcr's pay deducted from leir salary. In many school systems, a (Emtttinj (Elub jacher who is off more than the lUlnbieh's fur lalsn- FOR THE FIRST time in tho state, tho temperature of me allotted, or takes additional r*d bank only concrete is controlled electronically. William F. Andor- olidayg or sick leave, does not et paid for those days. MONMOUTH RD. , EATONTOWNl ton, batchman at Duncan Thackor Associates, sots the Because of an increased work PHONE 542-9300 dial on the first concrete temperaturs controller in New 3ad in the library, Mrs. Elsa Jersey, recently installed at the DTA Wall Township iymanski was hired on a part- SHOP Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 P.M. time basis to assist tho librarian plant. with clerical duties. 4—TWs/kr, Tiv. 21, THE DAILY BECJSTER I Animal Code StudentCouncil Studies Cafeteria Complaints LONG BRANCH — Student .Corp., cafeteria there art proper channels, wA j closely the question of Plan Dropped purchases of food from ouuid* complaints gathered by the prob- and Principal Herbert E. Korey. we are not dealing with self-ap- OBITUARIES All complaints, Mr. Korey said, pointed leaders or reaction sources and bringing it;.to the lem committee of the Long In Hazlet were found either to be without groups. The door is always open cafeteria to eat. What ij barred Branch High School Student Coun- MRS. MARY NOONE |MRS. MICHAEL A. TAMBURRO JOSEPH DE CAPUA HAZLET — Outspoken citizens basis or were resolved to the Stu- to approach through legitimate is having food catered by outside cil were reviewed yesterday at a dent Council's satisfaction. The channels," he added. firms during the lunch periods. HOLMDEL - Mrs. Mary G. WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs NEWARK - Joseph DeCapua, helped eliminate a proposed ordi- Koone, 82, of 33 Winding Brook Ruth A. Tamburro, 47, wife o meeting among council members, council planned to present conclu- There was still a partial boy- This prohibition is not actually 62, 350 Sixth Ave., brother of Fred nance this week at the Board of Way died yesterday in Riverview Michael R. Tamburro, general di De Capua of Hazlet, died Tues- representatives of Slater Food sions reached over the school in- cott of the cafeteria in yester- part of the contract with the con- Health meeting that would hate Hospital, Red Bank. rector of the Laurel Funera day en route to Clara Maass Me- tercom system this morning. The day's lunch periods, Mr. Korey cessionaire, he explained, but is Mrs. Noone had lived here the Home, 201 Laurel Ave., died Tues- morial Hospital. regulated hoofed animals. council will also call for cessation reported but sales by the conces- Board of Education policy to of the cafeteria boycott. past three yeans with her son, day morning at home following a He is also survived by a daugh- The proposed ruling would have sionaire were higher yesterday avoid the "madhouse1' which Mac Pherson "What I want the students to than on Tuesday, which in turn Andrew J. Noone. Before that, short illness. ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Staneck of set a quota on owning and would result if a number of Born in Newark, Mrs. Tambur- learn from this," Mr. Korey said, showed an improvement over she lived in Jersey City. Newark; three sons, Joseph De ing of animals other than cats firms made food deliveries to stu- She was a communicant of ro was a daughter of Uie late and dogs. It was introduced in "is that whatever real or imag- Monday. Capua of Bloomfield, Fred De Is Promoted dents at lunch time. St. Catherine's Catholic Church in Charles B. and Grace Byrnes Capua of Iselin, and Pat De Cap- November. ined grievances they may have, The principal also defined more Everett. Kilpatrick. She had lived in New- ua of Newark; five sisters, Mrs Animal owners, cat lovers and ark until moving here in 1952 By Levitt Also surviving are a sister, Jeannette De Maio of Union, Mrs. dog fanciers felt the ordinance Mrs. Anna Hofstetter of this Mrs. Tamburro was service Lena Tufariello, Mrs. Millie Nar was "out of order" to restrict place, and four grandchildren. manager for Krich-Radisco, ap- done, Mrs. Lucy Reville and Mrs. BRIGHT ACRE A Requiem Mass will be of- pliance distributors, Newark, un- Angelina Passero, all of Newark; home owners from keeping fered tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in til 1952, and then until 1954, was two other brothers, Michael De "barnyard" animals, or any oth- Capua of Newark and Sam De St. Gabriel's Church, Bradevelt. with the Charles Schulz Co., also er animal on their property. ANNOUHCES . . . Interment, under the direction of Capua of Cranford, and seven Newark. The ordinance would have re- the John E. Day Funeral Home, grandchildren. She was financial secretary of quired owners to supply trie Red Bank, will be in Holy Name A Solemn Requiem Mass will be Court St. Ann, Catholic Daugh health board a detailed descrip- Cemetery in Jersey City. offered Saturday at 9:45 a.m. in OUR 15th ANNUAL ters of America, secretary of the tion of the housing facilities, and St. Lucy's Catholic Church here. Altar Rosary Society of St. Ann's blueprints of kennels. The funeral will be under the di CHARLES J. MILLER SR. Catholic Church, Keansburg, and Originally, the proposed ordi- a member of St. Ann's Schoo rection of Charles J. Rotocdo & UNION BEACH - Charles J. Sons Home for Funerals. nance would have empowered the Miller Sr., 81, of 127 Central Ave. PTA. Also surviving are a daughter, police department to kill any an- died Tuesday in his home. MRS. SARAH HOLMES Marianne, at home, a sister, Mrs,. imal it considered dangerous. Born in Brooklyn, he was a KEYPORT - Mrs. Sarah Grace Marie Arnold, Brielle, two resident here 44 years. Holmes, 91, of 282 Beers St., Collapse of the ordinance, ac- brothers, William J. Kilpatrick, died yesterday at the home of cording to Mayor Joseph A. Mor- EGG NOG The husband of the late Pauline East Orange, and Charles D. Kil- her daughter, Mrs. Leonard J. ales, is a Christmas present to Bunger Miller, he was a retired patrick, Wilmington, Ohio. Conway, Freehold, after a long tool and d; 8 maker for Western A Requiem Mass will be of- the local 4-H clubs which have illness. PARTY! Instrument Corp., Newark. fered in St. Ann's Catholic Church protested the code. Mrs. Holmes was born in Brade- An exempt member of Union tomorrow at 9 a.m. Burial, under velt, daughter of the late Ed- Gardens Fire Company, here, he the direction of the Laurel Fu- ward and Margaret Murray Fal- was a member of the N.J. State neral Home, will be in Mt. Olivet lon, and had lived in the Key- Fatal Crash Exempt Fireman's Association Cemetery, Middletown. port area most of her life. She OPEN THIS SUNDAY 8 AM. TO 4 PM. FOB and Grace Methodist Church, Roderick MacPherson here. was a communicant of St. Jo- MRS. ALVTNA ROBE Is Charged LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS Surviving are two sons, Charles seph's Catholic Church and a LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. LYNDHURST — Mrs. Alvina member of its Rosary-Altar So- Roderick MacPherson, project J. Miller Jr. of Hazlet and Wil- Robe, 88, of 729 Sixth St. died liam P. Miller of Plainview, N.Y., ciety. She was the widow of Ed- To Motorist manager of the Monmouth DATES: Thursday & Friday, December 21st, & 22nd Monday in West Hudson Hospital, ward Holmes. Heights complex in Manalapan and nine grandchildren. Kearny. MIDDLETOWN — Edward Services will be held tomorrow In addition to Mrs. Conway, Township, N. J., has been pro- Born in France, she was a for- Sheridan, 52, of Roselle Park has Time: Its a wonderful, all-day affair at 2:15 p.m. in John J. Ryan she is survived by two other moted to north-central New Jer- mer Kearny resident. She had been charged with causing death Home for Funerals, Keansburg, daughters, Mrs- Edna Caspr of sey regional general manager and lived here six years. She was the Place: The Bright Acre, Broad Street, Shrewsbury with the Rev. Franklin Bird Jr., South Amboy, and Mrs. Gladys by auto stemming from a fatal assistant vice president for Levitt widow of Edward Robe. pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Wenger of New Brunswick; eight accident on Rt. 36 yesterday and Sons, Inc. Surviving are tour sons, Joseph officiating. Burial will be in Fair grandchildren, and nine great- morning. Levitt is building a 685-home Guaranteed to BRIGHT-EN your day with true Christmas SPIRITS! Robe of Laurence Harbor, Ed- View Cemetery, Middletown. grandchildren. ward Robe, here, Otto Robe of Police Chief Joseph M. McCar- complex in Manalapan Township. A High Requiem Mass will be Kenilworth and Leon Robe of thy said that Mr. Sheridan was Mr. MacPherson joined Levitt offered at 9:30 a.m. Saturday MRS. IRENE T. MILLS Park Ridge; two daughters, Mrs. heading west on Rt. 36 when his in 1965 and has an extensive in St. Rose of Lima Catholic MATAWAN - Mrs. Irene T. Theresa Reiner of Irvington and car struck a parked car, crossed Store Hours for January and February Mills, 71, of 32 Railroad Ave., Church, Freehold, with the Rev. background in the building in- Mrs. Jeanne Lang of Keamy; a the dividing island and slammed Beverly, Mass., died Tuesday in Joseph G. Ford officiating. Inter- dustry, construction, land acqui sister, Miss Theresa Wanner, in into a vehicle operated by Eliza- 8:00 A.M. - 6.00 P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS Monmouth Medical Center, Long ment, under the direction of the sition and financing. Born in Scot- France; 18 grandchildren, and 21 beth H. Perona, 60, of Bernards- Branch, while visiting her daugh- Higgins Memorial Home, Free- great-grandchildren. ville. land, he came to the United ter, Mrs. Frederick Cummrags hold, will be in St. Gabriel's Open Wednesday and Friday Eves, 'til 9 A Mass will be offered in Our Mrs. Perona was pronounced States in 1946 and worked as a of this place. Cemetery, Bradevelt. In addition to Mrs. Cummings, Lady Queen of Peace Catholic dead on arrival at Monmouth steeplejack on New York sky- Mrs. Mills is also survived by Church, North Arlington, at 10 Medical Center, Long Branch. Dr. scrapers. a.m. tomorrow. The Waldo J. Ip- MRS. SUSAN MCLAUGHLIN two other daughters, Mrs. Donald HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Susan C. Malcom B. Gilman, county In 1948, he formed the Scott Ingalls of Middletown, Mass., and polito Funeral Home, here, is in McLaughlin, 95, of 40 Center St., physician attributed the cause of Drywall Co., subcontracting wall- Mrs. Joseph Celentano of Bever- charge of arrangements. died yesterday in Monmouth Med- death to hemorrhage and shod:. board application. He later was ly, and a son, James F. Mills a project manager for General of Gloucester, Mass. VTOA SERVICES ical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Sheridan was admitted to the hospital with a fractured hip. Builders, Atlanta, Ga. Local funeral arrangements are ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Fu- Born in England, she was the His condition this morning was He and his wife have five chil- under direction of the Day Fu- neral services for J. Henry Vida, widow of the late Richard Mc- listed as fair. dren and reside in Loch Arbour, neral Home, Keyport. 58, of Brookside Ter., who died Laughlin. Monday in Riverview Hospital, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Chief McCarthy said additional N. J. - 1 Red Bank, will be held tomorrow Mary Banko of Holiday, Fla.; a charges against Mr. Sheridan are at 11 a.m. in the Condon Fu- son, John Maxwell of Highlands, pending. Looking for a boat? You'll find 747-5555 neral Home here. The Rev. Har- and four grandchildren. Patrolman Joseph Shaffery In- bargains in all types, sizes in BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY ry W. Kraft, pastor of Central A Requiem Mass will be Sat- vestigated. today's Classified Ads. Baptist Church, will officiate. urday at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- of Perpetual Help Church. Burial tery. will be in St. Gertrude's Ceme- The services were incorrectly tery, Woodbridge. Magnificent Diamonds...The Supreme Christmas Gift reported in yesterday's Register. COMMISSIONED Arthur R. Clark Jr., son of Dr. Great Gifts and Mrs. Arthur R. Clark of 37 Main Office: Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, has 40-42 Broad St. at the Red Bank, N. J. 07701 been commissioned a second lieu- Branch Offices: tenant in the U.S. Air Force upon 818 HI. M, Middle town, N. J. OPEN YOUR 1968 30 EMt Main St., Freehold, N. J. ;raduation from Officer training light Prices 119 Broadway, Long Branch, V. J. School (OTS) at Lackland Air EitabUihed In 187S bj John H. Cook Force Base in Texas. and Henry Clay Christmas Club The lieutenant, selected for OTS come from Published bj Th» Red Bank BefUter Incorporated through competitive examination, at Member or the Associated Pre» — being assigned to Craig AFB, The Associated Press Is entitled ex- clusively to the uie for republlcttlon Ala., for training as a pilot. Lt REEDS or all. the local news printed in thli newspaper u well u all AP newi Clark, a 1962 graduate of Law- dispatches. JEWELERS renceville (N.J.) Preparatory Second claiiIB DOSit&gl e paid at Red Bank, N. J. 07701 and at additional Hig School, received his BA de- mailing offices. Published dally, Mon- SEE OUR SELECTION OF day through Friday. • - gree in government in 1966 from Member mleral Ro«n/IW«»l Subscription Prices In Advanct DIAMONDS ... LARGEST It* 8U>|le copy at counter, 10 cents: by Wesleyan University, Middletown, Deposit Xuunnee Corp. maU, lft cent* Conn. He is a member of Sigma CENTRAL JERSEY ... 3 month*—<6,3O 12 month*-B3.00 Chi. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PRICED FROM $40. to $2,000. >3 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP

Lady'i Twin Pairl Ring

of I4K WHITE OR YELLOW J-Dlomond GOLD • rft rn Prlnoati BE READY FOR S3 159.50 Ring THOSE SPECIAL ?I HOLIDAY PARTIES DIAMOND DIAMOND * hav* • l«rg. selection of all famoui BRIDAL BRIDAL am. brand wines and liquors . . . both ported and domaitic for your holiday SET SET ring or entertaining. Call us today for Milt % your n.adi. Birth iton» Ring For Any Month TRY OUR OWN OPEN AN ACCOUNT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PAY NEXT YEAR FRANK CALLANO

LABEL (4K Sold Pierced Blended Scotch Earrings Many ttyllai E49 1A7? ?29 3 qt. IU 1/j ool. / 10th We'll gift wrap Straight Bourbon and deliver your E29 069 BraMlel. from J1.73 Sllverplate «* v- *• pt. Christmas gifts. Free Enjrovlng s«rv. tor 3 (chost extra) Whether it's a bottle or a basket, we Blended Whiskey give each order our personal attention. 449 079 3.49 fifth qt. « Vi gal. 2,35 pinr Lady's & Man's CALLANO'S Signet Rings 90 PROOF 1. Open an occl. Fro* $12,95 No money down London Dry Gin Immcd. delivery PEOPLE'S 10 mai. to pay 39 059 3.5? fifth 4 Wlily or mthly. qt. O Vi gal. 2.29 pint LIQUOR 2. Pay when bay 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK Man's Diamond 3. Us* lay-away VODKA 101 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Onyx •99 79 3.29 fifth cor. OAKLAND ST. Initial Ring 717 COOKMAN AVEUNE ASBURY PARK qt. 7 Vi gal. 1.99 pint PHONE 747-2214 Open Every Evening til Christmas Until 9 P. M. THE DAILY REGISTER ThunAay, Dw.. 21, 1967—5 3

J. Kridel's Tropic Isle Shop

awash with gift ideas for men who'll have a suntan by New Year's Eve.

Acapulco shirt by Hathaway, as seen last season at all the best parties. Cotton chambray with straight bottom,

BUSINESS EXPANSION — Officers of Marine Lumber, 1139 Ocean Ave.; Sea Bright, to be worn outside take pride in their new warehouse and show room housing expanded facilities. They trousers. No hearts, made 1§ Color matched pure silk In most hands the opponents it clear that he had started with j = irill tell you how many cards they four hearts to the king. He had pongee walk shorts, iold in each suit. All you have to already shown up with five dia- Famous to is keep your eyes and ears monds and only one 'spade. This 3 15.00. 3pen and your brain chugging left room in the West hand forls iway. exactly three clubs. Tennis shirt, 8.95. Names West opened the king of dia- As soon as West discarded one Permanent press white monds, continued with the ace, of those clubs South could strip and then led the Jack of diamonds the clubs from the West hand by Dacron and cotton twill to make South ruff. East discard- ed the deuce of hearts on the tennis shorts, 8.95. third diamond. The Hand John Weitz deck jarket witl- South knew that West had the king of hearts for the opening West dealer easv access zippered pockets. bid. How could South avoid the Neither aide vulnerable White or blue polyester and cotton loss of a heart and a club? The NORTH answer depended partly on read- 4 7632 sailcloth, 15.00. Yei, they make quite a ing the discards. pair. Yes, they stand for tf 64 South led out his trumps, dis- O 8732 Matching pool pants, 12.00. quality. Yes — Pay Less carding a club from dummy on + A54 Tycora textured nylon mock turtle for Brand Names with the last trump. West discarded a WEST " EAST "BIG W" heart, a diamond, another heart a) 10 • J9 knit shirt, full fashioned in navy, Discount Prices I and finallyy a club. OK873 CJ10952 West's heart discards, together O AKJ95 O 106 kelly green, old gold and white 986 + QI103 SOUTH with contrast trim, 10.00. • AKQ854 Palm Beach Par-Master golf slacks.

p socks dry: Gift wrap on the house, i The original third floor. | feather light Open tonight and Friday till 9, I Totes Saturday to 8 p.m. § stretch boots S = of pure gum rubber,

| 5.95 s 5 Men's shoes and s s | slippers, BROAD & FRONT STREETS M main floor, RED BANK, N. i. SH 1- 1 J. Kridel. FROM Ol R READERS

"It Turn* Out It Was Just The Driver The Register wttcomw letteri from IU readers, provided tutf cevtlin signature, address tad telejAoae m E in l«7i — htjih« toy Tr.t Red Bank Rtgiiier, lavjtinr».u>i That Was Overheated" atouH kt Hutted to m words. They should fet U. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher AB totters are subject to condensation sad »«ttea> Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor, •Mats of political candidates «r commercial products acceptable. Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor Red Bank Decision 1 The Job of Luring Industry 98 Throckmorton Avenue settled here. We are failing to do an Red Bank, N. J. The need for municipalities to at- To the Editor: tract industry to the county was all-out job, however, and it is obvious The citizens of Red Bank are faced with a decision on a stressed by two county Planning Board that we must be more aggressive. critical issue when they vote on the school referendum on Although 10 per cent of the total members on Monday. There is no January 9, 1968. county area is zoned for business, only Unfortunately, the issues have not been clearly defined doubt that this is true. Unless indus- about 4.55 per cent is occupied by in- nor has specific information been made available by the Board try, in large numbers, settles in the dustry. In addition, the planners claim, of Education. When specific information has been requested, county the taxes on real estate will some municipal ^pning is so restrictive the Board of Education and the superintendent of schools stated that they could only deal with broad generalities. Two become unbearable. as to make an area unattractive. and a half million dollars represents a large investment. Charles M. Pike, county planning Most municipalities in the county The obsolescence of the Red Bank school plant has been director, says municipal full-time em- have diligently adopted planning codes apparent to the citizens and the sending districts. This condi- and are attempting to keep them up to tion is not due to any sudden influx of population but due to ployes would be the answer. "Too lack of foresight and planning by the Board of Education; date. Howard Van Ness, vice chair- many things are being done by com- There is no opposition to a building plan for a school. mittees," he adds. We're certain he man of the county board, said there There is opposition to the sites. The impression bat been created is correct — but it is doubtful if some appears to be a communication break- that this Farr Tract site must be accepted or there will be no municipalities can afford such opera- down in too many areas. This hampers new school plant. ... tives. expeditious handling of requests for The Board of Education has not been willing to explore the The county has many attributed information and results in prospects feasibility of other sites. It should be more imaginative and looking elsewhere. creative in its approach to several other sites that would be which make it a desirable location for suitable. Industry. Besides its general charac- An examination of policies is in or- , The cost of preparation of the Farr Tract is conservatively teristics, there is the proximity to New der by governing bodies and municipal estimated at over a third of a million dollars. Contrary to state- York, resorts, good schools and a gen- planners. The county is eager to as- ments made by the proponents, the same dirt would be used eral increase in interest in the arts. sist localities, and, by and large, it as fill whether moved by the borough or the Board of Educa- does a good job of selling. It's up to tion. ,., • The county Planning Board has While the architect is reported to have stated that Venice is been successful in getting the word to the municipalities to determine what supported by piles, he did not state that Venice's highways many fine organizations which have they're doing wrong. were waterways. Red Bank is not Venice and land is available. The rushes and vines conceal the topography of the ana. Considerable erosion has taken place. In order to protect the The Death of Harold Holt adjoining property, retaining walls must be built. Australia has lost its prime minis- still more a guessing game. As a farm- Little has been said about the maintenance cost of a School ter, Harold Holt, because he chose to er, he has been more concerned with situated on the tract. A road must be constructed, approxi- live an adventurous and hazardous life agriculture trade policy than with any mately four blocks long, that will sustain the weight of heavy other aspect of Australia's place in the trucks and busses. The amount reported, $22,000 seems an despite his position of responsibility. underestimate for such a road. A pumping station or plant for Presuming that Mr. Holt was group of nations whose fate is so deep- sewerage must be built and maintained. drowned when he disappeared while ly affected by the current turmoil in The entire, borrowing power of the school district must swimming in the treacherous seas, Asia. be supplemented by about one fourth of the borrowing power Australia's Governor General Lord The morality of governments as of the borough, the bonds issued will limit future borrowing THE PHILOSOPHER power for a considerable number of years. They will also •Richard Casey has appointed Deputy well as of individual human beings is constitute a debt charge for many years. For safety, the school Prime Minister John McEwen as Mr. illustrated by Prime Minister Holt's area must be fenced. Most of the 23.99 acres will still remain Holt's short-term successor. death and the rise of a temporary suc- undeveloped. There will be no funds available for landscaping While Mr. Holt was a warm sup- cessor of quite different character. Book List for Celebrities or improving the land not used for school purposes. porter of U.S. Asian pVicy, including Though Mr. Holt may be admired The building trend in Red Bank indicates a borough of high buildings. It will coon be a "walled city." One of its the Vietnam war, Mr. McEwen's mini- for the fearless traits which led him to By HAL BOYLE- "Our Crowd"—Frank Sinatra. Are you getting a bit frantic now about "Th,e. Deserted House"—Lyndon Johnson. greatest assets is the Navesink River—one of the most beauti- mum concern with the intricacies of be a skindiver and spear fisherman, ful rivers in the country. The Farr Tract represents the only ijoing some last-minute Christmas shopping for "The Chosen"—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, land available on the river for park and recreational purposes. • foreign policy makes his position un- his risky way of living and his unex- presents for deserving acquaintances or sud- Gov. George Romney, Gov, Ronald Rea- certain. Moreover, he is a member of pected passing underscore the neces- denly remembered friends? , gan, and Richard M. Nixon. If this becomes school property, it will not be available for There is no reason for Wind panic. The -ftiy other purpose; *** ' the minority Country Party rather than sity of governments to make provision solution is simple. Just go to the nearest "No Laughing Matter"—John V. Lindsay,' the ruling Liberal Party, which makes for smooth transition of power amid mayor of Fun City. The timing of the referendum is bad. There has been no bookstore and buy a few agreement between the sending districts and Red Bank in "At Ease: Stories I Tell to Friends"—Zsa his potential in international affairs the many perils of today's world. books. regard to the use of the present high school. There Is no Zsa Gabor. ' A good book is always agreement in for the seventh and eighth grades. Even if region- an appropriate present. - It "The Instrument"—Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. alization took place, Red Bank school district woufd have no If Winter Gomes . . . you send it to someone who "Anyone Can Make a Million"—Your friend- borrowing power. The regional board would have power. Re- can't read, it flatters his Percy Bysshe Shelley sought to 0 winter, ruler of the inverted ly neighborhood Mafia leader. gionalization would have to be approved by all the sending dis- vanity; if he can read, it tricts before any plans could be made. console us about the season of cold and year ... ..-., will help keep him informed "The Last Best Hope"-Bob Hope. darkness by asking the wind: "If winter and stir in him a lasting "A Dictionary of Angels"—Richard Car- The citizens of Red Bank should take a good, hard, second 1 crown thee king of intimate dinal Cushing. look at the proposal in the referendum. They should vote no on comes, can spring be far behind?" The gratitude. He may even delights, lend you the book back so "Between Parent and Child"—Dr. Benjamin the referendum. This would compel the Board of Education to answer depends, of course, on what Fireside enjoyments, home-born that you can read it, to.. Spock. study other available sites not previously considered. There you consider "far behind." If you're happiness, **" -" •'*'. BOYLE Books, of course are "The Arrangement"—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy should be a discussion of alternative sites before adoption by the Board of Education. stuck in a snowdrift, three months is And all the comforts that the handy in many ways. They are great things "Foolish Figleaves?"—Phyllis Diller. to impress visitors with, or to hide behind This is not the time for a scare, crash or hysterical ap- a long time. lowly roof "The Revealing Eye"—J. Edgar Hoover. when your wife is trying to start an argu- proach. It is a time for careful evaluation of the issues and "The Lost Revolutionary"—Any hippie. But winter is many things to many Of undisturb'd retirement, and ment and you are feeling too weak to defend plans and sober judgment. yourself. And a good stout dictionary is as' "Ooopsl Or, Life's Awful Moments"—The Bal- people. Folks in the heating fuel and the hours Very truly yours, good a platform as you can find to stand upon timore Colts. Of long uninterrupted evening, Elisabeth A. Kelley ski resort Industries see it in a more while reaching up to pull down a stuck window "Bigger Than a Breadbox"—Jackie Gleason. knew. "The House In My Head"—Harold E. Stassen. kindly light. To boardwalk conces- blind. Of course, Bill didn't have to drive "The Prevalence of Nonsense"—Red Skelton. sionnaires and boating buffs, spring Yes, there is no end to the uses books can "Off the Sauce"-Dean Martin. TODAY IN HISTORY to work on icy highways or depend on be put to. But the selection of the right book "A Field Guide to the Birds"-Miehael Caine. seems more "far behind" right now the 7:50 for commutation. But it's for the right person is all-important. "One More Victim"—The Green Bay Packers. Today in History ' .''. than it does to the rest of us. still a nice way to look at it — as long * * * "The Limits of Power"-Ho Chi Minn. Today is the 355th day of 1967. There are 10 days left to "An Affair with Freedom"—The Rev. Martin Getting back to poetic consolation, as we're going to have to look at it. FOR EXAMPLE, here — all in fun — is a the year. Luther King. we can do, about now, with some of the And we are. suggested list of books suitable for certain Today's highlight in history: "The Great Brain"—Twiggy. celebrities: On this date in 1620, the Pilgrims went ashore from the philosophy of William Cowper, who Winter begins, officially at 8:17 "With a Litle Bit O'Luck"—King Constantine saw it this way: "Incredible Victory"—The Los Angeles Rams. "Mayflower" at Plymouth, Mass. tomorrow morning. of Greece. On this date: "Last Reflections on a War"—Robert S. "The Age of Reason Begins"—Dr. Timothy . In 1776, Benjamin Franklin arrived in Paris on a mission McNamara. Leary. INSIDE WASHINGTON for the U.S. government. .. ' "The Sun God"—Gen. Charles De Gaulle. "On Top of the World"—Sidney Poitier. In 1879, the Soviet dictator, Joseph Stalin, was: born. In 1898,' radium was discovered by Pierre and Marie Curie. In 1919, the United States deported to Russia some 2S0 Black Militant Group Watched YOUR MONEY'S WORTH aliens who had been arrested as radical agitators. By PAUL SCOTT that Cleage created and now heads, the In 1942, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the validity of The formation of a new black militant jo-called Citywide Citizens Action Committee Nevada's six-week divorces. group in riot-scarred Detroit is being carefully (CCAC). In 1944, horse racing was banned in the United States for watched by Justice Department and congres- At the request of President Johnson's spe- Social Security Benefit Boosts the duration of World War II. sional investigators. cial Commission on Civil Disorder, the Justice Ten years ago: The Soviet Union rejected disarmament Called the "Federation for Self-Determina- Department is examining FBI and CIA re- proposals set forth by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. j»y aa^y --; *ti0I,.. the Wack power By SYLVIA PORTER This appraisal becomes even more impres- ports that the CCAC has received money from Five years ago: President John F. Kennedy and British If you are a retired worker now receiving sive when you consider tte fact that as recent- brain trust was set up by Communist sources abroad. Prime Minister Harold MacMiilan wound up a meeting in the the controversial Rev. Al- the average monthly Social Security benefit ly as 1958 the average benefit for a retired Also under scrutiny by the Justice Depart- Bahamas with an invitation to France to join in an inter- bert Cleage Jr., a former of $86, the benefit oheck you will receive be- worker was $61.25, or $34.75 less than his new ment are the activities of Milton Henry, the national nuclear force. . Black Muslim and close con- ginning March 2, 1968 will be for $98, a raise benefit beginning in March. In 1958, the av- self-styled leader of "Black Rebellion" and I h. ilM fidant of the late Malcolm X. of $12. One year ago: The Federal Communications Commission one of Cleage's top lieutenants in the CCAC. erage aged widow's Social Security benefit approved the merger of the American Broadcasting Co. and The militant Cleage, If you are a retired cou- amounted to $51.85, or $32.35 less than the who frankly talks about According to one FBI report, Henry has International Telephone and Telegraph Co. ' : ple now receiving the aver- new 1968 benefit. The result is that the new guerrilla warfare breaking been' using the CCAC to acquaint young Ne- Today's birthdays: Democratic Rep. John McCormack," of groes with the guerrilla warfare teachings of age monthly Social Security levels not only comfoi'tably cover the 7'/4 Massachusetts Is 78 years old. Actress Jane Fonda is 30. .'. out in U.S. cities next year, benefit of $145, your new "Che" Guevara, the former Cuban official who to 8 per cent rise in our living costs since Thought for today: For every minute you are angry you is privately saying his new benefit starting in March was killed recently while trying to turn Bo- the last benefit increase went into effect in lose 60 seconds of happiness—Ralph Waldo Emerson, American SCOTT group is designed for mili- will be $165, a $20 a month livia into another Vietnam. writer, 1803-1882. ; tant blacks to gain political, raise. January 19S5, but also bring overall benefits economic, and physical control of Detroit's Cleage's ties with the Rev. James Bevel, It you are a widow now a few dollars closer to the accepted minimum Negro community. one of Dr. Martin Luther King's top organiz- receiving the average check living standard in the U.S. today. ers, are under investigation by both the Presi- According to federal investigators, Cleage of $75, your new monthly • * * already has established close ties with Stokely dent's special commission and Senator John check will be $86, a raise of Carmichael, pro-Castro black revolutionary' McClellan's Permanent Investigating Subcom- in. • THE MINIMUM is a 13 per cent boost for mittee, which is probing last summer's big PORTER all beneficiaries now on the Social Security leader, and H. Rap Brown, head of the Stu- These three examples • city riots. rolls. But for many, both now and especial- dent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, who show how the Social Security benefit raises it under indictment in Maryland for inciting Significantly, a number of militant civil . Just voted by Congress will translate into dol- ly in the future, the increases are more than riot. rights groups tnat Bevel organized in Chicago lars for the nation's 23,700,000 retired and dis- double 13 per cent. For example, the retired In private meetings with these and other during King's 1966 open housing marches are abled workers; widows and widowers; and de- worker now receiving the absolute minimum black militants from Chicago, Philadelphia, now being taken over by lieutenants of Cleage. pendents of all of these workers. benefit of $44 a month is to get $55. That's a and New York, Cleage has urged them to set Other young black militants trained by Cleage disgracefully Inadequate pension but it's still have gone to Philadelphia and Washington, The new benefit boost will be the biggest a 25 per cent increase. For the younger up similar black militant brain trusts in their dollar raise in the history of our Social Se- cities to operate closely with his. D.C., to prepare for spring demonstrations. American now aged 25, contributing the maxi- * * * curity system. In 1968 alone, the raise will mum Social Security tax and likely to continue "If we link these groups' together, the add $2.9 billion to the $22.3 billion in total contributing the maximum, the benefit boost white power structure will have to deal with " CRUCIAL DECISION - The next two benefits which already had been scheduled will be as high as 30 per cent. And for the , us because we represent the masses of peo- months will be crucial for the Johnson Ad- for next year. In 1969, the benefit boost vot- worker who will reach age 50 next year and ple and especially the young," Cleage stated at ministration's widely publicized model cities ed by Congress will amount to another $3.6 who is paying the maximum Social Security one secret meeting. "Organization is the key program. billion. to black revolution." Housing and Urban Development Secre- tax, the benefit boost will work out to 22 per The benefit increase will directly affect cent when he retires at age 65. In discussing how these groups can be fi- tary Robert C. Weaver must decide how much all individuals now on the rolls: specifically, nanced, Cleage pointed out that his Detroit of a voice local militant groups should be giv- Here is a chart to show your new monthly 18,008,000 retired Americans and their de- grnup was setting up what he called an Ur- en in shaping and carrying out programs of benefit levels at various ages, assuming you pendents; 5,600,000 aged widows and widow- ban Research Center to obtain grants from the 65 cities picked recently to receive the are a worker paying the maximum Social Se- ers, aged parents of deceased workers, wi- private foundations, church groups, and fed- first federal grants; curity taxes: dowed mothers and their children; and 2,- eral agencies. Under the Demonstrations Cities and Met- 100,000 disabled workers and their dependents. Your maximum future benefit levels at 65: v ropolitan Development Act of li)66, city gov- "We are going to take money from what- ernments were given the sole responsibility of Of these sharing in the Increases, 7,000,000 are If you are now aged ever source we can get ,;t." Cleage reported. submitting plans to rehabilitate slum areas. under age 65. "All through 1967 Black Power groups have Old Law New Law But the law also allows the Secretary of been calling fnr organization. Our group 64 $138 $156 the Department of Housing and Urhan devel- should be a mrKiel for all." 62 143 165 opment, who administers the program, the * * • ULTIMATELY, OF COURSE, the benefit 52 153 185.40 ripht to reject a city's plan and withhold increase will effect virtually all Americans, 42 157 195 "You kids were wonderful on TV last week. UirXKING THE SOURCE — The Justice funds if he considers there is insufficient rep- since 80,000,000 of us — along with our em- 32 164 209 IVpanrnr-nt ;md congressional probers are resentation from private groups on the ad- Now, obout the next demonstration...:" ployers — now are contributing to the system 28 168 216 also chicking another black militant group visory board required for each program. to protect ourselves and our families. 26 168 218 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 THE DAILY RFXISTER Thurt/iay, Dec. 21, 3967-7

Scientist Says New Approach grading the uwfcrgra/luAlje pro-(Biis is of utmost importance in gram his department will be able the face of reports that there axe as many as 10 openings in var- to interest and hold students in ious branches of the discipline for ; Needed in Teaching Physics the physics curriculum. He thinks each qualified candidate. NEW BRUNSWICK-Poor in- these fields deal with people ra- "then we must actively encourage struction in secondary school phy- ther than the inanimate world of potential students to take courses Expert Guidance in Selecting The sics and competition for manpow- the physicist." and expose themselves to physics er from closely related scientific Recognizing these problems fac- education early in their under- Appreciated Gifts for Your fields is causing an ever-increas- ing the physics community, which graduate days, We can do this by ing and alarming shortage of were spelled out in a survey pub-imaking undergraduate instruction Favorite Stamp and Coin Collector American physicists, a Rutgers lished last January by the Amer- interesting as wel" l as informa- SHORE'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF University scientist contends. ican Institute of Physics, the De- tive." STAMPS, COINS, ALBUMS, CATALOGS, FOLDERS AND AC- Dr, Peter R. Weiss, professor partment of Physics at Rutgers Helping to implement the CESSORIES—ALL ITEMS ALWAYS ON HAND—FRESH STOCK and chairman of the Department College has altered some of its changes in the program at Rut- OF LATEST EDITIONS JUST RECEIVED. of Physics at Rutgers College, teaching concepts. gers is a grant of $2.7 million hoping to change the trend, has given to the Department of Phy- HARRIS ALBUMS instituted changes in both philoso- "We rotate our faculty through sics over a year ago by the Na- 1967 Ed. Citation 17.95 phy and practice in the physics the various courses so their out- tional Science Foundation as part 1967 Ed. U. S 4.95 curriculum at Rutgers. look and presentations of course of the federal agency's Science 1947 Ed. Plate Block 5.95 material are fresh," Dr. Weiss Ambassador Album 4.50 "Our high school graduates Development Program. One mil- explained. "Hopefully, we show Deluxe Statesman 6.95 are really not introduced to the lion of these "Centers of Excel- our students that physics is a dy- Senior Statesman 8.95 discipline in a meaningful way areilence" funds is being spent for namic field in which ideas when they take the physics faculty recruitment and for proposed, considered, studied, re- MINKUS PUBLICATIONS course," Dr. Weiss said. "They fellowships and scholarships futed, defended and sometimes are taught mostly by teachers to aid the graduate program and Albumi for United States discarded. who either have no special train- the remaining $1.7 million is de- SI .00 and S4.95 Plate Block Pages in 4 Parts CITED for extra effort in the We Must Care program were William Eyres, Colts Nsclc, ing in physics or who have only "Also, we are now putting voted to equipment. a bachelor's degree in the area. more emphasis on undergrad- STAMP PACKETS S2.00 Each left; Al«n Rodman, Shrewsbury, center, and Philip Waldman of Little Silver, not At Rutgers, as at most other Binders S2.00 Additional Each "Often these teachers confuse uated education. For a number of universities, the shortage of phys- S.000 Worldwide 18.50 •down, operators of Monmouth and Ocean County Avis Rent-A-Car agencies. Frank years, graduate education was 2,000 Worldwide 5.50 physics with engineering which ics teachers is already being ALBUMS FOR WORLD Long, right, of Lalcewood, Wa Must Cars president, presented the citations for the further adds to the student's con- stressed here and at other Ameri- felt. Dr. Weiss said instructors 1,000 Worldwide 2.25 fusion," he said. can universities, while undergrad- are forced to teach inordinately 500 Worldwide 1.10 $1.00- S4.95-S9.9S chain's donation of the film "Say No to Strangers" to the group's Matawan chapter uates were left partially unat- 50 U. S. Comments. 50c SI 9.95 • $49.50 Concerning competition for the large numbers of students, (Sli different assortments) *nd for displaying anti-molestation posters in Avis agencies. Wa Must Care combats tended. Now that graduate educa- who, in turn, often are forced to capable student, Dr. Weiss says U. S. Catalog—S3.0O tion has been developed we can seek answers to their questions child molestation. many students are going into EVERY COIN FOLDER BY 1967 Supplements In Stock interdisciplinary fields such as once again focus more attention from other students. The help or on the undergraduate." WHITMAN—DELUXE- bio-physics instead of the more advice given may or may not be LIBRARY OF COINS SCOn PUBLICATIONS traditional fields of either biology Dr. Weiss said that it is in the correct, he said. Jury Convicts or physics. college undergraduate years, noti . . INTERNATIONAL ALBUMS: when asked about {inancing ot All Catalogs Pam , „ 5 j,7,5O „_ "There is a growing tendency in the high school years, that stu-!graduate and po^^^^ educa. $1.00—$2.00—$3.0$300 American Album 5.00 today," he said, "for students to dents make the basic decision to ^ Dr WeisB sajd A fed- Soldier For ly Whitman and frleibttq National Album 12.00 become interested in sociology or become pphysicistsy , eral government is the only All other Scott Albums In itocfc n psychology, for example, as "If thii s is so,"" said Dr. Weiss, source able "to match the chal- GIVE GOLD COINS Possession F T 0 5T MP CATAL0SS Ptl lM \ lenge posed by the high cost of °OR AS JEWELRY " * ' '• FREEHOLD - Ralph W. How- I education today." He pointed out Sllvtr, Gold-Filled ond 14 Kt. ^mbVr.Tand'rt"''!! illo ard Jr., 366 Atlantic Ave., Long that it takes about four years of Sold Coin Rings for All post-bachelor's work for a student U. S. Specialised 5.00 Branch, a soldier stationed at Ft. Coins In Stoek. to acquire a doctorate. Alts Deluxe Cold Rings EVERY WHITE ACE ALBUM Dix, yesterday was convicted by by "Wideband" According to the physicist, the and SUPPLEMENT IN STOCK a jury before Monmouth County state governments and industry COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF Court Judge M. Raymond Me- and foundations are not able to U. S. COINS, STAMPS, Largest Stock of Readers and Gowan on two counts of posses- meet this challenge. The states, and PLATE BLOCKS. Magnifiers of All Types. in many instances, set up gradu- sion of stolen property. (Our Specialty) 50c to $8.00 ate fellowships and traineeships Howard had been charged with that help out students and uni- "Over MM Sq. Ft. Floor Spsct — Sinn 1?S2" having a {3,575 car belonging to versities, but by themselves these MONMOUTH STAMP & COIN SHOP Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillac, New- state programs of financial aid man Springs Road, Red Bank, in fall short of the total needed. 39 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741.0424 OPEN EVERY EVENINS UNTIL » P.M. TO DEC 23rd Long Branch on Ar>ril 14. Dr. Weiss believes that bv UD- On the same date he had been charged with having four stolen payroll checks belonging to the Asbury Park-rfew York Transit Corp. in Asbury Park. The soldier, who had been re- Yon. eui't feed the world by yourself, but leased in the custody of his com manding officer, was ordered held yea on help st least one person, can't in lieu of $2,000 bail for sentenc- yon? TOOT dollus, joined with others, ing Jan. 19. add up to millions fed throorh CABE. WiUiam H. Frank Evan W. Janes Every dollar sends ft food package to »ve lhret, help the hungry crew and work to feed themselves. The more you Barbers' Holiday jtre, the man you help. Hall yonr check. Do It right BOW. MIDDLETOWN - The 17 bar- In Law Partnership ber shop members of the Bay- shore Barbers' Association will RED BANK - Evan W. Jahos Mr. Jahos is partner of the Food be closed Jan. 1 through Jan. 4. and William H. Frank have firm of Reussille, Cornwell, CARE Crusade The association has members in formed a partnership for the gen- Mausner, Carotenuto and Mc- Atlantic Highlands, Belford, East eral practice of law. Gann, 34 Broad St., and has sub- 660 fir* Aw., New York 10016, or your local office Keansburg, Keansburg, Middle- They plan to open offices in mitted his resignation there. It town and West Keansburg. Front St. Jan. 1 will be effective Dec. 31. Mr. Frank is leaving his posi- tion as secretary of the Progres- sive Life Insurance Co., 365 Broad St. The new firm name will be Ja- hos and Frank. Mr. Jahos said he for Parties and Gift Giving would continue his litigation work while Mr. Frank would use his background in estate planning, CLIP THIS COUPON ) taxes and title work. Mr. Jahos is a former assis- REVERE - STAINLESS STEEL - WHISTLING ffl tant attorney general, having served as acting prosecutor of X3 Atlantic and Ocean Counties and director of criminal investigation in the attorney general's office XS before resigning the position last TEA KETTIE XO May. >o >o List price 5.50 He graduated from the Peddie XO School and Princeton University, #2701, 2 1/3 qrs and was an instructor and coach >o at Peddie from 1954 to 1956. Copper bottom Enrolling at Rutgers Law X3 Limit 1 'til 299 School in 1956, he went oil to Christmas serve his clerkship with the then attorney general, David D. Fur- man, and was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1959. He joined Reussille, Cornwell, Mausner, Carotenuto and Me- ann in 1964 after two years of private practive. Mr. Jahos is president of the Red Bank Community YMCA and chairman of the Fair Haven Planning Board. He is a veteran if the Korean War and a lieu- enant commander in the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve. He re- sides in Fair Haven, Mr. Frank, also a graduate of 'rincetdn and Rutgers Law School, has been with Progres- sive nine years, holding the of- ices of assistant secretary, sec- BARWARE SETS retary, vice president, executive rice president and general coun- sel. • COCKTAIL He held the position of general SHAKERS counsel to the insurance com- 98 PARTY GLASSES pany about l'/j years, but had • BAR TOOLS lone inside legal work as secre- UP tary. 1 Mr. Frank is vice president of Hl-ball GlotHi Z/25 he Princeton Alumni Associa- Early American Pattern Glass Old Fashion Glauei 1P< ion and a past president of the (H«avy Bottom) 13 Red Bank Community Appeal. He is a member of the Associa- PUNCH Hl-ball Glaiws *f|» ion of Life Insurance Counsel, :

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STORE STORE HOURS Mm.. THEWICIIS ALWAYS RICHT AT ATIANTK'S...-. -AMERICA'S MIRACLE MILE OF VALUES!HOURS MON, MON. THRU THRU SAT. UNLIMITED Plll^HM A ^J A The ONLY Discount SAT. 9:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. TO 11 P.M. REFUND Al|DCD|IM|l Department Store TO 11 P.M. SUN. 1 SUN. TIL POLICY " .W " • C flPllTif ^ where you can "CHARGE IF TIL 6 P.M. ^LimujQwimks: SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY >,>m»m•. n. wmtovm. • P.M. Here'g to Health 10-Thur»hy, D*c. 21, 1%7 THE DAILY RFXLSTER jit's Pneumonia Weather On Campus By PAUL KEY, M.D. hours. There is less fever, less lung conditions have always been 1$ years. He is employed part- Winter, damp, cold, dreary and pain and discomfort, little mucus milder than the bacterial ones Pern Lincoln, a junior, majoring time at the Bantam Market in Changeable, is usually described raised with the cough, in general anyway, making the problem less in business administration at HilLsdale (Mich.) College, was Little Silver. *s "pneumonia weather." In less severity to the disease. important. el&cted vice president of the So- truth, the highest incidence of He will enter Monmouth College Much of this type of pneumonia As with other illness, the key ciety for the Advancement of respiratory infections of all kinds was at one time thought to be next September as an English to the management of pneumonia Management for the 1968 calendar major. occurs in winter. So there is caused by virus infection, hence is prevention. Especially with the year. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Pern some justification for the term the name "virus pneumonia." very old and the very young, berton H. Lincoln Sr., 100 W Nancy Magee daughter of Mr. There is little about pneumonia Since the patient is not so se-particularly in winter, precautions River Road, Rumson, he is a and Mrs. Eugene Magee of 340 Itself these days to warrant the verely ill with virus-pneumonia a should be taken to maintain the member in the Veterans' Club River Rd., Fair Haven, was dread it evokes in many people. with the bacterial type, he i normal resistance of the body to and Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- Pneumonia is an infection of able to go about his usual duties infection. nity. His activities also included tapped into Phi Upsilon Omicron, the lung. This can be caused by with some success. So the name staff positions with the student home economics honorary. Misi Adequate rest, good diet and a variety of things including "walking pneumonia" came into newspaper and literary maga- Magee is presently editor of Kap- moderate exercise are important. bacteria, viruses and other micro- layman's use for the virus-pneu- zine, and class treasurer. Avoidance of crowded rooms pa Delta Sorority at Ohio Uni- scopic organisms. With the pneu- monia type of illness. where respiratory illnesses may versity, Athens, Ohio, Some of monic infection of the lung tissue Identifying the cause of the be transmitted readily is useful. her campus activities include Itself there is always an associat- Charles W. Best, son of Rev. virus-type pneumonia is not easy Prompt care of respiratory ill- Center Program Board, Junior ed infection of the rubes leading Canon Charles H. and Mrs. Best as with the bacterially caused nesses, "colds," throat, ear and Panhellenic and Pajihellenie to the lungs, the bronchioles, sickness. However, although the of Little Silver, has been awarded sinus infections, is essential. Pro- Councils, co-ed prom, and fresh- the bronchi and sometimes the a trustee's scholarship to Mon- germs do not grow readily in longed respiratory illnesses, es- windpipe. mouth College. men frolics. the laboratory, they can be iden pecially those with cough and He is a senior at Red Bank It is difficult to determine by tified by certain blood tests fever, should be,, treated by a High School and is vice president physical examination alone Through laboratory studies, it has physician. Only in this manner Bradford Junior College stu- of his class, a position to which whether an infection in the chest become evident that most of thecan the methods of modern med- dents at home for the Christmas CHANGING THE GUARD — New officers of the Old Guard of Red Bank were in- he has been elected for the past Is one simply of bronchitis, in- "virus" pneumonia is in fact icine best cope with the winter's vacation include Sarah A. Hilton, stalled at the organization's annual Christmas party attended by 230 persons In the two years. He has taken an active fection of the bronchi which lead caused by an organism which ally, pneumonia. daujjhler of Mr. and Mrs. John to the lung, or one of the lung is not a virus, a particle called Willowbrook Restaurant, Fair Haven, last week. Herbert'E. Edwards, left foreground, part in school affairs, consistent A. Hilton, 3 Avenue of Two Riv- with the responsibilities of his of- tissue itself, pneumonia. "mycoplasma." \ retiring from the board of directors, extends a congratulatory hand to Myron Clark, ers, Rumsnn; Patricia L. Slnnott, Sometimes the differentiation Dr. Key will be happy (o an- fice. whose parents are Dr. and Mra. 'Walking Pneumonia' an incoming director. Other new officers, left to right, are Roger Ryan, second vice can be made by us.e of an X-ray Now the term "virus pneu- swer questions on medical sub- He is a teacher in the Senior John Sinnott, Jr., 96 West River of the chest. Therefore, some- monia" is following its predeces- jects, Letters may be addressed director; Robert Ceres, assistant secretary; W. J. Florence, first vice director; Rob- Department of the church school Road, Rumson; and Cheri« E. times the doctor, at the bedside sor "walking pneumonia" into to him In care of The Daily Reg- ert Maccubbin, secretary; Frank Reuther, second vice director, and Gus Eisele, trea- at Trinity Episcopal Church, W. Untermeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Untermeyer, 800 Without the aid of the X-ray, will disuse. The mild, longer lasting ister, 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank Front St., Red Bank, where his surer. (Register Staff Photo) Ocean Avenue, Elberon. suggest the diagnosis of "bron- pneumonia which is most often 07701. father has been rector the past chitis," saying that the patient i caused by mycoplasma is now "on the verge of" pneumonia. known to the medical profession This should not be taken for a as "mycoplasma pneumoniae' mistake in diagnosis, for bronchi- pneumonia. As usual in medicine,. tis and pneumonia are as closel when more information comes A word to the wise from SANTA**. related as the bronchial tubes available, the name of the sick- and the lungs. ness is changed to reflect the Cause of Illness newer information and better to Atlantic Appliance is your best bet far What is of more concern to identify the problem. the patient is the cause of the illness. Whether the infection be With identification of the my- bronchitis or pneumonia is of coplasma came opportunity to less consequence than whether find out which medicine might the infection be caused by bac-help. As with pneumonia caused teria or virus. For the severity and extent of the illness is re-by bacteria, drugs of the anti- lated to the causative organism biotic family have been shown Pneumonia caused by bacteria to be helpful. Two medicines, the tends to berjOf sudden onset, and Glfit! tetracycline and erythromycin severe in its manifestations. seem most helpful with niyco- Pneumonia caused by viruses and other microbes tends to beplasma-pneumonia. more gradual in onset and gen- These drugs tend to reduce GIFT SHOWCASE erally to appear less serious. the course of the disease from Bacterial pneumonia, like other weeks to days. So with the iden- bacterial infections, usually tends tification of the germ and the FREE FREE FREE to cause high fever, much feel- use of the proper mycin, a month Paul Peugcot's Ing of sickness (called malaise of illness may be reduced to Outdoor 6-Transistor by physicians) and symptoms seven or 10 days. New Waterproof quite severe. There is usually "* Good Treatment Antenna Kit First Payment CALENDAR a sudden onset of fever, cough, There Is at present good medi- RADIO QUALITY chest pain, much expectoration cal treatment for bacterial pneu- with the purchase WATCH of mucus and difficulty in breath- EBRUARY-1968 with purchase of o Block and monia which may avert serious of a color »irh th purchole of 0 ing. consequences and prevent death. Television Set Ronqc. Woikcr. Dryer, DuK White Console or Portable Bacterial pneumonia causes The medicines available for pneu- Washi'r. Refrigerator or TV Selling for $100 or the patient to appear severely ill. monias which are not bacterial Selling for $300. or more ccicr Selling for 5150 or more Fortunately, the causative bac- are a bit less helpful, but useful / ii i (•( / .ur 7r.ii/i llrni, teria can be easily found and nevertheless. The non-bacterial •it identified by growing the germs from a specimen of the chest SPICY CASE mucus in a simple laboratory pro- TIRUCHIRAPPALU India cedure. It is thereafter easy to (AP)—Two customs officers had •elect a medicine from the anti- a spicy case on their hands. biotic group, which will help the The officers, on a motorcycle, w body ward off the bacterial in- gave chase to a car which sped vasion of the lung. through a checkpost near this > 'Virus Pneumonia' SAVINGS south Indian city. The driver fi- a Pneumonia caused by germs nally abandoned his car, dived e LOWEST prices anywhere Other than bacteria are a bit into a river and escaped. The different. They are generally officers found in the car five EXAMPLE: slower in onset, with the patient bags of cloves, presumab gradually developing illness over smuggled into India from Ce; 295 Square inch a period of days rather than Ion. COLOR TELEVISION 7 Old Greek. ' 34 Heavy 8 Modern script. material. 35 Iraigificant. PUZZLE 9 Duct. By Anthony Morse 36 Biblical 10 Man's name. patriarch. 11 Tropical ACROSS 45 Thorough, fruit. 37 Chair. fares: abbr. I Soft. 12 Foe of the 39 — fraud. 46 Fair. SERVICE 6 District in early 12 Beach troubli Famous Name London. 47 Indian VIP, settlers: 46 Opposition 8 Fearful. 50 Cry at an colloq. groups. ' Frost Free 14 Samoan ancient 13 Blackmore 47 Judicial capital. feast. name. garments. 2-Doors 15 Addict. 52 Trolley's 18 Make do. 48 —from the 16 Sky: pref. successor. 22 Circus fare. blue. 17 Civil War 53 Cummer- 25 Title. 49 Mild oath. bund. ammunition. 26 Pod. 51 Sirens: 19 Part of a 54 Eskimos. 27 Rooms tor colloq. stringed 55 Man with Fatima, et a.5l 2 Cote sound. band. a spear. 28 Staff 54 Geological 20 Nictates. 58 African member. formation. 21 Gait. drum. 29 Medicinal 55 Tree part. PIip 23 Prop for 60 Small herb. 56 Earth 17 Across. edition. 31 Lawyers: goddess. 24 Religious 62 Illinois city, abbr. 57 True. . abbrevia- 63 Ode. 33 African 59 Trap. tion. 64 Late opera- country. 61 Current. 25 Wall word. tic soprano, 26 Tops. 65 Building THURSDAY, DEC. 21 Philco's 27 Trees. material. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 29 Interdict. 66 Stuffed AH Transistor SO Swiss river. shirt. Spectaculars! 32 Sixth cen- 67 Stamp. ! tury date. . DOWN ' PORTABLE l y tii h ree} S3 Today. 1 Peaceful '< Convenient 38 A wife in the animal. • "Comedy of 2 Philippine Gift Sixes! Errors." timber tree. 40 Sketch. 3 High style. 41 Colonies. 4 Liquid 43 Destroyer coverings, in the news, 5 Bench May 5,. 1961. warmers. - Includes Bottery 44 Kin of bro. 6 Bear: Sp. & Carrying Cose

4 9

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NEPTUNE—715 HIGHWAY 35 NEW SHREWSBURY—RT. 35 TOMS RIVER—ROUTE 37 BRICK TOWN-ROUTE 70 At The Aibury Circla TIL O.7OO At Shrovribury Ave. CAt O04Q In Torn* Rirc, Shopping QAO OOLL All Appliance* //0-7/JO In Atlantic Superama MZ"70J* In Brick Town Shopping my. nTA-* Confer. Open Sun., 10 to 6 047-7000 Canter. Open Sun. 10 to 6 *r//-7/U/ ASBURY PARK 715 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN -ROUTE 35 KEYPORT—ROUTE 36 Corner of MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 At Poolo AvenuB nim O701 At bury Ave. 775-9516 Between Adlar Lumber #71 A... 542-9597 In Bradleet 204-77X1 end! Harmony Lanee 0/ |-7Oi)0 Other Atlantic Store* in: Bordoniowa, H.J.. Uppof Dorby, RE. PtHod«lphl» and Honham Regional Meeting TO GIVE TOYS PI A CARD PARTY SFT -.. \)K 21. J067 - PIVEP HAZA - The Girl fVKW MON.WTH - '/,M al IHh IJAII.V Rr/,ISTLR \H Postponed Stout f;«y,l/jft.r/j Turn into 4 ungreased 9-inch before using." 787-1022 — OPEN SUNDAYS me newest first published in her book. ] round layer-cake pans lined on LANE CAKE FILLING tional board of Girl Scouts. We can attest to this—and to the bottom with wax paper. 8 egg yolks The survey was evaluated by (Across from Sandy's Italian Specialty Shop) timepiece the following recipe—because we I cup sugar the Survey Research Center of Bake in a 375-degree oven until 1 since 1664 have a copy of "A Few Good edges shrink slightly from sides y2 cup butter, at room tempera the University of Michigan. Some SICILIAN and NEAPOLITAN BREAD Things to Eat" in front of us, of pans and tops spring back ture 470 councils were involved In the loaned to us by Mrs. Lane's program. MCimOH "«5" Water- when gently pressed with finger, 1 cup seedless raisins, finely Tarralli - Whole Wheat Biscuits - Freselle proof,* tweep iccond hind. granddaughter—our friend, Em- or cake tester inserted In center chopped In a leadership survey, con- implied rom»n nurnerils. Rust ma Rylander Law. Emma Law ducted by the coiter in conjunc- •Iliialor strip. J 115.00 The Finest in Pmtrie* has made her grandmother's tion with the effectiveness pro- That was the year they put the balance wheel into the Cake at our house and, take it gram, Monmouth Council scored Cannoli - Sfogliatelle - Paste Alia Cream witch «nd startid watches ticking. Now the tick tock is from us, it's worth eatinc. Not above average ;'n 23 categories. obsolete. After 300 years, It's been replaced by the tiny one iota has Granddaughter de- Mrs. George Blair, commenting •mm now crown j, parted from Grandmother Lane's Cassate - Gattone i i tautron* tuning fork which keeps time through vibra- on the report stated, "It is in- ingredients, but she has modern teresting to note, that the only ized the method of making. preche wrist timepiece ever. Accutron guarantees category in which the council Order* Taken Now for Holidays C monthly accuracy within 60 seconds.t V/e'd say Emma Law tells us that when scored in the lower fifth was in this is the perfect gilt of time. she was growing up in the South, number of staff personnel. This Lane Cake was served at holiday is due to the devotion and hard teatimes when guests came visit work of our executive director FREE featuring ing. Still a fine custom! But Mrs. Alex Curley, and her fine make the tea worthy of the cake: staff." WITH THIS AD! Rolls - Buns 3 WAYS TO BUY Rinse the empty teapot with boil- The council's program has 1. Op*, H tecl. ing water; use 1 teaspoon of about 14,000 girls involved in y doz. Roma Italian No mt—i 4o*m loose tea or one tPaba? for each troop activities and about 8,000 2 Custard Eclairs 3) YtARS Of DIAMOND LEADERSHIP serving and pour the boiling wa- in the summer camping program. Rolls with Any ter over the tea; brew 3 to 5 WWyer Mrs. Blair said, "We are very Cream Puffs M IROAD ST., RED BANK minutes—5 minutes if you want gratified to have received con- Purchase of 2. 717 COOKMAM AVE., ASIUW PARK the fullest body. firmation of the high standards EMMA RYLANDER LAW'S Layer Cakes - Pies Opt. Evtrr Night TP CfcrMiMt FAMOUS LANE CAKE — As made by tho creator's and effectiveness of our program. $1.00 or More. LANE CAKE It will spur us to even greater V/t cups sifted cake flour granddaughter, Emma Rylander Law. goals for the coming year."

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Save 2.11 Save 3.07 2.11 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER WALKIE-TALKIE 12-CUP PERCOLATOR PORTABLE MIXER sale 6.88 sale 11.88 sale 8.88 sale 6.88 After rale 8.99 After sale 14.95 After Mis 10.77 After sale 8.99 Super-hard cutter leaves smooth Portable, solid state walkie- Brews 2 to 12 cups of coffee. Lightweight, 3-spced hand edge on all standard size cans. talkie. Easy to operate. Com- Strength selector; automatic mixer. Fingertip push-button Downtown Red Bank plete with batteties. signal light. beater release. U-Th>inA*v, 21. 1%7 THE IJAII.Y FlFXISTF.R Synagogue Services TEMPLE BETH AHM MONMOUTH REFORM TKMPU! CONSERVATIVE New Shrewsbury TODA Alatawan Township Sabbath eve services will be held Btbba.th services will be held tomor tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. In the sanctu- row at 8:30 p.m. In the Strathmor- try. Rabbi Edward EIlenboK^n wl School. Rabbi Morris h. Rubinstein tfftclajte. The sermon Ute Is "Dream •til will conduct a question and answe :rs Are Never Welcome." V, period on the subject of "Question Sunday School Hannukao celebration Our Children Ask Us During the Christ vill take p\&ce on Sunday from 9:30 maj and Hanukhah Season." An Oneg to 11 a.m. for boUi ehlfts of children 8hQbbat will follow. rhere win lie no midweek school rex ••>•* .-"' L'/i'i Saturday services with Toraia read' week. Religious School and Hebrew " <• •>> tng will be held at 9 a.m. school resume Jan. 3. <$-\ r Junior Congregation at 11 In the Firs' AW building, Church St. CONGREGATION HKTII SHALOM Red Bank TEMITK SHALOM Sabbath services art? at S a.m. Satur- REFOKM day for the Junior and Senior congreg CHRISTMAS WEEK SPECIALS! Matawan Township tlon. Ba.l>aUi services will be held tomor• row at 8:30 p.m. Rabbi Henry M. Wetner will preach SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT CAMERA DEPARTMENT "The Function of the Public School In our Democratic Community, o Boy's Father The Separation of Church and State.1 The Sabbath candle* will be lit !>• Mrs. Jack Gerson. and the One DELUXE FULLY AUTOMATIC Shabbat will be sponsored by Mr. an pies: Symbol of Hope or Sign of Des- his 10-year-old son in a landfill UNDERWEAR Sharp fast fl.8 zoom lens, electric pair." A panel of oollege students will discuss the hippie movement at excavation 'cave-in. film drive, built-in "A" filter and the Oner Shabbat following the service Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jacob will epon The firm is the owner of the warning signal. sor the Oneg Shabbat in honor of the marriage of their *>n, Harvey, to Beth land on Lawrence Ave. where Rrasas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben the cave-in occurred Sept. 18 Rasaas. Cotnp. Vol. 8.95 Famous "Yashica" Super 8 Sabbath morning services are at 9:15when the embankment he was for the Junior Congregation and at 10 2-plcce taffeta shell, Fully Automatic Electric Eye for the adult service. playing on gave way and buried Orion® acrylic insula- There will be no service* or school Mm face down. on Sunday. Classes will resume tion, zip front jacket, Zoom Lens Wednesday, Jaa 3, for the Hebrew Dorsie and Dorsie, West Long School and Sunday, Jan. 7 lor the snap fly pants, rein- Sunday school and the high school, Branch, was excavating the area forced crotch. Sizes S, at the time. M, L, XL. MOVIE CAMERA In the suit, Mr. De Angelo Men's Dacron® Lined RAWUNG'S FASTBACK Joint Meeting charged that his son's death was On 2 Holidays due to negligence on the part of Trooper Caps FIELDER'S GLOVE the owner and as a result "the RICK AEICHARDT AUTOGRAPH MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Aestate and dependents of said 199 Christmas-Hanukkah dialogue was James De_ Angelo 3rd have been 88 Drop-in cartridge load, battery oper- the subject of a joint meeting pecuniarily deprived." COMF. VAL. 3.99 ated film advance, fully automatic Vinyl, fur trim. Three snaps, dacron® of the youth groups of the First George M. Chamlin, Long LIST 25.25 operation. polyester insulation. Blaze orange, red, Methodist Church and Temple Branch, represents Mr. De New fastback design. First with Two Guys black, olive. All sizes. Edge-u-cated heel. Speed web trap. MODEL 830, SUPER SHARP Shalom, the Reform Congrega- Angelo. FI.7 ZOOM LENS tion. 79.85 To show the meaning ,of Christ MODEL 850, 5-TO-l ZOOM ' mas, the Methodist Youth Fellow- Jury Awards RATIO PLUS POWER 104.85 ship performed "The Story of BOWLING Two Kings" under the direction $20,000 In of Mrs. Dorothy Roethe. BALL Keystone Auto Instant A model Hanukkah service was Standard 8 and Super 8 conducted by the Temple's Jer- Injury Suit sey Federation Temple Youth FREEHOLD - Blair V. Stutz, Group. SALE "DUAL" A question and answer period 16 Tennent Ave., Englishtown, followed, led by the spiritual has been awarded $20,000 dam- leaders of iboth congregations, the ages by a jury before Monmouth 88 SHOE SHELF STYLE MOVIE PROJECTOR Rev. Donald T. Phillips and Rab- County Court Judge Thomas J. bi Henry M. Weiner. Smith for an auto accident on REG. 19.88 BOWLING BAG SALE April 17, 1966. Includes custom fitting 88 Roche Heads The verdict was against Louis REG. 64.85 LuBera, 24 LaSatta Ave., En- and drilling. Blue/black REG. 6.99 "Simple dual switch converts glishtown, who had been involved rubber. Precision bal- Northern MLS Masonlte bottom. Heavy duty zip- "iu«: MICE OF •projector for both types of with Mr. Blair in a three-car col- anced. Made in USA. per. Heavy weight fabrics. As- "film. Reel-to-reel self thread, RED BANK — Realtor mem- lision on Rt. 527 in Manalapan 12-14-15-16 lb. weights. •orted 2-tone colors. brilliant 500 watt illumination bers of Northern Monmouth Mul- Township. tiple Listing Service held their Christmas party at Holmdel Mo- Peter Shebell, Asibury Park at- tor Inn, Rt. 35. Frank J. Kirtorne- y for Mr. Stutz, originally JEWELRY DEPARTMENT wan Jr. is Northern Monmouth had filed suit against Mr. LuBera, 5-Color Dart Board MLS president. his wife, Maria, owner of the car, 18" dart board. Genuine cork Officers installed for 1968 were and Howard W. and Dorothea W center. 20-polnt game on the THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR J. Donald Roche, Colts Neck, Wilson, Spotswood, driver and front Baseball game on the president; John R. Fiorino, Mat- owner of the third vehicle. reverse side. 12 long fllte awan, vice president; Carl F. Harry S. Evans, Rumson, rep- tournament darts. YOUNG ADVENTURERS Zellers, Holmdel, secretary, and resented the Wilsons, while Mi- Joseph S. Lang, Holmdel, treas- Exciting new timepieces. chael J. Cernigliaro, Asbury urer. TV TRAY DART GAME Choose from the four most exciting. Park, appeared for the LuBeras'. The get-together started with Three color 12'' dart board • 007 * BRONCO with 6 darts, cocktails,' followed by dinner, a 109 • BATMAN • G.I. JOE brief business meeting and danc- SKIING ACCIDENTS ing to the music of Ace linger VIENNA (AP) - In Austria Every watch with Swiss movements. ,,and his Night Owls, with special- more persons are Injured yearly Unbreakable mainsprings, sweep ty dancing by Mrs. Zellers. in skiing accidents than in traffic mishaps, second hand. NAMED TO BOARD Statistics here said last year MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 80,000 Austrians were injured Mrs. Morris Bogdonoff, 102 Iron- while skiing, but only 46,000 per- gate Lane, has been elected to sons were injured in traffic acci- YOUR the board of trustees of Temple dents. Shalom. Mrs. Bogdonoff will fill CHOICE the unexpired term of Gerald reach stamp collectors with an Dressman, 11 Limerick Place, ad in Classified. Dial 741-6900 fo: Hazlet, who has resigned. an Ad-Writer today. .^ TOILETRIES OEPT. NO NO LOTION BASKETBALL DELUXE 9 EYELET INSULATED BOOTS SPECIAL Striated-embossed shell, heavy MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT napped lining. Excellent quality. CLAIfiOL ACCUTRON MEN'S SIZES: 7 thru 12 148 KINDNESS BOYS' SIZES: The Gift that 3 thru 6 PAIR ELECTRIC jives You the REG. TO 5.99 Official size and weight. Top quality HAIRSETTER nylon wound basketball. Precise Time 14 heat retaining rollers in 3 sizes. LIST PRICE $12 VALUE Trim carry-anywhere case. Takes of Day! 29.95 just minutes for a new hairdo.

Accutron is a most remarkable timepiece...It's mechanism elim- inates all of the parts that make a watch fast or slow. It never needs winding on or off the wrist. When you give Accutron you give a gift <** as modern as today...as accurate as a computer. OLD PAL DELUXE PLASTIC TACKLE BOX 9 EYELET INSULATED BOOTS 4-PLACE PIPE RACK DEEP CLEATED SOLE and HEEL HUMIDOR WITH GLASS HUMIDOR Steel shank arch TOBACCO POUCH Mi support. Sizes 7 48 49 thru 12. With built-in hu- Calendar Timepiece $175 Hip roof. Big 15 inch size. Exclusive PAIR Clearview dial $151 non-spill safety latch. 6 trays, 46 midors to keep REG. 4.49 Genuine solid black walnut, clay tobaccco fresh. compartments. moistener.

Money'

1. Open on oecr. Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 11 P.H, No money down Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P. M.'" Inracd. delivery 3 3 YEARS OF DIAMOND LEADERSHIP IS mos. to nay *For Sales Alloir/rr! 'i • nw. WMy or m'Sly. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 Closed Christmas Day. 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK I. Pay when buy 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK 1. U«» lay-away Open Every Night 111 Christmas CounciJ in Keansburg Narai* Police Aide* I THE DAILY PFXISTER TTw/dty. Dee. 21, 1967-13 LemonButterComesFromCanadxMan AdmitsKEANSB/jyj The Borough] F, Stefs-KkJ, John EarJ-/, Pfcha/d Zuumil test night «pj»iafed nSne\Watlen tM Cornelius Hyer, aJI By OXiJJY BUOWNSTONE time. H*r afar nsw Vxik, "The 'fELEW hfcCULLY'S L£MON special policemen and five school of Keansburg. AModatM ?r*« Food Editor Christmas Pony" which she co- Carrying Gun Don't puf it off any longer 3UTTER crossing guards. School crossing guards are: Ask a Caliadian-born cook what authored with Dorothy Crayder i whole eggs FREEHOLD — Ace W. <3aines, she remembers about Christmas The special policemen named Margaret McDermitt, Melissa . . . jofn Marine View's (Bobbs Merrill) is a story for all 1 extra «gg yolk 56)4 Fay St., Long Branch, yes- goodies and she may say "Lemon ages—Hie story of how Helen's are: Wilbur Pester, Benjamin Priff, Viola Plumkett, Leona 1 cup sugar terday pleaded guilty before Su- Butter." That filling—for tarts, mother years ago in Amherst, Leon, G. Herbert Olcott, Warren Morgan and Georgina Copertina, 1968 CHRISTMAS pies and cakes—has been in evi- Nova Scotia, was determined to Juice of 1 lemon perior Court Judge Clarkson S. Doherty, James Davis, William also all of Keansburg. dence in Canada around holiday give her children a pony 14 pound sweet butter Fisher to carrying a concealed CLUB NOW! time over the years. Christmas and to keep the gift a irated rind of 2 lemons weapon in Long Branch on March * • * * If. Jf. Jf. ••• •»• •*• * A new cookbook, "The Other secret until the day of the holi- Combine the whole eggs, extra 24. Half of the Egg" by Helen Me- day. Then, on Christmas morn- yolk, sugar, lemon juice, and but- FURNITURE CO. + Our 1968 Christmas Club Gift: Cully and Jacques Pepin with an ing, in the house, alongside the ter in the top of a double boiler. Gaines had been charged with Keyport 264-0181 * A beautiful "SERVING TRAY" introduction by W illiam North tree and other presents, the Mc- having a .22 caliber revolver hid- WEST Mix together very well, then features ... A Jayme (Barrows) gives an excel Cully children's best gift of all— place qver simmering water den in his clothes. The offense IO/. PER ANNUM ON WA ANNUAL DIVIDEND lent recipe for this delicious con- the pony—appeared. (over, not in) and cook, stirring carries a maximum three-year "LA-Z-BOY" + | SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED coction. No wonder! Helen Mc- Any mother, we decided, who constantly, until mixture is as » FROM »5,000 ' QUARTERLY prison penalty. 4%• Cully comes from Canada. "The had the imagination and inven- thick as heavy mayonnaise. This CHAIRS | Other Half of the Egg" was writ- tiveness to give her children such will take from 25 to 30 minutes. Assistant Prosecutor Thomas ten to help cooks who are faced a surprise, would be bound to Take off the heat and cool. When Yaccarino represented the state, with the problem of putting left- serve an interesting Christmas cool, stir in the grated lemon with William Gearty of the iPub- EST. 1869 •SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION -— over egg whites and yolks to good dinner. Sure enough, we found rind. This amount of lemon but- lic Defender's office representing MIDDLETOWN | An. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT use. The book says the last word Open itfort. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 the dinner menu in 'The Christ- ter will fill one 8-inch pie shell, 6 Gaines. Judge Fisher set sentenc- 671-2400 291-0100 I 842-4400 about this matter and says it in amas Pony." Here it is, to adapt tart shells, or a 3-layer cake. ing for Jan. 19. special way because Helen Mc- for holidays and other occasions: Cully is one of our most discrim- bouillon, shrimp and mushroom inating food writers and Jacques rosettes, turkey, ham, cranber- Pepin 1» an experienced French ries, peas, potatoes, plum pud- chef now working In this coun- ding with brandy sauce, frozen try. pudding with claret sauce Open Helen has other reminders of whipped cream, nuts end raisins, good things to serve at holiday candies and grapes.

CHRISTMAS WEEK SPECIALS!

..HOLIDAY CAKE — Layered with a Canadian ipecialty. Lemon Buffer, and garnished with whipped cream and filberti. Asian Flu Reported No Problem in City LONG BRANCH — Despite Barry C. Stein, grade 4, Lagowiti widespread school closings in Institute, $580 monthly. northern counties because of an Resignations were accepted outbreak of Asian flu, the city's from Miss Patricia Becker, En- schools fitve so far been spared. glish teacher in the high school YOUR CHOICE Reporting at last night's meet- Miss Betty June Goodman, grade ing of the Board of Education, 1, Lenna Conrow School; Howard William H. Meskill, school super- S. Vandersea, permanent substl- TOPPER'S NANCY NURSE intendent, said absences in theitute at the junior high school 20" talking doll, fully jointed. With bed, night ta- school syjtem yesterday were 180JMrs. Carol Wallingfond, grade 3, ble and nurse accessories. among the 1,167 students — "just Elberon School; and Misj Diane AS SEEN about normal," the superintendent Finateri, grade 4, West End remarked. School. ON TV School authorities expect to es- The following athletic coaching 12.97 cape attendance difficulties from assignments were authorized: the disease; since there are only Paul Weinstein, grade 9 basket- two days left before Christmas ball, $500; William Waldeyer, vacation^ • j grade 7 and 8 basketball, $250 TOPPER'S The board adopted unanimously] Lawrence Boresen, assistant bas- a teacher salary guide providing|ketba!l coach, $200; Mrs. Bette DISHWASHER SINK raises ranging from $300 to JaOOjShiner and .Mrs. Ernestine White- Sink has hot and cold running yearly for teachers in various head, girls winter intramurals, water .. . Movable faucet, cleans stages of training and longevity. $125 each, and girls spring ultra- The pay schedule was worked out murals, $125 each;, Frank Havi- dishes automatically. in formal negotiations between land and Donald Welcome, ele- the board and the Long Branch mentary winter intramurals, $125 Education!'Association. each; John Kahle, assistant soc- MATTEL'S BARBIE TOPPER'S JCT ACTION Teachers will be paid In three cer coach, $200. TOPPER'S categories with IS steps in each. WASHER Pay ranges, from $6,109 for a JOHNNY ASTRO COLOR 'N CURL Really washes, jet spray agitator teacher with a bachelor's degree Teachers' Pay action. Even a spin dry cycle au- at step 1.to $11,800 for a teacher tomatically resets for next load. with a doctorate at step 15. Teach- SAVE SAVE ers with 30 or more yean service Guide Okayed receive $300 additional. 2.98 4.52 2*7 TOPPER'S SUZY The guide is effective July 1, In Marlboro j^W REG. 7.49 1968 and'Js valid for the 186M9 TV toy. The perfect toy for the space 2.98 school year. MARLBORO — The Board of Change the colors of four fashion HOMEMAKER OVEN You save To bring local schools more into Education adopted a new teach- minded youngster... Complete with wigs again and again. Includes bat- A safe, kingsize oven which line with .-(he majority of schools ers' salary guide Tuesday night control center, landing station and tery powered hair dryer and color so- bakes just like a real one. Bakes in the county, the board changed which boosts the minimum salary three space vehicles. kindergarten entrance age re- $300 to $6,100. lution. by light bulb. quirements. At present children Teachers with bachelor's de- must be four years and nine grees will begin at the new figure months old on Dec. 31 to be eligi- and can go up to $9,700 in \2 ble for kindergarten entrance. steps. Last night's board action changes New salary guides for custo- SEASONAL DEPARTMENT HOBBY DEPARTMENT the deadline from Dec. 31 to Oct. 1. dians range from $4,200 1o $6,- Three new teachers were hired 200 in 10 steps with an additional Atlas Pretzel and five teacher resignations ac- $300 for the head custodian. cepted by the board. Hired were A principal's secretary's salary OVER AND UNDER Mrs. Marjorie Cleary, grade 1, will be from $3,700 to $5,800 in CHRISTMAS Lenna Conrow School, $810 month- eight steps and secretaries for a IH.0. RACEWAY, ly; Mrs. Cristin Donovan, kinder- business administrator, or school garten, fyorris Avenue School superintendent will be from $4, (part time), $305 monthly; and 200 to $6,200 in eight steps. SAVE UP TO 2.91 GIFT- REG. 14.99 SAVE $5 Makes six different layouts. WRAP Complete with two cars, two controllers. ELECTRIC MUSICAL TREE TURNER U.I. Approved - Heavy Duty Motor 75-FT. it < j Music may be turned CUTTER BOX "on" or "off" while turner is revolving. Total 900 inches. I <\tf Deluxe Musical Available in Reg. 797 many designs. Tree Turner 10.88 / REGULAR J 20-Piece TYCO - YARDBIRD 88c "CHRISTMAS PUZZLES H.O. TRAIN SET Perfect for stuffing stockings. Plymouth diesel and HONORED BY FRATERNITY — Dimas Montalvo of Long 8 different Christmas scenes 3 cars. With complete Branch, [oft, Spanish Fratornify of Monmouth County In gay hojlday colors; oil in circle of track. Per- prosidemY'prdsents a plaquo to Mauricio Tirado, right, one package. fect starter set. also of Long Branch, ono of the organization's eight "pioneers" I charter mombors) who wore honored Satur- day night. Looking on, in tho confer, is Rafael Lozada of Nowark, chairman of the Puerto Rican sfato parade, Open Daily 9:30 A.M.'Hill P.M. 1968. OtfiDr "pioneer" fratornity momborf honored were Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'H110 P.M. COMMUNITY William Munoz of Colts Nock, Juan L. Rodriguez of Koy- *For Sales Allowed by Law. " C-iCJF" port, and Louis Montos, Nicolas Arriago, Benito Sanchez, MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 Closed Christmas Day. Mario Vasquoz and Folix Rivora, all of Long Branch. 14-Thur*i«y, D«. 21, 1967 THF. DAILY REGISTER Fame Achievement Award Given Reade | Service Salute Airman First CUis Hleha/d|I>/j«hiy "t K3 S. Brtdze Ave., Btam, SOD of Mr. uA I/In. ivW.VM fis.nl!, U. J., is going through HEW VOPK CITY — V/alltrs prvluw v/ho has ^ wgsniziUorj i\ni,t shortly sHiti •/tin. .The I.s.tt prtseBtslfcrn was! /•Jrrrjin 1. C. Kdwt/d P. CHw-j i completed m eight E. Beam, 123 Hudioo Ave., East! recruit training at the Marine made in 1S62 to Milton Raclunlll, jron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piade Jr., president of ihe Wai-.creativity. In all areas he hasWorld War II, Mr. Reade has ex- week field artillery basic course .Keansburg, is serving with U.S. Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Is- O'Herron of 95 Leroy Place, ter Reade Organization, was j been an articulate spokesman, panded a modest New York-Newlthen marking his 10 years as head Dec. 14 at Ft. Sill, Okla. | Combat Air Forces in Vietnam. land, S. C. |of Universal Pictures. Other Keansburg, is on duty at Cam presented the Fame Award of championing projects and causes Jersey theater chain into a fully "' ""' ' *"-' ~..~ A security policeman, he is a integrated entertainment complex Fame achievement awards have Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. An air Achievement before a gathering calculated to improve his own Airman I.e. Raymond R. Leay- member of the Pacific Air S. Sgt. Frederick W. Goulds- which includes a now-national gone to Spyros P. Skouras, Y. freight specialist, he is a mem- Of motion picture industry lead- company's position and the stand- craft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Forces. Before his arrival in brough, son of Mr. and Mrs. ers at the "21" Restuarant. ing of the whole world of enter-theater operation, a motion pic- Frank Freeman, Cecil B. De- ber of the Pacific Air Forces. Be- B. Leaycraft of 405 Overlook Southeast Asia, he was assigned Arthur Gouldsbrough of Hartford, tainment." ture production and distribution Mille and Leonard Goldenson. fore his arrival in Southeast Asia, Drive, Neptune, has been gradu- The award was made by Martin at Griffiss AFfi, N.Y. Airman Conn., was assigned to Head- division and television, 16mm he was assigned to Travis AFB, ated from a U.S. Air Force tech- Quigley Jr., publisher of Fame Mr. Reade described the use Beam is a 1966 graduate of Mid- quarters Detachment of the 25th educational film, music publish- HADN'T A LICENSE Calif. nical school at Keesler AFB, Miss. Magazine. of the word "innovator" on the dletown High School. Infantry Division's 25th Aviation ing and catering divisions. LEWISPORT, Ky. (AP)-Abra- He was trained as a communica- Mr. Reade received a plaque plaque as particularly satisfying. Battalion near Cu Chi, Vietnam. tions specialist. which honored him "in recogni- "I'm convinced that the key to Most recently he has been in ham Lincoln is reported to have S. Sgt. Bryant C. Ross, son of His wife, Jean, lives in Red Bank. Engineman 3/C Willard C. tion of his outstanding contribu- success for the so-called in- the spotlight as the executive been arrested and tried near Mr. and Mrs. Bryant C. Ross of tion over the years as a leader dependents in our industry is in-producer and distributor of 1112 Sunset Blvd., Brielle, is on Chief Port Securityman Louis Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- here at age 18, on charges of lard H. Wood of 16 Harmony Naval Reserve Seaman Recruit and innovator in motion picture novation," he said. "Those things "Ulysses," and as the distributor duty at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, T. Scliaab, U.S. Coast Guard Re- that have given me the most of the Russian version of Leoriver ferrying without a license. Ave., East Keansburg, arrived in j Richard C. Hayes, son of Mr. and exhibition, distribution and pro- Thailand. An airframe repairman, serve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis duction." satisfaction in my career are the Tolstoy's "War and Peace," The story goes that Lincoln he is a member of the Pacific Vietnam and has been assigned |Mrs.. Marion E. Hayes of 383 a $100,000,000 production sched- acted as hik own counsel and was Schaab, 224 Seeley Ave., Keans- duties with the U.S. Navy's River Spring St., Red Bank, has been Mr. Quigley described Mr. innovations. To be honored for Air Forces uled for road show release in the burg, was graduated from the Reade as "an exhibitor who has the very things that have made acquitted, after having rowed a Patrol Force. graduated from nine weeks of spring. been a builder and innovator, a one's job enjoyable and fulfilling passenger to a boat out in the Army Pvt. Gary A. Goltliek, Leadership School at the U.S. Navy basic training at the Naval distributor who "has sought new! is doubly rewarding." The Fame Award of Achieve-IOhio River. He was employed in 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Coast Guard Reserve Training Marine Pvt. Frederick E. Training Center, Great Lakes, channels for the independent and| President of the Walter Reade ment is given only at long inter-1 Indiana at the time. J. Gottlick, 1274 Eatontown Blvd., Center in Yorktown, Va. Doughty, son of Mrs. Pauline III.

TODAY .«• V<5 OPEN * 1 "t i Jr •TIL I I P.M.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL SUNDAY DEC. 24 7IL P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS WEEK SPECIALS! DAY

QUILTED MISSES' PULL-ON NYLON STRETCH PANTS ROBES Double knit, 100% nylon pants, stitched crease, com- REPEAT OF pletely washable. Darks and pastels. Sizes 8 to 18. A SELLOUT!

Comp. Vfll. O59 5.99 m MISSES' NYLON TRICOT PETTICOAT & PANTY _. PACKAGED SET Lovely semi-tailored style, fine embroidered satin ap- Charming full length robes plique on both petticoat and panty. White. Sizes in empire and other styles. S, M, L. Paisley prints in blue, or- Comp. Vol. ange, pink or turquoise. $4 Each YOUR CHOICEm •2»*5 Sizes 10 to 18. I MISSES' NYLON SHEER Overlay Gowns Waltz length gowns with satin, trims, lace trims, and applique. Pleated gowns, too. New hi-shades. Pink, blue, maize, gold, mint, hot pink. Sizes S, M, L.

Comp. Val. 5.98 Each

GIRLS' GIRLS' MEN'S WOOL BLEND SPORT COATS COTTON t TRICOT Bold and muted plaids, solid blazers. Two and three button models. HOLIDAY DRESSES Cottons, Dacron* polyes- .Most wanted patterns. Sizes 36 to 46. COMP. VAL. $25. ter blends, solids, prints QUILT and novelties. Many styles. MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS FINE LINE Pastels. Sizes 3 to 6X, 7 to ROBES TWILL ALL-WEATHER COATS Comp. Val. 47 Made in U.S.A. of 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton fine line 5.95 twill shell. Zip-out Acrylic pile lining with quilted sleeve liner. COMP. 68 New colors. Sizes 36 to 46. COMP. VAL. $25. VAL. GIRLS' 4.99 3 MEN'S OUTERWEAR SPECTACULAR SLEEPWEAR Many styles with many dif- Select from a fine assortment of long length heavy coats in wools, Tricot quilt TV pajamas, flannel pajamas. Nylon ferent trims. Lace and ribbon corduroys, Dacron® polyester, cottons and cavalry twills. All have frou-frou gowns, colorful deluxe Orion® pile linings. Most wanted colors. Not all styles in all overlays. All with assorted beading. Solids and prints. sizes. Sizes 36 to 46. COMP. VAL $30. trims. Prints, solids, pink, blue, maize, white. Sizes 4 Pastel shades. Sizes 3 to 14. to 14. Comp. Val. 2.99 Each

MISSES' WIDE SELECTION Men's Fashion Collar Links BUNNY-FUR BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER'S BOYS" TWO-PIECE CLUTCH-BAGS BANLON SHIRTS EARMUFFS SWEATERS SKI PAJAMAS Novelty frames and haridles. Choose 100% BanLon® Nylon, permanent Shetlands, wools, virgin Orion® acryl- 100% combed cotton knit, solid with MM Luxuriously soft and ics, Kodel® polyester mohair and from black tissue faille^ Peau de Soie press. New patterns and colors. Sizes contrast. LnL compacted fabric, or fashionable silver or gold mylar. Illll warm. Colors galore. wool blends. Pullover and cardigan S, M, L, XL. shrinkage controlled.. Season's best Special purchase. styles. Solids and fancies. New col- ors. Sizes 6 to 18. colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Comp. Val. 47 Only Comp. Val. I Comp. Val. $177 4.99 Each 00 $ 1 Millinery Dept. to 7.98 2.99 Each 3» 5 MEN'S FASHION MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS SILVER GLITTER BOYS' REVERSIBLE ORLON® TODDLER GIRLS' SWEATERS DRESS SLACKS SHOE and HANDBAG PILE SKI JACKETS 100% wools. 100% Acrylics. Cardi- Never needs ironing. Models include ENSEMBLE HOLIDAY SPECIALS Attached 2-pc. hood, 2-zipper pock- Velvet dresses with lace collar and gans, V-neck pullovers, and crew Ivy and Continental with finished Sling with uppers of glitter ets, 2 ski pockets. Reverses to nylon cuffs. Novelty knits, Nylons, one- necks. Solids, stripes, cables. Sizes bottoms. All new shades. Sizes 28 fabric and color-matehed my- „, S, M, L, XL. lar. In silver. Sizes to 10. f$ quilt. Instructor stripes. Orion® and two-piece styles. Pastel and holi- to 42. acrylic. New colors. Sizes 8 to 16. day colors. Sizes 1 to 3x. Comp. Val. 5.99- Comp. Val. 94 O99 Comp. Val. 9.99 Each 25*9 Your 7.95 Each 25*9 6 11.98 Choice SHOE HANDBAG 2:7

Open Dally 9:30 A.M.'til 11 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P. M. _COMMUNITY *For Sales Allowed by Law. LETOWN - ROUTE 35 '. Closed Christmas Day. . CHAROi PLAN THE DAILY REGISTER VrmnAty, Tkr.. 2), 1967'—15. 1 ( Scout NudSment ,fSainst a Belmar cor- claim that • Monmouth-Middlesex a 0 0 bef re Su e or The -Outdoor World SHREWSBURY — An investi- Sadowski, Leslie Schoellner, Pen- Daniel A. Ardolino, president; iP "" " " c. ? " Courted failed to complete three of , f ^".«^..v, 'Judg! y,,^^en Elvitriiiin RD. SimrnillCimM.tt . tHitheo jobsJnKc, an4nid4 beeKaon painuiHd i)rn» fulfull fofnrr By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD ture and rcdedication ceremony ny Smith and Lisa Varrelman. Louis G. Libutti, first vice presi- was held recently by Brownie •-! the others. dent; Ermio \J. Truppa, second He further contended that G.E. Troop 313 in the auditorium of FOLD BANDAGES In this season of frenetic activity, when v.ce president; Seymour Bronson, 4on-:"U'"'M^"" h^H been forced to com- ordinary people are thrashing to keep their the Shrewsbury Borough School. Prout onRinal|y had been SUPd by MARLBORO - Clara igeneral secretary; John F. Kiely mouth_ .Middl„_ese. x Insulating„ Co., plete the jobs, one at Monmouth Mrs. Wolfgang Koenig, leader, heads above the tide of holiday obligations, was invested at arecent meet- Jr treasurer and Milton A ( f Jr., treasurer, and Milton A. m Tenth Ave Belmar, for fail-, jlle-c, one in Virginia for the nature buffs take on an added ballast called conducted the program, assisted jng of Junior Girl Scout Troop Stem, attorney. t[nRt 0 make payment after the'United States Army and one at the Christmas Bird Counts. by Mrs. Vernon Dorsch. G60. Mrs. John Baratta is leader, These men will be among 21 of- latter had completed several | Ft. Dix for the Army, at great The 16 girls invested were Di- with Mrs. William Lawlor as co- And what on earth, peo- ficers and directors who will be plumbing and heating subcon-: expense. ane Bruscella, Colleen Connell,header. The troop meets at theinstalled Jan. 20 at Price's Foun-j trading jobs. James R. Minogue, Middletown, ple are prone to ask, is a Virginia Desmond, DonnajRobertsville Fire House, Rt. 520. Christmas Bird Count? And tains Restaurant, Ocean Ave, Abraham R. Klitzman, Asbury represented Monrrtouth - Middle- Dorsch, Alicia Fedorko, Mari-| Members will resume folding sex. we — also prone, if not su- This year's 35th annual dinner- anne Fitzgerald, Amy GreenberR,|bandages for Monmouth Medical DOGS TOLD AFTER ALL pine — try to explain. dance committee is headed by Cathy Halsey, Nancy Hauck, Center, Long; Branch, after the VIENNA (AP) - Two watch- FROM THE FRONT JRobert M. Benham and Daniel It's a thing where you Lynn KoeniR, Virginia Latham, holidays. They took an overnight d ArdolinoA 7- •. Roberr, It TManfred, , A, Henu - °S£* guarding Bth e Jpremises of a CHICAGO (AP) — A Methodist get up at an unthinkable Marie Matejovic, Suzanne New- trip to Camp Nomoco during k chaplain in Vietnam, Capt. Wil- hour, drag yourself out in- man, Lorie Vaiti, Dell Villani ind Thanksgiving and are now pre- Shaheen and Mrs. Anne Ka tinquish betwen good and badiliam Thomas Carter, writes in to weather that's often un- Sarah Whelan. paring Christmas baskets. They min of the Chamber office. guys. They let a thief sneak away;the denomination's Togelher mag- bearable and spend a long Sylvia Brooks, Michele Byrne'will go caroling and hold a party with a bunch of stolen tires butjazine: day gathering inconclusive and Cherie Hoffman were rededi- and exchange of gifts shortly be- Canned beets (including their attacked a policeman who came "People out here under combat data on a relatively mean- cated. fore Christmas. liquid) may be added to beef! to investigate the theft. conditions are more honest. Sandford ingless subject — the bird Troop committee members in At the annual bake-off, Donna bouillon and heated for a goodj Police figured the thief wasjTheThey don't put up facadefacadess like population of a limited local area on a given elude .Mrs. Henry Greenberg, Mays took first place and Linda soup. Season the soup with a littlejsomeone well known to the dogslpeople are prone to do in their day. Mrs. lames Fedorko, Mrs. Nagle was runner-up. brown sugar and lemon juice, land soon arrested an ex-employe.Ihome church." AMERICAN WIDGEON it one of the There's always some suffering — cold, James Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ralph rain, snow, biting winds, the bruises and half-dozan species of ducks that usually Latham and Mrs. Dorsch. scratches of fighting the brush and falling in- show up on Christmas Bird Counts in to gullies. But some years are worse than this area. This one, a male, was at BAKE-OFF WINNER others. SHREWSBURY — Debra Ray- Talcanassee Lake, Long Branch. There was the day.of the big enow when mond won first prize in the re- I Register Staff Photo) we igot stuck at every stop, mushed through cent bake-off contest of Brownie Troop 387. Lauren Rodman was the foot-deep stuff looking for birds that had IN THE BEGINNING the National Audu- second and Dawn Hotaling third. gone into hibernation and wound up with the bon Society, which sponsors the counts and Mrs. Thomas Burnett, leader, car hopelessly diked in by a snowplow. There compiles and publishes the results in collabor- invested the following girls: were the rainy days when we worked soaking ation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Katherine Burnett, Beth Conolly, wet and counted biros through binoculars let us give of our time and effort and suffer- Jane Lipp, Jeanne Naiman, Deb- made opaque by the deluge. ing free. When the thing got very popular and ra Raymond, Laureen Rodman There were the accidents, like when I the task of tabulating, editing and publishing and Allison Salm. dipped on the icy mud beside the upper the voluminous report got more costly, they One-year pins were presented by the assistant leader, Mrs. Manasquan and wound up knee-deep in the asked for help. Each participant was asked Robert Often, to Barbara Bent- river, and the time I would have leaped a to pay 50 cents toward the cost. drainage ditch on the Manahawkin meadows ley, Holly Genola, Lawina God- win, Cathi Hayes, Dawn Hotal- if I hadn't slipped on the takeoff, That irked veteran compilers on princi- ing, Daphne Mautner, Kathleen ple. They resented having to pay for the Morton, Dale Otten, Janice * * • y right to contribute to scientific data. MOST UNFORGETTABLE or all was the It's still costing money, Audubon now an- Howard Discusses morning I spent on the Barnegat-'meadows nounces, so this year the fee will be one W«t HBKHUXTS when the temperature hung in-Uie sub-teens dollar per participant per count. We'll be Mail, Expressway and the wind was officially'recorded — just hearing more about that. FREEHOLD - Rep. James J. e few miles away — at 50 m.p.h. The wind- Before we go, let's clarify a point made Howard, D-N.J., addressed a meeting of the Freehold Rotary chill factor made fora comfort equivalent of above about the meaning of these counts. Club Tuesday at the American Although I hold the findings of one observer — something like 40 below zero. That was the Hotel on increased postage rates or even a single count effort which may em- day I limped'home on two miraculously un- and the Central Jersey Express- ''<"•<-. ploy two to 100 people — to be insignificant, way. ' broken hut' badly bent legs. What with the we're talking here about a project involving The best >.piiit» always go Congressman Howard noted the wind and-'the slick lee coating over the mea- 10,000 people who turn in more than 800 area with J & B Rare Scolch congressional vote to tip postage dow, it was impassible to avoid falling and counts. The aggregate value of such effort rates, but said the United States The gift at, Ilpliday T!ime three of the Innumerable tumbles I took were can be substantial, and comparison of year- handles over half the world's that's jii good taste real bone crunchers. to-year fluctuations makes for greater signifi- mail. •throughout the year. cance. So the counts — even though they are He spent the balance of his So, if the information you get is so Insig- "Ta6ting is Believing." primarily fun things — are not to be dis- talk explaining how his Express- nificant, they ask next, why do you do it? missed as of no scientific value. way Bill had been navigated The answer's simple enough. We do it • * * through first the House and then for the fun of it. ft PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY . THE PADDINGT0N CORP. H.I. 20, N.r. WITH THE MONMOUTH County (Long the Senate. You may have to be hard-bitten to under- Branch) Christmas Count coming up Dec. 30, stand that, but the fact is I haven't missed December field notes from within the count one in 13 years, and in 18 of those years I've area become especially interesting. We have done at least two counts. There are people the following from the observers indicated: who haven't missed in more than 50 years. Last year, nearly 10,000 people took part, na- Dick Biker, Sandy Hook State Park super- tionwide, and every year it gets bigger. intendent — two dovekies at the Hook in the Ust two weeks, one dead, the other alive; Bill Now you may ask, as someone invariably Smith of Matawan — a dovekie at Shark River docs: Do they pay you for all this? Don't Inlet (a North Jersey birding party apparently ask it this year, though, unless you like the saw the same bird) and a kittiwake gull in sound of ecreaming. the same area, Dec. 10; Irving Black, New- May all your Christmases You see, we have to pay for this privilege. ark Museum science director — a kittiwake, How much we pay has become a boiling is- a glaucous, an Iceland and a laughing gull in sue as of last weekend. That's when compil- a trip down the county coastline last Sunday. ers of the individual counts received the an- I found an unprecedented five kittfwakes be merry and bright. nouncement that the fee is being doubled this in a half-hour over the surf at Long Branch year. By Monday the sounds of protest were Dec. 10 and a half-dozen laughing gulls at ringing loud and clear. Wreck Pond, Sea Girt, last Sunday.

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WRITE OR FILL OUT COUPON FOR INFORMATION Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank "Chartered in 1924 . . . serving the public since" Main Office at the "FIVE CORNERS" in the heart of Perth Amboy PERTH AMBOY BRANCH OFFICES: CONVERY BOULEVARD and BRACE AVENUE 323 SMITH STREET. CORNER WATSON AVENUE SPA SPRINGS—CONVERY BLVD.. NEAR GIRLS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL CARTERET OFFICE: 25 COOKE AVE. Open Dally 9 A.M. lo 3 P.M.—After Hours 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light SANTA and tlie PIGWIDGEN By IUCRECE BEALE 'Synopsis: The Pigwidgen re- He climbed on the reindeer'sI; pulled at his hair and. twisted his fuses to lift the curse unless Claus back and whispered softly, ears. He was stirring up his wits. beats him in a drinking bout. "Fly! Oh, please fly me to the At last he growled, "Go back Tweedleknees uses his wits and end of the rainbow!" to the castle and delay things as Claus wins the contest.) The reindeer soared into the long as you can." With that he sky and in an instant came to dashed away. Chapter Sixteen earth at the spot where the rain- (Tomorrow: Merry Christmas The Race bow came to an end. Hours later To All) After the drinking contest the the Pigwidgen came panting up AP Newsfeatures Pigwidgen stomped away and allThere was Claus sitting on a the pygmies withdrew to ponder rock, calmly smoking his pipe. the awful fact that their king had "What kept you?" inquired lost. Claus pleasantly. Troop Takes Claus waited in the great hall. Now the Pigwidgen was morti- Patrick Tweedleknees crawled out fied and sunk in gloom. But when Gym Course from under the table. "Where they returned to the castle and have you been?" cried Clans. Claus demanded that all curses NEW MONMOUTH — New Monmouth Girl Scout Troop 76 Tweedleknees lifted the table- be lifted, the Pigwidgen declared has completed the 10-week gym- cloth. Claus leaned over and saw there would be one last contest. nastics course offered by the Mid- a half,empty vat of chocolate And how do I know it will be dletown recreation department milk. A hose led from the vatht e last?" demanded Claus. "Al- ways you break your word and under the guidance of George to the urn the Pigwidgen had Kayser and Mrs. Mary Jane put me off." drunk from. Grotyohann. "So that was why the urn was The Pigwidgen led Claus out- doors to a small round box in the The girls received their own always full!" exclaimed Claus ad- troop's badge at the final class middle of the lake of ice in front miringly. All classes were held in Middle- Claus, on the reindeer's back, soared Into the sky. of the castle. "Precisely," replied the elf. town High School. "This box holds all my sor- 'And now our wits together have Requirements included side cery," said the Pigwidgen. "All twice defeated the Pigwidgen and horse vaulting, trampoline, paral- my spells, charms, hoodoo, hexes, he must lift the curse." lel bar, uneven parallel, balanc- FOR But when the Pigwidgen re- curses, incantations, enchant- ing beam, high bar, push ball, OOPS, CAN'T MAKE IT—Sgt. Alonzo Curchin of the Red Bank Borough Polics had turned, he announced there would ments and witchcraft. rope climb, chinning bar, and ex a problem on his hands. A tractor trailer of the Volpe Trucking Inc. of Jer- be still another contest. This time "If you can lift the box, it will ercise, under the watchful eyes he would race Claus to the end of be yours and all my magic power of Mrs. Grotyohann, Mr. Kayser sey City was westbound on W. Front St. when the driver misjudged the 10-foot clear- the rainbow and the winner would will pass to you. If you can't lift and leader Mrs. Joseph Folio. ance of the railway bridge, and got stuck, causing damage to the front porWorjand name his own reward. it you will turn to stone. The 14 scouts that participated roof of his trailer rig. No damage was caused to the bridge. (Register Staff Phori Before Claus could protest the Agreed?" are Deborah Binda, Jude De- Pigwidgen left the castle and Claus noded solemnly. The Wyngaert, Karleen Doherty, AGAINST POLYGAMY raced toward the far distant spot box was very small. Even if it Susan Folio, Donna Gagliano, SHOPPERS . . . where the rainbow ended. were filled with lead he was sure Mary Elizabeth Hamel, Annmarie Awarded Air Medal LUCKNOW, India (AP) - The Pigwidgen had put on he could lift it if only an inch Mayer Eileen Meenan, Martin Scra in f Indian law which magic boots which could take 100- from the ice. , CAMBRIA, Calif. - U.S. Air Caribu pilot. He is serving at PP * ° Mosko, Cathy Ann Murphy, Force Maj. Russell L. Ohl, form- Phu Cat in a unit of the Pacific permits polygamy among Mos- mile steps and when Claus had While the Pigwidgen went away Marianne O'Shaughriessy, Denise MERRY CHRISTMAS from ... lems has been demanded by the barely started the Pigwidgen was to call the pygmies to watch the Shelton, Kathleen Tanguay and erly of Little Silver and Fair Air Force. halfway there. contest, Patrick Tweedleknees Linda Trewhella. Haven, N.J., has received the A graduate of Red Bank, N.J., National Federation of Indian Air Medal at Phu Cat Air Base, CLAYTON and MAGEE! It is useless!" moaned Claus. rushed up to Claus and cried, High School, he and his family Women, A homemade Christmas wreath Vietnam, for air action in South- He leaned against a tree and 'It's a trick! The box is really resided here for • many years. The women adopted a resolu- was presented to Mr. Kayser and east Asia. gasped for breath. the tip of the North Pole. No one the girls made a Christmas cor- Maj. Ohl earned his 'B.S. degree tjon noting "with regret" that de- Come on in . . . At that moment one of the fly- on earth could lift it!" sage for Mrs. Grotyohann as Maj. Ohl, the son of Mr. andin 1951 at the University of spite equal' status guaranteed ing reindeer appeared in the "What shall I do?" groaned tokens of appreciation. Mrs. Russell S. Ohl of this place, Miami, Coral Gables, Fla.jie is women under the Indian const- WE STILL HAVE MANY THINGS woods. Quietly Clans approached Claus. It took two months to comiplet] e was decorated for outstanding air- married to the former Marilyn tution they are still tied to jjocial him and gently rubbed his nose. The elf screwed up his face and the badge. manship and courage as a C-7A Hodgson. "•- evils. TO SHOW YOU IN GIFTS FOR MEN and BOYS!

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RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1967 10c PER COPY Sales Tax Has Helped, But Bonds Will Be Needed State's Pocketbook Probed, Found Wanting By JAMES H. RUBIN election campaign that the local properly taxpayer has been a dent in New Jersey's backlog of construction needs, particu- an and child while the average was about $425. TRENTON (AP) — A fresh look by a campus economist shortchanged despite the claims of Gov. Richard J. Hughes' larly because a large share of the proceeds was earmarked The lesson to be learned, Beck insists, is that the state into the conditions of New Jersey's pocketbook provides some administration. for state aid to schools and other needs traditionally sup- must turn away from the pay-as-you-go theory of financing. sobering news for the state's taxpayers. But Beck, in rebuttal, asserts that the local property tax ported by local property taxes. The state's needs are too pressing to avoid bond issues, he Dr. Morris Beck of the Rutgers University economics de- burden will become heavier unless the state overcomes its "Although the sales tax has made possible larger appro- said, „ partment has set forth some compelling statistics to dispel reluctance to pay for expenses through large-scale bond issues. priations for capital purposes," Beck said, "the new levy adds Beck predicted that political realities will make the prob- the widespread notion that tie state's 3 per cent sales tax has "Even with the iales tax," Beck reported, "New Jersey less than 10 per cent to the combined revenues of state and lem a touchy one. failed to provide any relief for the local property taxpayer. cannot meet from current sources alone the backlog of local government in New Jersey. Political analysts claim that the Republican landslide vic- In a report prepared for a recent conference of business- capital needs in transportation, higher education, water re- "Moreover, about three-fourths of the first year's yield tory in New Jersey's legislative elections Nov 7 make it clear men, educators and state officials, Beck said that primarily sources and other parts pf the public economy." was used to strengthen school aid and other programs of as- ' that most voters are tired of heavy spending programs. These as a result of the sales tax—which took effect in July, 1966— The sales tax netted the state more than $200 million in sistance to local government," he added. observers contend the issue was a weighty factor in the defeat the state's share of all state and local revenues has risen its first year in effect, exceeding the original estimates. Government expenditures in New Jersey, Beck reported, of tfie Democrats last month. "from a historic level of less than 30 per cent" to about 37 But Beck placed the Garden State's capital needs in the are approaching $3 billion per year, The latest estimates in Hughes, a Democrat, is now faced with the dilemma of per cent. billion dollar range. the United States Census Bureau, he said, show a combined whether to place the power of his administration in support of On the other hand, he reported, local property taxes now "Political obstacles notwithstanding," he said, "New Jer- state-local outlay for the 1965-66 fiscal year as $2.6 billion. bond issues in the coming year despite the apparent wariness account for approximately 58 per cent of all revenues whereas sey has no real alternative to use of long-term financing bond BELOW AVERAGE of many voters. they had traditionally supplied about two-thirds of New Jer- issues for public construction. Pay-as-you-go financing cannot But, Beck cautioned. New Jersey's governmental expendi- Hughes will have to work with 3-1 Republican majorities sey's over-all revenues. meet the needs of the next decade." tures computed on a per capita basis show the state well below in 1968 in ironing out the problems. His budget message CLAIM SHORTCHANGED EARMARKED the average for most states in the nation. For 1965-66, New scheduled for delivery to the lawmakers in February may in- Taxpayer groups contended during the recent legislative The economist asserted that the sales tax can hardly make Jersey governmental agencies spent $376 for every man, wom- dicate if the state is preparing to take Beck's advice. He Pries into the Bluefish's Secrets By CARL L. BIEMILLER dawns, high noons and dusks, routine in his subsequent find- Primarily, Mr. Olla's research mentally investigations of fish is a concrete aquarium 35 feet SANDY HOOK — A few hun- and to be omnipotent to the ings. They are beginning to is a quest into the nature of response to light, although he long, 15 feet wide and 10 feet dred years ago, Bori L. Olla life within it. add up to a fresh and unique life rhythms, activity cycles, keeps a wary eye on other deep complete with underwater of 10 Wesley Ave., Monmouth It is routine procedure, if one body of fact important to and whether the mysterious in- stimuli to fish work habits, such viewing ports set into a dead Beach, might have been burned is both a marine biologist and a sportsmen, conservationists and ternal "clocks" set by nature to as temperature. white room and banked with as a warlock. The job would saline neuro-psychologist spe- hopefully to future lawmakers tell life when to feed, mate or The pioneer studies began in fluorescent lights operated by have demanded much wood aa cializing in behavior studies of charged with management of rest are capable of being al- March, 1964, with the arrival of torque-time controls. The light- Olla is a man of great dimen- bluefish at the Sandy Hook Atlantic game fish stocks. tered by artificial or "unnatur- a group of Florida bluefish kid- ing system was designed to sion as both scientist and citi- Marine Laboratory. Further, it is a collation of al" forces so that life may go napped off Palm Beach and air- duplicate nature's own intensity zen. It was hardly routine four fact which might someday ap- on in an altered environment shipped to laboratory director changes of illumination, to stim- Today, of course, it is per- years ago, however, when Mr. ply to man's chances of sur- and, if so, with what differ- Lionel Albert Walford's then ulate natural periods of light. fectly normal for a person to Olla began his investigations of vival in space beyond the moon ences. new study tank, which is now The glow of the moon over manage a minor ocean, control New Jersey's most popular en route to some human seed- The bluefish behavior studies Olla's ocean. water, for instance, comes from its temperatures, decree its game fish, and there is nothing ing of the stars. he conducts today are funda- It is an impressive one. It four 7>/2-watt diffused light boxes, but it is very real to bluefish. Mr. Olla's early detective work sought the answers to a Prefers Politics variety of linked queries. Did bluefish have a rhythmic swimming activity cycle related to light? Were they diurnal, more active during the day, or nocturnal, busier at night? MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Kath- do all I can to keep them sep- 'Was the rhythm what the scien- erine K. Neuberger of Lincroft, arate," she says. tists call endogenous — con- national Republican committee- A member of the Goheen com trolled by an internal time sense woman, prefers politics and edu- mittee, officially known as the or "biological clock" in re- cation to law enforcement for her Citizens Committee for Higher sponse to purely natural forces? 1968 menu. Education, which in 1966 recom- Or was the rhythm exogenous This is by way of explaining mended the separate Department — controlled by some "out- that she has accepted appoint- of Higher Education which was side" cue or external stimulus ment to the new Montclair State created this year, Mrs. Neuber- not part of the immediate en- College board of trustees, that ger had not anticipated having vironment? Could the fish she aspires to be a delegate again any part in implementing the pro- change their rhythms in re- to the GOP national convention, gram herself. sponse to changes in light? and that she has no ambition to Under the new setup, each of Some Were Easy resume a role on the legislative AT WORK — Bori L Olla of Monmouth Beach, a marine the state colleges has its own Some of the answers came Law Enforcement Council. board of trustees which functions biologist, is conducting studies of bluefish at Sandy quickly considering the nor- Her politics and education re- under the chancellor, Ralph Dun- mally glacial pace of careful Hook Marine Laboratory. Here, he prepares for ex- sponsibilities, she makes clear, gan, and the state Board of High- laboratory work. Bluefish are periment on a bluefish. will not mix er Education. , diurnal. Their work day starts "Partisan politics has no place She had never met Mr. Dungan (Register Staff Photo, Larry Perna) ENLARGE HEALTH CENTER — Architect's drawing shows new health' facilities with dawn, ignited by light, and in our schools or colleges and I'll she notes, and was surprised declines at dusk although the when he called last week to in- which are to be added to the Hartshorne Health Center in Middletown by Mon- fish are forever in motion. quire if she would accept appoint mouth County Organization for Social Service, doubling the present space for its Mr. Olla proved that light was ment to the Montclair board. "I community nursing and health program. Clinic facilities, special testing rooms, space the prime behavior factor by was delighted and told him so,' moving his "dawns" an hour Freehold School Budget she said. The state board appoint- for volunteer activities, storage of clothing and emergency food supplies, and other for seven days until the fish ed her the next day. facilities are planned to meet growing demands on the Bayshore area. followed a new day-night cycle. It will be her first service as However, when he shifted "day- a member of a board of an in- break" by as much as seven Totals $1 Million-Plus stitution of higher learning. hours there was a lag of several Giving the state colleges a de- days before the cyclical activ- FREEHOLD - A public hear- 712; capital outlay. $8,850, up $1,- school in May, 1965, but bids gree of autonomy by having their Addition to More Than Double ities of the fish came to match ing on a proposed 196849 school 060, and $76,426 for debt service, were taken last May. Construc- own boards, she says, is part of the "nev light period." There budget of $1,020,000, up $269,332 up $33,560. tion costs in the meantime, said a general plan for broadening the was a delay as the "biological Residents approved a $865,000 the officials, increased about 10 scope of their function and up- clock" produced a new time over last year, will be held bond issue for the Robertsville per cent. grading the level of their pro- Size of Belford Health Center sense in response to a new and Thursday,. Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. in gram. strange cue. But tick-and-tock BELFORD — Monmouth work at the health center and a pansion will help defray building it did, to establish a sensible the Central School, Rt 79, here. "Not so long ago the state col- ty Organization for Social Ser- play room will be provided on costs. bluefish rhythm, endogenous, if Residents will be asked to raise leges were only normal schools the lower level. In the volunteer vice will begin work within the Miss Anne Jackson Riker of out of phase. $793,291, in taxes. This is $242,844 PTA Unit Endorses and unless one wanted to be a room, the health center auxiliary Rumson, chairman of the MCOSS higher than last year. teacher the schools were of no next two weeks on more than members will have a clothing building committee, serves as Mr. Olla has extended his re- value to him," she points out. doubling the size of its Hart- room as a source of emergency head of the health center plan- search since to embrace studies A school budget referendum is supplies for families in need. The ning committee, in conjunction of feeding rhythms. He has icheduled for Feb. 13. "That's being changed and shorne Health Center on Leonard- Junior High Region when we realize that New Jersey room will also serve during the with Mrs. Francis Lobdell of begun preliminary experiments ville Road, Campbells Junction. Included in the package' Is FAIR HAVEN — The execu riculum," they said. "Students exports over 60 per cent of its preparations for the Christmas Middletown, president of the designed to find out if there is The center, built in 1935 in gifts for the needy. Meetings and a bluefish time sense which $739,117 for current expenses and tive committee of the Parent- in the seventh and eighth grades college students to schools out of Middletown Public Health Asso- $7,550 for capital outlay. Voters memory of Robert Hartshome, other auxiliary activities will also relates to celestial light cues Teacher Association here has in both boroughs now feed into the state we can appreciate the ciation; Miss Laura Harding, of also will be asked to approve descendant of one of the earliest take place in the volunteer room. for navigation. come out in favor of joining Rum- a common high school. Logically, need." Holmdel, MCOSS president; Miss • surplus transfer of $62,500 to settlers of Monmouth County, is Winona E. Darrah, MCOSS ex- son in a regional junior high subjects collated at the junior The playroom will permit chil- How Does He Steer? the capital account to provide On the partisan scene, Mrs. headquarters for MCOSS commu- ecutive director, and Mrs. Alice school. high school level would enhance dren who accompany their par- additional funds needed for school Neuberger will have a busy year nity nursing service in Middle- Nation, health center supervisor. How, he wants to know, does In a statement, the nine-mem- the educational opportunities de- as both national committeewom- town Township, Keansburg,_High- ents to the health center to pass a bluefish steer? And how does furnishings, equipment, a road- the time waiting to be seen in the ber board said they "urge prompt rived in the upper grades." an and state committeewoman lands and Hazlet Township~north In the past year, the nurses it locate where it wants to go? way and a parking lot at the 20- clinics. Sick room equipment with headquarters In the Middle- consideration of the merits of ju- from Monmouth. She looks for- of Middle Road. Summer a year ago there was room Robertsville school now un- Those who question regional- which is available on loan from town Health Center have pro- nior high school regionalization in ward to being chosen, as she was a small school of bluefish at- der construction. ization of the two grades on the Contract for the $75,000 build- MCOSS will also be stored in the vided more than 20,000 visits to the two communities." in 1964 and 1960, as a convention tached to sky-borne balloons Budget increases, said school Lovett tract have stated that Fair ing expansion has been awarded lower level. The existing build- about 2,300 persons of all ages The PTA executives responded Haven facilities are adequate at delegate. maneuvering about Sandy Hook officials, are primarily due to to the Everett H. Thome Com- ing will be remodeled into two living in the four communities Bay as Mr. Olla sought answers to the current debate about the this time and no'appreciable in- "There's nothing certain about pany of Middletown and it is ex- waiting rooms, supervisory and the health center serves. Almost an anticipated increase of en- need of school facility expansion to navigational questions. rollment, throughout the school crease in enrollment is expected. t," she confides, however. pected .that ground will be broken secretarial offices. 100 clinics are held- there, each for Rumson's seventh and eighth For the past 12 months, know- system. "A further advantage of a re- The legislative law enforcement nexfweek. According to Charles Fund Raised year, including those for expec- grades, and a resulting ^proposal G. Surmonte of the architectural tant mothers and for well children ing now that light is the pri- To fill 21 new positions In the gionalized junior high school," council had been created by Re- The present health center was for a regional junior high school firm of B. Kellenyi, the addition of limited income families, In mary trigger of all bluefish system is expected to cost $140,- the board concluded, "would be publican majorities during the turned over to the MCOSS by the at the Lovett property on Ridge Democratic administrations of to the health center will add 3,000 Middletown Public Health Asso- addition, many with health needs activity, Olla has concentrated 000 and interest on bond anticipa- the elimination of duplicate facil- on studies of bluefish vision, Road. Govs. Robert B. Meyner from square feet of space to the exist- ciation in May. A fund raised by are provided with professional tion notes Is anticipated to go up ities with resultant tax expendi- the structure and function of 'An obvious benefit of a com- time to time between 1954 and ing structure which provides 2,- the association for building ex- nursing care at the center. $35,000. tures in both communities." the eyes of this game fish. How bined junior^ high school is the 1960. 000 square feet at present, and Members of the PTA executive has for some time been, too small do they work? What mecha- Included in the budget for cur- coordination which could be But the Democratic chief exec- committee are Mr. and Mrs. to meet the growing health nisms make them work? rent expenses, $934,865, up $234- achieved in its selection of cur- utive saw to it that the council George J. Boslet, co-presidents; needs of the area served. Shore Firm Unveils He calls this work an investi- Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Avery, co- was denied funds. And when Dem- The new wing will include 1,- gation into total retinal motor vice presidents; Mrs. William ocrats had assembly control the 600 square feet on the ground movements. It is, of course, Macurdy, vice president; Mrs. council was abandoned. logical progression. If light level, and 1,400 square feet on a Shrewsbury Code Sets John Gauch, recording secretary; Air Pollution Meter governs fish activity, the eyes lower level. The addition will ad- Mrs. Frederick Rose, correspond- NEWARK (AP) - A produc- A red indicator light tells the must be the prime directors of here to the colonial design of ing secretary, and Mrs. Owen tion-prototype device for measur- operator if the legally permis- behavior. the original structure. Land Use Restrictions Gibson, treasurer. ing diesel exhaust pollution was sible exhaust level is exceeded. New Rooms Right now he is charting the SHREWSBURY - Major de- tion of public utilities mandatory unveiled publicly and delivered Richard Sullivan, director of interchange of the rods, cones The plans call for addition of in the Rl residential zone and yesterday to the New Jersey De- the Division of Clean Air and Wa- velopers here would be required two examining rooms, dressing and pigments within the blue- optional in other residential areas. Hughes Is Home partment of Health. ter in the health department, said to set five per cent of their land rooms, room for the dental fish eye as it relates to vision The portable device, mnnufac- his agency is in the process of aside for recreational use, accord- — Requires preservation of the PRINCETON (AP) - Gov. screening of children attending under different light intensities. ing to the subdivision ordinance natural features' of a tract, pro- lurcd by Winslow Tele-Tronics evaluating the various prototypes He has discovered that even Richard J. Hughes returned home the well-baby clinics at the health delivered by companies. approved by the Planning Board tects top soil and tightens the soil center, three interviewing rooms, Inc. of Asbury Park, will be eval- in darkness there is movement from the hospital yesterday and last night. removal code. where the community nurses can uated by the Department of Sullivan said the state plans to of eye cones which seem to The proposed ordinance now — Limits the period of time immediately started working on have conferences with patients, Health, along with other devices, have a set of regulations control- servo as "warm up troops" that goes to Borough Council which for which subdivision approval legislative problems. a soundproof room for special for possible use next year to com- ling diesel smoke pollution by get the eye ready to adapt to alone has power to enact it into is valid. testing of young children to de- bat diesel smoke pollution. March 1968, The regulations Hughes was driven to the ex- light when it appears. law. — Requires sidewalks. termine their response to sound Diesel exhaust is measured by would become effective next fall (iolng South? — Tightens the requirements ecutive mansion here in his of- There weren't any objectors at and to detect hearing disabilities inserting the head of the device for diesel vehicles in the state and Complete line of swim and for performance guarantees, in- ficial state limousine alter his the Planning Board's public hear- nd child development difficul- directly into the exhaust stream even for those traveling through sport;: wear for the entire family spection and tests, and increases discharge from University of ing last night on the subdivision ties, staff rooms as headquarters and passing an exhaust sample New Jersey. the fees to the borough. Pennsylvania Hospital In Phila- Cy and Art's, Sea Bright. (Adv.) regulations. for a supervisor, assistant super- through a laser light team. The A portable device for measur- — Requires developers to notify delphia. He spent 22 days in the The new ordinance, designed visor, the present staff of nine density of smukc particles in the Open All Day Sunday neighboring property owners of hospital where he underwent cat- ing exhaust would then have to » Implement the master plan, nurses and those who will be cxliuu.st decreases the intensity For your shopping convenience. a public hearing when applying aract operations on both eyes. be used by state authorities to also: added to the staff In the coming of the beam proportionately and Assorted gift items. Tomnino for preliminary subdivision ap- "I am very, very pleased at measure diesel exhaust on road- — Establishes a Planning Board year. this decrease is measured elec- llrothors. (Across from R.R. Sta- lubdlvlsion committee. proval and proof the requirement the outconie," the governor said A room for volunteers who tronically. side and inspection stations. tion). (Adv.) — Mukes underground installa- lias been met. as he left\thc hospital. Mrs, Kathcrine Neuberger 18 TWwlav. Dw, 21. 10C7 THK [MH.Y fif/-l-Tf R Bell Labs Stages First "In" Art Show HOLMDEL — Robert. B. y, YMort her %nAwM<*i in JuntlHfew York Cily (a J9A Spring St., Red Bank, rp-', won first award in sculpture for with another "customer" turned from Mount Atoysius Junior Col- graduate of Cooper Unton'and the ceived three awards, and John a head in plaster finished in a down. lege, Cresson, Pa., where she School of Technology of the City M. Pavelka, 92 Leedsville Drive, bronze patina. Born in Poland, First in oil for a portrait majored in fine art. She joined of the College of New York. He Lincroft, won best in show award Mr. Gray studied sculpture at "Nicholai." went to Alice G. Loe, the labs after graduation. holds a BS in electrical engineer- in the first "in" show, staged at Columbia University and is a Na- 61 Spring St., Red Bank, who Second for a pastel "Autumn ing and BE in civil engineering, Bell Telephone Laboratories. tional Academician and a former came here to the quality assess- Landscape" went to Shirley Kirk coming to Bell 20 years ago. Sponsored by its art club formed recipient of the Bainbridge Award ment department a year ago of 88 Peach St., New Shrews- Woodworking is a hobby shared this summer, the exhibition of 70 for egg tempera of American Al- from the New York office. She bury, an alumna of Monmouth with jazz record collecting and paintings, sculpture and crafts lied Artists, of which he is a studied in the city at the Art Regional High School, who at- service as a Braille transcriber. from among the some 4,500 em- member. Students League with Robert tended Newark State College. He was chairman of the staging ployees at the laboratories, wasj Mr. Pavelka, who has been Brachman. She has been with Bell liere of the show, assisted by chair- held in the main court and be- with Boll 30 years, and 10 years Second in oil went to Craig three years. I man of the club Al Platt and came the subject of communica- here in the Dataphone service Bender, 106 Strathmore Gardens. Walt Vreeland of Mountainside, Andrew Wentz, vice chairman. tion for a day. equipment engineering depart- Matawan, for an impressiqnist- who has been with Bell 15 years, Engraved plaques will be pre- Judges were Eleanor Marko, ment, is an alumnus of Rutgers style boat scene. Graduate of won second prize for wood craft- sented to winners. art editor of The Daily Register University, where he received a Syracuse University, with a mas- ing of a bowl in a natural wood The art club at the labs meets and Red Bank artist Lonia Efthy- BS in management. He started ters from U.C.L.A., he is a sys- grouping. A graduate of Stevens weekly on Tuesday afternoons BEST IN SHOW — Still lije voulou, a member of the news to paint while in the Armed tems engineer, trying out with Institute of Technology, he holds with Howard Mueller and John in oil by John M. Pavelka, staff of The Register. Forces in Rome in 1946 and con- the art club his first hand at a master's degree in mechanical Deike, employes of Bell in the Mr. Gray, an illustrator for 14 tinues to paint on his own. The painting. engineering and is in the educa- art department. The success of Lincrojl, won jor the equip- years, joining Bell in New York tapestry look he gave to the still Third in oi! went to reception- tion and training center here. He last week's show has encouraged life judged best in show was ment engineer top award in in 1964, received a first award ist Pat Monahan, 11 Majestic So., also paints for a hobby. the club to hold to the idea of gained by applying burlap to the first art show staged at for a watercolor "Central Ise- Lincroft, for an abstract which Third In crafts for a set of staging two shows in the labs 1 Masonite with Weldwood glue. lip' and third award for a trio had won an honorable mention bowls went to Robert Douthlt of each year. Bell Laboratories, Holmdel. JL'DGIXG — Lonia Ejthyvnulou, Red Hank artist, who is a member oj the news slnjj oj The Daily Register, selects with Eleanor Marko, art editor, center, the work oj Pal Manihim of Lincrojl jor a third prize in the Bell Laboratory art show.

For the First Trans-Sahara Auxiliaries Help Sand and Land Yacht Rally, an Hospitalized Vets old caravan route with a pre- MIDDLESEX — Veterans in vailing northeast wind was cho- hospitals throughout the state are currently being helped by Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary members I to select and wrap gifts for their | families in a project financed by I the state auxiliary's "Year-Round OPEN 9:30 TO 9:30 ! Fund."" SAT. TO 6 j The fund, to which all state auxiliaries contribute, not only provides gifts for families but al- so presents for the veterans them- Gifts for the whole family . .. for now and the years to come! selves. The work is carried on under the direction of Mrs. Frank- See our glorious selection for everyone • . . every room in the house lin Sickle of Long Valley, depart- ment ^heifnran of rehabilitation for the legion auxiliary. Among those assisting are Mrs. Basil Slocum, Long Branch, and Mrs. Harry R. Evans, Neptune.

MUSEUM PURCHASES KONRAD PAINTING Speelal Mower Storage "Under the Wisteria," by Adolf and Off-Season Tune-Up! Konrad of Flanders, has been purchased by the Museum of :Ke« ALL FOR Fine Arts of Springfield, Mass. • Oft Season Tune-up H ASS It is the third of a series of sen- • FREE Delivery Mid- I X timental images of the 19th cerv Aprll/

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