Pollution Test OKs Most Bay shore Beaches

SEE STORY BELOW Weather Partly cloudy'today chance of HOME an afternoon or evening shower THEDAILY or thundershower, high in low 80s. Fair and cooler tonight, low Red Bank, Freehold around 80. Tomorrow, partly Long Branch J FINAL cloudy and pleasant. Sunday's outlook, fair and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 90, NO. 13 FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Expect Three Busy Years Ahead for Trade Schools FREEHOLD - If the last three that it would contribute to qual- student enrollment has increased both to begin operation in Sept., planned are service station at- staff meetings to cover such topics Contracts for machine shop ing approval of the property years were busy for the Mori- ity vocational education for 777 to 862; teachers, up 28 to 34; 1968. The Neptune school is es- tendant, clerk typist, electronic as audio-visual techniques, indus- equipment was awarded to Brod- deed. The state Department of Ed. mouth County Vocational School county students. classrooms, • up 26 to 31 and timated to cost $540,000 and the assembler and sheet metal me- trial growth in the county, co- head-Garrett Co., Cleveland, ucation has approved final plans. system, the next three years "Experience has proved," he courses, up 14 to 19. Keyport one, $370,000. chanic. operative industrial education and Ohio, $11,280; Warren Balderston Mr. Hoagland reported that the will surpass them, predicted an continued, "that the educational The board is preparing pre- Other echool districts being Expanded guidance service.', inventory procedures. Co., Trenton, $2,122; Reiner Wall Township school was vandal- annual report of the 1366-19G7 philosophy as set forth by the liminary work to begin a voca- considered for vocational build- produced excellent results, he The county vocational program Machinery Corp., Mew York City, ized June 15. The sidewalks vocational school year. Board of Education is sound tional summer school in co-opera- ings, continued Mr. Hoagjaijd, said. He attributed significant continues to be of interest to $20,845; Stephenson Machinery were sprayed extensively >vith Donald P. Hoagland, superin- and that the Monmouth method tion with the Raritan Township are Freehold Regional, Matawan increases in enrollment' for 1967- educators throughout the state Co., Mountainside, $11,578, and paint between 12-2 a.m. "It's a tendent of the vocational schools, of providing vocational educa- High School. Mr. Hoagland said Regional, Henry Hudson Region- 1068 to good guidance. Placement and nation, reported Mr. Hoag- William Halpern and Co., Mount horrible looking mess," he added. yesterday told the vocational tion, incorporates the best of more definite plans will be formu- al and Monmouth Regional. services were expanded, he land. Vernon, New York, $17,911. The state Board of Education gchool board, that even though both, the comprehensive high lated during 1967-1968. Approval and funding for a added, and proved to be very In other business, Ihe board The board will meet again on Jias approved the medical-dental the system's growth has been school and the area vocational Construction of vocational Multi-Skill Center under the Man- successful. awarded a $204 window shade Aug. 3 to receive bids for its assistant program that will be rapid, each step in every phase school." schools in Neptune Township and power Development and Training Broadened next year will be a contract for the Raritan School proposed Allenwood vocational offered in Sept. at the Raritan fead been carefully planned so From 1964-1965 to 1967-1968, in Keyport would be so to permit Act is pending, he said. Subjects series of district-wide in-service to Blotner and Co., Asbury Park. school. The board is now await- Township school. To Reign at Regatta National Guard Called; 122 Hurt Hail to the Queen By HY CUNNINGHAM SHREWSBURY-* Queen was Newark Riots Spread crowned. Last night this reporter went to requested, all 1,400 Newark Ave. area into other sections. ing .blocks and finally to wanton the Shadowbrook thinking to pick NEWARK (AP) - State police gunshot victims.. A hospital policemen had been called to -: Stores Damaged smashing of windows and. hurl- up news on the National Sweep- and National Guard units were spokesman did not know the emergency duty. Asked why he Stores along Springfield Ave Ing of rocks, and bracks at pass- stakes Regatta slated for July called out todey to stop a riot number wounded by bullets. had not asked for state aid were shattered. ing cars.. 22-23. The news certainly was which exploded from one Negro Seven persons were admitted earlier, Addonizio said, "We had A Negro newsman said every Police hauled bundles of fresh, and of a type any newsman slum district to every area of in serious condition.. hopes that these would remain jewelry and appliance store in liquor, clothing and merchandise would pick up without complain the city. The number of arrests ap- isolated incidents." the area was looted. A white seized from looters into the ing to the boss. 'I am determined to restore proached 20c, mostly for looting law and order to every street in in a 20+lock stretch of Spring- Police had reported about mid- newsman counted 45 stores Fourth Precinct tsation where field Ave., a major thoroughfare night that the situation was con- looted. violence began Wednesday after tioncd on hydroplane racing to: . : • through a Negro tenement dis- trolled, after about four hours Scattered fires and numerous charges of police brutality in the howl over. But there was ac- Attorney General Arthur J. trict one mile from downtown. A of scattered battles with Negro false alarms were reported alter arrest of a I'tegro taxicab driver. tivity to make the eyes pop. Sills ordered 300 state policemen magistrate was called in to be- rock-throwers and looters. the second night's siege of the Police, who checked the first The National Sweepstakes to Newark. Mjj. Gen. James gin arraignments. -But the looting continued and Fourth Precinct police station night's trouble without extra Queen was selected. Cantwell called out the National Before the state forces were then spilled from the Springfield spread to violence in surround- (See RIOTS, Pg. 3, Col. 3)

many troops were involved. people were talking about Pamela Addonizio asked for the help M. Morehouse, of 197 Nutswamp after he said roving bands of Rd., Middletown, the Queen. and Instead of the usual figures like Most Beaches on Bayshore city 79.684 mph or 52.356 mph, we "in a determined manner." kept heariing 36-27-36, 38-29-35, Two direct spurs to the etc. mayor's request were a major There were a dozen more fig- downtown business district fire ures in that category and being which his office said was started Cleared by Pollution Tests a sports writer, we had to con- by a fire bomb and several gun sult the chairman to find out The first round of pollution tests highest of those tested at 2,300. hold of them." the doctor con- to come up with a reading that battles between policemen and what they meant. They weren't, is in and the majority of Bay- Next in line was Main St. Beach tinued. "I'm sure if any problem is too high. rooftop sharpshooters. we learned, basketball scores. shore beaches remain open. with 2,200; Pine View, 1,300, and readings occur they'll let us know Want True Pattern Police said guns were also » Wlien the contest started, all Middletown and Keansburg Belvedere, 200. very quickly." "While I recognize the public being fired from moving cars. ROSES FOR THE QUEEN — Red Bank Mayor John P. 14 gals came in for a group have received results of their Middletown Health Officer Dr. Mr. Cappadonna characterized must come first, I think it un- Arnono presents bouquet of roses to Pamela M. More- look and I thought they were Police were given the order tc initial lests and all readings fall Marc Kro'hn said yesterday, "We the attitude adopted by the Mid- wise to make ,a decision before "fire if necessary" at 1 a.m. ! house, 197 Nutswamp Rd., Middletown Township, after cheerleaders ready for a beach below the state standard of 2,400 have had''one' report and that dletown Board of Health that a we have enough readings to es- party. There were really some They began returning fire about (per 100 milliliters.) ;howed' the'l'eVe'l at Ideal Beach single 2,400 reading would close,tablish a true pattern." ihe was named National Sweepstaltes Queen last night an hour later. eye-catching fashions. Several of the Keansburg lo- to be very good." He was the beach as "quite frankly a bit 122 Injured Dr. Krohn indicates he expects at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Carole Dick, West Deal,. cations are close to the danger referring to a reading taken Mon- panicky. Anyone can make a bad „ „„, „ Then the committee got around Hospitals reported more than a llreporr t everJy day for the next point, however, Sanitarian Fran- day at low tide which registered test, ane raids on and a quarter Thursday night un- Little Silver and Shrewsbury, but sponse to the expansion and grams. That post is being filled coastal hamlet 342 miles north- North Vietnam and said no Com- til a Military Police company if that doesn't come about, that modernization of the defense by a colonel. east of Saigon today, inflicting munist MIG interceptors were was called out and quelled the will be the time to look into other communications system. Fprt Monmouth officials would heavy casualties on the 25 mili- sighted. disturbance with tear gas. possibilities." Col. Blaine O. Vogt has headed To Cut Fatalities tiamen defending the village, In South Vietnam, however, a Chnrles A. O'Malley, hoard not speculate if a general officer All 55 were slightly injured in the agency since its establish- wounding six Vietnamese civil- tJ. S. Air Force propeller-driven president, said the letters would would be selected to take over COLTS NECK-Peter W. Stagg 4. Cut back trees to 50 feet the melee. ment here. He is scheduled for ians and kidnaping' 11, a Viet- Skyraider was shot down near be answered appropriately. that job in the near future. of the Monmouth County traffic from traveled surfaces of road- An Army spokesman said the namese spokesman reported, Six Khe Sanh in the northwest cor- engineer's office says fatalities on ways and eliminate "utility poles trouble brok<". out when Pfc. of the raiders were killed in the ner of the country near Laos. It the county's roads can be cut in by putting wires underground. Halmah M. Phillips, a prisoner, Barber Shop half if six suggestions are attack on Guan Co, on the South was the 193d U.S. combat plane refused to go on a detail. When| 5. Require all cars to have China Sea. reported lost in South Vietnam. Today's Index followed. seat belts, harnesses, breakaway he was ordered to solitary con- Is Robbed steering columns, padded Little other ground action was The pilot whose plane was hit finement the prisoners rioted in Mr. Stagg, who has personally RED BANK - Jim's Barber Junior League's Varied Projects Page 7 dashes and other safety features. reported. Twenty-four Americans while he was making a bombing sympathy for him. They began investigated 30 of the county's smashing windows and other ar- Shop, 217 Shrewsbury Ave., was 31 traffic deaths since Jan, 1, 6. Crack down heavily on vio- were wounded in two mortar at- run, bailed out. He was picked Market Gains Again As Cigarette Stocks Stay On Upbeat Page 7 ticles in the barracks-type build- entered and robbed sometime made these recommendations at lators of the state inspection law. tacks last night 25 miles north- up by South Vietnamese helicopr Page ing, and the MP company of Wednesday night or Page yesterday's luncheon meeting of Delinquent inspection is the sec- west and 35 miles southeast of ter which flew through enemy yesterday Allen-Scott 6 Home and Garden 12 morning, Police Chief George H. of the Monmouth County Traffic ond most frequent violation, Mr. Saigon. South Vietnamese mili- ground fire and took five hits about 40 soldiers was called. Six Amusements 20, 21 Stock Market 5 canisters 01" tear gas were fired Clayton said this morning. Safety Committee: Stiigg said; and older, defective before completing the rescue. Birilis „.._ 2 Obituaries 4 cars often cause, fatal accidents, The Perfect Gift in the building to stop the The owner, Charles Fay of 143 Jim Bishop ! 6 Sylvia Porter 1. Put center dividers on all Paper dresses, children's, ju- Neither the Vietnamese helicop- Tackle Ave., Brick Township, Henry Ney, county traffic en- rampage. Bridge 21 Religious Services .. major county highways. niors', ladies', $1.25 up. Cy & ter crew nor the American flier gineer, backed up his assistant, Fifty of the prisoners were reported the- entry yesterday Classified .' 14-19 Sports 10, Art's, Sea Bright. " (Adv.) were injured.. 2. Erect pedestrian overpasses (See FATALITIES, Pg. 3, Col. 3) treated at a dispensary and five afternoon. He told police $21 Comics 19 Successful Investing 5 in. locations of heavy traffic. were treated at Walson Army in bills had been taken from Crossword Puzzle 20, 21 Television 20, 21 3. Widen the shoulders of main Uniform Sale Longo's Diner Garage Sale Hospital. All received cuts and the cash register. Edito Jals 6 Women's News 7 highways to prevent "same di- Now in progress at Shirley Daily luncheon special, $1.45. July 15th, 10 a.m. 464 River Rd,, bruises, but were returned to the Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott Movie Timetable 20 'reci|ion'\ accidents. Shop, Red Bank. T (Adv) Sea Bright. (Adv.)Fa'S- Haven. (Adv.) stockaiit after treatment. is investigating, f| 2—Friday. July 14. ]%7 THE DAILY REGISTER County Trade 4 County Townships Goffi Heads Hope Chest Fer MS Unit LONG BRANCH - Henry R. enough.fuM< to become eligible,"We have been tryta^ to re«ch Shoplifter Quickly Caught, Cio/fl, secretary o{ the board of for local community appeals, j everyone 1" tiie comaiunfty , . , School Aides directors of Monmouth Oxinty "The volunteers have been.con-land are especially grateful to Suffer Insect Damage Chapter, National Multiple Sde-iductin< g a canvas*s to see.1k fuli.ll t j thos,l . e. volunteer. A.. ._ i s wti_ .jt. o. hayi . e v> Tried, Given Term in Jail Visit Norfolk TREffTOH — Four Monmouth ested areas of northern and eeff- rosis Society, has been appointed community support for our scr-jpromptly done their jobj and re- vices to 140 Monmouth County turned their kits to our office In LONG BRANCH - Quick work admitting he hit the child after FREEHOLD — Norfolk, Va. County communities are listed tral New Jersey. MS Hope Chest chairman for this MS patients," Mr. Cioffi said. Red Bank." - by the police sent Charles Little, losing his temper in ap argument was once'iagain .visited by of- among the state areas suffering The state Department of Agri- area by Rep. James J. Howard, : The national society has been 29, df 180 Monmoutli Ave., to a with her over his children. Mrs. ficials in Monmouth County. the most insect damage to for-culture estimatesthat insect dam' D-3d Dist., co-chairman of the 1 Mildred Colbert of 97 Laurel St, age this year will exceed last county campaign. aiding county MS patients for two-month term in the county This time, Donald P. Hoagland was the complainant, , year's partial defoliation of 290, The county chapter is engaged ten years, Mr. Cioffi exaplained. jail yesterday, less than 24 hours superintendent of the county vo- Rehabilitation 000 acres. Estimates rate1 a 10-30in its first big house to house This assistance has more than after he took a bracelet worth Robert I'. Vanderslice of Ha>n- cational schools, and his assis Strang Heads per cent destruction of trees on campaign in northern Monmouth doubled in the past year because $S3 from Nat's Jewelers, 2J4 iltonian Apartments, Monmouth tant, Robert Leonard, went to more than 157,000 acres of wood- Codnty and hopes to" raise of increased patient demands, Broadway. Beach, pleaded guilty to failing nspect the Tidewffer Vocationa. Centers Get land in those areas. Multiple sclerosis is consider- Little pleaded puilty to shop to slop on the Shrewsbury River enter. Area MS ed the great crlppler of young 'lifting before Magistrate Stanley 'or a, member of the state Ma Hardest hit in Monmoulh Coun- A Freehold Borough delegation Weathcr Aid Grants adults. It affects an estimated 'Cohen, who sentenced him t" 'herine Patrol. Ke was fined $10. ty are Middlotown, Howcll, Marl- •vent to Norfolk last March to Campaign New Jersey: Partly cloudy and TRENTON — Two area reha- half million young Americans, jail term and fined him $100 boro and Millstone Townships. Also fined $10 was Frank Scic learn what that city had done KEYPORT'— Mayor Robert J. cooler with chance of scattered bilitation centers were among 17 most of them between the ages of "suspended on condition he pay cliitano of 32 South Seventh Ave. and is doing with urban renewal itrang lias been named chair- Aerial - surveys to determine showers and thundershowcrs, recipients of grants in aid total- 20 and 40, he said. for the bracelet. ivho pleaded guilty to driving The group was impressed with man of the 1967 MS Hope Chest damaged areas are conducted high in upper 70s to low 80sin.g $181,533, awarded by the New Little war, arrested shortly af what they learned. without a license. campaign Key port, Union annually. Control measures have Fair and cool tonight, low in up-Jersey'Rehabilitation Commission ter midnight yesterday by Be Richard WheUler «l 69 Rt. 36 Mr. Hoagland and Mr. Leonard Beach and Cliffwood Beach areas been initiated in several state per 50s to mid 60s. Partly cloudy in co-operation with the Vocation- "tective Spt. William Walling and West Long Branch, pleaded guilty 'isited the city'6 vocational cen- for the Monmouth County Chap- parks and in several communi- and pleasant tomorrow, high Patrolman Herbert Cofer. Det al Rehabilitation Adminstration, Democrats to simple assault on his brother- ter June 13 to help them plan i er, National Multiple Sclerosis ties. It was found that aerial in- around 80. Outlook for Sunday, Walling said the defendant was the past year. in-law, Calivin Potts of 71 Rtprogra, m for students with specia Society. secticide spraying is helpful in fair and pleasant. tracked down when he tried to combating the problem. In making the announcement, 3C, West lorif, Branch. Sentenc needs. In Monmoutli Beach, the hiph Mark 11th pawn the bracelet. The announcement was made According to state officials,' the Beatrice Holderman, director of ing will be Thursday, July 27. 'We were extremely im- ly Sen. Richard R. Stout, co- temperature yesterday was 87 i Plead Guilty pressed," reported Mr. Hoagland larvae of oak leaf rollers and the N. J. Rahabilitation Commis- Frank Magpio Sr. of 160 Oak- :hairraan wjth Congressman and the low 73. At 6 p.m. it was •'sion, said $10,353 has been Alvin Reeves of 41 Grant Court esterday to the vocational schoo cankerworms are responsible for Year Tonight wood Ave., West Long Branch lames J. Howard of the chap- 84. The overnight low was awarded to the Monmouth Work- was fined $25 for assault and board. "What we saw was most of the damage. LEONARDO - The local'Dem- was acquitted of a charge o ter campaign. and at 7 a.m. today it was GO. shop, 195 West Front St., Rod battery on a 15-year-old girl. Mr stounding and the experience Community officials seek, ocralic Club will mark its 11th assault and battery on Alan #ank; and $16,658 to the Work Reeves pleaded guilty June 29, vss very valuable. An excellent The appeal will raise funds for ing methods of solving defolia- Marine anniversary at Its meeting to- Chessman, 17, of 72 Woodrow Wil Opportunity Center of Monmouth job is being done by the center." ne .local patient service pro- tion problems are asked to write Cape May to Block Island: night at 9 o'clock in Osip's Green son Homes. The youth testified County, 71 South Broadway, Mr. Hoagland said the Norfolk ram as well as the National the Division of Plant Industry Variable winds 10 knots or less Room, 61 Monmouth Ave. Mr. Majrgio hit and slapped him (Long Branch. ichool was training students for Society's program of medical Department of Agriculture, today. Northwest winds 10 to 15 Guests will include local, coun- in the face several times, knock- The grant to the workshop is; :emi-skilled occupations. Some md scientific research. Box 1888, Trenton. knots tonight and tomorrow. Vis- Democratic cam)i. Births ing him to tfie ground, in an e purchase of equipmcnti were learning how to . operate "I am pleased to be associated ibility three to five miles in for the purchase of altercation June 13 outside Fal presses and the school was print- with the new chapter in its ef- patchy fog this morning improv- to improve their training pro-jj c|uc|ubb rcsidcnrcsidcntt anandd ,,oundeounderr Ar Ar.. vo's Confectionery Store, 195 gram in printing, and the grant „ RIVERVIEW ing commercial cards. forts to bring some measure of ing to more than five miles this |huf ]r char]o] s wj|j| jvj ea Norwood Ave. Traffic Death to the eeriecenter was for renovation Red Bank A vocational-occupational pro- relief to our many local MS pa- afternoon continuing through to- on club activities in past u Mr. Maggio admitted hitting and remodelling of their new Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sraee gram is planned for Long Branch rents," Mr, Strang said. morrow. Partly cloudy today years. the youth, but said he did so onl; building and training equipment. '(nee Barbara Sandford), 150 next September, he said. "I ask every resident of our scattered showers and thunder- A three-hour social will follow after young Chessman punche. Toll Mounts The grant is part of a multiple Fordham Dr., Matawan, son, yes- showers during afternoon and thf meeting. him in the left ear and reached area to support this fight against Rrnnt program established by Con- terday., MS by mailing in a contribution evening. Fair tonight, Partly The club will hold its annual into his car for a lead pipe. In County cloudy tomorrow. gress under the 1965 amendment clambake Saturday, Aug. 26, at Mr. and Mrs. James Tector Water Works as this is the only way our Mon- to the Vocational RehabiliU- (nee Nora Wilkerson), 301 Lin-Acquitting Mr. Maggio, Mag- mouth County Chapter can re- TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- Osip's Grove. Ernest Shau Is TIDES tion Act. ^According to Mrs. Hoi- coln Ave., Hightstown, son, yes-is,trate Cohen said there was rea- ceive local funds this year," he ty ranks fifth among the state's Sandy Hook w - terday. sonable doubt that the defendanl Code OKd Inadded. 21 counties in traffic deaths a derman, the shortage of rehabil- j ™ "ainner-danee is planned for TODAY - High 2:12 p.m. ana centers MONMOUTH MEMCAli' was not acting in self defense. of last Sunday, Attorney General itation centers and work- September, with Mr. Charles-as Multiple Sclerosis is a pro- low 8:36 p.m. shops presents one of the h Long Branch gressive, disabling disease of theArthur 3*. Sills reports. . , ( , .' . i'chairma vitfjii incunt «nanud inMrsi iii . Thomas J. Union Beach TOMORROW - High 2:30 a.m.pressing problems in provid- , . . Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz (nee brain and spinal cord which de- Monmouth County is among McCabe c0 chairman Two Preachers UNION BEACH - Borough and 3:12 p.m. and low 8:54 a.ming services to restore physically Marilyn Olsen), 236-A Eatoncrest stroys the protective coating 10 counties showing increases in Council last night adopted an and 9:42 p.m. and mentally handicapped people Dr., Eatontown, son, yesterday. At Ocean Grove around nerve fibers, causing traffic deaths over last year's JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ordinance providing for the super- toll at the same time. With 31 SUNDAY - High 3:30 a.m. andto activity and usefuliness. Building Swim Pool vision, regulation and conducl messages controlling sight, 4; 12..p.m. and low 9:45 a.m. and Neptune OCEAN GROVE - Two preach- deaths (as oi Sunday night, this; •rs will be making their first ap- of the borough water works. speech, hearing and, balance to 10:48 p.m. Costs Firm 850 Fine ^ Mr.'.and Mrs..Richard. Leohner become distorted. county lists five-more persons (nee Barbara Rhoades), 5 Harpearance- s in the Ocean Grov The measure 'fixes rates fo killed'than as 'of July 8, 1966, For Red Bank and Rumson Youth Held MIDDLETOWN - The Aqua- vey Ave., Neptune, daughter. Auditorium pulpit Sunday. the use of water and puts forth Mr. Sills says. bridge, add two hours; Sea rama Corp. ot Rt. 1, Edison, wu yesterday. Bishop Prince A. Taylor Jr. rules for the extension, use an< Man Charged The county's traffic record Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long fined $50 for building a swim- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bost- Methodist bishop of New Jersey protection of the borough wate flies in the fact of that of theBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- For Larceny ming poo] in the township with- jancic (nee Idalane Bradham), will preach at the morning serv supply. state, which shows a decrease in lands bridge, add 40 minutes. MIDDLETOWN - Kenneth out a permit and in violation 1 With Larceny Angle Inn Trailer Park, Farm- ice on "The Call to Community.' It had been introduced previ traffic deaths over last year, 538 Hinds, 20, of 24 Melrose Tcr. wasof the setback requirements. 1 ASBURY PARK - Jesse Je- Ingdale, son, yesterday. At the evening "worship, Dr. ously but due to insufficient tin) to 547 in 1966. Driver, Passenger arrested yesterday in Elizabeth The offense marked the firm'i between advertisement and pub-mme Copeland, 18, of 102 Anelve Mr. Sills urges drivers to be on a Middletown warrant, police LEGAL NOTICE — Leslie A. Newman, pastor of "The Av«., N«ptune, iwa« arrested at third conviction in recent months, Dome" in Brighton, England's lic hearing, had to be relntro- particularly careful of pedes Injured in Collision said. Magistrate Seymour R. Kleinberg "~~ NOTICE ~ 2:25 a.m. today by Detective Lee MONMOUTH COUNTY largest congregation, will preach duced two weeks later. trians trying to save a few sec- LITTLE SILVER-Cars driven He is accused of the larceny said in imposing the penalty. Davis as he was coming from SURROGATE'S COURT on the theme "Christ the Lord of Also announced at last night's onds by crossing streets between by Florence Roughton, 8 Circle of {85 and an automobile from Notice to Crodllon lo FITMBI the rear of the Monmouth Cabinet Fined S100 for using profane Clalnu A«nln«t EMito the Space Age." ession was the establishment of intersections. Nearly two out ofLa., and David A. Meistrich, 20iPlerce Texaco Station, Rt. 35. ESTATE OF SAMUEL EABITO, BE- Co., 907 Bangs Ave,, carrying and abusive language to an offi- CEASED -LEGAL NOTICE a measles immunization clinic at three pedestrians killed in the Oaks Rd., collided at Willow Mr. Hinds was an employee at cer was Robert V. Donnelly. 69 Pursuant to the order of DONALD J the Library Health Center, Aug heavy duty skill saw, Police country last yeSr were crossing Dr. and Sycamore Ave. yester- the station and disappeared short- CUNNINGHAM, Burrogita at the Coun- NOTICE Church\St., Keansburg. The of- ty of Monmouth. ttill dty made, on Chief Maurice P. Fitzgerald re- JIONMOI1TH COUNTY 23. - between Intersections—jaywalking day at 3:30 a.m. ly before the robbery took place fense occurred July 9. The com- the application of t he undersigned, SURROOATK'S COURT ported. Mary Eslclle Rablto Sabolevnky, Ad- A doctor and two nurses. will —he said. Mr. Meistrich and his passen- Monday night, police said. ministratrix with Will annexed of the Notice, to Creditors to Tresent Police said"~fcntry had been plaint was signed by Detec- fstate of the aald Samuel Rablto, de- Claims Against Estate idminister the vaccine, provided "Many pedestrians are elderly ger, Elizabeth Leonardis of 41 The stolen aulo belongs to Rob- ceased, notice Is hereby given to the 0 VIOLET T SICKLES gained through a back door of tive Harold T. Reilly. creditors of said deceased to prtaent SSSKSKD * - ' free by the state Department' of and cannot judge the speed or Peters PI., Red Bank, were tak- ert Knapp, 339 Main St., Port to the said Administratrix with Will Pursuant to the order of DONALD the building and that Mr. Cope- distance of an. approaching vehi- en to Riverview Hospital, RediMonmouth. It had been in the annexed their claims under oath with- J CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the Health. in six months from this data. County o( Monmouth, this day made land was charged with breaking cle. The careful driver makes al- Bank, by the First Aid Squad. ] station for repairs. Know the thrill of easy money Dated: June 19, 3967 ?.M,,, »PP"<:atlon of the undersisned The program will be open to and entering and larceny. Vllliam S. Throckmorton, Sole Bxecu Mldren from one to nine years lowances for those on foot, young He was treated for a cut hand! The suspect is being held in making. Sell good used appli- Mary Estelle Hablto SftbolevaM He was held in city jail pend- or old," the ittorney general 57 Lincoln Street. T. Sickles, deceased, notice is here- old whose parents are unable to and she was treated for abra- Middletown in lieu of $3,000 bail, ances with Classified Ad*. Dial Red Bank, N. J. y given to the creditors of said de- ing arraignment today. lUted. (ions and contusions. police reported. 741-6M0 today. Administratrix u-llh Will mneied eased to present to the said Bole afford a private physician. Mesarn. Paraons. Canzona, Executor their claims under oath with- Blair * Warren, In sin montha from this .date. 18 Wallace Street, Eated: June 20, 1967 Red Rank, N'. J. HUJAM s- THROCKMOHTON, Attorneys /.z.i uomancna Prive, Keansburp; Lions June 23, 30, July 7, H $11.51 Oceinpnrt, N. J, NOTICE Solo Executor Install Officers JinNMOl'TII COUNTY Messrs, Stokr.i * Throchmorton, SURROGATE'S COtlRT 545 Bath Avenue, KEANSBURG — George. Ahern Notice tn Creditors to Present LoriR Branch, N. J, Claims Ariliut KstAto Attorneys was recently installed as pres -EBTATE OP MARTHA T. CAME- June 30 July 7, 11, 21 $27den ftt of the Keansburg Lions Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting RON. DECEASED NOTICE Pursuant to the order of DONALD MON'MOUTH COUNTY Club. He received the gavel, J. CUNNINGHAM, gurroBate or the by Jersey Central Power & Light/ New Jersey Power & Light. County of Monmouth, this day made, SlinnOfiATK'S COURT symbol of leadership, from out- on the application of the undersigned, Iiotlcn to Creditors to I'reipnt going president George Brown Robert n. Cameron. Sole Executor of __ OUUnu Against Estate the eatale of the aald Martha T, Came- in a ceremony attended by Mort ron, deceased, notice Is hereby give Jonas from Lions International to the creditors of said rieceajed t( Ii-pscnt In Uie said Sole Executor Council. their claimi under oath within six Cnuniy of Monmoulh, this day marip ' months from, thin date. on Uin application of tho undersigned Also installed were E. Victoi Dated: June. 15, 1967 I.eo W. Langdon, Administrator nf thi ROBERT O. CAMERON. "late of thn said Births. H. Lane Patrizio, first vice president; 23 Bache Street, non, deceasrd, nolle* Is hereby elve Ray A. Kubick,'second vice pr«« Staten Island, N. T. tn the creditors of ™M rltrraiicV t Sole Executor prenejit to th» said Administrator the! dent; Woody Milliard, third vice llnni. Klatksy * Hlmelman, clalma Under oath within six month a Bast Front street, from this date. president; James N. Shaw, re- Red Bank, N. J. Dated: June 2fl, i!»67 cording secretary; Carmine De Attomeya LEO W. LANdnON. June 23, 30, July 7, It J27.11 22 BflMPlt Place, Lucia, treasurer; Buck Smith, Rpri Bank, N. J, 'Whatequipment must I buy if vwticKorKisfnxmSi „ Administrator lion tamer, and Martin C. Loh- OF ACCOUNT, ANI» DIRECTIONS Messrs. Ahramoif, Apy 6en, tail twister*-— -. '• •I want Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting? FOR DISTRIBUTION. A O'Hern, ^ ESTATE OF JOSEPH SEETA, DE- 295 Brand Street Members of the board of di- Absolutely none. We supply all CEASED Red Bank, N, J. - the, fixtures: the wooden pole, Notice is hereby given that the ae Attorneys rectors will include George Alt- counts of the subscriber. Executrix of July 7, 14, 21, 28 ; jag* hammer, Herb McNally, Charles the lamps, the wire and the the estate of said Deceased will be r So what fs Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting? audited and stated by the Surrogate NOTICE~~ ' Law, Charles Simpson, Saverii hardware. of the County of Monmouth and M0XMOUTH COUNTY It's the economical, practical outdoor area lighting reported for settlement to The Moir SlBROfiATB'S rOl'RT La Bella and John Kinsella. -mouth- County Court, rrobate Division, NoUf« to Creditors tn Frrsmt that automatically turns on at dusk, off at dawn. " on Friday, the 18th day of August rislmi Axnlmit Estate Is there an Installation charge ..,.,..;J A. D., 19B7, at 11:30 o'clock a.m., al F MABEL the County Court Ilou.ip, Monumenl or down payment?...... ,.._._^;w_ »nd Court Streets, Freehold, New Jer- Purnimnt tn thp .order nf -t)ONALD Cyclist Injured J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogaie of id, sey, at which time Application will hi MIDDLETOWN - Stephen A. made for the allowance of Commis- Ooiinly nf Monmouth, this dny mode1 sions and Counsel lees, and Directions on the application of the iinflprii.in.srf Darby, 13, of 9 BriardiW PI., for Distribution Annt H. TOWPII anrt Berkeley Cate Dated June 2Sth A. P. 1967. ExPcuton or the e8Ut* of the flal Port Monmouth, was reported i JOSEPHINE E. 6ESTA SHEA, itei H. Huefn*r, clecpaspd, nollc 4610 St. James, hprefry glvrn to the creditom nf iwi fair condition this morning in Why should I install Brldgeton, Missouri, ceaFPfi to present to th« Mlri Execu Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Executrix lom their claims • under nath with I Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting Messrs Parsons, Canzona, ilx monihK rrom thl.i dat« Police said he was admitted Blair k Warren, Dated: July .\ 1!167 anyway? Counsellors at Law. . ANNE M. TOWELU after an accident in whidh h 18 Wallace street. C-harlestown Rnad, lost control of his motorcycle on Good question. Think of this: For Red Bank, N. J. Hampton, N. J. June 30.' July 7, It, 21 JM.3 BERKELEV CATER, Main St., East Keansburg, at only a few cents a night this au- 7Q-Falr-Havi>n Road, ' tomatically controlled light will Fnlr Haven, N. J. 11:16 last night. He suffered face Kxpcutors. cuts and face and arm abrasions. attract customers, reduce July 7. 14. 21. 28 . jM.Ci the chance of accidents, N'OTITB / In the Matter f>/ TO SIGN CHEERLEADERS . and discourage prowlers Baram Hollnw rvmn.try Hub RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Reg. NOTICE OF HEARiNfi. DIVISION and vandals around OK WATER POL1CTY ANH SUPPLY istration for the Pop Warner foot your property. OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CONSER- VATION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOP- ball cheerleading squads of th' MENT. Trenton. N, J. Bnmm Hollr.' Raritan-Holmdel 8-15 League, Country Club. SunnyMrie Road, KFP What are some typical Installations where Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting can be installed? 1. l.tncrbft. New Jprney, fileri appll I be held tomorrow between lf>n on May 2, 1967 for permit t .lJLa.-nLanrL-noan-at the Indian ' Restaurants,parkjng lots.driveways, service stations, farms, homes, motels, used car lots shop- nns of walrr dully rturlng Hill and Lillian Drive Schools. ping centers, loading zones, trailer parks, churches, truck terminals, swimming pools 'tennhs th, at R maximum rate of courts, and we're sure you can name a few of your own. ' Famous "u per mlnufe, from a prop rll, POO fept tlppp. to he inralPd 2000 -LEGAL NOTICE! nortii of West Front Street and INK) feet wpsi nf MiddlPtn»7)-Mnrrnr Names R«ad, In the Township of Mldrilctown, MOVMOUTH COTINTT Mnnmmith County. T^be used for Ir- srnnodATE's COURT Ration of Rolf ^roursr, Notire to Crpdltoni to TrtmwH How much light can be NOTICE' IS HEREBY" RIVEN' Tha f'lalnii* AKalnnt F.nlat« public hpflrlng will he held on Raid ESTATE -OF WILLIAM J. BEAT- distributed In an area? application nn Monday, August 7, 1S67TIE, PECEASED at 2:00 P.M. In the offlre of thf Dl- Piir.iiianl to lire order of DONALD Our 3650 lumen mercury vapor RiKim 1110. I.ahnr and Indus- J. CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of th( unit will light up an area 60' in try, Blrig., John Flttli riiiza, Trenton, Ounty of Mnnmmith, this day mad« N, ,1, hrforr one nr morp membpn on the application of the undtrilgned diameter; our 7000 lumen mer- fif the. Council, under autlwrity o( U.S.Curtis L. RraHle. the AdminintriitrlJ .^8:1-8. at which any person, cor of the p«tal^ nf thi* raid William J. cury vapor unit will light up an tlon or civil division of tlip slate mnj Beattlc dccea.trri, notice la hereby giv be heard tor or against the npprovn to the creditor* of said decease area 100' in diameter. The area t the application. Objection*, if any.. prrnrni to (he ,«aid Adminlstratrt and its use will tellus the size num tie filed with UIP ntvision in ihrlr claims under oath within all inp prior' to the date specified fn months Irom liiis linte you need. the hfarinj:. Such objections nmat hi Dalcd: June 2flth, 1M7 Yes, they make quite a %U[>poitPii hy sworn tesfftnfrny nt CURTIS L. BKA'ITIE iparinR. Nn ohjpc,tlon can bp cntfr ^0-A Piniknry Roafi What about pair. Yes, they stand for wJncd unless these provlilnna are com Rert Rank, New Jeriey Copy of any objection Arimiristrairlx maintenance and quality. I'es — Pay lest 1 When can I have a representative come and see me? with the nivinlnn should alen hp am Messrs, Ahramoff, Apy service? for Brand Names with the applicant. Application arid per and O'Hern tlnrnt dala may be examined In the JP.'i Broad Slrrrl That's our problem. Anytime! Just call us or mail this coupon, "BIG W" office-of tlip Division. BY ORnKR OF HeRed Park,. NeNeww Jersey VATFin rouirv • A^O . 8i;r... , Attorneys . We own and maintain Discount Prices! Oirsfji;; • MarlKa' H. Erenna, Secre July T. H, ;i, M - S2IS2 Dusk-to-Dawn Lighting Dept lary, Jnnp 30, 1967. NOTICE fixtures and hardware, r July T, 14 f£A MONMOITH COUNTY and replace burried Jersey Central Powers Light SIFlROfi.ATK'S COUBT New Jersey Power & Light Nntlrn tn Creditor* (A Prrient out bulbs. (1,11 tin ARAniit KMalf Box 55 ESTATE OF DEWTD SAJENKO, DE Morrislown, N.J. 07960 CKASEO rnrruant lo Ihp order nf DONALD . (M'NNINRHAH, Surrejtaie of the Se S me a free booklet about County or Monmnuth, thin day outdoon!?i r Lighting^M . Dusk-to-Daw> n ' ladr, nn lht» nprlicaiion of- ih» under- Ipnf-ri.i Prrnnrrl H. Hnrfman, Admfnis- ratur of Ihr pptair of the Fnlri Demld D Please have your representative contact me. iajrnko rlfcrnffd, rotlep is hereby plv. n In \h" rrrtlltnrs or naid riPCfaneii OK. So how much will all this cost me? I prp-ifnt to the salil Administrator As little as M/Zl\A, a night, per light. Name- ifir claims untlrr oath within nil ir>nih.i fiom till* daif And that includes Dated' June i'filh, ]W7 Address. • nERNARD H. HOFFMAN all the electricity Red Bark, New Jersey used during the I • Town Aflrnfnlsrratnr -Tel. No. es.«r-i. Arnone A- Zaprr operation of the light. 2is Proud Street Crisp summer staples on SALE, J. Kridel's Corner.! lie4 Eark, New Jersey Attnrneya ,no 30, July 7, 14, 21 $27.60 THE DAILY REGISTER friday, July 14, 1967-3 5 Variance Appeals Heard, 3 Okayed Welfare OCEAN TOWNSHTP — TJ* itreet, «.nd have tint, Aunicipal The board reserved decision | and drainage problems *M he!p (Continued) Board of Adjustment test night healtfi officer ex&mine the iew«r until July 27 for ito own jn_" to cause a decrease in i granted tfiree variances, reserved hood property values, and that —Blind Assistance: $56,000 in Bergen County, a low of system. *pection of (he property and in- bwtaeted, $29,910.20 expended, $50.34 in Cape May County, and decision on another variance ap- the municipal Sewerage. Authori- Gilbert Sohapro of 428 Elberon vestigation of the drainage and or $2,3(9.80 under M per cent of a state average of $56.+4. plication until July 27 for further ty is planning to build & new Ave., Elberon, the Grlad Inc. sewage plans after a hearing on the budget. Monmouth was the hjgh county investigation and denied a vari- sewer line through the lot. president, said his firm lease* an application submitted by El- —Medical aid to the aged: $1,- In the state in April in the av- ance to another applicant, as it this building to Mercury Elec- The board denied a variance to heard five cases. mer Nurk of Sexton Township to 648,000 budgeted, $732,293.36 ex- erage payment per recipient for tric Co., United Equipment Co. Mrs. Wilma Wilkens of 71 Berger pended, or $90,706.64 below 50 medical assistance to the aged. erect a residence on a 75-foot by Gilad Realty Association Inc. and Bayshore Dinette Co. Ave. to'erect a 21,000 square-foot, per cent of the budget. The $269.63 here compares with of Asbury Park was granted a 105-foot lot on the east side of two-story house at Berger and* The figures cited all include a low of $210.20 in Cumberland variance to erect an addition for Mr. and Mrs. James Julian of Peaoh Tree Rd., located in a federtll, state arid county funds. County and a state average of warehouse expansion, a show- 223 Delaware Ave., Oakhurst, R-4 zone. The variance is re- Wilson Aves., located in an R-3 In April, the average monthly $239.46. Monmouth is high be- room and office use to its existing were granted a variance to erect qilired as the lot and the frontage zone. A variance was needed, a 144 square-foot addition for a payment per ADC recipient, in cause of the rate the county commercial building at 1213 Rt. setback are both undersized. as this house would have been kitchen and dinette to their home, eluding all medical costs, was pays itself for the county-oper- 35, Wanamassa, located in a C- * Opposed by Petition erected on an undersized lot, $63.95 — approximately one-third ated Montgomery Medical Home, located-in a R-4 zone. The vari- 4 zone. Hie variance is needed Jerome Mitchell of 36 Peach which is owned by Carl Hayder, of its county funds. This com- Mr. Wells said. because of a non-conforming side ance is required because of a Tree Rd. told 'he zoners that 18 Pennsylvania. The zoners ruled pares with a state high of $65.31 Average monthly payments per yard setback. nonconforming lot. persons residing next to this lot Mrs. Wilkens, who claimed she recipient in April in other cate- The zoners, however, ruled the Dr, and Mrs Richard Daniels signed a petition against a vari- has a heart condition, did gories were: old age assistance, Gilad Realty'-firm must allow of 205 Maplewood Ave., Oakiiurst, : ...anc^e beinu-..g granted«..™,, „.,...sayin„g th...e. ....not. show legitimate enough hard- $83.73 in Monmouth compared to parking only n designated park- were granted a variance to erect 6 B1 Markers lot is undersized, the new house]ship to receive a variance and a high of $89.12 in Warren, a low ing areas, erect a four-foot high a 13.6-foot by 24-foot addition for would increase ' alleged health1 also questioned septic plans of $67.33 in Salem and an av- stockade fence along the east a study to their home, located in For Danger erage of $78.51; disability assis- side of its.tract, plant shrubbery a R-l zone. TJie variance is need- tance, $118.71 in Monmouth, com- along Allenhurst Ave. and the ed because the rear yard would pared to a high of $126.81 in Mor- side of the building facing that become undersized, Snots Set ris, a low of $99.92 in Salem, and MIDDLETOWN - The Safetyjan average of $118.15; blind assis- Council last night initiated a pro-jtance, $100.48 in Monmouth, com Four Injured As Cars Crash gram to designate this township's pared to a high of $126.88 in 25 most dangerous intersections Warrfn, a low of $85.30 in Cum-j LONG BRANCH — Four per-, Yrjanainen stated the light was (Bli. ©rrijarfc by marking them with red and berland and an average of i son3 were slightly injured in an green. white striped "Safety Sticks." $100.36. HEART OF NEWARK SEARED BY RIOT — Firemen accident last night at Westwood Mrs. Yrjanainen, who com- Again, figures cited all include plained of pains in her chest, "If we can cut out accidents play water on burning buildings early today in Newark. and Brighton Aves, domttnj ffibb »t these spots the number of federal, state and county funds. leg and arm, was treated *t mishaps in Middletown would be Mr. Wells reported 1,810 ADC Police laid blaze was started with fire bomb after riot- The two-car collision occurred j Monmouth Medical Center. Also reduced by 75 per cent," Coun- cases as of July 1. This in- ers made their way into downtown business district and at 9:45 P.M. when a car driven treated were passengers in her cludes approximately 5,600 chil- by Mrs. Hilda Yrjanainen, 66, 39car, Mrs. Duula Yrjanainfn 26, cil Chairman Ellis Vieser stated. looted stores. These buildings are on Broad St., the main f Public Dining In dren, 1,800 adults, he said. Steberu Ave., West Long Branch, who suffered bruises of the The group authorized $100 for As of July I, the welfare board street in Newark. (AP Wirephoto) collided with a vehicle driven the purchase of the markers and forehead and Bhigh; and John had 993 cases in the old age by Robert J. Adams, 21, of 610 An Elegant Atmosphere •aid an intensive publicity cam- Yrjanainen, 4, whose soalp was assistance category, 683 in disa- West Park Ave., Oakhurst. Mr. paign would attend thejr instal- cut. Both live at the West Long Enjoy private catering in ibility assissistancet , 39 in blind as- Riots Adams told police the other Branch address. lation. Jsistance an*id. 494 in medical aid our New Gracious Ban- driver came through the inter- Mr. Adams, who complained of quet Room! With its sec- Captp . Kenneth F. I-tiker,, tiead|t|to0 the agedaged.. ' • (Continued) not to h nos !ieI section against a red light. Mrs. back pain, did 1° * * " ond story high view over- of the police department's . traf-j The ^^ yesterday approved i P. summoned to duty all 250 He had asked for funds to per- fie division, said he hoped iden- jri g of seven additional'men assigned to the Fourth,nvit naming five new police pital. looking the majestic 18- lne nhirinn g HELD FOR PAINTING tification of trouble spots would Precinct Thursday night., captains, including the first No summons was issued by hole golf course. Com- caseworkers, all at the beginning pletely self sufficient fa- encourage extra-safe driving in salary of $5|700. Mr_ We)u fiaid Addonizio said he would not; Negro of that rank in (his city RUMSON - Lawrence Klep- Patrolman Anthony Lo Prete, cilities — rest room, bar Cr a aS his bri the accuse anybody of fomenting of 400,000 which has a majority nel, 21, of Cedar Ave., and Ray- L , " ' l' "g* number of case- who investigated. *nd kitchen, for personal, trouble and called it "a situa- Negro population. mond Quesnel, 21, of Morris Ave., Plans for a meeting July 25 ofjworkers t0 57 He estimated the private banquets or wed- 11 tion in which all must share in Those injured included 10 both of Long Branch, were ap- •tat,at e and lolocal officialffl s witth Mjinoar u will requiriequuie: anothediiiraicri 14it ding receptions without the blame, including the mayor." policemen, one of whom suf- prehended by Patrolmen Walter COUPLES CLUB , Vieser to discuss several Safety | caseworkers by Sept. 1 to meet Poniphrey and Gerald Kelly at outside interference. Council proposal were revealed ifcderal requirement?. A Negro antipovcrly worker, fered a- concussion when-he was FREEHOLD — The Married Ave. of Two Rivers and Ridge lanqwt* • Sptclalty last night. James Walker of the city's hit in tihe-eye with a brick. An- Couples Club of the First Baptist The recommended adoption ofim* T\ • United Community Corp., ac- other officer suffered a heart Rd. at 11:10 p.m. yesterday for Church met for a grilled steak PartlM • W»ddl»qi • Dlnntrf • Facilities for 300 Pcrioni Hie state-wide brush and hedgejj^ipgy UlTVCr, cused the mayor of being "de- attack. painting signs on trees, walls dinner in Fellowship Hall. and fire hydrants in a large sec- MONMOUTH ROAD • EATONTOWN ordlnancej requiring shrubbery! I J " linquent" and "not providing Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Robinson, tion of the borough, according to be at least 10 feet back from adequate police protection for the chairmen were assisted by Mr. PHONE ASk FOR the roadway and 25 feet back to police. Six Others stores on Springfield Avenue." Regatta and Mrs. John Duckett Jr., Mr. 542-9300 CHARLII TRUAX from corners, will be the first or- SNCC Agent The men were released in their and Mrs. Fred Noller, Rev. and der of business at the session, (Continued) H. Rap Brown, national di- own recognizance, pending a Mrs. Robert Stein, and Mr. and Vieser stated. Penalized house, with a score of 36-27-36. rector of the Student Non-violent "I'm so happy," said Pam. court hearing July 24. Mrs. Paul Jones. 'Implementation of the council's RED BANK — Perry L. Gasa- Co-ordinating Committee, talked "I never expected to win, believe recommendation for a regular!way, 74 Tinton Ave., Eatontown, to people in Newark Thursday me." police officer in the schools as a | last night was fined $205 and lost and will tour the area today, The Sweepstakes, it must be full-time safety instructor also his license for two years fo said Phil Hutchings, the organi- will be discussed, he said. said, came up with the best con- driving while intoxicated May 11zarion's New Jersey director. | "Q ". history. U Several other safety proposals at Oakland and Pearl Sts. Patrol- test in jts Ueen •uch as carrying an "I am in man Michael Griesi issued the Most of t.he early encounters!had beauty, talent, sharp wit. "trouble" sign in your car, driv- iticket. between police and Negroes were j Pam is no newcomer to tfiis brief assaults with rocks fol- sort of competition. She had done Ing with headlights on during the ^j, Rcvera of ,7 Oakland st_ day time as a safety reminder, lowed by charges of patrolman well in Miss New Jersey and y , was found innocent of careless with clubs. ,Miss Teenage America contests. and distributing emergency num- driving and hitting a stopped car, At one point police with drawn j Miss Morehouse, 5-9, hazel-eyed ber stickers for posting on tele- but Magistrate Francis X. Ken-guns seized a rifle-wielding white phones were, discussed but not and with brown hair shining as nclly fined him $55 for leaving man in a second floor window acted on. bright as her smile, fired back the scene of an accident. in the heart of the looting area. with replies to the judges in the EGA L NOTICE Wilfredo Padilla, 212 West j The second night's violence fol- talent test. I ^COMPANY NOT1CK Front St., was fined on four o( lowed a day in which city of- An IBM proof operator at the ASftUrr Pktt • UO .tA*K •• MUCK TOWN MONMfllTII C'OrxTT 8I'RROr,ATF'R CorRT five charges signed by Patrol- f icials had sought to head off \ Monmouth County National Bank, Kottpr to Crrdltftra* to rrrip man Peter Knight. He was found trouble. Addonizio had asked;Little Silver, she had posted other Claim, .tfalnat K.lnl* ESTATE OF FREDERICK innocent of driving with no regis- for a federal investigation of the: titles including Miss Middletown THI.'MM. rJET.ASKT) tration in his possession, fined i brutality charges. He said hejxercentenary Queen, Veteran Rurrwi"D"tAth!i'25 for driving on a Permit with (would name a special commis-;Day Queen and Miss New Jerse; County of Mnnmntiih, this flay no licensed driver in the car.jsion to investigate the situations!in the MisMiss ;Teenage of America nn th* application nf th» urvlprslEned The Howard 8avlr.gR Institution. Sol. fined $10 for a loud exhaust sys- underlying the violence, contest at Palisades Park. El«CIItor of th* psUte of the salf tem, fined $25 for driving an! Fr»fl"*r!ck J. Thumm rfPceRjifi notice . , , . , *. . She has been modeling for five li h*r»ny K\vm to th« creditors of unregistered vehicle, and fined years and hopes to become a Robert Bruce beats the EK £«"^i"i?r;iV.nl'Snih,; o"^*15 for driving an unsaft photographer's model. WitWn alx monthii from this date. Fatalities Dat'rt: Jitn* Ifitti. 1P67 Juan Bautista, 115 Chestnut St., (Continued) They called the Queen xunners- drum* for a great THE HOWARD SAVINGS was penalized for three offense. s .reporting that a state survey up, the court,.although here again INSTITUTION it has nothing to do with basket- (Bj: TKKT) M. 'MERDINGER. on charges byPat_rolrnan Knight. of fatal accidents revea!s the new look in swimwear ... Trmt OHIc* r I ball. 7SS Broad Street He was fined W0 for an un points Mr. Stagg mentioned are Netfark. New Jeney registered vehicle, $30 for being Carole Dick was named first Sol* Executor major causes of fatalities. Henri Oiinalli, Lynch an unlicensed driver, and $15 for Committee members, on record runnemp. That I guess, means "Afrkan Baggies" 4. Maioney using improper license plates. • Clinton Street as supporting the state's point she's sort of a first-string sub- Newark. New Jersey stitute. Attorney* Salvatore F. Chinnici of Atlan- system program of penalties for W«nt iom»thing r«ally difftrBnt in iwim trunks? June a, 30. July 7. 14 131,7 tic City was fined $30 for not moving traffic violations, took a Carole, of 416 Deal Rd., West NiGK having a license and $30 for dim view of suggestions by As- Deal, certainly did that com- W»'v« get it ... popular, extra-long baggit - MONMOCTII COUNTY munity proud. Second mnnenip RDRHOr.ATEH COURT driving an unregistered vehicle, semblyman Joseph Azzolina (R- trunks in authentic, imported eot.ton Afrieaji Xo41re. to Creditor* to rrrient and Ridgeway C. Moon. 402 Coo- Linda Patricia Miller did the Clalmi Aralmt K Mon.) to modify the law. OF FREDERICK c. TA- per Rd., M.ddletown, was fined A letter from the assemblyman same for her home town of Spring SEMI ANNUAL prints! Fully lined for complete comfort, they Lake. T%*25CEASEDaKi£?. order * DONALI, !»ti0n lot#„. obstructin»u-*-..«n g ...„«!traffic„. expressed concern over alleged have in sasy-to-adjuit drawstring waist. As- 3. CUNNINOHAM. Surrogate o( the injustice of the system because The judges, Edward H. Conway, County of Mnnrnniith, this rl»y mart" lorted patterns. Sixes S, M, L. 5.00 ©n the application of the undersigned Seal Airards Giveji drivers who'drive 15,000 miles a Mayor John Arnone of Red Bank Genevlr-ve Tatum anrl Banker* Trim year are penalized on the same and Tom Dorick, radio announc- Men's Gothing Company, Executors of the estate o SEA BRIGHT - Mayor Frank -lh« ia!d Frederick C Tatum deceau'd basis as professional drivers who er of vJ'tK. ,haf put,Ik hearing on motor vehicle statute, for distri- wise, th<; application of Jann'R nml Mari.in bution to members of municipa Shadowbrook in a "top down" job, 47.OOto49.95 . . . . . 35.00 Garripan. 19 lots Incateil nt Vnn boss, they really didn't need Brakie Road and-Holmdp) Roitrt, Tax police departments, are noi Map Btork 2t.i locnted lirtwoen Barbara Ardeling, West Long Checbmter ramplic). Rna/t nml Stllwoll Jloarf, Council reported. Tax Map RlrHilc *), Iy>t H. A 5lirtrh Branch; Sandy Carol Ferrigno, plat nt the proponed anhftivlslon. No. To Issue Copies 70.00 to 75.00 . . . . •'. 59.00 2R3, has bopn fllP't In the office ( A letter from the office of Mis! Lakewnod; Mary Jane Paseler, ttif Township Clerk. Port Monmouth; Carmen Petrich- accounttoddy WILLIAM J. D1INOAN. SecrMrir June Strelecki, motor vehicle di- 80.00 to 85.00 . ...•;'.• . 69.00 Hnlmdcl Township Plannlnjc Bnar rector, explains that' only 5,000 ke, Port Monmouth; Nadine Spa^ July U $G.4 copies of Title 39 are authorized tola, Red Bank, and Lana Turn- No minimum ""PROPOSAL by the state budget to be printed. er, Middletown. 90.00 to 95.00 . .... 79.00 illcp IJ hprrliy Klvcn that spnld These copies are distributed to Say, boss, when is the.next hirln will hp recpfvpil In tlm Ili'ci'p tfnn Tlnnm i>r thi' OfnrR nr tho Plrcc the judiciary department, the beauty contest? balance required or, Division of Piirolin.ie nml Proper- state legislature, the State Po- ty. 2nd floor. Rodin 'l:\2-2. Stale '" Trenlnn. New JRrney 08fi2.r». on July ice and other state officials. Miss COUPLES CLUB ELECTS SPORTCOATS 308T at 2:0» P.M. nml will bl- ind mil rvn'l hiiiiieillntelv there- Strelecki estimates that 25,000 HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Don- after, for the fnllnwInK: copies would be needed for mu- aid Caroli will serve as presi- 35.00 ...... 27.00 SIIK WORK ('(instrnrllnn nf rnrklntr T:xlt nicipal distribution. dents of The Couples Club o[ St. I.ime, Allnire KlntP. Tnrk, Wnll John's Methodst Church. . Tunnshlp, New Jersey Copies of the statute can be 40.00-45.00-50.00 . .. 35.00 BUlR must hR (II triune nn the stnn- purchased by local departments, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tremaine dard proponftl form, (21 enrlfiRed In the pecln! andres^ed envelope, (3) nc- however. Patrolman Vincent were elected vice presidents; Mr. 65.00 ...... 45.00 'Otnnanlpil by a eertlfled eheck <\rn Maccioli of Long Branch said in and Mrs. Cyrus Rnss, secretaries n the nrdpr or the Treasurer of i State of New Jersi-y, nr a liht mini, his i8-man department, there is Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woods, trea- nny of whk-li nlintl lie In it only one copy of Title II!). surers, and Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.s ti... t.ld .ii|.l H> ilrllrrri'il at the nliove yilrtct' on or before Hi Richard M,cEvilly, president of Miller will be in charge of wor- liour iKuiu'il a» n'l lild will tie :ic- TROUSERS eepl.'il litter tlie limir spcclrled, Blits the New Jersey First Aid Council, ,lnp not tin suliniltti'il will biL rcm.Hliltreil In- formal and will be rpjedeil. The 1>I-reported iflrraiiKements have been rprtor reserves tile rlfclit In rpjeet any made with State Police for train- 16.00 ...... 11.00 nlii! nil M.til anil tn luvunl rontrjiet In nnll or wliule If deemed tn ftlie beit ing of ambulance drivers from WANT A Inlrrrnt nf Die Stnte tn do nn. Ttir local first aid squads in proper 18.00 ...... 14.00 RllciTflsflll bidder will he required tn furnish mirrly bniiil tn the full nmnnnt use of sirens, liphts and speed nf the ennlrnet, nf a ('nmnany anthn- New Style rtxpd to do hnslneHs In the State ol during emergency runs. The 22.00 16.00 Pay bids at home and gain Neiv Jpmey. training, he said, will also be ex- Plnns and speclflcatlnn«, form or lild. HAIRCUT more leisure time. intrnct and lionil fur Ihc prnpod tended' to squad members who fork nre on file nd may be obtaineb d drive their own cars under "blue STEINBACH'S MEN'&SHOPS. Str«»* Floor Can we help you? urxin nprilleatloiprdleatlon to Jhe Director, 111-' COME TO yifiliin of Piiriihnlte nrfll Property, Rtnte ights" on emergency calls. tlio Aibury Park, Brittle Town Service is our Trenton. New Jenu'V IIHfiW ileposlt of twenty.live t^ri.illh for i>ni-h Courses will start in August net, thin iini'itint to lie refnnilei ty, and continue 10 months, he said. biggest asset. the lildiler unnn relurn of niu:h i JOHN'S menu In grind rnnilltlmi wllhin HI) days The next meeting of the com- 134 Broad St. Red Bank SHOP Red Bank,-Asbury Park Stores Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. after the Rivnnl nf the rontrncl. llRPAriTMENT OF THE TnEARURY mittee will be Thursday, Aug. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Division of PtirehaBf and Properly 0, at Shadowbrook. in Shrews- 741 < 1515 Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'til 9 p.m. CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director MEMBER Of F.D.I.Q. July 11, 1' «2S.7S bury. 4—Tiiity, July 14, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Sea Bright Plans Strong Controls for Dance Halls

SEA BRIGHT - "Hie Borough tbt tx&siux* giv« ^, ~-Vianother Mix or eight weeks, hi eich ia municipal court hen Council last night «pprwM on ougft «wnd! power i/> refuse • li-l Tuesday for possessing and ex- cen»* it determine! will fje ftefri- The Lee .boy required 16 ploding fire cracker* were in- Introduction »JS ordinance licens- OBITUARIES to puWic health, safety, Hitches to close woundj in his volved in the incident. They'fcre ing and regulating dance halls. property vaJues or fauriness con-eg, Mr. Betz said. John H. Wilson of 16 River Edge' Dr. and Craig R. Smith of 33 HERMAN COTTRELL MRS. ANTHONY MAMI / HARRY W. BRYDON The "governing body said its con-ditions in the immediate area, or According to Police Capt. John cern over the management of t*ie if the location doesn't comply ICarmody, two" youths fined $35! Vista Dr., both Uttle Silver. SOUTH AMBOY — Herman RED BANK - Mr«. Rhea Got- NUTLEY - Harry W. Brydon, don Mami, 46, of 39 Leighton 69, father of Thomas E. Brydon See and Surf Club, an Ocean with (he .code's health or safety Cottrell, 66, of 20 Laurel St., Ave., died at her home Wednes- of Middletown, died Tuesday in Ave. teenage dance spot, and provisions. was pronounced dead on arrival day. West Hudson Hospital, Kearmej particularly over an incident at a The ordinance empowers the Wednesday at Riverview Hospi- dance (here last week In which She was born in Cleveland, He lived at 6 Yale St. here and police chief to revoke or suspend tal, Red Bank, after suffering a Ohio. was retired from the firm two boys were injured, spurred the ordinance. a license after notice and hear- heart attack at the home of his In addition to her husband, An- Lair and Brydon, Newark, whole- LOSING HAIR? ing if the operation violates any lister, Mrs. Willard W. Aumack thony Mami, she is survived by sale meat dealers. Mayor Frank H. Van Duzer two sons, Carl Mami o' Shrews- said he had asked ordinance or law or "leads to of Raritan Township. In addition to hjs son, Patrick J. bury and Richard Marm with the McGann Jr., borough attorney, or encourages gatherings of dis- Mr. Cottrell was born In Rari- U.S. Air Force in Minor, N. D.;leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Han- to prepare the ordinance after the orderly persons or disorderly con- tan Township and retired two a daughter, Miss Rochelle Mami Ion IBrydon; a daughter, Mrs. incident at the club a week ago years ago from du Pont Photo duct whether on or off the of Shrewsbury; a brother, Hy- John Walsh of Wayne; a brother, yesterday. Products Parlin. man Gordon and a sister, Miss censed premises." two sisters, and five grandohil-j 'Seriously Concerned' In addition to his sister, lie |Molly Gordon, both of Cleveland. Fees Specified is survived by a daughter, Miss drcn. "There was a serious accident The funeral will be held today Brig. Gen. O. Elliott Ursln The license fee is set at $15 Georgette Ottrpll of South Am-j. at the See and Surf Club the other in Cleveland. Local arrange- A High Requiem Mass was daily, $25 weekly and $50 month. boy; a niece, and a nephew. night," Councilwoman Cecile menls are under the direction of offered this morning in Sacred F. Norton said. "I am seriously ly. The yearly fee would be $25 The funeral will be Monday at Ursin Gets the John E. Day Funeral Hpme, Heart Church, Vailsburg. The concerned about the management for each 1,000 square feet, with II a.m. at the Bedle Funeral Burns Funeral Home was in of the club. . . .I'think we should a minimum annual fee nf $150. Home, Keyport, with Rev. Rob- MRS. EMMA SHALTIS charge of arrangements. Field Service do something."* Dances sponsored by bona fide ert Acker of Lancaster, Pa., religious, charitable and,non-prof- officiating. Burial will be in FREEHOLD — Mrs. Emma Mrs. Norton said she saw "ai't organisations are exempt from Green Grove Cemetery. Shaltis, 84, of 56 Bannard St., JAMES P. SALMON School Post million beer cans" in the club's the fee provisions. (After) (Aller) wife of the late Clement Shaltii, MIDDLETOWN - James P. parking area. She said the park- Warren Feathers Elliobelh Leonard HEIDELBERG, Germany - CHARLES J. HETMAN died yesterday in Jersey Shore Salmon, 77, of Main St., East ing area is unlighted. There would be a $200 penalty Neither Worren Feotherj nor Ellrabeth Medical Center, Neptune. The commanding general of the for violation of the code. Leonord had Mole Pattern Boldness. KEYPORT - Charles J. Het- Keansburg, died iast night in 9th Hospital Center has been re- The ordinance requires a li- Born in Lithuania, Mrs. Sha! man, 64, of 306 Broadway, assigned as the commandant of cense for any place dancing Is A public hearing on the ordi- tis was a communicant of S Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, died yesterday in Riverview the Medical Field Service School, open to the public with or without nance will be held Thursday, Rose of Lima Catholic Church after a long illness. Hair Consultant Hospital, Red Bank, following a Fort Sam Houston, Tex. a fee, makes "adequate police 'Aug. 10 at 8:30 p.m.- «hort illness. Freehold. He had been born here, son of protection" mandatory for dance the late Matthew and Mary Lo- Brig. Gen. O. Elliott Ursin will Pair Injured Surviving are three daugh haills, prohibits "vulgar or im- (Before) Mr. Hetman, a resident of this assume his new duties Aug. 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Betz, of (Before) Here Saturday ters, Mrs. Alvina M. Perro o gan Salmon, and was a self-em- modest" dancing, and bans area 50 years, was bom in New His successor is Brig. Gen. Colin 1 New St., here, parents of nne HoweH Township, Mrs. Estel ployed carpenter, retiring about dances between 12:01 and 10 a.m. Mr. P. A. Pecoro will be In Redjhelieve you can be helped, how York City, son of the late John F. Vorder Bruegge, director 1 .1. Williams of Dover, Del., an<10 years ago, He was a member of the boys injured at the SeeBonk-'• , *N . J., at th•"s "-"Molly" "'-Pitche—'lonr g it will take and how much . and Sophie Ziminy Hetman. He of the U.S. Anmy Medical Re- The ordinance says "adequate Mrs. Jean B. Norkus of Col of Bayshore Council, Knights of and Surf last week, were in theinn en Saturday, July 15. Hours: it will cost, ~was employed at the National search and Development Com- police protection" will be deter- Neck, 12 grandchildren and I Columbus, and the Holy Name audience when the ordinance was 1:00 P.M. to S.30 P.M. WRITTEN GUARANTEI Lead Company and was a mem- mand in Washington, D. C. mined by the police chief or cap-introduced. ber of St. Joseph's Catholic great-grandchildren. JUJSociety of St. Ann's Catholic Come in and talk with the Les- If you are accepted for treat- Church, Keansburg, where he Gen. Ursin, a native of Clinton- lain on the basis of flie number Mr. Bet?, said his 14-year-old Church. Funeral arrangements are un- of persons attending and their ley Consultant regarding your ment, you will be given a writ- was an usher for over 50 years ville, Wis., assumed command of son, Jimmy, and Richard Lee, 15•hai- r and scalp problems. Learn ten guarantee for the length of He is survived by his wife, der tie direction of the Freeman ages and the location and hours He was a former member of thetfie 9tlh Hospital Center, one of year-old son of Mrs. Mildred Lee how you can treat yourself right time treatment is required, on a Mrs. Dorothy Major Hetman, Funeral Home, Freehold. of the dance. A member of the N. J. National Guard. the Army's largest medical com- of Beach St., here, were injured in the privacy of your own home. prorated basis. and one brother, Walter Hetman mands, Oct. 4, 1965. police department or reserves by the explosion of a cherry of Matawan. MRS. OLIVE L. FREEMAN Surviving are a son, James L must be stationed at the entrance Male pattern baldness Is (he The general is a graduate of bomb placed inside a soda can FREE CONSULTATION cause of a great majority at CM- A High Requiem Mass will be WALL TOWNSHIP • - Mrs, Salmon, here; a sister, Miss El St. Olaf College, Northfield, to the dance, according ,to (he and tossed onto the porch of the You incur no charge or obliga- es of baldness and excessive hair offered at 9 a.m. Monday in St.Olive L. Freeman, 74, of 301:eanor G, Salmon, here; and sixMinn., Washington University code. club during a dance. tion by coming in for the consul- loss, for which neither the Let- Joseph's Church.' The cortege Adams St., mother of Harry G, School of Medicine, St. Louis, and grandchildren. Sets Up Controls Mr, Betz said one of Jimmy's tation. We will tell you frankly Icy (rcatment nor any other trejjt- will leave the Day Funeral Home Reid of New Shrewsbury, diec holds a master of public health Funeral arrangements are un The police chief or officer, In big toes was almost completely and sincerely whether or not wejmcnt is effective. Bt 8:30 a.m. Interment will be Wednesday li\' Jersey Shor der the direction of the John F. degree from the Harvard School charge may prohibit "by proper blown off and had to be wired to In St. Joseph's Cemetery. Medical Centen, Neptune. Pfleger Funeral Home. of Public Health. He also attend- rules and regulations" any dance his foot, and the cushions of his ALL CONSULTATIONS IN PRIVATE Mrs, Freeman waa a lifelong ed the University of Alabama, which in his opinion is vulgar or toes were cut off. The boy will SEE MR. P. A. PECORA AT MOLLY PITCHER INN resident of the shore, and a His military schooling includes immodest least On Saturday, July 15, between 1:00 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. member of Taylor Baptist Chufcii, Ask Demonstration the Command and General Slaff Avon. At Israeli Mission College, the Industrial College of the Armed Forces and the Medi- She was the widow of Daniel RED BANK - Allen Stras- Freeman. Surviving art her son cal Field Service School, having burger, 28 Hudson Ave., is one received the Skinner Gold Medal in New Shrewsbury and anothei of the sponsors of the Ad Hoc son, George A. Reid, here; i for scholastic achievement from Committee on the Middle East, the latter in 1940. daughter, MLss Ruth Freeman of which has called for a demon- East Greenwich, R. I, and foui stration at the Israeli Mission During World War II, Gen. Ur- BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. grandchildren. to the United Nations in New sin served in the Pacific. Since SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 The funeral will be tomorrow York this afternoon to protest that time he has served In po- at 2 pjn. in the Johnson Funera what it, declares is "U.S.-Is- sitions of Increasing responsibil- Home, with burial In Hamlltor raeli Aggression" and to de- ity in various staff and com- Cemetery. mand Israeli troops withdraw mand assignments. from captured Arab territory. He wears the Bronze Star Med- MRS JENNIE ELLISON Rita Freed, of 1430 Amster- al, the Army Commendation Med xmr- Mr*, jeii al with three Oak Leal Clusters LUMBER. dam Ave., New York City, i» nlBElHMn, 81, widow of William listed as the committee secre- and the Legion of Merit, award- Ellison and mother of Mrs. J0J1: tary. ed for meritorious service as the W. Doerr of Keyport, died Tues 9th Hospital Center commander. AND day in Newton Memorial Hospl He is a member of the American tal. NOTICE College of Hospital Administra- JOHN VAN KIRK & SON She also leaves two Bons, IIONMOCTII eoran tors, the Gorgas Society, Alpha NllRROdVTK'S COURT IS Cooper Rd., Mlddlitown ell Rl. 35 George Farley of Orange anc Notlrn to Crrdltnr. to FreienI Omega Alpha and Delta Omega. Robert Farley of Netcong; tw< Claim* Against EKiat* Two formal retreat ceremonies BUILDING SUPPLY ESTATE OF TONY CERQUA, DE- Headon'i Corner 741-0319 other daughters, Mrs. Evely: CEASED were held honoring Gen. Ursjn, Convenient Term! Jir-isa Puimiant to thl order of DONALD J. Lake of Bartley and Miss Rutli CUNNINGHAM, SurrojaH ol th. one by 9th Hospital Center and Farley, here; 10 grandchildren County of Monmnuiti, this (l«y made, one by the commander In chief nn tha application ot th« unriernlgnpri, See it on display at and three great-grandchildren. Loretta Cerqua and Vincent Cerqua, of tha United States Army, Eu- This summer... Services were this morning i Executors ot the estate of th« »t\(rope. Tony Carqua, deceased, notice li here< BLAISDELL LUMBER take the furnace her home. toy given to the creditors of laid de< Gen. Ursin is married to the ceased to present to the laid Execu- tors their claims under oath within former Faythe Elizabeth Haig, out of your attic with six months from this date. Dated: July 11. 1987 daughter of Col. C. R. Haig, LORETTA (USA^rotJred) of Fair Haven. The FOR ANY OCCASION 2 Grand Avenue, POWER ROOF VENTILATOR Atlantic Highlands, N. 1, Ursins have threa children. VINCENT CERQUA, POWER ROOF VENTILATOR HONEY BEE FLOWERS Konlsh Drive, COMPLETE ONLY Don't swelleun your Port Monmouth, N. J. Easy to install, low cost, shelter... bo cooler RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Kxeclltori Mess™. RRekman * Porter, Rumson Council automatic. Built for 1 day and nighl 10 Broad Strett, 464 BROAD ST. Red Bank. N. J. lifetime. Pulls out Attorney! Mourns Hague SHREWSBURY July H, 21. 28. Au». I JJ3.80 NOTICE OF HEARING RUMSON - A resolution of attic air. Keeps Yon am hereby given notice that a 741-4020 hearing «hall be held by the Planning appreciation for great service to living areas Board of tile Borough of Red Bank on 3900 this community by the late for- Tueiday, July M, 1M7 at 8:00 p.m. a' cooler. See it now, IMIablt Slut. 1M7 the Municipal Building; with rupee* ti mer Mayor Louis M. Hague was i major subdivision covering premise; INSTALL YOURSELF BY WIR8 ANYWHERE dltua-te at tlie northeasterly corner 0 adopted by Borough Council last Prospect Avenue and Bast Front Street, night. having a frontage un the eaaterly side ot Proapecl AveniiB of 93.02 feet, and The measure cited Mr. Hague's a frontage on the northerly side of Bant Front Street of 186.» feet, and dtslg- efforts on behalf of this com- nated at Block 13, Lot 3 oa th» Tax Map of the Borough of Red Bank, and munity and expressed the govern- WHITE at which Mm* a mip entitled, "Sub- ing body's deep sympathy on the division Map, for Lawrence B. Weln- CRYSTAL SPAR eteln, Lot .1, Block 12, lut Front St '.passing pi -the former borough and Prospect Ave.. Boro of Red Bank, Mon. ay, N. J." dVtsd MaTch 29, 1997official, . Seal. I1' - 2ff, prepared by Helm Xn DECORATIVE glneerta**: Associates, -vrUl ba dtocusw* Mr. Hague, a former council- John E. Day 111* purpose, or the. hearing In .. man, was mayor here from 1943 conaldtr the sjupllcaUon for the division of UwilVbJeot premise* Into two lota. to '1947. He was alto a trustee STONE ^ th» — aii/bjeot premium. In.tj w.. ,. *», and past president of ths Rum- PORCH copy ot thtj map referred to is on fll]i• In the office ot the Municipal Clerk, son Improvement Association. He $250 FUNERAL HOME AlMll pepersoni s having ...an.y Interest are entitled to be peaenpreaant either In person was listed in Who's Who in Amer- or by ttheih r attorney, agent or other representative. Dated: July 12, 1967. lAWTW WElNtrranj, 135 W. Front St. Red Bank Applicant Spanish Fraternity July 1-i tS.M NCVTICK Will Crown Queen C, SIDUN, Director 747-0332 TO: ANDREW G. RAI.RACH. You are hereby summoned and re- LONG BRANCH - "Miss Span- qutr*rt to serve upon John E. Bach- Esq.. attorney forr plaintifplaintifff, ish Fraternity" will be crowned whom addreia Is 313 Statt Street, tomorrow nlghr at a party given Perth Ambny. New Jersey, an answer to tha complaint filed in a Civil Ac- by the Spanish Fraternity of Mon- tion In which The Perth Afnboy Na- mouth County at S p.m. in Spanish llonal Rank~, a national hanking cor- pnrtatlon, Is ....platntlff. . and ANrmEW Fraternity headquarters, 1. BALBACH and UNA E. HALBACH, il« wlf«: OARL WBNNEK and MARY Broadway. W.RBA VAOOARuUU^A. are rtrtpn- Spanish music, dancing and re- lanll, binding in the Superior Court if New Jersey (Docket1 No.'F-*638-flfi' 'reshmentg-- will be featured, Worden FuneratHome within thirty-five (351 days afler Au. Kunt ^, 19ftT, exclusive of eiip.h dale downing of the queen will be at [f ynu fall to do so, the relief ne- 10:30 p.m. TianrtM In the eomplalnt will be taker 60 I. FRONT ST. RED IANK iy default a^ftlnst you. Vou Rhslt file yollr answer and prnnt if servlcP In liupllcale with the Clerk if the auperlr>r Court of New Jersey, Hate House Annex. Trenton, New Jer-^BEGISTER ley. In accordance with ttie rules of Main Office! 3lvtl Practice and Procedure. 4 fUt Brand St. Day and Night Phone . This action has been Instituted for Kftd runk. N. J. 07701 Ihe purpose of foreclosing a mortgage Branch Office*: lated August 13, 1957, mads by An- 876 Bt. 36 Mlddletown. >'. J. IrfMV G. Bnlbach and I.lna E. Bal- 30 Emit Mftln St. Freehold. X. J. 747-0557 .isch, his wile, to The Perth Amboy J7» Bronawny. Long Itrnnrli, N, j. National Bank, a National banking cor- iratlon of the United States of Amcr- Kltabllshrd In 1878 l» John H. Cook ca, snd enncprns rent e«tat« lorat(*d and Henry Clay tha Hornngh of Keanshtirg. ' abllshtd by Th« lied Rank RrjtUlef WHILE QUANTITIES LAST HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. . ith r.nunt\, New Jersey, and 1 InrorfiorAted commonly known HS Nn. 12 fle Member of lh« Asaoelatpri Trrn rmlevard, Kpannburg. New .lernf Th« Associated Fms la entitled ..„ You. ANDIIEW 0. BAI.BACH, •Juslveljr to tri* uns for rnpilbItc&tlr.n 2 RAIL-! POST marie s parly rinfrndnnt by virtue nf .f alt the ioral TIPWS printed In this nuvRt»npnr na well m all AP news iwner* nf 1h* itrcmlups whlrh are theHli FLAGSTONE ihject of ttiln foreclosure actlnn. anrl g HALF ROUND ne of tlie ohllnnr^ tn the ninrtgnKP mnrl cinin pnstigp pglrt at Rcrl find which accompanied the snlit k, N. J. 07701 niifi nt additional Excellent nnrtRBce. riK office, Published dully, Mon prttrii: Jillv 11, I(lfl7 Iny through Friday. quality AlOItrlMER G. NEWMAN, JR., Subscription Prlcm In Advance iq. ft. PER FOOT The Adams Memorial Home Clerk Single copy at cottier, 7 cents: by Tohn K. n«clini!in, mall, 10 cents 28 Attorney tor Plalntlrf 1 month —SI.SO C months—? 9.W July M. 21, 28, AU£. 1 J53.36 3 months -JTi.ift Vi rnonlhn—$1!>.fi0 SAKRETE FENCE Successor fo Mount Memorial Horn. PLAY 25 10-ft. sections SAND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 2,3,4 RAIL SPLIT RAIL FENCE IN STOCK

Broad Strut and 9u«en Ann* Drive, Shrewsbury—747-5555 Op«n Sundays 8 A.M. ts S P.M. • Mon. thru Friday 8 to |15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. 310 BROAD ST. RED BANK SALTERINI PLANTATION PATTERN WROUGHT BLAISDELL LUMBER RED BANK 15% SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 191D IRON BELOW MARKET PRICI 741-2121 THE DAILY Friday, July 14, 1967—5 Monmoutb Capital Earnings CBmh TOMS RIVER — MoBiftOTti reached a new all-tujie Capital. Corporation announced $3,700,000. Eugene W. Undy, ex- Successful Local Securities record earnings for the ecutive vice president, estimated first quarter fiscal year. Earn- that earnings for the current Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 p.m.ings climbed to $62,506.74 or 28 year should be approximately 90 yesterday from NASD. Prices do not jnclude retail markup, mark- cents per'share compared to Investing down or commission, cents per share, after taking in- $39,772.75 or 21 cents per share (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock to consideration the 10 per cent BANKS in the previous year. By Roger E. Spear Div. stock dividend which is payable Spear Asked The corporation also an- Belmar-Wall National 4.00 nounced that its total assets •-WrhoMoT": nh .lulv 31. Q) "I am single, age 44, have A) I strongly advise you to Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 $7,000 in Eatontown National Bank .30 28 savings and $3,000 in relax and stop worrying.. Mutual Farmers & Merchants .05 Series E bonds. Last month funds have been subject to cri First Merch. Nat'l Bank (x) (xx)- .28 8066MOM60MOOO0W. bought $10,000 in mutual funds to ticism mainly with regard to First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.60 ENROLL NOW supplement Social Security when sales practices and managemen First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 29>/2 I retire. Now some friends tel fees. No sensible person believes First State Ocean County (x) 10% 21 for A Brlghl Mure rne this was wrong and 1 maythat they are risky to any great- Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 * Keypunch Middletnwn Banking Co. 11'4 * • Office Automation lose my money. I am worried er extent than the stock market * Computer Pr«jrriiiiinf]i£ sick. Do you think mutual funds as a whole, whidi is subject to Monmouth County National (xx) .18 5% N. J. National Bank (x) (x Split) .24 Northeast Business are too risky for me and that the dangers of fluctuation. Mu- Ocean County National $10. I should do something about tual funds diversify among a Machines School Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 54 Brood St., Red Bank them? What Is your advke?" wide variety of issues aiy are Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 4.00 747-4«47 P.H. usually capably managed, I ad- Sea Bright National ' 2 00 vise you to hold, but if your Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 49 nOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ05$£ worries persist, 1 would sell your INDUSTRIAL NRST MERCHANTS fund — or any other stock hold- Aerologlcal Research INTEREST ings —and buy more Series E Alkon Industries MARINE VIEW is bonds. Brockway Buck Engineering , Q) "I expect to work another OPENS OFFICE — Paul Bragar stands ou-hide hit newly, Electronic Associates COURTEOUS few years. We own our own home Electronic Assistance opened real cstaio and insurance office at 794 Broad Foodarama and I'm in poor health. We've 1AANNUAL DIVIDEND Sfc, Shrewsbury. Mr. Bragar lives at I I Circle La., Little Laird managed to accumulate $10,000 Monmouth Capital SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ' COMPOUNDED Silver, and is a Little Silver councilman. FROM $5,000 % QUARTERLY in savings and $5,000 in Series Monmouth Electric (Register Staff Photo) Monmouth Park- ' E bonds. We would like to formu. N. J. Natural Gas late an investment plan to pro- Servomation tect us against inflation. Will Spiral Metal Realty and Insurance U. S. Homes you please help us?" Walter Reade - Sterling NOW G.B Winslow Tel. A) I should like to first offe Firm for Shrewsbury you my sympathy on the sta of your healdi, which I sincerel; SHREWSBURY - Paul Bragar signed that post to accept the On Spaeiat Time-Saving has opened a real estate and council seat. Certificate! hope will improve. The hoi™ which you own offers a parti insurance office at 794 Broad A boyhood resident of Red Maturity On* Year or Ungcr St. here. hedge against inflation but tw Bank, before his family moved Associated with him is Louis or three good stocks wou to Hackettstown, Mr. Bragar re- Blank, Elberon, a certified life strengthen your position. Sine* turned to live in this area 24 underwriter. Series E bonds can be cashec years ago. He attended Eider SALE The office will handle residen- without advance notice, they an College, Trenton. F«M by Compound** tial and commercial real estate, Mr. Bragar served as a second > Ckack Irwy Quarterly very liquid investment on general and business insurance, o Ms. Oii . en Panbotk lieutenant with the United States par in this respect with youi specialized general and business Air Force in the Pacific Theatre Leader in. style and TllM-S«vhig Sovingi other savings, C«rt*ficotM Account. iasurance and estate planning. in World War II. In your place, I would lik Mr. Bragar, who resides at II He is a trustee of Congregation Dtpotiti Inured Up to 57,500 from my savings aocoun Circle La., Little Silver, formerly 415,000 By F.D.I.C. Bnai Israel, Rumson, and a mem- quality in Monmouth and invest in equal dollai was affiliated with 3aron A/wo- ber of Mystic Brotherhood Lodge amounts of International Harvest c.iates, a Freehold real estate 21, F&AM, Red Bank. er, American Home Produc firm. He was owner of the Little Mr. Bragar and his wife, the and Rochester Telephone. Youi Silver Lumber and Supply Com- former Arline Goldberg of Long Your Choice of Nation's average yield will be less, bu pany for 20 years. Branch, 'are parents of three you will have half your fund; Mr. Bragar is a member of children: Raymond, a senior at Ifemfeer Federal J?esefO*w ftdtnl Dtnofff Jmurancry in growing situations instead the Little Silver Borough Coun- Rutgers University; Madeline, leading brands. Corporation those fixed as to principal. cil. He is a member of the Little who will be a freshman at Ohio Silver Planning Board, where he State University in September, has served for seven years, and and Carolyn, who attends Little Open Dally ? A.M. to o P.M. was board chairman until he re- Silver's Markham Place School. INCLUDING SUNDAYS SUITS, TROUSERS Market Takes & SPORT COATS FARM MARKET Another Puff SUMMER SUITS * ... By ED MORSE Trading was halted at times Wash Y Wear Dacron and Poiyes+ar, Daeren and Woo!, Red Hill Rd. NEW YORK (AP) - A rash in the cigarette stocks, all of Tropical Worsted, 100% Imported Douppiatii Silks of statements about cigarettes which were delayed in opening MIDDLETOWN and health cluttered up the Wall due to accumulated orders. Street atmosphere but most cig- Rumors, denials and state Formerly $ 59.95 Now $ 50.95 Along Oarrfen State Pkwy. Intranet 114 arette stocks continued on the merits about other subjects tha Formerly $ 75.00 ....Now $ 63.75 upbeat and the over-all market smoking also caused cross cur- returned to the plus side in ac- rents in Wall Street. It was a Formerly $ 89.95 Now $ 71.95 FRESH, SWEET tive trading yesterday. day of general confusion. Formerly $100.00 Now $ 80.00 Columbia University at last At the end of the day, gains made formal announcement of outnumbered losses by 676 t< Formerly $125.00 ..Now $100.00 ' CORN its • "revolutionary new filter" 564 among the 1,452 issues traded. formerly $155.00 Now $124.00 which cuts inhaled tar and nico- New highs for the year totaled FRESH PICKED- tine to a third or less of the 133 and new lows 11. ' ' ' w&aM level permitted by conventional The Dow Jones industrial av- DAILY filters, it claimed. Advance word erage dipped .17 at 878.53. + on the news had boosted cigarette The Associated Press average 20% issues for two days. of 60 stocks declined .2 to 329.7 The American Cancer Society, with industrials off 1,1, rails up SPORT COATS, SLACKS commenting on the new filter, .3 to a new high for the year said that "the only safe rule and utilities up .2. :oday is not to smoke cigarettes." Yesterday's closing stocks: A warning by John W. Gard- AOF Ind 56 | Johns Man M 20% to 30% OFF ner, secretary of Health, Edu- Adams Ex 30>i l Jones * L. 5! Joy Mft cation and Welfare, was coun- Kaiser XI 154 Kennecott Students and Prep. Suits tered by the Tobacco Institute. 70 Koppers ' Meanwhile, spokesmen for ciga- 23 H Kresfe, S3 Allied Ch 39 Kroner Sport Coats, Haberdashery rette companies issued state-' Alllj Chal 26 Leh Port C Alma 84 IL* VaJ Ind uents, most of them cagy. Am Alrlln % ILOF GlU* Am Can 5SH I Lib McN.tL 13 Am Cyan 31 | Ufg * My 74 H SHIRTS Am M Fdy 23% | LIU.™ Ind Am Motori 12% ILukenj Sll 39 SPORT • DRESS - KNIT Am Smelt 68 li Mack 72 NOW PHONE YOUR LOAN! Am Std 22 «i Mapnavox 44 Vt + SPECIAL GROUP Am Tel * Tel Wtt MRTHtll Oil 7SH Am Tofb 37W, Martin M AMP Ino 37'i Masonlte 37H up Anaconda *TS Merck 844 Armco 811 52S \-KB1S. 55 S Armour 37 | Minn M*M 83'-i 3.80 A«n»t Ck 5OK Mo Pao A SO >4 ASM oil SHi Mobiloll 45S up to 18.95 * Atchluon 28S Mont Ward Atl Rlchfld 99'i Nat Blse Avco - Corn 6O',S N Casll Reg MS Baiicock W 56 i Nat Distill AS Bell A How Nat Gyps <0 IMPORTED Bendlx Nat Steel 4T4 Beth Steel 32'4 NY Central 86 PURE SILK Boeing 101H Wa. 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O Tfl * Tel Un Carblil* Gen Tire 30 Un Pac JARMAN 15% to $1,000. $ 87.0S $ 59,30 t 45.41 $ 37.08 * 31.52 Ga Pac Cp SUM IUn Tank O GUIHte 57'i Illnlroyal, 1,500. 130.(2 88,95 63.12 55.62 47.29 Glen Aid II!, Illnlt Alrh 30% OFF Gnndrirh fiRfly I Tlnllcil r-.p 2,000. 174.16 118.61 90.B3 74.16 63.05 Rooriyear 44 ' i 1113 Lines r.raco Co <:•", IIS Plywood SMARTLY STYLED 2,500. 217.70 148.26 113.54 92.70 78.81 Gt A&P 3D", 11 IS Kmrlt Greyhound 23"S |1W Slprl 3,000. 261.25 177.91 136.25 Gulf Oil ITALIAN KNIT SHIRTS 111.25 94.58 Ha mm Pap 64 "i IWalworlh 30"t IWarn B Pic 3,500. 304.79 207.56 153.95 Here Ind 46 IWelK Mkti 129.79 110.34 111 Cent Ind ALL y3 OFF Ing RanrI 65 "4 IWn Un Tel 3714 Inl Bus Men 50414 H I West g El 57 - ' While toot 5« Installment Loan Department now open doily Int Harv 39 Wllco Chera 35 Come in early for best telri'iun 9 to 5; Tueidiy' 9 a.m. ie 8 p.m.; Friday Int Nick 100 Woolu-th 31 Int PaTinr 3!V. Xernx SS1« lATONTOWN nighti 6:30 to 8:O0 p.m., and Saturday 9.30 Int Tel 4 Te! 103M Yngst Eh4T 321} a.m. to I p.m. {or your convenience. I-T-E ckt Brk 61

Highway 35 and Wyclcoff Road, EsienWn American ATIONAL AFPARIU MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Br Am oil 37*4 1 Molybdenum 51H Cdn Marc S74 Phoenix Btl ?1 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN Creole Pet 36% Pren Hall S2'i Shop Evsningi 'til 9:30 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, [BANK Cqulty On 4'4 Rollins Inc ' 3S'I Member F.D.I.C. ?argo Oils 4HISperry R Wt 10'1 • LI 2-0615 • Friday — Tue(day and Saturday 'til 6 P.M. MAIN OrjflCE OPEN SATURDAY 9 TILL 1 P.M. 3en Plvwd f ITcchnlcol 88 Imp oil 59«uiah Id a 14'i Kin Ark Oil 3;4 » ^^+***********f*******+*^*^**^ "Well, Here Goes* FROM OUR READERS

Th* Register wtlcomts letters from Its readers, i they edntaJn signature, iddresi and telephone number. __ Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, I/icorportted , should be limited to SW word*. They should b* typewritten All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher ments of political caadidates or commercial product* an sot acceptable. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ' • Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford/ Associate Editor The Liberty Amendment Guidelines for Bugging 339 Broadway Long Branch The almost total ban that Attorney —particularly the organized variety. To (he Editor: • • „ . . General Ramsey Clark ordered on wire- What is needed is a set of ground It certainly is gratifying to hear official reports to the taking and electronic bugging by fed- rules to spell out how, when, and effect that the famous "Liberty Amendment," once expected to receive possible action in 24 states (and approved by the legisla- eral law enforcement agencies may where eavesdropping is and is not tures of seven, is dwindling to such a low whereas any action have seemed to him the easiest way proper — in other words, to balance in any slate would be but a mere needle in one gigantic hay- to deal with the legal confusion that the value of eavesdropping as an im- stack! befogs the eavesdropping situation. plement for society's protection with It's one thing when a group of people band together for its danger as a threat 4.0'* individual purposes which render even the minytest, sensible indications The combination of ineffective that such purposes are for and in the best interests of Ameri- statutes, mixed-up court decisions, and .privacy. cans . , , collectively as well as individually. But, when they serious questions on constitutional - If this balance were an easy thing stand behind a doctrine which, in three years, could very well to achieve, it obviously would have wipe out that which we and our fathers before us have strived rights to privacy certainly makes it to achieve in over 300 years, well, that's something elsel» been accomplished long ago. For all difficult to find clear guidelines for the In essence, this amendment, in my estimation, is a sort of proper use of telephone taps and the the difficulties of drafting such a code, "front" that suggests we all rise-up to put a stop to two of more insidious, ingenious bugging de- however, it can be done. Indeed, with mankind's most basic instincts...the search for progress; the vices. So the safest course would seem the exploding invention of electronic need to progress! If it were to become law, such thing* as social security, unemployment benefits, federal grants, welfare, to be not to use them at all except in devices and the pressure to bring their logical educational advancement, intelligent national defense] clear-cut cases involving national se- use under constructive control, it is- imperative international relations and security, and, well, you- curity, and then only with the express increasingly imperative that the task name-it, and it would all go right down the drain! permission of the top federal law en- be done. Committee supporters claim that they are at war. "A Holy forcement officer, Mr. Clark himself. Congress has investigated the whole War for Freedoml," is what one "headquarters" leaflet had to v say recently! I certainly hope that Willis E. Stone (national Yet his order to that effect is not problem area, and it has before it pro- chairman) and his many colleagues will one day face the fact very satisfactory as a permanent solu- posals from the administration as well that even though many of us gripe a lot about taxes, business tion to the problem. On the one hand, ?as from its own members for dealing and the like, that's still not a valid sign that we'll stop carrying our shares of a collective burden just to support a measure It does not go far enough, since a ban with it. The attorney general's order, which in '67, '68, '69, or any other year ahead, will most likely applied to federal agencies reaches we think, should be interpreted as an hurtle us and our fellow Americans into an 18th Century status- neither state and local ones nor private appeal to the lawmakers to get to work quo. practitioners of the eavesdropping art. and provide him, other enforcement of- Very Truly, On the other hana\ his order goe,s too ficials down the line, and the courts THE REPORTER George Clark II far, since wiretaps and bugs might be with some effective guidelines for both valuable technological tools in the in- using and controlling wiretaps and ./ Criticizes Mayor creasingly critical fight against crime bugs. Vacations Are for Children Municipal Employe*! Association By JIM BISHOP the boys watch her. She is too young to be T •••• • ' _*-• 75 Chestnut St. " ; '. • - • • Red Bank's New Principal It's slimmer and the children are at graceful, and someone may have to pick her ' ! • ' . / Red Bank, K. J. ' home. This is an annual domestic puzzle. AH up when she stumbles over a. large grain of To .the Editor:, y There has been a great deal of ex- There is no question that the chali- year long, the girls awaken themselves, make " sand. She will flash the tiny pearl earrings I wish to contest the statement made by Mayor John P. citement in the Red Bank school sys- lenges are great in Red Bank. The up their beds, find breakfast, and go cycling and Imitate her mother (hjj Idol) right down Arnone that the proposed water and sewer rate hike for Red tem in recent weeks — most of it cen- board of education, during the year, off to school in blue uniforms. Now they stay to the proper batting of rashes at the right Bank is. necessary because of increased salaries and capital has approached the school system's up too late, chaf. like old moment. expenditures. The contesting lies not on the basis of the capital tered on a building program and in ladies, turn the t.v. up, raid My role is to pay the bills. I will get in a expenditures, but on the basis of the supposed salary increases. proposed personnel changes. - problems dealing \vith possible region- the refrigerator at mid- few rounds of golf with Stephen Norton, man- The water and sewer rates pay the salaries of the water alization and expansion. Racial im- night, and at 10 a.m.. I ager of the inn, and some deep sea fishing The selection this week of James and »ewer and administration departments only. The rest of balance looms as a serious issue. Red must drag my weary frame aboard Away We Go IV, but I know before the salaries for the municipal employees are paid by property D. Evergetis, the principal of Brick out of the Simmons and Bank is fortunate to have ih Dr. Rob- we leave home that I will pay through the taxes, The present salary range, excluding supervisors, goes Township High School, as the new knock on their door, bay- nose for it. Freeport now has a duty-free from $3,250 to $5,500 per year. This represents an average take- ert C. Hoops a superintendent who has principal of Red Bank High School ing like a hound with his International bazar, with small cobbled streets home pay of J75 per week for the breadwinner of the family, given a new dimension and. a new vi- foot in a bear trop. representing such faraway countries as Nor- ends a long search to find an outstand- a sum which is barely adequate to meet the minimal needs of tality aimed at solving many of the Karen and Kathleen do way, China, Spain, India, Japan, etc, and a family^ This figure represents an average increase of under ing administrator. rot want to go to bed. They they sell "goodies." $200 a year over last years salaries. I cannot see where this conflict situations. All of us can have don't want to get up. They Mr. Evergetis will come to Red BISHOP * * * sum causes a burden on the present system, nor can I see the the highest confidence in his leader- discuss vacation as though basis on which Mayor Amone Included it in As reasoning. Bank with, impressive credentials, it is a reprieve from the governor. Their COME TO THINK OF IT, my old man ship. The fact of inadequate salaries was recognized by Council- mother expects help with the cooking — both was stuck with the same characterization. He mainly in administrative assignments. man Charles Woodward when he refused to sign the 1987 budget Red Bank's educational progress girls can make a layer cake or a good beef took my mother and three kids to a farm in He did an excellent job in his short and I fail to see why this obvious necessity escaped Mayor very often is overshadowed by many stew ->- the sewing, the office filing, dusting, Piecataway Township, or down to Water Amone's attention at that time. Yet, he includes salaries In his stay at Brick Township. and the nightly battle about whose turn it Witch, N. J. He couldn't do much with a of the problems dealing with school present reasoning—salaries which municipal employees received is to do the dishes. cop's pay, but he always swung a loan at In an exclusive interview this week space and the future status of the high yet which are still not enough to meet the present cost of Johnny Carson, the swift wit, said he the bank a week before vacation. He spent a living. with Daily Register newsman William school; A close look, however, indi- stopped in Grand Central Station one day and year paying it back, just in time to renew Samuel A. Scalzo, President M. Hageman, Mr. Evergetis said it was cates that the school system possesses saw all the mothers and children crying. The it on July 15th. Municipal Employees Association kids were being packed off to camp. Most of He took it calmly, like a farm horse pull- the professional challenge that made a fine staff and faculty and the pro- ing a plow through rocks in 95 degrees of him apply for the Red Bank position. gram offered is a good one. the mommas felt, at the last moment, that their darlings were too young to go off to sunlight. I never heard him whinny. The two He sees in It an opportunity to become Mr. Evergetis will have before him camp. Still, when the conductor blew a oldest girls are no longer a summer decision. Bring Troops Home whistle, Mr. Carson said that mothers shoved Virginia Lee is spending two weeks at home Involved in a building program, in the an opportunity to make even greater POBox 307 their offsprings on the train with ferocity. with Charles and seven babies. Gayle is off area of curriculum, and to work with improvements and, at the same time, to Oak Ridge, Tenn. for two weeks and then Red Bank, N. J. show area residents that Red Bank's * * • To the Editor: a board receptive to ideas and innova- THEY WERE GOING to Camp Kiamesha, on to Detroit. At 22, she is her own boss, tion. "I like the challenge Red Bank high school has the potential to be one Camp Shebago, Camp Onandaga, Camp Co- having left the nest some time ago. She may We of the Shore Peace and Equal Rights Committee oppose offers," he stated. - of the best in the state. manche and Camp Goldberg. "That," said have ordered a do-it-yourself atom bomb to the recent request by General Westmoreland for more Amer- Carson, "is where the Indians send their put in an automobile. ican boys to be sent to the slaughterhouse in Vietnam. Instead, kids." There is much to be said for camp, if If I am permitted to be candid, I want we demand that the troops in Vietnapi be brought back home to The Regatta Weekend the children can't stand the parents, and the the smaller ones With me because they pump their families, thus giving the Vietnamese the right to deter- parents are made nervous by the presence of dad's ego, I get more hugs and kisses every mine their own future without American colonial interference. Red Bank is, going all out for next , show as a prelude to the regatta. On their young. - day than a bridegroom at his own wedding After all, the Vietnamese have earned this right of self- week's National Sweepstakes Regat- the morning of July 22, a borough- We're going to camp with our kids. It's reception. They think I'm handsome and in- determination by defeating the Japanese invaders, the French ta. And it is particularly encourag- wide sale will be held by members of a place called King's Inn, on Grand Bahama. telligent — although they sometimes choke a colonialists, and the various dictators and mercenary armlet The girls, both young teens, are dressy types; little when they say it. Still, It sets me up so supported by U.!y taxpayers. ing to see the borough's business the Retail Trade Board, a division of that I am exactly where they want me. Be- community take such an interest in the the chamber. the type that flunks physical ed. Karen just The current lie from our military brass is that the U.S. had her ears pierced, so we must live with sides, there is no better practice range than forces are "winning slowly but steadily." This is limply not ' big weekend. John D. Bolduc, the chamber's ex- that for awhile. Kathy has just leariied to a girl's father. so. The U.S. is killing more Vietnamese but is not winning and, Red Bank will take the national ecutive vice president, said the idea is play gin rummy, and she loves the gam«, but I holler about Uiem sleeping until 10 a.m. indeed, cannot win this vicious war against a proud and de- spotlight when the regatta is held here to make it a' nautical week, for Red weeps inwardly and grinds her teeth if she and I moan when a gtrtfrjend leaves this termined Vietnamese people. loses 15 cents. house and they phone her 10 minutes later to on July 22 and 23. Some of the finest Bank and to boost the regatta, business talk for 40 minute*. I weep when I seethem Why, then, should more American boys be sent to kill and She wants to try the gambling casino, but be killed, to maim and be maimed, in this unjust war? We in speedboats in the. nation, piloted by and boat safety.all at the same time. she's too young. "I'll put my hair up," she preening themselves by the hour in front of the. same mirror. And I wish someone would the Shore area have seen some of our most talented, most outstanding drivers, will race on the The National Sweepstakes Regat- says. The matter will close with her giving promising young men sent off to the accompaniment of flag- me some of her spending money, and If I do translate for me when they describe a boy Navesink River course. ta offers Red Bank an excellent oppor- as "icky." waving super-patriots and then returned in wooden boxes to not double the $2, she will give me her long grieve their families and friends. How long must this continue? The 'Community Chamber of Com- tunity to capitalize on the beautiful silent "fink" expression. Send ttiem off to camp. Oh, no. You have Allen Strasburger, Red Bank merce, in conjunction with the regatta, Karen will wear a big hat, elevate her jtaur fun your way, and I'll enjoy myself my Navesink river, one of its greatest as- •- Dabney C. Venable, Eatontown chin, and walk the beach slowly, watching way. will have Broad St. bedecked with sets. It is good to see so many areas Peace and Equal Rights Committee pennants and lined with speedboats of the community working so diligent- •lid water safety exhibits on Wednes- ly to make the regatta weekend a YOUR MONEY'S WORTH day. Its all part of a major street success. ' 's Big Fai P.O. Box24 INSIDE WASHINGTON We Need Health Research New Monmouth, N. J. By SYLVIA PORTER . searchers are loaded with funds and are To the Editor: Life expectancy in the U. S. has doubled squandering much of, the money on dubious May I In behalf of parishioners and friends of St. Mary's "du"ringTKe~pastcentury. OuFmfant mortality research projects. ' r parish^xpreBi~slncere:appreciatlon~~to~y(inT~paper far -tti The Liberty Attack rate has been slashed in haW in the past 30 Federal spending [or medical research splendid coverage you gave our "fair" last week. Isra«lri attack on the Liberty, the Defense the Israeli coast, was located on June 6 by an years. Polio has all but disappeared from our has jumped 50rfold since the post-World Tyar This added immeasurably to the success of it, and St. Department's communication ship knocked IsraeH reconnaissance plane. After several catalogue of dread diseases. Artificial kidneys II period to $1.5 billion in 1967. But total Mary's parish is grateful to you. out of action during the Middle East fighting, meetings, the Israeli military command de- are in use, soon will be federal spending in 1947 was an insignificant With kind wishes, I am may have been sparked by a Central Intelli- • cided on June 7 that the ship had to be put joined by artificial hearts. $27 million, and thus the huge percentage in- Sincerely yours, gence Agency warning to King Hussein of out of operation since it was apparently mon- These are just a sam- crease simply reflects the appaljing fact that . Rev. Robert T. Bulman Jordan. itoring military communications. The Israeli pling of the glowing facts we spent almost nothing before. On June i, the day be- attack was launched on June 8. with which President John- Today; 15,000^)00 Americans suffer from fore the fighting broke out Only public hint of the CIA's warning to son roused an audience of heart disease: but the National Heart Insti- In the Middle East, the King Hussein has come from Saad Jumaa, young people to a pitch of tute's entire budget for research on heart CIA warned the young Jor- Jordan's prime minister. In a little-noticed applause in Baltimore i disease is a scant $122 million a year. Hyper- danian king that Israel speech to the Jordanian parliament, the prime fortnight ago. Add to them tension now afflicts 17,000,000 -American would' launch an attack minister revealed, "On June 4 King Hussein the fact that medical re- .adults; bill the Institute's total spending for within 48 hours and. the tried to warn all Arab leaders that Israel searchers have made more research into its causes is a tLny $9 million progress against heart dis- first strike would be against would launch her attack within 48 hours." He PORTER a year. Arab airfields. staled that Hussein sounded the alert after ease in the past 15 years • * * than in all previous recorded history; that the Israel intercepted this receiving the information "from, a reliable DESPITE INCREASES in federal funds death rale from hypertension has been ALLEN report when King Hussein foreign source," ,, for medical research, one out of every two slashed bj( 48 per cent in just one decade; rejayed it to other Arab THOSE FRIENDLY OVERTONES that applicants to the National Institute of that nearly 1,500,000 Amercians, victims of leaders, including Egypt's President Nasser, President Johnson sent to Communist China Health for research grants is rejected, many formerly fatal cancer are leading productive who for reasons of his own discounted the were designed to lessen the tenjions building solely because funds are lacking. lives; that successful new treatments have re- warning. up over Vietnam between the two govern- Despite headline after headline boasting duced the number of patients in state mental Instead of passing the information along ments. of our great medical advances, we stand 10th institutions by a dramatic 100,000 in It) years to hu military commanders, Nasser's only The President's message, stating a desire . in the list of nations in 'the prevention of in- alone. known action was to caution to Improve relations, was delivered through fant death, 14th in our death rate from dia- Hussein not to undertake Romania's Premier Ion Gheorghe ?, Maurer * * • betes, 13th in our death rate from heart any military move which after Washington and Peking had exchanged IMPRESSIVE? YES, says Dr. Michael De disease. might precipitate an Israel stern warnings on expanding the Vietnam Bakey, Houston's famous medical researcher What return could we, jj£ individuals and attack at that time. War. In their most recent periodic conference and pioneer in the surgical treatment of dis- as a nation, reasonably expect from a much After monitoring the in Warsaw, Peking's diplomats cautioned eases oif the heart and arteries, "but the job -bolder investment in basic medical research Hussein - Nasser radio - tele- Ihnse from the U. S. that an invasion of.North has just begun. We still do not know, for ex- and in a much broader application of our phone exchanges Israeli Vietnam by U. S. forces operating near the ample, why the heart beats, why some cells present knowledge? military authorities respond- Demilitarized Zone would bring Chinese troops grow wild, or why some babies are born de- Outside of any humanitarian considera- ed by moving up the hour into the batile. formed ... We do rot even understand fully tion, recent cost-effectiveness studies have of their attack against Arab U. S. diplomats countered with a warning the mechanism of relief of pain by one of the concluded that every additional $1 spent on air bases. that the continued use of Chinese Communist oldest and most widely used drugs, aspirin." arthritis research and diagnosis would bring SCOTT 1 Also, an Immediate base. ;, by North Vietnamese flioiv? "could lay The danger is that the strides we have . an extra $38 to the. nation's economy, pri- -<:• search ordered by Israeli intelligence those fields open to future II. S. air" attacks. made in the quality of medical care will ob- marily in added income resulting from longer to locale a communication shjp which was The latter warning resulted from U. S. in- scure the still enormous way we have to go, and more productive lives of 13,000,000 pa- "Control yourself! After oil, God mob* f^tutrnc rorWI messages to the U. S, embassy telligence estimanv; that nearly all "f North De Bakey argues. The even greater danger licnl.s. Every extra $1 Invested in early de- tourists, tool" In Amman. Jordan. Vietnamese aircraft were operating from bases Ls that the well-publicized advances are lead- tection of uterine cancer would bring "sav- The liberty, which wag moving toward lr,vds Communist China. i ing to the naive notion that our rn>dicai re- ings" amounting to $9. .f- «- FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967. X THE DAILT REGISTER • Tnitf, Julf 14, 1967—7 Ann Landers Slim Pickings Dear Ann Landers: I lost my clothing but women can wear fiuaband three years ago. Hemen's pants, shirts, boots, man- was a fine man and our mar- nish haircuts and evenemoke riage wu t good one. Mycigars, and no one says boo? Mbnmouth's Junior League friends kept after me to go Why have women been able out so I gtarted to date eight to Invade the male world with- months ago. out so much as a raised eye- I am 38 and no beauty queen. brow, and yet when a male I >m college educated, have a wants to wear a corset because Training Leaders Is Their Specialty lov«ly home, two teenage chil- he has back troubles he is By FLORENCE BRUDER And doing they are. According "literally sustains us in all our dren and a good income. This lokcd upon as "ambi-sextrous" 1 RUMSON — Twenty-eight years to Mrs. T. Peter Doremus Jr., efforts." • Is what t have run into: and labeled "one of those"? Mrs. Dean Benson old, streamlined and percep- Rumson, placement chairman, These efforts include the main- About 50 per cent of the men Please explain. — BIO Q (The former Frances Goldsmith) tive. . .that's the Junior League leaguers this year are working tenance of the projects of the I have dated have tried to 1 persuade me that it is emo- Doar (): Guys with back if Monmouth County Inc.. in such diverse concerns as their Junior League. . ... troubles could wear surgical t'onally unhealthy for a widow Its headquarters is a remodeled own Thrift and Consignment Shop In line with the policies of the garments and nobody would tn live without .^ex. Naturally, grey firehouse on Center St. at 70 Monmouth St., Red Bank; association, the league votes into say a thing. It's ihft bird who Married Riverview Hospital and Mon- they have offered to restore me Founded in 1935 as the Junior effect certain researched proj. wears his wile's girdle that gets moutti Medical Center; the Cere- to a normal life and save my !ervice League of ReaYBank, the ects which carry with them the the funny looks in the locker r bral Palsy nursery school, mental health. olunteer organization has^ pro- connotations of board representa- room. Yesterday Bridleway House; New Jersey About 25 per cent of the gressed to a membership of 24! tion, volunteer placement oppor- eligible bachelors I have met Women began to v:nr men's drawn from an area encompas itate Hospital at Marlboro; the SHREWSBURY-Miss Frances Community Services Council; the tunities and financial aid. The en- «re jmbulatory cases of ad-clothes back in the days when ing most of Monmouth County tire league supports inese proj- Goldsmith and nean Austin Ben- and has undergone a nanv Monmouth County Council on vanced alcoholism. I am afraid they bc^an to ride ' horses. ects once they have been ap- son were married yesterday in change by virtue pf its affiliatioi to drive with them. The other Britches mad" more sense than Alcoholism, and the TB and Res-|prove(j Shadowbrook. Rev. Albert T. in February, 1966, with the 21: 25 per cent are equally divided skirts for obvious reasons. Fe- piratory Council. { Befon, fte Bummor js ^ males liked the looks of men's Woodward, assistant minister of member Association of Junio between mama's boys and worn In addition, Mrs. Doremus . Thompson will have pre- out swingers who would like pants and they have been wear- the First Presbyterian Church, Leagues of America, Inc. iMrs Red Bank, officiated at the dou- iays that ln-league-work includes scnte Turn nUiUpnvH'tf* .« ••• .< ** _ _ • — to quit working and travel — "Our most important product, participation in live children's the haircuts and cigars, I think ble ring ceremony. the Mnnmmith County Unit for on someone's else's money. said blonde Mrs. H. Ernes theater, puppetry, public speak- they are awful — but to each The bride is the daughter of Retarded Children, the Youth 1.1 this, a new trend, Ann, Thompson of Fair Haven, dynam ing, annual lecture series pres- his own. Mrs. George Muchmore Bernard Employment Service and - the er ha! it ahvays teen this way? ic president of the league, " entations and widespread mem- I am shocked at the condition of Norwalk, Conn., and Bernard the trained volunteer leader." Monmouth Museum, three of the bership on the league's '9 designated projects for 1967-68. of American manhood. En- M. Goldsmith, Wcstport, Conn., "We learn by doing," com Too many couples g<> from committees. Shop Supplies Funds lighten me. — DISENCHANT- formerly of Little Silver. Parents mented Mrs. John R. Emery o! matrimony to acrimony. Don't a schedule of "dn- ED of the bridegroom are Mr. andRumson, first vice president. With such Additionally, the Thrift and let your marriage flop before ,r\g," and such a tradition of ser-Consignment Shop is the prime Dear Din.: From the descrip- it gets started. Send for Ann Mrs. Kenneth William Horner tion oMhe herd of bums you're of Kendall Park. vice, the Junior League must source of funds from which proj- Landers' booklet, "Marriage — maintain a high standard of ects and activities are supported. dating, lt'« plain that you're What To Expect." Send your The bride was escorted by her membership. Good used Clothing is supplied at getting the dregs. You need request to Ann Landers in care father, who is chairman of theAuxiliary a reasonable cost. Mrs. Law- new friends. There are some of this newspaper enclosing 50 board of Nytronics Corporation, Congeniality, Character decent men in this world but "Congeniality, character, inter- rence Thompson of Colts Neck. cent? in coin and a long, Berkeley Heights. Her bridal immediate past chairman of the WORKING TOGETHER — Mrs. H.- Ernest Thompton you «re not meeting them. stamped self-addressed enve- gown was of tulip lace over silk Receives ests and availability," said ad- lope. fashioned with a short skirt and missions chairman Mrs. Richard shop, recalled: "We've had a of Fajr Haven, president of the Junior League of Mon- Dear 'Ann Landers: I just S. Ellwood of Middletown, "are Ann Landers will be glad to bell sleeves. e famed 18 and my grandparents points upon which candidates for th/Zni? La^l -uth County, Inc., pr...nh . ch.ck for $3,500 to David help you with your problems. gave me a car for. my birth- Miss Jane McCagney, Garden 5 Awards membership are judged^" of Mohmoutt County provel Her tov'cik, president of the bbarel of directors of the Moji- Send them to her in care of City, L.I., was maid of honor. day. I have always dreamed KEYPORT - Miss Ellen Kel A candidate must be proposed qf having my own convertible this newspaper, enclosing a self- Flower girl was Cindy Homer, mettle in support of the shop. , . mOuth County Unit of the Now Jsrsny Association for addressed, stamped envelope. :ister of the bridegroom. ly, president of the Veterans o: in writing by a member in good 0 Children. but it is causing problems I Foreign Wars Auxiliary, an standing, receive a seconding let- ^T^. "^ * d d \ ' " ' didn't expect. Kurt Benson of Clark was best nounced at her first meeting thai ter, •and any number of letters Receipts from the shop go in-to develop interest in the social,' smiled as she said to the mem- I go with a guy I will call man for his brother. the local auxiliary received fiv< of endorsement, be between the to the league's' community economic, educational, , cultural bership recently: "Thank you for Jake. He has no car but he The former Miss Goldsmith is awards at the state conventior ages of 18 and 35, and be a resi- trust fund, the monies of which and civic conditions around them your accomplishments. Your en- gets his dad'n car for special aji alumna of the Beard School, in Wildwood. The Junior Girl! dent of the Red Bank area for at are all put back into the corn- while making their volunteer ser- thusiasm and vitality never . occasions. Since I got my car Orange, and Weils College, Unit also; received a first placi east one year. muriity. Its other fund is thvice e more effective. cease to amaze. You remain a Jake expects me to use it all Aurora, N. Y. Mr. Benson at- trophy. Upon acceptance by a three- administrative fund, drawn from The league's petite president constant source of Inspiration." the time. tended Cornell University, Ithaca, Mrs. Carl Stiles' publicity book quarter vote of the admissions!members' dues and utilized for I think it looks peculiar for N. Y., and will complete his se- committee, she then becomes a the internal administration of the eceived top honors at the con- « girl to drive while her boy ior year at the University of Hel- provisional member, and passes league. friend sits beside her. Further- sinki, Finland. He is majoring in vention and .is now entered it more, I think a fellow should the, national competition. Mrs into the experienced hands of the "Becoming a member of theJohn Fagan Mairries languages. 'The couple will re- provisional committee, which Association of Junior Leagues of come and get his date — not side in Helsinki while he is aStilet s is the immediate past pres vice versa. When I go to Jake's conducts her through a year of'America has added another di- the university. ( ident, house to pick him up I feel education and training. Mrs. mension to our lives," reflected Citations were awarded for thi Richard Hurd 3d, Navesink, pro- Mrs! Thompson, president. "We High School Teacher Kke a female gigolo. 'All-Quota," donations to thi Last night I dropped him off visional chairman, summed up: attend the annual conference. We State Hospital .and Christina! ton, N. J. Organist was John •t 1 a.m. and drove myself "Our aim is to incorporate into benefit by an exchange of ideas WOODHAVEN,-N. Y. - Miss Bride-Elect "heer Fund, donations to thf 1 Stager, Plalnfield. home. My dad was furious the league new members inter- and guidance. ' The league has Carolyn May Tuttle, daughter of New Jersey Cottage and the Na All the men are with the New — said Jake should have seen ested in fulfilling their right- access to the expert consultants Mr. and Mrs. Austin Charles Tut- tional Home Fund, and the state Jersey State Commission for the me to the door and taken a Is Honored ful role in our community." available at AJLA headquarters tle of this place, was married cancer and research fund. Blind, where the bridegroom also txu home or hired a taxi. When the provisional year has in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New July 8 to John James Fagan. son is- employed as educational coun- Please give me your views, The Junior Girls Unit receivw been completed, the young wom- York. Members enjoy the priv- of Mrs. Otto Lehmann, 355 East- At Showers selor. A graduate of Long Branch Ann. - LADY DRIVER Miss Candace Stock the first place trophy for "Over an then becomes an active mem- ilege of transfer to another Junior )ourne Ave., Long Branch, N. J. MIDDLETOWN - Miss Martha AH Achievement" in compeitior (N. J.) High School and Dickin- Dear Lady: It is the fellow's ber, which entitles her to vote League should they become a part Rev. Truman Stehr officiated Elizabeth Hammond, daughter of {with 29 other units in the state son College, Mr, Fagan received responsibility to provide trans- and to hold office and obligates of our increasingly mobile so- at the ceremony here in the Mr. and Mrs. Alden W. Ham- a master's degree in guidance portallon for his date — bus, Mrs. John Somrner, past pre: her to justify her status through xiety United Church of Christ, and thefrom Rutgers University, New- taxi, dog sled, pojio stick or Completes mond, 970 River Rd., Fair Ha- Ident, will serve as delegate satisfactory service. "There is a special camarade- reception was held in the Inter ark, N. J., and a master's de- plain old shoe leather. ven, was honored last nifjht at athe national convention to be he This again is a training period rie among leaguers around one national Hotel at John F. Ken-gree in special geducation from From now on, keep your car bridal shower given hero by Miss in New Orleans Aug. 18-25. world," said one of the loca: for leadership. Vast experiences nedy Airport. San Francisco (Calif.) State Col- In the garage and settle for Carolyn Wilkins, 6 Melrose PI. are encountered through contact officers. "We have so much in Training The auxiliary will serve n The bride,, who wore an lege.. whatever means of transporta- Miss Wilkins will be a brides- with the far flung, yet disciplined common." freshments at the post meetin; pire-styled dress of white silk The bride is a graduate of tion Jake can come up with. program and with the admin- The Junior League is governed SHREWSBURY-Miss Candace ding g organza over peau de soie Richmond Hill High School, Dick- It may not be so convenient Jo Steck, daughter of Mr. and istration of the league itself. by an elected executive commit- but it will make for a much Ewald 3d, U.S. Air Force. The at- inson College, Carlisle, Pa., and Mrs. George A. Steck, 93 Garden Clief will b« hospitality chair Broadened World jtee, composed of the six officers healthier relationship. ceremony will take place in St. tended by Miss Joan Schlbderer, Middlebury (Vt.) College. She Rd., is an airline flight hostess "Confidence, knowledge and cn-jand by an appointed board of di- George's-by-the-River Episcopal Woodhaven, maid of honor; Miss received a master's degree in for Trans World Airline, having ergy come in astonishing rectors, who serve as committee Dear Ann Landers: Why Is it CJiurch, Rumson. Catherine Roche, Kew Gardens, Spanish at Middlebury College received her golden wings at amounts," said one rather breath- chairmen. iraduate School in Madrid, considered off limits for a male Lt. Ewald is the son of Mr. nd Miss Mary Bartolone, High- tn year an article of woman's completion of her training in less active member. "My world Bylaws and standing rules are [pain. She will teach Spanish and Mrs. George E. Ewald Jr., Sports Track land Falls. Kansas City, Mo. has been wonderfully broadened." written in conformance with the Best man was P. Coker Stog- at Verona (N. J.) High School Cxesskill. Sustaining members are thpoliciee s of AJLA, and "the re- Miss Steck, who is based at ler, Franklin Park, N. J. Ushers in the fall. ' • < 75th Birthday Four other bridesmaids were last step on the ladder. They sult in a startlingly husincssJike Newark Airport, is a graduate Project Pacts ivere Jeffrey Grotsky, Clifton, The couple will reside in Bloom- UNION BEACH — The 75th hostesses at a shower for the have reached- the age limit for operation," observed a provision- o< Red Bank High School and N. J., and John Sippel, Fleming- ield, N. J. birthday of Mrs. Joseph Coffey, bride-elect at Springfield (Mass.] active membership and have all al. was a model with Gay Gibson 710 Prospect Ave. here, was cele- College wtiere they and Miss Let in Ocean privileges except the right to vote Thus has grown the small, far- brated at a combined birthday Inc., New York City, for a year. Hammond were students. They OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Tho

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TQ 5:30 Five Survive Hoyt Rescues Sox; State Open Gut Cubs Edge Dodgers BLOOMF1ELD - A quintet of Shore golfers survived the ning run on a sacrifice and Joa cutoff following the second round of the state golf Open here By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jimmie Hall swatted one of Azcue's ground ball as the the at the Forest Hill Field Club here yesterday, but it appears Hoyt Wilhelm'g knuckleball did Wilhelm's knucklers back to the Indians squeezed past the Yan- they are only in contention for runner-up honors. its specialty act and the Chicago mound and Knoop was caught in kees. Pat Schiyalb, 250-pound Crestmont Country Club head pro, White Sox danced away with a rundown and retired. Roger really threw his weight around'yesterday. Schwalb tied the their 24th one-run victory, Repoz popped up and Jim Fre- cour.-e competitive record of 63 and totaled 131 to take a six- Wilhelm, who celebrates his gosi tapped back to the mound, stroke itad inio today's final play. 44th birthday in two weeks, res- ending the threat. Th?-e wore H players below the 36-hole par of 142. The cued Gary Peters from an eighth Reliever Chuck Hartcnstein How They cut for today's M-hole finals was a very low 147, with defending inning jam and saved the White choked off a Los Angeles rally champion ."S1 ik<= Burke of Deal dn«e to that at 145, along with Sox' 1-0 victory over California in the eighth inning and the Chi- PGA champ Babe Lichardus of Hollywood. Each of the locals last night. cago Cubs edged the Dodgers Stand shot V. yesterday. It was the veteran's eighth save 2-1 last night, ending their sev- By TIIK ASSOnATKFI PRESS Dfai amateur James Wilcoxen, just one stroke off the this season and reduced his en-game losing streak. NATIONAI. I,KAO(1E leader's pare Wednesday with a 68, slipped to 72 yesterday, but earned run average to a mi- It was the fourth straight loss Han Kran>:istT) 5, Hrniston i. 10 Inning! croscpic 0.62 He has permitted for the Dodgers. New York 7-3, Cincinnati 3-6 he still paces the Shore's contingent. Wilcoxen's 140, however. PltUliurcH H. Rl, I < ,5(S I", yesterday in the British Open. He sank it fora second round 69 and a two-day total Cincinnati 47 MO S S?veral golfers have had 31 on the back nine in/the-fwo Minnesota, which rode a pair of son to bounce into a force play. Allanla vi ..•)« 7 days of open action, but Pat's 31 yesterday came on the of 140 to share the lead with Bruce Devlin. (AP Wirephoto), home runs by Harmon Killebrcw The rookie fireman then Philadelphia A<\ 40 *'i M 15 H strength of five consecutive birdies from the 11 th through the lo a 3-2 victory over Kansas slopped the Dodgers in the ninth, Ni-ur York 32 « .400 place, three games off the pace Houston . . 33 51 .393 15th holes, preserving Nye's eighthh victory Tonight'* finmM as Mike Epstein led Washington in 12 decisions as thesecond rtillanflfiriU iDimnlnK 8-81 it AtlinU Coupled with his 32 on the front side in the first round Manasquan (JarvJs H-3> when he carded a 68 to challenge the leaders, his 63 Thursday to a 8-3, 6-1 doubleheader sweep place Cubs climbed within three N>w York i F'iMirr «•» nr Be>»«r 1-51 at Cincinnati (Nolan 7-2) spreadeagled a field which was already tearing par to pieces. over the Tigers. games of St. Louis' National PittslmrKri (RUk 7-fi) at St. Louli Jack, Devlin In other games, Boston split a League leaders, who were beaten ' Trailing Schwalb by a half dozen strokes were Eon Howell, Edges Out chlcHfro 'Jenkins 11-4) at 1/>I AngeJei of Green Brook Country Club and Gibby Gilbert of Edgewood day-night doubleheader with Bal- by Pittsburgh. Country Club. Howell added a 69 to his opening 68, while Gil- timore, winning 4-2 before losing Killebrew's 24th home run and Ilmintnn irjlimtl 6-8) at Bin FrancUco bert "slipped" to 70 after opening with a 67. Middletown 10-0, and Cleveland nipped New econd.m the game against Jim Tomorrow1! fiamM Philadelphia «t Atlanta All alone at 139 was Otto Greiner of Knickerbocker on 69- FREEHOLD , — Manasquan York, 4-3 in 15 innings. Nash propelled the Twins past the New York at Cincinnati 70 with a 90-foot putt on the ninth hole for a birdie. Host pro Tied at 140 In the National League San Athletics. Nash struck out 12 in TMtlxnnrgh It 81. Ixiiila ame up with one ran !n the OilcaRt Hi I^a Anaelm Emery Thomas had a 67 for 141 and his round included a 60- HOYLAKE, England (AP) - Phil Rodgers, the pudgy pro Francisco shaded Houston 5-4, thejeij>ht innings he worked. HfniRton at San F'ranclseo >ottom of the eighth inning yes- foot birdie putt on that same ninth hole. efending champion Jack Nick- from San Diego, Calif., who was Pittsburgh downed St. Louis 8-5, Ken Harrelson and Phil Roof AMKRK'AV IVAI.IT. terday to edge Middletown, 3-2, jus stormed in with a three- beaten in a playoff for the title New York split a doubleheader homered for Kansas City, giving I.MI Mfhl'i Re»ulU nder-par 69 yesterday and Joined with Cincinnati, winning 7-3 and the A's a 2-0 lead, but Kille- Bftsion d-ft, Baltimore 2-lfl in a Area 3 Babe Ruth Tourna- in 1963, three-putted three greens Wa«hlnglon 8<. Detroit 3-1 ment game at Nescafe Field. lustralian Bruce Devlin in the in shooting a 73 for 147. He then losing 6-3, and Chicago brew's first shot cut the lead ripv^lanii I, N«w York 3, U bintnn Yacht Club Sponsors Mlnnpum* 3, Kanias Hity 3 The winners pushed across die :ad at the halfway stage of the eagled the third hole with a great nipped Los Angeles 2-1. Philadel- In half and the Twins tied it in Chlcaui 1, California 0 phia's game at Atlanta was the seventh on Rich Reese's pinch W h Pot. OB marker on an infield hit by win- ritish Open Golf Championship. six-iron shot that dropped six liieasi. M 34 .US ing pitcher Steve Matthews, who The first half already has pro-feet from the cup. rained out. single, a wild pitch and a triple -sei by Cesar Tovar. Detroit .' W -T7 M Predicted Log Event tole second but was forced at uced the upset elimination of Deane Beaman, the rookie pro "He has to go down as one of CaJIfornli ts « Masters Champion Gay Brewer th« greatest relievers history," Epstein drove in six mas in the Bo»Um .« 40.h\2 FAIR HAVEN - The Shrews- over the line trophy and a team third, and a triple by Steve rom Bethesda, Md., couldn't con ,&on f Dallas, Tex,, who failed to marveled Stanky after Wilhelm doubleheader against the Tigers, JVI 44 ,4T6 bury River .Yacht Club will hold trophy. Shrewsbury River Yacht lemistle. trol his drives and skied to a 76 ualify for the last two rounds had bailed out the White Sox smashing a triple and two home Washington "-•Ml 47 7 its 17th annual • Predicted Log Club entrants will compete for After Manasquan went ahead, for 148. Bert Yancey o( Phila- - YYorkk ...... -•« 4« m fter shooting a disastrous 80 foi delphia also was at 148 after again. runs in the first game and a mi Cily . .439 12 Contest Saturday, Aug. 5.The the Commodore George R. Plant -0, in the second inning, Mid- Gampl .413 HH two-round total of 150. Peters had singled and carried two-run double in the "night-cap. contest is open to any member Memorial Trophy. letown took the lead in the improving with a 73. Kanasn Cily nnh 4-<{) ai Mtinne* home the game's only run on Ken Camilo Pascual and Joe Cole- t KanKt 8-S8Si of'a yacht club, power squadron fourth on.e.pair of waJks, stolen Nicklaus, of Columbus; Ohio, Bob Sweeny, the former Brit- f>nrnrni* troit (Wil«f>n 10-7) *.l Wiahln»ton ing. Saturday's competition will Manasquan got even in Hierere four under par after 36 holes partly with a 75 but lost out at eighth when Bobby Knoop and ing the Tigers hitless over the OrtfKS 8-fy long or more and equipped' for last 6 2/3 innings of the.opener, C!ev*lnnri (O'Dnnnghu* 4-1 uirl Slftbtr! cruising; Boats must carry a start and finish a Bell 3 at the ottom of the fourth on three iver the sun-baked Hoylake 156. Bob Falkenburg, the exBil-l Skowron opened with con- ^i «t NPW Ynrk (Petenwn 1-% and secutive singles. That brought on Max Alvis doubled in the 15th r>wnln* 9-6), 2 Coast Guard Auxiliary Inspection entrance to the Shrewsbury R walks and.an«e{jor. ourse. Wimbledon tennis champion from Bitltlmnrp lArl&miirm 0 0) *t Boitou inning and carried home the win- n sticker. Losing pitcher John WgiJotti Robert deVicenzo of Argentina, Los Angeles now living in Bra- Wilhelm. Tomorr (iunM er. The course will be 29 miles red Boobyer and Lionel Platts zil, also had a 75 for 156. Karma Oily it The contest Is sponsored by fanned 10, but walked live, CtllfomU at Chfctm long. England and Jimmy Hume Nicklaus said he didn't think IVtrnil ftt WiuhitJBton the Eastern Cruiser Association Middletown now meets Pisc&ta- Carleton League dfveltnri at New York Scotland wers ons shot oH he played as well as in the Baltimore ml Bodton under sanction granted,, by the Col. C. E. Lovejoy will be way at 5:30 p.m. today on Cook he pace at 141. opening round, but his putting American Power Boat Associa- APBA referee and Raymond Field, Trenton, in the loser's Tony Jacklin, the 23-year-old was Improved. tion. Contestants will compete for Katzenberger will be chief scor- racket of the douMs elimina- ising English professional, was He had six one-putt greens, the National Express Cruiser er. Members of the club, com- tion tourney. m 142 and Gary Player of South sinking a 20-footer for a birdie Spotlight Shared championship trophy, the last one mi|j(ee include Charles L. Schmidt, chairman,- Anson G. frica and Clive .Clark of Ena-t the short 11th. He had a total Hoyt, Hugh V. Alessandronl and 17 Trackmen land wers bracketed on 143. of 30 putts. His approach putting Douglas C. Wright. Vice Commo- Doug Sanders, the snappy-dres- was particularly good. ALLPRO ing dandy from Ojai, Calif., was By Leon, Lewis ibre Reid Harrison is in charge The Ohio slugger finished dra- mly four shots out of the lead if dinner arrangements and Fleet In National matically, recovering beautiful Jimmy Leon of Freehold and 16-0, vA]\\e Lewis hit for the fter shooting a 73 for 144, with ly after pulling his tee shot TRANSMISSIONS aptain Jack Laird docking. Ty Lewi» of Twin Boroj »hared "cyde" to pace Twin Boros past SPECIALISTS Anyone interested in partici- bur birSies, and his spirits were against a fence. He almost the individual spotlight in yester- Eatnntown-New Siirewsfbury, 8-5. Adjusted • Resealed »ting should contack Schmidt, AAU Meet gh. • canned a 10-foot putt for s birdie. Repaired • Overhauled 10 Circle Dr., Rumson. ASBURY PARK - The Shore "I've won tournaments from "I though the course played day's Central Division action in In the only other Central Di- thletic Club has entered a 17- lur shots back," he said. much easier today," Nicklaus the Ed Carieton Memorial Base- vision game. West Long- Branch man team at this Saturday's Na- Three other Americans re- said. The weather again was hot ball League. used the home run to defeat Mid- Shore Net ional AAU Junior Track and mained in contention but well and dry, with little troublesome Leon hurled a no+itter as Free- dletown, '5-4. In the two Southern ield Championship meet at the ack. wind. hold overpowered Long Branch, Division tilts, Wall» Township lifetime Buffalo (N. Y.) State College all- turned back Brick Township, 3-1, Guarantee Tourney Set weather track. and Toms River was an ^6 win- FREE! The club team finished fourth ner over Ocean Township. WEST LONG BRANCH - Reg- TOWING & DIAGNOSIS wilh 42 points at this meet las Fans H, Walks 2 istration for the sixth annual Lombardo Regatta Guest •ear at Lawrence, N.Y. The Long c North Jersey Shore Champion- Leon fanned eight and walked sland A.C., junior team cham NEW YORK - Sol Richmond, ing to Red Bank in order towere involved, Lombardo, more «» 264-9617 ship Tennis Tournament is being only two, one in botii the fourth HAZLET pion in 1965 and 1966, is favored press agent for band leader Guy make the presentation of the Na or less, held his river activities to accepted at the Colony Surf Club and sixth innings, Long Branch FDR DEMANDING DRIVERS o repeat. Lombardo, last night confirmed tional Sweepstakes Trophy. One yachting. At the Gulf Hall of Tennis Courts here. had only one other base runner, The U.S. Track and Field Fed- to The Daily Register that the regatta official reported last night Fame breakfast in January, Lom- as the result, of an error in the FORMAL Members and non-members are eration 100-yard dash champion, lopular band leader-racing en- that if the races had to bbarde o stated, "If you have a bh-ird frame. None of the runners invited to participate in one or im Freeman of Neptune, wil thusiast would be on hind at the juggled around in order for Mr. cruiser race, I certainly will got further than first. more of the following events: Lombardo to present the trophy, head the,Shore A.C. entry. He National Sweepstakes Regatta to come to Red Bank and race. First baseman John Brown TIME, men's singles, mens" doubles, la will go after the 100 and '220be held here in Red Bank, N.T., they would do just that. There is no cruiser race, but dies' singles, ladies' doubles, boys' paced Freehold's 13-hit attack for the best itles, as will teammate Bergen m July 22-23. Lombardo, who has been a he'll be back to his old racing with three safeties end tour singles (14 and under and IS and King, a Neptune High School stu- Mr. Richmond said Lomardo long time backer and winner as stamping grounds. RBIs. Arnold Basat added a come to the . . . under), and mixed doubles. dent. a boat driver here on the Nave- will arrive in Red Bank aboard Racing under the pennant of pair of hits, both coming in the sink River, had mentioned back The entry fee Is $1 per person The club will have a 1-2 punch his yacht Tempo on Sunday, July South Shore Yacht Club, Free fourth inning when Freehold ex- Lilellner Fremiura in January that he loved Red HOUSE OF per event. The deadline for regis- in the shot put with Len Wat- !3, around noon time and will port, Long Island, Lombardo's ploded for seven runs. (ration is Sunday, July 23, with son of Raritan Township and je in attendance at the regatta Bank and loved to race here. first victory in the Sweepstakes Cooper's lop tlr»*—n«w he first round slated to begin "harley Roll of Berkeley Heights jntil around 3:30. Eyed Cruiser Race came in 1948 in his Tempo VI. Enjoying a perfect day at tihe dual-ring sldiwall ityllng. plate, Lewis banged out a single, uly 24. As in the past, individua Other club entries in track Mr. Lombardo, leader of his Retired from active competi- Three years went by and Lorn Extra-long mlltagt. rophies will be awarded to al events are Ed Madden of Hamil amous Royal Canadians, is com- tion where speed and danger bardo failed to take the top spot. double, triple and home run, inaiists in all divisions. on Township and Alfred Down: Was he disappointed? Probably, scored four times and drove in • New tread wtar of Neptune in the 440; Artii but it failed to dampen his three runs. He connected for his indicators. The three clay courts the Smith of Atlantic Highlands in spirit. Lombardo came back Ty- solo home run in the sixth inning. Colonyy, which are open the the 880 and mile, Alfonzo Hicks Monmouth Shoreliners ing the pennant of the East Shortstop Bill Magiiire chipped Full 4-ply low-ongli "HI- public at all times, have been of Trenton in the 880, Harry Point Yacht Chib and won with in with a pair of RBIs, bo* T" nylon or Dynacor** resurfaced and specially prepared Nolan of Middletown in the three- In NBC Semi-Final Tilt his Tempo VI two yeari in a coining in the fourth on a triple. rayon cord. in anticipation of this years' ne mile run, John Anderson of Tfen row, 1950-51. He scored on a triple by Lewis, RED BANK — The Monmouth Shoraliners, who downed FRANK PORTHt'S play and are in top condition, ton In the 120-yard" high hurdles, Lombardo continued his Inter- who came in another three-toag- Entries may be made In per- Mike Asplund of Boonton in th the South Orange Orioles, 3-1, Wednesday night at Fort :er, by Jim Mottine. Monmouth, Mill be In action Sunday in a semi-final round est in racing and had a new RED BANK TIRE CO. son at the courts, which are lo- 440-yard hurdles, and Don John- aluminum boat built with hopes Trailing, 3-0, after Hire* in- cated on Ocean Ave., or by phone. son of Little Silver in the two- game of the New Jersey State National Baseball Congress nings, West Long Branch resort- Shrewsbury Avi. Shnwsfcury Tournament at Memorial Field. of doing additional racing just mile walk. few years ago. But it was a dis-ed to the "long ball" to edge 747-3404 With Ron Truex as the starting pitaier, the Shoreliners, Shore A.C. field events entrie astrous move. The boat was a now 7-2 on the season, will meet Murphy's lounge of the Junior Tennis include Roy Madsen of Lake- beauty, but test runs were too Mercer County League at 2 p.m. The other semi-final game, MWtllllllllMimMMIIIMMIMWIIIMMII; MONMOUTH IBEACH - Sweep- wood in the javelin throw an much for the craft and it just pitting Pat's Pavers, also of-the Mercer County-loop, against ing all four matches in the girls' didn't make the racing circuit. long jump, Kent Tarbutton in th the Parsippany Tomahawks at 1 p.m. Sunday, also at Me- singles, Monmouth Beach wenl In fact, it might have encour- TAPERED PANTS javelin, Art Hoffmann of Ocea morial Field, The two winners will vie for the state champion- FOOTBALL PLAYERS! on to defeat Hollywood, M, yes- aged Lombardo that it was time Township in the long jump and ship a week from Sunday. Pre-Season Training Camp and ACCESSORIES terday in Junior tennis. discus, and Fort Hancock soldiet to retire from the rugged hydro The four-match ..sweep gave th Due tr^ commitments in the Jersey Shore League, Joe -,C«H -Anytime-i . . Jerry Conover of Oceanport i plane racing picture. High School—Prer>—College winners a 7-2- lead with s i: Smith and Don Beekman, both of the Manasquan A.C, will the pole vault, ' Nevertheless, Lombardo will Aug. 1st thru 31st—$15 for month matches left. Responsible for" the not be able to play for the Shoreliners on Sunday. They will 291-9650 appear at Red Bank on July 23, Prevent early Mason Injuries through sweep were Neville O'Brien, be replaced by Larry Miraldi, who played shortstop on the RT. 36 and AVE. D and his appearance should "give proper physical conditioning. Under for- Chris Wopate, Sharon McDonougr Wagner College nine this past spring, and 6-6, 210-pound ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Hound Honors the National. Sweepstakes Regat- mal supervision of Bob Oigoodby, former and .Mary.-Ready. relief pitcher Jim Fink, who was on the New York Yankees' coach of Asbury Park High School, out- .-NEW_501RK_ -^ - Coralwood'i spring-roster; ta the shot in the arm needed for WiMiout A Doubt, a basset houn the river classic. standing collegiate and professional ath- lete. Special attention given linemen, owned by Mrs. Ruth Barton