Irish Gather in Patron Saint Marches
SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Pleasant THEDARY FINAL Mostly sunny and pleasant to- day. Fair and mild tonight/ Red Bank, Freehold Long Branch EDITION Sunny again tomorrow. 7 (See Details, Pan 2). Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 184 RED BANK, N.J., MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 20 PAGES • 10 CENTS 150 Die in Aviation's Worst Disaster MAEACAIBO, Venezuela taking off from Grano de Oro ness said the plane lost alti- acaibo. The airline said there the air. (AP) — Searchers combed airport. tude after taking off, hit a were 74 passengers and a The 47 North Americans the burned-out wreckage of a Authorities said at least 66 high tension pole, spun and crew of 10 aboard. killed included five prize-win- group of. Maracaibo homes . persons on the ground were fell in pieces on the residen- The cause of the crash was ning salesmen for the "lark for more bodies today after killed and 20 seriously injured tial districts of Ziruna and La not known, but authorities Equipment Co. of Battle reporting about 150 persons when their homes were devas- Trinidad. The area on the out- said they had recovered the Creek, Mich., and their wives. killed in aviation's worst dis- tated by flaming debris. skirts of Maracaibo, Ven- plane's "black box" flight re- Then- prizes had been vaca- aster yesterday, the crash of Fifteen other air crashes ezuela's principal oil center, corder and were studying the tions in Caracas. a Venezuelan jetliner bound have taken more than 100 is inhabited by about 15,000 last moments of the flight. It Also killed were three Ven- for Miami. lives. The previous worst avi- Colombians, Venezuelans and was not known whether the ezuelan baseball figures — All 84 persons aboard the ation accicent. occurred Dec. Guajiro Indians. pilot radioed any distress sig- Nestor Isaias Chavez, a pitch- plane, at least 47 of them 16, 1960, when two airliners The plane had been in ser- nal before he went down. er on his way to the San U.S. citizens, were killed collided over New York City, vice only 10 days. The flight VIASA sources said the pi- Francisco Giants' training when the VIASA airliner DC9 killing 134 - passengers and originated in Caracas, 330 lot was Capt. Emiliano SabelT camp in Tucson, Ariz.; An- crashed in a residential area persons on the ground. miles to the east, and picked li Maldonade, who had logged tonio Herrera, owner of the and exploded minutes after A policeman who was a wit- up more passengers in Mar- more than a million miles in (See PLANE, Pg. 3, Col. 5) Red Graves Yield Another 152
AVIATION'S WORST DISASTER — Rescue workers hold water hose as firemen 281 Communists Are Killed spray smoking wreckage of Venezuelan airlinerthat crashed info residential dis- SAIGON (AP) - U.S., Thai since last Dec. 1. A spokes- A spokesman said the as- Two Thais were killed and rounds into a 25th Infantry and South Vietnamese forces man said more than 4,200 sault was made under 19 wounded, the communique Division bivouac, then fol- trict of Maracaibo, Venezuela, Sunday. Authorities said all 84 persons aboard killed 281 enemy troops in Viet Cong have been lulled in a heavy mortar and rocket said. lowed with a ground attack, the plane, at least 47 of them U.S. citizens, were killed. Death toll rose to a re- heavy fighting around Saigon the operation and more than barrage. As the Viet Cong's spring firing rocket - propelled gre- ported 150 as at least 66 persons were believed killed when the plane-crashed and in the Mekong Delta and 2,350 captured. U.S. losses "The Thais fixed bayonets offensive went into its 23rd nades and small arms. uncovered 40 graves contain- have been 48 killed and 1,366 into their homes. IAP Wirephqto) and repelled the attackers day, about 30 rocket and mor- For two hours the Ameri- ing another 152 bodies south- wounded, he said. who briefly breached the tar attacks were reported on cans returned the fire, bla&> of Da Nang, military spokes- Thailand's Black Panther Thai perimeter in two plac- allied bases and towns last ing away with .50-caliber ma- man reported today. - Division reported 400 of its es," a communique said. night. Two were followed by chine guns mounted on ar- U.S. infantrymen from the men repulsed an attack early Four Thai batteries poured infantry assaults on Ameri- mored personnel carriers. A 9th Division killed 131 Viet Sunday by more than 1,000 hundreds of rounds of artil- can bases northeast of Sai- sweep at dawn turned up the Cong hi a series of five clash- Viet Cong only 18 miles east lery into the charging enemy gon. bodies of 30 North Vietnam- Paratroopers Stagees over the weekend in the of Saigon. The defenders said troops, and an armored col- Twenty-eight miles to the ese soldiers, U.S. headquar- upper half of the Mekong Del- at least 109 Viet Cong were umn was rushed up to rein- northwest of Saigon, enemy ters said, while one American ta, the U.S. Command an- killed and four captured. force the defenders. soldiers fired 10 mortar was wounded. nounced. Two Americans were re- ported wounded in the clash- Trans-Pacific Dropes Saturday and Sunday. U.S. Hit Gun Positions Second Straight Day spokesmen explained that YOJU, South Korea (AP)- Gen. John R. Deane. Jr., Charles Bonesteel on a hill helicopter gunships and artil- Led by a two-star general their commander, and Sgt. overlooking the operation^j- lery accounted for at least a and a- Medal of Honor ser- 1. C. Charles D. Morris, who •jea.-,*•-.-•<•• '•"•?/'•.•'_. >jjr*>-, third of the enemy deal!, and geant, 1,320 U,S. paratroopers won the Medal BfiRiwFfi" "WKile the airdrops "were*" another 19 were killed-in an ambush. ' <- leaped into South Korea to- .Vietnam, were the first to hit taking place, NorUi Korea Israel Planes Blast Jordan day at the climax of an 8,500- the silk as the gray para- called a special meeting of The fighting occurred near mile trans-Pacific assault op- chutes dotted the sky. the provincial capital of Ben' TEL AVIV (AP) —Israeli and bombed Arab gun po- at least seven wounded. The would nof accept say settle- the Military Armistice Com- warplanes attacked Jor- sitions that fired missiles at Palestine Liberation Organi- ment imposed by the Bljr eration. It began five days of Deane got wet when he Tre and the district capital mission at Panmunjom to de- of Cai Be, 40 to 50 miles dan today for the second Israeli settlements in the area zation, the guerrilla coalition, - Four powers unless it agreed war games called Focus Re- landed in a small stream but mand the exercise be can- tina. southwest of Saigon. straight day, hitting sus- last night, touching off an ar- said three perrillas were with Israel's terms. Remind- later joined South Korean celed. It was the second U.S. headquarters said the pected Arab guerrilla bases tillery duel. killed and four wounded. ing other countries they The men of pie 82nd Air- President Chungh Hee Park North Korean protest in a would never dream of en- borne Division were flown actions were part of a multi- in the foothills of the Gilead Earlier yesterday, Israeli The PLO said the dead in- and U.N. Commander Gen. week. battalion operation under way Mountains southeast of the planes raided three big Arab cluded Maj. Fayez Jarad, 30, trusting the solution of their from Ft. Bragg, N.C., to the own problems to other par- muddy reaches of the North Sea of Galilee. guerrilla bases in Jordan. The "one of the chief guerrilla Israeli army said all planes commanders." ties, she said the email state Han River, 35 miles south of . An army spokesman said, of Israel asks them to under- Seoul, fa what the U.S. mili- four or five planes strafed returned safely, but in Am- Israel did not say how man a spokesman for the Al many planes participated in stand "that in matters affect- tary said was the longest air ing our existence, no de- operation in history. Graveside Rites Held Fatah guerrilla organization the raids, but the PLO said claimed its antiaircraft guns 18 planes participated in one cision can be adopted with- C141 Starlifler jet trans- out us, nor can any rec- ports ferried the first batch downed six of the attacking strike, using "rockets, na- jets. He said two crashed in- palm and machine guns." ommendation be formulated of 720 soldiers into the op- without our consent." erations area from Okinawa, side Jordan and the other Prime Minister designate For Artist Ben Shalm four in Israeli territory. Golda Meir presented her 2!4 hours away. Delayed 24 The Lebanese army an- liours by a snowstorm here One of the targets was only new government to the Knes- nounced that an Israeli pa- ROOSEVELT —There was up with the artist and his went to work as an appren- six miles from Amman. It set today and made no yesterday, they completed the In Medford trol intruded into Lebanon journey from North Carolina a simple and short graveside family. Moshie Bressler, a tice to a lithographer. His was the closest attack to the changes in the late Levi Esh- MEDFORD TOWNSHIP yesterday and was driven back in close to 55" hours. Maj. service here yesterday and. in- Hebrew scholar, offered sev- first recognition came in 1931 Jordanian capital since the kol's Cabinet. She was ex- ternationally known artist eral traditional Hebrew when he presented a one-man (AP) —Two men and a 1967 war. pected to win a quick vote of by border guards. The Leb- woman were killed when their Ben Shalm was buried in the chants and the ceremony was show including^ a series of A Jordanian spokesman— confidence lidbf sitigle^engine "plane~~cfasliea~ town where he was loved for over. Mr. Shahn was not a paintings depicting the story said only civilian targets were Mrs. Meif told the 120-man casualties, but there was no while attempting a landing at 30 years. religious man and there were (See SHAHN, Pg. 3, Col. 3) hit, resulting in four dead and legislative assembly she confirmation from Israel. Boy Dies "There were a lot of heart- no rabbis present except as the Flying W Airport herelast broken people here today. mourners. night. Everyone in town knew him The artist, whose works of State police identified the; In Frozen and everyone who knew him social protest brought him three as John Polito, 50, of liked him," commented Mrs. worldwide acclaim, died Fri- Burlington, owner and pilot of Great Day for the Irish Gladys Rips, Roosevelt resi- day in Mt. Sinai Hospital, New the aircraft; Herbert Castick Swim Pool dent for 12 years. York, three days after under- Jr., 27, of Riverside; and LINCROFT T A seven- The service was conducted going bladder surgery. He Audrey Verner, 22, of Delan- year-old boy drowned yester- by Phillip Whittenberg, a was 70. co. day in an lce-cbvered swim- friend of Mr. Shan's since Came To U.S. According to police, the — Of All Nationalities ming pool here.. their childhood together on Born in Lithuania of Jew- plane was one of two flying New York's lower East Sides ish parents, he was brought there from Atlantic City. By ASSOCIATED PRESS that 400 of them were march- friends beyond the seas." Police reported that Fred- ing in the parade. The big- erick Woodward, son of Mr. and he talked about growing to Brooklyn in 1906. At 13 he The plane, a Beechcraft Bo- Hundreds of Americans Warm weather and sun- nanza, fell into a swampy turned up for the St. Pat-gest single group, 200, came shine greeted about 165,000 and Mrs. Frederick Wood- from Albany, N.Y. persons yesterday as crowds ward of 115 Harvey Ave. was area nearly a thousand feet rick's Day parade in Dublin. short of the Flying W run- In Chicago, the Chicago Ireland's '86-year-old presi- jammed sidewalks in Newark first reported missing at 6:44 dent, Eamon De Valera, is- and Jersey City, New Jersey's p.m. by his mother. way. Firemen from Mt. Holly River was dyed green for the Guarini Bill Seeks and Medford worked l'i occasion. At Grogan's res- sued a message of "good two largest cities, to watch Police checked the area hours before they could extri- taurant in South Boston you wishes to all our kinsfolk and St. Patrick's Day parades. and Sgt. Harold Reilly, with could order anything you the boy's father, found one of cate bodies from the flaming wreckage. wanted, but what you got the boy's gloves near a swim- To Curb Disorders According to one report, the wa scorned beef and cabbage. ming pool owned by Walter plane called that it was in They laughed in New York Laudenslager, 115 Manor JERSEY CITY (AP) - we don't take the proper av- Ben Shahn trouble before it crashed. when told that Savannah, Ga., Pa", way. State Sen. Frank Jt Guarini enue now, we will deal higher with a planned turnout of 10,- Sgt. Reilly probed the ice Jr., D-Hudson, said yesterday education in our state a set- 000 or so, hoped to have the he plans to introduce a bill on top of uthe pool with a back for generations to come. biggest parade in the coun- broom and the other glove directing the state chancellor "The policy of peace at try. floated to the surface. Patrol- of higher education to super- any price, which some of our sede state college administra- • The Ancient Order of Hi- man Howard Collins jumped College administrators seem The Inside Story bernians, sponsor of the New In the pool and pulled the boy tors "who fail to move swiftly to be practicing, should not to quell campus disorders." prevail on our state college York parade, counted on 345 out at 7:39 p.m. He was pro- Gets 10-12 years In woman's death Page 3 contingents totaling 27,000 nounced dead at the scene by Guarini said he would intro- campuses." Unorthodox money-makers — Page 6 marchers, including 161 Dr. Philip Caruso. duce the bill today. Guarini also said he was bands. It was New York's • Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, The senator said the bill opposed to a plan announced Hawaiian fashions Page 207th annual show in honor county physician, attributed would be designed to fix re- Friday by Rutgers University Beth Shalom Purim ball Page of the saint who drove the the death to submersion and sponsibility on one man, "who which calls for admittance of NJSIAA Tourney roundup Page 12 all "educationally and snakes from the Emerald exposure. '' will be responsible to and Four Shore five stlU alive Page 13 Isle.. have to answer to all of the economically disadvantaged" Notice people in our state." high school graduates living Allen-Goldsmith _. 6 Sylvia Porter 6 The Irish tourist board said All residents of Holmdel in Camden, Newark and New Sports 12, 13 Americans were on hand in Township are reminded that "I am appalled by the inac- Amusements 19 Dublin in record numbers and tion and, in some cases, out- Brunswick, Successful Investing 10 the dog ordinance provides that "Rutgers standing in tho Kirths 2 Sal's Goes Irish no dog shall be permitted to right capitulation by college Jim Bishop 6 Television 19 administrators to what I feel academic world would lie Women's News 8, 9 Corned beef and cabbage run at large at any time in the seriously affected by such a Bridge 18 Township. In addition to fines, is blackmail on tho part of DAILY REGISTER served all day today. Shrews- some students," he said. "We reduction of academic stan- Classified 14-17 bury Avo. at Herbert St., Red which may be imposed for vio- dards," Guarini said. Comics _ JTI8 PHONE NUMBERS lation of the ordinance, the or- are well past the time for pa- Hank. (Adv.) tience. "Of course the ilisadvnn- Crossword Puzzle 18 Main Office 741-0010 IT'S HER DAY — Sporting a "Kiss Mo, I'm Irish" but- Jinance provides that any dogs There Was An Old Woman taged students must 1)0 Editorials -. 6 Home Delivery 741-0010 ton and waving an Irish ponnant, Kathloon Daly, 8, of found running at large may be "It is time for action. We helped, but I don't think it llcrblock G Mlddlctown Bureau .671-2250 Who lived in a shoe, Turned mpounded. have reached the brink. If should come at the expense James Kilpatrlek 6 Freehold Bureau •162-2121 in her coupon and to Mexico Stiitan Island, is all rnady {or Now York City's St. By order of the Sale - 20% Off of deserving middle-class .slu- Movie Timetable 19 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 flew — You can, too. Enter to- Patrick's Day parado today. Tho parado will foaturs Township Committee Oriental Hugs at Shchadl Rug dents," hii added. "I am Obituaries ._ .2 & 4 Sports Department .741-0017 day. Professional Pharmacy, more than 5,000 marchors and 14 bands. John P. Wadington, Co., Rt. 35, Shrewsbury (next afraid that is the effect this 134 Broad St., Red Bank. IAP Wirephoto) Municipal Clerk (Adv.) to Post Office.). (Adv.) plan would have." ; (Adv.) Rutgers Program THF DMF.Y RF.OIf-TErL. Monday. \Urrh 17. )W) Hazlet Furniture Man Settlement Looms Sues 3 State Troopers NEWARK (AP) - Negro graduate from high schools in students were prepared lo the three cities. traffic tickets by state police tiff in the suit, seek compen- NEWARK (AP)-The owner satory and punitive damages. reach a selllomeni this week Browne said today's meet- , in 10 weeks. ing was designed to clarify of a Hazlet Township furni- Jacobowitz estimated that of their grievances against some terms and work out ture store has charged the Cannara is out on bail while state police with harassment more than 40 tickets have Unifiers University after the three minor wording chang- appealing a conviction for been issued to the Sidermans,' univcrsily announced a new es the Negroes seek in the by issuing an "extraordinary" possession of stolen goods. number of traffic tickets to his associates and friends prop-am to admit all disad- board's resolution "to make "They say I'm' a Mafia since last September. him and his associates. guy," Cannara was quoted as vantaRod high school grad- it more precise." Siderman charged in his In a civil suit filed in U.S. saying. "What the hell busi- uates in Newark, Camden and Brownie, said the university District Court here, Norman suit that state police main- president, Mason Gross, had ness is it of theirs if some tained "open and visible sur- New Brunswick. Siderman also charged troop- Mafia people visit me? If approved the wording chang- ers with slander, malicious in- veillance of himself, his fam- A meeting was scheduled es and would submit them to they think I did something, ily, his business associates terference with economic op- let them arrest me." today between the Black Or- the governing board's meet- portunity, with physical harm, and guests and his business ganization of Students"at the . ing Friday. and with violating the federal Siderman and his wife, premises." Newark campus and stale The only other work left on Civil Rights Act. Troopers also were accused and university officials to 12 demands Negro students at r^Philip Jacobowitz, Sider- Luba, also named as a plain- of the "issuance and utter- work out remaining differenc- Newark submitted last month rriaWs attorney, said he be- ance of unfounded accusa- es. Anthony Irene, 69, was further planning of a lieved the reason for the al- tions as to the plaintiff's busi- Joseph Browne, chairman Black Studies Institute to be leged^ harassment revolved Owned Cab Company ness dealings and reputa- of the Black Organization of set up here, Browne said. around several persons who LONG BRANCH - Anthony tions." Students, Saturday hailed the The university acted after worked on the construction of Irene, 69, father of Police Specifically named in the school's new program as "a student demonstrations, In- FILM FUN — Patients in Monmouth Medical Center's Alexander Pavilion for Ex- Siderman's furniture show- Sgt. Michael Irene, died yes- suit were Troopers William F. gigantic step in the right di- cluding occupation of build- pended Care have "Thursday Night at the Movies" for entertainment, thanks to room on Rt. 36. His Bayshore terday at Monmouth Medical rection. They saved them- Furniture Store also is on the Yodice, Frederick Martens ings at the Newark and Cam- Center after a long illness. and Charles Kuyl, all at- selves a lot of trouble." den campuses. Negro student Delta Sigma Phi fraternity of Monmourh College, whose members serve in the same road. Mr. Irene resided a HI Un- tached to the Keyport state The Hutgers board of gov- demands were roughly the hospital's Volunteer Department. The weekly show was arranged by Mrs. Doro- ion Ave. ernors announced Friday a "He hired some people to police barracks. same at the campuses in thea Kunes, right, MMC director of volunteer services. Fraternity member James work there and unfortunately He was born in Italy and "new and pioneering" pro- Newark, Camden and New Alters, a college senior, is the projectionist, and patient in foreground is Paul there were some questions as came to the United States 60 gram to accept all "educa- Brunswick, where the main" years ago and had lived in George Dnckera tionally and economically dis- Kirk. Roger Lehman is the fraternity's service chairman. Rims are shown in th» to their status with organized installation of the state uni- crime," Jacobowitz said. Long Branch since 1909. HAZLET -George Dock- advantaged" students who versity is located. pavilion's multi-purpose room. • • . , One of the contractors on He was owner of the Up- ers, 73, of 50 Locust Grove the job was Vincent Cannara, town Cab Co. until his retire- Trailer Court, died Saturday also of Hazlet, who was quoted ment in 1965. An Army vet- at Riverview Hospital, Bed in a published report last eran of World War I, Mr. Bank. Woman Killed In Citizens Committee to Regain December as claiming that he Irene was a charter mem- Born in Brooklyn, he was and bis associates received 47 ber and past commander of a retired maintenance mas at Brighton Memorial Veterans Monmouth Park Jockey Club, Amboy Hotel Fire Mrs. John Spence Sr. of Foreign Wars Post, and Oceanport. Marlboro Plan Unit Control belonged to the Long Branch „ Surviving are his wife, PERTH AMBOY (AP)- PARMINGDALE - Mrs. Elks Lodge 742. Mary Rasper Duckers; two she leapt from n fourth floor MARLBORO - When the The court said that even if cumbent holds office until the Rena Spence, 79, of Old Tav- Firc destroyed the Packer window. Six other persons In addition to his son, he is daughters, Mrs. Margaret Si- Hotel here early today and Planning Board meets in spe- in the technical sense it were successor has qualified, Mr. ern Road, died yesterday in survived by his widow, Mrs. were seriously injured while cial session Wednesday night considered that Mr. Antisell Youngman "continued in le- Jersey Shore Medical Center, nisi, Hasbrouck Heights, and one person was killed fleeing leaping from the building and Elizabeth Bakely Irene, and at Robertsville Sehol, it will held both offices, it is "only gal contemplation to hold the Neptune. Mrs. Joan Thomas of this the blaze. al least four suffered smoke four grandchildren. place; four sons, William, be back in the hands of the •where the dual office holder office as of and after that She was bom in Squankum Fire officials have indicated injuries. can be said to have accepted 1 A Requiem Mass will be of- George and Robert Duckers, others may have perished in Marlboro Township Citizens day (Jan.l). ' and was a member of the both incompatible offices that fered at 9 a.m. Wednesday at all of Middletown, and Henry the flames. Firemen said they didn't Committee (CC), and there it It added, in a footnote, "We Squankum United Methodist Our Lady Star of the Sea know whether they might find will stay. he will be held to forfeit one Duckers of Hazlet; 17 grand- The hotel was filled to its need not say whether or Church and the Women's Catholic Church, Interment children and two great-grand- capacity with 78 registered more bodies when they are George R. Creevy, who was of them. when Youngman's term ter- .Society for Christian Ser- able to enter the building. Will be in Woodbine Ceme- children; a brother, John guests when the fire broke out chairman of the board when 'Offered Opportunity' minated." vice of the church as tery, Oceanport, under the di- Duckers of Jersey City and a They could not immediately 'In appropriate circum- well as of the Ladies' Auxil- on a top floor in the pre- it was reorganized by the Mr. Youngman was ruled rection of the Damiano Fu- sister, Mrs. Helen Boucher of dawn hours. Police were first determine the cause of • the stance, moreover, he will iary of the Squankum Fire blaze. Purpose and Prinoiple (PP) legally a councilman by neral Hone. Jersey City. to arrive at the scene, but coalition, bowed to a court be afforded an opportunity to Co. Township Attorney James R. The funeral will be tomor- they couldn't get past the Fire companies came from decision and said over the choose which office he will Minogue after Mr. Antisell Mrs. Spence is survived by third floor. Perth Amboy, Edison, Iselin, weekend the PP will not car- accept and which he will re- Charles Hitt row at 1 p.m. in the Ryan made his decision to remain her husband, John Spence Funeral Home, Keansburg. One person, 40-year-old South, Amboy and Wood- ry the fight for the 5-4 ma- ject." on the Planning Board. Sr.j three daughters, Mrs. KEANSBURG - Charles Maxime Whitney, died when bridge. - jority any further. Mr. Cree- The court thus upheld an The Rev. Richard M. Mr. Bauman said last night Rena Hampton of Squankum; Hitt, 57, of 17 Pineview Ave. vy remains on the board as a argument by Mr. Antisell's Schwartz, pastor of the Bay- the special board meet- Mrs. Marietta Rurdge of Wil- died Saturday at Marine Hos- member of the minority fac- attorney, Stanley Yacker of liamstown, and Mrs. Cather- pital, Staten Island, N.Y. shore Community Church, tion. Matawan, who had main- ing Wednesday was scheduled East Keansburg, will offici- because of some hurry - up ine Kessler of Allaire; three Born in West Virginia, he tained that even if Mr. Anti- sons, John Spence Jr. of had lived here three years. ate. Burial will be in Fan- County Births The CC now controls both matters, including revised View Ccmtery, Middletown. sell did technically hold both Squankum, James Spence of the Township Council (4-1) site plan; submitted by Levitt He was a deck band with the offices, he had a right to Freehold and Robert Spence Central Railroad of New RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Santers and the Planning Board, with and Sons for its proposed choose which' one he wanted: of Wanamassa; a sister, Mrs. Jersey. Rod Bank • (nee Marguerite Hicks), 548 Gerald A. Bauman Jr. as swim club at Monmouth Chamber to Meet Mr. Yacker had cited a Sam Harter of Jersey City; Surviving are his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Con- Shrewsbury Ave., New board chairman. Heights at Marlboro. In Monmouth Medical nor (nee Vera Siska), Gib- Shrewsbury, son, Saturday. Gets Former Post case in which a man named a brother, Roland Fenimore Eleanor and a son, Carl Hitt, Review Needed ' of Squankum; 12 grandchil- son Apartments, Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Kuch- Thomas A. Antiseil, the CC Roach was elected both Mor- here. LONG BRANCH - Hie son, Friday. ris County freeholder and The public portion is sched- dren, and one great-grand- Services will be a 8 o'clock regular breakfast meeting of arsky (nee Sheila Hyman), councilman - elect who de- uled for 9:30 p.m., he said Mr. and Mrs. Thomas No- 1427 Rustic Drive, Asbury clined to be sworn in Jan. 1 mayor of Dover, was sworn child. tonight in the Ryan Funeral the Greater Long Branch bile (nee Carol Ager), 38 in to both offices and served because the board will need Funeral services will be Home, here, with,the Rev. Chamber of Commerce.,will Park, daughter, Saturday. and later said he would rath- to meet earlier in a work ses- Crescent St., Keinsburg, son, er remain on the Planning until a taxpayer brought suit Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Richard Schwartz, pastor of be held at 8 a.m. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, John Keter sion .to review applications. Friday. Board as a citizen member, saying that the offices were CSH.T. Clayton and Son Fu- the Bayshore Community in Monmouth Medical Center. (nee Marie Mitchell), 548 He, said the board is meet- Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Doug- Line Road,' Hazlet, son, Sat- resumes his post as board incompatible. neral Home, Adelphia, with Church of East Keansburg, of- The hospital will host cham- lass (nee Delores Booker), urday. } secretary. ' The case eventually went to ing at the Robertsville School, the Rev. Horace Frarrtz offf-.'. ficiating. Burial will be in ber membete at the session. Tenneiit Road} • because the 365 Shrewsbury Ave., Red' Mr. and Mrs. Steven Zicky Robert NMson, an appoint- the state Supreme Court, ciaj+ng,.,Interment'.will be in the U.S. Gorernment Ceme- George G.Bartel, hospital ad- Bank, daughter, Friday. (nee JfataBe Wiseman)] 211 tee of PP Mayor Charles T. which ruled that dual office Munioipal-tHMeFMtiofitr Evergreen GtWetetfy, Fann- tery; ..Pino. Lawn, Long ministrator, will be the prin- " Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stout (nee First Aye., Asbury Park, son, McCue, who was sworn in holding is bad and that the will be meeting: .at Township ingUale-: Island. cipal speaker. Maureen Gillen), 55 Chand- yesterday. ' Jan. 1 to replace Mr. Antisell two offices were Indeed in- Hall, where the board usualr, ler Ave., Keyport, son, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Berry on the board and who served compatible. But the court al- meets. day. (nee Kandra Dirl), Pine Brook briefly as secretary, Is off the so said there was no bad The board will go back' to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Kara- Road, New Shrewsbury, board sntirely. faith alleged against the offi- the way it was organized by fin (nee Elizabeth Collins), 19 daughter, yesterday. Councilman Lawrence C. cial in question and it gave the CC Jan. 2, with Mrs. Indian Creek Road, Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Calfa- him the right to choose which Kate Jackson as vice chair- son, Saturday. Youngman, whose term was pietra (nee Maureen Lyons), to have expired Dec. 31, is of the elected offices he man, Mrs. Joyce D'Accardii Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke 14-A Lakeview Ter., Eaton- wanted to hold. as cle$s, Lawrence A. Cartoi (nee Joan Breagny), 8 Gray> stfll a councilman, since Mr. town, daughter, yesterday. Antisell did not replace him. Superior Court Judge Mil- and C. Bernard Blum of T&M AN OPEN LETTER TO son Lane, Englishtown, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Buksar Associates, Middletown, en- Saturday. Mr. Antisell won his fight ton B, Conford wrote the A (nee Lorraine Schayea), 2-11 opinion of the Appellate Di- gineer. (nee Catherine Lenich), 914 to retain his Planning Board Bridgewood Gardens, Old seat Friday, when the Appel- vision, which held that Mr. As for the dispute over Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird Bridge, son, yesterday. Antisell had never accepted Center St., Union Beach, son, late Division of Superior where to keep the board rec- ...INDUSTRY EXECUTIVES Saturday. JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL Court overturned a ruling by the office as councilman, ords, Mr. Bauman said, the Neptune Judge Elvin R. Simmill of the therefore never had held it board will not revert to its Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey and never bad vacated his of- (nee Mary O'tlara), 161 Ivy- Mr, and Mrs. John Ntiyder Superior Court's Law Division old policy of keeping the rec- fice as a Planning Board hill Drive, Matawan, daugh- (nee Elaine Urbelis), 110 W. that Mr. Antisell became ords in the hands of the see member. ter, Saturday. Main St., Freehold, daughter, councilman Jan. 1 even retary for easy accessibility Wh«n you have visitors from your horn* office, or others though he did not take the Mr. -Nivison's designation "The current records Mr. and Mrs. William Cor- Friday. who must stay overnight, you will want to recommend coran (nee Virginia Gerfin), Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brad- oath of office. thereto was invalid, the court should be available to the per- 90 Parkview Tcr., Lincroft, ham (nee Dawn Bausen), The three-man appeals ruled. son on the Planning Board accommodations which you can bt sure will please. Aside daughter, Saturday. West Farms Road, Freehold, court ruled unanimously that, Herbert Bierman of Parlin who has to answer questions from the convenience of th» Holiday Inn of Hazlet with its Mr. and Mrs. George Fer- "one elected to an office does represented the plaintiffs, from the public and from ap- daughter, Friday. fret parking faeilitias and easy accessibility, ws offer the guson (nee Joan Haider), fiOO Mr, and Mrs, James Farrell not became an incumbent un- Mr. Nivlson and Mayor Mc- plicants," Mr. Bauman .de- clared. Palmer Ave., West Allen- (nee Brenda Jenkins), 1312 til he assumes it by qualify- Cue. following. hurst, daughter, Saturday. Washington Ave., Asbury ing therefore — which in this The appeals court said that Under the aegis of the PP, case called fox being sworn Mr. and Mrs. James Bev- Park, Friday. by virtue of the Faulkner Act the board records were in."- Courteous, prompt room ier. erldge (nee Phyllis Simone), Mr. and Mrs. Clarence An- section which says a prior in- placed in the Mayor's office, 78 Lincoln Court, Keansburg, derson (nee Kathy Morris), which Mr. Bauman com- vice/ comfortable, luxurious' son, yesterday. plained was unhandy because, Rt. 537, Cream Ridge, daugh- oversized suites or rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ter, Friday. he said, the office was locked up much of the time. TV and radio/ individual heat Comerford (nee Iris Wooten), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Halt Search for 2 222 Wayside Road, Neptune, Mr. Creevy said the mi- and air conditioning controls/ daughter, yesterday. (nee Sally Burdge), 27 Car- roll Lane, Ilowell Township, nority members will "try to Mr. and Mrs. Dodig (nee work in harmony with these direct telephone dialing/ chauf- Patricia Kelly), 404 Stone son, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan After Barge Blast fellows. There's enough ex- ftred transportation to and Road, Union Beach, son, yes- perience on this board that if (nee Linda Marcear), 128 from your plant at no txtra cost terday. PORT READING (AP) - Staten Island. The barge was they work together it'll be a Washington St., Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence The Coast Guard said yester- towed from the docks into the benefit." (by special arrangement)/ son. Saturday. Bailey (nee Margaret Stran- day it had suspended a Kill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones "I hope this time Mr. Cree- matting rooms for seminars or erb), 1054 Rt. 36, Hazlet, search for two men missing A Hess spokesman said the (nee La Rita Howard) 220 vy means what he says," Mr. daughter, yesterday. as the result of the explosion barge was believed to have Bauman stated. "Politics had executive sessions/ same day Plymouth Drive, Freehold, of a gasoline barge at the been taking on gasoline from no effect on Planning Board service on laundry and dry MONMOUTH MEDICAL son, Saturday. Hess Oil & Chemical Corp. a dockside tank when the fire actions in the past. Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. cleaning/ wake-up service. docks here. started. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aguiar Bailaes (nee Linda Jones), "People like Alan Holland (nee Margaret Dodson, 210 215 Overbrook Road, Free- Two men were burned criti- Police said Sisk, though and George Lucas (PP mem- bers) worked with us very Main St., Keyport, daughter, hold, son, Saturday. cally in the explosion and fire badly burned, managed to get Friday. Saturday. to the barge radio and sound well before and I don't expect and ... to help your visitor relax . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sper- it to be any different now. Mr. and Mrs, Marline Tylor ry (nee Florence Allison) 200,1 Police said the barge's cap- the fire alarm. They said Ko- • . . he can enjoy top rait entertainment five nights a "As far as Mr. Creevy is (nee Bonnie Waldy), 175 Long Lincoln Ave., Bclmar, daugh- tain, Mickey Thompson, and walik was carried to safety concerned, I take a wait and weak/ delicious food, graciously served 16 hours a day/ Branch Ave., Long Branch, ter. Saturday. a deckhand, Lucien Kcmpf, by two Woodbridge police? see attitude." comfortable, delightful cocktail lounge/ spec'el buffet son, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ri- 28, of Staten Island, . N.Y., men. Mr. and Mrs. John Nucci vera' (nee Julia Morales), were missing after the fire luncheons/ large swimming pool/ dancing-mirsic Monday, (nee Rose Bilotta). 296 Ixirk- 1101 Bond St., Asbury Park, was brought under control in wood Ave., Elberon, daugh- Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ,son, yesterday. the Aruthr Kill, which sepa- ter, Friday. rates New Jersey and Staten Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart Mr. and Mrs. William The Weather (nee Joanne1 Grumpach), 92 Sweetman (nee Mabel Kel- Island. a Commercial Rates—Banquet Facilities To 500 First Ave,, Atlantic Highlands, ler), 33 Koenig.Lane, Free- The Coast Guard searched Mostly sunny and pleasant TIDES daughter, Friday., hold, son, yesterday. most of yesterday before sus- today, high in mid 40s north- Sandy Hoek Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sickcl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo- pending the effort "pending west, low 5«s south. Fair TODAY - High 7: JO p.m. (nee Judith Lumyansky), 130 gart (nee Evelyn Dlabac), further developments." and low 1:24 p.m. 1508 Garden Place, Asbury Two other deckhands, Ken- with seasonable temperatures TOMORROW - High 7:48 Sands Spring Drive, Eaton- tonight, low in mid 20s in- town, daughter, Friday. Park, daughter, yesterday. neth Sisk, 26, of Bayonnc, and a.m. and 3:06 p.m. and low 1:48 a.m. and 2:06 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Mu- Mr. and Mrs. F. Lloyd Ear- Stanley Kowalik, 45, of Pis- land, lower 30s south and HWY. 35, HAZLET riel fnee Esther Davis), 497 hart (nee Lynn Hoppc), 58-B cataway, were admitted in coastal areas. Tomorrow For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea I'inebrook lioad, Eatontown, Monmouth Ave,, Freehold, critical condition to Perth fair and mild, high 50-55. son. yesterday. Amboy Onrrnl Hospital with Hright, deduct 10 minutes; MR. CHARLES BURK daughter, Friday. Wednesday's outlook, fair and I/>ng Branch, deduct 15 min- Mr. arid Mr.s.Y'harlf.s Wer- Mr. iind .Mrs. Jack ICuminc- face and body burns. Inn Keeper row (nee Joanne Sonch.-i), 8!) Four fire, companies, in- mild. utes: Highlands bridge, add Miigi.T (nee .lane Daly), li'M 40 minutes. ! . IV. Lincoln Ave., (Ijikliurst, Old Queens Raul, English- cluding ones from here and In Elberon, yesterday's 264-2400 son, Saturday. town, daughter, yesterday. Woodhridge and two U.S. high was 48 degrees and the MARINE Mr. and .Mrs. John Wynne Mr. and .Mrs, Edward Lis- Coast Guard fireboats, fought low was 27. It was 43 at 6 Cape May to Block Island: (mo Hop*' lloblit), 160 i'ark ter (nee Lisa Kenney), 823 the three-hour fire on the p.m. The overnight tow was Variable winds 10 to 15 knots 10 Second Advance Registrations through Holidex Systi Ave, FJbcrun, daughter, liilli Ave., lielmar, son, yes- barge, owned by the Coast 25 and temperature at 7 this through Tuesday. Fair with em ,-ialtmlay. terday'.- Petroleum Transport Co. of morning was 30. visibility 5 miles or more. THE.DAILY REGISTER, Monday, M«eb 17, 1969—3 Slayer Gets 10-12 Years FREEHOLD — Edward E. think the facts warrant incar- tures at Hiverview Hospital, of robbery, breaking and en- Top of the News Bradforth, 111 Hollywood ceration sufficient to ruin an- said Judge McGowan. tering and petit larceny. Ave., Neptune, has been sen- other life." .He noted that Cannot Condone Schulze had admitted stop- SAIGON - A militant Buddhist leader already sentenced tenced to 10 to 12 years in Bradforth supported his wife "This is a situation no ping( a motorist, Walter An- to ID years at hard labor was convicted today of harboring state prison for the murder and family, even though he judge could possibly con- drews of Iselin, on Rt. 36 in and assisting deserters and draft dodgers. He was given a of Dolores Goodson Mayhue was separated from them. done," Judge McGowan said. Hazlet Aug. 10 and robbing second sentence of five years in solitary confinement, to run Nov. 13 in Neptune. Bradforth had retracted an "A man and his wife should him of $23. He aLso had ad- concurrently with the other. He was given credit for 122 innocent plea and pleaded no be able to go for a drive mitted breaking into the home days in jail. defense to the crime. He without being pushed off the of Henry and Marie Gunsauls, The monk, Thich Thien Minn, did not attend today's trial, Monmouth County Court could have received a life road by a couple of hood- 615 Park Ave., Union Beach, saying he was "too tired" and would accept whatever verdict lums."* July 4 and stealing $10. Die court handed down. His first sentence, for harboring con- Judge M. Raymond McGow- sentence. spirators and illegal possession of weapons, explosives and an said the man's appearance But Judge McGowan was Attorneys for both men — Charles M. Gresham, 95 Communist documents, was imposed Saturday. He had de- of sincere remorse, letters he severe with Anthony Tron- said they had been drinking Cooper Ave., Long Branch, nied the charges. had received on Bradford's cone, 21, of Lloyd Road, Mat- before the incident. who had pleaded guilty to is- The first trial brought a heated protest from the An Quang behalf and the fact that no awan, and Frank Garcia of William A. Carwheel, 237 suing a forged $150 check to Buddhist sect, which called the verdict "unjust and inhuman." premeditation was shown Elizabeth, whom he termed Myrtle Ave., Neptune, was the New Jersey National Thich Tri Quang, once the most powerful Buddhist leader led the court to give Brad- a "couple of hoodlums." given two to three years in Bank in Oceanport Sept. 25, in South Vietnam, emerged yesterday from two years of se- forth "the maximum credit" He gave them six-month state prison for carrying a using the name of Nash Sin- clusion in a pagoda and accused the United States of helping he could be given. terms in Monmouth County pistol without a permit in As- clair Station, Long Branch. President Nguyen Van Thieu repress Buddhists. Before Friday's sentencing, Jail — the maximum sentence bury Park Oct. 13 and atro- Assistant Deputy Public De- possible — for forcing a ear cious assault and battery upon Given suspended reforma- Tri Quang ledlthe Buddhist movement which, played a owned by a Holmdel man off James Ford, 1123 Springwood tory terms were Raymond J. big part in the overthrow of President Ngo Di'nh Diem's fender Albert Berich said the Latimore, 19, of Bard Road, . regime in 1963. Anti-Americanism has been a basic element shooting occurred in the heat the road Nov. 12, 1967, and Ave., Asbury Park. fighting with him. Sent To Reformatory Manalapan, who had admit- Of his political activity for years, although the U. S. Embassy of a fight and that the vic- ted robbery of $46 from An- gave him asylum after Diem's troops started invading tim, with whom Bradforth The two men had admitted Indeterminate New Jersey nette Littman in Millstone pagoda's in the summer of 1963. lived, had punched him se- assault and battery upon Ed- Reformatory terms went to: Jan. 24 at the point of a .22 - Tri Quang and other Buddhist leaders published a resolu- verely in the stomach. mund Brenner of 17 Sweet — Raymond Joseph caliber pistol and Robert L. tion saying the government of Thieu, a Catholic, is "using the Urged Leniency Briar Lane, Holmdel — an un- Schulze, 20, of 544 Morning- Brown Jr., also 19, of Rt. 527, • support of foreigners to continue the program of Mr. Diem He pleaded with the judge provoked assault that caused side Ave., Union Beach, who Englishtowh, who had ad- to destroy Buddhism with different and barbarous forms." to be lenient, saying, "I don't the man to have seven su- had pleaded guilty to charges mitted aiding-and abetting Diem also was a Catholic and the brother of the archbishop Latimore. o! Hue. Lattimore and Brown were each placed on probation for Dual Slaying Guilt Found Shore Regional Parley three years and fined $300. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE - A jury has found a 32- SPCA PET — Humphrey, a five-month-old girl goat, ^either had a previous year-old bartender guilty of first degree murder in the slay- was abandoned in a garage before the was taken in record. ing of a man and wife found trussed and shot to death in their Gerald Short, 260 Port Mon- burning home in Tuckahoe last November. at the Monmouth County SPCA Shelter, Eatontown, mouth Road, East Keans- The defendant, Robert T. Conklin of Stratnmere, a father where she has become a pet. Here she is held by Miss On Teachers' Pay Bogs burg, was given eight months Of six, faces a mandatory death sentence as a result of the Eleanor Gray, Wall Township, visitor at the shelter. in Monmouth County Jail for guilty verdict with a recommendation of mercy returned by Although1 Humphrey is not up for adoption. Dennis WEST LONG BRANCH — fruitful meeting with the board The board at its last meet- impairing the morals of a 14- the jury of six men and six women Saturday. -Thursday night. "We decided ing, unanimously agreed to a year-old Keansburg girl Sept. The jury deliberated about 3'/ hours before convicting- Bailey, resident manager, reports that homes are The Shore Regional Educa- 2 cation Association declared an then," Mr. Robinson said, new salary guide starting at 21 in Middletown. Conklin on two counts of first degree murder. needed for about 30 dogs and 20 cats. The shelter "the best procedure is to $6,550 for a BA and topping Conklin's head dropped to his chest, and his face blanched impasse in its negotiations Robert C. Wallen, 59, of is open from I to 5 p.m., seven days a week. bring hi somebody from the off at $11,250 in 14 steps, an Passaic, drew a six - month as the jury foreman read the verdict. He was charged with the Shore Regional ' (Register Staff Photo) outside to try to bring the |850 pay boost. Teachers with jail term for assaulting with shooting Oliver L. Clarkson, 66, and his wife, Ethyl, 64, • Board of Education and is re- parties together.1' He added an MA will receive $650 during a robbery of their Tuckahoe home Nov. 21,1968. Shrewsbury Patrolman questing a mediator from the "there is no talk of a strike across the board starting at James R. White Nov. 23 in Public Employes Relations or slowdown—I think we can $7,350. Ten days of cumu- Eatontown. Black Beret Force Forms work this thing out within the lative sick leave is part of the $9,500 Grant Slated Commission. pay pact. Judge McGowan suspended CHICAGO — It took him almost two years, but the Lindley Robinson, president, law." a one - year jail term for sheriff of Cook County, Chicago finally has a volunteer riot- of the SREA announced "The Roosevelt Louis Young, 1231 control force.'. It's outfitted in khaki uniforms with black SREA is not satisfied with the Corlies Ave., Neptune, who berets and scarves and paratroop-type boots. For Oceanport Project progress that has been made had pleaded guilty to contrib- Sheriff Joseph I. Woods has circumvented a Circuit Court OCEANPORT - The bor- (D-N.J.) made the announce- on the contract which must Nixon Asked to Attend uting to the delinquency of decision, which held last year that a proposed 1,000-man riot be negotiated according to the a 15-year-old Neptune Town- control unit was illegal under the Illinois Constitution. ough received notice that $9,- ment late Friday afternoon. Because of the traffic law. The association feels ship girl in that municipality At the tune, Woods, a Republican, received sharp criti- 500 from the Department of that the only way to expe- Service in Shrewsbury Oct. 6, 1966. Young was fined cism from Mayor Richard J. Daley, a Democrat, and irate Housing and Urban Develop- snarls around the intersection dite matters for the benefit of SHREWSBURY-*The Rev. If the President does visit $100 and placed on probation citizens sought and won the court injunction barring the ment is on its way to finance of Oceanport Ave. and Main all parties concerned is to ex- for one year. unit's formation. Ronald G. Albury has re- here, it would mark a fulfill- engineering studies for the St., borough officials have ercise its rights under law Woods is a former Marine who values the training he vealed the receipt of a tele- ment of one of his campaign The judge suspended six- proposed new business dis- been pushing for funds to ex- and declare an impasse." gram from President Richard month jail terms for: received. promixes. At a rally hi Mon- trict. tend Oceanport Ave. from the According to Mr. Robinson M. Nixon, expressing congrat- - William D. Sullivan, 221 Lindsay Seen Set for Bid Mayor Robert J. Jackson at Main St. South to Rt. the impasse does not involve ulations to the rector and con- mouth Shopping Center, Ea- Spring St., Red Bank, who said Rep. James J. Howard 36 and create a new shop- the pay scale, insurance or gregation of Christ Episcopal tontown,. last fall, he men- was put on probation for one NEW YORK —. Mayor John, V. Lindsay will announce sick leave which have been Church upon the occasion of ping_area along the road ex- tioned that he was familiar year and fined $100 for un- Jisjindjdacy for reflection thi^week, probably tomorrow,, voted upon, but what- oth- -the 200th-anniversary year. lawful use of a motor vehi- according to close politicaTassociatei; • tension. with" the Jersey lihore, having er points are negotiable. The Hev. Mr. Albury had cle Nov. 2 in Bradley Beach. Reports have persisted for several days that Lindsay n Reaming Eyed He refused to say where the visited it often, and that he Sullivan .had admitted taking would run for a second term. Last week, volunteers set up correspondence with the looked forward to returning unofficial campaign headquarters in Manhattan. (Continued) A proposed zoning ordi- problem was noting. "There President's office, centering the car without the unidenti- of Sacco and Vanzetti which nance, expected to be intro- are very few points they feel around an invitation to Pres- as President. fied owner's permission. Lindsay, a Republican, won in 1965 with liberal party duced at the April council are negotiable and many they support. was followed by a second fet ident and Mrs. Nixon to wor- — Joseph DeGregory, 277 of paintings on labor leader meeting, would rezone' the say are not." ship here one Sunday hi the Ticetown Road, Morganville, Tom Mooney. ' current business area for' Vincent Kublin, president of bicentennial year. Ticket Driver Matawan Township, who was Struggle Snags Sierra Club,,,, .,„ nwlUple.fantfly dwellings and. the Shore Regional Board is He coUabpraW With^fe- The test of telegram: After Accident also placed on probation for . SAN FRANCISCO - The Sierra Club is embrofled'in an Mexican artist Diego Rivera set aside land along the' in Arizona on business, how- one year and fined- $100. De> . internal power struggle that could affect the future of Oceanport Ave. extension for ever, Bob Wilcox, vice pres- "My warmest congratula- COLTS NECK — Peter J. Gregory had admitted as- on a mural in New York's retail shops. tions go out to the members America's conservation movement. Rockefeller Center. The mu- ident of the Board of Educa- Biebel, 28, of Philadelphia sault and battery upon Mac- , Strong-willed individualists, many of them veteran tion said last night," What is of Christ Church as you ob- Arthur Underwood Feb. 25, ral was eventually chipped Businessmen and residents was charged with careless mountaineers and backpackers, are battling for control of the away when Mr. Rivera re- have hailed the proposal and negotiable and what is not serve the bicentennial of your 1968, in Matawan Township. 72,000-member organization. the mayor ,said "this will al- has not been well defined . . . service to God, and to your driving after* a one-car acci- William Joseph Moore, 216 The center of conflict is David Brower, 56, the executive fused to paint over a likeness I think we could have of V. I. Lenin. low our business to expand. community. Ever since this dent on Rt. 537 at 6:30 a.m. Navesink Ave., Highlands, director of the club, founded in 1882 by naturalist. John Muir. t Because of limited areas for thrashed this thing'out satis- nation's birth its leaders have yesterday. was fined $100 and $10 court Brower's critics accuse him of arrogance and a driving From 1933 to 1943 Mr. Shahn parking we're blocked in factorily but there was a derived sustenance and costs for failing to give a good thirst for personal control of the club, considered by many worked for the federal gov- now." matter of time." strength from its religious in- State Police at the barracks account of himself in Atlantic ernment's Federal Works of as the nation's tnost militant and potent force fighting for If the engineering studies The SREA sent a telegram stitutions. For 200 years, here, who investigated, said Highlands Dec. 31, 1967: preservation of wilderness and scenic wonders. Art program and that was prove as favorable as the fea- to the Public Employes Rela- your church has been hi the Mr. Biebel's car crashed into Michael Balice, 18, of Has- what led him to Roosevelt. In sibility studies completed tions Commission after an un- forefront of this sacred tradi- a mailbox owned by Myra brouck Heights, was sen- Soviets, Rejd Chinese Clash 1937 he was commissioned by last fall, Mayor Jackson said tion. Reynolds and a county road tenced to tite 73 days he had Washington to paint a mural MOSCOW — The Manchurian border appeared quiet to- he will go back to the coun- "Now, more than ever, we sign. already spent in jail for hav- day after another weekend clash between Soviet and Red in the lobby of the public ty for funds. He approached New Rules need the spiritual and moral He was treated at the scene ing a. stolen car in his pos- Chinese troops. Pravda said local elections were held on the school here. Depicting 'the the Board of Freeholders in guidance you lend. So as you by the Colts Neck First Aid session Dec. 31, in Long ' Soviet side yesterday and "100 per cent of the electorate voted town's history, the artist 1968 and was told there were cross the threshold to a third Squad for cuts of the nose Branch. The car, valued at except those who fell in battle." painted a 14-foot by 40rfoot no funds available that year. Spelled Out century, you fill us with the and knee, and said he would $1,000, was the property of There was still no word on. casualties in the battle thai mural illustrating the people Freeholder Director Joseph hope of hew and growing see his own physician. James Spearman of Bergen- began Friday and resumed Saturday on disputed Damansky- who came to Roosevelt to C. Irwin told the mayor the Qn.Welfare achievements for your con- The summons, issued by field. Judge McGowan sug- Chenpao island in the frozen Ussuri River. Moscow said 31 found a garment workers co- proposal would be studied for gregation and for the nation Trooper Edward J. Moore gested that Balice "stay close Russian soldiers were killed there in a clash March 2, while operative under the auspices 1969 but Mayor Jackson thinks FREEHOLD — New rules you have so nobly served. Jr., is returanble in Munici- to your parish priest," who the Chinese said many of their troops also were killed. of the International Garment "1970 would be realistic." concerning the responsibility "Richard Nixon." pal Court April 23. was in the courtroom. • Pravda, the Communist party newspaper said Soviet Workers Union and President The borough, the county, of relatives for the support frontier guards fought Saturday for seven hours under a hail Franklin D. Roosevelt's New the state and Monmouth Park of needy persons have been Dealers. He liked the com- spelled out by Monmouth Of fire. There was no fuss, no fidgeting. In the extremely com- will all be asked to kick in plicated situation each knew his task and acted selflessly and munity and stayed. County Welfare Director Rob- courageously." The paper concluded: "A powerful artillery Ill Many Years funds and the borough plans ert C. Wells. barrage struck the firing positions of the Maoists who insti- Mr. Shahn had been ill for to exchange land owned by Grandchildren no longer are gated the clash, and a fast attack swept all the raiders off many years and had had a Monmouth Park on its side of responsible for the support of Damansky Island." heart attack several years the proposed street for land grandparents; persons aged ago that forced him to curtail on the other side the borough 55 and over are no longer re- Senior citizens sponsible for support, except Charge Man Slew Two his activities. But he contin- would like to see commercial- for their own spouses and TRENTON — A 24-year-old man was arrested yesterday ued to work daily with his ly developed. * minor children, and persons and charged with the murder of two men whose bodies were wife, Bernarda, also an ar- under 55 remain responsible found on a city street early Friday morning. tist, and had recently com- for their spouses, parents, Police said Bruce I. King, 24, of Trenton, was the fourth pleted designing a set of War Amputee children and grandchildren, Be wise... person arrested in connection with the slayings. He was stained glass windows and 1 Mr. Wells said. charged with two counts of murder. preparing an exhibit of his Being Treated The changes, the result of Three other men were arrested on similar charges Satur- greatest works to be shown CHU LAI, South Vietnam a bill passed'by the legisla all over the world. day. — Army Pfc Michael George, ture and signed into law by bank with us They were Frederick L. Glover, 30, Cornelius Clark, 26, He continued his fevered 21, of 616 Ocean Ave, Long Governor Richard J. Hughes, and Kenneth Allen, 38, all of Trenton. political involvement ' up Branch, N. J., is being apply to all categories of pub' The .victims were Joseph Beismann, 59, a kitchen helper through the McCarthy cam- treated in an evacuation hos- lie assistance and are effec- at a local restaurant, and Adama Mueller, 32, a carpenter. paign last year when he paint- pital here, after losing both tive immediately. Both lived in Trenton. ed a dove of peace that was legs as a result of a fire- However, the new rulings made into a campaign post- fight near the demilitarized cannot apply to persons under Says Ray Left Questions Open er. Copies of the work with zone last week. court order to make support no service charge .MEMPHIS, Tenn — The judge who received James Earl his autograph sold for $100 The soldier reportedly was payments, Mr. Wells noted, Ray's guilty plea says a number of questions about the Martin and ordinary copies, $3. wounded by an exploding Release from such an order Theodore Martin, mayor of rifle grenade. He was opera- can only come from the Luther King assassination were left outstanding. But he court itself. doubts that a trial by jury would have cleared the air. the small 200-family town said ing as a machine gunner for on your Those views were expressed in an interview yesterday after Mr. Shahn's death mobile units of the U. S. 17th Persons affected by the new by Judge W. Preston Battle of Criminal Court, who last week "Anything that fnybody says Cavalry. law may contact any of the sentenced Ray to 99 years in prison. Is really inadequate to de- Pfc George is the son of three offices of the Monmouth Meanwhile Ray's lawyer, Percy Foreman of Houston, scribe what he meant to the Mr. and Mrs. Walter George County Welfare Board, in As- Tex., reiterated in a television Interview his belief that "no community. Anything you say here. bury Park, Red Bank or Free- persona! checking hold, said Mr. Wells. other person, organization or group except James Earl Ray comes out trite, but its true n was concem d in the killing." just the same." 2 Slightly Injured Dist. Atty. Gen. Phil M. Canale, the prosecutor, said More Than 200 in another broadcast interview he understands Ray expects More than 200 people at- In Mutinvan Crash Plane account to be free within two years. Canale said he was told this by tended the graveside service M ATA WAN — Two persons (Continued) If you are 65 years young Foreman, but was uncertain whether Ray thought he would at 11 a.m. yesterday. Most escaped with minor injuries Venezuelan Cardenales de get out by way of court action or by escaping. were friends he knew in when their car went out of Lar club, and Carlos Santeliz, and have a Roosevelt, but others came control and crashed into a a player with the Cardenales. personal checking account Car Producers Called Timid from far and wide including utility pole on Broad St. near. ,. One of the houses hit be- Alger Hiss, a former State South St. at 3:34 a.m. today, or open one at CRANFOIID - A United Automobile Workers official longed to Linno Connel, a well The Central Jersey Bank said yesterday the major car producers are "timid" for re- Department official who was knocking down the pole- known Venezuelan volleyball sistjng a union proposal permitting the layoff of men with the subject of a widely pub- Police identified the driver player. He was away at the and Trust Company highest seniority to preserve jobs for recently-hired ghetto licized internal securitv inves- as Turner L. Hill, 70 Mathison time, but his wife and two you will not be subject llRatlon in the late IMOs, and St., here. Patrolman Charles residents. children were killed. THE to service charges. Martin Gerber, regional director for the UAW, aimed Jacob Lawrrnco. Farrell charged him with In one house national criticism at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler for their He is survived by his wife, careless driving. guardsmen found the charred CENTRAL JERSEY BANK reluctance to initiate the union's "inverted seniority" layoffs. Mrs. Bnrnarda Shahn; two Mr. Hill and a passenger in bodies of two children, clutch- TFK_JjST SERVICE IS OUR Under the plan, the companies' most reoont employes sons, Johnathtin and Ezra the car, Fanny Laing, 32 Tex- ing the fire-scorched remains AlPanhurst • Allentown - Bradley Beach • eatontown Shahn; two daughters, Mrs. as Road, Morganville, were of a dog. In another house a FirmmgdalB • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold O) - Freehold Twip BIGGEST ASSET7 would remain on the job during work shortages while em- Long Branch (2) - M«rlboro • Mitawin - Neptune City , ployes with seniority would have the option of taking the lay- Judith Dugan and Mrs. Abi- released after treatment at woman's body was found Rumton • SaaBright • Shrau/lbury • Spring Lake Hwghu off. If Ihey accepted the layoff, they could participate in the gal Slamm, and several Riverview Hospital, Red hunched over that of a CAN WE HELP YOU ? union's Supplementary Unemployment Benefits program. grandchildren. Bank, for minor injuries. son she had tried to protect. 4— TifK fMII.Y RI/.I.'TO, \Urrh 17. ]%9 Mr*. Marjtaret Mrs. Gertrude Long Mrs. Lillian Kober SHREWSBURY - Mrs. LOCUST — Mrc Gertrude BBLAJAfi -Mrs. Uflia Margaret Dean, SO, of 827 Long of V20 Navesmk River Emmwis Kober of 1401 Broad St., died yesterday in Road died at home Friday. River Road died Friday in She was 81. Jersey Shore Medical Center Riverview Hospital, Red Judge Crowell's Mrs. Long was the motther after a short illness, Bank. of Rep. Clarence D. Long, Born in Red Bank, she She was born in County D-Md. lived in Belmar 32 years, her Cork, Ireland, the daughter of Mrs. Long was born in husband, Fred H. Kober, died the late Peter and Mary Kel- Scranton, Pa., and was the in 1963. Services Today ly Farrell and resided here widow of Clarence D. Long Mrs. Kober was a charter for Die past 50 years. She of Summit who died in 1950. Crowell of Shrewsbury; his member of the Ladies' Auxil NEW SHREWSBURY - was the widow of Florenz Also surviving are two sons, widow, Mrs. Klcanor Whitney iary of the Belmar Lodge of Services will bo aM o'clock Dean who died in 1950. Professor Robert Long of this afternoon tor Judge John Crowell; [wo sons, John V. Elks. Mrs. Dean was a commu- Johns Hopkins University, . V Oowell, 65, or 210 River- Crowell Jr. of Little Silver Surviving are a sister, Mrs. nicant of St. James Catholic Baltimore, and John H. Long dale Ave., who suffered a fatnl and Whitney Crowell of Mid- Lida E. O'Keefe of Deal and Church, Red Bank, and was of Middletown; three daugh- heart attack Friday morning. dletown; a brother, Sherman a nephew, James C. O'Keefe a former member of Catho- ters, Mrs. Henry W. Runyon Crowell of Oakhurst; a sister, of Wanamassa. Judge Crowd], founder of lic Daughters of America and of Locust with whom she Mrs Harry Ticehurst of Services were this morning the law firm of Crowdl. Cro- the Rosary Altar Society. lived, Mrs. Paul J. Feuch- Langhorne, Pa., and seven wel] and Olten, rol:red as twanger of Cinnaminson, and from the Worden Funeral grandchildren. Surviving are two sons, Red Bank Municipal Court Mrs. G. Bert Carlson of Home, Red Bank. Burial was Judge in 1962 after 26 years on Services will be in the Wor- John J. Dean of Shrewsbury Union, and 18 grandchildren. in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- the bench, but uintinuod as den Funeral Home, Red Bank and Thomas A. Dean of Rock- Services were held today in dletown. Fair Haven municipal judge with burial in Old Tennent away, Queens, N.Y.; four the Adams Memorial Home, Cemetery, Tennent. until his death lie was ad- daughters, Mrs. Mary A Lee Red Bank, and burial is to Joseph Houlihan be this afternoon in the mitted to the bar in 1927 and of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Jo- was a.ssnci.iled with Fidelity Friends Meeting House Ceme- LONG BRANCH - A Re- .Mrs. IMibein sephine Massey of Red Bank, Union Trust Co. for a year, tery at Horsham, Pa. quiem Mass will be offered in UNION BEACH - Mrs. opening a private law prac- Mrs. Ann Dalton and Mrs. St. Michael's Catholic Church Catherine Rehbein 95, of tice in Red Bank in 1K!8. Catherine Sadecki, both of ' ,at '9 a.m. tomorrow for Jo- 1202 High Ave. died Saturday Kyril W. Parker seph Houlihan, 64, who died His son, Whitney Orowell, Middlctown; 20 grandchildren, Truly A Family Bank in the Elms Nursing Home, Friday in Riverview Hospital, was admitted to the bar in HIGHLANDS - Kyril W. Cranbury Township. She was several great-grandchildren Red Bank. 1953 and joined the judge as Parker, 72, of 17 Fourth St. the widow of Henry Rehbein. and one great-great grandson, a partner in Crowell and Cro- died Saturday in Riverview Mr. Houlihan, who resided KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN and a sister, Mrs. Anna O'- well in 1954. Mrs. Rehbein was born in Hospital, Red Bank. He re- at 129 West End Ave., was a Ireland and had town a resi- Hcarn of Pennsylvania. tired as a captain in 1961 af- lifelong city resident. He was We start 'em young at Keansburg-Middletowit. Born in Newark, Jiidge Cro- a retired foreman for Seal- dent of Jersey City until mov- ter serving 30 years on the well attended Metuch«n High ing here 46 years ago. Arrangements are being test Dairies, here. In fact, many of our savings accounts were police force here. Mr. Parker School, Rutgers University made by the John E. Day He was a communicant of opened for youngsters by parents or relatives She was a communicant of was a lifelong resident and its law school, graduating Holy Family Catholic Church, Funeral Home, Red Bank. St. Michael's Church and was here. > •while the savers were shavers. in 1927. here. a member of the West End He was a 35-ycar member He was an Army veteran of , - - FULL She is survived by a son, Miss Florence Seeley Engine Co. Family banking has become a tradition at this and served as president in World War I, a member of Harry Rehbein of Franklin KEANSBURG - Miss Flor- Surviving are two sons, old community bank. We offer complete family 1939-40 of the Red Bank the Twin Lights American Le- John Houlihan, here, and Jo- SERVICE Township, eight grandchil- ence Seeley, 93, of 50 Seeley financial service, from Christmas Clubs to all Rotary Club. He was a mem- dren, and six great-grandchil- gion Post, an ex-chlef of the seph Houlihan, U.S. Air ber of the Root Beer and dren. Ave. died yesterday in King Highlands Fire Department Force; four daughters, Miss BANK kinds of personal loans for any worthwhile pur- Checker Club of Red Bank James Nursing Home, Mid- and treasurer of the High- Madeline Houlihan and Mrs. pose. If you are new to our area, come in and and a trustee of the New Jer- A Reqiuem Mass will be of- dletown. lands First Aid Squad. Joseph Howe, here, Mrs. join the Keansburg-Middletown family. sey Bar Association and the fered tomorrow at 9 "a.m. Miss Secley was a lifelong Since his retirement, he had Mary Ann Walton, Browns Legal Aid Society. In 1962 the at Holy Family Church. In- resident here. been employed as a security Mills, and Mrs. Claire James Red Bank K.warns Club terment, under the direction of Vineland; two sisters, Miss She was the daughter of the guard at Riverview Hospital. named him "Man of the of the Day Funeral Home, Elizabeth Houlihan, here, and late Henry and Arabelle The Bank That's Strong For You year." Keyport, will be in St. Jo- He is survived by his wid- Mrs. Phillip Rousseau of seph's Cemetery, Keyport. Campbell Seeley. ow, Mrs. Iva Lane Parker, Judge Crowell is survived Berlin, Conn., and 20 grand- She was a member ef- the and two brothers, Irving and by his mother, Mrs. Edith children. United Methodist Church of J. Clifton Parker, both here. Mrs. George Wardell Keansburg. Arrangements are under the KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Services will be at 1:30 p.m. James Garvey 11UMSON - Mrs. Lucy M.. She is survived by a broth- direction of the Woolley Fu- Wardell, 75, of 89 Ave. of two er, Fred Secley of Long Is- tomorrow in Posten's Funeral neral Home, here. NATIONAL BANK MIDDLETOWN - James Rivers died yesterday in King land; two nephews Harold Home, Atlantic Highlands, Garvey, 68, of 59 Walnut St. with the Rev. George Stars- James Nursing Home, Middle- M. Seeley, with whom she Mrs. Bienvenida Serra KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN died Friday afternoon in Riv- town. lived, -and Robert Seeley of meare, pastor of the United ervlew Hospital. Westfield, and a niece, Mrs. Methodist Church of Sea RED BANK - Mrs. Bien- Kings Hwy. She was born in Silverton, Church and Carr Ave. Born In Middletown, Mr. Janet Schwindt of Long Is- Bright and Highlands, offici- venida Serra, 68, of 27 Har- daughter of the late George Garvey lived here his entire land. ating. Interment will be in rison Ave., died yesterday in and Matilda Andrews Clayton Riverview Hospital here. life. He was a retired truck Service will be at 1 p.m. Maplewood Cemetery, Free- and had resided here more She was born in Cuba and LINCROFT \J S IELFORD driver. Wednesday in the Bedle Fu- hold. than 50 years. She was the came to the U.S. and Red Mr. Garvey was s charter neral Home, Keyport, with Newman Springs Rd. ^» \*S Leonardville Rd. widow of George Ivans War- Bank three months ago. She member of Middletown Fire the Rev. Newton W. Greiner, dell. Harvey Smock was the widow of Pedro Ser- pastor of the United Meth- PORT MONMOUTH CHAPEL HILL ..Company No. 1. Mrs, Wardell Is survived by ra. odist Church, officiating. In- EED ' BANK - Harvey Surviving are his widow, two sisters, Miss May Clay Rt. 36, near Main St. Shopping Center ^ieHnent-^wtlr~be~ln "Green - Smock, 63, of 110 Branch She is survived by a son Mrs. Dorothy T. Garvey, and ton of l?unisfln_j!iind,-Mr« i Grove Cemetery, Keyport. Avenue, died Saturday in Pedro Serra with whom she Sa daughter, Mrs. Barbara ^EsthCT~~*nchof Morriis Plains lived. TELEPHONE (ALL OFFICES) 787-0100 wersofEat
Wt 1IG I U PEOPLE ONIY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BAHKI FLAMINOO POOLS (Moll Pint) II CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES ROUTE 110 CALL TODAY- FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE! ROBBINSVIUE, N J. Hcod Offic*: 601 Matilion Avo,, Aibury Pdfk OPERATORS ON DUTY 24 HOURS • 7 DAYS A WEEK • CALL NOW Asbury Pork • Red (lanfc • Manosquot, • North Aihury Pork Bricd, • Fair Hovcn • Holmd»l • ColH Nock HIM, Avon-N«p»une Cify • Millilon« Twp. • Upper Freehold Twp. THE RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL PICTORIAL 741-4343 Drive-In or Walk-Up Focllilici and Extended Houn At All Olflcof till Iim j, fell., Member Frifral Rtteruc Svittm. Fnlrral Deposit Insurance Corp \S COMING ON APRIL 17th . llw. 247-4443 Nltalm ,,, '^••••••••••••••••J e School Book Fair Set SU.rMiy \lar-h 17. JVM—5 Safeguarding Your Teen-Ager Against Drugs Tii'h lJ\l).Y KfcO/STER MrDDLETOWN - The Mid- ed by Miss Marjorift dlet/jwn Village School PTA school art teacher, will re- Stern, supervisor of instruc- . will hold a book fair Wednes- ceive books as prizes. tion for grades 4-8 in the town- day and Thursday in the all- Guest speaker at the PTA ship system. Her topic will Marijuana Use May Lead to Prison purpose room during school meeting Thursday at 8:15 be report cards. A panel dis- hours. p.m. will be Mrs. Francis cussion will follow. By ALTON BLAKESLEE marijuana is that it's against Conviction can mean two to pieces of boys and girls in Enthusiasm for LSD has Associated Press the law. Books also will be on dis- 10 years in prison, loss of civ- trouble from using drugs," cooled since scientific re- play Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Science Writer Under federal statutes, il rights and criminal record says a psychiatrist at a well ports began appearing that One indisputable fact every preceding the regular PTA mere possession of the drug that will dog you for the rest known university," "and it the drug may damage a meeting. teen-ager should know about for personal use is a felony. of your life. isn't pleasant." person's chromosomes — the The book fair committee, Some state laws are even How many youths are get- carriers of .hereditary traits. ting into health trouble headed by Mrs. Stanley Sabik, more severe. This would mean that peo- reports that proceeds will through mind-drug use isn't ple who use or have used Recently, federal law was known. (Abuse of alcohol, benefit the school library and LSD might produce babies changed imposing stiff penal- which affects the brain, has the PTA-sponsored cultural ties for simply having LSD resulted in 'six million alco- with congenital defects, al- arts program. on your person, or for possess- holics.) though there is no proof yet , The PTA is conducting a ing pep pills, barbiturates that LSD actually does have poster contest in conjunction or tranquilizers unless they Youths Easily Harmed such effects. with the fair. Winners select- Young people are more eas- had personally been pre- Other mind drugs are not' WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY scribed for you. Laws govern- ily harmed than their elders always as safe as devotees ing illegal manufacture, sale by hallucinogenic and other Drivers Fined and distribution of various drugs, partly because they may picture them. ON HOME IMPROVEMENTS Shure and Na+elson J. Kridel's new little vest have "a yet-uncrystallized Psychotic Reactions Nobody eon undersell us on honie improvements! You'll find mind-influencing drugs also In Matawan Hie loweif prices, finest workmanship and top quality moterloli pocket park will soon be green as old Erin. were made more severe. system of personality," a psy- Morning glory seeds have MATAWAN - Municipal ore yours when we do the job. Coll for your fr.t eitimote and chiatrist says. caused psychotic reactions, "I've had to pick up the Court Judge Ralph S. Heuser '.'The kids who shouldn't delirium, and anxiety in some Jr. Thursday fined Michael use drugs are the ones most young persons. Peyote has Nigro, 241 Cliffwood Ave., likely to do so and to become been blamed for or associated Cliffwood, a total of $30 for hurt," says Dr. Martin D. with anxiety and other reac- careless driving and driving RENlO, Kleber, Yale psychiatrist. tions. without a registration in his \ "It's possible you can use Barbiturates and sedatives possession. some drug and be one of the cause numerous deaths,. es- Assessed $30 for driving YOUR ATTIC seven or eight out of 10 who pecially when mixed with oth- won't get hurt, But do you without a license was Crispu- er drugs or with alcohol, or lo Rodriguez, 340 Aberdeen know whether you won't be because the person forgets the odd man out? With LSD, Road. ( how much of the drug he has" Fined $15 each were Law- you don't know but what one already taken. • trip might cause damage," he rence Shore, Highland Park, Belle Sharmeer Presents: adds. And some people become for passing on the right; Har- While most people who psychologically dependent up- riet Korf, 16 Donna Place, for Agilon "Gift for You" smoke pot occasionally do so on pep pills to start out each careless driving; John May- with no apparent harm, phy- day, in college, or In their ca- bank, 97 Oxford Lane, for fail- Now for a limited time, ing to have his vehicle in- sicians have reported some reers. Large doses used to March 15 thru March 29, stay awake can induce dan- spected, and Melvin Dressen, instances of bad reactions, 142 Shoreland Circle, Law- such as "having the horrors" gerous delusions, as in one Belle Sharmeer offers free truck driver who thought rence Harbor, for disregard- for several hours afterward. Thot woste spaca in your ottic con be converted into plMMnt with 3 pairs of Agilon stock- someone was chasing him ing a stop sign. living quartets and qt a price lower then you nwy have thought Reactions Vary possible. You con find out how economically this job can be ings or 2 pairs of pan+y hose, with a gun. He wrecked his Henry Ballman, 201 Cleve- Reactions also vary be- truck. doni, to give your family the extra span that tn«y netd, simply an eye shadow Cat* with cause the reefers available to land Court, Brick Township, by calling us today for a free citimoto and plom coruulrorlon. was assessed $10 for failing your favorite shtds of shad- roost youngsters vary in po- (For a large illustrated tency—and some are simply to have his vehicle inspected. ow. Select your hose in Surf- booklet containing this series nothing but some weed, oth- in expanded form, and suit- side, Glow, Woodhue or ers may be laced with a able for reading by both Cream & Sugar. stronger drug. parents and young people, Judges to Host Pot is Insidious because it send $1 to "Drug Booklet," County Mayors AgHoti Parity Hose in creates a false sense of well- Red Bank Register Inc., P.O. 4 sizes 3.00 being due to impairment of Box 8, Teaneck, N. J. It will SHREWSBURY - More critical judgment, says Dr, be mailed in plain enve- than 100 Monmouth County Agilon Stockings in 6 Abraham Wikler, University lope.) mayors and administrative of- 2,00 of Kentucky psychiatrist. ficials will attend the Mon- sizts mouth Municipal Judges As- Marijuana and LSD make it BASEMENT ROOM MODERN KITCHEN Red Bank Board Sued sociation dinner meeting Agilon Hip High, self possible to avoid problems, to evade reality, he said, but For Boy's Injuries Tuesday at Rod's Shadow- gartering 2.00 brook, here. ''real life requires critical FREEHOLD-Clarence A. FIRST PAYMENT - JULY iteinbach's hosiery — all store! judgment." Collier of 79 Herbert St., Red Mayor Frank Rowland of "We don't know the an- Bank, filed a Superior Court Asbury Park, president -of sers to questions about the suit against the Red Bank the Monmouth County Munic- NO MONEY DOWN long-term use of marijuana," Board of Education for in- ipal Mayor's League will wel- says Dr. John C. Ball, soci- juries his son, Frank J. Col- come the guests. UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY ologist formerly with the U.S. lier, allegedly suffered Oct. 3 Judge Harold Halpern, pres- Public Health Service's Addic- while participating in a ident of MMJA, said there MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. tion Research Center in Lex- school recess. The suit, filed will be talks on the problems ington, Ky., and now at Tem- by Thomas T, Warsaw of. of municipal public safety ple University. "We don't Red Bank, did not identify the matters and the operation of 776-6600 • t 741-5060 have good information on col- school where the accident municipal boards of adjust- • aiburyvpirk • rid bank 10 to 5:30 p.m., yfi. and frl. till • p.m. ,. . lege students who use it, dally happened. ment and planning boards. *: • Ijtloltfown io to 9 p.m., UJ "' for four years or so." In some^countries, abroad^ HBT-North Africa" wflere morf powerful hashish is available, Mrs. Grace J'Anthony there -are "skid rows" of ha- bitues using the drug regular- ly. They are vagabonds, with- Came Down From SIZE 20 drawn from society, some of them mentally disturbed. Some people say To A SIZE 14 Whether the drug actually caused this is argued by medical people. LSD a Bigger Risk The .health casualty rate safetys the best IN ONLY 17 VISITS from LSD is far higher and more apparent than from marijuana. Bad trips or At Elaine Powers freak-outs have sent a small parade of youths to hospitals with panic reactions, or with thing about Oilheat Dsychotic episodes that last lays, weeks or months. At New York City's Belle' /ue Hospital, more than 130 patients were treated for LSD-induced psychoses in an Others say its 18-month period, says Dr. Donald B. Louria, president of the New York State Council on Drug Addiction. Even af. ter treatment, one-sixth of economy. them were not sent home, but on to. other institutions for more prolonged treatment. Similar figures are report BEFORE ed by medical groups in oth- er areas of the country. SIZE 20 'Flashbacks' Curiously, some LSD users Weagree. have "flashbacks" — they re- live a former LSD trip, good Mrs. J'Anthony or bad, weeks or many months later. When this hap- 17 SHORT pens, some wonder if they are losing their minds. This may VISITS LATER imply that LSD can set off some chronic process in the human brain. SIZE 14 LSD has driven a few per- sons to intentional suicide, Fantasies inspired with LSD have led others to death by jumping out windows or walk- ing on highways in the belief CALL 842-2451 NOW they could fly, or had become invisible. AND YOU CAN BE YOUR "The trouble with LSD is that once they've taken it, NEW DRESS SIZE BY EASTER people are not objective any- TODAY IS MARCH 17 more—they don't see them- selves accurately anymore," GUARANTEE -— IF YOUARE SIZE 1 SPECIAL EASTER says one drug authority. "It is inadvisable for an in- If for OFFER dividual who takes even one ANY REASON •14 YouCan"MO.,, Apr. 17 Complete 3 Month dose of LSD to make a you fail to a jor decision about himself for • 16 YouCan5;,. 12,yApr 22 at least three months," sajs receive the Plan the director of one universe results listed, •18 YouCan,"14 by Apr. 22 OO Only ty's health services. Elaine Powers Hazards In Other Drugs •20 YouCansi™ 14 by Mfly 7 9 will give you A MONTH The claim that USD : TO THE FIRST At sessions lead to creativity in 6 MONTHS •22 YouCans°o' 16,, May 7 art, music or writing is not FKEE TO CALL 842-2451 supported liy most objective observers. Many say Hie work produced during a session is ELAINE POWERS FIGURE SALONS shoddy, or that after a trip NOW EXPANDED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE the person doesn't produce anything from the visions and MON. • FRI. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.; SAT. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. THE MALL insights prompted by the nq about safety.) drug, >,• ^T Oil Heal Council ol Now Jersey w * iS^BBEGISTER Vicious Circle TOE REPORTER Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated It's Miracle Day By JIM BISHOP M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher The day of Saint Patrick is upon us. He drove the Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor snakes out of Ireland and put them on the walls of the Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor alcoholic ward. The Bishops came from lnnescorthy, Wex- ford; the Murphys from Farrenferris in Cork; the Mc- MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 Swiggens from County Mayo — God help us! They were story tellers and laughers, all of them. Come to think of it, they were also pretty good with-their dukes. All of them were proud of their heritage, Another Amazing Accomplishment and would drink to it on any occasion. Even on no occasion. Anyone who was fortunate enough It is noteworthy that among the On the subject of drink, there was to see the remarkable television cover- first words uttered by Col. McDivitt sharp division in the family. The men were age of the splashdown Thursday of after coming aboard the USS Guadal- all for it; the ladies were as violently op- Apollo 9 has good reason to be proud canal, the recovery ship, were in posed. Grandma called it "The creature of the devil — Satan himself." To the of the United States and its amazing praise of the ship's crew and the BISHOP contrary, the men thought that booze in ' astronauts. thousands of people who worked to sufficient volume warded off evil spirits The success of this most dangerous .make the mission possible. Other and brought serenity to the soul. of all space missions went off with an spacecraft commanders have done the Once, my father was so serene that we took him out of Scandia's in Bogota and half carried him to Aunt Mar- same. We take that to be a genuine apparent ease that was almost unbe- garet's house. She told him he was a disgrace, and he .—lievable. Dr. George E. Mueller, asso- appreciation of the tremendous team smiled right through the lecture. ciate director for manned space flight, effort that has marked NASA's space • *, • • - . called it "as successful a flight as any accomplishments. HE GOT IN BED AND, in the morning, Aunt Margaret was shocked to learn that he was twice as loaded. He hadn't of us could ever wish for, as well as Beyond the scientific excellence, been out of the house and she wouldn't have a drop of the being as successful as any of us has however/ is our admiration for the stuff on the premises if dear Saint Patrick himself had ever seen." astronauts. Their dedication is dwarfed asked for it. With Russell L. Schweickart of only by their courage, a quality all It required time to find out how Big John achieved this Patty's Day miracle. He had gotten out of bed in the Wall Township playing such an im- our space men seem to have in middle of the night with a terrible thirst. Everyone was portant part in the amazing feat, coun- abundance. asleep, and he tottered into the kitchen knowing that noth- ty residents naturally felt a closer The absolute perfection exhibited ing could save him. In the refrigerator, Aunt Margaret attachment to the concern for him and by the trio in bringing the Apollo to had an assortment of bottles of cold water for renegades who prefer to rust their pipes. his companions, Cols. James A. Me- a pinpoint landing in the Atlantic • One had a Gilbey's Gin label, and dad decided that Divitt and David R. Scott. Ocean after a 10-day, 4.2 million-mile • water from that one would be tastier than from the milk After a decade of daring and ex- trip in which they circled the earth bottles. He was pleasantly surprised to find that the top ceptional planning — and an expendi- 151 times is cause for confidence. had never been removed, and that real gin was inside. A CONSERVATIVE VIEW So, with silent thanks to St. Patrick and a toast labelled ture of nearly $25 billion — the U.S. The dangers that attend each trip "Up the Irish!" he began to sip and think his way out is but four months away from putting into space are real, however, a fact of Margaret's pleasant prison. men on the moon. There are still prob- that each astronaut realizes. This is Advancing Toward Privacy Further investigation disclosed that, two years earlier, lems to be solved, but it is expected among the reasons we are grateful someone had brought that bottle back from a wedding re- By JAMES J. KILPATRICK them. Computers have changed all that. ception and had placed it on a shelf in the back of the that solutions will be made easier be- that heroes such as McDivitt, Scott It isn't often that even a small success In the very near future, Congressman Cor- refrigerator in case a snake ever sneaked into a kitchen cause of the incredibly complex perfor- and Schweickart are our fellow story can be reported in the individual's nelius Gallagher has said, "a single reel of and bit somebody. My father insisted it was a miracle mances by these well trained men. citizens. • losing struggle to preserve his privacy in plastic tape will be able to store a five- by Ireland's patron saint. In appreciation, he joined our fishbowl society; but such a story is page dossier on every nan, woman and St. Anthony's Guild and a few other Catholic charities at hand, and it ought to be passed along child in the United States; the individual's and sent (2 to each when the mood was on him, It's Still a Great Day to the tune of some mod- whole history, idle speculation as well as • * * est applause. confirmable fact, can tumble out of the ON ANOTHER Saint Patrick's Day, I put on a Kelly A little after noon today, New in Ulster, that St. Patrick, the great The Associated Credit computerized information system within 10 green tie and decided to join the parade on Fifth Avenue. York's Fifth Avenue will come alive apostle of Ireland, breathed his last. Bureaus, Inc., largest minutes." I hopped into a tavern to keep out of the cold at 10 a.m. and with hordes of Irish men and lassies. We'll not be tempting an argument by credit-reporting outfit in Thanks in part to Gallagher's concern, I met a few spalpeens who were praising the saint at the the country, has instituted It's St. Patrick's Day, and the sun has mentioning that he wasn't even a na- committees in both the House and Senate top of their lungs. It is wrong for the Irish to fall in wtyh voluntary guidelines for have been putting pressure on the credit- other Irish because there is a tendency to boast of how been ordered to shine on one and all, tive of Ireland. It is good enough to its 2,200 member bureaus. reporting industry to safeguard the use and well they are doing in the new country. even if their names are not O'Toole, know that he adopted the Emerald If these guidelines are distribution of these personal histories. Now They bought drinks. I bought drinks. In an hour, we McDermott or the like. Isle as his own, and that his glories faithfully observed — and the voluntary guidelines have appeared. were lifelong buddies and I learned that I was a cousin, there is no reason to be- They will help. fourth removed, of the bartender. At noon I was so stiff How wonderful it's been for those have been sung for more than 1,500 irii DATuiric lieve thev wUI not be ~ . * * * they laid me across two tables without putting them, to- who were able to start the celebration years. •ULPATKICK the lndividua] wn0 buys IN THE PAST, it frequently has been gether. Someone folded my hands and stuck a green carna- as long ago as Friday night. Splendid, Today is when everyone is, or on credit will be assured a little more pri- impossible for an individual ,to learn what tion in them. Customers came in, took a startled look, and indeed, it is that this great event ought to be, good-natured and in a vacy than he has known in the past. was in his credit file. He could be refused said: "Saints preserve us" and blessed themselves.- should this year fall on a Monday. kindly mood toward everyone else. It This is important; for unknown to most credit, and never know why. The first of Spiritual revelations were always occurring on Saint Americans, the new technology of credit Patrick's Day. In 1905, didn't a cop in a long coat get caught The saints are with us, to be sure. makes no difference that you've never the guidelines promises him access to the reporting quietly is producing a personal "content and source" of information in his in St. Peter's Cemetery after it was locked for the night? Even the weather perked up yes- seen the sun go down on Galway Bay, "data bank" of disturbing dimensions. folder. , And when he finally climbed the steep wall in terror, didn't terday so that 150,000 loyal sons could or viewed the Lakes of Killarney. Within the next few years, sophisticated In theory, credit records are compiled he teeter between the spikes on top, jump, and was caught computers and data retrieval systems will by the coattails hanging four feet off the ground? He was enjoy watching the several thousand We wear a bit of green today in re- solely for the information of merchants, be interlocked across the United States. still there at daylight. marchers in Jersey City go Vfc miles membrance of one who converted a for their guidance in extending credit. In It will then be entirely feasible, almost lit; .practice,., almost anyone — a curious cop, Don't talk to me about strange doings on this blessed straight up John F. Kennedy Blvd. to pagan land to Christianity, and there's erally at the press of a button, to obtain a a prospective employer, a; lawyer on a day of all days. How about the time Tommy O'Connor was Journal Square. no requirement that you have to be a "print-out" on the personal history of any fishing expedition — has been able to get doing patrol duty, in 1911, at Holy Name Cemetery on St. adult American who ever has. bought on Patrick's Day. With only a few boilermakers under his Among them was no less a person- Christian to do it access to a file. Henceforth, only limited, credit. factual information will be supplied to gov- skin, mind you, didn't he stand with his helmet over his age than Andrew Minihan, lord mayor Yes, this is a great day for the * * * ernment agencies; any other information, heart as a funeral procession arrived, and get knocked down of New Ross in County Wexford, Ire- Irish and for all those who affect a FEW PERSONS have been wholly unless an investigation is for security pur- by a horse-drawn hearse? On what other day in the whole land. That town, by the way, is the brogue regardless of where their an- aware of the developing situation. The poses, will be supplied only in response to Julian-calendar could such rare and unprophesied events ancestral home of the late President cestry can be traced. We hope you'll customer who wants to open a charge ac- court order. occur? On this Saint Patrick's Day, I will spend my time with Kennedy. be able to spend it in the grandest count, or to buy an appliance on the in- A major criticism of the credit bureaus stallment plan, readily answers the ques- is that they tend to note the fact of an ar- my family, sober except for a cold beer to go with the ham It was on March 17, 461, at Saul fashion imaginable. tions put to him by a store's credit mana- rest, but often fail to expunge the entry and cabbage and the hot English mustard. The last named ger: Name, address, previous addresses, with, subsequent acquittal. New efforts will item is the only traffic we have with the British... INSIDE WASHINGTON dependents, income, employment history, be made to correct this. Except tor bank- and so on. The information goes to a local ruptcy records, which will be maintained credit bureau, and a file comes into being. for 14 years, most other adverse informa- FROM OUR REAPERS Then the file begins to grow. An effi- tion is to be eliminated after seven years. Negro Leaders Chided cient credit bureau keeps track of court A number of other salutary protections ,are The Register welcomes letters from Its readers, pro* By ROBEBT S. ALLEN A particularly graphic illustration not- records: Has the creditor sued or been promised. vUed they contain signature, address and telephone num- and JOHN A, GOLDSMITH ed by Scherie is the nation's capital. sued? Has he been divorced? Has he This is all to the good. American com- bought a home? Has he been garnisheed? ber. Letters should be limited to 3N words. They should be The widespread failure of Negro lead- * * • * merce depends upon the granting of credit. Has he been arrested? AU this is fed into typewritten. AU letters are subject to condensation and edit- ers to denounce the soaring crime, violence, Few persons question the necessary func- WITH A NEGRO population of 66 per the file. Interesting "newspaper clippings" ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial campus and other disorders by their race tion performed by the credit bureaus. All cent, it ranked first in robberies last year are entered. How promptly does a person could have serious adverse effect on Con- the same, it is an uneasy sensation to rea- products are not acceptable. and third in all major crimes. An official pay his bills? Hasa past-due account been gress' attitude toward the multi-billion dol- lize that most of our private lives are spin- put in the hands of a collection agency? lar anti-poverty and fed- study for the fiscal year that ended June ing around somewhere on a plastic tape, Sex Education Needed? eral aid to education pro- 30, 1968, reported that 85 per cent of mur- Prior to the growth of computer tech- easily available to the eyes of curious grams. der victims, 79 per cent of rape victims nology, such records were kept by hand in strangers. The more handcuffs that are 18 Bayonne Ave. local credit bureaus. It was a tedious placed on this particular Big Brother,, the That is, the blunt and 84 per cent of aggravated assault vic- Monmouth Beach, N.J. 07790 business to dig them out and transcribe better it will be for us all. warning of Rep. William tims "were non-white." To the Editor: Scherie, R-Iowa, influen- "Even the relatively new concept of Regarding your front page article, "Baptists' Resolu- tial member of the House black capitalism," said the outspoken Iowa tion." ' •! . " • Education and Labor lawmaker, "has fallen victim to the rising YOUR MONEY'S WORTH " The'article asking the state drop sex education proposal Committee, which has Negro crime rate. A shopping center tak- by the Baptists was so well stated it has aroused comment jurisdiction over this far- en over by Harry Young, a Negro school and inquiry. Let us hope action will follow among parents reaching legislation. teacher, was the first project of that kind whose children this will influence. Far-Out Investments-Part 1 Where sex has already been so over-emphasized, ex. ALLEN Making no bones of owned and managed by a Negro in the his stern indignation at state of Delaware. Yet it had to be closed By SYLVIA PORTER now the index is far below its 1968 peak. pressed openly and pictured in all mass media, why should it the almost universal silence of Negro because of vandalism by Negro hoodlums, An old gag has a wheeler-dealer trying Last year, finally, there were 38 full or be given such special attention now in our schools? leaders in the national struggle against most of them under 18. to unload a railroad car full of sardines on partial currency devaluations in various Perhaps parents anxious that their children be given criminal and extremist elements among "These punks terrorized Young's cus- a skeptical buyer who soon discovers that countries throughout the world — and this all the facts could ask for released time for their children their people, Scherie declared they will tomers, robbed parked cars, smashed the the sardines are rotten. "But those are year fear of more devaluations is again for that purpose. Certainly it should not be compulsory. have only themselves to blame for pos- store's windows and stole his goods. When not eating sardines," protests the fast- widespread. Somehow, I guess, I wish children could be children and sible unfavorable con- he was sorrowfully compelled to quit busi- talking salesman, "these This is a combination of forces inevita- not immature adults in their childhood; loaded down with sequences. " ness, he had lost $33,000 in hard-earned are just buying and sell- bly leading to a massive exodus from any the problems of the adult world. He pointed out that savings. But 1 have yet to hear of a Ne- ing sardines!" large investment anchored to the value of Sincerely, this perplexing failure to gro leader who came to his support who Today, literally bil- any paper currency at any given time and Mrs. Nod R. Nilson speak out is particularly spoke out in denunciation of these Negro lions of investment dol- from any holding that does not 'promise to shocking and discredita- marauders and delinquents." lars are being poured into rise in price far faster than the cost of liv- ble as Negroes are the Howard University, foremost. Negro ed- books which are not for ing. worst victims of Negro ucational institution in the country, was reading, paintings and OK, where has the smart money been crime. singled out by Scherie as another glaring sculptures which are not going? Into: "There is ample evi- example of the failure of Negro leaders to for viewing, eggs which —Diamonds. According to Franz Pick, • dence, as reported by a take a forthright stand against extremists are not for eating, cattle the international currency expert, whole- recent leading poll," and citrus groves which GOLDSMITH of their race. PORTER sale prices of 4-carat top-quality diamonds said Scherie, "that both The federal government provides some are never seen by their rocketed' an astounding 116 per cent last Negroes and whites, by a considerable 56 per cent of the university's budget. owners. year and many smaller stones doubled or margin, strongly favor a tougher line Since 1954, it has been given around $140 Today's "smart money" Is recoiling more in value. Also according to Pick, against crime. The attitude of most Ne- million. with horror from such fixed-income in- antique English silver surged 60-65 per cent groes is graphically summed up by a state- "Yet, despite this huge assistance from vestments as bonds and savings accounts, in value; rare books and manuscripts sni- ment by one black American to a pollster, the taxpayers of the country " declared and is also fleeing world-famous corpora- raled 60 per cent; French impressionist 'It js not police brutality that I worry Scherie, "the students at Howard arc In- tion stocks which appear to have only paintings soared 55 per cent about, so much as criminal brutality.' volved in mindless and irresponsible disor- modest growth potential. Instead, the • • * "Yet despite the irrefutable evidence ders and disruptions. Last we«k they forced smart money is searching for both tangible -PRECIOUS METALS. Anybody who of the urgent need and overwhelming de- the closing of the law school, and this week hedges against inflation and escape hatches bought and sold futures contracts for SO sire of their people for law and order, they seized the president's office and shut from federal taxes. In the process, many "ounces of platinum or 10,000 ounces of sil- where are the Negro leaders' Why aren't down the liberal arts school. Not long ago, investors are going beyond the traditional ver at the right times last year made huge they in the forefront of the fight to suppress Gen. Lewis llershey, director of Selective Inflation hedges of the stock market, real profits. the vicious and the irresponsible? Private- Service, who had been invited by the uni- estate, precious metals and probing fasci- —Other items traded in the commodity ly, they shake their heads and speak sor- versity to speak, was so outrageously nating new channels for profit. exchanges — ranging from eggs (in 18,000- rowfully about the grievous crime prob- heckled and harassed that he was unable • • • dozen batches) to frozen orange juice (in lem. fiu( publicly (hey lack (lie guts and to finish his talk. WHAT'S HKHINI) the stampede to art 15,000 II). lots), to contracts for pork bel- forthright ness to denounce the criminals "Yet throughout all this contemptible works, rare books, coins, citrus groves, lies (30.000 lb. each, and meaning bacon). who aro victimizing their own race." and disgraceful conduct, no responsible Ne- stamps, etc.? —Oriental rugs, oranges and old coins, Caustically underscoring his biting de- gro leader said a word in protest. Whnt Last year, the buying power of the French wine and Scotch whiskey. nunciation of the ignobly mute Negro lead- would be wrong for black Americans .speak- mighty U.S. dollar dwindled almost \% per —Sacks of silver coins with a silver ers, Rep. Scherie cited a numlier of strik- ing out and telling those young people that cent — and we'll be lucky if we cut it In content, at today's prices, more valuable 1 ing instances of the brutal victimization progress is made by obtaining an education "only" 3 /, per cent in 19fi9. Last year, the than their faces — on the hope that Con- "Heavens! I hope it dosen't happen befors ol Negroes by Negro criminals and ex- and not disrupting (heir own as well as that Dow Jones industrial stock index limped 1 gress will soon drop its ban on melting sil- ths Acoderay Awards presentation!" tremists. of students who want to be educated. ' ahead only a puny 4.27 per, cent and right ver coins. Churches Holding Youth 14 Police Hesse Firm THE DAILY RFXISTF.R, Monday, Mirrh 17, 19M—7 School Discipline Hit Sues Authority Services Before School Graduated FREEHOLD - Charles J. BED BANK - Another in- Rev. Mrs. Joan M. Higgins, By Coltt Neck Parent Hesse Inc. of Belford filed a novation for the Lenten sea- chairman of the committee on son-is in progress here. At Academy COLTS NECK-What start- look into the charges and Superior Court suit against youth. They include folk songs ed as a request for a copy of urged interested parents to The committee on youth of and appropriate readings. All SEA GIRT — Fourteen the Long Branch Housing Au- the Greater Red Bank Area county policemen were gradu- the Board of Education's attend the board's next reg- thority to collect $16,300 young people are invited to budget breakdown has ended ular meeting to discuss the Council of Churches is spon- attend the remaining services. ated from the first municipal which it maintains is due it soring before-school inter- police refresher course at the in charges that discipline in problem further. denominational religious New Jersey Police Academy. the school system here is un- The board defeated a mo- for work done in the Shrews- services for young people Hospital Gift The one-week resident fair and inadequate. tion to ask the state Depart- bury Riverfront Urban Re- Wednesday mornings at 7. course provided refresher James Genisi asked for a ment of Education for a newal Project. Over 25 girls and boys have training for graduates of the copy of the board's line-item change in the minimum num- Donors Listed six-week basic police train- budget, a detailed breakdown ber of school days. The Hesse company also been attending the services, WEST KE/VNSBUEG - named as defendant Hartford which are held in various ing program as a review of of school expenditures. He Mr. Willett made the mo- churches and conducted by Stereo records and two tele- police practices and proce- was told that, while no one tion to avoid the necessity of Accident and Indemnity Com- vision sets presented to dures with special attention to on the board has any reason cutting the scheduled Easter pany of Connecticut for an tile youth themselves. vacation days short in order Refreshments follow the the U.S. Naval Hospital, new statutes and ordinances to hide the detailed budget $8,000 claim against it by the IMPROVEMENT LOANS services. and how they affect the law breakdown from him, the law to make up days lost because Philadelphia, were the gifts of- enforcement effort. does not permit its distribu- of snow. housing authority for alleged Next Wednesday, the First Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sehulz Baptist Church will be host. Graduating were: Deputy tion «o the public. School Nearly Ready damages to property during F.H.A. and CONVENTIONAL Worship will be led by the and family, here, and of five Chief John Gregg, Bradley Mr, Genisi then said that Dr. Roy linger, superinten- construction. MORTGAGES AVAILABLE Presbyterian Church of Stavola brothers — Mi- Beach; Capt. William Byrne lie wanted to see if Uie board - dent of schools, reported that had provided funds for a late the new school building on The suit said that Hesse Shrewsbury youHi. chael, Frank, Joseph, John Jr., Belmar; Lt. John John- and the housing authority en- son, Brielle; Sgt. Thomas bus from the school to trans- Connover Road, is "substan- On March 26, Calvary Bap- and James—Mrs. Schulz re- tially complete," but some tered into an agreement in tist.Church wil be the scene Sutton, Highlands; Capt. Wal- port students who had been ports. • external work is still un- 1962 for a J162.500 contract. and LOAN of the service which will be ter Sterns, Little Silver; Sgt. kept for detention. ; Meeting Is Held finished. It said that the authority has ASSOCIATIOH led by the youth of the Holy The gift was made in mem- Francis Fletcher, Matawan Township; Sgt. Spencer He told the, board that 22 The board accepted the res- paid $144,700, but has refused Trinity Evangelical Lutheran ory of Marine Cpl. William to pay the balance. Church. Schulz of Mlddletown, who Heulitt, Spring Lake; Patrol- parents had met in his home ignations of Mrs. Hope Hry- MIDDLETOWN I AH. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT The services are brief and was killed in Vietnam Oct. man Henry Dark, Freehold; and discussed the methods of senko, a first grade teacher, John W. O'Mara of Eaton- 671-2400 I 271-0100 I 842-4400 15, 1967. Patrolman Fred Loder, disipline used in the schools. effective March 15, and of town represents Hesse. creative, according to the Keansburg; Patrolman Wil- He claimed that only suspen- Mrs. Carol Mfaa, instructor liam Hayes Jr., Long Branch; sion is now used to correct of the neurologically handi- Patrolman Robert Gant, New a student, and urged the use capped, effective June 30. Shrewsbury; Patrolman Wil- of detention, saying that a New teachers hired and sal- liam Morris, Oceanport; Pa- child does not get an educa- aries they will receive are trolman Lester Hauck ,Jr., tion if he is forced to remain Mrs. Janet Hintze, New away from the school. EVERY" TIME YOU Shrewsbury; and Patrolman Shrewsbury, fourth grade, FIREPLACE Alfred Phillips, Spring Lake Board member Melvin A. $8,000; Miss Sally Weisman, ACCESSORIES Heights. Willett agreed that perhaps Eatontown, filth grade, $6,- the board should consider the 800; Mrs. Patricia Green, TURN ON A FAUCET possibility of providing such Colts Neck, seventh grade, transportation, adding that $7,400; Miss Susan Baer, Earle Job without it the school admin- Matawan, fourth grade, $6,- YOU TAP OUR BEST istrators are unable to give 700; Mrs. Arden Hubbard, Program Is detention. Colts Neck, music instructor, Mr. Genisi also claimed $7,900; Mrs. Paula Sarn, Eat- RESOURCES; that students are being pun- ontown, first grade, ?8,600; Commended ished unfairly. He said that Mrs. Bernice Gahler, Colts EARLE — Miss Hazel Lipp- a child was suspended for Neck, school nurse, part-time, man of Asbury Park, civilian entering the building to get $3,000; and Mrs. Joan Vernie- SAVE UP TO personnel officer; GU Brooks, out of the cold. ro Middletown, teacher of the of Neptune, personnel staff- Board president Leslie Fil- neurologically handicapped, Ing specialist; Charles Oak- epp said that the board would $8,000. ley, of Freehold, supervisory 50% personnel staffing specialists, and Navy Capt. Arthur G. On Stock Fireplace Hamilton Jr., commanding of- Red Bank Student Club ficer of Naval Ammunition De- Items on Display pot, Earle, have received letters and certificates from Formed by Ex-Militants former Vice President Hubert "Everything your Hearth Desires" H. Humphrey. They were RED BANK-The students they would be "setting some, commended for outstanding who tried unsuccessfully to students up for a bad time." THE HEARTH SHOP AT accomplishments in support- form a Bed Bank High School Mr. Evergetis also prohibit- ing the President's program chapter of the militant Stu- ed the students from distrib- to enhance the opportunities dents for a Democratic So- uting copies of theirletter to for disadvantaged youths in ciety have re-grouped under him explaining why they OCEAN the field of employment, edu- another name and are com- wanted a high school SDS. cation, healtlund recreaticiL plying with the regulations during the summer of 1968. "for approval ds-a-recognized The action has raised civit student club. liberties questions, and, along NAD Earle has participated • with the suspensions of four elertric A spokesman for the group students for allegedly distrib- jn the Youth Opportunity said it will apply to the school Campaign since 1965, provid- uting racist literature, has It takes to much more than water to make a good administration and the stu- sparked a demand by some water company. Skilled people are the power behind the HWY. 35, OAKHURST — 531-3425 ing employment and train- dent council for official rec- ing for future jobs to 149 board members for a com- faucet. People like Ed who comes to your home to read; Operj Dally 'tll-5:30. Thins., and Fri. 'til 9 ognition soon. plete review of school poli- young people of the Asbury The holdup is caused by a your water meter, or Charlie who seems to spend mott of Park, Neptune and Freehold cies for student affairs, and hi» time glued to a microscope, or Jim who tpehde nwet RT. 9, HOWELL TWP. — 3*4-3552 1 delay in getting a faculty discipline. areas. ,-,„•, ^ _ sia; ,.'in ;>\ Wtgee to. serve as, of his time conversing with his computer, to save us hours Open Daily 'til S: 30, Fri. Eve. 'til 9. "' The depot is,-,als0 active:* WStor— oneXthe re- ™Mrs. ' Robert Kopka, and you money. And a long list of others. the Back to School portion of quirements for an official who asked the review, said the program which provides school club. the school action must be le- afternoon jobs to school Agreement Indicated gally defensible from the youths who must maintain But several faculty mem- point of view of student civil MONMOUTN CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. acceptable school standards bers have tentatively indicat- rights. AN AMERICAN WATER WORKS SYSTEM COMPANY and be able to adjust their ed agreement to advise the curriculum. group, and that is expected to be decided soon, the stu- dent spokesman said. PTA Meets »The new organization, tie Independent Students Union, add new, interesting Pieces to your Tomorrow has written its constitution MONMOUTtf BEACH — and has 13 members willing Mrs. James F. Clarity, first to have their names submit- vice president of the Parent ted to the administration, Teacher Association, said to- thus meeting other require- morrow's meeting at 8:15 ments for recognition. Fine China p.m. in Borough Hall, Beach The purposes of the organi- Road, will be devoted to an zation are still being particu- examination of the school's larized but generally speak- Teni of thousands of reading curriculum. ing they are: pieeai of this fine Teachers who will speak as General Purposes china have already representatives of different —Provide an organization been distributed to grade levels are Mrs. Hannah for political discussion and members of Mon- Stoat, kindergarten; Mrs. for students to discuss ways moufh County Na- Barbara Dean, first grade; of bettering student condi- tional's Imperial Mrs. Sondra Maltzman, third tions. Will Id A —--— w- M. my- .» grade; Michael Kelly, sixth China Club. You'll be 5 grade, and Mrs. Shirley John- —Stimulate political and smarter than ever to son, reading teacher. educational awareness. save now at MCNB. Slow Returns **, *% —Stimulate increased social Deposit $25 in a new Federal income taxpiyen can expect a l» .»Vl°cO5oBlV i\i» awareness. savings account or dtlty in receiving their fedenl income -jedo -tot"^,, Je^f [ rt\cC« In refusing permission for u"refana.tl.i.y«rbccau«oferrorim ^ife^iofi&Z&t add $25 to your I e an SDS chapter, high school, present account. It fiiatinttheneiirt«iurch»rge. . rv\io8^Liet« r.n4« V principal James D. Evergetis TlX Kturns filed euly at one Internal - •«* —' » earns interest at 4% Revenue Service (IRS) Center, ihowi said the students refused to compounded quarter- ".nuBuiually higbpercenugeof returni present a list of members as with miiale. in compuanon of the lur- required. The students said ly and gets you a charge," aooiding to the IRS dutnet fine 4 pc. place set- dUector. they offered to trade the list for some guarantee of recog- ting absolutely free nition, fearing that otherwise and enables you to GRAVY BOAT WITH STAND » buy additional pieces Comparable value—11.25 $075 SUGAR BOWL WITH COVER & CREAMER at spectacular sav- You Save 7.50 3 NOW — More Than Ever — Boat Owner Sues Comparable value—11.25 $975 ings. Collect as many pieces as you like. Did you know that . . . *•»•' Harbor Commission You Save 7.50 «3 BUFFET PUTTER (12" round) You Need Professional Help containing only a imall pareant- FREEHOLD — Hervey P. See any of our tellers Comparable value—12.25 $£25 ago of potiuium cyanitfa will Vassar of Nicol Ten, Hum- for details. You Save 8.00 ft ditsolvt lilvar and gold . • • son, filed a Superior Court INCOME Naw York Stata wai tha tint suit against the Atlantic High- to organ!" a «t«ta adueation lands Municipal Harbor, its lyttam . . . John Brown had IS harbor commission and the OTHER IMPERIAL CHINA PIECES TAX man with him on tha Harpvr'i harbormaster for damages to Farry raid . • . aluminum it tha his boat, the Vixen, when it AVAILABLE AT REDUCED PRICES! TO NEW '"CHARGE IT" SERVICE most abundant of all matali sunk while In winter storage. Onci you b«com« « mtmbtr of th» MCNB China Club MEMBERS . . , Europa makaj about BO Mr. Vassar said he placed by opening 4 $25 or more isvingi account) and fa- par cant of tha world1! wina his boat in winter stor- eatva your
Hi-Music Program ANN LANDERS RUMSON - The Symphon- troduced, they are Mrs. John ic Wind Ensemble of Rumson- Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fair Haven High School, con- Markey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lou- Grateful for Wisdom ducted by Kenneth Walters, is Smart and Mrs. Robert Dear Ann: Thank you fox Dear Ann Landers: How best be answered by the ex- entertained the Hi-Music Batchelor. the wisdom shown In your re- much of his time does a man husband. He owes her as Sponsors last week in the high Guests Included Mrs. Nick ply to the mother whose hand- owe his former wife? In the much time as he feels he school Vinci, Mrs. Manuel Lugones some, brilliant son announced last two years my husband wants to give. And if you are •!' 'Six new members were in- and Miss Betty Harris, a for- he was going to marry a blind has spent hundreds of hours wise you'll be patient, sup- mer high school student, now girl. As founder and editor of on the phone listening to sad portive, understanding, and a freshman at Heidelberg Col- Dialogue, a recorded and stories about the children's silent. 1 Auxiliary lege, Tiffin, Ohio. brailled magazine for the report cards and their in- • • • "Sprlngtasla," the annual blind, and as ability to get along with other Alcohol is no shortcut to Elect spring concert featuring the a blind per- children. She asked him to social success. If you think concert band, stage band and son ^myself, help her move (he did) and you have to drink to be ac- symphonic wind ensemble un- my prime he also helped her with in- cepted by your friends, get Slate der the direction of Kenneth aim in life.is come tax forms,. Every few the facts. Read "Booze and j #EW SHREWSBURY - Walters, and the freshman to help erase days he gets a call. Last Yoii — For Teen-Agers On- [Election of officers of the chorus, girls' chorus and Tow- as many mis- night she needed some ad- ly," by Ann Landers. Send 35 [Auxiliary of the Louise C. er Singers conducted by Paul conceptions dresses of mutual friends, cents in coin and a long, self- 'Bodman Health Center will Grammer will be held April about sight- Every time the phone rings addressed, stamped envelope be' held Wednesday at the 18, at 8:15 p.m., and a per- less people as with your request. fdrmance by the Shrewsbury possible. my blood pressure goes up 20 HAWAIIAN FASHIONS Center on Wayside Road. Ann Landers will be glad to Chorale is scheduled for May LANDERS I married a points. I'll repeat the ques- Exotic fashions are modeled by Mrs. Michael McManus, left, and Mrs. Miss Laura B. Harding, 23. Wind girl nearly four years tion: How much of his time help you with your problems. president of the MCOSS Fam- Send them to her in care of John Cannon, both of Englishtown, in preview of a full collection ago. I wish that worried does a man owe his former ily Health and Nursing Ser- Proceeds from the recent this newspaper, enclosing a of designer originals by Alfred Shaheen of Hawaii, Alice of California and luncheon-auction totaled $1,- mother could meet my wife. wife? - #3 vice, will be the guest speak- She has a master's degree self-addressed, stamped en- Krist of San Francisco. The exclusive clothes will be shown at tha er. 279.81. The money will be Dear #3: The question can velope. used to support the music pro- and is a speech therapist, the • third annual card party-fashion show of St. Gabriel's and St. The Auxiliary was orga- only blind person — teacher gram In the high school and John's Altar-Rosary Society March 27 at 8 p.m. in Diamond Jim's jilted 12 years ago, and Is to award scholarships to grad- or student — at Morton High composed of representatives uates for the further study of School in Cicero, Illinois. My Restaurant, Rt. 34, Matawan. Mrs. Joseph Boka, Marlboro, is chairman, from each of the municipali- music. wife is a fine cook and an ex- assisted by Mrs. Anthony Chmielewicz, Colts Naclc. ties serviced by the Public cellent housekeeper. Her hob- Health Nursing program John L. Frank Sr., and his by is writing.children's books. . (Register Staff PhotflJ ^ .within a specific area. The son, John, will perform piano She gives lectures and en- volunteers serve In the sev- duets at the next meeting of joys performing with an trti clinics operating in Nep- Hi-Music Sponsors, April 14 amateur theatrical group. Marymount Alumnae 'tinie, Shore Medical Center, In the high school. Bradley Beach, Red Bank, I hope the concerned molher and two at Bodman. They al- will accept her blind daugh- so assist with the dental Guest ter-in-law as a normal human screening program. being and forget about her Soeaker sightlessness. Above all, she Elect Officers must not pity her or make LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. RUMSON — Mrs. Andrew cal chapter and has served on Donald McMurray, president excuses for her. Before long she will discover that all her J. Bruder, 132 Black Point the executive committee of of the Volunteer Advisory Koad, has been elected presi- Holy Cross School PTA. She Committee of Riverview Hos- fears were without founda- tion. - D.O.N, dent of the Monmouth Coun- is a former vice president of Decorating pital, was guest speaker at ty Chapter, Marymount Col- Dear D.O.N.: Thank you the Junior League of Mon- problems? a luncheon meeting of the Lit- lege Alumnae Association. for a most inspiring letter. It mouth County aria was cjted tle Silver Auxiliary of Riv- She succeeds Mrs. Raymond as "Outstanding Leaguer of erview Hospital. was one of many — but alas, I cannot print them all. My M. Tlerney jr., Little Silver. the Year for 1986." The spring card party will Other new officers are Mrs. Mrs. Fink, also a past sec- be held Monday, April 14, at 1 best wishes to you and your bride. John C. Fink Jr., Leonardo, retary of the chapter, was an p.m. In St. John's Parish vice president; Mrs. William honor student at the college Hall. Mrs. Harry Tucker is Dear Ann Landers'. I just G. Wrightson 3rd, Rumson, and is program chairman for the chairman. caught up with some back secretary, and Mrs. R. Don- the St. Agnes School PTA. A theater party is planned columns. A friend saves them ald McCarter, Matawan, trea- She is the mother of three for Wednesday, May 14, at for me when I travel. The let- surer. children. the Paper Mill Playhouse In ter signed "Sick of Sex and Marymount, which is ad- Mrs,,Wrightson was a part Millburn. The play will be Hungry for Love" was a lulu. ministered by the Religious of of the student council while at "You Know I Can't Hear You The woman complained be- the Sacred Heart of Mary, When the Water's Running." Marymount. A recent grad- cause her husband wasn't ro- maintains schools and col- uate, she is planning to do Mrs. Winston Watts and Mrs. mantic. She said his lovemak- Ernest Voorhees are chair- leges throughout the United volunteer work with children ing was zero, that she slept States and Canada, and in in hospitals. men. The public is invited to with him in exchange for fi- attend. Europe, Africa and South A member of the Mata- nancial security. Her closing America. .The. main eastern wan branch of the Bayshore Mrs. George Fergerson will words were, "I know how a seat of learning is in Tarry- Hospital auxiliary, Mrs. Mc- Mrs. Andrew J. Binder be chairman of the clos- prostitute feels." WARDS CUSTOM MRVICEt. town-on-Hudson, N. Y. Carter also belongs to the St. CITIMATEI IN YOU* HOMI ing luncheon to be held June Since she knows how a 9. Mrs. Bruder, a staff re- Benedict's Rosary-Altar So- CALL !«• prostitute feels, why doesn't porter for The Dally Register ciety. She has three children MM TODAY COUNTY TITLE she go back to work? I'm well is the mother-of five children, and is serving her second MORRISTOWN-Mrs. Car- acquainted with her kind. a former secretary of the lo- term as treasurer. tin all •» Wardt Cuifom They hate sex, put tfothing in- men B. Laur of Long Branch Strvlcti to it, then blame their hus- • baitprtMi • ti was selected Miss Cosmetolo- banrfsbeeause they aren't ro- • sllpcovtrf • retipAoliTiry gy of 1969 for Monmouth and mantic. These dollies are TEEN FORUM Wardi Monmouth Ocean Counties at the Ball of dead from the neck both ways the N. J. Master Hairdressers TEEN FASHIONS — Modeling latest spring fashions Shopping Center and they believe a marriage from the Junior Bazaar of Red Bank, Miss Mary ••tottmn Cli. 11 AM III! t:N PM and Cosmetologists Associa- license entitles them to per- tion. manent amnesty, Pignataro, 16, Rumson, left, and Miss Ann Rich, 18, Dangerous Plan WIN A tgii» You'd lose your job if you Fair Ha/en, preview for tha forthcoming show pre- SUMMER SNEAK? (Q.) printed this letter so I don't sented by fhe Nativity Senior Sodality. The event foolishness and the danger of TO NEW YORK! expect to see It in the paper, Our girl friend is about to get her plan. If she goes ahead will take place Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Church herself into trouble. anyway, you cannot stop her but I feel better for having TltNAGI eiftUi written it. — HEY YOU (MY Hal! of Nativity Catholic Church, Hance Road, Rum- and you should not try to. Cad A. Quaglia, R.P. She's 13 and her boy friend • • • EX-WIFE'S NAME FOR ME) ton, Miss Jan Schulx, chairman, assisted by Miss is nearly 19. She says he nev- Ent%r tWt «wing • Dear Hey: Here's your let- Cornelia Rancatore, Rumson. Tickets are available at er does anythmg to her. But Want personal answers to ter, and so far as I know I'm your questions? Write to Jean contest during : . Junior Bazaar, from members, or may be purchased ' another girl SOME NOSE DROPS still employed. Thanks for told us about Adams, Box 2402, Houston, writing. at the door. (Register Staff Photo) what he did Texas 77001. Be sure to en- WARDS SPRING CAN BE A HAZARD to her one close a stamped, self-ad- time. dressed envelope. SEWING BONANZA Do not use any oily nose drops unless prescribed This girl DENTISTRY TOPIC Flight via Anwican by a physician and then follow his directions friend of ours UNION BEACH - The lo- is planning to Airlines. Get details : exactly. People who self-medicate themselves wllh cal Parent-Teacher Associa- Tnooi the Fabric or oily rose drops are vulnerable to lung problems. sneak out of tion will meet tomorrow at 8 NOBU)RNEY*IRISH her house Sewing Machine D». If an oily liquid Is Inhaled while "sniffing," It p.m. in Memorial School. and spend the Guest speakers on "Dentistry partmenh b»rw««n can form a pocket In (he lungs. There Is no way nights with ADAMS Today" will be Dr. Robert Feb. 27 and March 26, for the lung to get rid of the oily coating ond him. We're : tissue degeneration which occurs enn spread. J. Isaacson and the school 1969. Many oth»r afraid shc'U end up pregnant nurse, Mrs. Jacqueline Bar- Then, surgery may be needed. FflSHIOti*flTTHE+ by the end of the summer. We prizes, tool bato. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US don'l knoiy what to do. — A when you need a delivery. We will deliver Bunch of Friends in Scranton, promptly without extra charge. A great many I'a. people rely on us for their health needs. We (A.) A 13 - year • old girl While They Last! welcome requests for delivery service and clinrRC 4»B0UTI0UE*7S9 should not date an 18- or 19- accounts. year-old toy. And she is ask- SAMPLE 27" x 54" RUGS ing for a lifetime of trouble if she spends the night with Values to 16.95 Sq. Yd. Shrewsbury Pharmacy him. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS RIVER ROflD*FPIR Your friend may, of course, BROAD ST. 741-4874 SHREWSBURY just be talking of what she AH one price 4fc ca> PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY would like to do, and not of what she actually plans to do. Huffman & Boyle If she talks about it again to HflVBMDBLflRNEY you, you can point out the Rt. 35 Grcle • Eiitontown, N. J. 5 Windrow Named SflT % w*«-fr \ , 4> To Insurance Posts HAZLET-William A. Win- drow, Mallard St., country- wide manager of the fidelity and surety claim department PIROUETTE .. FROM SI3S.00 of the Cram and Forster In- surance Group, New York, has been appointed an assis- tant secretary of the United States Fire Insurance Co., the North River Insurance Co., the Westchester Fire Insur- . ?• ance Co. and the Internation- al Insurance Co. EUSSILLES A New York attorney, Mr. Momouk'i Luduit Itmelm Windrow holds L.L.B. and George Ciprlos ^ TRIRTY SIX BROAD STREET / RED BANK. NEW {SRSIT J.D. degrees from Union Un- iversity, Albany Law School. He and his wife are par- Named Esso ents of four children. Research Aide LINDEN — George Ciprios, 118 Koster Ave., Freehold, has been named a research associate by Esso Research . thrifty and Engineering Company, principal scientific and engi- neering affiliate of the world- wide Esso organization. He is a member of the Government SYS«MATIC Research Laboratory. SAVINGS Mr. Ciprios joined the com- pany in the old Process Re- X search Division in 1956. In 1962 he was named a senior MAINSTAYS engineer and studied lubrica- tion oil de-waxing processei for the division. Later he be- DIVIDEND gan fuel cell research for the FOR EVERYONE! division's Government Re- RATE search Section. Mr. Ciprios is now working mak* your Savers, Small and Large on a multiple restart battery designed to provide on-board savings grow power for deep space probes faster! Mr. Ciprios received h i s bachelor's and master's de- grees in chemical engineer- t >••> WU.T BIMCV MOVUCTIONI. Ing from Columbia Unlvei slty. Our car the movie star. PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALY Monmouth Airlines Incredible as it sounds, you are looking at the Once signed up, Ihe bug won't suddenly start romantic lead of a big new Hollywood picture. • No minimum requirement Gets 3d New Jet making crazydemands. IA gallon of gas for every Please, no autographs. 27-miles or so is all.) - • Highest rate permitted on passbook savings under WALL TOWNSHIP - Ed- The picture is Walt Disney Studio's "The Love No studio could ask For a less teraperamBnlal government rate control ward I. Brown IV, president Bug." And our VW appears (in all its real life Star. (It'll work any time, anywhere.! of Monmouth Airlines, an- splendor) as Herbie, the main character. : Or one with fewer bad habits, lit doesn'r even • Earnings paid on every dollar saved at... nounced that his firm re- Why would a big film studio want to make a drink water.l ' ' ceived delivery of its third movie star out of the bug? Or one that ages so gracefully. new Beechcraft 99 jet-pow- Why not? ered Airliner. And of course, there isn't a performer oround Mainstay Federal Savings Signing one up for a lifetime costs only $ 1799* that's better known to Ihe public. From their initial aircraft That's less than they have to pay other movie Who else makes three million personal oppear- purchased in 1939, a seaplane stars in a single day. qnces on the road every day? long since replaced with . and Loan Association modern equipment, Mon- mouth's fleet has grown to a Ourear can be seen In Walt Disney's Production of "The Love Bug." 36 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK total of 15. 1 ' /our"Lov« Bug" button and stickerare waiting foryou. 711-0663 Service in the Allentown- BethDlehm - Easton area Shrewsbury Save by the 10th -r- Earn from the 1st has been assigned to the new Beech 99, which is piloted by Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. FAA qualified pilot and co-pi- lot. The 15-passenger jet Shrewsbury Avenue cruises at a speed of 250 •JUOOBSTSD RETAIL PRICH EAST COAST P.O.E., LOCAL TAXES AND OTHER DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES, IF ANY, ADDITION*! miles per hour. WHITEWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST. «UOI[ION*L Tonti to Announce His Candidacy Tomorrow •MWS KULMAKULMAN Mr. Tonti,. who lives oonn '' Henrvy Helstosld of BergeBereen The leave of absence will Mr. Kiernan pointeMinted to a choose a winner for the Nov. Sears of Morris County, for- ered an unofficial candidate HOLMDEL — D. Louis Ton- Holland Road, here, termed County. State Attorney Gen- run from March 28 — the last statement last week by coun- 2 general election who "will mer State Sen. William Oz- for the Democrats nomina- ti makes it official tomorrow "very encouraging" the re- eral Arthur J. Sills is expect- day of the week on which the ty Democratic Chairman P. carry on the great work zard of Somerset County, tion, is expected to pull him- — he's a candidate for the sults of a private poll he had ed to announce his candidacy authority commissioners Paul Campi, who said that started by Gov. Meyner and Congressman Charles W. self out of the race this week. Democratic gubernatorial made to determine his this week. meet — •until June 5, the day under the law the organiza- Gov. Hughes." Sandman of Cape May Coun- Senate Majority Leader nomination. chances in a primary race The Monmouth County after the primary, with an tion can't support a candi- There are five declared ty and Congressman William Raymond H. Bateman of with former Gov. Robert B. Democratic leadership is option until the end of the date in a primary. candidates for the Republican T. Cahill of Collingswood. Somerset County is expected The peppy, 51-year-old ex- Meyner, considered the front to announce whether or not known to favor Gov. Meyner. year. "'Kiernan 'Grateful' gubernatorial nomination: Robert A. Roe, New Jer- ecutive director of the New runner for the nomination. The Mr. Tonti, who has the en- Mr. Tonti is expected to State Senate President Fran- sey's commissioner of conser- he is a candidate for the GOP Jersey Highway Authority study was made by Annalog, dorsement of Rep. James J. begin hard campaigning on "Mr. Campi also is con- cis X. McDermott of Union vation and economic develop- nomination, probably tomor- confirmed that he will an- a firm with offices in New Howard, D-N.J., and strong April 3 or 4. cerned whether the primary County, State Sen. Harry ment, who has been consid- row. nounce his candidacy at a York and Paramus. labor support, has said the will be in June or Septem- noon press conference tomor- Melvin Kohn, Eatontown, ' Not Official Entrants support of the county leader- assistant director, will be act- ber," Mr. Kiernan noted. row in his headquarters in the Legislative redistricting may Gov. Meyner hasn't official- ship isn't imperative to his ing director of the Highway Bobert Treat Hotel, Newark. force postponement of the ly entered the race. Declared campaign. Authority during Mr. Tonti's primary until September. He begins a leave of ab- candidates for the Democrat- Mr. Tonti's leave of ab- leave of absence. sence from his job with the ic nomination are former sence was arranged on Feb. Sheriff Paul Kiernan, "I am very grateful the Highway Authority, which State Sen. Ned J. Parsekian 19 with the Highway Authori- Democratic state committee- Democratic party has so operates the Garden State of Bergen County, State Sen. ty commissioners and report- man this morning had no many gifted candidates," Mr. Parkway, after the authori- William Kelly of Hudson ed last week to Gov, Bichard comment on Mr. Tonti's can- Kiernan said, voicing certain- ty's March 27 meeting. County, and Congressman J. Hughes. ' didacy. " • ty that the Democrats will -11 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1969 Matawan Project Chief Has Lofty Goal World Trade Center: His 'Baby9 NEW YORK — When peo- The World Trade Center is dedicated to expediting and 000, the Trade Center will stitute in Brooklyn where he ple ask Stanley L. Johnson, now being constructed by the increasing the movement of house a complete cross-sec- received a bachelor's degree of 23 N. Circle, Matawan, Port Authority on a 16-acre World trade. For the first tion of the port's foreign trade in architecture. N J., what's new and excit- site in lower Manhattan in time, all service functions community including a new A licensed architect in the ing, he has a ready answer— the heart of the nation's fi- related to this trade will be United States Custom House, State of New York, he is a "The World Trade Center—a nancial, world trade and concentrated in one global other government agencies, member of the American In- building project like no shipping activities. headquarters in the port of and international business stitute of Architects, the other." The center will be a "Unit- New York. With an expect- firms. In addition, an esti- American Society of Plan- As project administrator in ed Nations of Commerce" ed working population of 50,- mated 80,000 persons are ex- ning Officials, and Pratt the planning and construction pected to visit the center each Architectural Club. He is al- division of the Port Authori- working day. so Assistant Principal of ty's World Trade Depart- Construction of the center, Confraternity of Christian ment, Mr. Johnson plays a which began on Aug. 5,1966, Doctrine at St. Joseph's Cath- key role in the construction^ is well under way. The foun- olic Church in Keyport and the center, two 110-story tow- dations, which reach 70 feet Assistant Scoutmaster, Troop er buildings of which will be down to bedrock, are virtual- 237 in Matawan. the tallest in the world. The ly completed ; erection of steel Married to the former Dor- 1,350-foot-high buildings, with for the North Tower Building their revolutionary architec- othy Mitchell of Brooklyn, PAPERS PRESENTERS — When six papers were selected for presentation at the was begun last August; and they have four children, tural and engineering design, placement of the first steel two-day seventh annual Junior Science Symposium held Friday and Saturday under will add a new dimension to Stewart, 11; Lisa, 10; Todd, for the South Tower Building 8, and Glenn, 7. the joint auspices of the Army Electronics Command and Monmouth College, four New York's famed skyline. started last month. More of the authors fumed out to be girls. Taking a brief break in the Ft. Monmouth Hex- than $340 million in construc- The World Trade Center is Mr. Johnson reviews and being constructed in accor- agon are, left to right, Ellen Rassas, Long Branch, Long Branch High School; Erica coordinates the design and tion contracts including steel, elevators, electrical work and dance with legislation enacted, Swenson, New Shrewsbury, Monmouth Regional High School; Margaret Smalser, , contract drawings and speci- by the states of New York fications for the northeast and heating, ventilation and air English town, Freehold High School, and Karen Kindle, West Long Branch, Shore conditioning already have and New Jersey in 1962. Its southeast Plaza buildings and importance is underscored by Regional High School. Papers were also presented by Anthony Pandolfo, Swedes- for The World Trade Cen- been awarded. The center boro, St. James High School, and Bruce Wayne, West Long Branch, Shore Region- will start to receive occupants the fact that tha livelihood of ter's concourse, Immediately one out of every four people below plaza level. The plaza hi 1970 and will be completed al High School. Some 125 students and science teachers from 53 high schools in in 1972. living in the metropolitan the southern and central counties of the state attended the symposium. buildings are two of the four ' area, some three million per- low-lying buildings surround- Mr. Johnson joined the sons, is generated by the flow ing the twin towers; the other Port Authority in 1957 as an of commerce through the port —twroeing the U.S. Custom architectural draftsman. He district. The World Trade House and the World Trade Center, together with new Information Center and hotel. subsequently held positions of increasing responsibility in marine and air terminal fa- Civil Defense Hospital Mr. Johnson translates the the Aviation, Marine Termi- cilities provided by the Port design concepts of the archi- nals and World Trade De- Authority on both sides of tects on the $600 million Trade partments. Prior to being as- the bi-state harbor, will help Center into actual construc- signed to The World Trade the port maintain its pre- eminence in international tion application by the con- WORLD TRADE tFFORT — Matawan resident Stanley Center in 1962, he assisted in Drug Supplies Secure commerce. tractors and , subcontractors L. Johnson, project administrator in the world trade designing the Port Authority on the project. The center department of the Port of Hew York Authority, de- has been designed by Minoru Heliport and Exhibit Building FREEHOLD — There Isn't Pastore and McLeod. Pastore field hospitals. What we do Yaraasaki and Associates of scribes the World Trade Center with its 110-story at the New York World's any danger of drug addicts and three others were given have — and that isn't much Troy, Mich., and Emery Hoth twin towers rising 1,350 feet above an open plaza of Fair. Suspended getting their hands on mor- six-month suspended jail — is secured away from the and Sons of New York City, almost five acres surrounded by four low-rise build- Raised in Southhampton, phine or other strong drugs terms in municipal court here hospitals in locked refriger- two of the world's leading by raiding any of the three on charges of possessing ators." ings. L.I., and New York City, Mr. architectural firms. Johnson attended Pratt In- White Cop Monmouth County Civil De- drugs, Warden Cook report- fense field hospitals, says ed, but he declined to name Mr. Wilgus said the 200-bed Frank L. Wilgus, county civil the other three involved. emergency field hospital here is really nothing more than a Apologizes defense and disaster control "Two of them are already coordinator. screened - off storage area in NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - out with their families," he the Road Department build- Mr. Wilgus said any drugs said. "One of them is on ing. Civil defense personnel Yoimgman Runs in Marlboro A suspended white policeman stronger than mild barbitu- parole. It isn't fair to their are trained to set up a hos- has apologized for his remark rates are locked up in off-site families to say who they pital quickly with the equip- By HALLIE SCHRAEGER Republican Club of: Marlboro With a 54 Planning Board pointed by Mayor Charles T. locations. MARLBORO — Councilman Township — not as a mem- majority at stake, Mr. Anti- McCue Jan. 1,1968, to fill the about Negroes that led to the are." ment stored there in case of resignation of nine of the 10 "Only a few people know Warden Cook described the a sudden disaster, he said. Lawrence C. Youngman, ber of the PP (Purpose and sell had chosen to remain a mayor's unexplred coun- where they are," he said. Negro policemen in this city. pills as "mild barbiturates" The equipment is stored in whose seat on the Township Principle coalition), not as a board member, thus giving cil term.-Mayor McCue is a Mr. Wilgus was questioned crates. All of it — including Council this year was assured member of the new Republi- the CC control of both the member of the PP, but Mr. oand said all but the few that Jesse Biczi was suspended after a disclosure Friday that had been consumed had been medicines — belong to the only last Friday, is the first can club, not as a member board and the council. Youngman ran in the prim- by Police Chief Ralph Petrone some barbiturates had been federal government. avowed candidate for a coun- recovered. They had been of a coalition, but as a mem- Mr. Youngman's term was ary last year as a Regular the morning after he allegedly stolen from the civil defense hidden outside the building, cil seat next year. ber of the Regular Republican to have expired Dec. 31, but, Republican. told a rally of 700 whites field hospital in the Road De- he said, and no drugs had Each of the three civil de- But the outspoken Mr. Club that's been In existence since he was not replaced, he Deadline Approaching Thursday that in 18 years on partment building on Manala- been discovered in the jail fense hospitals is designed to Youngman wanted it made for years and years." can remain in office under the force "I haven't found one pan Ave. near the Monmouth during a thorough investiga- operate in conjunction with The deadline for primary County jail annex by one of one of the regular hospitals, dear that he win run "only 'Good Enough' provisions of the Faulkner filing is next month. good American Negro." tion by state police officials -as-a-raeniiber-of-the- Regular -Act. 1_ two jail inmates on a work and a federal jail inspector. Mr. Wilgus reported: this one t —Other—seats^_up_for_grabs.. Biczi's remarks, at a meet- in conjunction—with—Mon— For 'Common Sense' are those of Council Presi- " ing of the Concerned and Re- detail-last November, Some Returned zens Committee) should be sponsible Citizens of New Arthur D. Loring, Hazlet, mouth Medical Center, Long defunct organizations," Mr. Mr. Youngman said over dent Walter C. Grubb Jr. and Mr. Wilgus said two of the Branch, the one in the Red Councilman John J. McLaugh- Brunswick, were broadcast in attorney for Robert J. Pas- Palaia's Due Youngman stated. "We the weekend he believes in tore, told Monmouth County three bottles of the barbitur- Bank Armory in conjuction should be under Republicans "sommon sense rule" and lin, but neither of them could a news program of radio sta- ate that were taken were re- with Riverview Hospital, or would say over the week- tion WCTC here. Nine Negro Court Judge M. Raymond Back as Gty and Democrats. It's good will "vote as I see fit." McGowan* his client had been turned unopened and the third Red Bank, and the one at enough for the rest of the end what their ^Mlitical plans policemen resigned Friday had" only a few pills missing. Geraldine L. Thompson Medi- "I fully Intend to run in are. because of the remark. under the influence of a nar- country and it should be good cotic at the time of his es- "This drug would make cal Home (formerly Allen- June," Mr. Youngman de- wood Hospital) in conjunction Clerk Today enough for Marlboro Town- clared. Both are members of the There are about 90 men on cape from* jail last Thanks- someone sleepy," said Mr. ship." giving Eve. Wilgus. "There's no hard with Jersey Shore Medical LONG BRANCH — City But Mr. Youngman, urging nominating committee of the the police force. Center, Neptune. newly formed Marlboro Sent to Reformatory stuff stored in any of the Court Clerk Frank Palaiawas Mr. Youngman's coun- a primary fight between Re- "Thoughtless Statement' slated to report for work at cil seat was assured when the publicans and Democrats, de- Township Republican Club, Pastore, 19, of 94 Deal Es- Yesterday, Biczi told more planade, Deal, was sentenced that post this morning, Superior Court's Appellate Di- plored the "tongue-in-cheek which wiU elect officers vision ruled that Thomas A. type of elections we've had in Thursday night. The acting than 1,000 persons at a meet- to an indeterminate New Jer- after being on leave and later ing of the same group that sey Reformatory term for working at another city job Antlsell, who had defeated Marlboro the last few years." chairman is Julius Kurowsky, Mr. Youngman in last year's Bartram Road, Robertsville. his previous remark "was a the escape and for two counts since last May. He said he meant elections thoughtless statement. I re- primary for the Republican in which political factions run The group reportedly has of resisting arrest at Bradley Mr. Palaia last week told gretted it more on Saturday Beach police headquarters nomination and had won the candidates both under party about 45 members. Frank Vanore, city business after learning that nine of my June 17. He had pleaded guil- council seat in November, labels and as independents so Mr. Grubb and Mr. Laugh- administrator, that he was could decline the office if he fellow officers did not want ty to all three charges. that they have a better lin are also members of the to work on the same force willing and able to return to wanted to and remain on the chance of whining. CC, which has a 4-1 council Pastore was serving a six- with me." month sentence for larceny, . his clerk's job. Planning Board. Mr. Youngman was ap- majority. Mr. Vanore said Wednesday He added that he hoped the beginning Oct. 26, when lie that he would decide if the Negro officers would accept and Herbert McLeod, 31, of clerk should return to his his apology and return to the Englishtown escaped from force. The audience gave the minimum - security jail post when he reports for work annex. today. him a standing ovation. McLeod, still at large, was A spokesman for the state Lt. John Brockaw, speak- serving a 60-day sentence for Civil Service, Commission ing for the Negro officers possession of narcotics and a said last week that Mr. Friday, said they resigned, three-month term for obtain- Palaia was eligible to return because they would find it ing money under false pre- to his job March 15, which ."very difficult to perform our tenses. He was admitted Oct. was Saturday when normal responsibilities working side 15. by side with an individual court work is suspended. Ewing Township Police De- Should the clerk be denied his who has publicly declared tective Jerome Conard con- move to return to work, the himself a racist." firmed a report that McLeod spokesman said, he may ap- The group said it could not had been arrested there a peal the ruling to the state consider returning to duty un- month ago under the name of panel. til the entire situation was Robert Stafford for soliciting It has been expected here resolved. without a permit, had post- Faced Charges ed $25 bail and had jumped that City Court Judge Stanley bail before a fingerprint re- Cohen will object to the re- When suspended, Biczi port came back to reveal lie turn of the clerk to his court, faced departmental charges was the wanted man. PHI BETA KAPPA — Mrs. Christina Pommorl Burnham Judge Cohen, however, has of conduct unbecoming an of- declined to say what his ac- ficer and a gentleman, and "He had phony identifica- is congratulated by Connecticut Collogo prosident tion," said the detective. "It tion will be. conduct subversive to the takes two to three days to got Charlos E. Shain upon olaction fa Phi Bota Kappa. good order of and discipline a fingerprint report back. Mrs. Burnham, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ralph of the police department. South Carolinian ALUMNI SUPPORT — Dr. William G, Van Note, loft, colloge prosident, accepts You can't hold a man that Pommerl of Lincroft, is ono of 20 soniors choson this Also on Sunday, Itobert long unless you have some- check from Rodney W. Kruse, '61, of Elberon, president of tho Monmouth Collogo spring for tho high scholastic honor. Tho 20, along Charged After Crash Carlucci, a leader of tho Citi- thing more on him than we COLTS NECK — George Alumni Association. Chock reprosonts final installment of funds raisod during last zens group, told the meeting had." with six classmates oloctod last fall, wil| rocoivo tho Henley, 23, of Cheraw, S.C., year's annual alumni fund drive, which netted $11,000. This year's campaign chair- that a scheduled appearance Supply Shared gold koys at initiation coromonios tomorrow. Mrs. was charged with improper man, Roger F. Cozens, '58, Long Branch, center, looks on. Goal for this yoar's ap- by Newark City Councilman Warden Ralph Cook said Burnham, wifo of John P. Burnham of Quaker - Hill, passing after a two-car col- peal is (15,000. Funds are turnod over to tho college to aid in the school's expan- Anthony Imperials had been the inmate who stole I lie bar- Conn., is a music major. Sho is a graduato of Middle- lision on Rt. 537 and Montrnse canceled because of "the biturates shared them with Road at 4:55 p.m. Saturday. sion program. pressures of the clergy." four other men, including town Township High School. 12-THE DAILY REGISTER Monday. M«rrh 17, 1969 For Bruin, Ranger Goalies Luck of the Irish Rides High By ASSOCIATED PRESS In Saturday's action, Mon- Bailey added a pair for Bos- offensive show of the season have 52 points, one less than The luck of the Irish must treal dropped Chicago 3-1, To- ton, which moved within three as the Seals opened a nine- Los Angeles and two more have been riding with Nation- ronto bombed Boston 7-4, St. points of idle Montreal for the point lead over Los Angeles than Minnesota which stood al Hockey Uague goaltenders Louis nipped Detroit 3-2, Los East Division lead. and virtually cinched second off a third-period rally to beat last night. They all came out Angeles dropped Pittsburgh Frank Mahovllch scored his place in the West Division. West champ St. Louis Of the biggest night of the sea- 3-1 and Philadelphia and Min- 43rd and 44th goals of the Rookie Norm Ferguson THE STANDINGS son fnr shooters in one piece. nesota played to a 2-2 tie. season for Detroit and assist- netted his 30th, matching the EAST wDIVISIO L in.oroN A Boston tied a record, bunch- Derek Sanderson led the ed on Gordie Howe's 40th and mark for rookies set in 1951 Montrt.l 12 17 11 HIUU1 Boston 39 K it nraiM Ing eight goals in one period Bruins' assault with the three- Alex Delvecchio's 23rd as the by Montreal's Bemie Geof- H§w r«rk 37 M S » 307 178 goal hat trick' and three as- Red Wings' modern version of frion and broken earlier this Toronto 3S 33 M 1« 217 UT and running through two To- D«troH 3J JT 10 71 33* Mf ronto goalies In an 11-3 romp sists while Phil Esposito, Bos- the Production Line ran its season by Minnesota's Danny Oiloxo ai 31 7 m W> SO ' WEST DIVISION that set the tone. New York ton point-making king, col- total points for the season to Grant. ft LouU 35 23 13 H 1M 1M lected his 44th goal of the sea- a record 230, breaking the Otfcland 2» 3* JO O1MOT wore down some sensational Hull moved within one goal U* Anielei _.-22 37 I DIHW goaltending by Roy Edwards son and four assists, hiking mark of 226 established by of his own single season rec- PMIsdrtphil .IS M 20 it UB 212 Minnesota 18 37 It SO 17> V» with a 25-shot third-period his record total to 118 points. Howe, Delvecchio and Ted ord of 54 by scoring twice Pittsburgh ...... 15 43 10 40 Id 234 Lindsay in 1955-56 Saturdw'n Rciglt'i barrage that produced four The eight Boston goals in against the Flyers. Pit Martin Montreal 3, Chicago 1 goals and a 6-4 victory over the second period matched a But the Rangers inundated also had a pair of goals for Toronto 7, B«»ton t St. Louti I, DstrnK 2 Detroit. mark set by Detroit in 1M4 Edwards with 57 shots and the Black Hawks, who are Philadelphia 2, Mtnne»ot« 9, U* lot AntalM 3, Pltuburfh 1 In other games, Oakland and Esposito shattered Dickie two goals by Ron Stewart buried in the East Division Ytiltrdiy'i Keiultl Moore's total points record of sparked a third-period rally basement. BofftMl 11, Toronto 3 whacked Pittsburgh 7-2, Bob- Mow York «, Dtttolt 4 PLEASED TO MIT YQU — Toronto Maple l»ah' goal- by Hull scored his 52nd and 113 for regular season and that gave New York the vic- It was a key defeat for Phil- Chlcuo «. PbMdtbMl 2 53rd goals of the season in playofl competition, set in tory. Jean Ratelle also scored adelphia, locked in a three- HimmoU I. It. Louli 1 is true* Gamble, reachw for bouncing puek for a 1958. twice for New York. 1 Chicago's 6-2 romp over Phil- way struggle with Los Angeles tinea #oh»du)»d. glev* save off th» stick of Boston Bruin* Phil Espoiito adelphia and Minnesota Ken Hodge had his 40th and Seven different players and Minnesota in the West. Tomorrow1! Gam* OiklJnd at Lot Anjatei in their NHL game last night. (AP Wiraphotel edged St. Louis 3-2. 41st goals and rookie Garnet chared in Oakland's biggest The Flyers, in fourth place; Only Km* Mhadated. Hewitt Lifts Grosso Big (6-9) Difference Los Angeles For Louisville; EC Wins NEW YORK (AP) - Both points down with four min- Beard dropped the decisive ville's move into the quarter- By ASSOCIATED PRESS 110-111 in the only other gum charity tosses with 30 seconds finals with the last of his free on tbe NBA schedule. coaches agreed tjiat Mike utes to play, we came with Los Angeles" Big Three — Grosso, Louisville's Hoot • 3 to go for a 71-68 lead. throws with nine seconds left. In the American Basketball the press. Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Bay- plvotman, made the differ- Mainor, who scored 17 of Beard, 6-foot-3 senior guard Association, Indiana mauled "I think we did a job com- lor and Jerry .West - took ence yesterday in the Cardi- his game-high 32 points in the finished with 23 points, equal- Minnesota 114 • 113, Denver ing back, but a couple more the Lakers to the summit, but nals' 73-70 National Invitation- final half, brought the press- ling Grosso, whose 12 points whipped Oakland 131-119, Dal- shots could have dropped for when the time came to go al Tournament victory over ing Rams within one again on and 14 rebounds head helped las took Kentucky 104-100 and us." over the top, Coach Bill Von Fordman. There were 41 personal a basket nine' seconds later, the Cardinals ahead 31-29 at Breda Kolff said: "Do it, Miami beat New York 116-103. the half. "We couldn't have won it fouls called In the game — but Beard clinched Louis- Hewitt?" The Lakers flashed to a 55- without Grosso," Dromo said. 24 of them against the Rams Rookie Bill Hewitt, the Lak- 38 halftime lead at Boston and went.on to hand tbe Celtics "He did a Job oft the boards — and Louisville won it from ers' No. 1 draft choice last and got the big baskets when the free throw line, Butch year, led the way with 19 their 34th setback of the sea- son. With four games remain- we needed them." Beard cashing in on six foul points Sunday afternoon in a shots down the stretch. 108-73 parade past Boston that ing, the defending NBA Although still slowed by the Field Ready But Dromo, upset by a tech- gave Los Angeles the Nation- champs an two losses short effects of an old leg injury, of their lM5~elub record. Grosso, former Bridgewater- nical foul called against him al Basketball Association with 1:58 to play, lashed out Western Division crown. Baylor scored 17 points, Mel Barltan (N.J.) star, scored Counts IS, Vest 14 and Cham- 23 points and took down 22 at the officials, Walter Soon- Second place Atlanta edged berlain 11 for Los Angeles, rebounds, leading Louisville ey and Duke Maronic, after Seattle 131-127 in overtime the game, claiming they "let InNJSIAA but Von Breda Kolff was par- into the NIT quarterfinals. last night, but the Hawks trail the game get out of con- ticularly happy with Hewitt's "We gave away a lot of By ASSOCIATED PRESS Plains 81; Camden 82, Tren- the Lakers by five games with showing. trol." ton 53. just four to play. height to them," said Rams' After four stunning upsets "He has been a pleasant Coach Ed Conlin. "Grosso's "I'm saving it because we over the weekend, the field is Group m — West Orange. San Diego topped Detroit surprise," the coach said of the best rebounder In their won." he said. "If we'd lost completed for the sectional fi- 75, Springfield Regional 62; the youngster from Southern conference. He hurt us in- I'd keep my mouth shut. We nals this week in the public Moorestown 55, Audubon 5J; California. "A lot of first side." might not be the best team in school groups of the NJSIAA Burlington City 70, Haddon draft choices aren't doing that Blows Lead this tournament, but we de- high school basketball tourna- Township 55; Cliffside Park Rain Hits well. Sometimes the problem serve better treatment from The Cardinals, who outre- the officials. They acted like ment. 90, Paseack Hills 58; Newark Is getting him ready to play. bounded Fordham 55-29, blew The upsets were Hacken- South Side 50, Newark Vails- But he was ready today. BYE, BYE, BALL — Kansas and Boston College play- the people came to see them a nine-point lead late in the instead of the players. sack's 63-53 victory over Pat- burg 41; Asbury Park, 65, Monsanto "Do it, Hewitt! I like the •r> watch th» flight of the ball as it raboundt off th« game before coming from be- erson Kennedy, Moorestown's Ocean Township 54. sound of the phrase." "You can't get the ball to backboard in yettarcUy's NIT gam*. Identifiable- play- hind in the final 72 seconds. your big man when they're last minute 55-53 win over Au- Group II — East Orange Lou Hudson scored nine of ers art Bruce Slo«t (3D and Pierre Rutsell 1441, both "We started a bigger line- dubori, Asbury Park's 65- Clifford Scott 59, Whippany Golf Final the 25 points in overtime, grabbing him by the arms of Kanus. ind Frank Fitzgerald, right, of Bo*ton Col- up in the second half," Con- and legs all the time. And 54 defeat of Ocean Township , Park 42; Highland Park 72, PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) leading the Hawks past Seat- lin said. "We knew if we and- North Arlington's lege, which won tha firit round gams, 78-62. Grosso has only one good leg. Southern Regional 66; Pal- The final round of the tle after they had blown a didn't do a better job off the "All they wanted to see. breathtaking 58-57 victory myra 82, North Burlington 59; $100,000 Monsanto Open Golf 10-point third quarter lead. IAP Wirtphoto) boards, we'd be wiped out. over East Rutherford. Roselle 60, Irvington Tech 49; Joe Caldwell also hit for 25 was red (the Forham uniform Tournament was posponed Then, when we went nine color). Finally I saw red, In Group IV on Satur- Kidge 66, Dunellen 54. yesterday because of rain, Atlanta points while Art Har- ris was high for the Super- too." day, Hackensack Jumped oft Group I — Mountain Lakes but the weatherman predict- Eagle* Soil to an 8-0 lead over Paterson 79, Hackettstown 49; Chat- ed clear weather tor today Sonics with 31-18 of them in the third period. Terry Driscol powered Bos- Kennedy and never looked ham Boro 47, Montclair Col- when play is to resume with ton College to a big halftime back en route to its 17th win lege High »; North Arlington two former insurance men San Diego's victory over Cowan Carries Yanks Chicago boosted the Rockets' lead and tbe Eagles rolled in H games. .Clifton Meeks, 58, East Rutherford 57. fighting it out for the $20,000 over taller but less agile Kan- a 6-fooW senior, scored Hack- first prize. fourth-place lead over the Parochial A — Bishop Eus- Bulls to IV2 games In their sas 78-62 in the first game of ensack's first 16 points and tace 92, Trenton Notre Same Jim Colbert, a 27-year-old the doubleheader. coded up with 30, as Kennedy former life insurance agent battle for the final playoff To Win Over Tigers 41. spot Ir) the Western Division. Beard, Louisville's top scor- suffered only its third loss Toagh time Seen and football player, looking er with a 21-point average, in, 23 games. for his first victory In four Don Kojls spearheaded San By ASSOCIATED PRESS son — had caused him no Cardinals and Willie Miys Lakewood would have been put the Cardinals ahead for Gene Howell, a 5-foot-IO years on the tour, holds a one- Diego with 34 points as the "illy Cowan's Cases-filled trouble, but had made him of the Giants each g»t an es- a clear favorite over Asbury good 87 - 66 with two free junior, did an amazing job tor Stroke lead over two- Rockets hid seven players in single drove in two runs to alter his moves somewhat. timated $125,000. Park in the Central Jersey throws with 1:12 remaining. Hackensack on Paterson's time U.S. anueur Ung double figures for the first highlight a five-run sixth in- "I have to bend my left Nats Lose section final of Group HI, but After teammate Mark Selvy Tyrone Collins, holding him to Dean Betnan with a 54- time in their two-year history. ning that carried, the New knee a little more than nor- Atlanta pushed across two Asbury Park's weekend upset and Fordham's hot • handed 18 points, 24 below his aver- hole total of 200. Happy Hairston topped De- York Yankees to a 5-3 exhi- mal," he explained, "because runs in the bottom of the sev- BUI Mainor traded baskets, of Ocean Township could Colbert, who attended Kan- troit with 22 points. bition baseball victory over it hits the ground sooner than enth inning and nipped Wash- age and seven less than his make it a tough competitor.' sas State on a football schol- Detroit yesterday. with the higher mound." ington 4-S, sending the Sena- previous low.* Group Ill's South Jersey, fi- nal pits Moorestown against arship before switching to Swim Wins Lefty John HiUer was the Marichal also said the new tors to their ninth exhibition That Lead Holds Burlington City. Moorestown golf, posted a 84 Satur- victim of the five-run upris- mound might cause him to loss in 10 starts. A single by Sheehon's In Group I Saturday, North should be up for this game af- day in driving rain over the To Winfield ing. Joe Pepltone and Frank throw sidearm more after Tito Francona drov» in tbe Arlington's Joe Waskiewicz's ter its weekend »pset of Au- par 71 Pensacola Country PRINCETON - Ken Win- Fernindei each drove in one than usual this year. tying ran and Hank Aaron's layup gave it a 46-45 lead it Marathon dubon. Club course to move into the field of Red Bank High School run during the frame and Hil- Marichal signed his new sacrifice fly brought home the never lost in surprising East lead. took two firsts in tha 47th an- ler wild pitched home anoth- contract Saturday night after winner for the Braves. Rutherford by one point. Hawthorne, with a Moot-11 Bentan, of Bethesda, Md., nual N. J. State Swim Meet er. a two-week holdout, getting Baltimore won its sixth 'Also-Ran' Group Ill's Moorestown ran star, gets the nod over de- used a new driver and here yesterday. an estimated raise of 115,000 straight, scoring two runs in NEW YORK-Gary Muhrcke its record to 15-8 and ended fending Group II North Jer- All of the Tigers' runs were a homemade putter in firing from his 1968 salary of $100,- the eighth inning to beat Cin- of the MUlrose Athletic Audubbn's at 20-4 with a vic- sey section 1 champion Union Winfield, competing in unearned as a result of er- a sizzling 63, Beman would 000. The contract makes him cinnati 3 - 2. Doubles by Association of New York won tory in the final four seconds. Hill. In North Jersey seetien Group "B," set records in rors by Tom Tresh at short- have tied tor the lead with a baseball's second highest Brooks Robinson and Merv the 11th annual Cherry Tree Bill Little's two free throws 2, defending Group II state both the 50-yard freestyle and stop and Bobby Murcer gt 62 but for a bogey on the par paid Giant. Rettenmund keyed tbe Oriole Marathon on yesterday, cov- provided the margin tor champion Roselle could have the 100-yard butterfly. In the third base. 3 second hole. first, bis time was :2J2. The Bob Gibson of the St. Louis uprising. ering the 26 miles, 385 yards Moorestown's 5543 upset. a good, tough game with Bast Mirfchal StiBM Beman, 30 years old, who previous record, set by Chuck in 2 hours, 29.4 seconds. Oceaa's Upset Orange's Clifford Scott, .hut was in the insurance business Alley in 1966, was : 22.59. In Less than 24 hours after he Next to complete the Bronx And in the Central Jersey should be the victor. while playing amateur golf, is the butterfly event Winfield agreed to play baseball for course was Brian Drewett of section of Group IV, Asbury Highland Park is the pick also looking for his first pro broke iis 1968 record of a ¥115,000 this season, San the Hamilton Athletic Vlub Park upset Ocean Township over Ridge in the Central Jer- tournament victory. :S3.8 with a 52.$. Francisco Giants' pitcher of Canada in 2:31:48. despite having lost to Ocean sey section of Group II. And Two shots off the pace at Al Fredrick of Rumson-Fair Juan Marietta] started to Leo Duart of the University twice during the regular sea- in the South Jersey final of prove his worth when he 11-under-par 202, was U.S. Haven Regional took first in of Massachusetts Track Club son. Benji WUliams with 22 that group, Palmyra should pitched a perfect four Innings Open champion Lee Trevino, the one meter drive (Group was third in 2:33:18. Herby points and Rich Abrams with come out ahead in i dose who had a U Saturday. Tied yesterday in the Giants' 9-2 Moitck of McHaster Univer- contest with Washington "B.") scoring 328.65. Taking 19 packed Asbury Park's 65-54 at 203 were South Africa's second in the event was Steve victory over the Chicago sity of Canada fourth in 2:34:- Township of SeweU victory. Gary Player in his first U.S. Lusty of St. Joseph's of Cubs. 01, and Ron Wallingford of In an expectable but note- start this year and Ray Metuchen, with 338.200. Marichal, the 30-year • old Hamilton, Canada, fifth in the worthy Group IV game Satur- Floyd, 1W3 rookie-of-the-year. Skip Snable of Middletown right-hander from the Domin- field of 84, in 2:35:39. day, Brian Taylor tallied 53 Second round leader Dick Township High scored a sec- ican Republic, who was 2t-9 MUlrose AA won the team points to lead powerful Perth Crawford slipped to a 69 and ond in Group "A" 200-yard last season, fooled the Cubs title. Amboy to a 102-81 rout of a tie at 204 with veteran Tom- freestyle and a second in the with an assortment of curves, Among the also-rans was Scotch Plains. Taylor hiked my Aaron, who shot a 67. 400 yard free-style. sliders and only an occasion- The Daily Register's "Inno- bis season scoring total to Df>8, al near-fast ball in his first cent Bystander" George and with his 58.7 per game competitive appearance since Shcehan. The 50-year-old col- average, should top 1,000 finishing the 1968 season. umnist had to survive a bid points in his next outing. Marichal set down the 12 .by 10-year-old Lee Cherney of ADULT SCHOOL The only parochial school Cub hitters he faced on Just Traphagen Grammar school, action over the weekend was 41 pitches, striking out one Mount Vernon. Cherney run- MINUTE AND Bishop Eustace's predictable SPRING TERM 1969 and allowing only three fair ning in his first marathon, 02-41 trouncing of Trenton halls to be hit out of the in- started his drive too early— A HALF... SOMEONE Notre Dame Sunday. REGISTRATION 7-9 P.M. field. He said he didn't throw at the 15-mile mark. He still at full speed because his legs was able to finish in a pre- The weekend scores: Long Branch March 17, 18, 19, 20 are not completely in shape. sentable 3:45. Group IV — East Orange CALLS AAMCO Having put Cherney away 67, Booaton 58; Hackensack Monmourh Regional March 19, 20 "After six months, you nev- the Rumson distance runner 61, Paterson Kennedy 53 er expect to get anybody out was challenged by another Red Bank March 17, 20 Newark Centra] 80, Mountain with At7rr ';:"""• *>/• «"<• that easy," he said, "because member of these midget mar- 53; Perth Amboy 102, Scotch """Ilon con CUSSES START WEEK OF MARCH 24 It's not that easy. I figured vels, 12-year-old Barry Geis- HUE'S THE PITCH—Retired New York Yanlcao gra»t If I got It over, I'd get some- lor of the Bronx, Barry, who RENT A CAR Write body out. They'd hit It some- Miekay Mantis throws out tha first ball to start yester- has a 3:17 marathon to his DAY • WEIK • MONTH where, maybe over ,tTtrr'.n r/.»:e A'* h T4nF KROLL'S Ht/.li't Annwe s W "Bull*". RtweiU Sunder* Iblll. B'Mil ''•» Use The Dally LOST AND FOUND <'»ll SM4-S98S. „. am 'vA'Jtt. 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Two-door hardtop. FORD WAS $2195 NOW $1979 FINAL CIRCLE '65 FORD "It S. CHEVROLET CO. top. Beige. V8, automatic, '65 BUICK I powar steering, radio and 325 MAPLE AVi: 741.3130" RED BANK LtSobrt rwo-tfoor hardtop heater. \ C19QQ Was S1295 NOW $1049 SALE! "WHERE DOIN6 BUSINESS IS A PLEASURE" Extra sharp KROLL '64 CHEVROLET FROM Bel Air Wnoon $3091 65 FORD rs,., Blue, radio, . C11QQ Was $1095 NOW $869 with standard equipment. Last of the '68s! haater. 3 speed .... yl 177 '64 POHTIAC FORD Bonnevtlfe convertible. WAS $ 995 NOW $ 769 LIMITED FURPLYMOUTY III, 4-door H '65 ci::,:: SUPPLY! 2 Dr. white with black Radio, htatar, automatic, pow- vinyl roof, radio and heaUr. Hurry, Whll« •r tteering, light package, '64 CORVAIR Th.y loir! bumper guards, whitewall tires, Monio. Coupe wheel covers and all standard $]|)M Was $795 NOW $639 factory equipment. Many col- *297 ors to choose from! 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Four door, Radio, healer, 5-M factory war'inty. kiu $799 Continental ' 65 MUSTANG $1097 Two door hordlop, stick on the floor, automatic, btack. 67 FIREBIRD $1797 USED CARS •"to GALAXIE 500 $2495 •66 6ALAXIE $1395 radio and heater, bucket seats, etc. 66 FIAT $ 697 , . SOD hardtopi. Was $1095 NOW $859 Fully equipped, very thorp. g Hordtop. Air conditioned. HOOD 4 door sedan, radio ond 65 TEMPEST $1097 J-SO focMry warranty. KROLL heater, white walls, •66 CUSTOM "500" $1195 67 PLYMOUTH $1697 Wagon. Radio, healer, automatic, "47 LTD $1895 Four-door* automatic* Fury 1(1, 2-door hardtop, rodlo and power steering. RATION WAGONS Two-door hardtop. Automatic* power steering. M '59 CHEVROLET heater, automatic, v-hltt wall tires, powftr steering. wheel cavers, vinyl Interior, 65 FORD Wagon $ 997 '62 CHEVROLET - 1947 SEARS •48 CUSTOM WAGON $2195 5-50 factory warranty. '65 GALAXIE $1195 Impofa. V-i. Four-rioor hardtop. Coupo. Buckot soafi. 4 , ,ed Country Squire. Must be seen. 6 Possenger. 500 4-door hqrdtops. p[ 66 PLYMOUTH $1697 MOTORCYCLE '67 THUNDERBIRD $2595 Radio and fjrftO 5-M factory warrant*, WAS $ 395 NOW $ 299 VIP 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, 'it COUNTRY SQUIRE $1795 •IB SALAXIE S249S heater 03™/ rodlo and hooter, automatic, power 175 cc, like now $/IQ7 Impclo station wagon, rodlo and '48 GALAXIE 500 $2295 Four door, "550." Factory warranty liming, while walls and wheel FULL PRICE 10 pass. 5-50 factory worronly. titater, automatic, white wall* and Hardtop. covers. - wheel covers. 5-M factory warranty. '67 LTD $1950 •&S COLONr PARK $1495 Four-door hardtop. Air conditioned. FORD '67 XL $1895 Vinyl top. SEE MONMOUTH CHRYSLER FOR OPEN EVENINGS •it CUSTOM $1350 Two door hordlop, bucko) (fats, TILL 9:30 Ranch Wagon. Air conditioning. '67 FALCON $1195 5-50 todory warranty. THE BEST DEAL on the ... '45 COUNTRY SQUIRE $139! t-our-door, automatic, 63 VOLKSWAGEN OVER 300 XITSON 10 pauengtr. '67 MUSTANG GT $1895 Sedan. Buckot soali. 4 spoed, NEW CARS Convertible olr cond. '65 MUSTANG $1095 '69 TOYOTA $J666 '64 FORD $1095 radio and Crhti AVAILABLE TtmuFrtw 9 pass. Squire. Automatic. '68 FAIRLANE $1795 heater $599 power steeerlnQi V-8, Hardtop. Bank Rates $36 per month HO 5-50 factory warranty. TRUCKS '£4 COUNTRY SEDAN $ 895 '67 GALAXIE $1795 MONEY Automatic, power steering, 500 Hordtop. '66 ECONOUNE $1395 air conditioned. 3-50 (aclory warranty. HIGHWAY 36 DOWN! Camper Pop Top. KROLL EATONTOWN Monmourh County's Largest Ford Dealer FO!?D NEXT TO 671 BROADWAY N. J. MOTOR VEHICLE FORD INSPECTION STATION MOUNT-ENGLISH LONG BRANCH 542-1000 542-1126 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE. SINCE 1904 RED BANK 74I-400D 223.3600 AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS TOR SALE AUTOS F08 SALE AUTOS POH SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER. Monday. March 17, ]%0—IS 1M< CWJEVEUJD £S - CvnHr.Mrlj!, ' with %»JE inUrrtor. f aeHs f.rlAsula.Qt VI t fully equipptfl, t\r cwujlttoneq JM. CjJJ 2SMO67. 7I7-3M3 TAKE OVKK PAYMENTS |M.|« Ml AUTOS FOR SAJX AUTOS FOR SALE WAKT TO SLIP INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE week. TOWN * COUNTRY DODOS, 1M7 KARMANN QHIA - Hardtop CORVETTE 1M3 — 357. Two top* Inc. 60 Main Bt., Miiawao. call now 1965 OLDMCOBILE IS67 MU8TANO _ convertible. Lubf coupe. Excellent condition. (1799, oil Four speed Posl-tractlon. 'Good cond 5M«10O Must sell, going Into service. green. 2j,ooo miiei. BU cylinder. Selee- 7*74769. lion. Call 747-0240. ' Call 787-1225 lomatlc transmission. Sport pack, ah- THIS VACATION? 1966 OTO CONVERTIBLE — Buckel DATSUN — World's nest 12.000 cai 2807. weekends or after 6. IMS BUICK ELECTRA — Verde green seats. Four-speed off-tite-floor. 380 cu WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE 1968 CADILLAC — Coupe. Full pow- two-door hardtop. Full power, tlr con- In. All white. Power steerlng.Exce 370 Broad St.. Keyport.' 264-132: er with air. $22.40 per week. Take 1984 GTO - Must sell. Drafted. Call Long trips can be tiring, but not when you slip lent condition. SHOO. Call ' 787-544S. over payments. Town & Country 671-5135 up until condltloned, tilt wheel. All extras. Ex- CHEVROLET 1964-MonM. Four-doc Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., MaUwjn. cellent condition. S15Q0. Call 671-9382. hardtop. 55.80 per week. Takf ove 3 p.m. behind the wheel of one of thist like-new cars Or 78T-7921. SHARP BRONZE 1965 FORD — Ten 5I8-61M. passenger Country Sedan. Minor dam payments. Town ft Country Dodgt 1960 FALCON - Automatic transmis- from Wall. You'll enjoy driving one of these com- age to. right Tronl render. 51075. Ca' Inc., 60 Main 81., U&tswan. Call no 1066 MUBTANO — Must sell, jetting sion. F»lrly good condition, flood 162-0828. sseeioo married. V8. 289 cu. In. fournperd is. CfiO. After « p m. 8(2-2163. . fortable can, and you'll arrive refreshed after your AUTOS FOR SALE MURPHY k DAVISON. Merrrde transmission. A-l. 711-RSH2 after 5. Rpnt. Salfs and Service. Hivy. 9 Fre Anytime Sat. and Sun. 1936 FORD — "VICTORIA" TWO- trip. Go ahead and try one ... how about today? AUTOS FOIl SALE hold. 462-5300. DOOR, 52.0(111 ORIGINAL MILES. 1964 BUICK -- Wlldi-at. Four-dtKir GOOD RUNNING CONDITION CREDIT PROBLEMS? Everyone hardtop. $7 80 per wpnk Take OVPT HAKE OFFER. CALL AFTER 5, 321 nanced on a purchase of a Rood use payments Town & Country Po'lcc 1641. car. , Ask for our credit counselo Inc.. 60 Main St., Matawan. Tifill-filoo 1967 MERCURY $2297 Town 4 Country Dodge, lr.c , 1062 CHEVROLET 327 — 1964 Cor- Colony Park notion wagon. Power steerlna and brakes. Automatic, olr C. Douglas Alan Main St. Uatawan. Call now 566-61OC 1967 SHELBY COBRA - Excellent vette motor. Convertible. ,\far wheels condition. Lime gold. Indy type tirps. white oval tire*. SS75. 28 Earl St., BeO conditioned. Balance of Factory worranty. F 4 H Motors Inc. 426 cu. In. engine. Rollhar, shoultfpr Rank. MERCEDES-BENZ Hwy. 35 Eatontown, N. fiarnrss. Priced ftir quick sale. 32.500. 542-1111 816-8371 after I p.m. - 1966 FORD $1997 Sales & Service 1985 OI.DSMOBILE 88 — one owner. 1?47 CHEVROLET TRY US AND SEE M USTANG~"lD«5 — Hardtop coupe? Two-door hardtop. Automatic. V-8. Country Squlr« Immaculate one owner. Rully powered. Like new In Power Bteering. Power brakes. Call Foreign or Domestic NEW DODGES BOLD AT COST PHI Fully equipped. Take over payments sfler 7 p.m 671-0308. every respect. Impala Hardtop Ceup* $7.90 week. Town & Country Dodge, Delivery Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. Call now I While with NO MONEY DOWN 566-6100. 4 FALCON — Standard transmis- black vinyl Five year warranty. Immediate di sion, six cylinder. Qood condition. 1966 MERCURY S 55 ... $1697 One block from roof and livery. We'll beat anyone's deal Ovi 1968 IMPERIAL -r Four-door hardtop. J475, Call 842-3184. Convertible. Bucket seats and console. Full power, olr conditioned. Little Silver R.R. Station Inferior. volume sale...saves yoii hundreds. Gold with black vinyl roof. Full pow- Auto., power Call now! 566-6100 er Including nlr conditioning. Balance TWIN BORO RAMBLER A very rare automobile. steering, low TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE. INC. of factory warranty. Call Wink Hance, Jeep gales and Service 842.5353 mileage. A 60 Main St Matiws: M. Schwartz * Son«, HI W. Front Prices start at J2S3O plus freight very sharp Utik 11)58 MERCEDES HENZ 180 SI, St., Retl Bank. 747-0787. 7«-00«l 100 Oceonporl Ave. Llllle Silver 1965 CHEVROLET $1297 Two tops. Cap Is excellent median! car. Cadillac • Oldsmotlle 1966 PONTIAC CsUllna hardtop coupe CONVERTIBLES — Choice of seven Bel Air wogan. V-B automatic, power steering. 9 passenger. lly. Oooii t'Ody. Must sell, faml BROADWAY AT «TH expanding $800. Call 892-6737. Fully CQulppeil. like new Take over u«ed. McFADDIN. 851 Broadway, Cannot be told from new. payments ol $10.20 a week. Town ft Long Branch. 222-1234. LONG BRANCH 5211234 DODGE 1968 — Dart. Hardtop coupe. Country Doage, Inc., 70 Main Bt., Fully equipped. Take over pay- Matawan. Call now! 566-8100, 1966 OALAXIE 500 FORD—Light blue. 1964 BUICK $1297 ments J14.9O week. Town & Country A-l condition, only 17.000 mllea. tlgoo. Dodge, Inc. HO Main St.. lliuwia MUST SELL - 1968 DODOE Dirt Call alter 5, 842-4488. Skylark convertible. Baby blue with white vinyl Interior. Automatic, power Call now! 566-8100. OTS. Mint condition. 340 cu. In. four- 1965 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON— •steering, exceptionally clean automobile. speed, Posl-tractlon. Crager mags. Excellent condition. Low mileage. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To gel Choice of two kinds tires. Tachome- better deal at Russell Oldsmonll Original owner. Pnone 741-7960 after They help us (and you) ter, fitereo tape. Many extras. Call 5 p.m. Before 5 p.m., 872-1881. ladlllac, 100 Newman Springs Rd. 717-4511. 1964 COMET ..$ 797 Red Bank. 7(1-0910, 1966 BLACK CADILLAC CONVERTI- Four-door sedan, e cylinder standard tronstnlstlon. Good «onomlc«l CADILLAC — Convertible coupe, 1967 PONTIAC Orand Prix. Only 12, BLE!—Excellent condition. Call 787- 000 miles. ° Air conditioned, power 3100 until 5 p.m. 6710383 alter 5 p.m. transportation. Priced la sell thli week. IUUY equipped, extras. Take o to break away from payments $22.40 a week. Toivn brakes, steering, windows.- Bucket 19(8 HUSTANQ — Two-door. An eco- Country Dodge, Inc.. 60 Main St., seats, vinyl roof, radio with rear speaker S.27S0. .741.7501, 717-S027. nomical "8" with standard transmis- Ma.ta.wan. Call now I 568-9100. sion. Factory warranty. Like new. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — Two 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Save I RASSAS PONTIAC, 39t Bread EXCELLENT CONDITION. FOUR- Bt., Red Bank. 741.5180. the humdrums. door hardtop. Good condition. Prlcei DOOR VINYL ROOF, LEATHER lor quick sale. $690. After 6 p.m. am TRIM, AIH CONDITIONED. POW- LOW MILEAGE. LIKE NEW - Beit ekend!!. 741-6556. ER BRAKES. STEERINO AND offer. Call 1965 FALCON — Station wagon. J9-n WINDOWS, DARK GREEN WITH 787-9303 per week. Take over payments. Tow BLACK TOP. W200. CALL 741-5812. 1957 DODOE — Oooi transportation. & Country Dodge. Inc. 60 Main St ISO. Day time Malawan. M6-6100. 1966 MUBTANO — Convertible, V8, power steering. Take over paymenta 8(2-0808 RENAULT 1967 R10—Fourdoor $13.20 a week. Town ft Country Dodge 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE DE- dan, Mlchelln tires, vinyl Interior. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Call nowl VILLE—Powder blue with white top, cellent condition. 566-7(31 weekend: 566-6100. white Interior. Air, all power. Very and after 5 weekdays. SHREWSBURY AVE. and SYCAMORE AVE. 747-5400 clean. Private owner. 33850. "47-1(85. CHRYSLER 1967-300 Four-door hard' 1967 FORD 19(5 BUICK Custom Sport Wagon. top. Fully equipped, air. Tata ovei 8-cyllnder stick, power iteerlrtf, disc payments $13.80 week. Town & Coun- brakes, ' 8-panenger, alr-condltloned, I1M5. try Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St, Uatt- Bob While Bulck-Opel. 741-6200. . Call now! 566-B1OO. $1395 1959 CADILLAC Running condition 19B7 CHEVELLB — 3988B, red, twi Pat Keelen's Auto Sales Call 781-81146 door, 4-speed splus extras. Exceilen Hwy. 36 Keansburg condition. Call after i p.m. 229-181 1962 CHEVROLET - Impata Ivo-door NDED CASH — 1965 Corralt Monia. hardtop. Excellent condition, Call 741- BANK REPOS8KSSION8 — Taks ovei Call 4241. After 6, 566-8526. weekly ]ow pAymenta to flt your bui 871-9823 get Lewest bank rates. Town country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mat- 196« CHEVROLET — Malibu. Power •wan. Call now SGM100. steering, Black, blue Interior. Good TRUCKS FOB SALE shape. S1000 741-9068, after 6. George Weinman Roy DennUon 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door Bedat 16*2 14-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP Special $349. Klttran Chevrolet' Co, 1969 FIREBIRD — White and blue, — J450. Call no mileage, won on TV, value $3SS0, 741-1122 WHO... Eatontown. 542-1126. asking 13100 or heat offer. 842-2528. It's * real pleasure to announce the above salesmen CHARGER — Hardtop coupe [ATIONAL. SCOUT — 4x4 Fully equipped, air. Take over pay. SECOND CAR-COLLECTORS ITEM- : Urea. Low mileage. as being among the latest winners of Master Sales- menta of $18.90 a1 week. Town A 1940 Dodge. Good condition. 5250. Call Muit sell Immediate. DO YOU SEE FOR THE Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main Bt. 741-5530. man's Guild Awards from -Pontiac Motor Division. Matawan. calt now! 506-6100. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible. 196S Corvette engine 327.; Four good tires. 1964 EQatU. ECONOLINE — Heavy Monmouth Chrysler-Plymouth duty. $690. 74WJO81.. Alter 5 p.m. Call BEST DEAL ON A These awards honor outstanding records in selling new Hwy. 36 Eatontown, N. Good condition. Call; 264-1891. 229-5151. 542-5500 1967 VOLKSWAQKN — B\lf. Blue. Pontiacs and Goodwill Used Cars. We'd like to add 1964 CHEVROLET VAN - Excellent 1966 BUICK RIVIERA — Fill White-walls, radio. Low mileage. Ex- condition. 1959 Chevrolet 24-ton cab •69 OLDSMOBILE? our own congratulations, and to say that such suc- equipped. Air. Take over paymenl cellent condition. $1500. 741-90S8. with stake body. 1851 Chevrolet pan- $27.60 a week. Town fc Country Dedgt 196S RIVIERA - 5330). el truck. 787-0816 alter 6. cess results only when a salesman has a sincere Inc., 60 Main St., Matawaji Call now Call 566-6100, 1968 2% TON — Chevrolet, truck, with 872-OM9 after 5. A4-53, OH Diesel engine.' 14' alumi- desire to serva each customer intelli- BEST BUICK - OPEL BUYS 1S64 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Radio, num van with side door and ICC Straub Motors heater. Excellent condition. bumper. 34,000 miles. 117-5686. gently and conscientiously. If that kind Hwy. 35 Keyport 264-400 747-3693 1955 CHEVROLET !4-TON PICKUP— of treatment appeals to you, may we 1963 FORD — Country Squire wago 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Good running condition. Call full power. $8.60 per week. Take ov< 1150. 747-3131 payments. Town A Country Dodge 542-4103 after 6. suggest you drop in? Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan, 866-6100 JEEP — 196S. Vlon, (.wheel drive 1968 CHEVELLB MAHBU — 6000 with plow. $1800. Call RUSSELL MEN! 1987 MERCURY COUGAR - XR miles. Two door V-8 automatic. Many 7419121 Our 30th Year oj Progress Very low mileage, excellent condltloi extras. New. car guarantee. 787-1621. Call 8*2-2536. VOLKSWAGEN BUS - 1965, seven THUNDERBIRD 1987 — Landai passenger. Like new Inside and out. MOTORCYCLES THAT"SWHO! Fully equipped, air. Take over pa: Average mileage. Call alter 7 eve- menu. $15.80 week. Town * Count! nings, 291-9228. 1966 HONDA SUPER HAWK 30SCC Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St. Matawa Excellent condition. FRED KOESER _-•— BILL HOLSEY Call now I 566-6100. 1966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. Bucket Call 228.396! aeats. 4-5peed Hurst. Tachometer. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Station wal Green with white Interior. New condi- MINI BIKE — Good condition, 2*4 ALAN HOLSEY —• — BERT RYPKEMA Downes Pontiac on. Clean. Excellent running condl tion. S1500 firm. 741-2162 alter 5. h.p. $75 or belt offer. Call tlon. Call 671-82)3. 7418666 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Very clean. TOM KEGELMAN 1967 CHEVROLET — Impala coi Excellent condition. $895. 0P£N 0A vertlble. Full power. $14.65 per weel MOBILE HOMES ELL B lOOO II-Y 'TIL 9 P.M. Take over payments. Town & Cou Monmouth Motors, Inc. 9P0 AAT7 WED. & SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M. try DDdge, Inc. SO Main St., Matawa Hwy. 35 Ettontown 1965 LAYTON TRAVEL TRAIUR — 565-6100. . 5(1-2(11 14' Sleeps 4 aduiu, 2 children. Icebox. (Begtfh HwyrSg? & Hwy.<|4 at Parkway Overpass) 1962 STARFIRE — Full power. A IMMACULATE 1987 CADILLAC Coupe 2 burner gas range. Complete with white. Leather Interior. Good cond de Vllle. Factory air. 20.000 original hitch and Jack and many extras. Ex- , 1 w O * tlon. Call alter 8 p.m. 5663561 miles, full power, one owner, call af- cellent condition. 41,000 (Inn. OH 741- ter 6 p.m. 747-5(13. 8343 after 3:30 p.m. 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala tou We've got 50 cart in stock ready for im- door hardtop. $11.90 per week. Taki NEW 1969 OLDSMOBILB P-85 — J2285 12x571968 Model — on the apot. Aduiu 1 over payments. Town A Countr) delivered. Gem Oldsmoblle, 110 Main only. Call 2M-M13 Dodge. Inc., 60 Main Bt, Matawan St., Malawan, 566-3600. after 6. mediate delivery. All models and colors to 566-6100, MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 12x55'. MUSTANG 1965 — Radio, heater, tape Fully furnished. Two bedrooms, 12x12 vl 196» CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Sta select from. We're offering big deals plus tlon wagon. 327 V8. four-speed. Powei player. V8 automatic. Rally pack, living room, modern equlroed kitch- iteerlng, power brakes. 411 rea wide ovals, chrome wneeli. Many ex- en. Full size bath. Air conditioned- You Probably Won't tras. J1100 firm. 691-1298. 885. Call 291-9517. Call 747-2321 lor detain. I top trades tool Sea a Russell man today! 1965 ARMOUR - IOXM, two bed- HOMEOWNERS—Take advantage - 1S66 SUNBEAM TIGER — One owner. i Very low mileage. Two year factory rooms, furnished. Call : i >ur extended payment plan. Low • 264-2606. bank rates. Five year gu&r&ntee. guarantee. Two top». Extra clean. »V Appreciate This Ad Until Town A Country Dodre. Inc., BO CONSTRUCTION OFFICE — Like DIICCCII OLDSMOBILE. Mam 8L MaUwan. Call now 666-1100. Monmouth Motors, Inc. new. 35' long. Rsasonable. Call 741- KU33CLL CADILLAC CO. Hwy. 35 Eatontown 1200. - ... WANTED AUTOMOTIVE You Read AH the Others 1966 AUSTIN HEALE? 3000 — One TRACTORS 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank owner. Like new. S2595. Monnoutn Mo- tors, Inc., Hwy 35, Eatontown, B42-24U INTERNATIONAL 340 UTTLITT WANTED TRACTOR — With new Valk 6' enow 1887 THUNDERBIHD — Full power. plow and Sunmaster 90* rotary mow- 741-0910 on This Page. 100 USED CARS Must sell. RICO. Call er, tote type. Very good condition. Cash waiting (or you 787-6818. 842-2388 after i p.m. OPEN WED. AND FRI. 'TIL 9:00 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL »:00 P.M. Beeeui* tkis is an act (or gueranteed used ears. 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Cus- TOWN & COUNTRY tom coupe. 327 VS, Turbo-hydromatlc. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Cars we've given ihn l6>poinF inspection. Power iteerim. 9,000 miles. K.450. DODGE 264-5388. Cars we guarantee 100% lor the repair or replacement M MAIN ST. SM-elOO MATAWAN JUNK CARS of every major working part* for 30 c)«y« or 1,000 milas. ——— WANTED AUTOMOTIVE PICKED UP Whichever comas first. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking No, there aren't many ads life* this. But there aren't MOBILE HOMES Eatontown 542-2235 many guaranties like this, either. 1 HELP WANTED-:Mate-Ferna!* FOE SALE FOR SALE Family Circus THK fjAff.y HF.CMf.R. Mon^av. SUnh 17, I%9-J7 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS ITgMS YOU NO LONGER WtJU^e Hevt/ U6t(j, in origl wiM-pptrt Eli pltce piaxfe BtUifiK U, NEED OR USE WILL ... efebt Value »53J, WiJl seJJ lox J37i 671-369J.. CHAIN SAW ~ Gas. Light welsh! Wayne Morse Will Attend SELL Oregon bla.de. $75. Call 671-1127 PART TBH - Account. Receive KITCHEN CABINETS—Price reduced clerk: Hours on be llejlble. Mm on large Rise units, top and bottom nave some knowledge of genenl ol FAST cabinets, double sink. 842-1197", .flee work. Immediate openings A Israel Bond Event March 30 WITH A QUICK ACTION EXECUTIVE OFFICE FURNITURK- By owner. No dealers. $800 value, $351 LOW-COST or best offer. M2-4962, FREEHOLD — Former dent; Hadassah of Freehold, to his first Senate term, he USABLE FURNITURE U.S. Senator Wayne Morse, Mrs. Albert Sherman, presi- PRESSES _ EXPERIENCE DAILY REGISTER favored establishment of a Call who represented Oregon from dent; Jewish War Veterans, Jewish homeland and sup- 1944 to 1968, has accepted an Abraham Kaplan, command- ported the slate of Israel from. FAMILY AD MACHINERY FOR SALE invitation to speak here at an er. the fir.st days. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female 3 LINES - 5 DAYS CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Israel Bond Reception and Cocktails will be served at In the 18 years since the F0R TRAILER — Tilt type, small, lo BITTER — Reliable. Dally, or week bed, $350. Two diamond tipped maso dessert supper Sunday, 8 p.m., with the program be- inception of the Israel Bond •nds. Call lor appointment. ry saw bladea, io" and 12". QasoUm March 30, at Congregation ginning at 8:30 p.m. Dessert 264-3178 air compressor, am all. 291-9371. campaign in the U.S. he has JUST Agudath Achim. supper will be served at 10 appeared at hundreds of ma- EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — Available for Merchandise For Bal 1965 MAS8EY FEKQUSON dlese L 8l only. Article must originate trom i backhoe. front end loader with tw. Among the community or- p.m., following completion of jor bond dinners to rally tens SI! SmMS '" ° houiehold and may not exceed a sal buckets and fork lift. Call 767-0816 al Price of J5O.O0 per article. ter 6 p.m. ganlz^lons which are co-the evening's program. of millions of dollars for Is- MAID — Sleep In. British , West I Price MTJBT ba advertised. Each ad dim. Av&tlable In about [lve month! dltioaal line ILOO. No copy change, spornping the Israel Bond Ever since winning election rael's economic development. Excellent references. Attorney. Wee mar be ma.de and no discount t>] AUCTION SALES days. (212) 833-8701. returns wiu be mado il ad ii can eveflPare B'nai B'rith Lodge, ceJed before expiration. Melvin Elfenbein, president; BABY-SITTING IN MY HOME ASSIGNEE SALE Reasonable To Place Your Daily Register MOtfMOUTH YOUTH CENTEE INC. B'nai B'rith" Women, Tamar Call 542-5109 FAMILY AD, CALL ... Pursuant to an order Df bhe Monmoutt Chapter, Mrs. Melvin Elfen- County Court Probate Division, A. J Judge Dismisses DRESSMAKING — Easter clothes a: W1LLNER * CO., Auctioneers bein, president; Congregation tared ana repaired In-my home. Ca] WILL SELL ON SS1-OM7. 8-10 p.m. Reaaona'jle. 741-6900 Agudath Achim, Jerome Kur- Wednesday, March I?, 24-Hour Sarvlco "There they go I There go the 9'sl Here come man, president; Congregation SITUATIONS WANTED-Male SINGER ZIG ZAG 1969, at 2 P.M. Agndath Achim Men's Club, 1888 MODEL ON PREMISES the O'sl Do it again, Daddy 1" Garr's Indictment SLSCTIUCIAN'S HELPER —Vete Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mono Monmouth Shopping Cante Leonard Barbesth, president; an. 21. Borne experience In servlc grams, blind hema, all without attach Congregation Agudath Achim FREEHOLD - Because charge against Long Branch Will attend vocational school In fal menu. Pay oil $53.60 balance cash oi Eal'ontown, N. J, the county prosecutor's office 741-8129 alter i p.m. 18 monthly. Trade-In accepted, Sisterhood, Mrs. Bernard street department foreman CREDIT DEPARTMENT 2S4 ASSETS CONSISTING OF: APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE failed to re-indict Milton Garr MFEGUARD — 8anlor Red Cross Hochberg, president, Congre- Vincent J. Callano, now re- Lltesavtaj- Certificate, available lor UPRIGHT PIANO - ,IM. Call 775. UNFURNISHED RED BANK - Four- of Long Branch within a "rea- tired. A jury before Judge lummer work. Full time. Or indoo 8866 or stop at American Speedome. STOCK OF 1 RUMSON RANCH gation Sons of Israel, How- pool, part-time now., Call 7«7-«615 al ter Co., Inc., 1643 Hwy. 35, OakhlM room apartment with l ^ baths. Heat sonable time," County Court McGowan last week convict- tor 5. and water furnished, Couple only. Nc SHOWPLACE ard Hirsch, president; Daugh- G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE — 140, O E pets. Lease required. March 1st oc. J.udge M. Raymond McGow- ed Callano of the 1967 charge CHILDREN'S cupancy. $140 a month. E.A. ARM. Lawn landscaped with shade trees. ters of Israel Auxiliary, Mrs. reirigerator, (20. Good condition. 291 STRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 555 Pros Pour bedrooms, three batha, den and Stanley Kuschick, president; an has dismissed a criminal and he is awaiting sentenc- FINANCIAL oect Ave., Little Sliver. 711-4500. apacloiiB living room with atone rire- AND YOUTH place. Convenient to schools. Eves, libel indictment against him. ing. • BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES STORE FIXTURES AND FURNI and Bun., Airs. Odom, 220-0903. Freehold Hebrew'Benefit So- TURE — National cash register, couiv MONMOUTH BEACH — Lovely larg Mr. Garr was charged with ter, sate, shelving, etc. UNION LAUN one-bedroom apartments. Private pa- ciety, Jack Steinberg, presi- Assistant County Prosecu- GULF SERVICE STATIONS FOR APPAREL tio- Large walk In closeta LaundrJ LSA8E — Modern 2-bay, good neigh- DRY CO., S00 Upper Broad Bt SHREWSBURY RANCH telling the reporter that Mr. Shrewsbury. 741-2228 facilities. Parking. Heat and hot wat- 1 tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. told borhoods and transit trade. Paid FIXTURES - ETC. er supplied. From S145. Apply rest- With ample room for large famli Keuper would not permit such training. On« In Uatawan and one In or separate apartment for mother ani —LEGAL NOTICE- the court he and Prosecutor NEW AND UBBD OUITAR8 - Am dent manager. River and Surf Clul ObiHtgiuke. Call dayi, HE S-MM. Nell A. Klelnberg: Assignee Apts. 25 Park Rd. 222-8309. father. The owner built this horn* a thing to happen. After Mr. After 5 call 127-1547. pUflers and drums. Up te 40% off list 1180 Raymond Blvd., Newark, N. J. and !« Justly proud of his craftsman- •"Vincent P. Keuper, after re- price on new equipment. Up to 75% Terms: Casti or Certified cneclc GARDEN APARTMENTS — One-bed flhlp. Eves, and sun., Mr. Weaver, HONMOUTH COUNTY COUBT viewing the Garr case, could Keuper denied making the off list price on used equipment. AN- 229-SU3. LAW DIVISION DERSON'B, 38 Broad St., Red Bank. room unfurnished. $125. One-bedrooi statement, Mr. Garr issued !urnlshed $140, and two bedroom) DOCKET NO. 17483 not prove actual malice and MERCHANDISE WANTED furnished $160. Call 747-4233 after Civil Action a public apology, but was lat- LOCAL SALES FIRM WID•nunE, \JVAUOVA L — Firestonuiresione DeluxDelux* CAMASSA AGENCY therefore did not take the p.m. NOTICE~OF APPLICATION ~hamp!on tires selling to retail cus- ANTIQUES — Tiffany ltem«, toys, Jiir- matter back to the grand er indicted under the crim- SEEKING ADDITIONAL omers at wholesale prices. Plymouth DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT — 741-6336 In the Matter of -the Application ol nlturs, china, paintings, statuary, coins, 4 Parker 9ve. Little GUvei EDGAR A. KIRSCHFELDT, GWEN- inal libel law. Chevrolet and Ford owner—4 for $100 lighting fixtures. Carved oak dining Spring St., Red Bank. Three rooms jury.. PRODUCT LINES or 2 for ISO plus taj with trade-las al and bath. Heat, water provided. S30 Realtor Member ol RBMLi DOLYN R. KIRSCHFELDT, his wife, room pieces. Copper Kettle Antiques. and EDOAR A. KnjSCHFELDT, JR., Howard Newman of Key- Firestone Red Bank. Good until 6:0C OaMurat 631-1699 or 229-0892. per month. Adults only. No dogs. Judge McGowan ruled last Would be particularly interested I- p.m. March 31. 1889. White St. an Phone 741-3007 alter 8 p.m. RIVERFRONT for leave to assume the names « port, representing Mr. Garr, nasonal product sold Spring through Maple Ave. 747-5700. COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains EDOAR A, KINQ. OWENDOLYN R. Fall. Present products are sold to Thfif elegantly appointed 12 year ol KINO and EDGAR A. KING, JR., month that the prosecutor's an; condition. Pay cash or will trade. RED BANK — Centrally located. sought to quash the indict- public utilities and construction firm HO., an. 0, standard gaugs, 7TMT10. home Is Ideally located tn Llttlo Stive: respectively. office could seek a new in- throughout U.S.A. Will undertake sale UNPAINTED FURNITURE First floor. Three-room unfurnished for the N.Y. City commuter. Spacious TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ment, maintaining that the promotion on local, regional or na- WANTED apartment. Mature adults only. Nc center hail. The living room, dining dictment against Mr. Garr CLEARANCE SALE pets. Call alter 6 p.m. 741-9028. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that tfie tional basis. Write to P.O. Box 97, Uied Oriental P.ugs room, kitchen and family room hav undersigned will apply to the Mon law is unconstitutional and Little surer, N. J. or telephone (201 I>sok for yellow tag lor (pedal sale Chinese and Persian flweB[>ing views over the water. Twi and said it should be done THREE ROOMS — Large, moderi mouth County Court on the 18th das violated the free speech pro- price. Also Wall Tapestrlei fireplaces. Three- bedrooms, (Maste of April, 1069, at 9:30 In UIB forenoon FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3113 kitchen, $90 Include! heat. Two-yea: has balcony overlooking river), 2 within a reasonable amount RED BANK LUMBER lease. Must see to appreciate. IE or as soon thereafter as counncl cati visions in the First Amend- baths, bwement a&meroom plus ba heard, at lha Court House In Free, of time. Pearl and Wall, Red Bank, 141-5500 NOW IS THE TIME TO BELL SOUR Main St., Keyport. 787-3887 after 6. study or office for Dad. Teenage party ment. GUNS — New and old. Please ca hold. New Jersey, for an order au PIZSERIA FOB BALK — Fully •TOP-ROOM FURNISHED APART- hltchen off family room. Double ga- thorlzlng them lo assume other namei BEAUTIFUL-KIng size maple book- 261-4600. rage. Lovely rear terrace eurroundi Mr. Garr was indicted last equipped to run Including oven, re- HBNT — Utilities Included. Mo rets. to wit: EDGAR A. KING. OWEN' He also argued that the frigerator, FREEWAY, FREEWAY/ WHAT ABOUT TH ' ISMT THE NEXT SOMETIME ? URN WWERE WE SET OH Television Today TV COMMENT THE DAILY RRCISTLH \Ur>h VM-V) 2-Woman Show MM Merriment9 Seen WCBS-TV O WNEW-TV WOR-TV WNDT-TV WKWCTV In 'The Dozens Farce B WAIC-TV WPIX-TV Indicates Color By WILLIAM GLOVER chief turns up. He is enacted Happy Idea NEW YORK (AP) - The by Morgan Freeman, dressed DAYTIME SPECIALS 8:00 O ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 9 first and hopefully last Broad- in native garb and cowboy 8:514:00 Q) School TelevWon Servic. Pregrtmi Guest Sammy Davis, Jr., playa a member of an By CYNTHIA LOWRY in the area, with the possibili- way comedy of romantic hi- holster, agog to capture the Irish vaudeville team, the father of twelve and vari- NEW YORK (AP) - It ty of it leading to a major jinks in a strife-torn African damsel's affections. 12:30 ID ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARADE 8 was a happy idea to bring confrontation. ous employees in a transplant parts shop. nation., "The Dozens," has The obtuse complications For the 21st successive together Broadway's two O PAY CARDS © ( •. An ABC news program lo- stumbled into the Booth that ensue touch upon Negro Dollies — Carol Channing 0D CRUSADE OF THE AMERICAS S night will concentrate on three Theater. religion, cultural pride and and Pearl Bailey — for a Dr. Billy Graham speaks of "The Nation and the young people who are tack- In all fairness, it does man- the necessity, of someone get- DAYTIME MOVIES merry, two-woman show. Individual's Part In It" ling some tough problems of age some mild merriment that, ting across the crocodile-in- 9:00 O "All My Sons" (B RAINBOW QUEST The ABC special last night our times and are actually is an improvement over fested river to summon aid 10:00 ID "King's Guerrillas" 8:30 n HERE'S LUCY S was a glittering, tuneful com- making some headway. many other recent arrivals. for the calculating ex-ruler. 10:30 O "The Man from Down Under" bination of The special, "Three Young 11 fcor Craig's 16th birthday, Lucy takes him to the But it is a woefully anemic The two Freemans — not 12:00 Q "Lucky Me J»P«- - motor vehicle bureau for his driving test comedy and Americans: In Search of Sur- specimen, handicapped fur- related in real life— and 3:30 Q "Sainfs and Simian" O THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 0 song, M i,s s vival," focuses on a Phila- O PEYTON PUCE 9 ther by pseudetopical trim- Miss Kelly maintain a break- 4:30 O "Invitation to tho Dance" Channing delphia social worker, a con- mings. neck pace through much of Vickie reveals her respect for Lew's parents; Dr. and Miss servationist working to pre- O "Tlis Sound and the Fury" Miles suspects prejudice when a patient cancels sur- Paula Kelly, a handsome the dialogue, as though afraid , i gery; Steven arranges a meeting between Martin Bailey, whose serve .our wilderness areas performer, rambles about the they might be heard. EVENING v styles are Peyton's nurse and Betty. and a marine conservationist bottling plant locale as a two- The physical action'decreed O PERRY MASON very differ- 6:00 O Q NEWS 8 ** working on water pollution bit American vocalist unex- by director Edward Parone is "The Case of the Capering Camera". Perry defends ent, compli- problems. pectedly summoned across also mostly quick-stop. The . O SILLISAN'S ISLAND a fashion model who once posed for "calendar art" mented each Harold Haskins, the social and is now accused of murdering: the photographer. the sea by the president of white-washed setting by Reu- "Forward March" other nicely. 9:00 O MAYBERRY R.F.D. © worker who is a product of an emerging country. ben Ter-Arutunian contains O BATMAN 8 Carol Chan- Millie's girt friend, a New York fashion model, the Philadelphia slum area A revolution is in progress many office files from which ID TO BE ANNOUNCED LOWEY ning was at breaks up with her boyfriend and comes to visit. himself, was able to move one by the time she arrives with the singer's badgered spouse *:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN her amusing best in an im- O NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES of the city's toughest gangs Al Freeman Jr., portraying grabs batches of paper, in © EYEWITNESS NEWS-6:30 REPORT O "Rope of Sand" starring Burt Lancaster, Paul Hen- pression of Marlene Dietrich. off the street and into a her. tinhorn manager-husband. play-long buildup for a cur- O I SPY 8 reid. A. diamond syndicate's police commandant at- Pearl Bailey shone in a solo studio. He turned them into Author Laird Koenig supplies tain yock about the secret "turnabout for Traitors". Kelly Is accused of being tempts to force a hunter to reveal the whereabouts singing spot studded with her a traitor to the United States and is hunted down of a rich African diamond cache. (1949) amateur film makers. them with low-gear bicker formula for a certain brand characteristic, drawling in- by hia own colleagues. O THREE YOUNG AMERICANS IN The project was so success- badinage until the missing of soda pop. ID VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA © terpolations. The least effec- ful, it expanded into other SEARCH OF SURVIVAL © tive numbers were a group of "Hot Line". A defective Soviet atomic satellite Documentary special with Paul Newman, narrator. business areas. threatens to fall near San Francisco. Story about three patriotic Americans deals with songs first sung by men in "What I wanted to do," (D CANCION DE LA RAZA the inter-relationship of all life and the personal assorted Broadway shows. said Haskins, "was give them 7:00 B CBS EVENING NEWS 8 challenges facing them in their efforts to improve They wound up, of course, in something to think about after WALTER WEADE T HEATRES with Walter Cronkite and preserve life. ' a duet of - "Hello, DoUy." - they got home. Recreation a THE HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT 8 O WHAT'S MY LINE 0 from the musical that they was great, but it was over , a I LOVE LUCY 8 CD N.E.T. JOURNAL both have played for so long. when the basketball or foot- B ABC EVENING NEWS WITH • "Conservative Profile" NBC used a late prime-time ball game was over." NOMINATED FOR FRANK REYNOLDS 8 9:30 O FAMILY AFFAIR S hour to broadcast a news de- Disregard Notice ACADEMY IS NEW JERSEY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF A pretty young girl pursues French and he, in turn, partment special showing the takes a romantic interest in her. What ABC giveth it can, 4 AWARDS 7:30 © GUNSMOKE 8 . O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE, spread of Russian influence apparently, take away fast. Including "Best Picture" "The Prisoner". A. convict saves Kltty'g life and "The Iron Major" itarrtnr «t Carton, Robert in the Mediterranean and the she sets out to return the favor. One day last week the net- Ryan. life story of Frank Cavanaugh, outstanding countries that line its coast work announced that "What's 8 I DREAM OF JEANNIE© American, top-flight football coach and World War "Nobody Loves a Fat Astronaut". Jeannle'a mis- I hero. (1913) Thongntful Summary It All About, World" would be chievous sister tries to prevent Tony from making ID PASSWORD 9 It was a clam-voiced, retitled "The Dean Jones a space flight to the moon by Increasing his weight Guests: June Lockhart, Ross Martin thoughtful summary that ham- Variety Hour." The very next to 300 pounds. . 10:00 Q THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW & mered home the increasing day it sent out another notice a TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES 8 GuesU: Martha Raye, Mike Douglas, Donna K»y importance of Soviet, and —to "disregard" the title 8 THE AVENGERS 8 Howell, the National Easter. Seal child, maku a American ships and influence change. "Homicide and Old LP-;". John and Tara Infiltrate •pedal appearance. the ranks of Intercr....e to prevent crime of the O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS century. ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE O a STEVE ALLEN SHOW 8 "The Man Who Had No Enemies". Paul Bryan be- RED BANK KIDDIES MATINEE Guests: Shecky Greene, Jean Paul Vignon, Mils comes the prime suspect in a Caribbean island ChiVes (Carolyn DeFore) ,, murder. At the Movies ARLTON SATURDAY & SUNDAY ID F TROOP O NEWSFRONT 741-WOO "The Return of Bald Eagle" RED BANK BRICK TOWN I 2:00 P.M. 11:00 BOOO NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS © IS BOOK BEAT CAELTON- BRICK PLAZA- 'O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW © , JUeSH, Riehal 2:00: 7:10: »:30. Cwiity 7:10; 9:25. O THE FLICK EATONTOWN TOMS RIVER "The Nightflghters" itarring Robert Mltchum, Dan COMMUNITY- DOVER- O'Herllhy. A brave young man is unwillingly drawn Candj 2:00; 7:00: 9:30. Candy 7:10; 8:20. BECAUSE YOU ASKED FOR IT into the bitter battles of the Irish Rebellion. (1960) FREEHOLD North of Red Bank 11:30 O THE LATE SHOW MALL- MIDDLETOWN "Tonight's the Night" starring David Nlven, Hor>« In Ui« Gray FUrnifl luit TOWN- DINNER INVITATION OFFER T:30: Now Sweat tt Is 9:35, Yvonne DtCarlo. The heir to a huge Irish estate Ctndy 7:10: 9:25. By popular demand, we are pleated to nun* finds it tough going- when he tries to take over for ASBURY PARK his beloved late uncle. (1955) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS oitf weekly dinner Invitation specials at tin LYRIC- ATLANTIC- MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN. This week we O THE TONIGHT $HOW 0 Th« UOB In Wlntir 1:30. A Man and a Woman 7:00; 9:00. - | present FOR FIVE SAYS ONLY O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 9 MAYFAIR- HAZLET ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES Onrly 2:00: 7:M: 9:30. MIDDUTOWN I IATONTOWN Monday, March 17 THRU Friday, March 21 ST. JAMES- PLAZA-'" -*••••• "The City That Never Sleeps" starring Gig Younjr. CaMJ 7:10; 8:25 our regular. COMPLETE $4.95 Mala Powers. Policeman nearly itrayj aft* tht UOH or tht Fliharmut 1:30. OWN [OMMUNITY I ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- (71.1030 straight and narrow because of a Bight dub enter- NEFTUNE cmr Cartoon 7:O0: Candy 7:07; 10:SJ T DUCKLING tainer. (1853) NEPTUNE CITY- Joy House'9:17 •12:30 O EARLY EARLY-SHOW «:3o. KEYPORT MONTMERENCY • "The! Mai Frbm-Do**. Undft* starting Qhtii** STRAND- Laliglitoh, Donna Reed (1643). World War I vater. . Jazz and Bach Pretty Poison 7:15; 10:15: Spent 3ood grief j an smuggles two orphans with him Into Australia. Lift of an American Wife 8:45. DINNER $ 1:00 O TONIGHT'S NEWS 9 PERTH 4MB0Y Concerts Slated AMBOYS DRIVE IN- its candy: FOR JUST 3.50 O THE BEST OF BROADWAY Ctrtoon 7:00; Dr. No 7:06; U:J»; y NEW BRUNSWICK - Jazz Thli fowl lover'i featl •{ o dlmwr Includes iverythlng: , .-,.; "Man Who Could Cheat Death" (195») Utrrtag Goldllnscr 3:25. Robert Hoggins, Peter Zorrf end a hall Long Island Duckling, slowly roasted with Fruit Christopher Lee, Anton Diffring. Cramt (boat a and chamber music will be MENLO PARK Sclmur Pictures Corp. pnwit Juices and Burgundy Wine, Served with Bock Blng man who stays eternally young through a l|MoilJ the fare for concertgoers on CINEHA- A Christian Marqwnd Production Cherries PLUS tossed salad, dressing, choice of op- gland operation. the Rutgers College campus Candy 2:00: 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. pettier!, soups, dessert and beverate. The portions ore O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 0 tomorrow and Thursday. Candy trie tame. The ONLY thins Ihat't aWtrtnl is the) Technicolor* CRC enchanting decor and chel Utgens Menten, wttw (D LATE NEWS FINAL 0 The second concert in the Sweet Adelines' culinary talents art trio talk el the area. Come In series "Jazz — The Personal TONIGHT and Re-Discover the loys ol dining at the 1:15 O THE GREAT GREAT SHOW MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN. "Pacific Destiny" (1956) starring Denholm Elliott, Dimension," featuring the Concert Set Susan Stephen. A colonial assignment to the South Chlctgo JaM Sextet, will take ASBURY PARK - Jersey No OM nfer U Seas has a wretched beginning for an inexperienced place at Kirkpatrick Chapel Shore Chapter of Sweet Ade- Piano Artist TOM FLANAGAN—NIGHTLY young man who Incurs the enmity of a local sor- cerer. Tuesday, beginning at 8:30 lines, Inc., (a women's bar- Slng-a-long with Tom — Sunday afternoons p.m. The Princeton Chamber 1:20 O THE LATE NIGHT NEWS 0 bershop harmony singing or- . Dancing and Entertainment to the Orchestra will perform the ganization) will present "Mid- 1:25 O THE LATE LATE SHOW I MATINHS • WED., SAT, SUN. PRANK PELL QUARTET Every Saturday Night second of a three-concert way Melodies" Saturday at "Captain Lightfoot" starring Rock Hudson, Bar- AT 2:30 P.M. bara Rush. Rebel leader and his second in command Bach festival at Kirkpatrick 8:15 p.m. in the Asbury Park secretly us* every means they can to battle against Chapel at 8:30 Thursday. High School auditorium. •YININSS AT 8:30 P.M. MOLLY PITCHER MOTOR INN English during- Irish Rebellion of last January. SUNDAr EVENING AT I P.M. (1955) Tickets for both concerts A portion of the proceeds On the Shrewsbury Xiver 2:00 O NEWS HEADLINES are available at the Universi- will be donated to the Man- Rod Bralc New Jeraty 201 SH 7-2600 ty Concerts Office, 542 George mouth County chapter of the O NEWS AND WEATHER Nominated tor 3:15 O THE LATE LATE SHOW II St., this city, or at Kirkpat- New Jersey Association for "BT50t3-Malone"n8tarrinir"WUiram~Hoiaen7 -rick-Chapel before-each-Con.-_ Ohe. -Blind 7 Academy Awards Presenting at the , Stewart. Young boy leaves home and meets a man cert. Guests will be The Sea Including:" who never had a ion. Older man traini him to be a Notes, a quartet from Jersey jockey. (1952) Shore Chapter; The Day BESTPICTURE 5:20 a GIVE US THIS DAY Oceanography Dreamers, a quartet from Jersey Shore, Bergen County A hundred years ago the 1 Program Set and Queen City Chapters, and K&THAR.N6H6PBURN 'Apple Tree pereRorooie ii Eiiinor a' AQu'ti'it. H't average American worked MIDDLETOWN - Robert The Town Criers, a men's •I Hltuy II. King ol England 'MiMalNrOUfeuw 65'/j hours a week. His coun- Mulryne, a public relations quartet from the Asbury Park Has 2 'Closings* TH6L1ONINWINT6R M»TO> tHBASSV H» MlMVtslON* .COLM terpart today works 40VS. supervisor for New Jersey men's chapter. RED BANK - The produc- Bell Telephone Co., will pre-, Reserved Sear Tickets Available IV Moll. At The of ers and directors of "The Ap- sent a program on oceanog- lox Office. Or A» Any Walter Reade Theatre ple Tree" visit the Carlton raphy tomorrow for seventh BOX OPPICE OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAr II A.M. la > P.M. __ Hailer CLUB BENE Theater Thursday night. and eighth graders at Thomp- son Junipf- High School. Hiakway 3$ The Monmouth Arts Foun- ^^^A^^^^^A*^^^S%/>f&*^S*^*S^^**S%^S%*^f^fJ* DINNER THEATER dation's presentation that The talk, entitled "The Si- Rt. 35 Mwgoa. N.J. night of the new type musical, lent World," will feature color MATINEES -• WED., SAT., SUN. S 264-2400 starring Tom Ewell, Rose- slides, and will review the AT 2:30 P.M. presents mary Prinz and Will Mac- technology being devised to EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. Kenzie, will mark the close help man reap underwater SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. MON. • WED. - THURS. - FRI. & SAT. of the road tour for the show. harvests. It also closes the MAF se- JAMES Also discussed will be Bell ENTERTAINMENT ries. System's 14-ton underwater A modern-day story of faith, courage, and intrigue! for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure PRICHETT Next fall's series will in- sea plow, designed at Bell MGM presents 3 Geofgs Englund production clude "Spofford," with Hans Telephone Laboratories, —and— (DR. MATT POWERS) Jane Fonda Alain Delon in our Cocktail Lounge from 9 P.M.-2 A.M. Conreid; "The Price;" "Cab- which enables telephone tech- OF TV SERIAL ' Featuring • • ••"•' aret," and "Mame," with nicians to dig trenches and Janet Blair and Elaine bury cable beneath the ocean the world famous "RCA" and "The Doctors" Strich. floor. in Those wishing to be placed "PARAMOUNT" recording stars on MAF's list for subscrip- ACRtS OF FREE PARKING! I "the FANTASTICKS" tions should write the founda- AT TI.EATRES •* FREE SMOKING SCCTIONI the "CHUCKLES" tion at Box 453, Red Bank. DANCING RECENT HITS: "And the Angels Stag." ewryFRI.-SAT.-SUN. MRHS Seniors "Times Two." "Runaround," "Foolishly." after the SHOW Slate 3 Plays NtfW SHREWSBURY — The ro»t engagements Include Copacabona Club, N.Y. — Saudi Music by senior class 6t Monmouth Re- Hotel, las Vegas - Howall Kal, N. Y. — many, Many mort. gional High School will pre- ASBURY PARK Appeared on Steve Allen Show and also In the movie The Girl JACK OLSEN NOW AT Con'r Help It" with Jayno Mansllold and "Rock! Rockl Rockl" sent three one-act plays on AYFAIR with 'Tuesday Weld. Starred wlrh Frank Sinatra, The Four Acei, AND THE Friday and Saturday, March 775-88B1 POPULAR PRICES Count Iml*, De» (tickles and Tony Bennett. 28 and 23. 1 CAVALIERS • HEAR the CHUCKLES NEW RECORD This plays, "Bore", a come- SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration with dy, "Overpraised Season", a PUBLIC INVITED TO Walt Disney's ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES prsse(\t3 TO BE RELEASED BY RCA IN JUNE tragedy, and "Trial by .Jury", • SEE and HEAR THEIR NEW DANCE FROM a musical, will l>e performed "THE HORSE IN THE CLIFF ROBERTSON „ 11 P.M. TO ? Friday and Saturday evenings GRAY FLANNEL SUIT" COMEDY ACT at 8 and Saturday afternoon FREtltold MA" Ce»«. h* » and! Debbie Reynolds in DINNER SERVED FROM 5-10 - SANDWICHES TILL 12 for Reservations Call at 2. Tickcls are $1.50 for adults, "HOW SWEET IT IS" No Cover—No Minimum 727-3000 $1 for grammar school child- ren. ajid Mrs. William R Tims. A Miss Hadden will graduate college careers this se- 20—TOE DAn.V Group to Hear NJEA Head mester is Union CoUfege's graduate of Monmoulb Re- Monday, March ]7, 1909 from Bed Hank High School gional High School, New OAKHUBST - The Men- "What Is Left of Lhe Blue On Campus in Juae. She bus been a mem- evening swsion. Shrewsbury, Mr. Holley is toe mouth County Retired Edu- Shield after the Medicare ber of the AJJ Snore Bank and Mr. Tims, a graduate of son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobert carveout" will be discussed RUMSON - Mark Smiles, at Strayer Junior College, Youth Honors Band. Summit High School, is en- Cover Girl Outfit cators Association will meet son of Mrs. Jacqueline S. Washington, D.C., for the fall p. Holtey. He is also a non- Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the by Morton Reinhart, director rolled as a non-degree stu- degree student. Ocean Township Municipal of the New Jersey Education Smiles, Rumson is starring as term. She will be enrolled in Jeffrey W. Tuns of 822 Scott dent. He is the son of Mr Hall, Deal and Monmouth Association's insurance and lief Ericson in a play, "The the comprehensive computer Road, Brielle, and Robert B. Printed Pattern Rds. retirement division. Viking Couple," at St. Greg- programming program work- Holley of 14 Cherry Street, Plans will be made to sup- ory's College in Shawnee, ing toward an associate in New Shrewsbury, are among Okla. arts degree. 117 students who launched MONTHLY Salvationists' port the "cost of living" leg- islation. A drive will be Deborah Feste, daughter of BUDGET Rally Today made to reach all retired Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Feste, teachers. Monmouth Beach, was named RED BANK - Capt. Ste- A film, "The Good Life," to the dean's list at Trinity PAYMENTS phen Ng Tin On, training of- will be shown through the College, Brulington, Vt. ficer for the Salvation Army courtesy of the New Jersey ft 7500 Pro-season clean-ups, periodic check-ups, re- Natural Gas Company. Patricia M. Hadden, daugh- in Hong Kong, will speak at pairs are included in our service contract, a missionary rally at Red The meeting is open to the ter of Mrs. Amelia Hadden of CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS public. Red Bank, has been accepted and we can arrange a payment plan for you, Bank Corps headquarters Get CASH AMOUNT CO MO. tonight at 7:30 p.m. YOU GET ' .OF NOTE HUT. best suited to your budget. Brigadier Walter Murdoch Grass Fire Put Out -JDVERTIflBMBNT— $1000 U5&83 22£O additional fttHO 271L67 4SJO expects delegations of Salva- SHREWSBURY - A grass tionists from Plainfield, New $5000 tiJUUft 112J8 PHONE 741-6100 fire broke out on property BACKACHE& cash! $7509 10.16*23 ISM? Brunswick, Perth Amboy and at the rear of 156 White St. at SECONDARY TO W. LONG BRANCH TOMS RIVER UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Asbury Park to attend. He al- 11:34 a.m. Thursday, TENSION KIDNEr IRRITATION 542-7300 244-5400 UH insurance AvoiFoW* on All LOOM so invites the general public. Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- FLUHR contained by members of the tions make many men and women £ BRUNSWICK CLARK Capt. Ng was born in Hong Shrewsbury Hose Co. at 11:52, [eel tense anil nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night 2574000 • 382-7400 Fuel Chief Kong and has ministered to according to Police Chief and day. Secondarily, you may lose FUEL OIL the spiritual and temporary ileep and have Headache, Backache ACCfPTANCICORP. HEATIH6 OIL Raymond Mass. and ieel older, tired, depreued. In 1114 RARITANRD. CLARK, NJ. ,, needs of refugees from the He said damage was con-SUCH caiej. CYSTEX usually brings 281 HIGHWAY 16, EAST BRUNSWICK H* relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat- RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER, N. J. ' Chinese mainland. fined to the grass and no in- ing germ* In acid urine and quickly He attended the Internation- juries were reported. easing paln.Get CYSTEX atdrugglltl. 1 al College for Officers' Train- Ing in London, England, and he and his wife have worked for the Army in Taiwan. He guides the education of the future officers in his pres- ent post.' Insects Survive Cold Weather FREEHOLD — You may be disappointed if you hope the cold winter weather will reduce insect problems this IT'S spring and summer In your Sew the exciting outfit on vegetable garden. the cover of our Spring-Sum- According to Donald M. mer Catalog. It's a zip-front Mohr, senior county agent, (invisible zipper) dress you old enemies such as European can wear alone or over pants. corn borers, asparagus bee- Printed Pattern 9441: New tles, wireworms, cutworms, Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. and Colorado potato beetles, Size 12 (bust 34) dress takes are little affected by the 2>4 yards 35-inch fabric. cold. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins In short, expect the same for each pattern—add 15 cents old battle of the bugs in the for each pattern for first-class 1069 garden season. mailing and special handling. Because many pests survive Send to Marian Martin, The In trash over the winter, It Daily Register, Pattern Dept., is a good idea to burn old 2S2 West 18th St., New York, plant stems, leaves, and mulch N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Ad- before you spade your garden. dress with Zip, Size and Style Number. Spring Send-off! More fresh, young, easy-sew styles in TERMITES Spring-Summer Pattern Cata- log. Free pattern coupon. 50c. // You See New INSTANT SEWING Swarms of insects that Book—shows you how to sew shed their wings. IMM It today, wear it tomorrow. wings between window*, Over 500 pictures. Only $1. and storm windows. ON DEAN'S LIST Damaged baseboards, flooring, door frames, Four students from Moiv mouth County have been wall paper being eaten. named to the dean's list at Bucknell University Lewis- CALL A SPECIALIST burg, Pa., where a grade1 FOR A FREE point average of at least 3.2 WRITTEN ESTIMATE from a possible 4.0 is required lor recognition. ALLSECT They are: James Robo Mc- Sklmln of Green Hill Itoad, TERMITE CONTROL Colts Neck; Jeffrey David 2t JtfhnM St., MMaittawii Lewis of 31 TUton Road, Mid- dle town; Philip Clark Roy of 741-8261 !5 Circle Drive, Rumson; and 10'Vtar guarantto against Miss Gaylc Lynne Garra termite ro-entry or further brandt of 100 Harrow Court, damagi to the koiiw. Neptune. J. Krldol 1 Irsod REAL ESTATE SALES COURSE TkemMcA* . 1* Iroad A. S. Mllttr Shot Co. II Iraad . . . AND THERE'S A GREAT BIG WELCOME WAIT- at Rod lank Youth Conttr 20 Iroad Shtrmaa't 20 Iraad ING FOR YOU TS RED BANK! Vootl'i 24, Iroad ^tong_BrancLAdu[t_SchooL Carroll's Stationers »Iraad Designed for these who wish to take the Andtrson Mule 30 Iraad Frown's 32 Iraad state exam to obtain their license. keussllla'* 36 Iraad . In Red Bank's up-to-date Retail Trade Board Member shops and stores, you will find Instructor: Mr. John R. Fiorino, Van's Agency Hobby Headquarters MWHItt Jokn Daniels 50 Iroad everything you need for spring in the quality you expect, at prices you can afford. P. W. Woolworth 12 Iraad Tuition: $40 Food* Plus 51 Iroad Shops are conveniently located near parking lots making your shopping easy and Abbty Mtn't Shop a Iraad Mon. & Tfcurs. 8-10 P.M. March 24 - Ma/ 22 Hae.1 M Iraad pleasurable .. .leaving time for you to do other things too. Send jor Brochure Wlaale't •6 Iraad Bob k fatty Shop II Broad MdnmouHi Educational Council Ollvtr Shots 90 Iraad ScMi * Bekrfa 140 Bread 279 Broadway, Long Branch, New Jersey Fint Morchcmtt Nat'l Ink ISO Brood ibr years Red Bank has been THE shopping area for tens of thousands of families. Phone: 229-9400 Atbury Pork host UMonmoiirk Red lank Hardware 30 Monmouth More and more shoppers head for Red Bank because it has everything for family and tttttr HoiMttepIng Step 44 Moamosth Tkt Dally lighter 10S ChMtnut home. In Retail Trade Board Member stores a customer is always treated as someone What's the MARKETREND for Douglas Ektctrle 35 East front Colonial Flawort S East Front special/ We think that's important! We'd like to serve you too. Look for the Retail loynroiTs Floor Cavorligs tWtit Front Sfctrwood's Sporting Gaodi these Conglomerates? 7 Iroad Trade Board emblem on the door. Mutlllo't 11 Iraad AMK Corp. Signal Companies Clayton & Magoa 1* Iraad City Investing Studebaker-Worthington Ooldh't Man Shop Tkmhold J5 Bread Ling Temco Teledyne Low Lant Bridal Mtckanlc k Broad Royal Industries SMrl«v Skopi 31 Bread Junior Bazaar 37Bro«d Podistal 3t Bread Read the current issue of Baby Pair dW Brood Sponsored by Member Merchants 9 'Marketrend Analysis Harold's Radio & Elactrle 41 Bread Parko Drag Company 4« Iraad to get. our studied opinion Dom't Pkoto Skop SI Bread SkoldoR Catdi 17 Wallace of the 63 Bread You can get your FREE COPY of this lively MIIBNO Spec tor iS Bread J« J. Newbftrry 77 Iraad market letter from Filor, Bullard & Smyth by aUtntr Shops calling (201) 229-6300, or writing to us at the 13 Broad UBnted address below. Fashion Fair 17 Iraad Donna's tS Iraad , r- Red Bank Retail Trade Board You'll enjoy reading it... and it could help Ilili Stono n Iraad your investment program. SteJnback Company 121 Broad Surrey lugaoot 121 Bread East Orange Mill End 137 Broad Flora'* 141 Broad Moimonth County National Bank LOOK FOB THIS WENTiVYIKffG EMBLEM EJor. Rod Bonk Savings I lean An*. Brood It BorffM Pwca Smyth Frtd D. Wlkoff 234 Maple Avmae Member New York uncl American Stock Exchanges 121 Monmouth Park Hwy., Wesl Long Branch, N.J. IN REP BANK, A CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS SOMEONE SPECIAL! (201) 229-6300 1965 CHEVROLET $1095 A NEW SUPPLY OF Gray, ship-to-shore radio, monel tank the sporty MUSTANG the economical FALCON Monm convertible. Radio, healer, automatic, while/red. and anift. 1Zlean. Fhone 9 lo 5 '68 EXECUTIVE CARS! 2700. Down 1966 PONTIAC $1525 21' CLAYTOM SKIFF LeMons. Two-door hardtop. Radio,'heater, automatic, V-8, '67 CHEVROLET '61 AUSTIN-HEALEY Mnke offer Cash or Trade black/white. 872-0221 Two-daor »don. 1967 CHEVROLET ' $1895 19 - 27' ZOBEL Sea Fox 8Port> Fisherman. Fly bridge, radio, 300 h.p. Impala. Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, '67 PLYMOUTH nhrls Crsft \fany extras. Call after air conditioning, '65 PLYMOUTH Same Great $av!ngs on every car in Stock. Barracuda Fvry III, convertible. 6 p.m 741-8509. IMMACULATE 11! 1064 FABUOLAB COMMODORE '68 PONTIAC '67 PLYMOUTH MOAT — Inboard, outboard. 18' long!. 1967 BUICK : $3395 Firebird Belvedere. 120 h.p, Very good condition. tlSOO. Riviera. Full power. Air conditioning. call "J!H-146|>. All Models and Colors BANK RATE GREATEST TRADE-IN Clfmalo control with warrantee books. 30' SPORT FISHERMAN — Flylni PLUS A COMPLETE LINE OF bridge. Fully equipped, lisoo. «71- To Chooio From FINANCING . ALLOWANCE 30.17. • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK. 26' TROJAN — Hardtop cruiser. 190 h.p. FWC 196H. Equipped Sleeps four. 1969 SIMCAS A-l. Call 26(-3.V>2 after «. above prices do not include N.J. State Sales Tax or License Fee. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, Radio, hooter, whltowoll tires, sea Iff OUTHOAItD CABIN CUUI8ER — blue. Full Volkswagen 100% puarDnte*. '1384 S YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN Sleep* two Wood wllh Klais bottom. Car #N3O7A, FULL PRICE u M*:tfin LARGE SELECTION OF GUARANTEED USED CARS SAILBOAT — with Huth anrl tniller. Reaion- 11>IV jirlrril. Cull 74|.<72t. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST BAYSHORE 20'" vl'Tl.T ll AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER .-illiclllliill .( CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. I»I» - no ho, nl RUtnl up hfsd, TOM'S FORD SHREWSBURY MOTORS. Inc. FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lour I27O0, 22ft 322ft. HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 291-9200 229-4790 (More Classified kit On The Next Page) I HELP WANTED—M/LE DAfLY HELP WASTED-FEMALE HELP HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WAVTED-MALE Monday. Manh 17. V/i'> ttO'JTZ liUflllrl — Wl* aborr1 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES leading 4r/ cltarjUig and La.Ub4.ry UbHbt ISa |Tf/Jt> to tJ(l •M -Ml* BOATS and ACCESSORIES U.bgbi»ra |, No oipan'onct raquind. Clerical or mtchanical tptifuda MACHINISTS Free lioetiltaLlz&Uon, pa.ld va.caUofl. IXPBBrjBNCBD MECHANIC - Per M1 riBEROLAS SAILBOAT - liood desirable. Will tnin qualified applicants for positions in Excellent opportunity tor tmblttouf manent position. APP* Burdfes G«- condition. Swedish mak>e da> l General and experimental, lit and 2nd ifiifts. Individual. Apply Mar Cleactri, 113 ra«e, 597 Branch Ave., tattle Silver. PrJf* tncludt* IS' rowboat. t&W. C«l! Touch-up, Fabrication, and Inspection Departments. Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. MAINTHMANCB MAN - For Mol 741-0311 • ' SCREENERS MEN WANTED mouth Muaeum. Will divide time be- CUSTOM-BUILT !«' HANS PEH OTHER OPENINGS tween museum gallery In Red Bank SON SKA SKIFF — Powered !>>' !«0 Background 'in screening of printed circuit boards. MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN and Nature Center In Holmdel. Musi Register, Red Bank. h,p. Interceptor Marlntf. Hc.nl. electric »25 H»y. 35 Mldaleton have car. General upkeep, bulling, INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY - Pro- tulge pump, cuddy cabin Perfect fi Drill Press ' Photo JANITOR Full or part time werkera for ev window cleaning and light repair fesalonal man with experience doing !>• and llshlna Tmat This boat rmist ninga. Uuat be at leaat 18 yeara oil work. Experience In light carpenlrj half million or better, "raw. annual- tie Men. Also 10 row bout. Os'l 5«- Operators touch-up , Gemral custodial duties. 2nd shift. moot desirable. Must be bondable, ized commissions, company benefltl. 1BTI »ltcr 5 IJ, CABINET MAKERS — Formic* «> have references. 35-40 hour week. Opportunity to advance to Unit Man perlcnce desirable. Oood aalary and Salary J500 per month. Call 717-Z268. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ageger within six months. Call Jlr. cap- BLUE JAY —