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Sunny, Milder Sunny and milder today. THEDAILY HOME Cloudy and .mild tonight. Chance of showers tomorrow morning. FINAL (Bis Detiili Fate 2) Monmoutb County9* Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 82 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 TEN CENTS Apollo 7 Ends 11-Day Journey Safely ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) an hour after their sensational porarily submerging their rad- After talking with the astro-1 All three looked tired and sex says hello to Wally, Don their noses and blew hard as of America's newest space — Apollo 7's astronauts rode 11-day flight that put the United io antenna. nauts, the helicopter radioed: I shaky, but otherwise in good and Walt." the pressure rose to prevent heroes. their "magnificent flying ma- States on the doorstep to" the Several helicopters from the Men in 'Good Shape' physical condition as they After shaking hands . with this. It was the third time that "Their physical status is ship's officers, the happy trio The Essex sailors and a na- Schirra had come back from chine" to an upside-down land- moon. Essex fanned over a wide area stepped from the copter onto a Ing in the Atlantic Ocean today Their capsule had parachuted and finally zeroed in on inter- good — all are in good shape." rode an elevator down to the tionwide television audience space. He is the only one to and seachers had 20 anxious to a landing just five miles mittent signals from the space- Swimmers leaped into the wat- red carpet that had been rolled sick bay to begin extensive were disappointed at not being make three orbital trips and moments before they located north of this aircraft carrier, craft beacon. er and secured Apollo 7. Schir- over the deck. medical* checks. able to see the landing. Color says it is his last. At 45, he the spacecraft floating safely stationed 330 miles south south- Twenty minutes after the ra, Cunningham and Eisele They rubbed their heavy They apparently suffered no television equipment was says, he's too old to wait two in gentle seas. east of Bermuda. 7:13 a.m. EDT touchdown, a opened their hatch, climbed in- beards and smiled as they ill effects from the rising at- aboard, but, with poor visibil- or three years for another Navy Capt. Walter M. Schir- But heavy clouds and a light helicopter, Recovery 3, spotted to a liferaft and were lifted walked across the deck, ac- mospheric pressures they en- ity, Apollo 7 came down just flight. ra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn rain hampered the recovery the upside-down craft. By the one-by-one into the helicopter. knowledging the cheers of hun- countered during re-entry. Be- out of range. Schirra's last hurrah was as F. Eisele and Walter C. Cun- operation. time it was overhead minutes The copter sped to the Es- dreds of sailors who lined the cause all three had head cold However, the arrival on the good as his first two, all of ningham rode a helicopter to It was made more difficult later, the astronauts had in- sex, landing on the deck at deck. A band welcomed them congestion, there was some Essex deck was telecast via which were perfect missions. a touchdown on the deck of because Apollo 7 landed bot- flated floatation bags and 8:03 a.m., just 55 minutes after aboard. concern they might have ear satellite to the United States, His Sigma 7 Mercury flight in this aircraft carrier less than toms up, as was expected, tem- turned it right side up. the splashdown. A large banner read: "Es- or sinus trouble. But they held giving Americans a good view (See APOLLO, Pg. 4, Col. 4) YMCA Gets the Land It Needs; Miss Dibben Keeps Her Home RED BANK — A three-story But the move also means Earlier this year, Borough a single parcel of land. With chase the property as soon as Victorian house, complete with some fancy maneuvering on the Council amended an ordinance the addition of this property, the house is moved. After title all its furnishings, moved slow- part of the movers. . .telephone to make the move possible, the and the lot at 180 Maple Ave., to the property is acquired, ly down Maple Ave. to a new linemen. . . men from the Jer- first house-moving in Red Bank formerly owned by Mrs. Luba shortly after Christmas, the location this morning to make sey Central Power and Light in a number of years. Kozachok, we now have about present YMCA headquarters way for a future Community Co. . . tree trimmers. . . and The move was expected to go two and a half acres." will be torn down and bids will YMCA building. local police so smoothly that the owner was Mr. Lewis added, "The total be accepted for the new build- advised to pack only her china ing, he said. The laige house, next to the The house-moving firm of cost of the Dibben property, and the pictures hanging on the present YMCA structure, is Mullen and Ranalli of Mount with the house-moving, is about The first phase of the build- walls. All other furnishings re- owned by Miss Ruth R. Dib- Holly has been shoring up the the same as the original ing project will include a mod- mained in place. ben. It leaves its original foun- seven-room dwelling for the amount we offered for the en- ern, 75-foot swimming pool, a dation, where it has stood for past week, getting ready for David J. Lewis, gonoral sec- tire property." lobby-lounge rpom, administra- 60 years, to be transported the big move. "We expect that retary of the YMCA, said yes- Mr. Lewis said the owner tive offices, club rooms, and a across the street and about two the house will be en the street terday, "The YMCA board of wanted to help the YMCA build- large all-purpose room, with ad- blocks south. no longer than four or five directors is grateful to Miss ing program, but she also want- ditional space for addition of hours," said Alfred Ranalli, Dibben for making it possible ed to live in her own home. a gymnasium, health club and The house-moving means that president of the firm. for the 'Y' to acquire the ad- The house-moving turned out exercise room, and handbal the YMCA can acquire the Dib- ditional property. Our new to be the best solution for both and squash courts. Mr. Lewis ben property for its building The moving schedule was ar- plans are a great improvement parties. said the new modern facility MOVING DAY — The seven-room house owned by Miss Ruth Dibben w a s moved program — and Miss Dibben ranged so that the house would over the building that we for- Mr. Lewis explained that the is expected to be ready for oc- today from next to the YMCA on Maple Ave., Red Bank, to a new location down can continue to live in the same roll onto the street after early merly planned to construct on YMCA has negotiated to pur- cupancy by New Year's, 1970. rush-hour traffic subsided. the street. (Register Staff Photo] home on the same street with . only a change In exposure. In order to clear the way of utility lines, electric circuits were rerouted and lines were pulled down. Overhanging tree limbs were cut away, and pb^ Negroes Back Democrats lice were on hand to divert traffic from Maple Ave., the broad residential street that is ASBURY PARK - A com- Congressman Charles Diggs, Roy Johnson of Georgia; Rep. In addition to the Rev. Mr. also a state highway cutting mittee of Black Americans has Michigan; Attorney Percy Sut- Julian Bond of Georgia, Woodson, there are four other through Red Bank. been formed to support the ton, borough president of Man- and Assemblyman and Minor- Negro legislators, and Stanley Humphrey-Muskie ticket. hattan. ity Leader of the N. J. Assem Van Ness was appointed chief Purpose of the committee, it Also, State Senator Le- bly, Rev. S. Howard Woodson. counsel by Governor Richard was announced, will be J. Hughes. Cease Fire to urge Negro voters to support The committee is reminding the national Democratic ticket Negro voters that it was under Ends, Not so that "the clock will not be the Johnson administration that turned back on the progress the most powerful civil rights made by Negroes during the bill the nation has ever known Extended past eight years' under the Ken- was passed. SAIGON (AP) - The vest- nedy and Johnson administra- tions." The committee also warns pocket cease-fire for the re- black community members lease of 14 North Vietnamese The committee says the over- that the progress of Negroes in prisoners of war ended at noon whelming majority of black America "is being threatened elected officials in the nation by such men as George today with no indication of any are Democrats. "This fact," Wallace, the American Inde- attempt to extend it. it was stated, "shows that the pendent Party candidate, who One U.S. military source said Democratic Party recog- appeals to fear and prejudice." nizes the value and ability of he assumed fighter-bombers Its black members and that the "The Nixon-Agnew ticket," were resuming raids on North black man finds in this party the committee states, "in Vietnamese supply columns BARN FIRE—Fire caused damage unofficially estimated at $400,000 to the barns and barges in the 288-square an opportunity to contribute his a more subtle way appeals to complex of Dorbrook Farms on Rt. 537, Colts Neck, gutting two large barns con- talents." the same fears and prejudices. mile coastal area that was de- There are many today who clared off limits at midnight taining farm products. No one was injured. (Register Staff Photo by Don Lordi) The committee, in a p r e s s Sunday. release, declared that Presi- blame all black people for the dent Lyndon Johnson named destructive rioting and violent The cease-fire negotiated in Thurgood Marshall as the first words of a few." the Laotian capital of Vien- black man to the United States The committee also says Hu- tiane, silenced enemy shore Supreme Court; George Weav- bert Humphrey is no "Johnny- batteries and antiaircraft guns 2 Big Dorbrook Farms er as the first black man to be come-lately" to the Civil Rights along a 25-mile strip of coast- a member of the President's movement. line to permit a U.S. Navy cabinet, and Walter Washing- FOR HUMPHREY-MUSKIE—A New Jersey Shore Com- "A disturbing indication of ship to land the 14 POWs south the political philosophy of the ton as the first black man to mittee of Black Americans for Humphrey-Muskie has of the North Vietnamese city be mayor of the nation's capi- Republican Party," the com- of Vinh. Buildings Lost in Fire been formed. On the committee are, seated, Mrs. tal, Washington, D. C. mittee added, "was realized U.S. officers said there were Grayce Houston of Lakewood, vice chairman, and Dr. when Richard Nixon over- no reports the truce had been COLTS NECK - Fanned by for drying corn, the blaze Mr. Case was across the The committee also listed looked such men as Governors some Negro public officials in Lorenzo W. Harris of Asbury Park, chairman. Standing violated. a brisk autumn breeze, fire yes- spread its fiery torch to an- street when he saw the thick Nelson Rockefeller and George terday left two large farm other building across a dirt the nation: Mayor Carl Stokes are Alton Thomas of Long Branch, left, senior citizens While the cease-fire was not black smoke that cast an omi- Romney and Senators Mark buildings in the Dorbrook roadway. It also gutted a silo nous shroud over the area. As of Cleveland, Ohio; Mayor division, and John Jones of Red Bank, youth division. Hatfield and Charles Percy in extended, there was widespread Richard Hatcher, Gary, Ind.; speculation that it was one Farms complex on Rt. 537 here and the farm office. a precautionary measure, fur- order to pick Spiro Agnew as a in smoldering ruins. Firefighters from nine sur- niture and personal effects in running mate. more indication of a possible breakthrough in the deadlocked Apparently beginning in the rounding communities joined the Case home were moved onto "It has been pointed o u t Paris peace talks. westerly building, a barn used the township fire department the lawn but firemen kept the that Nixon's choice of Agnew and fought desperately to halt blaze from spreading to it. Pay Confab Is Shunned indicated that he was prepared the spread of the fire and were The fire was spotted by Alan to write off the support of the successful in keeping it from Armitage, chief operator of black community. Now that the adding two nearby homes to its county radio, about 9:06 a.m. Republicans have taken this po- list of destruction. '.'.2 radioed KEA-317 which noti-' sition, the Negro voter is left The Inside Story Once a prize winning dairy fied the fire units. By Matawan Teachers with no honorable alternative farm, Dorbrook Farms, owned When township Fire Captain other than work against Nixon Madame Pandit talks about India's problems Pg. 9 by Murray M. Rosenberg, Eugene Thompson arrived in and Agnew." owner of Miles Shoes, Inc., was MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "If the teachers want to ciation were not bound by ne- Presidential campaign news roundup Pg. 2 the first truck, he reported that being used for storage of farm balls of fire shot across the Because the Regional Board of breach the contract, that's up gotiations in which it took part. Bias charges argued In Freehold _ Pg. 2 products, There were no cattle to them," he commented. The board deferred action on drying barn, spraying fiery Education last night failed to Dinner Tonight Forthcoming weddings announced _ Pg. 10 there. Mr. Rosenberg was not bits across the roadway in the recognize the Matawan Region- Provided By Law the association letter because FAIR HAVEN - A spaghetti Olympic Games roundup Pg. 12 available for comment. complex. al Teachers Association as sole Miss Panos' announcement several board members have Observers at the1 scene esti- questions concerning personnel supper, sponsored by the 'Surf, Field and Stream' ...: Pg. 14 Fire Chief William L. Murray negotiating agent, teacher came after the board heard a Knights of Columbus, Red Bank mated the fire caused about members of the salary nego- letter from the association re- covered by the proposed recog- Jr. said the corn dryer exploded Council 3187, will be held to- Amusements - - 8 Stock Market 7 ?400,0l)O in damages. One said and sprayed gasoline from tiating committee will not at- questing recognition as sole rep- nition. Action is scheduled for Births _ _ 2 Successful Investing 7 that it would cost a million the next board meeting. night from 5 to 8 o'clock at one buildinc to the second one. tend tonight's committee meet- resentative of classroom teach- the Knights of Columbus Hall, Bridge 15 Television 8 dollars to replace the equip- ers, nurses, department heads, Reacting to Miss Panos' an- Buildings Saved ing. Third St. and Fair Haven Road. Classified IB & 17 Women's News _...... 9 & 10 ment and buildings. About 200 firemen kept the Miss Maria Panos, associa- reading specialists, remedial nouncement, Herbert Feder, a Comics - 15 Consumed by the blaze were teachers and other non-admin- DAIl,Y REGISTER blaze from adding a house tion president, announced the board member, • declared, Missed the Debate? Editorials 6 a $15,000 combine, a jeepster, about 50 feet away from the teacher members refusal to at- istrative personnel in the school "We've geeting much tn^orm- Sun. on CBS Howard-Stout. Hcrblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS two dump trucks, corn silage second barn to the list that tend in the public portion of system. Such exclusive recog- al in this. The intentions of the See it now on Video-tape. To-, Inside Washington 6 Main OHice 7410010 and about 70 tons of hay. Also were destroyed. Also saved last night's board meeting. nition is provided by a state board are already set out. It day and tomorrow 3:30 p.m., James Kllpatrick 6 Classified Ads 741-6900 destroyed was the office build- was a bull barn to the right Board president John J. Brad- statute which became law Sept. only takes exception to two 7 p.m., 8:30 p.m. Housewives Movie Timetable 8 Home Delivery 741-0010 ing with the farm records! (See FIRE, Pg. 2, Col. 4) ley said board members of the 13, over the veto of Gov. Rich- sub - groups covered, which I for Howard Headquarters, Mon- Obituaries 4 Mlddletown Bureau .671-2250 "I can't estimate the dam- negotiating body will attend to- ard J. Hughes. consider minor points. The wish mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- Sylvia Porter ..._ 6 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 ages," said George Case, farm The Double Slzzler night's meeting on the advice Heretofore, teachers and oth- of the board is to recognize the town. Paid for by Housewives Sports .1214 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 manager. "I am completely A unique, new, luncheon spe- of the board attorney '"as re- er non-administrative person- association." for Howard, Peggy'Stout, Chair- shocked. Fortunately no one cial only 99c at Bonanza, Rt. quired by contract." nel not members of the asso- (See TEACHERS, Pg. 4, Col. 3) man. (Adv.) was hurt." 35, Middletown. (Adv.) i • h 2-THE DAILY REGISTER. T«*» Applications By HALLIE SCIIRAEGICR general question of council. To the Concerned Citizens," May- wrong in this issue. I suggest you do what the mayor says." ..COLTS N'KCK-Thrce major FREEHOLD - Is there bias what degree did the council or Dawes said. "The Concerned Cit.izens and subdivision requests wore in the Freehold Fire Depart- support the existing companies But he said the membership rules of the fire department the Martin Luther King Free- granted proliminary approval | ment and First Aid Squad' | in the beginning? I don't know. Nobody is willing to say so I You've hit the council cold with had been spelled out and that dom Association have never made a charge of discrimina- by the Planning Hoard lasl publicly — although many peo- j this question." the process has to be followed Bight. out to the end to determine if tion or bigotry," Richard Da- pie have said it privately, in- j Mr. Davis began by charg- vis retorted. He said the groups The applications re liy cluding at least one prominent ] ing that the "mayor and coun there is bias. Spring Lake Gardens Jusl One Job are not concerned with making ]nc'. borough official. cil are not up to date. They charges, but aim to make or- Piedmont Farms Inc. and The issue seemed stalemated are still living in 1868." "I only hold one job," said Frank McGuirc. the mayor, "and that is to up- ganizations supported by pub- last night, in a climate of hot He said the association mem- lic funds open to the public. .Kleiner Bros, applied ion for words and threats of further bers will picket the councilmen hold the ordinances and en- rnajor subdivision in the I'ar picketing. as they did the mayor last Sun- force the ordinances." John Davis said he had tried riage Hill Kstates received fm.i John Davis, 42 Bond St., vice day if they don't get some sort He said it was up to .the six to join the first aid squad and president of the Martin Luther of satisfaction from the fire de- councilmen to change the laws, had been given a runaround. approval. King Freedom Association, partment, which has refused if need be. An ordinance change to in- asked the Borough Council if to discuss its membership pol- "I don't want any more talk "This opportunity was denied crease the depth of a building it would subsidize a new fire icies. from anyone, black or white," me once. Do you think I want Sine lot, requested liy Cornelius company or first aid squad Hostility said Mr. Dawes. "Take the to go through that again?" : Cobb, is under consideration. with membership open tn the Mayor Dawes said the First steps. At least give us an am SIGNS OF THE TIMES — Howard, O'Hern and Labrocque signs were out and Richard Davis said the coun- . In- referonco to a letter re- general public, including minor- Aid-CC meeting had started pie opportunity to deal with Rep. James J. Howard, center, was on hand for tho opening of Red Bank Demo- ity groups. this problem." cil should exert Its influence to ceived from l-awrcnce Thomp- out with "definite hostility" be- cratic headquarters. With him are Councilman Daniel J. O'Hern, right, tho Dems' The first answer was silence, tween the two groups, with no Richard Davis, « Koenig solve the problem. son, 9 Craig Court, complain- "You are saying it is the candidate for mayor, and Councilman Theodore J. Labrecque Jr., a candidate for followed by a statement, from one shaking hands at the be- Lane, Freehold Township, Free- ing of the inconsistency of an function of the council, that we reelection. Mr. Labrocque also is co-chairman and Mr. O'Hern is a member of the Mayor John I. Dawes about the ginning. dom Association president, adjoining lot, the board con- meeting last Wednesday be- one-and-a-half hours charged the council with a should look over the bylaws of Lawyers Committee for Howard, working to send the Wall Township Democrat to "After the first aid squad and the ceded that this was "purely an tween members of the first aid of open, frank discussion it was "lack of decision." Washington from the Third Congressional District for his third term. fire department?" Mr. Sand- engineering error" ami is a squad and members of the suggested — not by me or mem- "I don't see an adequate rep- Concerned Cilisens of Greater bers of the Concerned Citizens resentation of the citizens of ers asked. problem for the Hoard of Ad- Freehold. — that another meeting take Freehold here," Mr. Dawes "Yes," said Richard Davis. justment and not the Planning "Don't Get It?" place in a couple of weeks. I said. "I would like to see a Deeply Upset Board. Mr. Davis later returned to was requested not to attend general meeting between the "We have to grapple with ra- Several members of Colls Nixon Asks Peace Vote; the subject: "I guess the silence the next meeting by the first council and these groups. You cial problems in the borough," Keck Volunteer Fire Company means we don't get it." aid men," said the mayor. shouldn't leave it to private or- Councilman Sanders said, re- £2 appeared at the conclusion "I suggest you submit your He said everyone shook hands ganizations." peating that "both parties to Of the meeting to substantiate proposal to me," said Mayor at the end of the meeting. "Both Wrong" this action are wrong." their chief, William Murray, in HHH Hits Qualification Dawes, "I was happy about that, and Council Sanders objected that He said he was deeply up- his request to the Ixiard that Council President Alfred E. equally disappointed that the "discrimination and bigotry set over charges of discrimi- developers lie required tn in- liy The Associated Press his farm program. abroad, and bring peace to our Sanders said, "You asked a fire department did not meet have been cited. Both sides are nation and bias in the fire de- stall a standpipe in all develop- Republican liichiird M. Nix- Nixon called Humphrey a,do- crime-torn cities at home." partment, said he didn't think ments containing a draftable on says "the peace and securi- noltnng candidate on law and Humphrey challenged Nix- the council should be in the stream. ty of the American people de- order and said the United nn'.s peace credentials, while middle, and said he thought mand the defeat" of Democrat Chief Murray said further Slates cannot survive, as a free campaigning in New York and Freehold Townhouse Project the fire department should re- Hubert II. Humphrey. And nation "with four mure years consider its stand. that in view of the fact that later gave what he called an Humphrey says iNixon "has of the kind of crime wave" indication of his own. John Davis said after the there is no municipal water not had the -foresight of a man .Nixon Warned partly on Demo- council mooting that the Con- supply or fire hydrants in Colts of peace." cratic administration policies. "I have not supported mas- sive escalation," Humphrey Receives Tentative Approval cerned Citizens, of which he is Neck it would be an easy mat- While the two major parly "The peace and security of president, had sent a letter last candidates traded verbal the American people," he said said. "I have sought de-esca- FREEHOLD — The Kingsley ing to Borough Attorney Bieh He said if it was private, ter for a pond to be made dur- lation and bombing pauses. week to James Blair, director punches yesterday, third party in Cincinnati, "demand the de- Square Townhouse Community ard T. O'Connor, are compli liens against the individual of the New Jersey Division ing development of an area for candidate (itwce C. Wallace feat of Hubert Humphrey am That Indicates the kind of man planned by Hovnanian Enter- ante with all ordinances am properties would provide funds the protection of homeowners Hubert Humphrey is." of Civil Rights in Newark, ask- jabbed at hecklers who inter- the election of new leadership prises Inc. got tentative ap- all recommendations of thi to maintain the road. But ifing him to investigate the mat- Humphrey welcomed Texas and to benefit insurance rates. rupted his efforts to spell out which, will restore peace proval from Borough Council borough attorney, borougl the township or the borough ter. No action will be taken Gov. John Connally lo his pres- last night, with a long list of engineer and board of health want to do it themselves, they until the group gets a reply could, he said. idential campaign today and conditions. approval of offsite drainagi he said. There was no opposition from plans by the borough engineer 'Showplace' Wanted predicted he'll carry the state He said the Martin" Luther some 35 persons in the audience approval by the Freeholc Council President Alfred E. Township Truck Parking Ban Nov. 5. Township engineer and state of King Freedom Association or from any council, member. Sanders called on the firm to Connally sat out an earlier Councilman John B. Thompson ficials of the road crossinf planned last night to send a Humphrey tour through Texss abstained for personal rea- township property to Rt. 9; an> "produce the very finest de- letter to Congressman James Action Belayed After Debate hut has since joined Sen. Ralph sons. approval by the council of th velopment in this area... a J. Howard' asking him to in- Yarborough, leader of the lib- The tentative approval will agreement between the prope showplace for Monmouth Coun- tervene. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the ordinance from one resi- After council postponed it-' eral Democratic party wing ty owners and the developer The two Davises are not re- allow the Hovnanian firm to ty." Opposition from residents of dent during a lengthy public decision. Councilman Walter long at odds with Connally, in proceed with financing plans. Councilman Walter J. Ko, lated. Cliffwood Reach last night in- hearing on the measure. (ichrifko said he hoped a pro- supporting Humphrey. The next step is final approval loski said it bothered him no In other business, the coun- duced the Township Council to Residents from Cliffwood tected parking lot in the bench Humphrey said yesterday he from the Planning Board, to know whether the road ii cil referred a petition from 50 employes to Councilman John Reserve decision until Nov. 1R Beach and the Freneau section area might he established for has an "upward curve" of pub- which will send its recommen- the development would be Project Site on an ordinance prohibiting challenged the ordinance as the truckers. B. Thompson and the personnel lic support and will come from dation to the council for ulti- private or a public road. truck parking in residential ar- taking means (if livelihood "We have township property mate action. Hovnan attorney Arthm committee. The petition asked eas. from many families in the old- there which mipht adapt ilself behind to win the election. Conditions Set Greenbaum said it can in that the borough pay for hos- Classified pitrtlization, medical and surgi; The ordinance, If adopted, er sections of the township — to such an area where there Nixon earlier claimed Hum- The main conditions, accord- either way. Cliffwood Hcach and Cliffwood would be adequate protection phrey had conceded on nation cal insurance for employes be- would ban parking of trucks ginning Jan. 1. As Major over two tons on streets and — where most offenses have and not interfere with homes," wide television Sunday he could been recorded. private property unless stored Mr. Gehricke offered. not win the popular vote Nov. In response to a complaint MATAWAN - The Planning in an adequate shelter. Hits Small Trucks Council moved to ask Its5 so can hope only for an Elec- Parkway to Initiate from a resident about a bill he Board last night classified a toral College deadlock that had received for blacktopping 3'/ -acre tract on Morristown The postponement came af- "You're hurtiiiR the small j planning consultants, Alvin E. 2 truck owners and not Hie one(iershen Associates, lo advise would throw the election into as a result of water main work, Road owned by Marc Proper- ter a 15-minute recess to con- the House of Representatives. Mr. Sanders said he had re- ties Inc. as a major sub- sider objections raised by four or two persons with tractor- on the feasibility of the sug- Its 'Lights Ov? Drive "His only hope," Nixon said, ceived at least two dozen division. persons and support gained lor trailer trucks," George Hughes gestion. WOODBRIDGE-The Garden after time changes from I)ay> of 899 Hrooksido Ave., Cliff- "is to get Mr. Wallace enough similar complaints this year. Chairman James Shea said LEGAL NOTICE The suggestions drew ap- votes in enough stales to deny Stale Parkway was set today light Saving to Eastern Stan wood Beach, argued. to shed some light on the dark- dard. Mr. Sanders said people with the site plan application of plause. Nixon the Electoral College." Matawan 105 Inc. represent- NOTICE OF DECISION The ordinance was initially ness that falls earlier along complaints can meet privately TAKE NOTICE Unit on tlie "inrt ilay Could Re Harsh Clocks will be turned bad ing the Waldbaum chain, was Df Ut'Uibcr. 1868, the Zoning Hoa.nl proposed to stop drivers of. Humphrey had said he the road with the end nf Day- with the water and sewer de- nf Ailjuiitmfnt of ttio Borough of larger trucks from parking in Mayor Froehlirh qualified the thought ho cnuld govern effec- one hour for the return returned by the board because pim-wsbury, Monmouth Cmintj, NfW importance of the ordinance, light Saving Time next Sunday. partment, of which he is chair- Jersey, *tt*r ft public hearing, adopt- residential zones. tively even if elected by the Eastern Standard Time at the time limit expired. Mr. til a RwiaJiitlnn era_ntlns die njij»lii'a- by explaining, "If ordinances Chairman Sylvester C. Smith a.m. on Sunday, with the re man, at monthly meetings. He Shea added the group intends tltm of Mr. and Mm. Carl J- Ji-n- 'There aren't more than four House after losing the popular frti, Jr., for a v&rUnct lo conartruct or five tractor - trailers in the were 100 per cent enforced I vote. Nixon's interpretation Jr., of the New Jersey High- suit that dusk falls earlier eac said they should call the to resubmit the application af- ii one-family dwelling on prcmlBi's li>- think it would be a very harsh CHtrd on Ihf north B!(1B nf Sllverbrook township and maybe two dump brought a prompt reply from way Authority, said the park- day thereafter while commute! engineer's office for appoint- ter test borings are taken at Rrrtit antl wlilch properly is known place in which to live. I don't traffic is homebound. the site off Rt. 34 and Mill gs Blm:k 6(1, lj%i 2b on the Tux M»p trucks," Mr. Hughes explained. Humphrey's campaign manag- way will conduct its 7th annual ments. cf the Forough ot Shrewsbury: Ihe 'This ordinance will hurt the want to say you can't park er, Lawrence F. O'Brien. The parkway program, whic Road. mill premises are In 7,or\e Jt-1 ftilti "Lights On, Please" program After the borough attorney th? lit i» undPrnircil Hie dotfn»iln»- pickup and panel truck owners your truck in front of your will run through Nov. 30, i: ildn. or Uie Hiilil /nninK lUmnl ot "What Mr. Humphrey said reported that 28 businesses The board voted as exempt who have businesses. It simply home for an hour and certainly starting tomorrow in the in-based on the recognition tha ATljUBtnienl li«« hrrn tiled In tlic or- was that he will abide by the were delinquent in their taxes, an application by Charles F. flre ot Ui* HorniiKti Clerk ttiii U isn't justified." the decision would he at the terest of safe driving. many motorists take two oi tvailaM* fnr Inspettutn Constitution and will refuse to some of them by three or four David of Malawan concerning discretion of the police." three weeks to adjust to driving FRANCES P PKISS, Clerk The problem of size seemed make any deals with respect Signs posted at toll booths years, council voted to notify a two-lot parcel on Middlesex *"• ?,.inlnpr Hcurtl ot A.ijuntmrm, The statement was immedi- home in darkness instead oi Itarough BI Shrrwoluiry apparent as the truckers pres- to the presidency," O'Brien and leaflets passed out by col- them they have 15 days before Road. Mr. David questioned Oct. 1!3 ._V'-?_ ent explained that a pickup ately challenged by former said in a statement. "Nixon, daylight as before. whether the tract was a major INVITATION FOB 111 DA lectors will remind motorists to 1 the attorney starts legal action. flr»li- Mtmb«f Ftderal Rnirv. F*d.rol Dtpoul Iniuranci Carp. 6 months—Jl^.AO U monlhi—9!3 00 LIKE HAWKS WE PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS! Per Annum en Savlnqi Ctrtlflcofei 5 From SI 0,000 1/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND |0/0 PER ANNUM ON [ „, COMPOUNDED | ' 5AVIN&5 CERTIFICATES '" QUARTERLY f FROM $5,000 Put a stop to all that running around. end LOAN Order extension phones! ASSOCIATION Does running for the phone have you climbing the walls? Why run when a convenient extension costs only 90^ MIDDI.ETOWN, I AH. HIGHLANDS I UNCROFT 671-2400 | 291-0100 ) 142.4400 a month? You can'get one by calling | yourJTelephone Business Office. EatOntOWn GOP I bounty Guidance THE DAILY REGISTER, nAay, October 22, 1963—3 Service Salute Parkway State Police Unit Dines Saturday Group t HAZLET - The Monmouth Seaman Appren. Brace R. WO Stickley received the EATONTOWN - The Repub- j County Guidance Association Nab 2 Juvenilet MacKenzSe, 18, son of Mrs. award for heroism in action will hold its first meeting of Adeline Draper o£ 97 Ward while engaged in aerial flight lican Club and the Republican On Vehicle Count Growing on 10th Anniversary the school year at Raritan High Ave., Rumson, has been grad- in connection with ground oper- county executive committee Also in investigatory cate .School Thursday at 4:15 p.m. MIDDLETOWN - Two 15- uated from nine weeks of basic ations against a hostile force WOODBRIDGE - The Troop year showed an increase of 329 will jointly sponsor their Kith E State Police detachment on million miles over the total in gories, the troop's activities year-old juveniles were ap- •training at the Great Lakes in Vietnam. annual dinner • dance in Crys- Merrill Miller, administra- prehend in Rumson Sunday (111.) Naval Training Center. the Garden State Parkway is 1959 (first full year of the rose from 2,663 traffic and 610 tive assistant to the president He is a member of the 190th marking a birthday anniversary troop's operations). Viewed other cases to 6,009 and 1,701. tal Brook Inn Saturday at 7 afternoon and charged with Assault Helicopter Com- of Bronkdale Community Col- possession of a stolen vehicle, Seaman Appren. James E. and, like most any 10-year-old, another way, twice as many The parkway authorities do p.m. lege, will lie guest of the as- pany. WO Stickley entered the it's bigger and busier according to Det. Lt. Robert Brown, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. cars rode the road. not use radar as a speed en- Freeholder Joseph ('. Invin sociation, which is made up of Army in November 1966, com-than ever and still growing. Letts here. Harry K. Brown Jr. of 79 Thay- Aids to travelers rose from forcement tool for their ex- will be guest speaker for the guidance counselors in the er Drive, New Shrewsbury, pleted basic training at Ft. Its personnel complement 29,006 in 1959 to 38,750 in 1967; press road, preferring lo rely Lt. Letts said a car was Polk La., and was last sta- evening. Other state officials county. stolen early .Sunday from has been graduated from lyne has increased almost three motor vehicle summonses, on personal patrols by the and candidates will attend. Ix>- tioned at Ft. Rucker, Ala,, be- Newly elected officers who .lames Sasson of 40 Richard weeks of basic training at the times 10—from the New Jersey criminal and disorderly person Troopers. Accordingly the cal candidates, Mayor Herbert fore arriving overseas in Jan- Turnpike's Troop D a decade ivitl assume their posts are Sey- Ter., Middletown. It was re- Great Lakes (111.) Naval Train- arrests, from 117 to 209; traffic Troop E men can lie E. Werner, Robert Dixon and uary 1968. ago. It is to grow a bit more mour Siegler, Red Hank High covered at 3' p.m. in Rumson, Ing Center. warnings, from 10,668 to 24,081; found patrolling in both Slate Donald Kauffman, will each The 20-year-old warrant offi- soon with the addition^oj a lieu- and accidents from 973 to 1,701. Police- marked and unmarked School, president; John Wong- he •said,: < tenant and a trooper. give a talk. ler, Manasquan Ilifjh School, The juveniles, one from Rum- Airman l.C. Anthony It. Kea- cer graduated in 1966 from o The troop recovered 22 sto- cars. 1 Harold Grossman will act as vice president; Mrs. .lean Kel- son and the other from Lin- tor, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. The two more men will help len cars in 1959 and 81 in 1967; A testimonial to their efforts Middletown Township High master of ceremonies. Tickets ly, Raritan High School, trea- crofl, were released in their M. Keator Jr. of 28 Ward Ave., with a burgeoning workload— and assignments covering dis- can be found in the fact that School. are available from Councilman surer, and Sister Dolores, Ma- parents' custody pending a Rumson, is on duty at Tuy Hoa both on the road and mounted posts (at construction the parkway has been con- Vincent Festa. ter Dei High School, secretary. hearing in juvenile court. AB, Vietnam. in the headquarters office—that sites, traffic checks and the sistently rated the safest super- M. Sgt. Gervaisc J. Donnel- is supported by an array of Airman Keator, a Jet aircraft ly, .115 Conover Lane, Mid- like) climbed from 179 to 1,108 highway in the nation. In the II) mechanic, is a member of the statistics showing increased last year. years since 1958, the parkway dletown, and M. Sgt. Charles Troop E activity in every ma- Pacific Air Forces. W. Dilfenderfer Jr., 34 Karyn Cases Probed three times has had annual fa- Before his arrival in Viet- jor category of police duty. tality rates of less than one '. Ter. West, New Monmouth, Constant Patrol Criminal investigations in- nam, he was assigned to Can- flight engineers for the 170th traffic death per 11)0 million Troop E patrols the parkway creased more than 20 non AFB, N. M. Military Airlift Group of the times, from 112 to 2,321. These miles of vehicle travel. One HAVE YOU NOTICED? N.J. Air National Guard, have 24 hours a day year-round from of those three came last year. one end to the other — a dis- included cases involving stolen Army WO Kenneth R. Stick- been presented with 5,000-hour cars, use of the parkway as an The parkway started as a toll ley, son of Kenneth M. Stick- flying safety awards. They re- tance of 173 miles. It is road in 1954. there for traffic control, law escape route by fugitives, and ley, 312 Adams St., Eatontown, ceived letters of commendation Troop E has its headquar- enforcement, safety education, the transporting of narcotics, and Mrs. Betty V. Stickley, 60 from Gen. Howell M. ters in the Highway Authority's Traffic in Red Bank is still care of disabled vehicles and "bootleg" cigarettes and guns. Maplewood Drive, New Estes Jr., commander of the administration building at motorists, accident relief and Monmouth, has received the Military Airlift Command, Mc- Woodbridge (Milepnst 129), and investigation, and service to the Air Medal in Vietnam. Guire Air Force Base, for has roadside stations along the traveler. Child Injured congested! their performance in C-121 Su- parkway at Avalon, Bass per Constellations in world- While part of the State Police By Glass Door River, Pleasant Plains, Holm- Reiracts Guilty Plea wide passenger and cargo air- division under Superintendent del and Bloomfield. lift missions. David B. Kelly, Troop E is a HAZLET — A sliding plate On Narcotics Count detachment specifically as- glass door shattered and bad> Railroad Station-it's still the FREEHOLD - Ralph R. Da- They have served with the signed to the parkway. ly cut a three-year-old boy Congressional ino. of 118 Miller St., Highlands, New Jersey Air National The New Jersey Highway Au- when he fell Uirough it Sun has retracted a guilty plea and Guard for 18 and 20 years, re- thority, which operates the day afternoon in the home of Foes to Debate same old eye-sore! pleaded innocent to a charge spectively. parkway, pays the total polic- Joseph Ponepinto, 1 Norma of being a disorderly person in ing bill for all its toll sections. Place. MATAWAN - Democratic F.ep. James J. Howard, running connection with unlawful use of Petty Officer 3C. Thomas S. Capt. Karl K. Kloo, who was The child, James Novelli, is for reelection in the Third Dis- a narcotic drug in Highlands Dibble, son of Mr. and Mrs. a sergeant in Troop E at the the son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Taxes - they're up! March 23. Frank D. Dibble, 22 Farm start in 1958 and returned to it trict and his opponent, State thony Novelli of New Rochelle, Sen. Richard R. Stout will meet ( District Court Judge George Edge Lane, New Shrewsbury, this past August, said the N. Y., and the nephew of Mr. A. Gray accepted his plea. A has arrived home on 30 days' growth in work can be summed head-on here tomorrow night and Mrs. Ponepinto. Police in an "old fashioned political -trial date is to be fixed. As- leave. He is stationed in Kami- up in one word: "Voluminous." said the youngster's abdomen sistant Prosecutor Elliot L. suja, Japan. After his leave, he He pointed to the traffic load debate" sponsored by the Ma- was cut by the shattered glass. tawan Jaycees. Katz acted for the state. Fran- will return to Japan for and other statistics as illustra- A staff physician in Riverview cis X. Moore of Eatontown rep- the duration of his enlistment, tions. For example, vehicle Hospital, Red Bank, described The two will exchange views It's Time For A Change! resented Daino. which will end next Oct. 11. mileage on the parkway last the boy's condition as "quite on campaign issues at 9:15 p.m. stable" and said he had been in the Magnolia Inn, Rt. 79. taken to the operating room. Interested citizens are invited Hospital authorities reported by the Jaycees to question the two candidates. his post-operative condition as fair. Both candidates are charac- Mrs. Ponepinto praised the terized by the Jaycees as This Time Vote For Raritan First Aid Squad, "highly qualified and interest- which rushed James to the hos ing speakers." Congressman pital when the alarm sounded Howard is supported by Vice at 4:16 p,m, "The First Aid President Hubert H. Humphrey, was marvelous," she said. She while Richard M. Nixon has DAN O'HERN brought his campaign to Mon- added that the youngster ap- mouth County to support Sen. parently fell through the glass Stout. when his attention was attract- Labrecque and Minear ed by other children outside. John Webster, vice president Patrolman Henry of the Jaycees, and Michael lis investigated the accident for Cronin, program director, will Paid lor by Democrat Campaign CommltiM, D. O'Hwn police. coordinate the debate. MWfll Over the years the men who sell the most Hickey-Freeman clothes, we find, are Rubberized brown canvas campaign raincoat, 45.00. Besides § the ones who let the I its practical aspects, rubber gives coat its standout shape. I \ The Square • third floor Natelsons J. Kridel. clothes do the talking. There just is no pitch like Bronzini the feel of these 1 hand tailored garments comes to the aid Q on a man's back. of the party, § So test your will j against these silent impartially. § salesmen. Our full Donkeys or elephants j assortments of Hickey-Freeman suits, cavorting en S s sports clothes and §§ outercoats are ready silk twill I on the newly expanded grounds, 6.50. H third floor. f§ Men's haberdashery, ff H street floor, §§ i BROAD AND FRONT STREETS § nsz RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 Natelsons J. Kridel. | TEL 201-741-5300 I I i ifllflUlfllllllUlfllltlUlIM "We've Invented A New Kind Of Race This Year* FROM OUR READERS fit Begister welcomes letters from Its readers, pro- Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register,' Incorporated vide! they contain signature, address and telephone Bom- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ber. Letters should be limited to 3H words. They should be typewritten. All letters are subject to condensatioa and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1963 'Angels' vs. People 31 Brinckeroff Ave., Freehold, N.J. 07728 Vote for Improved Government To the Editor: When you get a sample ballot in $100,000 a year will result. That is the Richard Nixon believes in private enterprise, that the mail, you would do well to Rive it cost range for printing "repeat" bills federal money should not be spent on poverty programs, some study. Besides the candidates' each year. social welfare, (like Medicare), or the rebuilding of ghettos. names, there will be a variety of public Sen. Bateman also favors the pro- "God helps those who help themselves" while Nixon questions up for decision. posal because it will eliminate the flourishes on the support of big business. Oil figures prominently in campaigns and the millions spent on cam- One of them — the fourth ques- "pocket veto" every other year, a pro- paigns could well solve social problems. tion on the top of the ballot — is a cedure wherein a governor can kill a He doesn't mind spending federal billions after the vital constitutional amendment to im- measure without explanation. war to rebuild North Vietnam. When Johnny comes march- prove the stale's legislative process. It also will free legislative com- ing home again, he will learn that war against the U.S.A. If approved, it would mean 1hat bills mittees from days and days of dupli- is a profitable enterprise for the enemy. Didn't we give introduced in the legislature would be cated work on hundreds of these "re- back Iwo Jima for which we paid a human price? . . . kept alive for two years instead of one peat" bills. That means that in the Put two and two together, then wonder how Congress- man Howard, who made it on a $1,000 personal loan and year as is now the case. second year of the two sessions our pluck, will fare against a wholesale barrage of words and ° State Sen. Raymond H. Bateman of legislators will be able to get to work a deluge of newspaper and radio promotion by his well- Somerset County, assistant majority on important matters rather than heeled opponents. leader, is carrying on an important in- spend four to six weeks in processing Beatrice Sagotsky formational campaign on this ques- matters. tion, and we believe he is doing us all Probably as important as any rea- Dedicated 'Vet' a favor. son advanced by Sen. Bateman is that 53 Martin Drive The No. 4 question Is over- a "yes" vote will mean elimination of Lincroft, N.J. shadowed, undoubtedly, because of the the end-of-the-session practice of mass To the Editor: interest in the presidential and con- passage of bills. Many of those bills In our community, as in many throughout the country, gressional races and because of the would not be introduced at all if their CONSERVATIVE VIEW doctors, politicians, teachers, etc., at some time or another campaigning by both parties for "yes" sponsors knew they would be around 3 have been commended, and justly so, I'm sure. But I, votes for the bond "issue questions. for another year of scrutiny by the as an animal owner including dog, cat and horse — We've had editorials urging "yes" other legislators and, possibly, be sub- No 'Mood of Rebellion want to say a kind word for a dedicated "vet." I can recall many instances when our mare required By JAMES J. KILPATRICK votes on those questions because of the jected to public hearings. you could bring in a diagnosis based upon a immediate care, whether at a horse show or the stable, and The dateline for this copy is simply imperative need for money to keep the New Jersey has everything to gain few exhibitionist hippies; you could dwell he (the vet) was there quickly. The morning our dog be- "On the Itoad," which is where most of on the miseries of ghetto life, inflation, ' came ill and had to be "put to sleep," Bob left his home state moving. by approving this question. The two- us roving pundits will be until the elec- crime rates. But such a diagnosis would We also urge a "yes" vote on ques- year plan would provide sufficient time tion winds up on the night of Nov. 5. Af- err if it Jailed to give greater account to at 7:30 a.m. to meet us at his office. He was k|nd, sympathetic and understanding to a little girl who carried tion No. 4 because it will keep the to focus public attention on bills, and ter weeks in Washington, the road is a the healthy vitality one senses across the wonderful place to be. her dog into the office, knowing she wouldn't carry her legislature moving and is definitely a •it could bring an end to the disgrace- land. You discover, soon * * • out. step toward improving our state ful custom of rushing through legisla- enough, that it is useless Last week there was an article in your paper regard- THE GREATEST discontent I have en- Ing a mare in foal that had been hit by a car. The time government. tion of questionable merit. to try to report on what countered in recent days provides its own One of its features which should A "yes" vote on question No. 4 is Nixon said in Kansas was 11 p.m. ... I wasn't surprised to read that Dr. A, odd commentary on our affluent society; R. Gilman was the man who would answer the call. be attractive to tax conscious New in the interest of better government, City, or Humphrey It lies in the difficulty that employers ex- avowed in St. Louis. The Sincerely, Jerseyans is that it is estimated that and we hope the voters will over- perience in finding men and women to fill Marion E. McDonald AP -does it better and jobs that go begging. The Daily Oklaho- a saving of between $50,000 and whelmingly agree. faster; and so far as sub- man the other day carried two solid pages stantive comments are of "help wanted" ads — for airlines work- Azzolina or Stout? concerned, the candidates ers, accountants, auto repairmen, book- We Need Clean Air to Survive say pretty much the same keepers, carpenters, dispatchers, and so on 10 Montana Ave. KILPATKICK thing wherever they go. Port Monmouth, N.J. We are in the midst of Cleaner Air One of the organizations which Is through the alphabet to waitresses and What counts In this. point-to-point scram- welders. There were only two ads from To the Editor: Week and the 20th annual effort on trying to moot the.challenge Dr. Kan- ble is a fresh and bumbling impression •persons "in search of work — one from a I see by your papor that we finally . have the part of health agencies and local, dle described is the TB-Respiratory of this great big beautiful land. mature woman seeking a typist's job, the that debate between Congressman James J. Howard and state and national air pollution control Disease Association of Central New Deskbound in Washington, with his nose other from a housekeeper looking for a State Sen. Richard R. Stout over CBS-TV. officials to call attention to the need Jersey. The association, which serves snubbed tight against the passing hour, a post in Clinton or Elk City. The only thing that puzzles me is who is going to de- man tends to forget what lies beyond the to preserve and clean the air we Monmouth, Hudson and Union coun- bate: Mr. Stout or Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina? From Potomac. lie forgets the physical image I disgress to remark the encouraging what I read, Mr. Azzolina has sent questions that he would • breathe. ties, derives its operating funds from — the vast reaches of prairie America, the prospects for capable Negroes. Every- like Mr. Stout to ask Mr. Howard. This sort of puzzles When the state's Clean Air Coun- the annual Christmas Seal Campaign. flat land, the straight roads, the sculptured where a ma,n travels these days, he runs me ... Is Mr. Azzolina trying to play the backyard poli- into Negroes in jobs that used to be closed It is doing a great service by calling silos soaring above the fertile fields. He tician, like I'll make the snowball and you throw it? cil was created by legislation signed forgets the Western sunrise, red-orange, to them, in department stores, banks, air- by Gov. Hughes June 15, 1967, Dr. attention to the fact that air pollution line counters, business offices. I am fa- Mr. Azzolina can knock Jimmy Howard all he wants, the burning sky slashed with distant rain. but it will take a long time before he achieves what Mr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state commissioner is claiming lives each year, particular- Imprisoned in Megalopolis, he loses sight miliar with statistics that show that Ne- groes, as a group, are falling behind in Howard has done in Washington for Monmouth County. of health, declared that air pollution ly by such crippling diseases as of the spacious vistas that remain. Perhaps that's why Jimmy Howard has won the respect * * * their struggle toward income parity with control is one of today's great chal- emphysema. whites, but out on the road the statistics of his fellow congressmen — bc'h Republican and Demo- cratic — as the man who did the most for his state. lenges. "Man cannot long survive with- Residents wishing to join the fight YET IT IS NOT so much the physical take on a doubtful look. America that lifts the sagging spirit. It is Yours sincerely, out clean air," he said, adding: "New for clean air can get information by the stimulation of new faces, different ac- My intuitive stethoscope may be out Peter Kuchar Jersey has been vigorously pursuing writing the association at its head- ' cents, unfamiliar newspapers, local con- of kilter, but I sense less of the much-publi- an air pollution control program, but quarters, 12 Baldwin Ave., Jersey cerns The itinerant reporter finds his way cized "mood of rebellion" than I had ex- to strapge city rooms; he trades ritual pected. My guess is that Hubert Humphrey much remains to beMone." City. Kennedy, Howard Agree gossip with fraternity brothers he had not will close fast in this race, and that George 712 Tenth Ave., known before. Mostly we talk of politics; Wallace's actual support in the polling Belmar, N.J. INSIDE WASHINGTON How's Mike Monroney doing in Oklahoma? 'booths, as distinguished from his vocal sup- To the Editor: Will Tom Curtis make it to the Senate in port in the noisy halls, will fall short of On Aug. 23, Congressman James J. Howard stood on Missouri? What's the pitch in downstate what the Alabamian is expecting. This the floor of Congress and made a speech. I quote from Gene's a Senate Dropout Illinois; election is not a shoo-in for Richard Nixon. the Congressional Record as follows: You stand at the, edge of crowds, pick- There isn't that much brooding demand for Ing up conversations where you can. You a change. "Make no mistake about it — the future of the '(Demo- By ROBERT S. ALLEN EMPTY TAI.K - Throughout Sen. Mc- cratic) party depends on the success or failure of Presi- listen to cab drivers, barbers, room clerks, You look at faces, you eavesdrop in and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Carthy's seven-month scramble for the dent Johnson". porters. You listen to speeches — Lord restaurants, you marvel at the traffic that Sen. Eugene McCarthy concluded this Democratic presidential nomination, he de- knows you listen to speeches — but what begins to flow in firefly streams by 6:30 in For once, Mr. Howard and I are in complete agreement. year's'long session of Congress the same as claimed loud and long about what he would you are listening for, really, is the heart- the mornings. And something is wrong if I say that the future of our country depends upon he began it — virtually a complete do-nolh- do to cope with the many pressing domes- beat of your country. your heart doesn't swell with love for this the success of Richard M. Nixon as our next president. lng dropout from its mass of legislating and tic and foreign problems gripping the na- How beats the heart? Steadily, I think. country and for the free election process To succeed as President, Mr. Nixon will need the help other works on a wide range of domestic tion. He had answers for just about every- Powerfully. This isn't a sick country. Oh, that absorbs its people this autumn. of many Senator Stouts across the country. I only hope and foreign measures and that Dick Stout will be as helpful to Dick Nixon as thing — including Vietnam, where he favors Jim Howard has been to Lyndon Johnson. issues. Imposing a coalition government with Com- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH From Sept. 4, when Brian T. Kennedy Congress resumed after a munist participation on Saigon. month's recess for the na- While the Minnesota "peacnik" was ful- tional conventions, to fi- minating and orating to the rapturous ac- Housing Boom on the Way Successful Home Tour claim of long-haired youths and adoring nal adjournment on Oct. By SYLVIA PORTER wiser policy during most of the post-World Matawan Junior Woman's Club maidens, Congress was hard at work legis- 14, the Minnesota "peace- We are on the threshold of one of the War II periods. In addition, resistance to Matawan, N.J. lating on these matters. It was deciding nik" put in only two fleet- greatest — if not the greatest — housing- steep 7 to 714 per cent mortgage money also To the Editor: policies, voting funds and specifying what Ing voting appearances in real estate booms in our entire history. has been dwindling. I would like to take this opportunity to express my the Senate. would or wouldn't be done — without Mc- The pile-up o! forces behind this pre- thanks and those of the entire Matawan Junior Woman's ALLEN One of these ''voles Carthy. —Overall prosperity by itself has been Club for the publicity you gave the club on the home tour. dictioi is v« "lorsuasive that there can be a force in expanding the demand for houses was for an amendment by He was on the congressional pay/roll little doubt that the boom Because of your help in publicizing this event, we and in increasing the willingness of buyers received a wonderful response from the general public — Sen. Jacob Javits, Tt-N.Y., to pull Ihe tooth gelling $30,00fl -1 year salary and another is in the making. Unfore- of a House-approved provision lo bar feder- to pay the prices asked. Because of pros- more than 400 people went on the tour. $325,000 in various perquisites, but he was seeable adverse factors al funds lo students taking part in campus perity, young Americans are moving into On behalf of the Matawan Junior Woman's Club, doing virtually nothing to earn them. And can postpone the boom's homes of their own at earlier ages than disturbances. Javits' temporizer was re- timing but they cannot de- let me, once again, say thank you. Your assistance was jected 35 lo 25. McCarthy's other vote al- Thai's the way he continued to function af- previously. And this goes for the single as greatly appreciated. stroy the boom itself. well as the young marrieds. Also because so was for a lost cause — ter Ihe campaign, presumably, was over. To be specific: Sincerely, in favor of elnture to shut of Social Security and other pension bene- After the national conventions in Au- —A tremendous back- fits, older people are remaining in homes of Mrs. H. Kratz, off the filibuster against gust, all the other senators conscientiously log of basic demand for Publicity Chairman the appointment of Justice their own much longer than ever before. returned "lo work. But not McCarthy, He. housing has been building * * • Abe Kotlas to chief jus- continued to ignore his legislative and up during our recent tice. other congressional obligations just as in- PORTER periods of tight money I COULD GO on with a listing of many During this six-week differently as lie had during his seven "crunch-" In October, other forces, but 'they all would add up to period, there were 58 roll monlhs of electioneering. 1066, housing starts slumped to a 21-year the same forecast: boom. For instance, I call voles in the Senate on * * * low in the face of an ever-swelling popula- have not mentioned the enormous impact an extensive range of leg- tion; as a result of the 1966 money squeeze, THIS LITTLE-KNOWN gold-bricking of Ihe revolutionary 1968 housing law with islation — from the Viet- an estimated 400.000 would-be home buyers its goal of 26,000,000 new housing units with- nam war and ihe stupen- record is graphically disclosed in the 56 had to shelve their plans. in 10 years. GOLDSMITH dous S"2 billion defense votes McCarthy missed in the final all-im- Again earlier this year, many buyers Nor have I mentioned the Impact of the appropriation to a hill creating a much- portant six weeks of the session. These were pushed out of the market by the diffi- powerful trend toward second houses. needed parking authority for the capital. votes were on measures dealing with lead- culty of getting mortgage money. Drama- About 1,700,000 households already have Rut with the exception of h:s two hit- ing problems he had been so noisily ha- tizing the situation is the fact that the va- second homes and 300,000 more expect to and-miss voles. McCarthy was nowhere cancy rate is averaging 5.fi per cent for ren- ranguing about. buy or build second homes before 1970. around for the other 56 tal, housing and 1 per cent for owner-occu- Nor have I touched on the zooming market During this crucial vrind-up period. Ten of the votes were on key phases pied houses, lowest since the 1950's. for mobile homes and the possible break- when the fate of a large number of key ap- of Ihe huge S72 billion defense appropria- • • * through this could bring in the low-cost tion; they covered expenditures dealing di- propriation and policy measures was being -ON TOP OF'this pent-up buying, a housing area. Nor have I suggested the decided. McCarthy was busily occupying rectly with Vietnam and other controversial significance of attractive innovations in military questions about which McCarthy new wave of demand is developing in re- himself by — sponse to the fact that World War Il's ba- housing which would re-inspire the upper- —.Spending several weeks idling and had done a lot of talking. Eleven votes income buyer. won on the intensely disputed gun control bies are now at marrying age and setting sunning on the French Hiviera. as guest of up households of tiieir own. These young What does it mean to the economy in a millionaire New York investment banker. measure — about which McCarthy was cu- riously silent. Four votes were on farm marrieds don't usually buy houses but they general? —Attending for 10 days the Cardinals- do rent apartments. It means we're on our way out of the Tigers World Scries and being phoio- problems, about which he had done much orating but no legislating. Two votes were Reflecting this, construction of apart- below-normal annual totals of 1,200,000 to.. graphed swinging a bat and tossing off wit- ments is now around 40 to 45 per cent of 1,300,000 private non-farm housing starts ticisms and wisecracks — as Ihe "special on foreign aid, which ho lias been inveigh- ing against, but done nothing to curb. i tolal housing starts against a share of about back toward the 1,600,000-plus level and correspondent" of a picture magazine pay- one-third in the mid-60's. then onto a "normal" 1,900,000 to 2,000,000 ing him $10,000 for an article about the Similarly, he was no( on hand to vole —The growing resignation of home buy- a year record. games. on various educational measures, anti-pov- ers to a persistent climb in prices year af- As for you, the homebuyer in" particu- —Flitting about Ihe country to grand- erty funds, Medicaid payments and other ter year has reduced their resistance to lar, it means that you should go ahead im- siand at fund-raising dinners and other af- bills dealing with mailers about which lie rvor-hi#her sales tags. The feeling is mediately and arrange your deal to buy or fairs for "peacenik" congressional candi- had a loi lo say on the hustings but did "we'd better buy or build now because if build. Even assuming mortgage rates go "1st das nicht ein volks-paroae? Yo, dap nothing when the Senate was,voting on dates — most of them in serious political as' we wait it'll only be worse." And bowing to down V4 to Vi per cent, that won't be enough 1st ein volks-parade...!" well as financial straits. . them. tins feeling has unquestionably been the to offset the probable price rise. C0M Staff Secretar FT, ™,J y Wood Helps Write Paper Capt. Doyle To Retire Harol'.d MONMOUTH D. ;ans has- beeU.n CoJap-. Coltry .commissio Evans receiven at Thd aen Citadel infan-, 1 # " I# * FT. MONMOUTH - Capt. Jege-age granddaughters. pointed ary of staff for Charleston, S.C., in 1951. Be- Successful John R. Doyle, for the past 15 j A dinner at Scriven Hall Oct. the Army Electronics Com- fore his Korean tour, he served OREnD BANRadioactiveK David P. He hold Packagings a bachelor of science years qaptain of the day shift 131, three days after his 70th mand, replacing Lt. Col. Rus- previously at Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Wood, formerly of Red Bank degree from the U.S. Military of the Hexagon's Department of birthday, will honor Capt. Bell B. Armstrong, in the job Ft. Carson, Colo., and Ft. and chief of the Reactor and Academy at West Point, N.Y., Defense Security Police, re- Doyle on his. retirement. since June, 1957, and now as- Wadsworth, N.Y. Criticality Safety Branch at and a master of science degree Investing tires the end of this month. signed to Vietnam., the Atomic Energy Commis- from the University of A youthful looking 70, Capt. At Ft. Carson he was select- Doyle has his Wall Township Flight School Col. Evans has been serving sion, Albuquerque, N.M., was Mexico. Prior to joning BY ROGER E. SPEAR ed to command the first in- homo with its acre • sized as assistant secretary of the one of a three - man team au- Atomic Energy Commission in grounds up for sale, and claims Okayed by VA E-Command staff since his ar- fantry rifle company when the thoring a paper, "Survey 1981, Mr. Wood served as a Q — I would like to invest lartment chain consisting of he has seen the fast of grass- rival at the fort in April, 1967, 5th Diivsion was activated un- of Fissile Material Shipping military and later a civilian $5,000 to help finance my son's 24 outlets. Earnings in the WALL TOWNSHIP - Mon- cutting, leaf - raking, house- after 13 months' duty in Korea, der the Road Concept. He was Containers for Both Na- staff member at the Los Ala- college education eight years Lrst half through July rose 47 mouth County Airport has an- tional and International Ship- mos (N.Mex.) Scientific Labor- away. What stocks and how painting and the like. where he was with the Military assistant deputy corps com- r cent to 70 cents a share on nounced approval by the Veter- Assistance Advisory Group ments." atory. many would you recommend? 20 per cent increase in sales. mander, Headquarters, n Ar- He and Mrs. Doyle plan to ans Administration for flight (MAAG) and later was assis- -T.W. Results for the full year — It was presented at the Sec- He is married to the former leave for Los Angeles and a training under the new GI Bill, my Corps, at Ft. Wadsworth. Murial Marie Thompson of larticularly in light of an esti- visit with the captain's sister, tant chief of staff (G-l), 7th ond International Symposium A - With total college ex- Courses approved Include Division Korea. Col. Evans, 39, is a bachelor. Bed Bank. nated 12 per cent gain in con- who is also retiring from her on Packaging and Transporta- penses expected to rise be- commercial, instrument, multi- A native of Yonkers, N.Y., He lives in Eatontown. tion of Radioactive Materials, Barry F. Estes and Edmund umer spending for the last job with 20in Century Vox. L. Barraclough, reactor safety tween 5 per cent and 10 per lalf — could be in excess of When they return to Monmouth engine, flight instructor and held last week in Gatlinburg, cent annually, parents are Tenn. engineers, co-authored the pa- 3.00 a share. Acquisition of County, they will be apartment airline transport rating, accord- per with Mr. Wood. faced with the necessity of eaconway, a leased depart- dwellers. Mr. Wood was born in Long ing to Kenneth E. Jaggard, making their funds grow ac- nent retailer of fabrics, yarns Capt. Doyle, a World War I flight school administrator, Branch, and is a graduate of ind notions, would add about We are pleased to announce that Red Bank High School. cordingly. I believe that a se- veteran, is a native of Belle- who said the flight school is Col. Lyman 15 million to sales yearly, ville, who originally came to lection of three companies from layre has opened 9 of the 16 the only one in the Shore area BARRY GOLDMAN Back 'Home' the shore as a summer resi- Public Relations as many different Industries iew outlets scheduled to be dent. He and Mrs. Doyle have with a functioning Frasca simu- FT, MONMOUTH — Col. will help spread any risk idded by the year • end. lator which augments the total is now associated with us as an been married 47 years. They Post to Downey Richard M. Lyman is the new and at the same time provide My final choice, Chase Man- have a daughter, Lucille, (Mrs. program. Account Executive chief of the Communications- an opportunity for growth. lattan Bank, has reported a 15 John Doroshenko) and two col- Enrollment is more than 90, NEW YORK - William S. ier cent increase in net operat- in our office at Downey, of Middletown, N.J., Automatic Data Processing My first choice, Hawaiian ng earnings for the nine has been named manager of Commodity Management Of- Electric, pending completion of nonths. In terms of assets, North Asbury Plaza publications and public rela- fice of the Army Electronics a merger with Maui Electric, :hase has again moved ahead FOR FALL tions for the Parsons-Jurden will provide 90 per cent of that Asbury Park Command. if First National City to take Corp., a wholly owned sub- state's power needs. Growth in ts place as second largest • Lawn Seeds • Fertilizers Tel: 774-5100 sidiary of The Ralph M. Par- He succeeds Col. James J. kilowatt sales is projected at lank in the nation (Bank of sons Co., an engineering-con- Moran, now the command's 8 per cent per annum. Earn- .merica, San Francisco, Is • Lime • Peat Moss struction firm. deputy for plans and pro- ings this year have been offi- irst). Third - quarter gains grams. cially estimated at $1.85 - $1.90 vere attributed to the high • Miforganite • Buckwheat Hulls Mr. Downey, who had pre- per share. Shares now trad- viously been personnel man- Col. Lyman grew up here in •rime rate in effect throughout HAYDEN, STONE ing at 16.6 times this figure are nost of the third quarter and • Agrico Products ager for Parsons-Jurden, joined the 30's while his father, Brig. below the average multiple of INCORPORATED - ESTABLISHED 1S»1 the firm in 1966 when it ab- o a large increase in interest- MEMBERS NEW YORK CTOCK EXCHANOE Gen. Reginald P. Lyman (USA- 22 recorded over the past dec- ree demand deposits. An ac- sorbed the Vitro Engineering ade. Co. Prior to that he was ad- Ret), was commandant of the ive loan business, extensive Gttlcts eoastto-eoast and throughout the world ministrative manager of New Signal School. (Gen. Lyman, I also like Zayre Corp., worldwide operations and fur- FRED D. WIKOFF co York operations for the Vitro in a tour 10 years later, was which operates a discount de- her increases in demand de- Corp., of America. • Msits should continue to be re- chief of staff for what was lected in share' levels. then called Headquarters, Ft. 234 MAPLE AVENUE Stock Market (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Monmouth.) nail personally, but will an- : The young Lyman attended Yesterday's closing stocks: jwer all questions possible in RED BANK <~£1 > 741-0554 lis column.) Bed Bank High School until ACF Ind 53% r-T-E Imperial Adam* Ex 18% Johns Man RELAX!!! 1942, when his family moved Air Prod 41% Jones A Lj to Camp Crowder, Mo. 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Dent Sup «K Reyn Tob Dow Ctiem 84 V, Rob Control* (9(4 Choose from 30 colors. Dress Ind St Jo> Lead W"i DuPont 175\ St Regis Pap 404H . U 29^ 1OV4. Ea»t Kod 81 «t Shell Oil End John Ml* Sinclair Meet Barbara Moore . . . Firwtone UK smttli. AO 47% PMC Op 3»M Sou Pac 40K She will modal this Sala Fort Mot •»K Sou Ry OAC Op MS Sparry R /• Stout Offers Four Proposal! F^REGISMi To Fight National Inflation —11 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 OCEAN TOWNSHIP - State the courage to support the tax lion we are spending there an- to the cost of living index, "so Sen. Richard R. Stout, Republi- hike made necessary by his nually is needed desperately to that during periods ot inflation, can candidate for Congress, own approach to reckless wage an all-out war on domes- older people who are living at today proposed four major spending." tic ills." thejnercy of those who control steps to combat inflation and Courage Needed Stout advocated that in non- the budget will no longer be its effects. '•' Sen. Stout asserted that "we defense items the federal bud- the victims of irresponsible "The most important thing must have the courage to es- get be limited to fiscal 1968 spending. I will personally in- we can do," said Sen. Stout, tablish priorities in the budget. figures. troduce such legislation in the "to end runaway spending by It is irresponsible not to limit "We cannot continue to spend next session of Congress," he the federal government is to non-essential domestic spending pledged. elect an administration and when the budget is out of bal- more and more on programs which aren't working when the Finally, Sen. Stout advocates Congress that will do some- ance by more than 25 billion a new "Hoover-type commis- thing about it. dollars. only result is that our prices go up and up and up and the value sion to re-examine the organi- "My opponent's voting record "No one likes to see pro- zation of the federal govern- Is typical of the Johnson-Hum- of our savings goes down and grams cut and that's why it down and down." ment and to recommend the phrey approach. He voted to is most important that we elect consolidation of government Increase the budget every time a Republican president and a Would Advance Bill agencies to avoid duplication of he could. He voted against de- Republican Congress to provide The senator also proposed effort and programs which to- creasing the budget every time the leadership we need to get legislation which would tie the day costs Americans billions of he could. And then he lacked us out of Vietnam. The $30 bil- size of social security benefits dollars in taxes and inflation." NCCJ Conference Theme: Ask Hospital Study Needs TWIN HONORS — Provost Edward Gant of the University of Connecticut presents "University Scholar" certificates to Kathleen, confer, and Colleen Butler, identical Of Alcoholic twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Butler 2nd of 14 Heights Ter., Middle- Police, Schools, Community MARLBORO — The staff ( town. The two, who were among 20 undergraduates cited, attained nearly identi- Marlboro State Hospital — psy cal two-year scholastic averages of about 38.5 of a possible 40. ASBURY PARK - The rol justice, NCCJ, will speak on On Thursday, "The Role of loney, director of the Urba: chiatrists, medical doctors of "Police, the Schools and "Police and Community Rela- Parental Involvement" will be Studies Center, University nurses, social workers and the Community'" will be th tions on the National Scene." delivered by Miss P.L. Borders, Louisville, Ky., will presen assistants — were urged yes theme of the fourth annual In On Monday morning,,Mayor supervisor of the Newark "Our Search for Community terday to get better acquaintec stitute on police and commu Thomas J. Whelan of Jersey School of Social Workers. Lat- and Justice." Dr. Maloney with alcoholic problems. Butler Twins Receive nity relations in the Berkeley City will speak on "The Chal- er that morning, a duet pre- the former director of tb A panel presented by th( Carteret Hotel here-from-Sun lenge of Crime in a Free So- sentation on "The Teaneck Peace Corps in Africa and foi Alcoholism Council of Mon day through Friday, Nov. 1. ciety." That evening, a CBS Story-Youth, The Police, and mer administrative assistan mouth County, 54 Broac The six-day conclave, spoil documentary, "The Policemen's The Schools" will be presented for Gov. John Volpe of Massa Street, Red Bank, told the 151 Top University Honors sored by the N.J. Region Lot," will be shown with Harry by Miss Barbara Wagner, Tea- chusetts. The institute will end guests at a luncheon meetin the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter, Bright of the New York City neck schools' guidance counsel- on Friday after lunch with Sgt at the hospital that more ca or and Detective Lt. Edwin STORRS, Conn.-Colleen and Kathleen be. I guess it was just love at first sight." National Conference of Chris- NCCJ Office as discussion lead- A. C. Mossop of the humar. be done for the alcoholic thai Butler, 14 Heights Ter., Middletown, N; J., Kathleen added, "The campus is a tians and Jews, is endorsed b; er. G. Norton, commander of the relations unit, New Jersey State may be realized. Youth Bureau, Teaneck. a set of identical twins, have been awarded miniature world, complete with every the State League of Municipal' On Wednesday, "The Rcle of Police, delivering a Summarj One staff officer asked if the highest scholastic honor of the Univer- imaginable kind of person and opportunity. lties and the New Jersey Con' Religion in Solving Community That afternoon state Sen. and Critique on the Institute were not true that the ordinary sity of Connecticut. You can get anything you want there, de- ference of Mayors. Conflict," a panel presentation, Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth Theme. alcoholic were not neuorotic oi The pair of look-alikes, daughters of pending on you." Asbury Park Police Chief will involve Rev. S. Howard and Dr. Harvey B. Scribner, More than 150 police otherwise unusual and he re Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Butler 2d, were Though they are twins, each has indi- . Thomas S. Smith is an institute Woodson Jr. of the Shiloh Bap- state commissioner of educa- executives,'clergymen, schoo ceived a double - barrelled among 20 undergraduates who have been vidual interests. Colleen, for example, is a coordinator. Group leaders in- tist Church in Trenton and a tion in Vermont, will speak on administrators and guidance negative answer from tw( cited as "University Scholars" after the marketing major, while Kathleen special- clude John E. Dugan, acting Mercer County assemblyman; counselors, and other commu- members of the panel. twins had attained nearly identical two- izes in history. principal of the Long Branch "The Police, The Schools, and Robert W. Stump, of St. Peter's nity leaders from across the William Harris, chief of th year scholastic averages of about 38.5 in a "Advertising is something that has al- High School; Thomas P. Mag- Political Leadership." The mod- College in Jersey City; Rabbi nation will assemble. Coordi- state Health Department A system in which 40 is perfect. ways interested and excited me," says gio, acting assistant principa erator is Herbert Korey, exec- David H. Panitz of Temple nators also include Clue! coholic Control Division, sai In. addition to ranking among the top Colleen. For that reason, she plans to at- of that school, and Detective utive director of the Monmouth Emanuel in Paterson, and Ross George Campbell of the Plain- there were no statistics to show of their class, both girls are very active in tend the national advertising convention in David J. Parreott, Asbury Educational Council in Long Flanagan of the Quaker Proj- field Police Department and that the average alcoholic rep- campus activities. As Kathleen put it: "The New York next month. Last summer, she Park youth officer. Branch. ect on Community Conflict in Miss Barbara Wagner, schoo resented more than the aver- more you have to do, the more you can also worked briefly for Compton Adver- Howard J. Devaney,* execu- New York. On Friday, Dr. Joseph F. Ma- guidance counselor in Teaneck age environment. do. By keeping busy, we are able to ac- tising Co. on Madison Ave. there. tive director of NCCJ, said the complish more and have more fun doing Kathleen, on the other hand, remarked: institute will bring about a Dr. William Daniels, a New York surgeon and general prac- it." "I've always liked American history be- meeting of the leaders of num Besides investing at least 60 per cent cause it can tell us why we are where we erous communities and a shar- titioner, put it this way: "Alcoholics are just ordinar of their free time in Kappa Kappa Gamma, are. Sometimes it can even tell us where ing of their views on the causes Comment on Integrated we are going." She now is thinking about a people who drink too much, their social sorority, the two coeds are and effects of social unrest and career in government, possibly in Latin and who can't control it. Per- members of Alpha Lambda Delta honorary civil disobedience. America, where she could put her solid haps a percentage are psycho- academic society. There is a communication Colleen is house president of Kappa backgrounds in Spanish and government to neurotic — but you can't sep work. gap, he said, between police Curriculum Conflicting arate them until you sobei and Kathleen, a junior class delegate to educational and community them up." the Woman's Panhellenic Council and a Being twins often produces funny situa- agencies. The seminar, he add- All of the panel, which in- house officer. tions. Professors and students are con- ed, is designed to aid in closing MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — over the whole range of grades in "classroom libraries" aw AWARD WINNERS stantly mixing them up. Often, their escorts Conflicting comments on tin from kindergarten through stated the text should be used cluded Robert M. Tracy, execu- the gap. He cited the impor- tive director of the Alcoholism Graduates of Mater Dei High School in have guessed wrong when they picked them tance of "an analysis of social progress of curriculum inte- grade 12. The staff has con- in conjunction with other books. New Monmouth, N. J., the twins dis- up on a first or second date. gration were made at last ferred with Mr.. Katz, Mrs. Ed- "It (the program) is an exer- Council, agreed that there conflict." no "alcoholic personality" tha tinguished themselves there as class "In high school and when we were night's meeting of the Regiona! wina Johnson of New York cise in expediency, a poor way scholars, varsity cheerleaders, student younger, being a twin was a cute novelty," Chief Smith said that the peo Board of Education by Dr. City, who has worked on inte- to choose a curriculum," the is easily recognized. pie of suburban communities council representatives, and staff members Colleen said. Or was it Kathleen? John F. McKenna, school su- gration in elementary grades, board member declared, Dr. Daniels urged that th on the school yearbook. Both won numer- can no longer feel that "it won't staff take a closer look at the The girls have two brothers and a sis- perintendent, and Herbert Fed and two local clergymen on want to dissociate myself with ous scholastic awards. ter. The family is very close. happen here." He said that er, a board member. methods of presenting integrat some things that have been root problems of alcoholics by communication between the When asked what had made her choose In fact, when asked what the greatest While admitting he is no ed material. done," he added. attending meeting of Alcoholics varied groups is an all-impor- Anonymous (AA) where he said the University of Connecticut, Colleen re- influence on their scholastic averages was, completely satisfied with the Dr. McKenna stressed possi- plied, "It represented everything I ever tant factor in understanding Commenting on Mr. Feder's the recital of personal case his- they replied in unison: "Edward A. Butler Integration program, Dr. Me ible contributions of per- imagined the perfect college campus to each others' plights and opin- remarks, Irving Schwartzbach tories by people who have 2nd. It pleases us to please him." Kenna said "a reasonably good sons outside the school system ions. This, he said, could lead of 25 Northland Lane, who has made it back will be educa- start in the field of materials" and-suggested formation of a to a lessening of present-day aided in planning the integra tional. has been made. lay advisory committee to tensions. tion program, said integrated Mr. Tracy described the op make use of their talents. Chief Smith is an institute As a result of many confer- history should not be talked of, eration of the county counci' Student Union Arts, Letters Especially needed now is member and this city's first ences among staff members but rather quality education. which, he said, is intended to evaluation of progress made so Black American police chief. and consultations with outside "You don't get it if you leave co-operate with all other pub far in classes and in-service He noted that his people today specialists in curriculum inte- out the basic contributions of lie health agencies. The Alco- programs, he told the board. prefer that designation to the gration, the superintendent 24 million (black) people in holic Council, he said, is avail Series Scheduled at College In-depth curricular improve- term Negro. said, "Eye Witness: a History this country," he stated. - able to assist hospital patient; ment should be continued, he WEST LONG BRANCH - Alumni Memorial Gymnasium himself as a "radical conserva- A moderator at the event of the Negro in America," by Mr. Schwartzbach praised after discharge in many ways added, especially in social variety of programs, from He says that he has spent more tive" and is the editor of Na- will be Herbert Korey, execu- William L. Katz, is now used Dr. McKenna for doing "about and he called on hospital ad- studies and language arts. Dr. classical offerings to informa- time in Southern jails, marched tional Review and host of the tive director of the Monmouth as a supplementary text in so- as much as you could expect ministrators to refer dis- McKenna promised firm pro- ive lectures, have been sched in more demonstrations, pre television program "Firing Educational Council. State Sen. cial studies and American his- in the month he has had." He charged patients to the council posals at the next board meet- uled for the 1968-69 Student vented more racial violence Line." He is the author of Eichard R. Stout, a long-time tory courses, ten copies of the added the superintendent has or possible continuing service. ing. Arts and Letters Series at Mon- and worked harder for the several books, including "Up NCCJ member, will be a pan- !>ook are available to each worked sincerely to solve a Dr. John Waldron, chief of Mr. Feder criticized the inte- mouth College. rights of the Negro than any From Liberalism." elist. ;lass. problem and said "some small he medical staff, said 60 per gration effort as a program un- other entertainer in America A "panorama of American The theme will be presented Other Texts steps forward have been made. :ent of all cases admitted to Comedian Dick Gregory and der which "one pressure group He is the author of two books musical theater" will be of- on Tuesday with emphasis on an Jexts relating to the Negro's "Some members of the board he state hospital have an al- :olumnist William Buckley has received a particular doc- "Nigger," his autobiography, fered when Broadway Tonight analysis of social conflict. Both ole in history already avail have supported the effort, some cohol - related disease. Dr. long with E ,G. Williamson, trinaire program." and "Sermons." appears at the college Tuesday, Chief Inspector Harry Fox, ible in school .libraries have have not. It's not all rosy'; Henri Yaker, chief psycholo- )anforth visiting lecturer, head- He scored the use of only one. Nov. 19, at 8:30 p.m. in Pol- commander of the police com- jeen inventoried. Lists of such hings still have to be done," ist and program director, said ine the list of speakers sched- The Paterson Lyric Opera Co textbook — "Eye Witness" — lak Auditorium. The company munity relations unit, Philadel- ;exts soon to be published" are he concluded. 55 per cent of all repeat ad- ied at the college. The enter- will present "Tosca" Wednes- ainers include David, della day, Oct. 30, at 3 p.m. in Pol will perform medleys from ma- phia Police Department and >eing studied with a view to missions in alcoholic instances jor musicals. Dr. Donald L. Halsted of the jrdering them to enlarge the a and Brooks, Josh White lak Auditorium of Woodrow can be anticipated. Josh White Jr. will be fea- Rutgers Graduate School of integration program, the super- (r., Amanda Ambrose, and Wilson Hall. The company util- tured Wednesday, Dec. 11; at Education in New Brunswick, intendent added. Johnson Succeeds Iteve De Pass. izes only New Jersey talent in Honsen Awarded Pact The Student Union Council its productions and maintains 3 p.m. in Pollak Auditorium. He will speak on the subject. The school system's In-ser- has played five dramatic roles The program will start Sun- vice program for training To Alter Bridge tarted the series to provide a 30-voice chorus. members of the academic com- on Broadway and starred in day night with Superior Court teachers in the use of integrat- FREEHOLD - The county On Wednesday, Nov. 6, Da- one off-Broadway production. Judge Walter H. Conklin pre- ed materials is also progress- Osgoodby on Board !oard of Freeholders yester- munity with a wide-range of vid, della Rosa and Brooks will ultural and informative pro- appear in Pollak Auditorium at After the Christmas - New siding. Donald McEvoy, nation- ing. The board's advisory com- SEA BRIGHT -The Sea as compared to $1,893. lay awarded a contract for rams. Although admission to 3 p.m. The trio offers popular Year's holidays and examina- al director of community rela- mittee on integration will meet Bright Board of Education last Instruction was up too at 123,880 to Ole Hansen and he programs is open only to hit tunes through mood poems tions, Amanda Ambrose using tions and the administration of Oct. 28 to consider integration night appointed Lester Johnson $58,235 as compared to $53,486 ions Inc., Pleasantville, foral- only her piano for accompani- erations for the Shark River >ersons associated with the col- set to music. Hod Davis and if the Colonial Arms, Ocean and administration at $4,208 as , interested high school stu- ment, will offer a diversified Ave., here, to fill the unex- compared to $3,813. Inlet bridge. Skip Brooks, both fast-rising program containing folk songs, The Hansen firm was the ents and their teachers will song writers, and Diane della lired term of L. Robert Os- Revenue of $94,879, as com- ie admitted free, whenever show tunes, Irish ballads and Howard Pledges Fair goodby whose resignation was pared to $81,271 for the pre- wer of two bidders for the Rosa make up the group. contemporary numbers at 3 ob. The other was Thomas pace permits. William Buckley will appear iccepted by the board at last vious year included increased D p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5, In Pol- month's session. district taxes at $81,799 as com- rocter of Long Branch with Dick Gregory will appear Friday, Nov. 8, at 8:30 p.m. in lak Auditorium. !215,675. hursday, at 8:30 p.m. in the the gymnasium. He describes Campaign Practices Mr. Johnson will serve until pared to $66,473. Professor E. D. Williamson WASHINGTON - Rep. James campaign in the best American ebruary next year, when Mr. The board accepted the prin- will discuss "Student Unrest" J. Howard, D-N.J., today an- tradition, discussing the issues Osgoodby's term came to an cipal's report which included Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 3 p.m. nounced that he has signed the as I see them,' presenting my end. He will then have the op- approval of payment for tuition in Pollak Auditorium. He is pro- non-partisan Fair Campaign record and policies with sin- tion of running as a candidate and transportation for special Nursing, Convalescent Home fessor of psychology and dean Practices Code, thereby pledg- cerity and frankness. for the board of Education at class students and the purchase of students at the University ing himself to the "basic prin- "I shall condemn the use of ;he forthcoming school election. of one overhead projector for of Minnesota. ciples of decency, honesty and personal vilification, character In other action the board ac- use as an education aid. The foster father of actor 1 Finally Okayed in Red Bank fair play, ' during the election defamation, whispering cam- cepted as submitted the audit Richard Burton, Phillip Burton, campaign. paigns, libel, slander, or scur- report for 1968, prepared by RED BANK—The Borough Council last tion for a variance to construct one was will appear in Pollak Auditori- loseph J. Seaman and Co., Valuables Are Stolen " The Fair Campaign Practices rilous attacks on any candi- night approved revised plans for the River- filed but before it was acted upon by the um, Wednesday, March ii, at date. board auditors. The report RED BANK - Deputy Police side Nursing Home on riverfront property Zoning Board. The ordinance was adopted 3 p.m. He is a director and Committee is a national non- covers the fiscal year of July Chief Leroy McKnight yester- profit non-partisan commission "I shall immediately and at E. Front and Washington Sts. but the building permit was not revoked, actor and performed in the publicly repudiate support de- 1,-1967 to June 30, 1968. day reported that the apart- Mayor John P. Arnone explained that MEETS COURT ORDER Coronation production of Oscar established in 1952, which in- ment of Abe Sachs in Colony vestigates complaints concern- riving from any individual or According to the report total Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, the architect Mayor Arnone said no variance now Wilde's "A Woman of No Im- House, Riverside Ave. was en- Ing unfair campaign practices. group which resorts on behalf ixpenditure for the 1967-68 for the project, prepared the revised plans Is required for the project "because it's portance" at London's Savoy of ray candidacy, or in opposi- ichool year amounted to $100,- tered Sunday afternoon, and a in accordance with a ruling by Superior in accordance with a court order." Theater. Since 1362, Mr. Bur- "Every candidate has a mor- tion to that of my opponent, to 166, including a capital outlay number of valuables were stol- Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill, who last Drs. Wood and Robertson will con- ton has instructed American al obligation to observe and up- the methods and tactics which [>f $7,919, as compared to $76,- en. January ordered the borough to grant a struct a boat ramp at the bottom of the actors in the works of Shake- hold the basic principles of I condemn. 370 for the 1966-67 school year, The chief said the door was permit for construction of the nursing Washington Street hill, pave that street speare. fundamental fairness so that "These pledges are certainly Including a capital outlay of forced open and a chain lock home. and also elevate it 10 feet from its present The arts and letters series the American citizens can ex- l .ore than lofty and noble (2,301. was broken. An intruder went The 172-bed nursing and convalescent depth,_Mayor Arnone said. will conclude with a tenor who ercise a free and meaningful ( words. They are principles Significant Increases shown through the apartment, taking home will be built by Dr. William L- Wood Parkingxwill be prohibited at the foot can sing in a dozen languages. choice in the voting booth," which should be the guidelines the report covered: $7,185 fur pieces and jewelry, he said. and Dr. Robert B. Robertson. of the hill, to keep the boat ramp open, Steve De Pass is scheduled to laid Mr. Howard. of every political campaign, or transportation, as com- A safe also was broken, with The doctors took their case to court and the borough will be granted an ease- appear at the college Wednes- The pledge he signed reads and in which the majority of lared to $3,215 tor the previous cash and collectors items re- when the borough introduced an ordinance ment necessary for access by emergency day, April 16, at 3 p.m. In Pol- in part: "I shall conduct my Americans believe." ear; $4,612 for maintenance portedly taken. banning nursing homes after their applica- Vehicles. ak Auditorium. Coach Severely Worried About Brazil Yank Courtmen Face a Tough Olympic Test By BOB GHKEN by two Americans who, while human, continue to dominate "I made it a point to be with him in the first 75 meters. for her second gold in the 200-meter freestyle, in which she MEXICO CITY (At1) - The I'.S. basketball team, a these 19th Games. Mark was a little ahead of me at the turn, but I had too holds the world record. With Jane Barkman, Wayne, Pa., and MARGIN WIDENS much left and he was too tired." Jan Henne, Oakland, Calif., also entered, it could be another pick-up squad spumed by many o( the nation's (op collegiate The United States picked up 11 more medals, including American sweep. stars, faces perhaps its toughest Olympic test tonight four golds, and now leads the massive Russian forces by its The defeat knocked Spitz out of a chance to tie or bet- Buddy Friedrichs of New Orleans, La., in the Dragon- against Brazil. widest margin so fai. ter teammate Don Schollander's record of four gold medals, class in Willawaw, and LoweU North of San Diego, witti crew- set in Tokyo in 1954. "The 4(K)-meter medley butterfly leg man Peter Barrett of Seal Beach, Calif., in the Star class The Americans haven't Insl a same since the sport was Thp Americans have a total of 64 medals, 28 of them goes to the winner of the fly," Spitz said. introduced into the Games in iffi, but Coach Henry Iba is gold. The Russians have only 30, 13 of them gold. They with North Star, confirmed their yachting victories (hat worried — severely so — about his semifinal match. picked up only two golds yesterday, in team saber and Finn Spitz already has two golds for relays, a silver in the they had clinched the day before. "If we handle the ball Ihc way we did against Puerto dinghy sailing. butterfly and a bronze for the 100 freestyle. He goes in the The United States also picked up a silver in shooting Rico, we will lose," Iba said. Russia's Gabriel Korobkov, had some words to say about 200-meter butterfly, for which he holds the world record, from Lt. John Writer, stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., m the "Brazil is a strong, fast team." it: Thursday. small bore rifle, with 1,156 of a possible 1,200. The Yankee team, lacking Mich stars as Lew Alcindnr "It is unfair to hoW the Games at this altitude," he said Just 42 minutes after losing to HusseJl, he swam the The event was won by Bernd Klinger of West Germany and Elvin Hayes, just pot l>y liny Puerto Rico 61-56 in its of this l'/j-mile high city. "Most of the world lives down- third leg on the United States' victorious 800-meter freestyle with 1,157, and Russian Vitaly Parkihiovich third. last outing and now faros one of the stronger teams in the stairs. They hold the Olympics upstairs. The Games are relay team, giving Schollander a lead of about VA meters. Another silver came in team equestrian, won by Great thrown out of balance." tournament. Schollander held most of it against an Australian chal- Britain with Australia third. SWIMMERS I (HIM) HUMAN Among the United Slates' 11 medals collected yester- lenge. Russia was a distant third. The winning lime was There were a couple of controversies. The Russian eques- And while Iba was worrying, tall Lynn MeClements day were four gold, two in yachting and two in swimming, 7:52.3. trian team was found to be using walkie talkies and dis- of Australia found out that America's swimmers are human including a 1-2-3 sweep in the men's 100-meter butterftly. Ellie Daniels, Elkins Park, Pa., and Sue Shields, Louis- qualified. But they were reinstated when they pointed out after all. Doug Russell, from Midland, Tex., led that parade, ville, Ky., were second and third behind Miss MeClements' an interpreter was not present at the briefings. "When I came to Mexico, I was very frightened of the scoring his first victory oyer Mark Spitz, the world's record winning 1:05.5 in the women's butterfly. But in team pursuit cycling, West Germany, first across American swimmers," said the 17-year-old secretary from holder from Santa Clara, Calif. Rose Wales, Youngstown, U. S. THE UNDERDOG the finish line, was disqualified when the jury ruled that Perth. "Hut when I saw them, 1 found they were human Ohio, was third. The time was :55.'J. Of the three finals on today's schedule, the United Jurgen Kissner pushed teammate Karl-Heinz Henrichs, an beings just like myself." DETERMINATION CITED States strangely is the underdog to take the gold—in the illegal action. So she promptly broke the American stranglehold on "I thought I could beat the mark, and I was determined men's 100-meter backstroke and the men's 200-meter breast- Denmark, which finished second, was awarded the gold swimming; gold medals jeslrrday, winning the women's 100- to do it tonight," Russell said. "I thought Spitz.-swam my stroke, but figures to pick up some seconds and thirds. medal and Italy the bronze. A decision on the silver medal meler butterfly in 1.0.YS.' She was followed, naturally enough, race and I swam his. In the other, Debbie Meyer, Sacramento, Calif., goes will be made later. Ohio State Shaves Southern Cat 'sLead By TI1K ASSOCIATED PRESS , Meanwhile, the rest of the top Florida, seventh last week, Explosive Ohio State shaved 10 underwent some minor shuf- dropped all the way. to 15t Southern California-1^ lead to 16 fling as Kan.sas moved into after losing to North Carolin points today in We ""Associated third place, trading spots with 22-7. California, which vanished Press' major college football idle No. 4 Penn Statfe. 'from the rankings last week af- poll The Jayhawks, 5-0 after ter losing to Army, made it back today into the No. 11 spol The Trojans, who needed trouncing Oklahoma State 49- after Wasting UCLA 39-15. some last-quarter heroics by 14, were named first on five Michigan, with an opening fabulous O. J. Simpson to sub- ballots, while Penn State, 4-0, due lowly Washington 14-7 over loss to California the only blem- the weekend, held a 21-15 edge drew one top vote. ish on its record, was 12th, up over Ohio Slate in first place Notre. Dame, 4-1, advanced five spots, after turning back from sixth to fifth after humili- votes. Indiana 27-22. But the Buckeyes, 4-0 after ating Illinois 58-8 and Tennes- Texas leaped from 17th t routing Northwestern 45-21, see, 4-0-1, moved from eighth to used strong second and third sixth after nipping Alabama 13th with a 39-29 victory ovei ballot strength lo amass 784 10-9. Arkansas that dropped the Ra- points to Southern Cal's even Purdue, 4-1, which had to zorbacks from ninth to 16th 800. struggle for a 28-27 conquest of Missouri roared from 20th t< GOLDEN STROKE — Dabbie Meyer, 16, speed swims in her bid for a second gold Wake Forest, eontinuod its 14th with a lfi-14 edging of Ne- Last week, when the defend- medal in the Olympic Games by easily winning her heal in the women's 200-meter ing national champs took over downslidc, dropping from fifth braska that pushed the Husk- the top spot for the first time to seventh. The Boilermakers ers out of the Top 20. freestyle yesterday morning. Shs won tho gold medal in the 400-meter freestyle last this season, they held a 46-point had been ranked No. 1 until a Mississippi was 17th, up one night and will go after the 800 today. (AP Wirephoto] edge over Ohio State. loss to Ohio State Oct. 12. spot, Louisiana State was 18th, Georgia jumped from 10th to up two notches, Texas Tech fell Thn tn|> 2(1, ullll nmt-lilncfl. YntM, record* Hint ti>UI iwilnln, point* Kuiml- eighth on the strength of a 32-6 from 15th to 19th and Florida il for flr»l U nick* tin htnln ill 20-lfl- State returned to the ratings U|J|JIOM5flV4 coast past Vanderbilt and Mi- I. Southern ('nllt'iriilti ami, Fla., climbed from 12th to in the No. 20 spot. FOUR SCORE BY HAIR — Members of the American I. (llilu Slnlr 11.1) .. .4-0 7KI ...in HHi) ninth following a 13-8 victory Joining Nebraska in dropping Cokes' Reach Decisive I. Trim Stale II) .. ill over Virginia Tech. out of the Top 20 were Stanford, 800-meter freestyle relay team wave from the victory ft. >utr* Dump -..- < I 41! .. IIM 4H Syracuse, 3-1, idle over the 14th last week, after a 21-2' stand where thoy were awarded gold medals last 41 4111 H. (ieorjtlll l-ll-l weekend, moved up a notch to tic with Washington State, and night for winning by a narrow margin from the Aus- ». AllniMl, 1-ln 4-1 In Defense of Crown tenth. Indiana, 19lh. tralian team. Their time of 7:52.3 was only 2/IOths Ill r'nlifumU "".".' • NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)- round but it did not raise com- The Associated Press card of a second off the world record. Left to right are II.' Mhmmrl '....'" T Champion Curtis Cokes, enjoy- plications. had the fight in favor of Cokes Don Schollander, Mark Spitz, Stephen Reyrch and 111. HnrWa .,._ 4-1 ng a three • inch reach over Keferee Lucien Joubert and 9-3-3. «. Ark,in.n« 4-1 and John Nelson, (AT Wirephoto) It Ml.»l..l|>|.| -4-1 Ex-Yank Howard challenger Ramon La Cruz, out- Judge Maxie Ducosen scored La Cruz, who entered the ring IK. I^KilKliitiii stale 1-1 boxed the South American the fight 11 rounds for Cokes, with 58 knockouts in his - last JO. Klnrldii Slulf H •-'« brawler last night and scored 1 even and 3 for La Cruz. Judge 105 fights, drew a legion of IITN n-rrlvlnc viH<'<. IHtrd nlphii- . tll> : .%l]il>nniii, ArUtinn. Arlr.nnn a unanimous decision to retain Pete Giarrusso had it 11-3-1 in Spanish - shouting compatriots Sl»l,., llmiMini, >lliitu-i,>ln, Nrliniskn, Hangs Up Spikes >nrth (sritllmi, .>nrtli (Hrrrllmi slnlr, his welterweight crown. favor of Cokes. waving little Argentine flags. nitlo Lnlv'rtlt), llkkili,nii», Orcxnn Sim,., Smillirrn MHh xll.l, Snullirrn BOSTON (AP) — Elston Howard, one of baseball's all- Cokes, a precision puncher Southern Stuns .Mltmnrl, mnntord, Writ MrilnUi, 1 ninnilni, A'llr. time great catchers, ended an illustrious career yesterday who packs a solid right, was in announcing his retirement as a player. able to keep the shorter La "There's no chance I'll change my mind," Howard told Cruz at bay most the 15 rounds. Landis (3)~ Leads Shore Regional a news conference. "I will be 40 years old next year and Cokes weighed 148'/2 and La Barry's 32 what difference does another season make? ruz scaled the limit at 147. WKST LONG BRANCH —I Larry Courtney carried three "I don't think I could help Ihe club that much anyway." The challenger from Buenos Southern Hegional'.s J i m ' straight .limes for gains of (i, Heats Bucs Howard played in the American League for 14 years, Aires, ranked No. 1 by the Manasquan? 19-13 Ilalcrne scored a fourth period j 15, and 2 yards, and Herb NEW ORLEANS (AP) - 12'/i with the New York Yan- World Boxing Association, MANASQUAN - Manasquan Landis lugged it over. touchdown In upend Shore lie- j Uaine.s added 3. .Slack then j Oakland's Rick Barry, held in kees. He was acquired by weaved and bobbed—his right ended Howell's slim hopes of Aided by a pass interference gional here yesterday, 13-7, in scored the TD on a quartet1' Boston in August, 1967, in nee almost touching the can- 1 | check most of the game, took a Shore Conference "B" Divi- call, Manasquan took a 13-0 a Short Conference "C" Di- back sneak from the one. charge in the final eight min- time to help the Red Sox to vas at times — as he tried to sion championship here yester- lead at the outset of the sec- vision game. The extra point failed and utes to give the late-surging the American League pen- hred Cokes' defense with left day, 19-12, on a three-touch- ond half. The drive started on The decisive score came af- it appeared to be critical when I Oaks a 137-129 American Has- nant. upperculs. down performance by halfback the Warriors' 42 and was cli- ter a .short Shore punt 'gave Shore came back to take a 7-6 j kctball Association victory over Plagued by an arthritic Elusive Champ Gene Landis. maxed by Landis' 11-yard run Southern the ball on the home lead in the same period. Actu- I New Orleans last night. condition in his throwing The 31 • year-old champion Landis scored a TD in each into the end zone. club's M, One play later ally, Cramer's conversion kick New Orleans had a 71-06 half- ami this, year, Howard ap- rom Dallas, Tex., was able to of the final three periods, as the Howell quickly jumped back •Slack hit Brian Sprague with | split the uprights, but an off time cdfio and led until the peared in only 71 games in duck or slip most of the blows. Big Blue Warriors extended into the contest when Miles a 16-yard pass to bring ihe ball 1 side penalty forced him to try fourth quarter. The Buccaneers 1968. He batted .241, far be- In the ninth round, Cokes pep- their grid record to 3-0-1 over- Hahn romped 76 yards around to the 16. Sprague then ran! again, resulting in the miss, were ahead, 117-116, when Har- hind his lifetime mark of aered La Cruz with left-right all and 2-0-1 against "B" foes. right end for a touchdown for four yards to set up the: Shore's tying march covered .276. :ombinations but the South Their five points earned them which closed the gap to 13-6 winning 20-yard TP dash by \ 70 yards in IS plays. Bam' ry re-entered, but the defending Howard played on 10 American weathered the attack a share of the divisional lead- heading into the final period. Maternr.. Roger Cramer I Ashley, the Blue Devils' lead'- Western Division champions mild not keep up the pace. championship clubs and was nd came flaming back, land- ership with Monmoulh Region- Landis' one-yard plunge on booted the extra--point. - nni; ground gainer, earned 12 the league's Most Valuable ng solid body punches to the The victory was Southern's times for 71 yards, a 13-yard1 The fi-foot-7 Rarry let) all al (2-1-1). the first play of the fourth quar- snirers with .T2 points. Steve Player in 19G3. He hit 167 hampion's body. Following a scoreless first ter put the game on ice for second without a setback in the dipping penalty accounting for homers and drove in 762 Realizing he was scoring few "C" Division, The Hams arc, ihc extra yardage picked up Jones was high man for the quarter Manasquan launched a Manasquan. The clincher came Rues with ?S. runs during his career. points from the outside, Cokes 78-yard drive for a touchdown after the Warriors went on a ?•- overall. Shore absorbed itsitjy (lie workhorse. Ashley cli- Howard said he would —who now has a 53-9-3 record third defeat in four outings i niaxed the march by racing It was Oakland's third which gave it a 7-0 halftime drive from their own 31. straight triumph. like to stay in baseball, but —lured La Cruz inside with his lead. The march was highlight- Howell closed out the scoring th season The Blue Devils from nine vards out. would not go to the minor Elslon Howard ift in the late rounds. In the ed by passes of 20 and 25 are 1-2 in "C" play.. with a 61-yard march in the Mike Hnrker kirked his leagues "to manage or in any other capacity." lth, he caught "El Matador" yards. The first went from Bill After a scoreless first period. '•: final session. Dan Powles seventh straight extra point Virgil Carter figured in the He said that he did not think it wise to go lo the a right to the mouth, eut- McKelvey to Norman Hall. Then capped the surge with a one- Snuthern broke the ire in tho ; without a miss'this fall. The scoring of 68 touchdowns for minors and be far away from his wife and three children. ing his lip. At the bell, La Cruz Hall was on the receiving end yard burst to paydirt. ppcntid > JWOU.PSAY... THERE POESNTT BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER WORK HARP/SAVB 6BBM TO BS i 3 MUCH M T FOR6ET IT. I PONT YOUR MONEY, ANP 6VBN 6OIN& TO t ^ W / ^<^ I DON'T I CM SET iOU BELIEVE IM PATIMe 6IRI-S BELIEVE IT/ IMVS6T IT WI66UY /*y you FOR SUCH ,\ ^) Vf { POR THAT OPINION DCN'T BELIEVE IM REFUSED TD A DATE, BUT 1 THROUSH THB 0 Obi TM6 FIRST DATE A SIRU Y0AR6/ 6IU.Y APVICB/y ^ A ^^V^^ *^/ you, BECAUSE OP 6ME POE&NT MEK BELIEFS BELIEVE KI5S/M& Obi FIKT PATS JILT Hl and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE By WALT KELLY I STOOP UP i LONQER THAN ALL OF THEM/ CHItPRgN"' UKg SCMg •nJACHBRe ANP eowe OF* HELP WASTEJh-MAlB 16—THE DAU.Y REGISTER, hy, OrjnW 22. 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JiWF 19 rijijlppefj An "a* Is" opprUI, only BILL LANZARO'S sal*V reprf-sentsAive • large, mum- fniirionr i"- {• You must be a registered voter in Monmouth or Ocean Counties, • Nothing to buy, just enter your name in any of A two-week holiday . the three Steinbach stores: Asbury Park, Red Bank, includes round trip by jet, luxurious yBrick Town, or Colpirrs' Travel Center, Shrewsbury^ accommodations and gourmet dining Oct. 21st through Nov. 5th, 1968. for two. Enjoy Las Vegas, Honolulu and San Francisco. •kop ileinbacti'i • pr.n plaza, asbury park, 77S-4000 • broad itroet, red bank, 10 to 5:30, wedneiday and friday till 9 p.m. • brick town, 447-4000, 10 to 9 p.m., monday thru friday, uturday till 6 p,m !.„„,„ Care THEDAEY Keep Your Cap For Your Car < In Good Shape RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1968 That Family Automobile A Van for All Seasons There was a time not too with the surefootedness of a are becoming almost as com- and more places to go in practiced, starting problems many years ago when the tight rope walker. Even things mon as summer vacations. them, winter motoring is not are rare. Conversely, where family car went into winter we now take as a matter of Fall and winter sports such immune from unusual hazards. maintenance is neglected, storage along with the beach course like efficient heaters as hunting, skiing, snowmobil- For example, one out of every starting trouble is common — gear, the golf clubs and the and defrosters, improved sus- ing, skating, ice fishing and four cars in North America even in warm weather areas! cotton clothing. pension, steering and fuels tobogganing are luring mil- will experience winter starting If there is any conclusion to Cars just couldn't take the take the doubt out of winter lions to resorts throughout the trouble. Of all who have trou- be gathered, it is this. More rigors of winter driving and, driving. U.S. and Canada. With artifi- ble starling, three out of five people are going to more plac- besides, where was there to Thanks to the new dependa- cial snow making machines, will have it more than once. es by car in winter. Cars are go? So, into the garage and bility of the automobile, mo- even mild winter - area eleva- Yet there is no need for capable of coping with the up on blocks was the rule un- toring families are enjoying a tions are becoming ski resorts starting trouble — even in the most severe rigors winter can til the following spring. bountiful choice of places to and are attracting throngs of coldest climates. Exhaustive offer. That is if the cars are But today, the car is a van go. Winter motoring vacations enthusiasts. studies prove that in instances properly maintained and for all seasons. Engineering to the southern United States But even with better cars where ignition maintenance is equipped. and design improvements and good maintenance make a car as dependable in foul weather as it is in fair. Furthermore, there is such an enticing array Starting Trouble Miseries of fall and winter attractions that hibernation is foolhardy Next to the common cold, onstrated by latest American average of ,94 defects per car nation's motorists experienced unless you are a bear. automobile starting trouble is Automobile Association fig- tested. starting trouble. First, let's look at the mod- the most frequent winter-time ures. AAA reported that 30,- Effects of engine condition Maintenance, rather than se- em car versus those of grand- misery. 000,000 U.S. motorists called on starting were shown in a verity of weather, is the key pa's time., Today's coolants, According to Champion for starting assistance in 1967. five-year, 50,000 car study of to wintertime starting, Galster when properly looked after, Spark Plug Co., more than one That was a 20 percent increase hard starting conducted by reported. are virtually foolproof. Cars of out of every four motorists will over the previous year's total. Champion. This year figures The Champion study found yesterday had to depend on have starting trouble this win- In fact, the AAA said, 43 per- revealed that 27 per cent of the coolants that boiled away ter. Of those who have trouble, cent of all road service calls that where engine maintenance quickly or could withstand on- three out of every five will ex- resulted from starting failure. ? was neglected incidence of ly moderate cold. perience it more than once. This percentage was more than 11 5 the Law starting problems was high. Modern tires with new de- That starting trouble is truly double the rate of flat tires and Only several years ago, Conversely, where main- signs attack ice and snow the No. 1 motoring ill is dem- almost triple the incidence of about one-third of the states tenance was practiced, the motorists stuck in snow or outlawed the use of studded starting trouble rate was low. mud. tires on the roads. In the Province of Quebec George M, Galster, manager As this issue went to press, with severe winters, only 19.5 percent of motorists contacted of Champion's automotive only four states forbid stud- Popular New Sport ded tires — all of them in reported starting problems. technical services department, the Southern United States. Rate of pre-winter tune-up pur- says that lack of engine and They are Georgia, Louisiana, chases was 43 per cent. Both ignition system maintenance is Mississippi and Texas. figures were the best in North Is Snowmobiling America. the primary cause of starting The State of Hawaii has no Yet in the Province of British troubles. statute on the book either "The thing I like about win- happy with a short jaunt allowing or forbidding stud- Columbia with mild but wet ter outings is that there are no across the frozen winter coun- Galster quoted a survey con- ded tires although they are winters, rate of starting mosquitoes," said one outdoor tryside. ducted by the Missouri Auto forbidden in Honolulu. trouble was 32.2 percent and enthusiast. Snowmobiling is just one of Club in St. Louis. The auto Many states have statutes rate of tune-up purchase was "I like the solitude of camp- many activities that are in- ekib studied tests on more limiting the time period only 26.8 percent. ing in the winter," said anoth- creasing the popularity of win- than 1,600 cars run through its when studded tires may be Quebec's starting experience er devotee of cool weather ter camping. Skiing, ice boat- diagnostic center, Glaster said. used. To check for regula- was better than any U.S.-area camping. ing, ice fishing and other such Ignition defects were the most tions in your area, contact including the Southern States Whatever the reason, winter winter sports go hand in hand frequently found faults with an your state authorities. and the West Coast. recreation, from camping to with the modern, heated camp- snowmobiling, is one of the er. Whether at a popular ski re- fastest growing leisure time sort or a remote hunting area, activities in the U.S. and Can- it provides a comfortable, con- ada. St instead of moth-bail- venient and economical kind ing camping vehicles, winter of accommodation. sportsmen enjoy them for a va- In out-of-the-way places, riety of cold weather purposes. where no other accommoda- Added to the regular variety tions exist, camping vehicles of wheeled' vehicles, a new con- are an increasingly common veyance is capturing the im- sight. Often they provide hous- agination of sportsmen. It ing for outdoorsmen who enjoy is the snowmobile, a motorized "roughing it" simply to get sleigh on ski-like runners. way from it all. Snow country inhabitants and Vehicles for camping travel visitors are using snowmobiles represent a national invest- for cross-country runs, races, ment of more than a billion rallies and just plain joy rid- dollars annually. The money is ing. spent for the enjoyment of The number of snowmobiles more than 200 million people registered in North America who camp at national or state has swelled to more than a half parks each year. (The total, of million. Clubs have been course, includes persons camp- formed in virtually all north- ing at more than one park dur- ern states and provinces with ing extended trips or multiple competitions and rallies being use of a single park.) sponsored by these clubs. One intrepid ^snowmobiler TJiis investment in pleasure has already reached the North includes expenditures for Pole after a 600 mile trek camping units rcr.ging in price GROWTH IN POPULARITY of cold weather sports has made winter automobile across the frozen arctic waste- from about $100 for a large travel almost as vital to fun as the summer variety. Ski resorts find parking lots rands. Others are content with tent assembly to $12,000 or so -filled with cars. To get to these resorts and other sports areas, cars must be in less adventurous shorter runs for a travel coach or self-con- of 300 miles or so. Most are tained mobile home. extra good condition. •1 DONT PLAY PEEKABOO Next to a New Car 4 Are you a peep-hole peeker? c This is a peculiar kind of driv- a "Sonfordized Car" is best er who will not bother to af- CM - • I- ford himself any more vision than is barely necessary when 4* ice and frost cover windshield and rear window. Inadequate defrosters, poor windshield -6. *•* wipers and lack of a scraper can make the difference be- VEERING INTO A PATCH OF SNOW for more trac- C tween a safe txip and tragedy. U tion, this contestant in an ice run approaches the finish line. Runs on frozen lakes provide, good practice for driving on icy highways as well as sport. Contestants DO THE EYES HAVE IT? 747 - 3259 cover fhe mile course at speeds as high as 60 miles Blinding snow in the winter "El per hour. can be a great deal harder on DUPONT BEAR the eyes than summer sun. It's AUTHORIZED AUTO WHEEL BALANCE advisable to carry a good RE-FINISHING ALIGNMENT STATION SERVICE to grade of sunglasses in your car Pi Car Ice Rallies Teach for driving when bright sun- shine bits white snow. Sun- SANFORD Drivers Highway Safety glasses can prevent premature AUTO BODY SERVICE fatigue or possiWe temporary There's nothing like a Sun- sible time. Drivers do not race 157 W. FRONT ST. RED RANK blinding. day at the lake for some car against each other but against fahe clock. The course is out- enthusiasts. To them, it's par- lined by a series at markers ticularly exhilarating when the outside of which the contes- temperature flirts with the tants must remain. At one FAILED INSPECTION? ... WE CAN FIX IT!! zero mark and a foot of solid point, there is a chicane, or ke coats the waters. narrow row of markers which drivers must pass through. These auto fanciers are not "polar bears" but devotees of Contestants who run the a fast - growing winter sport- "track" in the least amount tar runs on ice. The result of of Ume while staying on such an activity goes beyond course are winners. Cars are NEVER BEFORE fun, fellowship and competi- tion. Participants also learn a entered in various classes such valuable safety lesson of how as rear engine, forward en- AT THESE LOW PRICESI to handle their cars on an gine with front wheeel drive icy highway. and forward engine with rear Object of the ice run is to wheel drive. Men and women maneuver the car along a kid- are judged separately. ney - shaped course, about a mile long, in the shortest pos- No special tires or chains are allowed but cars may be weighted down for better trac- tion. America's Favorite Winter Tires ALLPRO Safety is the prime consider- ation on ice runs. Ice on the TRANSMISSIONS lake must be a minimum of a SPECIALISTS foot in thickness. Tips on han- • A4|Mto4 • dljng a car on glare ice. are • Rtpdrvd • liberally given by experts. They include how and when to downshift for better control, how to apply the brakes (pump, don't jam down) and ••ormtM how to use snow for better FREE! traction. TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Leading practitioners of ice c«n it a runs are members ol various Guaranteed to go thru ice, mud 244-9617 car clubs. They find that fun and snow...or we pay the tow! in cars doesn't stop when Our guarantee eitendi to ntui Firerton* Town ft Country tiros on drive wheel! of pawenger cut, fot th« entire ltf« warm weather ends. of the original (read design. Clairm paid by dealer or iton issuing the guarantee certificate. jtll TUIllSSJ llACKWAUt TuiEtEU wmnwuii -at \ hi Tint Id TIM biTIM WTHU jp •24.00 •12.00 •27.26 •13.62 ees 14 ^5.25 12.62 28.60 14.21 iJt 7.511* 7.35 15 26.50 13.25 29.75 14.87 "7.76 14 —»:i» • 7 7S IS 27.75 13.87 31.00 • 15.60 tit it 3JI 9.15.16 30.76 15.37 34.00 17.00 8.SS-14 33.75 16.87 37.00 18.50 S6S 14 ees-is 37.50 18.75 40.75 20.37 ;m Dih,,,i,,,,),BHii MICIDI All pricei PLUS taxes tnd tr«d«-!n tlrn off your Mr. HEADQUARTERS NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY! firtitont ALSO ASK US ABOUT OUR "EARLY BIRD" DEAL "ICE GRIP" STUDS ON STPF • REE INSURANCE ESTIMATES ALSO AVAILABLE AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST AMERICAN MADE r Ilin |p ][y frl Wlrni Jou l»i. ,»™ ...,,„ ..., ,i • CURVED GLASS FOR ALL CARS .. kHp ,.« f IMMEDIATE TTERY 07 DELIVERY Save 6 XON 1969's! With Trade In reg. 22.95 SEE THEM IN OUR NEW FACTORY SHOWCASE I Battery Guarantee Free replacement within 90 days of Look over the beautiful '69 Chrysler! or iporfy MW purchase if battery proves defective. PlymouthI in the comfort of our new "ihowcaie" After 90 days we replace the battery, building. Have a cup of coffee, climb in and take if defective and charge you only for one you like for a spin. Then, let ut help you "figure" No Money Down the period of ownership, based on the the beit deal with financial arrangement! suited fo on Sears regular price less trade-in at the time your budget. Revolving Charge of return, pro-rated over number of months of guarantee. SOME NEW '68s STILL LEFT FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION Com* in and look over an acre of like ntw used cars, many with the Top Quality label. LET US AUTO WAX Forty-Three Year* and We Still Run Like Ntw YOUR CAR CHRYSLER ..'.,•'." ^'^^Ht^g^li SHOP AT SEARS & SAVE 1500 Hwy. 35 Satisfaction Guaranteed or MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 NEW (LOCATION: 3290 HWY. 35. HAZLET Sears Autm Ofnter Hoars Your Money Back Opt* MM. - rri. »:M - t:M 8«t. til l:» fill bfcurf OPMM Sstt A.K. 264-0198 B*mr a* »ktmo OOD» accepted 'W. provements which came about Stout Lauded For Transit Aid this year due to Sen. Stout's ASBURY PARK - State Sen. mittee of the Shore Area De- efforts as chairman of the Richard R. Stout was praised velopment Committee, listed Senate Transportation Commit- Check list this week for his "unprece- six specific improvements for tee, Untermeyer said, were: dented action" in improving which he said, in a letter to More coaches for commuter- commuter raH service for Sen. Stout, the Republican hour services; more functional county residents. congressional candidate is re- air-conditioned coaches, and a 1 Milton J. Untermeyer, chair- sponsible. comprehensive coach-cleaning O man of the transportation com- Among the commuter im- program. o n) U I FINANCED MY NEW CAR a] ON THE SPOT! JUST ASK YOUR DEALER and INSIST ON A HERE'S A HANDY check list of things to do to got your car in shape for winter. In most cases, all that's MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK required is a single trip to your favorite service out- let for some simple preventive maintenance. Clip this list out and check it with your service technician. With AUTO LOAN needed services performed, you can look forward to, an enjoyable, trouble-free winter season of driving. It's the most convenient Auto Loan of them all, because you ALLPRO Bar Closed 15 Days make all arrangements right in the dealer's office. For Afler-Hours Sale So visit around, try them out, pick out the car you like best NEWARK - Joseph M. Kee- TRANSMISSIONS • . . and simply tell the dealer you want to finance through SPECIALISTS gan, director of the state Di- vision of Alcoholic Beverages, Monmouth County National. has announced the 15-day li- quor license suspension of Ray- Hell work out the details, plan your loan at low bank rates, mond Charles Strollo, Strollo's with monthly payments that fit right into your budget . . • Bar, 188 West wood Ave., and you drive out in your new '69, No trip to the bank is Long Branch. necessary. PRIII The suspension, which starts Thursday, is a penalty for the TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Each year, more and more people are finding a Monmouth Coll Hwy. II A sale of six cans of beer lor off premises consumption after County National Auto Loan the easiest way of all to own a 264-9617 HAILIT hours Sept. 27. new car. Why not find out for yourself? ' PERFORMANCE Duffy 5 SPECIALTIES LARGEST SPEED SHOP MEMBER FEDERAL A FULL, IN SOUTH JERSEY DEPOSIT INSURANCE SERVICE MonmouthCounty CORPORATION BANK WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION National Bank MAG WHEELS.FL00° R SHIFTS TACKS. MINI-BIKES, GO-KARTS 115 West Front St., Red Bank 741-9739 14 Convenient Locarions throughout Monmoulh County Control That Skid- Here's How to Do It A skid can be one of the ously, additional braking pres- most fearsome experiences a sure will not slow you down, but THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE I driver can endure or it can be gentle pumping of the'brakes merely routine. It depends up- will help if you can maintain a on whether or not you know light touch with your foot. what to expect and how to con- trol it. "Hie spin-out is similar to the n rear-end breakaway, except v> A driver who has experi- that you have lost control of 3(A enced several types of skids the front wheels as well seldom panics when his car and you are likely to be travel- breaks away on slippery sur- ing at a greater rate of speed. faces; he-remains in control of The only measure you can the situation. Here are a few o take to correct this frightening o facts to better help you under- skid is to counter steer and stand and anticipate skidding, hope you wild contact a section 8- Generally, your car will go of road surface on which you into one of three common can get gripping action. forms of skid: rear-end break- Other forms ef skids include away, .four-wheel slide" or spin- fishtaiiing, from excessive ac- 00 out. celeration and hydroplan- In the case of the rear-end ing, where your tires are AUTO breakaway, which may have virtually skimming over a thin been caused by uneven brak- film of water. By about 55 ing action or smooth rear mph you may have lost all fric- tires, the car will tend to swing tional contact with the road. A 180 degrees, pivoting on the sudden gust of wind gives you front wheels. If anticipated in the surprise of your life. time, this may be corrected by Two cardinal rules of skid- turning the front wheels in the ding are: stay off the brake direction of the skid, called pedal until you have regained countersteering. steering control and always A four-wheel slide is caused steer in the direction of the by applying the brakes too se- skid. verely on a slick surface. Be especially wary of an icy With the wheels locked you surface when it is just below have no control over the direc- the freezing point. It is twice tion your car may be taking as slippery as it would be at Replacement until you release the brakes zero. and permit the tires to regain So play it safe. Travel at a normal rolling friction. Obvi- sensible speed. •t* ATLANTIC GLASS "GLASS AND MIRRORS IN EVERY SIZE YOU CAN BREAK- BANK BELMAR MATAWAN COURSING THE ONTARIO countryside, members of a 21 MAPLE AVE. HIGHWAY 71 138 LOWER Canadian snowmobile club put their vehicles through Cor. White SI. and Maple Avt. So. of llth Ave. MAIN STREET their paces. Snowmobili'ng now attracts some half 747-2020 681-1200 566-2838 million Canadians and Americans with the number growing every season. RATCLIFFE PONTIAC LARGEST INVENTORY OF NEW PONTIACS IN THE AREA. DRIVE A LITTLE and SAVE A LOT RATCLIFFE PONTIAC. 289 Broadway, Long Branch Studded Tire Makes] Winter Travel Safer Checked ^ Double Cheeked! it The snow tire, which has are installed. Too many studs 1 been hailed as a key safety can be as ineffective as too o and convenience factor in win- » few. Tests on tires with ISO or c ter driving, now is enjoying a more studs tend to make the FOR SAFE WINTER DRIVING! o significant improvement tires "skate" by neutralizing through the addition of studs, the non-skid quality of the tire which are steel or carbon- tread. K tungsten projections from the --Check tire pressure often, aj tire tread. U especially if there is a drastic Tests by tire manufacturers drop in temperature. For ex- show that studded tires are in ample, a tire inflated to 28 psl some instances dramatically at 30 degrees F will be down 4J more effective than regular to 24 psi at — 10 degrees F. snow tires. In one test series, Such a drop would affect han- the studded tires were able to dling seriously, particularly at help stop a car traveling at a time when good traction is 'a 3!) miles per hour in 40 feet. vital. On the same hard and slippery —As with all tires, make surface,1 conventional snow sure you have sufficient tread. tires required 120 feet to stop. Goo«l Idea to Keep If you plan to put studded LET OUR FACTORY TRAINED MECHAN- tires on your car, here are Window Open Slightly some precautions: Carbon monoxide is odorless, ICS SERVICE YOUR "NEW CHEVROLET" or —If they are radial tires, but whenever you smell ex- make certain all four tires on haust fumes you can assume the car are radials. Otherwise carbon monoxide is present. It "OK USED CAR." CALL US TODAY FOR AN handling characteristics will is poisonous and sometimes be affected adversely. deadly when confined in places APPOINTMENT! =Watch your speed. Studded like the family car. Make sure or regular snow tires may lose your exhaust system is in good their effectiveness at high condition. This is expeciaUy speeds due to the heat they important in winter when driv- Tune - Up For Safety! generate. ing with windows closed. In —If you are having your any case, it's a good idea to FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO snow tires studded, make cer- open your windows slightly tain the right number of studs when driving in winter. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741.3130 RED BANK "WHERE DOING BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" . . . but first go to Need a new car? RED BANK TIRE wise. finance through FOR EXPERT BARRET BRAKE SERVICE and Most of your wise neighbors do BEAR WHEEL Financing costs are not the same everywhere you go. The wise man selects his financing arrangement* carefully. When buying that nmw car your beet ALIGNMENT NEW CARS FINANCED choice is a Central Jersey Bank—tow-cost-auto-loao. UP TO J YEARS As an extra convenience many of the commu- FRANK PORTER'S nity's leading; auto dealers are able to arrange your next auto toon with our bank. Visit your dealer and! AT LOW BANK RATES ten him to plaoe your auto loan with The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company. .See us direct or RED BANK apply thru your dealer and save money, with our assurance of prompt—courteous—aervlce. TIRE CO. THE CAN SHREWSBURY AVE. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 747-3404 Allanhurat • AlMttwn • Bradtay Baach • ••tontown ^—„ „ — _ OPEN MON. Marifrora • Mataw2-.BSn • NaptunaCttSy SERMCeiSOU* • TO 5:30 fjrf.—SAT. TIU 1 P.M. BtGGGSTASSET7 '•••;,,• I \i.. (isi , i- •!• it! Give him a chance to find out gine diagnosis and necessary 'Can't €et Started? Your Tune? what caused the problem in the service work, but it will pre- first place. This will involve a vent your having the same t Here's How to Change All That trip to his shop for proper en- trouble again. Johnny Unilns says Host automobile engineers can do to minimize the effects starter In 5-second bursts. Do A and mechanics agree there is of extreme cold, according to not allow the starter to grind 'The fellas at AAMCO no pat formula for getting a the service engineers of Cham- away too long as this can over- car started. From the time it pion Spark Plug Co. heat the starter motor to the To be sure maximum cur- point of damage and is likely are all pros!" comes out of the factory every to run the battery down. If k t engine is different and cars be- rent is available for the task of starting, turn off lights and ac- there is time to wait, it's ''•' !•'• ' ••-•'. '••£"•••.• <* s come increasingly different as cessories. On newer cars all a good idea to allow the engine they grow older. accessories except lights will to sit for 5 or 10 minutes be- fore again attempting to start I However, there are several cut off when the starter is en- key things you can do, or not gaged, but headlamps do draw A 75 or 100 watt bulb burn- AAMCO^ do, as the case may be, to in- a lot of current and can make ing under the hood on a cold sure dependable starting in the difference between a start night will help to keep the a even the coldest weather. and a no-start. temperature of the battery (MISSIONS At the top of the list is a Do not pump your accelera- high enough for a good kick checkup of the condition of tor. Most carburetors are built when you need it A dip stick MWSMIN ! your car; make sure it is in in such a way that pumping heater, which plugs into house PRII i« Multl-Chtckl good shape before you are tak- the accelerator sends a sub- current and is immersed it ow BOO canters 00 through the dip stick hole into U Towing en by surprise by a sudden cold stantial spray of raw gasoline • Roidftit snap. This should include the into the engine for better ac- the crankcase oil, helps keep G08St-t0-G08St electrical and ignition systems celeration. This is fine when the oil warm enough for quick WORLD'S LARGEST TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS turnover after a cold night plus the carburetor and choke. the engine is running, but it •09 Rallrood Av«u», ttd Bonk, Assuming your, car is in A-l tends to flood a cold engine If yours is a stubborn car, 193 Ntwmw Sptin»i Rood, «l • that has not been started. and your solution is to send an condition, what is the best way SOS to your service man, be to be sure your cold engine will To correct flooding, hold the accelerator pedal to the floor sure you go a step beyond start when you want it to? (do not continue to pump it) merely getting the car started. There are several things you and turn the engine with the Worn Shocks Will Give More Bounce to Ounce If your car Is beginning to may lead to your losing con- feel like a basketball being trol of the car. dribbled, then it's time to If your shock absorbers are J. H. KELLY1 fbeck the shock obsorbers. about two years oid, chances Shocks deteriorate so gradu- are they are reaching the dan- ally that you many not realize ger point. You can use these Serving they are worn and need atten- simple checks to determine tioa Then a sudden jolt or „ whether they are operating ef- panic stop oa a bumpy street ficiently: On a street that's clear of Monmouth and Ocean Counties other traffic, accelerate to five miles per hour. Then come to an abrupt stop. If the car con- tinues to bob after the initial With Quality and Service nose dive, then your shocks need replacement Another test consists of bouncing up and down on the front bumper. When you stop, AUTOMOTIVE the car should quit moving. If it doesn't you probably have a shock absorber problem. So bad!? deteriorated that it fell off • moving cur, this muffler The most fool-proof method P Call Today for a Complete HAZLET 32M HWY 35 264-3700 ENGINE ANALYSIS 747-1549 FREEHOLD 57 THROCKMORTON ST. 462-2525 DOUGLAS AUTO ELECTRIC CO. BELMAR ,H,AvttF.sT 681-1300 Cor. Bergen PI. & Maple Ave. RED BANK TOMS RIVER 124 HIGHWAY 37 EAST 349-2454 Our best selling tire! a 36-month tread A guarantee! MONTGOMERY A / 1 PRICE Fh WHEN YOU BUY FIRST TIRE AT REGULAR PRICE PLUS F.E.T. ON TWO TIRES SECOND TIRE WHEN YOU BUY 1ST 6.50-13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL AT REG. « WARD9 * J AS Riverside LOW AS PRICE PLUS 1.18 F.E.T. EACH. PASSENGER TIRE 4WAY GUARANTEE 1. tlFtTJME QUAUTY GUARANTEE Wards finest high speed tire. Specially built for long, sustained on lh« quality of mattrial ond wo'tmanihip for Ih* lift of th« mm driving. With rolled tread edge -for top traction. Has four-ply original triad, Adjuitm»nl proiattd )/V(SJ'v/ nylon cord body. Lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee. on |r«ad wiar baitd on pric* in •ff*cl at th« limt of odjuilmtnt plui Ftdtfal Enciii Tax, I. LIFETIME «OAD HAZARD GUAR. BLACKWALL REG. 2ND PLUS W.ACKWALL REG. 2ND PLUS ANTEE(»tc*pli*pairabltpunctur«i| TUBELESS PWCE TIRI F.ET. TUBELESS PRICE TIRI F.B.T. for th* lift of tht original lr«ad. SIZES EACH ONLY EACH SIZES EACH ONLY EACH Ad|uirm«nti proraltd on hiad wtor bated on prict in tiled at 6.50-13 $22* 11.00* 1.81 8.25/B.O0-14 2.35 $29' 14.90* Ih* lima of adjullmtnt plui Ftdtral 8,15/7.10-13 2.36 [•cii* Tan. , 3. THEAO WfAR GUARANTEE for 6.95/6.50-U $23* 11.50* 1.95 i ptriod iptcificd, Adjuitirtnlt baitd 7.00-13 (24* On p' EATONTOWN CIRCLE NO MONEY DOWN at WARDS WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center S1 H °*Tm "» P»° "• FAST FREE MOUNTING... MIDDiETOWN-BAYSHORE EDITION THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, October 22, 1968-3 Road Realignment Proposal Top of the News Hit in Matawan Township MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - | and put to good Use," the may- er as much as 75 per cent of The owner:-of Edwards Indus- or said. the total project cost,.the state, NEW YORK - The nation's largest city today faced the trial Center, Lloyd Road, is- A resolution authorizing Tand 15 per cent and the township, greatest municipal labor crisis in its history with its 1.1 mil- sued Township Council a for-M Associates, Inc. of Mid1-0 per cent. lion pupil public school system paralyzed by a teachers' mal protest last night against dletown, to prepare a cost es- The project is badly needed strike, its police patrolmen engaged in a work slowdown and proposed realignment of Line timate for the beach erosion to stop .serious erosion of a its firemen set for their own slowdown. Road through his property. project at Cliffwood Beach was high cliff along the bay. Sev- U. L. Edwards, through his approved. oral hundred feet of the cliff Besieged by the ranks of organized labor, Mayor John attorney Theodore Parsons of The company will charge; have already slipped into the V. Lindsay again called yesterday on the teachers' union to Red Bank, told council by let- only $100 for the job. bay, wiping out a road and en- end their walkout "for the sake of the city," and told the ter he is filing a request for a uniformed"5ervices he would not bow to their wage demands. The mayor explained that he dangering nearby homes with new hearing before the Public | federal government could cov- every rainfall. But i/ the firemen go through with their slowdown, nearly Utilities Commission to air his 90,000 city employes will be engaged in either strikes or job protests. action against the administration by tomorrow. The realignment, requested Lindsay declared he would "stand firm" on earlier agree- by Hazlet Township early last Keansburg LPA Stalls ments with the police and firemen saying that to reopen ne- spring to eliminate a hazardous gotiations would set off a chain reaction among city employes grade crossing, would curve and produce "complete anarchy in labor relations." YOUNG CAMPAIGNERS—The Little Silver Teen-Age Republican Club has formed, Lino Road across the Edwards Motel Plan Approval and is busy campaigning. Councilman Stephen Greenwood is shown congratulat- property to a perpendicular in- tersection at Lloyd Road south KEANSBURG - The Local [ nard Blum told the LPA he had Crime Agency Heartens Clark ing the president, Philip Maimone. Others shown, left to right, are Martha Doughty; of the Garden State Parkway Public Agency last night tern- -. me! with officials from the Di- WASHINGTON - Attorney General Ramsey Clark, Gina Cilia, vice president, and James Kerchhof, treasurer. Officers not in pic- porarily rejected plans for avision of Housing and Urban charged by Republicans with being lax on law and order, overpass. ture are Robert Munson, secretary, and Philip Ryser, membership chairman. The The realignment had drawn 50-unit motel and combination Development (HUD) and the says the beginning operation of a federal agency marks a restaurant to be built as part Department of Community Af- "new era in criminal justice." club is backing Little Silver Republican candidates, and six of its members partici- considerable protest from this township because it had not of the urban renewal project. fairs Oct. 4. He said both agen- Clark, commenting yesterday at the swearing in of the pated in fhe Nixon rally Saturday at Monmouth Shopping Center. One of the reasons — the plans cies are impressed with the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration's top three boon consulted. When final ap- proval was granted, the town- did not show a kitchen in the progress of the urban renewal officials, predicted swift growth for the agency for a IBS-mil- restaurant. project. lion start to a billion-dollar operation, ship engineer drew up sche- matic, plans tor a pro-One of the changes made in Mr. Blum said he discussed "This ceremony marks the beginning of a new era posed route, which has since- the original plans by the de-the neighborhood development in criminal justice," Clark said. "It is the major opportunity School Project Bids Received veloper will provide the exte- program with both agencies of this century to fully professionalize law enforcement, been submitted to Ihe New York Long Branch rail- rior of the motel units with a and they indicated receptive- moderninze the judiciary and provide improvements in the brick facing instead of wood, ness. corrections field." road and the PUC for approval. and installation of a 50 by 100 He explained that through the By Matawan Regional Board foot swimming pool. Mr. Edwards said he had not program the borough would Court Protects Bail Privilege "We have 30 days in which lease buildings in a blighted MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ange, Ravine Drive, $260,712, electrical work: Edison Elec- been notified by any of TRENTON — The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled to- Broad Street $529,997, both, tric Co., Fords, Ravine Drive, the principals and now pro-to make- our review and sug- area and renovate them with The Regional Board of Educa- gest changes to the.developer," day that bail may not be denied to a man accused of first $782,700; Michael Riesz and $46,000, Broad Street, $79,000, tested the proposed route. 75 per cent federal funds. tion last night received bids Mayor Leonard S. Bellezra degree murder without permitting the defense counsel to Co., Fords, Ravine Drive, $242,- both $1,250,000; S. L. Rodson, He said the road would di- "For example, supposing we said. "Besides the kitchen cross examine the state's witnesses at the bail hearing. for construction of additions to 000, Broad Street, $491,396 Freehold, Ravine Drive, $44,- vide his property and render leased three or four stores problem we are also concerned The court, ruling in the same case, also held that the Broad Street and Ravine Drive both, $734,000; Peter J. Saker, 400; and Vena Electric Co., several building useless. He that were in a run down con- over the seating capacity and state does not have the power to order a psychiatric examina- Inc., Freehold, Ravine Drive, Cliffwood, Ravine Drive, (549,- asked that it be placed instead, dition. We would restore them Schools. aceomodation facilities in the tion of the defendant if the accused does not inject insanity $244,324, Broad Street, $491,396, 870, Broad Street, $69,527, both along the southerly boundary to their original condition and restaurant," he added.V- or some other related mental condition into the case. The bids were referred to both $734,720; and P. Thomp- $119,379. , of his property—a move allow the lessee to make the In a 6-0 decision, the high court ordered a new bail hear- the board secretary and the The mayor indicated that per- inside floor plan," he said. son Construction Co., Neptune, Plumbing Bids of more than 200 feet. ing for Daniel Obstein, 36, of Millburn, one of three persons architect for determination of He indicated that the cost haps the sketch showing the "The same program is not Broad Street, $540,000. Bidding on plumbing were charged with the murder of Robert Yakubic, a pharmacist lowest responsible bidders. to follow through on his sug-kitchen portion of the restau- just for improving commercial Steel Bidders rant was inadvertently left out from Lyndhurst who was found shot to death in the drive- Bids ran considerably in ex- Ark Ord Co., Hazlet, Ravine gestion would cost the town- ratables. It can also be ap- when the rest of the plans were way of his home on May 28. cess of the architect's esti- Structural steel bids for Ra- Drive, 524,444, Broad Street, ship far less than damages if a plied to residential areas where submitted. mate of $342,000 for the Ravine vine Drive, Broad Street and $44,781; Frank C. Gibson, Free- suit were initiated. blight has been determined," Borough Manager C. Ber-he added. Gun Bill Awaits Signing Drive addition and $769,000 for both respectively were Hudson hold, Ravine Drive, $25,621, Mayor Hans Froelich ex- the addition to Broad Street plained that the final route has "The beauty part of the pro- WASHINGTON — The controversial gun control bill, Structural Steel Co., Jersey Broad Street, $32,993 both $58,- gram is that we do not have which gained new life with the death of Sen. Bobert F. Ken- School. not been decided and for this City, $47,817, $21,385 and $57,-614; M and R Mechanical Lloyd Fines to knock down blocks and nedy, was a penstroke away today from becoming the na- reason Mr. Edwards and other General construction bids 000; Industrial Engineering blocks of ratables like in the tion's toughest firearms law in three decades. Contractors, Highlands, Ravine property owners along the pro- were received from Walter C. Five Motorists initial phase of the urban re- Even at that, the measure President Johnson signs at Co., Trenton, $31,800, $15,600 Drive, $24,844; Van Cleve, Inc., posed roadway, have not been Hurley, Neptune, Broad Street KEANSBURG - Five cases newal project," Mr. Blum ex- White House ceremonies lacks the teeth he sought after Ken- and $46,700; N. Maltese and Neptune, Ravine Drive, $24,638, consulted. School only, $507,400; Ingrassia involving charges of careless plained. nedy's June assassination. Sons, North Brunswick, $28,811 Broad Street, $33,041, both "The proposed realignment Construction Co., Irvington, driving were heard last night He said any improvements The bill bans the mail order sales of all guns and am- $16,200 and $45,000; Park Steel $57,679; and Albert J. Wolfe, may be financially beneficial by Municipal Court Judge Wil- munition, but Congress boat back efforts to include regis^ Ravine Drivo, $241,000, Broad to Mr. Edwards despite h i s made by the borough such as and Iron Co., Bradley Beach, liam Lloyd. tration of weapons and licensing of owners. Street, $510,000 and both, $748- Leonardo, Ravine Drive, $25,- protests," the mayor com- the hurricane protection proj- Found guilty and assessed ect could'be used as a non- 000; Daniel H. McCarron, Eliz- $33,879, $12,710 and $46,589; J.000, Broad Street, ?34,649 both, mented. "The Edwards prop- $15 each were Richard V. San- cash credit toward the bor- Wants Radio Commercials Probed abeth, Ravine Drive, $260,990, G. Schmidt, Passaic, $30,300 $59,000. erty would then be provided tangelo of 36 Orchard St., Mary with a better access route than ough's portion of the program. Broad Street, $514,690; Patock $21,150 and $51,450; and Walter Six bids were received for C. Pechillo of 25 Maplewood TRENTON — Democrat Frank Thompson Jr., who presently," he explained. admits he faces a difficult battle for election to an eighth C. Hurley, $26,965, $18,972 and heating, ventilating and air Ave., Walter Chartier of 68 Or- Construction Co., Shrewsbury, Council introduced two ordi- term in Congress, has asked the national Fair Campaign $45,937. conditioning for Ravine Drive, chard St. and Aurelio Slalanga Ravine Drive, $497,700; Ric- nances prohibiting parking and Be wise... open a Practices Committee to investigate radio commercials for Broad Street and both, respec- of 348 Carr Ave. Mr. Sfalanga ciardi Building Contractors, Or. regulating the excavation of his Republican opponent. Three bids were received for tively: Frank C. Gibson, $46,- was also found guilty of leav- township streets. Both will be Thompson claimed yesterday in a telegram to Charles 940, $127,696 and $173,636; Rob- ing the scene of an accident aired publicly Nov. 4. Checkmaster P. Taft, chairman of the committee, that radio commercials ert Paterson, Long Branch, and fined an additional $30. for Sydney S. Souter, the GOP candidate for Congress in the Mayor Froehlich announced Judge Lloyd ruled there was 552,000, $135,000 and $185,800; the township will receive $29,107 Fourth District, "distort my views on law and order." Sarbo, Inc., Middletown, $52,- a reasonable doubt in a care- account today State Gun Law as its share of the return from less driving charge against 379, $144,892 and $195,478; G. E. the state's new policy of pro-Gary E. Mealy of Avenel. He Aid to Greece Resumed Schilling, Shrewsbury, no bid, rating sales tax on a per capi- found the defendant innocent. WASHINGTON - The State Department says the United $151,260 and no bid; Van Cleve, ta basis. Edward Donlon of 1 Park- States is resuming major military aid to Greece after a year Inc., $55,232, $134,446 and $189,- The money will be insid-e Place pleaded guilty to and a half embargo. In Court Test 678; Albert J. Wolfe, $52,517, eluded in the 1969 budget and driving an unregistered vehicle The department said yesterday a number of U. S. planes TRENTON (AP) — A double- sary and harmful to the fire- $149,573 and $201,000. will be "greatly appreciated and was fined $10. and two minesweepers are being sent to Greece, ending barreled attack on the constitu- arms industry and sportsmen. an embargo imposed after a military junta seized control. tionality of New Jersey's con The "Citizens Committee for The department described the aid resumption as partial. troversial gun control law re Firearms Legislation" con- The United States has supplied spare parts and small arms sumes before the State Su- Woman Charged in Shooting to Greece since trie coup April 21, 1967. preme Court today with the tends that the law violates the state attorney general counter- constituional right to bear fire- Dean to Moderate Conference ing that the measure is valid arms. Ordered Held for Grand Jury OCEAN CITY - About 600 Presbyterian ministers and and should remain intact. The statute, first such state nmum balance re laymen yesterday elected Rutgers Law School Dean Dr. Arguments opened yes- law in the nation, requires all RED BANK — Municipal "improved" condition in River- weapon, a 14%-inch knife with William Heckel to be moderator of a church conference here. terday. purchasers of rifles and shot- Court Judge William I. Mat-view Hospital, here, last night. a 10-inch steel blade. Can we help you? sky yesterday ordered Fannie John Brim, 293 Shrewsbury Dr. Heckel, as moderator of the 146th annual meeting A gun collector from Mon- guns to obtain a permit and Ann E. Glaccum, 21 HerService is our biggest asset of the New Jersey Synod of the United Presbyterian Church, mouth County objects to a re- identification card from the po-Tippins, 297 Shrewsbury Ave., Ave., here, was fined $100 for here, held for Grand Jury ac- assault and battery on Grace Drive, Middletown, was fined will oversee two days of discussion of controversial domestic quirement that an applicant lice. Applicants are also re- 55 for permitting a dog toCENTRAL JERSEY BANK A quested to undergo fingerprint- tion on charges of atrocious Brim by hitting her with a Issues. 'or a gun permit state whether run at large. AND TRUST CONfRANV Some 329 Presbyterian congregations in the state are he has ever been a member of ing and to answer a series of assault and battery and pos-blackjack, WEMBEROFF.D.t.C. represented at the conference. an organization which advo- questions on whether they session of a deadly weapon. Robert L. Law, 134 Bodman cates overthrowing the govern have a criminal record, are The 28 - year - old woman Place, here, was fined $60 for Chief Probes Tavern Brawl ment by force. narcotics or goofball addicts, waived preliminary hearing. being drunk and using loud, drunkards or alcholics or were ATLANTIC CITY — Police Chief Mario F. Floriani per- Walter Marvin of Middle- She was remanded to thindecente , offensive and abusive ever treated for a mental dis- sonally led an investigation yesterday into a gunshot punctu- town, who was denied a gun county jail in lieu of $3,000 language and creating a dis- ease. ated tavern brawl on the resort's main street. permit in 1966 for refusing to bail to await the Grand Jury turbance on Bodman Place, and Floriani ordered "an immediate and exhaustive probe" answer the question on his ap- Police are empowered to action. resisting arrest. of Sunday's predawn incident when he learned no arrests plication, contended the provi deny permits to persons con- Mrs. Tippins is charged with Victor Garrett, 119 Mont- had been made. Three men were brought to police head- sion violates the first amend- sidered a danger to the public. shooting Hobart Lewis, 40, of gomery Ter., here, was fined quarters for questioning after the fight but no charges were ment to the U.S. Constitution State Attorney General Ar- 330 Shrewsbury Ave., in the$50 for being drunk and lying filed. concerning free speech and thur J. Sills, architect of thestomach with a .22 caliber four- on the sidewalk on W. Bergen the right to assemble, or free law, made a rare appearance shot Italian pistol in Bizzarro's Place. Mechanics Seek Pay Boost association. before the Supreme Court to Bar, 258 S. Bridge Ave. on John Nugent, 14 Karyn Ter- NOW! Marvin collects, exhibits defend it. Aides said Sills ap- Oct. 13. race, Middletown, was fined WASHINGTON — Airline mechanics, whose big con- Partake of the Pleasures o\ and lectures on guns as a hob- peared personally because o: Mr. Lewis was reported in $50 for carrying a dangerous tract raises helped squash President Johnson's economic by. his interest and knowledge of guidelines two years ago, are going for even bigger increases A committee claiming to rep- the subject. imp —a whopping 40 per cent—in new negotiations. resent more than 70,000 cit- Attorney Michael D. Schott- Talks between the machinists union and seven major air- izens in addition to sportsmen land of West Long Branch, rep- Zoners in Middletown lines, five of which were struck for six weeks in 1966, start ind gun dealers is challenging resenting Marvin, asserted next month. Ihe entire law, contending that Smmtffitl Inarfi that the provision requiring an The union asked for 30 per cent raise over three years it is unconstitutional, unneces- An English Hunt Buffet last time out and wound up with a wage and benefit package applicant to state whether he Grant Seven Permits the government estimated at 15 per cent and the union set had ever been a member of an MIDDLETOWN — The Zon- i a variance to subdivide two at about 18 per cent. organization Advocating over- ing Board. last night granted j building lots at Whipporwill EVERY WEDNESDAY Talk Slated throw of the government is tooseveenunn variance»ro*"i inlines an>in/d) rnforrnreferreHd Valle\ln11niy- aninrl d MnnntniMountain Hil1.1 illl ambiguous. He contended it two applications to the Plan- Roads. The lots , were pur- Indians Chase Deer Hunters would be consitutional if an ad- ning Board for study. chased as separate lots in the WINNEMUCCA, Nev. - Shoshone Indians, in full war Tonight On ditional question were asked Dorothy W. Farro of Locust one-acre zone in 1960 and have paint and carrying rifles, are creeping up on white hunters regarding whether the appli- SUNDAY EVENING • and ordering them off the reservation. Statue Bonds cant shares the intent of thePoint Road, Locust, was since been consolidated with "They looked up and saw us, and that was enough," organization to overthrow es- granted a variance to tear rezoning. said John Pope, an Indian also known as "Rolling Thunder," OCEANPORT - The Newtablished government by force. down a barn and erect a two- Middletown Pharmacy, as he described one "raid" yesterday. "One man's mouth Jersey bond issue proposal* car frame garage. She is au-Campbell's Junction, was was moving but nothing came out. I gave them 15 minutes will be discussed at a "Your He said the U.S. Supreme thorized a five-foot rear yard granted a variance to allow to get off the reservation. They made it." Right to Know" program to- Court has permitted only a setback, where 40 feet is re-erection of a sign on its para- WSICAL INTERLUDES Pope, a spokesman for the Shoshones, claimed the white ight at 8 o'clock in the Maple imited application of "loyalty" quired. pet wall. The sign will be ap- hunters "are wasting deer while our people go hungry." , Place School. questions. William N. Pulley was proximately 176 square feet in THE STROLLERS Mayor Robert J. Jackson Jr. Sills contended that the lawgranted a variance to build' a area, larger than the 103 Storm Victims Sue Camden ;aid "this is a bipartisan af- is not unconstituional because two-story colonial home on asquare feet permitted by ordi- 'air sponsored by the Ocean- the answers to the • contested lot off W. Front Street. The nance. In addition, the ordi- CAMDEN - Owners of 20 Sea Isle City properties de- sort mayor and council." He question provide some in- proposed dwelling will not front nance requires the sign to be stroyed in the 1962 Ash Wednesday storm which racked the jrged residents to attend. formation for investigating the on an improved street, but Mr.in the building facade. Another eastern seaboard filed suit In U. S. District Court yesterday Assemblyman Louis R. Al-applicant for a permit to help Pulley is willing to extend the variance permits erection of a to recover losses totaling $191,105. kins, R-Monmouth, will be the existing street across his front- sign on the building roof. The suit seeks to recover prepaid taxes, losses of build- determine suitability. He said aootobtook main speaker. He will discuss age. The board permitted illum- ings condemned and removed and lost rental values. It charg- the question is not the basis for the transportation, public ination of one sign, but it may es, the cily, through a series of resolutions and ordinances automatic denial of a permit. William Borges was granted wilding construction, and adopted following the storm, "consfeire'd to deprive the a variance permitting con- not be a blinker sign and may ousing assistance phases of the struction of a non-conforming be operative only during store owners of the use and enjoyment of thcu\ properties." Robbery Reported lond issue program. in-the-ground swimming pool hours. ;'As these three items are or MATAWAN-Poljce reported at 333 Hollie Drive East, Bel- Referred to the Planning Japanese Students Stage Riots /ital interest to all voters and that John Kologridis, 46, of 221ford. Board were applications from TOKYO - Nearly 1,000 students ykre arrested and at axpayers," Mayor Jackson Maple Place, Keyport, was Edward Pokus of Pokus Au- Adolph Braun of Rose St., who least 150 injured in a wild nationwide/series of antiwar riots aid, this 'Your Right to Know' robbed of $650 last night. De- to Body, Rt, 35, was granted a claims his property is errone- and demonstrations yesterday. irogram was set up at the last tective Carmen Messina said variance to build an addition ously classified residential; A four-hour rampage at Tokyo's Shinjuku railway sta- :ouncil meeting." Ihe man was jumped by three to his building. The construc- and from, Dr. Thomas N. Tuck- tin was o •; of the city's worsyfiots in years and authorities Councilmen Felix J. Foggia men and robbed% No further tion represents extension of aer, who wishes to convert his invn';cd !>n an:'ient law for me first time in 16 years. The nd Clement V. Sommers are details were available at press non-conforming use. barn on Kings Highway East to law provides for imprisonment from six months to 10 years. in charge of the program. lime. Fred Hillmann was granted a dental office.