Middletown High School by 70 Seen Difficult SEE STORY BELOW

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TRENTON (AP)-Republican They confessed uncertainty year if it bad bipartisan sup- lature's joint appropriations was a lack of harmony among legislative leaders, expressing over their own program for port. committee. Republican lawmakers. annoyance with Democratic New Jersey's immediate and Hughes recommended in a McDermott said, "There's no However, there were reports Gov. Richard J. Hughes, have long-range fiscal needs and said special, message yesterday that desire on the part of the legis- that GOP assemblymen were temporarily pyt aside a pro- they were prepared to work the GOP-controlled legislature lature to be stampeded by the annoyed at not having a full posal by the governor for bond into the summer to sort out the place on the ballot this Novem- governor after 15 years of Dem- say in major decisions and ob- issues totaling $1.75 billion this problems. ber bond issues totaling that ocratic inaction." He charged jected to a statement last week year. Senate President Edwin B, amount to meet the state's cap- that Hughes was asking the leg- in which Republican leaders Tb3 leaders reacted angrily Forsythe, R-Burlington, and ital construction needs. islature "to make up for 15 said the maximum amount they last night to Hughes' bonding Senate Majority Leader Frank "The governor enjoys a posi- years of Democratic inaction in would approve in bond issues . plans and said they would deal X. McDermott, R-Union, reject- tion we don't. He's a lame 60 days." this year was $950 million. first with the operating budget ed Hughes' contention that a duck," said Assemblyman The Republican leaders, who McDermott said yesterday for next fiscal year before tack- $1.75 billion bond issue could Douglas E. Gimson, R-Hunter- met for three hours behind that the $950 million was ac- ling the question of bonds. be "sold" to the public this don, co-chairman of the legis- closed doors, denied that there tually "a discussion" and was not a ceiling. He said the Republicans would put off a decision on bonds until the appropriations New High School by 1970 committee had reached agree- ment on a working budget for AWAIT MINE NEWS — Boy and girl clutch- each other while a woman holds • the 1968-69 fiscal year. child on her lap at the entrance to a coal mine where 25 men were trapped yes< Hughes has proposed a buA get of $1.06 billion for the new teriay at Hominy Falls, W. Va; _'_ "; • _' IAP Wirsphoto) Seen 'Almost Impossible' fiscal year. He has also recom- mended an additional $126 mil- MIDDLETOWN - It will be ment during a public hearing ort The study team, basing its re- fied, plus a reorganization plan lion in spending to ease the 25 Miners Are Trapped "almost impossible" to have a the team's 145-page report, held port on a 10-year projection of which wouldjplace four grades causes of racial unrest in city new high school by September in the high school auditorium township growth and con- in both high schools and shift ghettoes. 1970, Ss recommended by the and attended by about 50 town- sequent school needs, recom- the sixth grade into the junior The GOP leaders contended Rutgers survey team which has ship residents. The board presi- mends construction of a $6 mil- high schools, would take care that Hughes had submitted "a -just-completed a study of the dent estimated that about three lion high school with a capacity of township school require- fragmented budget" because he -township-schoohsystemr Rich- years must elapse between vot- of 2,000 to 2,100 students on a ments until 1973-74, the study had delivered separate reconv ard F. Jones, president of the er approval of a bonding refer- new site of about 60 acres. team reports. jnendations for next year's op- Board of Education, said last endum for school construction Estimates Needs After 1974, Dr. W. Donald erating budget, a program of HOMINY FALLS, W. Va.(AP) with air tanks and possibly rock, to the spot where the night. and time a newly built school The new high school, with the Walling, team director, said, urban aid and now a bond pro- —The call went out for skin food. men were trapped. Mr. Jones made his state- is ready for occupancy. present one updated and modi- overloading of the system would posal. divers today to aid in the res- Rescue directors scored a He said this would take about commence once again. At that Hughes has urged adoption of cue of 25 coal miners trapped breakthrough when they lashed five hours. Another effort was time, Dr. Walling explained, it a state income tax or an in- inside a two-mile coal shaft plastic tubes containing water, being made to bore through to may be necessary to add to the crease in the state's three Der by thousands of gallons of sandwiches and hot coffee to the men from the rear but newjhigh school or to consider cent sales tax coupled with a water. the mine conveyor belt to the Sundstrom said this would take Cong Blocked by Yanks hike in the tax on cigarettes to The divers were due in from 13 trapped nearest the entrance. two days to go through 800 feet a thM high school. Elementary schools would also start to over pay for his spending proposals. Philadelphia before noon to aid The packages went in at 4:44 of mountain. SAIGON (AP) - American United States open in Paris homes to the more secure load by 1974, he added, and ac- The Republican leaders once the miners trapped in the low, a.m. and 13 minutes later, the One and a half hours after tanks and armored personnel this week. downtown areas. South Viet- tual enrollments might indicate again said they were opposed L-shaped mine shaft since noon radiotelephone cracked with the the first food packages were carriers joined the new battle Foe Is Ringed namese patrol-boats picked up need for additional elementary to increased broad-based tax yesterday. word, "We got 'em," sent in, blankets and a large of Saigon today, cutting off a In the north, officers re- some of the refugees. capacity. money from either an income Surface rescue units, which 'Real Happy Boys' oxygen cylinder followed. The VieTCoiig attack from the ported one enemy force sur- The fighting subsided for a tax or a higher sales tax, But worked through a night of near "Those are real happy boys items were lashed to the con- southwest in the third day of rounded near Hue and others time, and the surviving Viet The Rutgers report, Dr. Wall- they indicated that their pro- freezing temperatures, had down there," said Southern veyor belt in the same manner hard fighting on the city'a withdrawing from around Dong Cong made a break for the ing stressed, is based on state- posed package for increasing made telephone contact with 15 Miners General Manager Tim as the food packages. fringes. Ha after1 losing more than 1,000 bridge across the canal and required kindergarten classes excise taxes was not secure. otthe entombed men. The other Salvati. "They know if we eaii .Radio contact was main- U.S. troops had not been men in six days of close-quar- into the city. But a second of not more than 25 pupils, 25- "The work of the legislature 10 were kt the low end of the get food down to them, we'll tained with mine foreman used inside Saigon since they ter fighting. company of 9th Division ar- pupil maximums in first and has been delayed because Hie flooded shaft and had not been probably get them out. Their Frank Davis throughout the helped smash the Viet Cong's The battle in southwest Sai- mored personnel carriers got second grades, and 30-pupil governor gave us his proposals heard from since water poured morale is good." early morning hours and at lunar new year offensive in gon today began when an es- to the bridge first and pushed maximums in higher grades. in pieces," McDermott claimed. through a mine wall from an H. E. Sundstrom, president of dawn he reported that he heard February. In the latest as- timated 150 Viet Cong trying the Viet Cong into a factory "Emergency Capabilities He said the legislature's ap- adjacent abandoned mine. the Cherry River Coal Co., the drill working above him. saults, which began Sunday, the to push into the city attacked building. A class size Of 30, he em- propriations committee planned The officials hoped the three and now rescue supervisor, said Sundstrom estimated this Americans have been outside a South Vietnamese outpost South Vietnamese rangers phasized, is an emergency size. to complete, its review of divers, equipped with scuba, efforts were made during the morning that there were 39 sur- the capital searching the ene- near the Kinh Doi Canal. took up. blocking positions east "We are talking about emergen- Hughes' proposed $1.06 billion (self - contained underwater night to bore an air hole from face acres of water in the my units which might further Armored personnel carriers of the factory, and the Amer- cy capabilities," he added. operating budget by May 23 and breathing apparatus) could near the top of the mountain, abandoned McKenzie mine, threaten the city. from the U.S. 9th Infantry Di- ican armored force moved up The rise in high school build- present its program. make their way to the miners through 180 feet of earth and which flooded the new cut. U.S. officers believed - the vision moved in to cut them on the trapped Viet Cong. ing requirements will be dra- enemy thrusts both around off. The infantrymen reported U.S. helicopter gunships and matic in the coming 10 years, Saigon and in South Vietnam's killing 35 enemy soldiers, and South Vietnamese dive bombers Dr. Walling said, both because northern sector were aimed at five Americans were wounded. also attacked the Viet Cong of high present elementary en- rollments resulting from a re- Students March on Trenton giving the North Vietnamese A number of civilians also invaders and other guerrillas cent high birth rate and because a bargaining edge when pre- were wounded as thousands of holding out in a shantytown TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- senior class." A sign taped to just submitted a request to the legislature, are proposing to liminary peace talks with the refugees streamed from their orj^Saigon's western edge. most newcomers to the commu- nity are expected to have chil- sey state college students the side of another coffin said legislature for a referendum on limit the higher education bond dren of junior or senior high marched 2,000 strong upon the "Are you going to bury higher a $492 million bond issue for issue to $200 million. school age. state capital yesterday to pro educatioM." 'college construction. Hughes attempted to give the. The 10-year rise in elemen- claim the "pending death" of Speaking to the students lat- He explained that his figure students a picture of political Royster Maintains Innocence; tary enrollment is estimated at public higher education be- er, Hughes said, "I did not was cited as the "irreducible realities by tracing the defeat 500-700, but total rise in enroll- cause of the.Jack of financial come here to be a fellow minimum" necessary to do the of his $750 million bond issue ment for all grades will be backing from the state. mourner for higher education." job by his commission on capi- proposal in 1963 and other de- more than 3,000 with the bulk The march was solemn, fu He said he believed that higher tal needs, but that Republican velopments regarding state fi- Automatic Appeal Is Started (MIDDLETOWN, Pg. 2, Col. 7) nereal, but the students became education "can come alive," legislators, who hold 3-1 ma- nances, but he was interrupted more aggressive with Gov. and told the students he had jorities in both houses of the by a student in the audience. By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI to die, it has to be for some- Royster was escorted from Richard J. Hughes and Chan- "I'm glad to hear about your FREEHOLD - In a barely thing I did. the courtroom in handcuffs to cellor of Higher Education political experiences, but we audible voice, John W. Royster "I didn't kill anybody. the county jail to be taken to Ralph A. Dungan who ad- want to hear something con- yesterday morning insisted he "I don't see why I should be Trenton. Support dressed them. They booed structive, something concrete, was innocent before Superior killed myself." The husky youth was found Dungan and interrupted the Alabama's Woman right here and now," the youth Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Judge Fisher replied that the guilty last April 4 of murdering governor during his speech. shouted. He received a stand- sentenced him to die for mur- jury left himiio alternative. In Mrs. Carmella Rapolla, a 47- There was no lobbying for ing ovation from several Hun- der. a solemn voice, he sentenced year-old widow and mother of Given more money with senators and Governor Is Dead dred of his peers. "Sir," he addressed himself the 21-year-old unemployed la- three, Jan. 10 in her Matawan assemblymen who were in "I've taken all the political to the judge, "I know I was borer, known to his friends as market in what the state de- Trenton for their regular Mon- MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)- risks to ask for a half a billion charged with murder and that "Chubby," to state prison, scribed as an attempted rob- Bauman day legislative session, how- Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace, 41, dollar bond issue and an in- I had a trial here that said I Trenton, to be executed during bery. She was shot five times ever. whose compassion for the af- come tax," the governor re- was guilty. But I wasn't. the week of June 16. with a .22 caliber pistol. MARLBORO—The Marlboro flicted symbolized her brief ca- plied unruffled. "How much During the sentencing, only The student demonstrators, "I'm not afraid to die or any- "And may God have mercy Township Citizens Committee including coeds in long black reer as a public official, died in more concrete can you get?" thing like that, but if I have on your soul," said the judge. a few, spectators were on hand. yesterday gave its support to her sleep today after -a two- None' of Royster's relatives dresses and young men in Gerald A. Bauman, Jr. who black capes or wearing red year battle against cancer. was there. One of the venire- was fired from the Planning Her husband, George, whom men, who with 11 others con- armbands, marched about two 6 Companies Board over the weekend. miles from a city park to the she succeeded as governor 16 victed the defendant, attended "We members of the Marl- months ago, and her four chil- the sentencing. State House behind four flower- boro Township Citizens Com- laden coffins in a hearse which dren were at her bedside in center sec- Greenwich Village in New York City. brown hair and thin. All three were dressed in casual important force in bringing the lion in 1934 when it was de- The measure was approved Thomas Vesoloski, 14, of 8 Carter Ave., Port Mon- school clothes.' mittee began the first stage two communities together," Or, signed to teach children of 27-7 with bipartisan support and mouth, police said, may have left home becausa of his Also being sought, according to Detective Lt. Robert of a three-part .endeavor to i Kinney said. He suggested that people "who worked on the es- now goes to the Assembly. suspension from the Thorne Junior High School Thursday for Letts, is Robert L. Ruisi, 17, of 29 Sylvia Terr., last seen a seventh, eighth and ninth find out what its schools need tates.' Sen. Willard B. Knowlton, R- smoking. Sunday morning. He is described as 5 feet, 8 inches tall, grades school be regionalized last night. In 195-1 when thn estates he- Bergen, chief sponsor of the weighing 145 pounds, with long brown hair and of medium and placed in the present high He was last seen at 4 p.m. Thursday and is described pan to break up and residential bill, contended the measure build. The superintendents of Rum- school and that a new high as 5 feet, 1 inch tall, weighing 85 pounds, with blond hair son and Fair Haven elemen- construction increased, the was needed because the State and of slender build. The only girl reported missing this weekend is Gwendolyn school became organized on a school lie built 10'accommodate Motor Vehicle Division wa; tary schools and Rumson-Kair modular scheduling. He may be in the company of Joseph Haegele, 14, of Boyce, 18, of 128 Burlington Ave., Leonardo. She was last college preparatory basis, Dr. guilty of "delays of up to four 179 Bray Ave., East Keansburg, also suspended from Thorne seen Friday evening when she allegedly left home for a Haven Regional High School "It would take 300 students described -the plants, enroll- Xionc.y-.said.. _...„ ._ School-Thursday* and-Joseph- Denner,-i3, of 50 Main St., baby sitting Job; She is 5 feet, 7 Inches tall, weighs 130 ments snd educational pro- After reglonallzation with out of the high school and re- fie signs. Port Monmouth. pounds, has short brown hair and is of medium build. grams of their present sys- Fair Haven in 1957, the school lieve the elementary schools," A colleague from Bergen tems. continued lo be college-orient- he said. County, Republican Joseph C ed. More than 80 per cent of Compare Favorably Woodcock, said many eommu The committee, which orga- Jt,i'- graduates continue their Per pupil costs at Regional nitics have been installing tech Truck Spillage Rapped Middletown School nized las[ week and will meet educations. compare favorably with other nically "illegal" signs and, traf- twice monthly. nu!?lnly, has After, the 1MB addition was schools In the. state .with, which • . ' (Continued) fic lights without itnte. approv sented by the Rutgers report; derided to become familiar completed,- the school changed parents and teachers like to al. But legally, He said, the of the Increase in high schoo! with the existing schools, de- By Freehold Residents grades. The 145-page document will be its teaching'philosophy from compare educational programs, local police lacked the author- termine where they jointly and d| transfer of knowledge to Dr. Kinney safd, To Advise on Sites studied in detail by board mem- rcct ity to penalize violations of FREEHOLD—Borough Coun- William Nolan, plant mana- severally aim to go, and then Mr, Hockey said that his Dr, Frank P. Merlo, Rutgers bers before any decisions are- one of Inspiring curiosity In these traffic control measures cil last night heard complaints ger for Allied, said that much present a consensus represent most Important problem now, study team consultant who pre- reached, he explained. students and promoting learn- because tna signs and lights of "mudhole" conditions and a of the problem is caused by in- ing the most practical solution exclusive of space (five pre-fab- pared the report's assessment Warren C. DeBrown, former ing by personal association and had not received state sanction. health hazard from residents of dependent truckers who pick particularly with respect to rlcated classrooms are being of present school facilities, said board president, estimated the Involvement. Introduction of Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- the Jackson and Mechanic up and deliver materials at the future building. rented) is trying to carry on a the team has also evaluated board will take at least two or modular scheduling is "produc- Monmouth, and Senate Minority Sts. area. plant. ing wonders" in this realm, program in a building that was possible township sites for three weeks to digest the study Hour of Questions Leader J,'Edward Crabiel, 11 A petition signed by 29 resi- "There are factors we have Dr. Kinney said. not designed to accommodate school construction. The board report. Last night's presentations Middlesex, argued that the bill dents charged that trucks en- no control over," he said. "We 'Land Poor' it. Mr. Howard, under no cur- will be advised of the team's liberally backed by visual aids would cause "chaos" by estab- tering and leaving the Allied have warned the independent findings by letter, he said. and printed material, spurred Dr. Kinney described his rent population pressure, is ,lis.hjng varying traffic regula- Transit Mix Co. a cement plant truckers and the company that Questions from the public in- an hour of questions from com school as "land poor" and told plagued by lack of flexibility in tions from community to com- on Ford Ave., spill cement, Stockham 'Fair' buys concrete from us, but we cluded a query on why .money, mittee members and the pub- of physical education programs his two school buildings. munity, sand and gravel on the roads can't control them." could not be saved by operat- lic. that are excluded, despite use Dr. Kinney said one of the and cars parked in the area. After Surgery Crabiel predicted that Demo- Rumor Denied ing the present school facilities There was particular interest of borough-owned Peter's Pip- major difficulties In bringing When the cement dries on the MIDDLETOWN - S. Fred together students from both ele- cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes Mr. Nolan denied a rumor on a 12-month basis. In enrollment predictions, the ing Rock property for gym roads it forms a dust which Stockham, chairman of the _. classes. mentary systems Is grouping would veto the bill. He con- that Allied was considering op- Both Dr. Merlo and Dr. Wall- specific subject of the next ceded that the motor vehicle invades porches and houses the erating thj!_ plant until mid- township's Economic Develop, Straight line projections, tak- because they have been divided ing advised strongly against meeting, on May 20, when division had not been "doing petition said. night. ment Commission, is reported ing class populations directly on dissimilar bases, such a plan, which, they said, committee making a survey of its job" in approving new traf- It requested that council in fair condition in Riverview from the elementary schools A committee consisting of Mayor John I Dawes asked has been tried in other areas the three districts will report. fic control measures but con- take steps to see that trucks Hospital, Red Bank, after vein and adding expected influx Theodore Tischler, headmaster Police Commissioner Tobias H. and has invaribly proved more tended that Knowlton's bill bearing spillable loads were Mayer to instruct police implants to relive circulatory Charles E. Howard, Fair Ha: from Holy Cross School puts en- of Rumson Country Day School, expensive and less efficient would only make the situation covered before,, traveling-on make s ven's superintendent, described rollment over 1,300 in 1971, Dr. D. Roger Wight and Donald S. •™ ,. Pec al checks; in ThMadaWmfl school construc- congestion in his legs; worse. borough streets- his K-8 system of 1,195 students Kinney said, The...p.lant_.is..de- Howard will give a preliminary the area. He said a state law tion...... Mr, Stockham entered the as having mainly self-contained Filming-Planned requires trucks carrying sand signed to hold 1,101) and with report at the next meeting as to "I assure you there is no sav- hospital nearly five weeks ago classrooms through sixth grade squeezing, will take 1,170. He the alms of the communities in John VanArsdale, 58 Mechan- or gravel on state roads to be ing in money in any plan to except for special subjects. The envisions a 1989 referendum to public education. ic St. called the situation intol- covered. extend the school year in the and has been receiving treat- seventh and clgth grades, he erable and said that if mea- He said the Council will look United-States,". Dr. Wallin&de.-JnenL since saidrare departmentalized sures-were-noHakeirhe-would inhrthe problem to ascertain take movies jif the plant site dared flatly. Interviewed by telephone Knollwood School with one ac- Are^Awarded what can be done, Borough At- Mr. Jones reminded the au- yesterday, he said he celerated section and one fast- and send them £6 the state torney Richard O'Conner was Freehold Again Denies EATONTOWN - The Board Board of Health. He said that dience that the Board of Edu- feels "pretty good," but wilt moving section in each grade Instructed to write to the Cen- cation does not necessarily sub- have to stay in the hospital a Other sections are heteroge- of Education last night award- dust in the plant yard is three tral Railroad, owner of the scribe to all conclusions pre- whUe for further observation.- neously grouped. ed a contract for $5,200 to Har. inches thick and is constantly property, to see what they kicked up by the large trucks have to say about the situa- French Is taught In seventh Water to Township ry Rich Acoustics, Union, for that drive through the yard. tion. and eighth grades and there FREEHOLD - Borough said further Information would carpeting in the board suite -are no-home economies— or XBuncinisniiprturnea^Dwn be forthcoming" whcirtheTH^ and ilbrary-atthe*#bodmere shop courses. The per pupil a second request by Freehold gahization gave the word. School; and a contract to Rob- cost, determined by dividing Township for water service. The Council voted to place ert Rollins Inc., New York, for the current budget by the nunv new, larger fire hydrants on the Royster Appeal Started RIVERVIEW JESSEY SHORE MEDICAL ber of students Is 1871.33. The decision came as a re- $1,323 for band uniforms. sult of a report by the bor- north side of West Main St. (Continued) , JRedBank Neptune hear McLean St. and on the Francis E. Hockey described ough engineer stating that Chester Buczyhski, Hdlmdel, Mr. Gearty maintained that before Superior Court Judge El- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis Mr? and Mrs. Chester Gronke east side of Court St. near 1 Rumson's schools as accommo- Freehold's water reserves were was hired as bus coordinator at the jury verdict violated his vin R. Simmffl for William G. (nee Solange Bandee) 99 Har- (nee Arlene Lamoureux), 56-G.' dating 1,105 student;; In self- East Main St. to bB best utilized by not ex. a salary of $7,400. client's rights under the Fifth Doss, who was found guilty of rison Ave., Fair Haven, son, Stonehurst Boulevard, Free- contained classrooms from tending water service outside Mayor Dawes said that the and Sixth Amendments. Judge yesterday, hold, son, yesterday.' William Townsend, 325 killing 19-year-old Donna De- kindergarten through third the borough. action came at the request of Fisher denied the motions. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Donou- Broad St., asked the board if Rier near Allaire State Park Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons grade, multigrouped non-graded Bolh Councilman Alfred E. citizens and the Fire Depart- ghue (nee Karen Hourihan), tftam-taught classes in fourth the Army had to have permis- In the Jackson case, Justice Aug. 3. His sentence is pending. (nee Margaret Tucker), 8 Dey Sanders and Township Com- ment. They will provide better Tennent Road, Morganville, through sixth grades and de- sion from the Eatontown Zon- Potter Stewart said the effect Of the other two, neither met St., Englishtown, son, yester- mitteeman Frank Marzulli said fire protection. son, yesterday. partmentalized seventh and ing Board to put up more apart- is to discourage the Fifth their death in the chair. One day. . • that the decision was reached Councilman Edward M. Lew- Mr. and Mrs. William Ty- eighth grades grouped largely ments, thus adding more chil- Amendment right not to plead was shot while attempting to without any friction between is announced that the street burn (nee Teresa Rainerl), 15 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack- on achievement basis. French dren to the school system. He guilty and to deter, the Sixth escape from prison and the oth- the two groups. light improvement program has Magnolia Ave., son, yes- son, 24854 Asbury Ave., As- begins on an introductory level said the Army is putting up a Amendment right to demand a er was given a life sentence 'No Issue' been. 35 per cent completed terday. bury Park, son, yesterday. In third grade and shop and with new poles and bulbs In- $3 million apartment project jury trial. after the Supreme Court found "Thero has been no issue cf 1 .... Mr. •. and;. Mrs,.. JL,. James. home economics are ''taught stalled In fflaiiy patts of the tharwiU add 287 children to Attorneys argued unstteeess trial- errors and ordered a new personalities or past griev- trial but the star state witness Quellette (nee Marie Monte- from fifth grade on. borough. the school system. fully that since the death penal- dello (nee Rose Fargo), Farm- ances," Mr. Sanders said. He had died. calvo), 135 Center Ave., At- ingdale, son, yesterday. The per pupil cost, compar ty- could only be imposed by a lantic Highlands, daughter, jidded, "Our desire to work jury, the defendants were made ""MrrandMrsrThonasCrechr able to the Fair Havenfigure, with the township Is not is $694,08, , . to risk a harsher punishment Breaking and Entry Mr, and'Mrs; Horace Hagen ton (nee Anne Munz), Free- lessened in any way." if they chose a jury trial in- hold, daughter, yesterday^•__'_ History Traced Misunderstanding and irrita- Curu Cancels Tonighf s Charges Admitted (nee Susan Potts), lSParkway stead of being tried before the Place, Mjddletown, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Caldwell Dr. John F. Kinney, high tion have marked some past judge alone or pleading guilty. FREEHOLD - Richard Noon school superintendent, traced dealings between the two mu- yesterday. (nee Dale Young), 103 Linden The state's case In the Roys- will be sentenced May .31 for Ave., Pine Beach, daughter, nicipalities, notably in the fire Performance at College breaking and entering with in- MONMOUTH MEDICAL protection controversy cf ter trial was presented by As- yesterday. WEST LONG BRANCH - A crowd of about 5,000 were sistant County Prosecutor tent to steal on two counts Long Branch Girl Dies earlier this year. from incidents Jan. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Pe. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A performance tonight by In- at the Spectrum Sports Arena Thomas J. Smith Jr. Clevenger (nee Sandra Benny), The township's first request, The Bordentown man plead- ters (nee Phyllis Thompson), dian Guru Maharishi Mahesh for the Philadelphia show. While Royster becomes the 115 Sixth Ave., West Belmar, made last month, was rejected ed guilty yesterday before Su- 418 Glenmere Ave., Shark After Crash for similar reasons. Yogi and The Beachboys sing- Mostly teen-ageft and college fourth man to be convicted by son, yesterday. ing group at Monmouth Col- students, they heard The perior Court Judge Clarkson S. River Hills, son, yesterday. .FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The council received bids for a Monmouth County court, none lege has been canceled. Beachboys through, but half Fisher to breaking into the Mr. and Mrs. Armand Guzzi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stlmax " A 19-year-old local girl died the 1868 street Improvement has died in the electric chair the audience walked out when home of Jenny Gerisch, Mill- (nee Joan Fragale), 17 Genesse (nee Ruth Mackenzie), 227 West yesterday morning after suf- program but reserved decision Albert Poland, producer of in 46 years. the Indian Guru asked every- stone, and Norman Bullock, Ave., Portaupeck, son, yester- Sylvania Ave., Neptune City? fering injuries in a head-on until an investigation of one of the show, said the Maharishi one- to dwell on transcendental Royster's conviction will re- Upper Freehold Township. day. daughter, yesterday. collision Sunday In Queens, had unexpectedly flown to In- the bidders could be made. meditation. ceive an automatic" appeal to .He was represented by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hughes N.Y. that aiso took the lives dia following a performance in Neither the council nor Bor- the state Supreme Court. It is Charles Frankel, Asbury Park. Borkowsky (nee Claire Bean), (nee Elizabeth Whitler), 117 of two men. Philadelphia. ough Engineer Harold Goid- The Guru was seated on a being made by Mr. Gearty. Thomas J. Smith Jr. represent- Dutch Neck Road, Hightstown, Taylor Ave., Neptune, son, Arrangements for ticket re- leather couch at the time, Miss Linda Granito, -122 Hi- berger was familiar with the The last death" verdict was or- ed the state. - daughter, yesterday. yesterday. bemia Way, this place, was funds will be announced by clutching a handful of flowers. work of the low bidder, L. dered Nov. 14,1966, by a jury a passenger in a car driven Monmouth College at a later The walkout upset him, and he Martins Construction Co., date. by Daniel Siegel of Brooklyn Elizabeth. decided to return home, his who was killed in the accident. The bids ranged from $25,070 producer said. The Beatles and The other driver, Marvin Davis to $28,300. Mia Farrow aje listed as Legislators of Inwood, L.I., also was fatal- The council honored Michael Defendant among his followers. ly injured, Mulligan, who retired after 45 Introduced Miss Granito, a New York years with the water and sewer Admits Guilt model, was taken to Queens department. A resolution was 2 Sessions General Hospital after the ac- passed commending Mr. Mulli- FREEHOLD — Gaetario Pic- To Skipper cident. She was on her way gan "for his long and dis- cini, Brooklyn, N.Y., yesterday home from a Bar Mitzvah at pleaded guilty to charges of re- Seen Unless TRENTON - Capt. J. Ed- Save a tinguished record of service to the time of the collision. he Rorough of Freehojd," He ceiving stolen jewelry and oth- ward Snyder Jr., skipper of the The daughter of Vincent and had been employed b£ the bor- er articles valued at $22,323 School Opens reactivated battleship U.S. Louise'Granito, Miss Granito ough -for longer lhan any other which were stolen from a Deal New Jersey which is due to was born in Slaten Island. In member of the department. man. EATONTOWN -.The Board sail next week for action in the Vietnam war, yesterday was 1966, she graduated from St. Survey Under Way Superior Court Judge Clark- of Education last night disclosed Johns Villa Academy, S.I. and, introduced to members of both Mayor John I. Dawes an- son S. Fisher, who accepted the that there, would be split ses- bundle during last December, graduated from houses of the legislature. nounced that a non-profit or- plea, set May 31 for sentencing. sions at the Vetter School if the Fifth Avenue School of wishing to remain the Woodmere School is Assemblyman Joseph Az- Modeling, New York City. Her g Piccini was charged with re- anonymous at thishi time is stnv ceiving the articles Sept. not completed in time to open zolina, R-Monmouth, andfSen. family moved to Freehold in September. Township about a year-and-a- vcying the borough for the pos- 1964, which: had been stolen Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, half agp from Staten Island. sible location (of senior citizen from Newman Grodnick of Beginning Monday, May ;ave the introductions as he housing. ' ^ Buick Deal. 6, a team of census, takers will appeared to •speak briefly from Funeral services will tie Fri- The mayor' would say no begin the task of collecting day, with the Richmond Fu- more than that Freehold was The state was represented the floors of the Assembly and by Assistant County Prosecu- data to be used to determine neral Home, S.I., in charge of one of three or four towns in the need for additional facili- Senate, - arrangements. the area being considered. He tor Thomas J._ Smith Jr. Pic- cinl was represented by Ray- ties in the near future. Capt, Snyder also received mond Brown of Jersey City. Graduation will be held on from Gov. Richard J. Hughes June 12 in Myer Hall at Ft. the heavy silverware that had Bargain Days. Monmouth at 7 p.m. been turned over to the state The Weather Admits Inducing The board accepted with re- when the battlewagbn was gret the resignations of Eliza- placed in mothballs after Narcotics Use World War 2. Sunny today, highV 6^65. 10 knots tonight and tomorrow beth Marccllus, cafeteria su- Clear and cool with chance of morning, becoming southeast- FREEHOLD - Superior pervisor; Virginia Jacob, vo- Azzolina, a Navy Reserve scattered frost inland tonight, erly 10 to 15 knots tomorrow Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher cal music teacher; Catherine lieutenant commander, who low in 30s inland and in 40s afternoon. Fair through to- yesterday accepted the guilty Scholland, fourth grade teach- served as public relations offi- at shore. Tomorrow mostly morrow, visibility, five miles or plea of David G. Holbrook, 44 er at Vetter School; and George cer during the New Jersey's sunny and mild, high near 70 more. Fletcher Ave., Manasquan, on Anthony, school psychologist. trial run a few weeks ago, in- inland around 60 at shore. Out- a charge of possession of mari- Approved were the appoint- roduced the resolution welcom- look for Thursday, partly TIDES juana. mets of Mrs. Ann Murphy, 1G-B ing the captain to the Assem- cloudv and mild. Sandy Hook He also pleaded guilty to in- Eaton Crest Drive, as bly. TODAY-High 4:24 p.m. and ducing eight juveniles to illegal- art teacher; Mrs. Gail Winter, In doing so, he said: ".We In Monmoulh Beach, yester- low 10:42 p.m. 2375 Richmond Road, Staten day's high was (10 degrees and ly use narcotics in Sea Girt on know that Capt. Snyder and his Now. At your Bwck-Opel dealer's. TOMORROW. - High 4:42 sland, as teacher; Juel Mad- the low was 48. It was 55 at ship's company will continue a.m. and 5:24 p.m. and low Jan. IB. son, -II Jacobslnwn Road, New 'he New Jersey's record of dis- 6 p.m. The overnight low was 11:12 am and 11:3(5 p.m.p He was represented by Assis- ICgypt as music teacher; and 47. It was W in 7 a.m. today. tinguished service In the de- Tor J!«l Hank and Kumson tant Public Defender Albert T. William Bruce, 113-1! Stony Hill fense of our country in the tra- MAIIIM; bridge, add two hours; Sea Berich. Assistant Prosecu- lid., ;(s social studies teacher. dition nf their predecessors." Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Cape May to Block Island: tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. repre- Also reappnintcd were Mrs. Long Branch, deduct 15 min- sented the state..,', '"• Rosalind Ronardl, Mrs. Puppy love? Find the pet to Northwest winds about 1(1 l": utes: Highlands bridge, add •Sentencing was get for May Marciiidene Sanlelle, and Mrs. win her heart in knots today. Variable five to 40 minutes. 31. Marlalana Slrannl. fied Ads! THE DAILY BECrSTEH Tu««iay, May 7, 1968-3 Slave Revolt Carpet Center, Gas Facility, Novel Wins Trespassers' Firing on Police The Pulitzer NEW YOIIK (AI1) - The 196! Range Alarms Ocean Council Tire Shop OK'd in Eatontown Pulitzer Prize for fiction, ha; OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Per- for shooting. Mr, Strano added Road, located in the industrial gun ordinance will be strictly been awarded to William Sty sons with firearms trespassing that quite a few of the'fffe per- park. enforced, EATONTOWN - The Zoning store was presented by David its facilities within a chain- rnn's controversial novel, "Th" on the police pistol range, west sons don't use the designated The governing body didn't "Board last night granted vari- Specter, New York architect. link fence. Confessions of Nal Turner,' More- importantly, he con- of Roller Road near Sunset targets, but like to shoot at tinuetj, some person on land take any specific action on Mr. ances for the construction of a In granting the variance, the Action Delayed which was based on an 183 Ave., last night drew Township adjacent objects such as an ex- near'the range could become Buehler's suggestion, but May- new Sandier and Worth carpet board stipulated that there be Held over until the next Negro slave revolt. Council's concern. isting police department build- a shooting victim. or Welly said it "has merit," center on Rt. 35 and a white no parking in front, with ap- meeting was an application by John S. Knight, and stafl Patrick G. Strano of 3408 ing by the range. Mr. Strano suggested that the Councilman Joseph A. Palaia steel prefabricated building to propriate legends displayed on Kenilworlh Associates, New members of two of his news Sunset Ave., a local builder, Mr. Strano warned that tres- township put up "no trespass- si'KHestr-d that the township house facilities of the N.J. Na- the pavement, that the drive- York City, to permit construc- papers were honored Monda> said the pistol range's not be- passing shooters might choose ing" signs, which are now lack-, should look into working with tural Gas Co. at Tinton Ave. and way not exceed 30 feet, and tion and use of a three-bay gas wilh three separate Pulilzei ing surrounded by a fence-en- adjacent—buildings- which- are ing,-in the range_area_and_alsa other local .school districts to the Central Railroad tracks. that a landscaped area run station of colonial design on Rt. Prizes for journalistic excel courages trespassers to use it slated to arise along,Roller fencing around the range. inform youths about the use of It also favorably recom- from the edge of the driveway 36 across from the Motor Ve- lence — a triple triumph uniqu f He said that quite a few of ir°'irms in tho township. .ineMeiiaJJorough-Council a .to ihe road __ _..._ -hiclfi.Inspection—station. -Sun •Hie shootern he haa ohrorvod —Jto-speci-'ic-action was taken use variance to permit a Good Plans call for construction of Oil Co. would be lessee. awards. p are teen-agers and added that year Servicenter on Rt. 35, ap- the new building before the Knight, editorial director o: on this proposal as well. In spite of testimony that the about half the shooters don't plied for nine months ago. present one is torn down. Wil- the Knight Newspapers, won for Ocean Council Awards The governing body adopted area has taken on an automo- reside in the township. liam G. Bassler, Red Bank at- distinguished editorial writing two bond issue ordinances, -The M and E Garage Inc., tive tone and that the station -Mayor—Jehn-rJ-r-Reilly—said- gfl torney, said the date of start Ktigene Gray Payne of Knight' : owner of the property opposite would fit the topography, the Road: Materials that-khis is-ihe-firet time that _-One.was aa $8D;0DflLbondJssua ' the Monmouth Shbpping Cen> of construction has not been board decided to hold it over. Charlette, N. C, Observer, wa ordinance for road construction OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town., mer apri wl council has heard about this —^iwj asked for permission to determined. It is a non-permitted use arid named the outstanding jeditoriai cartoonist of 1967. "" build an eight-bay center to The N.J. Natural Gas Co. re- does not conform to minimum sWp-CounriliastTrigtt-awarded ing~ar8Und "the—range ~ Isn't: TnOTtrexpected-lo-cost 484,300- The staff of Knight's Detroit Poplar Rd., Oakhurst; Gas- lease to Goodyear. ceived a variance to construct space requirements. contracls to nine firms for 16 enough. We must patrol the in all. Of this cost, $34,300 the one story building as a gas Free Press, which has been oline, 12.79 cents a gallon and .J-^The operation will consist of The board voted to allow Na- road construction material area more frequently and en- comprises a township contract regulation and measuring facil- than Katsen to'erect a 100-foot shut down since last November ,diesel fuel, 14.2.jcents a gallon. forcBTKeTaSTsIrlctly".11 made with National Cash Reg- the sale of tires and automo- in a labor dispute, was cited items. — Shore Gas and Oil Co. of c - ity. A spokesman said there free-standing sign for the Pan Police Chief Harry Harvey i '"' Co., Rt. 35, for computer bile accessories and alignment was no danger in the operation. for local reporting of the 196 The materials are for gener- Poplar Road, Oakhurst: Fuel work. No gasoline will be sold. American Motel, 71 Ht. 35. said the township gun ordi- equipment and receiving pro- He said it is always monitored Chairman Robert Megaro said Detroit riots and their causes al use over a one year period. Oil, number-two, 11.79 cents a nance prohibits shooting except gramming assistance. Conditions Made by the Long Branch plant. The the ruling precluded any sub- For the fourth time in thi The suffessful bidders were: gallon. 'The matter was first brought during a particular hunting sea- The other was a $75,000 bond company will incorporate all sequent facade sips. past six years, no award wa -C.J. Hesse of Belford, Mid- — Trap Rock Industries, Inc. issue ordinance for storm drain- before the Zoning Board Oct. 2 son. This shooting, he contin- given for drama. dletown Township: road stone. of Kingston: Stone with stone ued, is allowed only in a par- age sewer improvements. 1967. It came back last night The Pulitzer Prize for meri- $4-28 a -ton; catch basin dust, $3.05 a ton. ticular 25-acre area here, and, from the Planning Board with Council awarded a $52,867.50 torious public service was won frames and grates, $109 each; — Benjamin Fary Gravel moreover, only with the land- contract to T. G. Russomanno these conditions: That the lay- Musical Festival Slated by the Riverside, Calif., Press- manhole frames and covers, Pit, Inc. of W. Park Ave., owners permission. Contracting Co. of Brighton . out be as shown on the revised Enterprise for its expose of cor- $59 each; catch basin blocks, Oakhurst: Road gravel, $1,40 a Councilman Herbert J. Bueh- Ave., Long Branch, the low bid- —plot plan; thai there be no out- At River Street-School ;ents for each corner block "tOnT ler suggested, that a letter be der, for a Deal Park area side overnight parking, and nection with the handling oi and 42 cents for each straight • — New Jersey Concrete RED BANK — The pupils of sent to all owners of firearms storm drainage improvement that no rubbish be placed out Angels Adkins, Eugenia property and estates of an In- block, and manhole barrel Pipe, Inc. of Pompton Lakes: River Street School will and all parents of youngsters project. The other, and unsuc- side the building except in spe- Bennett, Pauline Booker, Dawn dian tribe in California, blocks, 42 cents each. ..: Concrete Pipe, from 10-inch ra- present a musical festival foi who possess firearms warning cessful, bidder was Nero Con- cified areas, Bradley, Pamela Bradley, Rob- George F. Kennan, former — Fred McDowell Inc. of dius, plain, to 30-inch radi- parents and friends tomorrow them that the pistol range, is struction Co. of Union Ave., The zoners approved it in U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Rt. 34, Wall Township: Prime us, reinforced, $1.22 a foot to at 8 p.m. in Cagle, Bernadette -:Clem- "off limits" and the township Hazlet, for a $63,880 contract. that form, adding the restric- Union, became a two-time prize asphalt oil, seal-coat asphaltic $6.84 a foot respectively. mons, Barbara Jean Davis, Pa- tion that the outside display be The program, which will be winner. He received the 1968 oil and road dust oil, all .139 — Capital Highway Materi- limited to no more than six the feature of a Parent-Teach- tricia Dobry, Donna England, award for biography for "Me- cents a gallon, and washed als, Inc. of Putnam C --tires; er Association meeting, will Carmen Evans. ; moirs 1925-1950." In 1957 he sand,"?1.74 a cuBic yard."" "" have a Polynesian and Asian Also, Susan Flynn, Chris- won in the history category. —-StavDla-Contractjng Co., Eyes -..The-variance was granted to from an eight-inch to.a Sandier and Worth to erect a theme. tina Frost, Priscffla Gale, Jo-" Inc. of Hamilton Road, New radius, $1.51 a foot to $8.75 a hew building on its present site Dances will include a Samo- ann Gary, Roxanne Holmes, IS JAILED Shrewsbury: Bit patch for sum- foot Respectively. for the display and sale of car- an Sasa, a coconut shell dance Barbara Johnson, Linda Laan- RED BANK — France; Maintenance Code —peting, Lewis N. Sandier, presi- from the Island of Niue, a nisto, Donna Lewjs,_._ Jo-_ Jteevey,_n(LJiome, was sen- . dent .and co-Owner, said stick game from the Maoris of anne Lewis,. Michelle Richard- tencea to 10 days in the ^LITTLE SILVER - An ordi- 'Branch Ave.. railroad station Jt would cost more to fix the New Zealand, and several Ha- son, Meadowlark Sally, Debor- county jail by Municipal Judge nance aimed at forcing those to the White Star Taxi Co., existing building, which he waiian hulas. ' ah Scott, Theresa Smith, Anita Francis X. Kennelly, She who own or occupy commer- Red Bank, for $300 a year. called "no longer in keeping The chorus will sing songs Terry, Mary Terry and Janice pleaded guilty to being drunk Holmdel in Regional Talks cial properties to keep them A $1,650 contract with the Vitace. with the general tone of the from the Philippines, Hawaii on Saturday. HOLMDEL - The Board of and pipe installed at the water clean, attractive and in good Monmouth County Organization repair was introduced by the . area*,!' than to erect a new one. and Japan. Many of the songs Health last night named its ex. plant, Mr. Quail said. for Social Service for public Borough Council last night. . Anthony j. Camasga, Long will be sung in the languages ecutive officer, Joseph P. Several sites in the township health nursing was approved. Branch, real estate broker, native to the songs. Quail, its oHiciaLrepresenta- marreOy illegally dumped A public hearing is scheduled The council accepted with re- said the new building will of- TnTprogfafflwill b§ directed tive in discussions to set up a trash will be ~clearedltnd~posF *>rttfondayr«ay-20ra^8-p;mr-|-gret—the -resignation of- Wr- fer. possibilities of increased by Miss Augusta Broadmeyer, reglonarsolifJ waste disposal ed with "No_ -Dumping •"• sign• s Mayor Gordon N. Litwin de- Stimpson Brown Jr. from the tax ratables. There is no prop- supervisor of elementary mu- Top ofIhe News system for the Bayshore. warning of fines for future vio- clared the ordinance "the most Board of Health. Mr. Brown, sic. She will be assisted by detailed and comprehensive" a board member six years, is • erty available to increase the In his regular report to the lations. Discarded appliances Mrs. Emma Kavpr and John that can be enacted. moving to Boston. of. Jlie present non-con- NEW YORK - W. Averell-Harriman, who. leaves for board, Mr. Quail noted that an and old furniture make up the Forbes. forming, Jot, he added. Paris this week to negotiate with the North Vietnamese, oily odor in the water from the most obvious trash deposits. It sets minimum require- A rendering of the proposed Scenery and costumes for said last night the United States cannot run out on the South West Keansburg Water Co. has ments and standards for all the program were made Township Attorney S. Thom- non-residential buildings and Vietnamese. ' ;., —,-— cleared up, The off-taste and LEGAL NOTICE by participating students. as Gagljano recommended the premises. The penalty for vio- "The United States now has a commitment on which it bad odor, subject of many com- board have the plumbing and NOTICE Pupils taking part include plaints to the board, could have lation is $200 or 90 days in jail, AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING must make good," President Johnson's 77-year-old special building inspectors, Mr. Quail AND REGULATINQ A MUNICIPAL Carol Ranson, Edward Jeter, been the result of new valves or both, with each day the vio- PARKING LOT ON RARITAN AVE- envoy told the second annual Franklin D. Roosevelt Birthday and the police department, in- lation continues considered a NUE IN THE URBAN RENIWAL AREA LEGAL NOTICE Memorial Award Dinner. "In its simplest form it is to per- spect business property owned separate offense. BE IT ORDAINED by th« Mayor mit the people of South Vietnam to decide their own future by George Wicks, on Keyport- .ind. Council of the Borough of Keans- NOTICE Why Needed buri In the County of Monmouth rod Take lint,lce that Alfred B, Cable without outside interference." Traffic Cases Holmdel Road, for possible vio- gtite of New Jersey, u follows: haa applied to the Director of Uie Mayor Litwin said the code SECTION 1. A municipal parkin; lot DIviaion cf Alcoholic Beverage Con lations of township ordinances. U hereby created on premises owned trot for a. Plenary Retail Transi is necessary "because we have by Uie municipality on Raritan Ave- License to sMI alcnhnlir. beverage." 'Tax Havens' Bill Mr. QUail told the board nu- number of business owners DU0 In the Urban Renewal Area to bs for consumption only on Uie boa1 Net 6 Fines fciawm*! the Jl&Fltur Avfinua .Fafklni namrd Delmar m.. white, in tranal -... TEENTON — A bill to establish, a commission tostudy:: merous alleged offenses exist and tenants who have failed MEN NEW SHREWSBURY - Lot. •Ithln the State of New Jersey. the existence of industrial "tax havens" in New Jersey on the property, including an to* maintain their properties in SECTION 2. Thu Radian Avenue Objection!!. II any, should be made Traffic violations took up most Jtrklng Lot shall be open from May Immediately In wrltlns to the Director passed the State Senate yesterday and was sent to the inadequate water supply, an keeping with the tenor of the 1) to September 19 of each calendar ot the Division or Alcoholic Beveraie of the time in Municipal Court WOMEN year. Control, 1100 Raymond Boulevard Assembly. overflowing septic tank, and re- town." SECTION 3r A daily charge ot Newark 2, N.J. - yesterdayj Fifty CMiU (J.SO) per vehicle will bs ALFRED R. GABLE Sen! Joseph C. Woodcock, R-Bergen, said the measure ports "that pbple were living in Both the governing body and made for vehicles using said lot on 26 Leonardvllle Road was prompted in large part by a controversy last year over Judge Lawrence A. Carton a food-handling establishment. members of the Junior Garden TEENAGERS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 3rd'imposed the following sen- Thursday, between Uie hours of 12:00 Apr!!.30,_..May_T :.:,._-- .»7j _ the municipality, of Tetefboro in Bergen County whichJias_ Club, which has a project of —Noon aid 2:M i.W. « the ""following NOTICE , - tences:"' .,_—.--- day. Said charge shall be for Uie en- Take notice that Louise Grob end about 20 residents and 46 industrial firms, beautifying the borough, have tire day or any put thereof. A dally Palsy Bruno (partnership) have applied Robin F. Rush, Ocean Grove, charge of Seventy-five Cents (S.73) money." . ,. attempted to communicate with NEW to the Shrewsbury Township Commit- Subdivision per vehicle, will feel made. for. vehicles fined a total of $40 for disre- using said' lot on Friday, Saturday, tee for a plenary retail distribution Li- the offending businessmen with- Sunday, and Legal Holidays, between cense! for" premises situated at 74 Craw. garding a stop sip and for con- out success, councilmen said. Uis hours ot 12:00 Noon and 2:0f> A.M. ford St., Shrewsbury Township, N. J. School Closing Protested GLASSES of the following day. A charge of Objections, if any, should be made tempt of court. Act Delayed Councilman Thomas B. Judge Bevanty-Five Cents ($.75)' per vehicle Immediately In writing to Anne C. CAMDEN — Four persons were slightly injured and nine will be made for vehicles using said Bwltek, Township Clerk ot Shrewsbury Also fined a total of $40 on SEA BRIGHT - The Plan- praised the young girls in the tot after 3:00 P.M. on evenlnga pro- Township. others .arrested yesterday following a disturbance at a two charges, having no driver's Junior Garden Club for their OPENING ceeding legal holidays. (Signed) demonstration Of some 200 Negro high school pupils protest- ning Board last night deferred SECTION 4. A municipal attendant LOUIBE GROB • license and for speeding 85 action on a minor subdivision work in cleaning up a 50 by •hall be In charge ot said lot, will col- 77 West Bergen Place, ing the closing of a Camden high school for police use. TUESDAY MAY 14 lect Uie parking fees, and shall have Red Bank, N. J. miles per hour in a 60-mile pending further study of the 150 foot strip alongside the exit the authority to Issue parking tickets. PATSY BRUNO The disturbance broke out when police tried to break up zone, was Frank L. Rockmore, Any vehicles left inlaid lot beyond 74 Maikham Place, situation. driveway from the Prospect AT 9:30 A.M. ths time period paid for by said op- LltUe Silver, N.J. the demonstration, which came after the city agreed to a Broadway, West Long Ave. shopping center to Church erator ot the vehicle will be subject to May T, U $9.50 The application was submit- Other Classes Meet being removed by the municipality 13-point plan to relocate families from urban renewal areas. Branch. • i • ted by Victor Perotti .of 1215 St. tnd Impounded until all fees and tow- KOTICE Mondays at 7:30 P.M. ing charges due have been paid. AN ORDINANCE VACATING ALL OF !es &f Benjamin of Lake- Ocean Ave., concerning a 3-fiy- Slate Pay Hike SECTION 6. Twenty-five parking ORANDVIKW AND PARVIEW AVE- .. IBices shall be let aside and reserved NUES FROM RARITAN AVENUE Crime Bills Pushed with being an 50 foot strip from lot 30, on An ordinance raising the sal (or aeason&l parking at a rate of TO BBACHWAT ON THE OFFICIAL unlicensed driver, was fined $30 New St., which will be. added ary for first year employes of ST KEANSBURG Twenty Dollars -($20.00) for the sea- TAX-MAP OF THE BOROUGH OF TRENTON — A second package of anti-crime bills was son, said season tQ run from May 15 KEAN6BURG introduced in the legislature yesterday by Republican leaders. and was ordered to exhibit to lot 29 on, the same street the road department from ?4, FIRE CO. - to September 13. Said twenty-five BE ir ORDAINED by the Borough his learner's permit within 10 owned by Marcellus W. Smith 725 to $5,200 also was intro- spices will be alloted to the first 25 Council ot the Borough of Kcansburg: The Republican majority, which introduced five bills last 8th STREET applicants who" present their name, SECTION 1: Whereas on Uie Of- days For allowing him to drive of 23 New St. Purpose of the duced.and scheduled for public vehicle registration, and cash or certi- ficial Tax Hap of the Borough of week, introduced another four yesterday and plans to add fied check to the Borough Clerk lor Keanffburg, Grandvicw Avenue and her vehicle without a license, subdivision is to grant Mr. hearing May 20. said permit. A sticker shall be issued Parvlew Avenue are iHid out run- five more next week, said the Senate president and As- to-each of the Bald twenty-five appll- ning In a northeasterly direction sembly speaker. Phyllis Archer of Brick Town- Smith access to his property. An ordinance rezoning for . cants, said sticker to be placed on from Raritan Avenue to Beach- ship was fined $10. Official'action will be taken residential use more than six the vehicle to be parked. Only vehicle's way, and whereas both streets are tearing said Jtlcrfera stall be per- now totally within the boundaries Paul J. Peduto, Brick Town- by the board at its June ses- acres of land bounded by the E mitted to park in said reserved areas. of the urban renewal area, and Reuther Up for Election 'PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY OIV- whereas there is no further use or ship was fined $30 for speeding sion, when bqard attorney New York and Long Branch SH that above ordinance was duly purpose of the existence of said adopted on first reading by the Mayor streets, and whereas it is consid- ATLANTIC CITY - Walter P. Reuther, his opposition 85 miles per hour in a 60 m.p.h. Richard Bonello will be re- Railroad tracks and Silverside and Council of the Borough of Keans- ered to be in the public Interest routed, is up for election today to a 12th two-year term as quested to attend. and Riverview Aves; was ap burr. County of Monmouth, and Stale to vacate the same,, therefore all zone and had his license sus- ef New Jersey, on Uie 1st day of May, of Grandvtew Avenue and Farvlew president of the United Auto Workers union. pended for 60 days. proved after a public hearing MM, and that said ordinance .will be Avenue as they run from Raritan considered for Final adoption, at a Avenue to Beachway are hereby The one-time threat of an opposition candidate to Reu- For speeding 85 miles per Single rooms to spacious at whiejr there wasn't any ob meeting of .the said Mayor ftnd"Councll vacated and the -rights dfcttie pub- jection. The triangular parcel to be held" at Church Street, Keans- lic therein released. • CP ther vanished, and there were no announced candidates hour in a ,60 m.p.h zone, John tmrg, New Jersey, on the 15lh day of apartments... A complete ar- had been zoned for commercial May, 1968, at 1:00 P.M., at which time SECTION 2:- Tlie lands so vacated against the UAW's two vice presidents, Leonard Woodcock T. Bailey of Asbury ,Park Vil- and place a public hearing wilt be held shall revert equally to the adjacent and Duane "Pat" Greathouse, or secretary-treasurer Emil lage, Asbury Park, was fined use. prior to the final passage of said ordl- owners on the map of lots afore- ray is yours to choose from in ' nance and all persons will be given said. Mazey. $25 and had his license sus- The council agreed to lease an opportunity to be heard concerning SECTION 3: This ordinance shall today's "For Rent1' Ads. two parking spaces at the the same. take effect Immediately upon Its pended 60 days. passage, approval and publication HARVEY MARION as provided by law. Guard Appropriation Ok'd Ronald Valentine of 74 Peach Municipal Clerk HARVEY MARION St., was fined $10 on a disorder- Illy I " J21.18 Gain more leisure time... May i . #4 TRENTON — The New Jersey Legislature approved ly persons complaint, for using LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE a $22,000 appropriation yesterday for National Guardsmen offensive language to a neigh- SUMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OF 1MT AUDIT REPORT OF who were on alert during civic disorders in Trenton last bor, pay your bills at home TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S.40AH-1 month. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET Mrs, Marion Epstein, 57 Glen- Dec. 31 Dec. 31 The appropriations bill was sent to Gov. Richard J. wood Dr., was fined $7 for ASSETS Year 1967 Year 1966 Hughes to be signed into law. ..:',' allowing her dog to run at Cash and Investments _..$ B,6«9.91 IBl.lli3.96 large. Accounts Receivable _. _.. T.745.18 1,514.26 44 Push Pond Bill TOTAL ASSETS ....J 83,415.07 (52,967.82 TRENTON — An urban county. legislator claimed 44 Bids Yaccarino LOSE LIABILITIES. EK8EEVES AND SURPLUS sponsors yesterday on a bill that would require the state to Other Liabilities and Special Funds I 61,139.95 Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable ...- 4,025.16 32.26 purchase Sunfish Pond and insure that it remain a com WEIGHT lurplui .,...„...,. ~ ,.., 28,249,06 14,036.78 servation and recreation site. Forty-one votes are needed to Take Bench Seat TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES pass an Assembly bill. TRENTON (AJi) - Gov. AND SURPLUS ..._ - » 1)3,415,07 | 52,607.82 Richard J, Hughes announced &STAY Would Ease Licensing yesterday he will nominate COMPARATIVE STATEMENT 01' OPERATIONS AN» CHANGE Thomas L. Yaccarino of Nep- IN SURPLUS TRENTON — A statewide licensing act that would elim- tune, ' assistant Monmouth THIN - CURRENT FUND inate the requirement that a master plumber obtain a license County prosecutor, to fill a va- "" Revenue' (Hash Bnjili) ' Year 1967 Year 1998 from every municipality in which he works received final cancy on the Monmouth Coun- JOIN Surplus Balance January 1 J 14,036.74 $20,902.73 passage in the Assembly yesterday and was sent to the Illice41aneoua — From Other Than ty District Court bench. Local Property Tax Levies 72,483,08 0.932.D9 governor. ' Collection of Current Tax Levy .. 117,171.24 87,080.77 The governor • will submit Yaccarino's judicial appoint- WEIGHT TOTAL FUNDS, »203,681.M JHLM5.48 LSD Penalties Sparked ment to the Senate for its con- Xxpsndlturas (Accrual Basis) ' TRENTON - The Assembly voted 58-9 yesterday to levy sent next Monday. The district Budget Expenditure: stiff penalties for the manufacture, sale, possession or use :ourt post has been vacant WATCHERS Municipal Purposes 4 78,830.00 I BO.MH.OO County Taxes . - .. ..._ 4.H3.69 3.544.97 of LSD and other hallucenogenic drugs. since Francis X. Crahay was WORLD'S LARGEST WEIGHT local and Regional School Taxes IB.490.09 80,672.74 CONTROL ORGANIZATION. Other Expenditures » 3,977.31 appointed to the Superior Court. FPO $5.00 lor First Mcnllnu TOTAL EXPENDITURES ..r.....i 1175,441.1! UO3.tHM.71 Phone Parley Today (Includes Registration). $2.00 Weekly Tlmrrafter. Inquiro NEWARK — Negotiators for New Jersey Bell Telephone Surplus Ralnncfl ppermlirr .11 1 2H,2iO,O(l $ u,11,11.7fl DltlVMR TIIKAi'KD nbnut FREE Lifn Membership Cn. and the si liking International Brotherhood of Electrical I'l.in. HmndiRs in 19 Counties, REl) BANK - (iuy Crcdlc, 0% Open a Checkmaster account toda/ (or Furthnr Information Writo Workers agreed to moot again today in an attempt to settle i2 Ttlton Ave., was treated at RKlfflMMKNIlATtONS: tho walkout, now in its fourth week. wi.ic.nr wAicnuns, 107 1. 1. Thiit nil hunk neeminlii lie rpcnnrtlpit nmnttilv. Illvervlcw Hospital Saturday %.2# No minimum balance required Mt. Ple.Twint Avfi., Livingston, The MIOVP Mimmary i>r flynupsla was prepared from the rpl'ol'l f>t 'or face cuts alter his car N.J. 070.10. audit or tlie Townihlp or Shrnwshiirv, Cniintv of 5fonmouth for ttie rnlcmhr To Expose Riol Plan SERVICE IS OUR. Phono (201)302-8600. year 1007. This rfnnrt of anrilt, wilimltted by Joneph J. Ktaman and Com- struck a utility pole on Pinck- "Wdjlit Wj|rlinr»" h j Iriitnmiik pany. Reilstered Municipal Accountants. In on fltn At the Township Clerk's ney Road at 3:45 a.m. He told BIGGEST fijSSET! Office and may be Inspected by any Interested person. WASHINGTON - Sen. John L. McCleUan says he'll CENTRAL JERSEY BANK nl WoljM Wilclmti International Anne n. Bwltrk expose plans by parties as yet unnamod to turn the Poor 1 police another car forced AND 1 „ Clerk J2JSS2 ** CAN we new yvu ? May I I30.B2 People's Campaign in Washington Into a riot. him off tho road. DAILY REGISTER. Township, • ifz-moetfi M«y 7. 1968 county Jill sentence, tor pw- Mrs. Harrison Dies, Red Banker Jailed For Forging Check session of tt,000 worth of caji- FREEHOLD—Superior Court Norman Kenny, First Aye.# Vera Parker, 41, et 5 one-year'proiwtton, and e»4«- per' tubing stolen from Under- Mrs. McCann, Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Fri- Point Pleasant, $100 fine Tot Brighton Court, Long Branch, fendant, A.W.O.L. soldier, wood Gardens, Palmer Ave., Was Retired Teacher day sentenced Leon Smith, impairing the morals of a 14-six months' suspended county Bruce Siddins, 18, Shore Motel, Neptune, Feb. 5. girl ta BrieUe Nov jail sentence; one year proba- FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Doro- at ion and the English Speaking Principal's Wife 36, of 219 Pearl St., Red Ban*, jj*"^ - thy Jenkins-Handley Harrison, Union.' tion and must make restora- 60", of 2J McCarter Ave. died Surviving are her husband, RUMSON.— Mrs. Mary June to 90 days in county jail for Donald N. Helms, Seventh tion for cashing $559.61 check Monday in Ivy House Nursing Charles S. Harrison; a son,McCann, 40, of 51 Ridge Road forgery. Ave., Neptune, to the state with a forged endorsement to Home, Middletown, after a long Walter L. Harrison 2nd, attend- died Sunday at Riverview Hos- Smith was found guilty of Diagnostic Center, Caldwell, J.M. Fields Department Store, Hazlet, March 2. illness. ing the University of Michigan, pital, Red Bank, after a short forging a $51.43 cheek and pass- for two years on each of three ing it at Sears Roebuck Co., counts of lewdness before an She was born in Arlington, a and two sisters. Mrs. Oliver d. illness. Helen Johnson, 1009 Monroe daughter of the late Edwin and Tollman of Manasquan and Rt. 35, Middletown, Oct. 28. 8-year-old girl in Long Branch Ave., Asbury Park, suspended Jeannie Stimson Jenkins-Hand- Miss Agnes Jenkins-Handley of Mrs. McCann was born in Others sentenced were Barry July 26. r reformatory sentence and must ley. She had been a resident Ocean (Jmve. Freehold, a daughter of Fred- 1). Jerolamon, 5500 fine, two William Burdikoff, 26, of Sev- mate restoration for receiving here 15 years, moving from The funeral will be at 11 a.m. erick and Willetta Layton years' probation and a two-enth Ave., Atlantic Highlands, fraudulently $5,763 from the Little Silver. Thursday from the Worden Fu- Hemphill of Freehold. year suspended jail sentence $200 fine for using loud and of- Monmouth County Welfare A retired Iparhef of thrneral Home, n«l Hank, with A communicant of Holy for attempting to obtain money fensive language in Hazlet July office in Asbury Park, between Fair Haven school system, she the Rev, Frederick E. Preuss Cross Catholic Church, she under false pretenses. 2. April 1, 1965, and April 1, 1967, while she was employed. .was a member of Holy Com- 2nd, rector of Holy Communion was |he wife of ..William ...Mt _Gordf)!LChar!es Block, Hobo- ChUfch^ffinairhg. Burial will ...j£rolamon,..iit..J8._Ilii!erdale. munion Episcopal Chinch. Cann Jr., principal of the For-Ave,, Monmouth Beach, was ken, $100 fine, two years' pro- Robert G. Cook,llbweil frail- Mrs. Harrison was listed in lie in Christ Church Cemetery, bation and suspended, .prison er Court, Freehold, suspended Shrewsbury. restdale Public School. sentenced for trying to get Who's Who in America, and $20,375 from his insurance com- sentence for impairing the mor- indeterminate reformatory sen- was a member of the Society Besides her parents and herpany by maintaining that his als of two young girls in Hazlet tence, and one-year probation husband, Mrs. McCann is sur- of Women Engineers; the In- Mini Julia Schneider bnat, thp March Storm, sank Sept. 5. as well as being ordered to stitute of Electrical and Eiec- vived by two sons, William F. and was damaged in 1955 off make full restitution for issuing BERNARDSVILLE - Ser- and Robert 1)., both at home; Block must continue psychi- -tronia Engineers; _lhe_NeHJet Sea Bright; — - - a $25 check Dec. llto Howell vices will be heid at 1 o'clock two daughters, Mary Ellen and atric treatment for the dura- Operating Corp., and with is- My EducalioO'Socialion; the He allegedly filed a reporUhaJ tion of his probation. •, Atter High School — International Platform Associ- this-afternoon at the Lavton Fu- Calhy Lynn, also at liome; two suing two cheeks, one for $10 neral Home, Bedminster, for sisters, .Mrs. William Bres- it cost $1,638 to raise the boat, Samuel Fitzpatrick, 18, Wood- on Dec. 15 and one for $25 on Miss Julia M. Schneider of nahan and Mrs. Barney which had $18,737 in damages. ville Road, Manalapan,, Dec, 17 to Highway Grocery WHAT? John Henry WiUon Claremont Court, a former res- DiBenedetto, both of Freehold. an indeterminate term in state Stores, both Howell Township. •Went-'of Fair Haven, who died A Requiem Mass will be of- Democratic Club reformatory for breaking into De You Know...You Can Bteomt An ASBURY PARK - John Hen- Saturday at Stonemere Nurs- the Shamrock Bar, Rt. 33, Ma- John Barboni, 18, of 7 White ry Wilson, 88, of 111 Atkins Ave. ing Home, here. fered at 10 a.m. Thursday in To Elect Officers nalapan, Oct. 10 and taking Drive,. Neptune, suspended • IBM Computer Programmer died Sunday in Jersey Shore She was born in Pluckemin, Holy Cross Church. Burial, un- NEW MONMOUTH - The lo- $192 worth of liquor. state reformatory sentence and • IBM Data Processing Specialist Medical Center after a long and was a member of der the direction of the John cal Democratic Club will elect Illness. the Pluckemin Presbyterian E. Day Funeral Home, Red officers Thursday at a meeting . • IBM Keypunch Operator He was born in Cambridge, Church for more than 65 years. Bank, will be in St. Rose of in Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave,, Md., and' was a member of St. Surviving are a brother, Er East Keansburg. Canon Charles H. Best And... Qualify Immediately For A Lima Cemetery, Freehold. Stephen's AME Church of As- nest L. Schneider of Fort Lau- Nominees include Joseph P. High Paying Position In A dynamic Industry y !"-tlerdaler-and—three- sisters, A—scholarship fund In Caliehd6~pFesident; Mrs. Da- ber of Mt. Pisgah Lodge, A &Misses Florence F. and Edna memory of Mrs. McCann has vid E. Maclnnes, vice pres- and Fdmily CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR AM of Asbury Park. Schneider both of Claremont been established. The family ident; Mrs. Leonard F. Glow- FREE CATALOG. 747-4647 * Court, and Mrs. Alfred L. Burd express their aincere appreciation to all who have He was a retired employe of has requested that donations to zenski, secretary," and Mrs. the New York and Lang Branch of Bedminster. it should be made in lieu of George E. Falcon, treasurer, offered their sympathy and assistance in connection Railroad. The club will hold its second NORTHEAST flowers. Contributions may be 1 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Holmes Emend annual dinner dance Saturday, with the destruction by fire of Trinity Episcopal , Business Machines School Clara Wilson; a daughter, Miss mailed to Francis E. Hockey, KEYPORT - Holmes Emens, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. In the Church, Red Bank. 54 BROAD ST. MO BANK Annie Ruth Wilson of Balti- 81,jpU!LOsborn St. died yea Rumson, superintendent of the Mountain Inn, Atlantic High- more, and, s brother Walter terday in Riverview Hospital, Forrestdale SchooF" ™ Wilson of Cambridge,JMd. Red Bank, Funeral arrangements are Born in Bradevelt, he was under the direction of the F.the son of the late Garrett Leon Harris Funeral Home, Ai- and Mary Bastedo Emens and buryXark. 4iad-Hved4n Monmoutt^County all his life. He was the hus- Charles F. Hespe band of the late Kathryn Queeney Emens. ELIZABETH - Charles Surviving are three daugh- Francis Hespe, SO, of 654 West- ters, Mrs. Mildred Seminlara field Ave., a former resident of of Spotswood, Mrs. Albert Little Silver, died Sunday at the Arnold...Sr, of this place and Veterans Administration Hospl Mrs. Kathryn McCabe of Jer- tal, East Orange, after a long sey uity; vs gfanacntldrerf lllnessr; and 25 great grandchlldrenr Born in Jersey City, he was Funeral services will be held the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Day H.Charles Hespe, While in Lit-Funeraliipme, Keyport. Inter tie Silver, he was associated ment will be In Old Brick with the Bell Finance Co, ofChurch Cemetery, Jtradevelt. Bed Bank. When stricken a year ago, he was manager of Eric Williamson •the Local Finance Co., Toms COLTS NECK - Eric de River. Vlsme Williamson^?, of Big get a beautiful He was a U.S. Navy veteran Beach Lane died yesterday of World War II, and while liv- his home after a long illness. ing In Little Silver was a mem- He was horn in France, son ber of the borough's auxiliary of Mrs. Alice de Visme Wil- police during the waf. liamson of Ngw Orleans, La. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and the late Hiram Parker Ha M Loci;W6 oH^HetpFWd"! Wtlltamson.---Mfr • WiUiamsor daugther, Miss Carol Lynn was an assistant vice prest indoor-outdoor Hespe, at home. dent of the Dry Dock Savings Services will-be Bank, New York City,-anda tomorrow at the Worden Funer- member of the First Presby- al Home, Red Bank, with the terian Church, Red Bank. Rev. Edward BrCha~ricy, pas- 4je-ffraduated from Rutgen tor of the First United Method- University In 1933 and from the ist Church, Red Bank, offici- Rutgers School of Banking, He ating. Burial will be in Fair was a former Boy Scout and View Cemetery, Middletown.. Sea Scout leader in Rumson. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his widow, John C. Klose Sr. Mrs. Elizabeth Boan William- Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light son; a son, Peter Williamson Room 214 POINT PLEASANT BEACH of San Jose, Calif., and a - John G. Klose, 75, of 1028brother, Rene Williamson of Post Office Box 55 Gowdy Ave., father of John G. Baton Rouge, La. Klose Jr. of Eatontown, died Private services will be held I Morristown, N.J. 07960 t Saturday in the East Orange at the convenience of the fam- Veterans Administration Hospi- ily In the Higgins Memorial I'd like to take you up on your free indoor-outdoor thermometer tal. Home, Freehold. r' offer. Please have your representative call for an appointment to . He was born In Brooklyn and moved here from Jersey City make an electric heating survey of my home. I understand that leven years ago. He retired 10 James Ford i I will receive my free thermometer along with the survey results. years ago from the maintenance OCEANPORT-AHighMass department of the M.W. Kellogg of Requiem will be celebrated Co., Jersey City. He was atomorrow for James Ford, 42, World War I Army Veteran. of 22 Willow Court, who died Mr. Klose was a member of Sunday in Monmouth Medical 1 St. Peter's Catholic Church and Center, Long Branch. a member of the Peter and The Mass will beat 10 a.m. ADDRESS. Thomas Treacy VFW Post of in St. Dorothea's Catholic Jersey City. ,• " Church, Eatontown. Burial will Besides his son he Is survived be' in Mt. Oiivet Cemetery, by his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Middletown. Arrangements are .BEST TIME TO CALL Klose: a daughter, Mrs. Marian undsr the direction of the Rob- Garner of Paterson; two sisters, ert A, Braun Home for Fu- nerals, Eatontown. . '" iThis offer made only to homeowners in the JCP&L/NJP&L service areas aot Sister M. Regina Clare of Mt. Vemon, N.Y., and Mrs. Marie alreadain y heating their hones electrically. Employees of JCP4L/NJP4L ire Huston of Union; a brother, Ru- not eligible. Mailed coupons must be postmarked no later than July 31,1961. dolph Klose, of Jersey City, Frank CoMarttino and eight grandchildren. NEWARK - Frank Costan- tino, 77, of 261 Fifth St., father L A Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Peter's of Mrs. Lena Duca of Hazlet, Catholic Church, here. Burial, died Sunday in St. Mary's Hos- under the direction of the.Van pital, Orange. Hise and Callagan He had lived here 60 years Home, Point Pleasant In St. Catharine's Sea Girt. N^ Also surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nicolena Giovenco Cost- DEATH NOTICE VtCASX - M»ry Ji:< antino; two sons, Frank A. Fd . Ruminn. on Miy *> y know you know electric heat would be best for your ef WilllBm MrCinn. .Ir Costantino of Middlesex and UISI will bt nfftrri Tlmi Henry R. Costantino of West- home. But, unfortunately, most people think it edsts more Pumion. Viiltlni il lh' J< „, f field; two other daughters, Mrs. in 'Tn'i I "•"'•' M°l'naro of Maumee, than it does. We're willing to give you a beautiful Airguide t-B p m In llni nf fl Ohio, and Mrs. Catena, Gicone miii* rioniilftn* In tli* fi' i|*i!«hfp ELECTRIC of Westfield; two brother, Car- Indoor-Outdoor Thermometer for the chance to show you •oclatlnn, Forr* ntdlle Brlm< ton mine Costantino of Georgia HOME and Anthony Costantino in It- how economical electric heat would be in your home. HEATING DEALER aly, and 14 grandchildren. 'REGISTER A Requiem Mass will be of- Let our specialist check your home's heating needs and Main ufflcr fered Thursday at 9:30 a.m. iO-41' Brotl St. in Sacred Heart Cathedral, tailor a conversion plan to meet those needs exactly. You'll BM) Rink, Y .1. (17701 Branch Ofttrei; The funeral will be front the ttfl Rl. IV Mlddlftnun. N. J, Megaro Memorial Home, here. get a free estimate of the cost of heating your home Reddy Kilowatt Recommended V) CMI Main 81,, Fr*rh«>M, N, 4. t*9 Krnmlwio, l,«nf Hrnnrh. N. 4 Home Heating Dealers have lots of -fTln TM^ I.) ,|nhn H. electrically. And a free thermometer, too. valuable information on hand, They and HVnry i>iili)l<'iil no cost or obligation. you may have about electric heat. nf A [I \ht l-r PI I now* printed -Iri, IfiU Park man pleaded miilty yes- They're good men to know, you can n»W|['Hpf f (I* Wfli HI (ill AP lei'diiy bi-lore .Supericir Couit .fudfje Clarksim S, Fisher to a know them by their orange, black it ndrllllnnil charge (if earrymu a concealed Jersey Central Power & Light/New Jersey Power & Light and white emblem. ; pistol June 25 in Asbury Park. Subsidiaries of General Public Utilities Corporation f htrrlritlrin i'rtem In AAvtnta tnfiy it count IT, 10 cfnii: by Wash Miller, 2116 Bnrden Ave., mill, lfl will be spnlencwl May 31 as a 1 mnr.Ui -12 X) « ni'inthi—113 W I Month*—4« ao 13 montJii—12300 disorderly person. THE DAILY REGISTER, Tu«Uy, Utj 7, 1968—5 Finishes Course In Management Successful SCARSDALE, N. Y. - Barry with the latest advances P. MeGrath, 222 Broadway, automotive design and servic- Keyport, N. J., was graduated ing techniques. from Shell Oil's advanced train- Mr. MeGrath, a veteran of Investing ing course in dealer manage- ment. He was awarded a cer-six years in the automotive tificate of achievement at afield, will operate Parkway Spear By Roger E. Spear graduation luncheon here. Shell at Rt. 36 and First Ave- Q — Lately I've been buying Your current holdings and He took the 160-hour four- nue in Atlantic Highlands, N. J. utility stocks for their high week course to study all phases proposed purchases show of modern business manage- yield: Detroit Edison, Ohio an average price spread of 9H ment and to familiarize himself Edison, Philadelphia Electric, points during 1967 and 1968 to Fallon Takes and Duquesne Light. I also own date. For the same period a Post With ASI Consumers Power, as I work similar number of growth Taken by for this company. I'm stocks recommended In my millions ASBUHY PARK - Arthur D. considering American Tobacco column, including American -far-over- Fallen, 356 ..Willow Me,., Long and Youngstown Sheet-&Tube; Hospital Supply, Plough, Del 75 years Branch, has been appointed I hope to take early retirement Monte, EG&G, and Marshall in homes chief process engineer at then 11 years. What are your Field, showed an average price like yours houghts on the forego- spread ol 39 points. You might Atlantic Semiconductor Division ing? - J.R. make a start by dividing your (ASI) of Aerological Research present reserves between Geor- Inc. A — I think you hold some excellent electric utilities, two gia-Pacific and R. H. Macy, Mr. Fallon was formerly a of which—Duquesne and Ohio both of which offer a promis- unusual senior project engineer at theEdison—may be participants in ing outlook for continued Bendix Semiconductor Division new Midwestern eight-mem- growth. decorative plant in Holmdel. ber holding company recently Q - Please identify the 20 He joined Bendix in 1960 after proposed. If the companies in- or more U.S. Treasury Issues a year and a half as a produc- volved reach an agree- acceptable at par for payment pieces tion supervisor with General In- ment and gain the approval of strument Corporation, Woon- regulatory agencies, it is ex-of federal estate taxes. — socket, R. I. pected that revenues would top O.H., D.O. those of other. U.S. power sys- A — Regretfully lack of Got that go feeling? Go in a;ems. space prohibits my doing so, newer car! Check the spring- Since your retirement Js setbut I am glad to name the five like beauties in today's Classi- for 1979, I believe you should currently quoted at the most fied Ads. change your objective favorable discount—below 80 at Tom high yield to strong this time of writing. They are: —ADVERTISEMENT— growth. I strongly urge you to 3s 1995; 3'/3s 1978-83 and 1985; begin a program of long-term 3'/2s 1990 and 1998. The rest of FALSETEETH investment to enhance your the list sell higher because Chewing Efficiency capital and protect yourself they mature sooner and' some Increased up to 35% against inflation. coupons are higher. Clinical twti pro™ you «*n,n°» Our 99th Year eat and cl»w better—make dentures ayeragu up to 35% more eBeotl«-U you «prlnil« » little FA8OTTH on Jour plates. FABTHTTH hold!luppera SLB4 lowers loan titan «o they teel Local Securities more comfortable. PASTZBTH la not WEST sold—4oe«nt eour. No jummy, paatjr Representative inter-dealer quotations at approximately 3:00 taste. Helps cneck "denttiM odor". Denture. tkat fit m 4wenU»l *• p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail mart FURNITURE CO. nealtii. Bo nee your dentlrt replMjJ- Get FASTKKUatall dnuj oounwra. up, markdown or commission. Keyport 264-0181 BANKS Belmar-Wall National AWL'.. J75 Central Jersey Bank (xx) .30 U% Katontown National Bank .30 19 MVi Farmers & Merchants .08 5% 6V4 First Merch, Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) ,3S 9V4 First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 First Nt'l Bank of Toms River (xx) .76 36 First State Ocean County (x) 10% 5$ „, 30 Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 '74 Middletown Banking Co. —M^ "liftfr Monmouth County National '(xx) .20 i% 5M N. J. National Bank ' (x) .24 8'/. A tiiit lor Mom! Why wait? Call to- Ocean County National 1.00 36 Peoples Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 15 day and lake advon- Peoples Nat'l Bank bf Lakewodd " 4.1)0 140" EXQUISITE DACRON* FILL COMFORTERS lag* olFROWN'S Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 48 50 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stoclt """." AT SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SAVINGS fantastic roofing offer. INDUSTBIAL Qualify material and Aerological Research 13% 1494 np«rt liutallatlon ... Brockway SOW reg $24 13.00 all at unbelievable Buck Engineering 13 14V4 Electronic Associates »'/« 26K •avlngi. CALL TODAY , Wt've scooped up a collection of discontinued and sample prints from • fimeus Electronic Assistance' • 31 FOR FRK ESTIMATE! Foodarama ; ax •' manufacturer just In time for Mother's Day giving! She'll love the prints In cot- Lairt ' fort sateens, Daeron® polyester fiberfill is lightweight, warm, puffy throughout Monmouth Capital ID Monmouth .Electric!——.==== countless machine washings. See the colors, all beautifull - • lUfielt TEttMS • Fftil HLIVIKY Monmouth Park m Dally and Saturday I A.M.-5:J0 r.M. N. J. Natural Gas 14M WtdMtday mi Friday •til * P.M. ^ PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) 21% Rowan Controller 8 9 VSSSSSSw Servomation 49% Spedcor : rOWQS mo vmymng Spiral Metal 34 M U. S. Homes 9 « 32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 • RID IANK United Telecontrol Electronics 28 Winslow Tel. m Walter Reade- Sterling Stock Market Yesterday's closing stocks: ACT* Ind' I-T-I Imperial M Ad am i Ei Johni Man MS Air Prod S3 Air R«hl« 30

Allfl Cp %«• Don't send cash Alleg Lud 23 Ailer Pow Allied Ch Allll Ohal 331 Alcoa 15H Am Alrlln Am Can Am Cjw Am M TAT UK AmUoton Am Smelt Am Std 3B% Am TelATd «S Am Tob S314 AMP Ino 34 Anaconda Armco 8tl Armour 3674 Armat Ck Asli! oil TO<4 CHECK'S Atchlson AU nichnd ui'30 i Avco Oorp Babcoch \V Bayuk Clg lili Hell k Hott B3'.i i, Rpndlx 42Jii Bath Stfel 19 H Honing Hordrn siy. Kort Warn 33' i Bruiuwk is'4 Bucy Brit 28 Bulova S2'i Burl inA «8H Cats, JI Paying bills is a check's work. Cater Trao 40U CeiuiM* to'i CbeiAOb CVi Mail them safely. Proof you Clirr»l«r O1U«« Sir 47 paid. Keep track of your ex- Cooa Oola Oolf Falm penses better. There's never a Oolum Qai Ooml Solv •I WAMSUTTA LUSTERCALE SHEETS service charge on your personal con rail account at Middletown Banking Con C»n iS Corn Trod M IN FLORAL "FLIRTATION PRINTS" Corninr a Mtt Company If you always keep Crn ZBII Onm fltll 4) $300 on deposit. Curtlm Wr IJpere eac Or use a no minimum balance 7071 all tizet for only 2»#7 ^ Dent Blip 40 % econo-check account — just Dpi k Iluil J.T.4 I>re»n Ind 37 "( 10c a check as you use them on Tont 180 y, Dug Lt Treat yourself to ths imooth luxury of Wamsutta cotton percale theeti tnd plus 50c monthly service Kaat Kmi 10O'^ Bind Jolm .easts with delightful flowers scattered here and there in a print of gold, pink, charge. Bank by mail—we pay 111 FMO Cp M". blue. Choose twin or full flat or fitted styles with stretch corners . . •. cases postage both ways. Ford Mot 67 «t Qtn Aoo»pt 30^ fo match. Otn Clr 20'i Oin Dynun IV3Vi Oen BIto 03^ 3.99 Twin Fitted or Flat, 72 x 108" 2.99 Oen Fdi 87'^ B2H nen Mo tor • (3 O«n Pub 1/t 20H 4.99 Full Fitted or Flat, 81 x 108" 2.99 . a T«l k Til 42 K (len Tire 2OH aa Tan Cp 74 11.40 Pillow Cases, 42x38" 1.19 * niiuiit M mm AI.J 13 nooitrlcb Ortcff Co 3fl stfinbtch't llntni — ill ttorei (It A*P 2SM Orflyhoiind 2OI( 13S JIddletowo. ouir Oh 7ft"s Ilnnim Pap Horn Inn 37'1 III Ci'nl Inlt Banking Lo Inff naml 44'i InllliK Mch tm lilt Hnrv XI"; YliRlt Bh*T 30'i 1250 Highway 35 • Middletown Adjacent to simp-mto lilt Nick 112T1 Int I'«|i.-r 31 Telophont 671-5800 , Int Tel * Tn! MM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Amvricmi Can Mara «U MaljrMinum MS Ornlt Pel l««i rhonnti «U Pratt Hill TKlrnlml ear ia Utah Mi SHOP Red Bank .Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 — other tlays 'til 5.30 ttoAllcOtl BM FROM OUR READERS "How Fortunate That I Happened Along 2to Register welcomes letters from iU reaten, pro- Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated To Look After You* Tided they contain signature, address and telephone um- ber. Letters should be limited to 3M words. They should be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten, An letters are subject to condensation and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas -J.Bly, Executive Editor William F, Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. _6 TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1968 Protest Crackdown Due The Hemlocks Beechwood Drive, Shrewsbury, N.J. • \ To the Editor: • ' Appointing College Trustees Insurrection on college campuses has reached a point ; where unless those responsible for the administration of our . We strongly oppose the bill now Education raises that distinct possibil- ity. f.. universities take a firm stand against mob rule, respect , Itegislature -whieh-weald-strip- for law and order will suffer a grievous.'blow. the state Board of Higher Education It seems that all efforts should be Failure to do so not only sets a bad example but also —of-thi* ?""'"rily tn appoint trustees made to boost the leadership and the deprives those students who attend college to obtain.4 for state colleges. Influence' of the Board of Higher an education from attending classes. cation, not take them away. This failure and weakness is not a very high com- The legislation would give appoint- mendation for the rationality of the academic mind. New Jersey is beginning to make ing --pewer-to-4h»-«ov-€rnor-J8dth. -the_ The rioting groups have upset the routine of thousands... - lome^positrve^prSgress in the realm of students and violated the civil rights of others by- -consent-oHhe-Senate-.--It-ha«-wceJved- "THIi^^rTaTrf'llilrraioTHge r blockading offices and study halls. Senate approval..and is^waiting ac-, be-=attribut6d-to~the chancellor This seems like the starting point for a crackdown on — !- i^^bJ^Z ThTgiier educationand the board. It; runaway protests that sow the seed for broader violence. > The League of Women Voters of - When personnel are held captive, when school offices should be a source of concern that are turned into shambles and classes are forced to close, New Jersey yesterday-also came out there is * move to .take away some of there is ample reason for barring from the campus against the bill, saying "this legisla- their power. . those student. organizations responsible for the insurrec- tion opens the way for increased polit- The League of Women Voters Is tion, or suspending or expelling its student officers responsible for the damage incurred. ical- influence in.the operations of correct when it says "the needs of Somewhere, sometime, there must be a beginning of the public colleges." public higher education in New Jer- end of the practice of using mass pressure and violence to There is always justified concern sey will best be served by a strong, wring concessions from constituted authority, and I when the question of politics can rather than a weak board." The au- can't think of any better example for young people than starting with anarchy on the campus. — enter the educational system in the thority to appoint state college trust-., ees should continue to rest with the Failure, to take stern action will merely encourage " state. Taking away the power of ap- further protests with more violence and with more impos- pointment from the Board of Higher Board of Higher Education. sible demands. To yield ground in any confrontation with rioting students will clearly demonstrate that violence has its rewards. , • The New Administrator Our great nation cannot live nor endure under con- stant fear of riot. —— A business administrator, in a fulltlme Freehold Township appears to have 1 Parents should become vocal in their protests. made an excellent choice an the selec- capacity, also provides a sense of • Deans and professors might be amazed at the tion of a business administrator. continuity in governmental operations. public support they might receive. FrederiekE. JfthnrSfirof New-York Mr. Jahn's-credentials..qualify him _.„-,,_ Cordjajly, r Philip H. Meyer has:_beerijiamed to the post and Jie for the position. He has been borough will begin work next week, the ad- manager of a Pennsylvania municipal- 9 ministrator post was created last year. ity and village manager of a New York The Commuters Plight municipality. Working in a govern- A CONSERVATIVE VIEW Freehold Township w$s wise to set The Daily Register has received a copy of this letter up the b¥slnesslidmin3stfaEorjob:~l^—mentatTwitrthesizet^Freehold-Town for publication: will certainly help to bring about "ship will be a real challenge to him. 75 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, N.J. greater efficiency in government, es- Freehold Township has taken a Our Dirty Book Business positive step by naming a business ad- Senator Richard R. Stout pecially in the area of administrative, New Jersey Senate _„_ ministrator. We only hope he will be The Supreme Court of the United Dallas was not so fortunate. The Dal- financial, personnel and purchasing 1 Trenton, New Jersey , procedures.1 given the freedom to operate without States, doomed to grapple with obscenity las ordinance was drafted to meet every Dear Dick; • "•• . . law, wrestled once more on April 22 with imaginable rule of the Supreme Court in The township, which is undergoing political interference — a situation I really felt that the record commuting time — barring its own unhappy confusion. Confusion, as the field of motion picture censorship. The ^disaster—from Little Silver to midtowimras^JS-iniBUtes^ a period of expansion, must give as Ridldi municipal p usual, won. law provided for prompt judicial review of You will be interested in knowing that this morning that much help as possible to elected of- Ities and has negated the realpur - Nearly 11 years have any "unsuitable" classification imposed by record was bested. It took me 135 minutes from my house ficials who help run the municipality. pose of an administrator. passed since the court's the nine-man Dallas board. Yet the ordi- to my office in midtown, approximately 451 miles away. landmark decision of nance failed to define "sexual promiscu- ' In this day of jet travel it is a disgrace to average less June, 1957, in the famous ity."It contained such words as "profit- than 20 miles an hour. Junk Car Crackdown Roth case. Since that able, desirable, acceptable, respectable, It is certainly my hope that something will be done to time, as Mr. Justice praiseworthy, or commonly accepted." relieve the plight of the commuter. I am afraid that many of unused vehicles. This certainly : Fair Haven has joined the grow- Harlan has observed, the The Supreme Court professed not to under- commuters are beginning to feel that the state is uncon- ing list of municipalities waging a war should help toward reducing the junk • court has undertaken "a stand what these terms could mean. The cerned about their welfare. I would hate to see many of : full-scale- review in 13' ordinance was therefore too "vague." Out on junk cars. _ car eyesores that have become some these valuable people decide to reciprocate and move out major cases of obscenity • to the scrap henp with it. ' of the state to an area more congenial to their needs, Under an ordinance adopted there thing of a problem In Fan- Haven. law. In those 13 cases, * * * I look forward to seeing you on May 11 at the New-i, Even though Fair Haven has al- KILPAT^ICK last year, the owner of any vehicle members of the court Jersey Young Republican State Convention. I should likev, ways had a junk car ordinance, the have turned out no fewer than 55 separate THE SUPREME Court is wasting en- ; that stands inoperable for 30 days is l etfody too much time on these petty cases. to point out that the Young Republicans are.pretty con- ; new \measure tis Rougher in that it opinions. "The subject of obsce'nlty,"'saia cerned about commuter problems. subject to a fine of up to $200. An Harlan, "has produced a variety of views In any tolerant view of our federal system, does not provide for a period of notice. Cordially, inoperable car, according to Police among the members of the court un- there was nothing.wrong with the Dallas '.'.' David;L'. MurfaJ _\ b thlJthfUt ordinance. On the same day that the court y that has not been inspected, does not have started to enforce it. "•field the Dallas law void for vagueness, tional adjudication." the court sustained a Mississippi statute Fair Haven, like so many other have license plates or is mechanically The two cases decided last month offer forbidding pickets from "unreasonably" A Rector's Gratitude "defectivert residential-communities irL,the-COunty._ little to improve the chaotic record. _In_ interfering with-aceess -to-a- courthouse.- — the first of them, Ginsberg v. New York, Trinify~Eplscopal is trying to present a neat, orderly The judicial mind at work is not to be The chief noted that the purpose the court voted 6-3 to sustain a New York West Front Street ••!•- municjpaLappearance. Elimination of 1 fathomed. If juries are competent to de- of the measure is not to -fine residents .. law prohibiting the. sale of, "gitiie".maga-- Red Bank, NX 1 ~cMe what is" "unreasonable1'"picketingIn — but to keep private property clear junk cars will help< that; effort zines to minors. But in the second, Inter- To the Editor: state Circuit v. Dallas, the court voted 8-1 Mississippi, and if juries are capable of I am writing to extend to "The Daily Register" our INSIDE WASHINGTON .to void a Dallas ordinance prohibiting the [recognizing a "person of ordinary pru- sincere thanks for the excellent and considerate coverage exhibition of "unsuitable" movies to chil- dence" in'California, juries certainly are which was given to the tragedy which befell Trinity dren. \ble ta-return a verdict on "sexual pro- Episcopal Church, West Front,.St., Red Bank, on Easter * * * miscuity" in Dallas. afternoon. The destruction of this historic landmark of Man to Watch Is Lafayette THE TWO OPINIONS cannot be recon- Why not leave this whole difficult busi- Red Bank by fire was felt very deeply by all in the im- ciled by any rational view of the law — of obscenity prosecution largely to;' mediate area and in' the surrounding communities. By PAUL SCOTT siege atmosphere by setting fires nightly hut there is nothing rational in the court's (States? I was deeply impressed by the manner in which news The leader to watch as-the carefully in areas hit during the riots in early April. treatment of obscenity cases. About all Obscenity never can be defined pre- coverage was given by "The Register" to this unfortunate staged "poor army" invasion of Washing- More than 850 fires were started then. that emerges from the most recent obfus- ly. It must remain, like so many legal event. It was treated not merely as a news item, but as ton picks up steam is Bernard Lafayette By continuing their night fire raids, cation is that the states and localities terms, a reflection of community values a matter of deep and vital concern, and in a manner which ,lr, a former field secretary of the Stu- these mililanls are trying to terrorize white • validly may enforce a double standard in as seen through the eyes of a jury. Free- evidenced a true sincerity of feeling. I feel very certain dent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. businessmen in the predominantly black the field of "obscene" magazines and mov- dom will survive a few bum verdicts.. So that much of this sincerity and profound good will was In his strategic- role arras of Washington.and keep them from ies — one standard for ^adults^^anoth&r^ will the guys who peddle smut. The liter-, due to the thoughtful work of William Hageman and Mrs. as campaign coordinator, reopening or restocking their damaged or for minors. By sheer luck, or byTTivine ati won't win all the tune; neither will the Andrew Binder, both of whom made Trinity Episcopal the 27-yenr-old Iafayette burned-out stores. inspiration, New York managed to draft a Philistine wowsers. We can't ask for much Church, Red Bank, one of their major concerns, both'day is calling the behind-the- The failure of local city officials to re- law that met the high court's approval. more. ' , and night. > scenes signals and map-" establish law and order in the riot-scarred May! express our gratitude to you, and/ may I ask that ping plans fnr the mas- 13th' precinct is causing many of the mer- you transmit to them,, our sincere appreciation. • sive campaign of disrup- chants to either arm themselves or "hire" YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ' ;^ Most sincerely, tion and civil disobedi- men with guns to protect businesses that Canon Charles H. Best ence while Dr. Ralph represent their life savings-.' Ancmnthy, chairman of Significantly, this return to the law of the Southern Christian the early West is occurring in the national The Stock Trading Explosion Africa Backward? ALLEN Leadership' Conference, capital in an area less than two miles from * Ol • 5s Countrrnrmtryv 1Lane, • ' acts as public spokesman. the heavily guarded White House. In that Holmdel, N.J. According to. government security of- same precinct, black militants are storing By SYLVIA PORTER lowing President Johnson's bid for peace To the Editor: ' • • ficials, the violent fireworks that Lafayette large numbers of weapons, including some Suddenly last month, the lid blew off talks and hte withdrawal from the presi- After reading an article about Dr. Phillip Blaiberg, the , is planning could reverberate politically stolen from a nearby Army base. trading in Wall Street. On April 10, a fan- dential race fas unmistakable. These are only living heart transplant, one wonders how it is possible around the world as the Communists GOING WORLDWIDE - Lafayette, tastic record of 20,431,000 shares changed the "active traders" I described in a re- for a Christian doctor to take a Negro heart and place it launch a new military offensive against picked -for his key role last Decembe^by hands on the New York Stock Exchange cent column, middle-upper income, college in the body of a Jew? Saigon. the late Dt^King, already has indicated an alone. For the month as a whole, the educated men in their prime earnings Who says Africa is a backward country? America internal iofraT* follow-up to the "poor daily average of trading years seeking capital gains and obviously "••U.S. intelligence sources are warning Awake. - army's" campaign. was more than 15,000,000 enjoying moving frequently in and out of that the Saigon blitz cnuld be as spectacu- Individual stocks. These investors are Yours truly, At a recent brirfing at the campaign shares, double the level lar as the surprise Tel offensive last Feb- overwhelmingly in the categories of profes- Sondra Schantz headquarters here, Lafayette frankly,re- of "only 24 months ago. ruary despite Gen. William Westmore- sionals, businessmen, proprietors and ex- ported: "By the end of this campaign, if The exact annual rate at land's stepped up search-and-dfstroy mis- ecutives. In April, they bought quality our demands aren't met, we expect we'll which mutual funds were sions. The lntler are believed to have tak- stocks, a point underlined by the fact that have an International movement as well as turning over their stock en some of the punch out of the joining the average'price of the 20 most active attacks. interracial." portfolios won't be known for months, but it un- issues each week has been in the $45-$55 WASHINGTON "IV DAY - The "poor Before coming to Washington, Lafay- doubtedly beat late 1967's range (not many cats and dogs here.) army's" ('limnetic "l>" day is set for Ihe May• ette directed a neighborhood service proj- all-time high record of * * * 30, Memorial Day weekend, after being set ect, in the Negro area of Roxbury, a sec- ' tion of Boston. 40 8 er ccnt> back approximaiely a ninnlh by the un- ' P THIRD, FOREIGNERS. solved shooting (if Dr. Martin Luther King Lafayette was an original member of Who was buying? For the first time in several years, for- Jr. the Nashville student movement, the fore- While we have few pat facts, persua- eigners have become net buyers of stocks • Probing attacks to test the law en- runner of the massive sit-ins of the early sive evidence from informed sources indi- on a major scale, acquiring nearly $750 forcement will of local and federal authori- '60s in the South, lie was a "freedom cates the buyers fell into these main million net in U.S. stocks last year. For- ties are expected here by mid-May, when rider" desegregating interstate bus trans- classes. eign tax laws designed to discourage for- illegal construction of shanty towns begins portation. A native of Tampa, Fla., La- First, the Institutions. eign funds from flowing to U.S. stocks are in "prominent places" in Washington. fayette also worked in Chicago with the Indicative of their surge into the mar- American Friends Service Committee. now offset by our opposite laws and for- After all the preliminary negotiations ket was the fact that the number of blocks * • * * eigners are being attracted to Wall Street are over, after the smaller marches around of 10,000 shares and over, bigtime stuff, over their own dull stock markets. Brit- Washington, the tent-in al the "City of . WEARING TWO HATS - Another per- averaged 52' a day in April against 27 a ish purchases are reported to have been Hope" and arrival of the wagon train, son to watch closely during the coming day in 1967 and (inly 14 a day in 1966. extremely heavy despite the fabulously "freedom train" and bus caravans, the crucial confrontation here is the Rev. Wal- Also revealing Is the fact that the average stiff penalties for buying in the U.S. Lafayette plan Is to have Mrs. Coretta ter E. Fauntroy, the Washington director transaction on the ticker tape rose to King, widow of the slain protest leader, of the Southern Christian Leadership Con- around.300 shares last month as against Thought-provoking was the remark at- address the revolutionary army as her late ference. an average of 271 shares in January. tributed in the New York Times to an un- husband was scheduled to do Known as Mr. "Inside" and Mr. "Out- • • • identified U.S. broker in London: "the Mrs. King's call to arms will set ihe side," Kaiinlroy recently told a qroiip of buyer who Isn't attuned to this market in stage fnr Ilir Mnv .'1(1 cnnfrnnli'imn between cheering followers al a mulil rally here: "IMI'OIITANT INI'IOKIONCKS can be Wall Street is (lend." 1 1 drawn from these figures abmil how active the m;r.s isilherui" of Ilir "punr army" "We arc starliiH' strum We an lining In Kourtli, speculators buying on margin. and y.m"' nmn'H offurils trying to ki'i'p law marsliall nur troops 'ami \w arc going to institutional investors were." says a New and order in I|K> capital. march around Ihe walli'd niv of Jericho, York Stock Mxchange official. Institution- In I he face of historically steep Inter- al Investors Irjidr In .1)1); blocks and Ihcir Tin' powder keg situation in Washing- till the walls come tumbling down." est rates, margin customers were reported pailiripalion boosts the average of each ton'is clearly indicated by the unrontrstrd As vice chairman of Ihe local District increasing their Inlying and boosting their trade. "Anxiety, frustration, despair — you action of local militant groups made up of Columbia fnimcil, which governs Ilic debts. (They hail reduced their loans in largely of teenagers and run by outsiders. nation's capital, Kaiinlroy will be silling Second. Sophisticated Individual inves- the first quarter.) These speculators have con't blame ma for hovIng such black TIIK 1'JtlNClI'AL mission of llmse inside those walls helping to direct the tors and traders. to be betting on a big upturn to pay the thoughts:- Joosely-knit groups is to build city-under- anti-government attacks. Their re-cntrance into the market fol- borrowing rates demanded now, 2 Injured In 2 Crashes THE DAILY REGISTER, Tuesday, May 7, l%8-7 BED BANK - Mrs. Bessie the street at Shrewsbury Ave. Jackson, 1A Shrewsbury Ave., aad Catherine St. at 7:S0 p.m. was injured when she was Friday. struck by a car while crossing Thomas Morris of Ft. Han- cock was making a left turn from Catherine St., he told po- lice, and did not see the pedes- 1 trian. The First Aid Squad took Mrs. Jackson to Riverview Hospital where she was ad- mitted with a fractured shoul- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD MORE der. Her condition today was Rr. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury f\m^Awm A *!«««»• ^\MI.. WITH FIRST MIRCHANTS fair. In another Friday accident, ioo». M .. aw.Ri«-74i.So.. Open 4 Days Only DAILY INTEREST at 11:23 p.m., Susan Kane PAID FROM DAY OF of 444 Jefferson St., Eatontown, DEPOSIT TO DAY OF was injured. She was a pas- WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-6 WITHDRAWAL senger in a car driven by PUBLIC NOTICE #rtvMhtf • $21 balance h Thomas P. Kane of the same maintained •» tbt tnd of (hi address when it;was in col- CALIFORNIA n lOTI Our Buyers Just Got VWttr. lision with a car driven by 4% Per Annum Alexander J. Gallo, 40 Main FASHION Kill I! Back from Los Angeles Compounded and Paid St., Matawan, at Maple Ave. With Truck Loads of Quarterly and Broad St. She was treated v for a knee, injury at Riverview FAIR WINNERS — Delighted youngsters beam at report announcing them as first Over 800 AH Jmt in Fresh from California "Bright & Fresh Styles" Inured up re St 5,000 plae« winnsri in +h» Little 5ilv«f seisnee^fair. They are; from left, KalH Slater, Mr f P.0.IX. Hospital. Mr. Gallo was tick- Just In Time for Summer Fiin • BeTter Brdncl Of California FasfiloiT eted for careless driving. fifth grade; Jeff Jacob!, 13, eighth grada; Ann« Callan, 1,1, sixth grade; Gregory Ladie; Sixes 3 to 15 and 8 to 14 Every Groovy Piece Walsh, 13, seventh grade, and Libby Ditch, 11, sixth grade. (Register Staff Photo) Is a Stunner and Can The key to her heart Is the Be Seen In Most of key to a new home. Look for "SWIM WEAR" Matching • 2 Piece Modified The Leading Fashion Mwnkw Mdtftl Mwrvi one in the Classified Ads to- Settle Crash Injuries Suit For $40,000 Boy Lea, M*d M»M» iMuranet C»m. Bikini & Shifts Magazines—.Sale Starts' day! • 1 Piece Boy Leg FREEHOLD-Superior Cour ther, Jerome Berman of 105 car accident occurred July 21, Bikini & Jumpsuit udge Andrew A. Salvest has Berkley Ave., Ocean Township, 1966. • Brass Rings % ipproved a $40,000 settlement $15,000 and $25,000 to Paul D. Eastern Video System, Inc., > Skirted Bikini >• Turtle Neck 10 for injuries suffered by,a 14- Basking, 1405 D St., Belmar. 105 Berkley Aye., Ocean Town- Modified Bikini • 1 Piece Mid Itq Taste is year-old Asbury Park boy and It was against Briggs Leas- A.M. ship, also was named as a WED. a.Belmar man in a three-cai ing Corp. of Great Neck, N.Y., Shifts * Coverups • 1 Piece Tank Suits accident on the New Jersey and William Kaplan, Yonkers, plaintiff. Nationally Advertised the name of Turnpike. N.Y., who was driving a ve- The settlement came in the The award gave 14-year-old hicle for it, and against Robert third day of trial. at up to 20.00 each Sanford S. Berman and his fa- M. Jarvis, Medford. sroo 00 Patrick Mason of Asbury The suit states that the youth Park represented the plaintiffs. the game. was a passenger in a vehicle Richard Bark Barlow of Tren- YOUR CHOICE operated by Mr. Baskin which ton represented Briggs Leas- was traveling north on the turn- ing and Mr. Kaplan. Thomas 5M0 pike in Hamilton Township: . F Heaney Jr. of Asbury Park OVER 600 JVST BROUGHTV IN FRESHNONE FROM HIGHE RCALIFORNIA * V A Briggs vehicle driven by represented Mr. Jarvis. Mr. Kaplan and a vehicle oper- LADIES' BETTER SIZES -JUNIOR 3 TO 15 - 8 TO 18 PETITE ated by Mr. Jarvis also were ALLTH ELATES T STYLES & C0L0RS traveling north when the three- I1D C 00 C 0 Just a sip smoother •UKLOOLO* YOUR CHOICE than the rest Psychiatrist and To Address -ENSEMBLES* NSAC Unit • Ruffled Fronts WEST LONG BRANCH-The MonmouthCounty Chapter of, • Voiles • Crepes the National Society for Au- • New Soft Look tistic Children will meet Thurs- day at 8:30 p.m. in the Com- • Bell Sleeves • Etc. NONE HIGHER munity Center, Locust Ave. LET WARDS INSTALL Dr. Allen Cott, a well-known NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 79J95 EACH A NEW TV ANTENNA psychiatrist, will discuss "Ob- servations on Childhood Schi- OVER 400 JVST BROUGHT IN FROM CALIFORNIA & HAWAII As Low As zophrenia and Autism." , Dr. Cott is a fellow of the Amer- LADIES BETTER - MISSY STYLE - SIZES 6 to 18 - Asst. Colors 95 ican Psychiatric Association SPECiAL Gmvp and a member of the commit- HAND - PRINTED 49 tee on therapy of the Schi- zophrenia Foundation, the sci- Miss Susan Lee Vowinkel Wards carries a complete, entific advisory board of the line of Antennas. Designed America Schizophrenia Foun- Specifically for your area. dation and the editorial board Miss Vowinkel Cull for FREE ESTIMATE.. of the Journal of Schizophren- Now a Nurse Did 542-1590 ia. SHIRTY • $ The Jersey Shore Woman's NEW YORK - Miss Susan 8:30 to 5:00 Club will present the chapter Lee> Vowinkel, daughter of Mr a donation for summer camp and Mrs, Edward A. Vowinkel Montgomery Ward programs. The chapter has of Grange Ave., Fair Haven, SERVICE DEPT. been actively engaged in fund N.J., will graduate May 8, llflOBI WHIJWT-- II,WK»F_- MS ITM16HT miSKEYS • ?«% eMMJEUTMl MINTS Hep* Rood raising to help send severely from the St.- Luke's -Hospi- , ' ' KIUM WALKER t KW1 IMC. K0RU. ILL Ntw Shrewsbury emotionally disturbed children tal School of Nursing She plans NONE HIGHER to summer camp programs to complete her, studies in the SHIFTS- Westchester division of New NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 35.00 EACH York Hospital,' and then return to St. Luke's as an emergency OVER 1,500 TO CHOOSE nurse. RECORDS While a nursing student, Miss 45 R.P.M. Vowinkel was a member of the DRUGS OVER 1600 TO CHOOSE chorus of the Student Nurses' TONI PERMANENT* Association of New York State Popular CLAIROL SHAMPOOS and of the Guild of St. Barna- vos DEODORANT C bas for Nurses. She is a grad- Rock V Roll MENNEN HAIR COLOR uate of Rumson-Fair Haven 6ERIT0L TOOTHPASTE Rytkym V Blues MOUTHWASH High School. NESTLE Spiritual 40' PRELL COLD TABLETS 30 Seventy - one young women BRECK EYE DROPS Theearw will graduate in ceremonies to Children's IPANA FIRST AID SPRAY TO TO SUPPOSITORIES be held at the Cathedral Church STRIP TV Stands FACT PEPTO BISMOl of St. John the Divine. Martha BEN GAY STYPIC PENCILS Peterson, president of Barnard TV Antennas FACE CREAMS $099 J NIVIA College, will deliver the/com- Record Cases JERGENS WOODBURY mencement address. "" SOAP VASELINE Phonographs 35 JOHNSON & JOHNSON • ETC.. ETC., ETC. SLxappea Many members of the class of 1968 plan to join the nursing Nat. Adv. Values to 79.95 Nat. Adv. Values to 3.99 H you think Cutlass S has Six-cylinder savings. In the About the only thing staff of St. Luke's Hospital Cen- nothing better to do than ratia. some package. that isn't standard Is how ter and a number plan to con- OVER 600 TO CHOOSE JUST IN FRESH THIS WEEK Its gas allowance, you've got And what a paekogel it's priced. (Very low.) tinue their education the uni- a test drive coming! Lean,low-slimg lines. Sporty And how it's selling. versity level. More than 3,709 Oh, sure, it's as economical louvered hood.Thoughtful (Very fast.) nurses* graduated from St. LADIES' BETTER Sixes 5 to 15 — 6 to 18 as you'd expect all right. •% concealed windshield Stop in and see us about Luke's since its founding in Regular gat. The whole tasy-on S wipers. All the GM a Cutlass S Six toddy. It's 1888. ttw-budget bit 1 sofety features. the quickest way we know But! Its a Six with the per ' All standard^ of to save you money. The 715-bed hospital center, formance of an Eight. 250 which includes St. Luke's Hos- cubic inches big. 250 cubic pital and Woman's Hospital is SPORTS-WEAR Inches strong. Now you among the largest voluntary in- PANTS• knowwhywecallit stitutions in New York and.is the Action-Line Six. the oldest Episcopal - related ' In short, you get hospital in the country. In ad- V-8 vigor and dition to the School of Nursing, the hospital center maintains SKIRTS- dozens of teaching and re- search programs, while render- ing care to thousands of New Yorkers each year. JACKETS Wells to Address NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 20.00 EACH Shore Publicists OVER 2,500 JUST REDUCED EATONTOWN - County Wel- FLATS fare Director Robert C. Wells LADIES SHOES will be a guest speaker at the HEELS Jersey Shore Public Relations LEATHERS Association's monthly meeting- luncheon' tomorrow at 12:15 SUEDES p.m. in the Colonnade Restau- CLOTH NONE rant, Monmouth Shopping PATENTS Center. HIGHER Mr. Wells will participate in NOT ALL SIZES the meeting's program, "The NATIONALLY ADVERTISED UP TO 12.95 Public Relations Practitioner's Role in Our Current Society." Leon Zuckciiiiun, pusl associa- tion president, will serve as MALE moderator. OR The association's executive committee will meet at 11:45 HELP WANTED FEMALE Drive a youngmobile from Oidsmobiie L a.m.

••«*•-• B-THE PAJIY REGISTER, Ceremony in Red Bank Church Tuttdljr, May 7, 1968 Marie Kerrigan, Mr. Schubel FREEHOLD - Hiss Marie Hiss Barbara Schubel, the Long Branch, and Ariene Jamp, Toms Riv- RED BANK - The First Methodist Therese Kerrigan, daughter of bridegroom's sister, was maid Church was the setting here Saturday for er. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joseph of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss the marriage of Miss Sharon Lee Croydon Datemasch of Oceanport. Kerrigan of Terenure, Dublin, Linda Irons, Freehold. Flower lo Richard Otiz Banyard of Eatontown. Frederick P. Banyard, Scarsdale, was girls were Jean Schubel, sister The Rev, George Starsmeau of the Ocean- best man for his brother. Ushers were Ireland, became the bride of of the bridegroom, and Carol pnrt Mfthodist Church officiated. The re- Robert Kanaan, Toms River; Leonard H. William Felix Schubel Jr., son ception was in the Old Orchard Country Lipman, Middletown, and Charles J. Law- of Mr. and Mrs. William Felix Scherer, Englishtown. Club, Eatontown. son, Darien, Conn. Schubel Sr., Ely - Harmony John Cottrell, Freehold, was The bride is the daughter of Mr. and The bride, a 1965 graduate of Shore Road, April 27 at a Nuptial best man. Ushers were Charles Mrs. Charles I). Croydon, 102 Main St., Regional High School, West Long Branch, Mass celebrated by the Rev. Hansen, Keansburg, and Glenn Oceanport. Parents of the bridegroom are is employed at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Thomas P. Ridge here in St. Schubel, Freehold. Mrs. Leslie F. Banyard of Pembroke, Ber- Holmdel. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. The bride was graduated in muda, and the late Capt. L. F. Banyard. Mr. "Banyard, an alumnus of Williston The bride, who was given in 1961 from St. Louis Convent Mr. Croydon escorted his daughter, Academy, Easthampton, Mass., was gradu- marriage by William Whalen School in Dundalk, Ireland, and who wore a long-sleeved gown of imported ated in 1967 from Lafayette University, of Ycnkers, N. Y., wore a long- is employed here in the Cenlidl silk organza, Alencon lace and beading Easton, Pa., where he was a member of sleeved gown of white organza Jersey Bank & Trust Co. Mr. dhAJikidlL _J£appa .Sigma .fraternity, Hejs _a_.m.echajU:. and re:embroidered Alencon Schubel, a 1959 graduate of train. cal engineer employed at Ft. Monmouth in lace fashioned with a* Watfeau "Freehold Regional High School, Miss Linda™ D. Drahos, Oceanport, was the Procurement and Production Directorate back and chapel train. is with the AT&T Co., Wrights- Mrs. Richard 0. Banyan! maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the of the U. S. Army Electronics Command. The reception was held in the town. The couple reside in (TMJonnsL Sharon. Croydon)_Hisses Joanne and Maryanne Marotta, West.. -_They will reside in ESlontown. I.B. Club in Bergerville. Freehold after a trip to Florida. Mrs. Lew K. Doland (The former Shirley Rinckhoff) DnnalA L. Spwey Bayshore Newlyweds Mrs. William F. Schubel Jr; Lew Doland (The former Marie Kerrigan) Miss Jane Noble Is Bride To Live in Puerto Rico Mr. Maclean Is Married KEANSBURG - Miss Mar- officiated at the ceremony in The bridegroom is the son of secretary to the assistant busi- and is a member of the Middle- BELFORD - Miss Jane Vic- tha Lamporella, daughter of St. Ann's Catholic Church. Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Spivey, Lon- ness manager at the New Jer-town Lions Club. He serves as toria Noble, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Lampo- The bride was given in mar- don, Ky. sey State Hospital in Marlboro. secretary of the Port Monmouth In Demarest PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Dr. and Mrs. Archibald W. Noble, rella, 33 St. James Ave., Keans- riage by her father. The gown George Noble Sr., Port Mon- The bridegroom was gradu-Fire Co. He is self-employed in DEMAREST — The marriage and Mrs.. James Main Hep- 15 CampbellAve., Port Mon- burg, became the bride of Air- of Italian lace and peau de soie mouth, escorted his sister to the ated from London High School, the Middletown Detective Agen- of Miss Shirley Elizabeth Rinck- burn of Fox Chapel, announce mouth, and Donald L. Spivey, man l.C. Michael Raymond was designed and made by her altar. She wore a floor-length London, Ky., and the Univer- cy. hoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tbe engagment of their daugh- Atlantic Highlands, were mar- Pentz, U. S. Air Force, here aunt, Mrs. Concetta Lauricella white silk organza gown with el- sity of Kentucky. He served William H. Rinckhoff of this ter, Miss Kathleen Hepburn, to ried Sunday in the Belford They will reside in Atlantic Saturday. of Dover. Methodist Church. bow-length sleeves and chapel four yean in the U. S. Navy Highlands. place, to Lew Edward Doland, Barry Pitts MacLean, son of train. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward The bridegroom Is the son of •Miss Anita Lamporella, twin Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Mac- The Rev. W. Howard Mar- sister of the bride, was maid of Mrs. John ConWay, Freehold, G. Doland, 34 Henry Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Pentz, Lean, 16 Heathcliff Road,Rum»— shall, pastor officlaled. honor. Bridesmaids were Miss was matron of honor New Monmouth, took place 106 3rd St., Keyport. son, N. J. Joanne Pentz, sister of Vincent Pelosi, South Plain- Dance to TakeTlace Saturday in the Demarest A late summer wedding Is 25th Annivenary The Rev. Frederick Valentino the bridegroom; Miss Nancy field, was best man. Ushering Methodist Church. A recep- planned. Parisi, Long Island, cousin of were George Noble Jr., Port tion followed in the Florentine The bride-elect Is a grad-_ HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. the bride, and Miss Anne Viola, Monmouth, nephew of the bride, In Isherwood Home Restaurant, River Vale. uate of Winchester-Thurston~ Charles Wilson, 61 John St., East Keansburg. Phyllis Carol and Raymond Kuczko, Port Mr. Rinckhoff escorted his School and is attending Queens Red Bank, celebrated their _RUMSON - The spacious its fourth year, is being Remondelli, West Caldwell, 25th wedding anniversary at aMonmouth. home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard planned by Mrs. Richard B. daughter, who wore a full- College, Charlotte, N.C. length gown of organza. niece of the bride, was flower dinner for 24 persons in Bahrs After a reception in the Port Isherwood will again be the set- Wachenfeld and Mrs. Age Niel- girl. Mr. MacLean is attending ' "Restaurant," here. "Among those Monmouth Firehouse, the cou- ting for the annual dinner- sbn, both of Fair Haven."* A Miss Kathleen Elizabeth Raf- Davidson (N.C.) College. attending wcisJheir. daughters, ple left on a motor trip. dance May 11 for the benefit roast beef dinner, personally ferty, Haworth, was maid of Anthony Lamporella, brother of the bride, was best man. Ush- Miss Gail Wilson, Red Bank, The bride was graduated from of the Greater Red Bank Auxil- catered by Mrs. Isherwood who honor. Bridesmaids were the ering were Gerald Thomas, and Mrs. Walter Bennett Jr., Middletown Township High iary for Retarded Children. conducts a catering service, Misses Eleanora Schoenebaum, Keyport; Michael Homoky, Long Branch, and Mr. Bennett. School and is employed as a The black tie event, now inwill be served. New York City, and Barbara Teenage friends of the auxil- Welstead, Demarest, cousin of Port Monmouth, cousin of the iary costumed In ruffled bon- the bride. bridegroom, and John Malizia, nets and aprons, will serve as John William Doland was West Keansburg. waitresses. J)ancing .will be tobest man for his brother. After a reception in Buck music by the Alzo Wright trio. Ushers were Jeffrey Morse, Smith's Restaurant, East Proceeds from the dinner- Bed Bank, and Wayne Pecyna, Keansburg, the couple motored dance are turned over each Atlantic Highlands. through the Eastern States. Famous year to the Monmouth County The bride, who is a secretary, The bride was graduated Unit for_ Retarded Chil- was graduated in 1963 from from Middletown Township dren, East year's profit was ap- Northern Valley Regional High High School and was employed JSame$L_ proximately $1,000, School, Demarest, and attended by the New Jersey Mortgage Fairleigh Dickinson University. and Investment Co., Newark. Mrs. John Quinn, Rumson, Is Mr. Doland is a 1962 gradu- in charge of tickets and Mrs. The bridegroom was graduat- ate of Middletown Township Mrs. Stephen J. Huggler ed from Keyport High School Fred Huettig, Fair Haven, res- High School and served two ervations. , (The former Anita Hopper) and has served two years of a years in the U. S. Army. He four-year enlistment. He will be is employed by Jersey Central Customers call when you ad- stationed at Ramey Air Force Power & Light Co., Long Announce Base, Puerto Rico. Gift Hits toPleas e vertise your business service Branch. They will reside in with action-getting Classified Long Branch on their return They will reside in Puerto Ads. Dial 741-6900 today! from Florida. Marriage Rico. Yes, they make quftti • pair. Yes, they »tana for LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and Mrs. Hadley M. Hopper, 163 Solar wind Is a magnetized quality. Yet — Pay Lest Mother on Her Day for Brand Names with Rumson Road, announce the high-energy plasma that con- narriage of their daughter, stantly blows from the sun at a "BIS W" Hiss Anita Lorraine Hopper, to million miles an hour. Discount Prices! Stephen John Huggler, son of Jichard John Huggler of Ro- :hester, N.Y., and Mrs. Maejill ichaffer of Red Bank. Mother-in-law Free! The ceremony- took place March 23 in the First Baptist No, we're not giving away mothers-in-law Zhurch, Syracuse, N.Y. The 1 but we are giving away Rev.,Edward Vanderhey offici- ated. The bride, who was given in narriage by her father, wore a to your mother-in-law on Mother's Day. long-sleeved street length lace Here's how it works. It starts at noon. »own. Mrs. Byron White, Utica, SOLID OR FLOWERED y.Y., was matron of honor for You and your ipoun conn In for ler niece. The bride is a gradu- dinner, bring your mother-in-law with you and she will be our guait. ACRYLIC CARDIGANS ite of Red Bank High School. Two mothers-in-law? Bring in their Mr. Huggler, who served as husbands and both mothers will ba ance corporal in the U.S. Ma- our guast. In other words — 2 and rine Corps, is employed by Rus- a mother-in-law, one free dinner. * m& * motheri-in-law, two fra* 99 h's Furniture and Art Gal- r RITTT W'CEAD ' dinners. 6 and 3 mothtn-ln-liw, 3 eries of Red Bank and Little R dil So eomi KUM5ONBnuir.li , NE. JP. * *'•• """' ••'• "I 0"t. 4 Silver. The couple reside in Red II', Lar J,vl 142412l 0 '" "" diyl Soft and white as snow . . , with Sank. garlands of delicate pastel em- broidery. And they're til fully fashioned in washable acrylic. Choose solid color pastels or flow- ered. Sizes 34 to 40,

SLEEVELESS NO-IRON OF RED BANK SHIRTS OF MANY USES Introducing 24 BROAD STREET 00 back NEW!...ELASTIC BACK 1 magic AND STRAPS! Wonderful solid colors or printed shirts in many styles with Bermuda or convertible collars. 75% combed cotton 25% polyester. Sizes 30 to 38. PLAYTEX $ PADDED BRA MTBNAS ACT1ONWEAR NYLONS Our own seamless stretch nylons Straps stay In place and com- Now, Playtex combines all the fit and with reinforced heel and toe... pletely cover bra strops . . . yet, smooth fit. Fashion-colors. Petite you move free and easy because comfort features in a padded bra. average or (all. 3pra for2.85 the strops, ore of Lycra spandex. Adjustable stretch straps and sheer Non-cling crepe or taffeta by elastic back—won't ride up. Elastic Monsonto won't cling when worn criss-cross between the cups lifts and under your knits and wools. separates. Short, 32-38; overage, 32-42. OUR MTRNA» SUPPORT BOSK Cups are made with amazing fiber- Stretch nylon and Lycrt' spinder, sheer and stimless in new abadeSt fill padding'—they stay soft-. . . Perfect support. 8'/j to U.' can't shift . . . can't bunch up. Ma- chine washable, this Playtax Bra 1.99 pr. keeps its life month after month. White, 32A - 36B—$5.00 DOWNTOWN And, for those women who prefer RED BANK cotton bucks, there is a Playtex Sofl- Open Dally 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. NEW/ JERSEY lina Padded Bra with cotton back and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Luella Wed. & Frl. eve. 'til 9 p.m. PASSAIC, Jofforton at Main, 471-2200 .stretch strapi—$4.00; with semi- Foley, our expert corsotiorsi, will attend RED BANK, Broad at Harding, 747-4600 stratch straps—$3.50. White, 32A- you personally for a perfect fit ... why ••"",II i • - mm iiillirull »miiiill»MITrf "1 settle for anything less? 36B.

t, Maryann Sheehan Wed Teachers Are Married THK DAILY RhU-Tf.R. MIV 7, 196&-9 TALK ON WEDGWOOD To Robert H. Tormey At Candlelight Service RUMSON - Monmouth Arts be'Wedgwwxl collector Jostpa Gallery of Monmouth Arts C. Sand, Board chairman of HAZLET — Miss Maryann D. Joseph Buckaleu, Red Bank, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - was maid of honor. Mrs. Peter Foundation will hold a the Wedgwood Society of New Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and was best man. Ushering were Miss Jean Christine Corsaro, 28 Donoghue, Atlantic Highlands, York.v Members and guests Mrs. Matthew X. Sheehan, 78 closing luncheon May 16 at James Sheehan, Matawan, Shadyside Ave., Keansburg, be- served as matron of honor and may bring glass, silver or Cambridge Drive, Matawan, be- brother of the bride; Thomas came, the bride of John Henry the junior bridesmaid was 12:30 p.m. here in the River china collectors' items to be came the bride of Robert H. Morreale, Jackson Heights, Schellenger Jr., Saturday. House Inn. Guest speaker will j identified. Tormey, Saturday, in St. Bene- Miss Marjorie Horn, English- N. Y.; John G. Tormey, Parents of the couple are Mr. town. OMIIIIIHMIMMIHIMMMHIHIIIIIIIIIII dict's Catholic Church. brother of the bridegroom, and and Mrs. Frank H. Corsaro, Douglas Williams, Hillside, John Nesci, .Red Bank. The bridegroom is the son Perrineville Road, Ilightstown, was best man. Ushering vveie FOLDING ALUMINUM of Mr. and Mrs. John P. After a reception in Bamm and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peter Mayer 2d, Belmar, Tormey, 54 Ideal Ave., East Hollow Country Club, Middle- Schellenger Sr., 37 Parker Ave., brother-in-law of the bude- Keansburg. town, the couple flew to Ber- Manasquan. groom, and Ronald Owens, CHAISE & 2 CHAIRS The Rev. Joseph Rucinski, muda. The Rev. Richard Anderson Philadelphia. performed the ceremony at a A reception was held in the with wooden arms 95 pastor of St, Clement's Catholic The bride was graduated candlelight service in the Pres- homo of Mr. ;ind Mrs. Petci JJ»IECE SPECIAL Church, Matawan, celebrated from Newtown High School, 19 byterian Church here. Donoghue, Atlantic Highlands the Nuptial Mass and officiated Elmhurst, Queens, and the The bride, wore a floor-length The bride was graduated at the • ceremony.- Fashion Institute of Technol- silk organza arid' Cliantilly 1KM from Hightslown High School Huffman & Boyle ogy, New York City. She is Mrs. Kobert H. Tormey Mrs. John HrSehellcnger The bride was given in mar- gown designed with long and Montclair State College. employed by Lily-Tulip Cup (The former (The former Jean Corsaro) riage by her father. Venice sleeves and a chapel train. She is an eighth grade teacher Rt. 35 Circle • Eatontown, N. J. 542-1010 Corp., New York City. Maryann D. Sheehan) lace petals were appliqued be- Miss Amy Segear, Butler, in the Union Beach School sys- tern and co-advisor of the Stu- tween bands of lace on the The bridegroom was gradu- dent-Councilr ""sleeveless narrow tent silk or- ated from Middletown Town- Made to Order - The-bridegroem-was-gradu- ganza gown which cascaded ship gHigh School and served In ated from Manasquan High -uitoXxalfiedral train. theth" NtiNational l GuarGd d RReserve. RED BANK - A special Virginia Haag Is Bride ^chool-and-Mlssourl-Yalley-eol- He (s employed in the Red two-day showing and private WEDNESDAY • Mrs. Thomas C. Morreale, 1Htiihg t S Jackson Heights, N. Y,, was Bank Post Office. sale of fashions designed in RUMSON - Miss Virginia. was maid of honor for her Army and is a physical educa- matron of honor. Bridal at- Mr. and Mrs. "Tormey are New York and executed in Lehmann Haag and David John sister. Miss Betty Warren, tion teacher in the Union Beach tendants were Mrs. Samuel De- members of the Catholic pattnttd formula actually starv«s ugly skin blom- Another beef: I am an ex- iih»i by drylno up tht oils that bUmishet ecutive and I frequently call f«id on. Dtv«1op»d by • loading dorma- other business executives and tologitt, CltarPltx li guarantoad to work they call me. Some of the or your money back. AvailabU at load- big shots are too important ing Drug Storai without a proscription. SALLY FRIMPTER Htnry Hudson to place their own calls. Photo by Pogi Photo Isrvlet, Kti Bank RtglMiol High school They have their secretaries do it. When I get a call from a secretary who says, "Mr. c c Whatchamacallit wants to BringingVp Baby, speak to you," I always say, "Well,, tell him to call me Hints Collected by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mother of Five then" and I hang up. Vou are getting dumber by WHATS AT THE HEART dawdle. You can revive inter- OF A TANTRUM? the day, Ann Landers. Why est in the meal by offering don't you retire? — BACK Nothing too serious, really.,. finger foods, like Gerber Meat BAY COLONEL usually just a tempest in a tea- Sticks or Chicken Sticks. The Dear Back: You sound like pot, over some- Meat Sticks are made from se- a terribly sweet man. Call thing your child lected pork and beef... the me up sometime, couldn't have or Chicken Sticks from selected failed to do. poultry. Both are high in Sure it's annoy- growth-promoting protein. Delaware ifng. And I'm I sure there isn't Toddler or Ail-Around Students a mother in the world, includ- Family Treat ing me, who hasn't lost her your Great luncheon fare for a patience occasionally at,a tem- toddler or older child. BroU To Marry porary temper flare. But the Gerber Meat or Chicken Sticks very business of growing up is for wonderful pint-size "hot WILMINGTON, Del. - Mr. bound to bring frustrations. dogs." Or split and prill them and Mrs. George Erving Hamil- And if a child is overtired or with strips of mild cheese. ton of this city announce the cngagment of their daughter, I Reddy Kilowatt overstimulatcd...he's going to Small buns or hrcad will do. get It out of his (or her) system You and dad might like 'cm, Miss Linda Jean Hamilton, to one way or another. too. Lyon Bradley Bergh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilhelm To fight angor with finger Bergh, 67 Gull Road, Middle- hardly ever works. If you've n Desserts with a difference and town, N. J. exclusive with Gerber, Dutch appliance dealer's toddler who's not old enough The wedding will take place Apple, applcsaucy good,.. to reason with, you might try June 8 in Christ Episcopal mndc perky with theso tricks: Church, Greenville. a pinch of cinna- • Distraction with a new play Miss Hamilton is a history mon and mellow- diversion is usually a good major at the University of ed with a trace of device. Delaware, class of 1069. for only 90*. buttor. Peach Mr. Bergh, also a student at • If he's failed nt something, Cobbler, a per- show, Him "how to" and praise the university, is a candidate fectly pcntiiy dessert with a for a bachelor of arts degree new attempts. fresh-ns-you please flavor. Both Born free. about the exciting Capitol record alburri, Visit your local Roddy Kllowot? appti- June 9 with a double major in That's what you'll be with a new auto- "Born Free". Your dealer has this $4,79 value once dealer—the one with the "Born Free" Self-feeding strategy. If you've are enriched with vitamin C. mathematics and economics. malic dishwasher. Your local Reddy Kilowatt specially priced right now at only W. sign In his window. But this special record n tnddlcr who's .started self- Other flavorful favorites: He is a member of Alpha Tail fecding, his early Strained and Junior Hulter- Omega fraternity. Next year appliance dealer Is wailing to tell you why. This stereo/mono album features Peggy album offer ends May 31sl, 1968, so hurry iitlfinpls will 1)0 srnrxh PiuMinfl and Chrrry- Mr, Bergh will lie sludying for And while you're learning all the won- lee, Al Marlino, Malt Monro and other top down just as soon as you can. You're born •s=^3£| awkward. And Vnnilln Pudding, Plus four master's degree in systems derful things today's dishwashers con do, ask recording stars. Top hit songs, loo. free...live free. Buy o dishwasher! oilier dessert delights. Gerber* that very awk- engineering at the university Jersey Central Power & light/New Jersey Power & light finby Products, Box 33, wardness may during which time he will be '' Jubildlorln of O»n«iol Public Uillltlu CoriMrillen Fremont, Michigan. cause him to a residence hall director. $1.00 NO RISK OFFER-SPECIAL ENROLLMENT EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, JUNE 2,1968 LEAVE THE HOSPITAL WITH "EXTRA CASH" IN YOUR POCKET! Now...a remarkable $100 every week for you (See all plans below) extra cash plan pays you everyweekfor your wife: directly in addition to ^^ ^^ (See Alt-Family and Husband-Wife plans below) any other insurance— ^ $50 every week for each eligible ^m^^m^^ (See All-Family and One-Parent Family plinitalmO individual, group or Medicare $350 every week you and your wife —tax-free extra cash (3M All-Family and Husband-Wife plant belmr) to use as you wish I Double cash benefits for cancer and heart attack PLUS Extra cash extended in event of death ALL PAID AS LONG AS YOU OR ANY COVERED Regardless of your age, occupation FAMILY MEMBER IS HOSPITALIZED-EVEN FOR LIFE! or size of your family, you get your first month for only $1.00! CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST SPECIAL EXTRA BENEFITS! ALL-FAMILY ONE-PARENT During this Special enrollment Period, fl/«-when yon or any covered family member toes to the hospital. No matter how large your family, PLAN FAMILY PLAN Double extra cash benefits you CM enroll yourself and all eligible no matter what your age or occupation, you can Whichever plan you choose, you get: PAYS YOU: $100 weekly PAYS YOU: $100 weekly members of your family simply by choose whichever of the four low-cost plant ahown extra caih when you are extra cash when you are 100% increase in your cash benefit* at right suits your family best hospitalized. $75 weekly hospitalized. $50 weekly .. .if you or any covered family member is hos- mailing the Enrollment Form below for each eligible child hospitalized. pitalized by cancer (including Leukemia and You may actually come out "Monty Ahead" when your wife Is hospitalized. $50 weekly for Hodgkin's Disease) or heart attack (acute myo- with SI. There's nothing else to do- each eligible child hospitalized. If you are the only parent living with your chil- Because the Direct Extra Cash Plan pays you in If yours is a young, growing family, we recom- dren, we suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. It cardial infarction, coronary thrombosis or. butyoumuit mall your Enrollment no __addition_to any other company'* health insurance^ mend the All-Family Plan. You and your wife are covers you and u/; unmarried children living at coronary occlusion). _indlvidual,-group or even Medicare-and-because covered, and all your children (including future home between 3 months of age and under 23, If you choose the All-Family orHusbarid-Wifa later than Midnight, June 2, 19681 all your extra cash benefits are tax-free, you may additions) between 3 months of age and under Under this plan, of course, future additions are Phn,youget: actually leave the hospital many dollars ahead A. 23 are included or no extra cost as long as they not included since no maternity benefit is pro- 'Think of It. Now, with a stroke of your pen, you money you don't have to account for to anyone" are unmarried and live at home. vided in the One-Parent Family Flan. 100% increase in your cash benefits 1 can have tax-free, expense-free extra cash paid extra cash In addition to anything and everything! You pay only (7.95 a month and you You pay only $S.99 a month and you ... if both you and your wife are injured and hos- pitalized at the same time. You get twice the direct to you-not to the doctor or hospital-when a Extra cash protection at surprisingly low cost art your flrtt month for only $1.001 gat your first month for only fl.OOf ludden accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes regular combined benefit-Witf a week! you or a covered member of your family! And you -Your first month for only $1 may enroll during this Special Enrollment Period You get all of these extra benefits at a cost even For the first time-Extended extra cash without having to see a company representative and less than you would expect! See the actual low rates HUSBAND-WIFE INDIVIDUAL in event of death! without any red tape whatsoever. All you need do in the panel at right. And, regardless of the plan la addition to all the regular and double cash it mall the Enrollment Form below together with you choose, your occupation, your age or lire of PLAN PLAN benefits, here is a real plus: in case of death in Just $1 before the expiration date. It's that easyl your family, you get your entire first month for the hospita] from any condition covered by your PAYS YOU: $100 weekly PAYS YOU: $100 weekly policy-accident, sickness, even natural causes- only $1,001 special extended extra cash benefits provide an Why you need extra cash In addition to extra casti when you are extra rash when you are How can we offer so much for so little? hospitalized. $75 weekly _ hospitalized. extra two weeks of benefits for each covered ordinary health Insurance The answer is simple: We have lower total tales when yourwife Is hospitalized. If you are living by yourself, or if you wish to family member on all plans: $200 for you, $150 costs. The Direct Extra Cash Flan is a mass enroll- If you have no children, or if your, {children are cover only yourself or one family member, for your wife, $ 100 for each child-all in addition Anyone who has been in the hospital recently knpwt grown and no longer dependent on you, you will choose the Individual Plan. to all other benefits. ordinary hospital insurance-even Medicare—simply ment plan. AH business is conducted directly with want the Husband-Wife Plan, will not cover everything. You hove to pay many you by mail. No salesmen or invtstigaton are used. You p*y only $3.99 a month and you You piy only $3.50 monthly and you "extrai" out of your own pocket-and it can add up It all adds up to maximum protection at minimum get your first month for only tl.OO) gat your firrt month for only $1-001 IFY0UARE0VER65 to hundreds of dollars in a frighteningly short time. cost ior you. '" But even if your ordinary hospital insurance cov- Backed by Executive Fund, the molt ALL ACCIDENTS AND NEW SICKNESSES COVERED IMMEDIATELY- Even though Medicare will pay most of your ers most of your medical and hospital bills, what taliced-about company In Insuranceclrclei today hospital expenses, it will not cover all of your:', about the bills that keep piling up at homo? In addition to the wide range of benefits, the extra EVEN PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS COVERED AFTER ONE YEAR needs. During this limited enrollment, you can // you, as husband, father and breadwinner are cash values, the surprisingly low cost, you get tome- Important: No matter which plan you choose, Only a few minimum exceptions set the extra cash protection needed during the iudderily hospitalized, your income itopi, your ex- thing even more valuable. Your policy is backed by extra cash is paid directly to you-evm for one There are only these few minimum exceptions:, high-risk senior years without any qualifications penses go up. Even if you have some kind of "salary • legal reserve company, a company talked about ifoy-for as long and for as many times as you or war, military service, mental disorder, alcohol- jusUby using the form below! insurance" it probably won't come close to replacing today ai "the breakthrough company" because it any covered family member is hospitalizcd-cven ism, drug addiction or attempted suicide. You It's a fact that people over 65 go to hospitals your full-time pay. has pioneered-safely and soundly-several of the for life! may go to any hospital of your choice-even more often and have larger hospital bills. That's // your wife is suddenly hospitalized, who will exactly why they need extra cash protection! most important insurance developments in yean. The Direct Extra Cash Plan covers you immt' government hospitals—but not nursing homes, And that's why some hospital plans won't accept look after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, For example, this company-E«cufiv« Fund Life diately for any new accident or sickness. convalescent or rest homes or self-care units. them or charge rates beyond their means. But the the cleaning? You may have to take time off from Insurance Company-hu introduced the first major You're covered for any accident on or off the Enjoy life-long security Direct Extra Cash Plan not only accepts you your job-or hire fulNtime domestic help. price breakthrough in years, offering exactly the job-any time, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, For as long as you live and pay your premiums, regardless of age, it gives you easy-to-carry pro- // one of your children is suddenly hospitalized same kinds of life insurance people could buy from anywhere in the world. .we will never refuse to renew your policy for tection that is within your means. If you are over you will certainly spare no expense, You wouldn't anyone else, but with one important difference: the You're covered for sicknesses of all kinds- ' health reasons-in fact, we guarantee that we will 65 now, or when you become 65, the following even want to think about the cost. price is lower! major or minor-even for pre-existing conditions never cancel or terminate your policy unless we modest monthly increase applies: // you're over 65 and are suddenly hospitalized, (old conditions that come back again and again decline renewal on all policies of this type in your Female on All-Family or Husband-Wife Medicare won't pay all your hospital expense! or Executive Fund saves millions of dollars for or are likely to recur) after your policy has been entire state. Moreover, no change can ever be Plan ...... ;...... $2.25 any household expenses. You won't want to use up thousands of life insurance policyholders throughout in force for just 12 months. And, if you select made in your rate unless.we make a general Female on One-Parent Family or Mvinji it may have taken a lifetime to accumulate the nation because it is probably the only company the All-Family Plan, even maternity is covered change for all persons of the same classification Individual Plan 3.00 ...you'll want to stay independent and not become In the United States that sells its policies without after your policy has been in force for 10 months. in your entire state. Male on any Plan 3.00 • "burden" to your children or. community. salesmen and without salesmen's commissions. Serv- Without "extra cash" protection, a hospital emer- ing policyholders all over America by mail from its gency may leave you with savings gone, debt] you headquarters in Mid-America-in Omaha,Nebraska, where it is incorporated and licensed-Executive ment Form and mail it with only $1,00 for your first $1 NO RISK ENROLLMENT OFFER IMPORTANT: We can only accept your enrollment can't pay, peace of mind shattered-even your recov- month. We will issue your Direct Extra Cash Policy if it is postmarked on or before the date shown be- ery can be seriously delayed by money worries! Fund is managed by a group of highly respected, MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE responsible insurance executives with many long (Form P308 Series) immediately-tht same day we low. But please don't wait until the last moment The sooner we receive your form, the sooner the How the plan protects you and your family yeans of experience, dedicated to giving you the very receive your form. This automatically puts your When you receive your policy, you'll see that it is but protection at the very lowest cost. policy in force. Along with your policy you will re- honest and easy to understand. But if tot any reason Direct Extra Cash Plan will cover you. You risk But now, with Direct Extra Cash, you can help avoid ceive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form that makes whatsoever you change your mind, you may return nothing by acting promptly. You may actually risk ' these worries-because you can count on extra cash Easy to enroll! No salesman will call! it possible for us to pay extra cash direct to you, your policy within /0 days and we will promptly re' losing hundreds of dollars in "extra cash" benefit! for every day, every week-week after week even for Take a moment right now to fill out your Enroll* the fastest, easiest way. fund your dollar. if you delay. Mail your enrollment form today. 19 Important Questions Answered1 EXECUTIVE FUND ABOUT THE NEW DIRECT,EXTRA CASH PLAN Life Insurance Company 1. What b the Direct Extn Caah Plan? enter the hospital, even for one day-for at long-and for «. Wbat U aomeom »n my family haa had a health prob- The Direct Extra Cash Plan ia an entirely new, low-cost as many times-»s you are hospitilized-a week, a month, lem that may occur aiim? Home Office: 3113 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska68131 plan that nays extra cash direct to you when sudden a year-even for life. Even if one of your covered family members has had chronic ailmenti in the past, pre-existing condition* are accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or any 7. How much can I be paid? A Legal Reterve Company covered member of your family. q covered after the policy has been in force for just one ALL-FAMILY PLAN-J100.00 a week extra cash in- year. 3. Why do I need the Direct Extn Caah Plan In addition come for you; $75.00 weekly for your wife; $50.00 to my regular Insurance? 14. Whit condKloni aren't covered? weekly for each of your eligible children. Only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or Because your present insurance probably wont cover all ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN-$iOO.OO Weekly for your hospital expenses, but even if it does, you can still any consequence thereof (unless you have the. ALL- Simply fill out and mail Enrollment Form today with $1.00 to you; $50.00 weekly for each of your eligible children. FAMILY PLAN), war, military service, mental dis- use the extra cash to help with your household expenses HUSBAND-WIFE FLAN-S1O0.OO weekly for you; Executive Fund. 3113 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 when you are hospitalized... extra cash week-by-weelc order, alcoholism, drug addiction, or attempted suicide. eren for life...extra cash you can use any way you wishl $75.00 weekly for your wife. 15. Can I drop out any time? Can you drop me? INDIVIDUAL PLAN-J100.00 a week for you. 3. Can I collect even If I cany other health Insurance? We will never refuse to renew your policy for health Yes. Direct Extra Cash pays you in addition to any 8. What If my wife and I are both hospitalized at the reasons-for as long as you live and continue to pay your health iniurance you carry, whether individual or group same lime? premiums. In fact, we guarantee that we will never can- DIRECT EXTRA CASH PLAN —even in addition to Workmen's Compensation and If you. have the ALL-FAMILY or HUSBAND-WIFE cel or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal SPECIAL ENROLLMENT FORM NO. 3076 Medicare! And, all your benefit! are Ux-freel PLAN and are hospitalized by sicknejs, you collect on all policies of this typo in your entire state. You, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. 4. b there a lot of red (ape fo qualify? $100 a week, your wife $75 a week, a total of 5175 weekly. But if you are Injured and hospitalized at the It*. Will my claims be handled promptly? None at all. During this special enrollment period, there time time, your benefit will be doubled—$200 for you, Yes. With your policy, you will receive a simple, easy- are no qualifications. Simply complete and mail your $150 for your wjfe-a total of $350 a weeVI to-use Claim Form. Your claims will be processed Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown. quickly and your extra cash sent directly to you. Firat Middta Initial 9. An there any other "doable" extn cuh btntfltiT 5. Which piaa should I choose? 17. Why are the premiums ao Ion? Yes. On all plans you receive double cash benefits if you You may choose any of four low-cost plans—you can With tho Direct Extra Cash Plan, you Actually get all actually select the tiact plan that suits yon bestl or any covered family member is hospitalized for cancer City State Zip Cod* (Including Leukemia and Hodgkin's Disease), or heart these beneflts-at such a low cost-because this is a mass > If yours is a young, growing family, we recommend the enrollment plan-and no salesmen are used. Our volume SELECT PLAN DESIRED (check on* only) ALL-FAMILY PLAN. You and your wife are covered attack (acute myocatdial infarction, coronary throm- bosis, or coronary occlusion): $200.00 a week for you, is higher and our total sales colts are lower. D All-Family Plan' D One-Parent Femljy Plan at once for;»w sicknesses and injuries, and for'"mater- 18. How much don my Drat month cost? nity benefits after 10 months, All your children (and1 $150.00 a week for your wife, $100.00 a week for each D Husband-Wife Plan' • Individual Plan future additions) between 3 monlhi and under 23 I eligible child. Only $1.00 regardless of your age, the sire of your fam- ily or the plan you select. After the first month, if you Included, at no extra cost, as long ai they are unmarri 30. Tell me about the "extended" extn cuh benefits. •NOTE: II All-Family or Husband-Wlfo Plan It aelected. and live at home. ara under «5, you pay only these low monthly rates: In the event of death in tho hospital of any covered only $7.95 a month for the ALL-FAMILY PLAN; only Siva following Jnlormatlpn about wilt: If you are the only parent living with your children, family member from any condition covered by your $5.95 a month for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN: SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER Middle suggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. ThiT y, a lump sum cuh benefit will bo paid: $200 on only $5.95 a month for the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN; (It btcomat your policy numtwi) initial covers you and all unmarried children living at home \fi/r\ the wife, $100 on each child. only $3.50 a month for the INDIVIDUAL PLAN. between 3 months of age and under 23. Under this plan, (When you aro over 65, premiums are adjusted. Sea Date of of course, future additions are not included since no 11. Doey) tntridan pay la any hospital? modest increaso in panel above.) No other change can wife's birth Month Day Year maternity benefit is provided. You will bo covered in any hospital of your choice- ever be made in your rate, unlesj wo make a general If you have no children, or if your children are grown even government hospilnls-cxccpt nursing homes, con- change for all persons of the lame classification in your To: Exeeutlva Fund Life Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska. and no longer dependent on you, you will want tho valescent or self-cure uniti of hospital!. entire state. I have enclosed my first monthly premium of $1.00 for the plan selected above. Please Issue my DIRECT 11 HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. 19. Why ihould I enroll right now? EXTRA CASH PLAN Hospital Confinement Policy, P308 Series, Immediately, as soon as this form ia 12. When doti my policy go Into forte? received. I understand that the policy Is not In force until actually Issued. Or, if you are living by yourself, choose the INDI- It becomes effective the very same clay we receive your Because an unexpected sickness or injury could itriico VIDUAL PLAN. Ijuollmenl Form. New sicknesses anil injuries are cov- without warning-nnd you will not bo covered until your 6. If I btcoine hospitalized, when dn my extra cash Iwac- ered on that date. Under the AU-I'AMILY PLAN, policy is in force. Remember, if for any retion you .Slfnedi fill begin? Hun long can I be paid? childbirth, pregnancy nnd my consequencei thereof ara changs your mind, you may return your policy within raured'a !>lgnature-Please do not print On all plans, you collect from the veiy first day you covered after your policy ii in force for 10 month*. 10 days and your $1.00 wul be refunded immediately. Please make check or money order payable to EXECUTIVE FUND Haras Justices Take Power to Cut Death Penalty TRENTOENTON YAP(AP) —- In a ThThfei highlVh courmiirtt rulemlpd 6-K-1 Iin vocatVIVatPe sucCliph a coursrnilrSOe wllpfwherpe thoe rfoathdeath penaltnpnaltVy onr insteailKtoardf ages ours,nurc " thoe cournniirt declaredHapTaroif . triaMail whicwhirlh) waluses freIroen frofrmm* anSHyU »u or.fr harVi^i-m frofiuvmm thathnt error.Ann. 1•• '' gre™~.e, murde_.,.4._r its. sentence.—I.-* d to precedent-setting decision, favor of reducing the death the prosecutor waived the establishing a two-stage trial Justice Nathan Jacobs, who prejudicial error relating to The court noted that Ber- death in the electric chair the New Jersey Supreme penalty to life imprisonment. death penalty, in which a separate jury wrote the majority opinion, guilt." gen County Prosecutor Guy unless the jury recommends Court has given Itself the But two members of the ma- Haneman and Proctor urged would try the issue of punish- noted that many other states But the court set aside the W. Calissi told the high court mercy. power to reduce a death sen- jority, Justices Vincent S. that the high court at its next ment after a person was con- had adopted the practice of death sentence on grounds in oral arguments in January Francis said he advocated tence to life imprisonment Haneman and Haydn Proc- judicial conference reconsid- victed of a capital offense. reducing the death sentence. that the trial judge, Benja- that he would waive the immediately adopting the for a convicted murderer. tor, said they would only ad- er the question of reducing The other four members of But he said there was no pre- min P. Galanti of the Bergen death penalty if a new trial practice of a "bifurcated the majority ruled yesterday cedent for such action in County Court, had erred were ordered. trial" in capital cases to pro- that appeals courts should New Jersey. when asked by the jury But in a sharply worded vide a separate jury trial to not be reluctant to reduce In yesterday's ruling, the whether it could return a ver- dissent, Justice Jolirt J. Fran- determine punishment after the death penalty whenever supreme court set aside death dict of life without parole. cis contended that the su- the accused was convicted of they feel it is warranted. penalties for Horce N. Laws, Galanti replied "No" when preme court lacked the au- the capital crime. "Judicial reluctance to ex- 43, and John Washington, he should have answered this thority to reduce a death sen- Francis added that if the ercise the general appellate 36, both of New York, who was not the jury's concern, tence to life imprisonment. supreme court was not "in- modifying power where sen- were convicted of first de- the supreme court ruled. Francis said, "the will of clined to adopt" the bifurcat- tence is concerned," the gree murder in the shotgun .... IJndCJ" NewJersey law, a the people, as expressed by cdjrial then it should order court said, "has been attri- slaying of Christopher Sae- convict sentenced to a life the legislative bfancinir tlieT "a~newTrWTfiri6~punTsmTent buted to long-abandoned as- ger, a 59-year-old bus driv- term is eligible for parole af- government, is being over- alone, or, if it feels it does spects of English criminal er, during an armed robbery ter 14 years, 8 months in pris- ruled by the order of the ma- not have .this power, then a • I,tw wliicli fortunately never of the Public Service bus ga- on, jority of my colleagues." new trial on all issues should had _ any counterparts in rage in Oradell on April 26, The court held that Galan- Moreover, Francis argued, ~bT required. "~ ~ American criminal law. 1965. ti's reply "was a sentencing a prosecutor "caiinot Waive During oral "arguments,— "There is little basis for The, court said Washington orror which _ may . have the death penalty in a first Francis clashed repeatedly perpetuation of this reluc- and Laws "were adjudged brought about the death sen- degree murder case aiid" "with - Chief .Justice. ::Josepb;:^ tance, particularly in an en- guilty of murder in the first tence but modification of the make the walWf "binding on Wointraub ovec the correct lightened state with a mod- degree on wholly sufficient penalty to life imprisonment the jury." In New Jersey, a procedure, in the Washington- ern judicial structure such evidence. They had a fair will now remove all possibili- person convicted of first de- Laws case. - Flaws Seen in Library System FREEHOLD — New Jersey's county libraries What this means, he continued, is that the the part of the state library that it is ready to leave much to be desired, says John H. Living- county library is torn between its concern to support a drive against the tax. stone Jr., the man slated to become assistant build up local libraries and its worry that this The tax will pose a greater problem in the director of Monmouth County Library late next may cause these libraries to desert the county future, he said because the state will begin to month. system, thereby reducing the amount of dedicated require that county libraries, in their capacity as CLERGYMEN GIVE BLOOD — Dr. James W. Parker Jr., left, of Red Bank, su- Mr. Livingstone, who will succeed Miss Julia tax the county library receives. area libraries, furnish services to municipal li- pervises blood donation at Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Red Bank, for H. Killian as county library director next Jan. Mr. Livingstone believes it will take strong braries which are not a part of the county 1, attended last night's meeting of the county action by county library directors and support system. blood bank sponsored by the Greater Red Bank Area Council of Churches. The Library Commission. He now is employed by the from the state library to get rid of the dedicated Residents in the towns with exempt municipal Rev. Sanford M. Haney, pastor of Embury Methodist Church, Little Silver, on state library at Trenton. tax system. Thirteen counties in the state main- libraries do not pay the dedicated tax. If county table, is first donor. Awaiting their turns are the Rev. Ronald Albury, rector "County libraries are not true systems be- tain county libraries under the dedication tax. libraries are forced to supply services to exempt Christ Church Episcopal, Shrewsbury, second from left, and the'Rev. Patrick Mc- cause they have no control over local units," Mr. Miss Killian is also dedicated fo dumping the libraries, this will stimulate the tendency for local Livingstone said. The best system is one where troublesome tax. She heads a committee of coun- , libraries to pull out of the county system and be- Lane, pastor of the First Assembly of God, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Dorothy Casey, Red all local unitiTare branches of the: county library, ty library directors which is considering employ- come exempt libraries, since by so doing they, will-..... Cross staff nurse, attends. The community project, conducted in conjunction with such as the Ocean Township library, he explained. ing former Monmouth County Assemblyman save their residents the cost of the dedicated tax, the county chapter of the Red Cross, benefits church members in time of emergen- A TAX PROBLEM Irving J. Keith, Bradley Beach, to Mad up the out services will continue. The dedicated tax poses a fundamental prob- drive to abolish the tax. Mr. Livingstone does not anticipate any partic- cy. The Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, is ihairman. lem for county libraries. Because of this tax, ABOLISHMENT EXPECTED ular problems in carrying out his duties here. local_ libraries which build themselves up are Mr. Livingstonejjxpects that the tax will even- He has purchased a house on Pine Lane, Way- motivated to pull out of the county library be-" tuallybe abolishedrButlie is dubiousabout Ihe-- —side, Ocean Township, and will move in as-soon— cause, by so doing, they can get more state aid, speed with which this can be accomplished. He as he sells his present home. He will assume his THEDAILY Mr. Livingstone said. -' indicated that lie has not yet seen any signs on official duties June 24. U.S. Court CostlyProductionof Catalog —"^ RED BANK, N. J.,TUESDAY, MAY 7,1968 Bailey Plea May Delay Opening^: Library FREEHOLD — Producing a will become assistant director because of the excessive dete- ing certain standards are met, NEWARK (AP) - Superior new catalog for the county li- of the county library next rioration of cards. the county library will be a fed- Will Expand Site Court Judge Gordon H. Brown brary could cost ?25,000 to $35,- month, conceded that this may Increases Usage era! depository. has been ordered to show cause 000 and could delay the opening be true. However, he cited as Mr. Cascaes reported that in "That's one of the best things in federal court today why his of the Shrewsbury branch, the advantages of the new catalog, Baltimore, the distribution of that could happen to us as a the fact that multiple copies decision to remove attorney F. Monmouth,' County Library the catalog to other libraries reference library," Mr Living- Commission learned last night. will be available and that a new had resulted in a 65 per cent stone commented. Lee Bailey as defense council For Red Bank Park Romeo Cascaes, data process catalog can be produced very increase in library usage. The commission has indicat- in the Kavanaugh - DeFranco Ing manager in the county fi quickly. The county has received a let- ed that the eastern branch li- street — subject to the ordi- v BED BANK - The proposed That measure was referred murder trials "ishoulfl ' not be> 'nance office, gave the cost es- Mr. Livingstone reported that ter from the U.S. superinten- brary in Shrewsbury will have nance becoming law. eastside park site on Harrison to the Planning Board, and overruled. timate for the catalog, but em- the New York Public library dent of documents, Carper its emphasis on reference ma- Council received a two-hour Ave. is being expanded by an- the bonding ordinance will phasized that this was a "ball- has eliminated a card catalog Buckley, indicating that assum- terial. come up for final passage on parking limit request, similar Judge Robert Shaw of U.S. other two lots. park figure." Borough Council last night May 21. Council will not meet to the one it had from Reckless District Court issued the show Introduced a bonding ordinance on its regular meeting night, Place, from residents on South cause order Friday at Bailey's A catalog for the new library which would appropriate $12,- May 20. St. request, just three hours after is an essential and the library 600 for the purchase of lots at Two ordinances were adopted A petition signed by 23 resi- Judge Brown revoked Bailey's commission has spent many permission as an out-of-state months reviewing the possible Hahne Center Decision 276 and 278 Mechanic St. after final reading last night. dents cited a problem getting _ Mayor John P. Arnone said One establishes two-hour park- in and out of driveways when lawyer to appear in the New ways of reproducing the pres- the houses on the two lots will ing on the north side of Reck- students and teachers from Jersey trials. ent card catalog, which has be razed, providing a 75 by less Place; the other prohibits nearby Red Rank High School Judge Brown had accused some 65,000 cards. 150-foot addition to the park. the moving of buildings more use the street for all-day park- Bailey of "grossly unethical The new catalog will be In Still a Month Distant Will Square Off than 18 feet taU or 20 feet ing. It was referred to the conduct" in sending letters to book form and will be produced MIDDLETOWN - The Plan- Mr. Blaisdell announced that construction of shopping cen- The acquisition, he said, is wide over public streets with- Police Department. state government officials crit- on the county's Honeywell com' ning Board's decision on the no further discussion on the ters, and also asked the board not an alternative to acquisi- out a permit from Borough By resolution, council re- icizing the Passaic County pro- puter. The estimated cost is proposed $3 million fashion cen- subject would be allowed, nor to review five traffic study tion of the Donald Matthews Council. stored Patrolman Raymond secutor's handling of the mur- well below the cost estimates ter in Lincroft, much debated would any new evidence be ac- maps from the Board of Free- property, previously announced The house moving ordinance, Patterson and authorized $3,- der investigations. Brown's rul- for other methods of producing and long awaited, is, still one cepted at last night's meeting. holders. 314 in back pay for him. The as the last remaining parcel which won't become law until ing came in response to orders the catalog. month away. However, he yielded to the Mr. Heagney questioned the patrolman was suspended from to be purchased for the two- it is published in this news- from the state Supreme Court. Board Chairman Frank F. introduction of an excerpt from board as to what weight, if any, the force on Nov. 14 and re- Earlier figures presented to acre park. Rather, it will paper tomorrow, was put to Bailey's petition setting forth Blaisdell announced at the out- the State Department of Trans- the 1,900 signatures that report- instated after his acquittal on the commission had indicated square off "the site, he said. immediate use. Council ap- the grounds for the show cause set of Jast night's meeting that portation Master Plan brought edly petition for the rezoning proved a permit for Mrs. Ruth a charge of petty larceny two that reproduction of the catalog Council also introduced an order has been impounded by might cost from $65,000 to $150,- the board has met on numer- forward by Leon Rosen, Lin- of the controversial area would amendment to the zoning code Dibben, 174 Maple Ave., to weeks ago. Judge Shaw. The noted crimi- 000 if the county's computer is ous occasions on the proposal, croft attorney, and allowed Ger- carry in the board's decision. to allow real estate offices in move the house at that address Another resolution granted a nal lawyer also asked that the not utilized. and will meet again during the ald F. Heagney, president of He called upon the board to the professional office zone. about two blocks down the variance to Mrs. Mary S. Sum- trial of his clients, Harold Matz- month before a definite decision the Homeowners and Taxpay- Work Is Started make a statement on whether mer, 356 Broad St., allowing ner, a Wayne publishing exec- will be reached. ers Association (HAT) of Lin- the signatures are favorable the property at that address to utive, and Dorothy Krueger Mr. Cascaes said that work The fashion center, proposed croft to speak. or unfavorable. be acquired by the adjacent on the catalog has already be- Matzner, start as scheduled on by Hahne & Co. of Newark, Mr. Rosen asked the board Statement Declined Rell Given Council Finast Market for parking and May 20. gun. Miss Julia H. Killian, coun- would be built on 39 acres at access driveways. to review the plan, which re- Mr. Heagney said, "It is your The Matzners and two others ty library director, said she and the southeast corner of New- Council granted the variance ports increased traffic in other duty to the public to make a are charged with the 1966 mur- two other librarians have be- man Springs Road and the Gar- on condition that a proper re- statement," while addressing Post in Little Silver der of Mrs. Judith Kavanaugh, gun to code the present card den State Parkway exit. areas of the state due to the taining wall and screen be in- the board. Mr. Blaisdell made a Clifton housewife. Matzner catalog and have completed LITTLE SILVER - As ex- overall qualifications of senior stalled between the lot and ad- no comment, thanked Mr. and two other men are accused work on about 4,500 cards. It pected, Charles F. Bell last service" to the borough and jacent residential property on Heagney for his remarks, and of the related slaying of Gab- is in this coding operation that night was named to a Borough "his outstanding educational the other side. the delay may be encountered. instructed the board to move and business background." riel DeFranco, a small time on to regular business. Council vacancy. Mayor Arnone proclaimed Mr. Cascaes explained that In declaring support for Mr. gambler, a few months later. When the board attempted to Mr. Rell, who will be on the the week of May 12 Small the time table, which has been Rell, Councilman Nilson voiced act on the agenda, residents GOP council slate in next Business Week in Red Bank. worked out to permit comple- disappointment that the GOP who had attended the meeting month's primary, was appointed Fred D. Wikoff 3rd of 173 Richardson Named tion of the new catalog before majority rejected the nominees waiting for a decision, started by a 4-1 vote. Branch Ave., was admitted to the Aug. 1 scheduled opening proposed by Mayor Litwin. TRENTON — Raymond T. to leave the room, disrupting Democratic Councilman John the Navesink Hook and Lad- date of the branch library, as- Richardson of Port Monmouth proceedings. W. O'Mara was the lone "dis- "But I compliment Mr. Judge der Co., and six members sumes that the coding can be yesterday was nominated for Mr. Blaisdell rapped repeat- senter, Councilman Noel W. on the selection of Mr. Rell," of the Relief Engine Co. were completed by mid-June if a the state Fish and Game Coun- edly for order, and finally an- Nilson, a Republican elected Mr. Nilson said. "I have given exempt status. They are staff of six persons is avail cil yesterday by Gov. Richard nounced that anyone wishing with Mr. O'Mara and Demo- worked with Mr. Rell and I Robert Schmidt, James able to work on this job full J. Hughes. The nomination to leave, should go in a group cratic Mayor Gordon N. Litwin know he is vitally interested Schmidt, John Wolcott, Edward time. Miss Killian explained was submitted to the Senate and not straggle out of the on a Democratic-Fusion slate, in. community affairs and will Green, Alex Davis and William that the work can not be done chambers. voted with the GOP majority do a good job." Stratz. for confirmation. by clerical employes and that for Mr. Rell's appointment. In voting against the ap- this number of professional li- When order was restored, the Mrs. Dorothy Miller, borough pointment, Mr. O'Mara criti- brarians is not available. board recommended township clerk, administered the oath of cized the GOP majority for its committee approval of a major office. Mr. Rell assumed the Ultimately, the card data will subdivision on the land of Dr. rejection of Mayor Litwin's Wants Law Change be put on magnetic tape and seat left vacant by the resigna- nominees "without comment." Irwin> J. Polk, provided that the county computer will print the developer contribute $7,000 tion of GOP Councilman Robert Mr. Bruno replied that the out catalogs classified by sub- to the Recreation Commission W. McCabe. Republicans had kept silent "in Mr. Rell's appointment was jecyjmthor and title. These will in lieu of land, volunteer a con- response to Mayor Litwin's re- To Put Cop on Force be reduced and printed, and the tribution to the township in moved by Republican Council- quest that the candidates not man Thomas B. Judge, coun- plan is to print 250 copies. The lieu of internal sidewalks, and be' compared." LITTLE SILVER - Police and borough officials want cil president. Supporting it catalogs would be made avail- gain approval of the Shade Mr. Rell, vice president and to appoint a good cop to the force here — even if it takes able to all libraries in the Tree Commission. were GOP Councilmen Anthony director of the Oakite Products a new law to do it. county. Plan Favored Bruno and Stephen G. Green- Co., Berkeley Heights, is vice- The cop is Special Officer Harold Giblin Jr., Silverton The board voted favorably on wood Jr. and Mr. Nilson. chairman of the borough's Authorized by Vole Ave. a site plan for the flulf Oil By state law, the council as- Zoning Board, Commissioner Charles Worth- Officer Giblin has won praise from the chief and borough ington questioned whether the Corp. on Rt. 30 and Wilson sumed the right to make the He is a trustee of the Em- residents since he became a special policeman five years commission had authorized the Ave., and recommended ap- appointment when Mayor Lit- bury Methodist Church, here, ago, Councilman Thomas B. Judge, chairman of the govern- new catalog as outlined by Mr. proval of a special use permit win failed to win approval for and was president of the Little ing body's police committee, said last night. Cascaes. Miss Killian replied to the Zoning Board, his nominee within 30 days af- Silver Community Appeal last He wants to join the regular force — and Chief Foster that the commission had voted ter Mr. McCabc's resignation. year. PLANTING COMPLETED — Inspecting completion of Continued to the next meet- wants him, Mr. Judge reported. to go ahead with this method ing were public hearing on the 'Sense of Confidence' He holds a bachelor of The obstacle is Officer Giblin's age. of cataloging before Mr. Worth- planting on wost boundary of Rumson-Fair Havon Sprung property, and discussion In moving the appointment, science degree from Drexel He's 37 years old. inglon was named to the com- Regional High School, Rumson, are, left to right, Mrs. of subdivision of King's Court; Mr. Judge declared that Mr. Institute a bachelor of arts de- The maximum age for appointment—fixed by state law- mission. Woodland at Lincroft; Deepdale Rell "gives the best sense of gree from Rutgers University Thomas Tyno, presidonl of Jho Navosink Gordon Club; is 30. at Middletown, and Sandy Hook confidence by reason of train- and a master's degree in busi- Mr. Worthington said his ob- But, Mr. Judge noted, there is legislation pending to Mrs. Albert Dosmot, civic chairman; Roy J. Thorpo of Bay Village. Ing, experience and character," ness administration from the jection to the book catalog Is raise the maximum age to 35, putting Officer Giblin just a Bucklin Landscaping, Middletown, and Mrs. Potor The site plan application of He said, the GOP based its Wharton School of Finance of ! based on the fact that less In- bit beyond the age limit. Lonrich Associates, principals (election of Mr. Roll on "his the University of Pennsylvania. formation about the contcntn of Cartmell of fho Runuon Shado Troo Commission. Tho The council wants to petition the state legislature for a in the construction of a 160,000- Mayor Litwin appointed Mr. each book will be shown, than garden club and Rumson and county shads treo com- Mother's Day Dinners law authorizing it to name Officer Giblin to the police force. square-foot shopping center on Rell chairman of the finance, was the case with the card cat- Bring mother to dinner at An ordinance authorizing the governing body to file such miuioni cooperated in tha project. lit. 35 and Harmony Road, was bonds and personnel commit- alog. Bahrs. Special Holiday Menu. a petition was Introduced last night. It is scheduled for pub- V |R«gister Staff Photo) continued to the next meeting. Call 872-1245. (Adv.) tee. lic hearing Monday, May 20, at 8 p.m. John II. Livingstone Jr. who I2-THE DAILY RECfSTCR, TurwJiy, JUy 7. 1963 Surf, Field and Stream Shore Stuns Rams; Everything Rosey at LB Pier By DICK RIKER the Hook to Sea Bright without leaving the italned water or 1 couldn't find a parking place anywhere near the Long seeing a striper. Hudson Halts Keys Branch Fishing Pier Saturday evening. In the dusk, the Pier Slugging our way back to the inside of the Hook, we seemed a solid block of fishermen. A telephone call to Matt tried doddle bugs and sandworms along Officer's Row with Keyport lost. Shore Regional naled for a squeeze hunt, the Isacrifice bunt by Ken McCol- Sowul, manager of the Pier, soon solved my question. no hits, then hooked up and headed for the Highlands Bridge. won. Result; The Blue Devils batter missed the pitch, and lough scored the second mark- Why the crowd? "Just the best night fishing for whiting It not being our day, we got there, just as the tide started moved into second place, and Delisa was cut down at theer. we have seen in years," said Sowul. "It is even better than in and the action died off. the Red Raiders dropped to plate, hut WaLson moved to se.t- Keyport had scoring oppor- the best of the fall run," he said. "thirdlrFTlie Shore CBrifiTence ond. Bob"Woigai~then'doubled We did see enough fish in the boats at,both the High- tunities in Ihe third with a In what appears to be the start of a fine fishing season, "C" Division baseliaft race, ac- to left field to chase the win- lands and Sea Bright bridges to convince us that the spring man on third; bases loaded in everything is coming up roses at the Pier. cording to the circuit's point ning run home. run in the rivers Is underway. There were a few stripers up the sixth, and men on third and Pollock showed along with the whiting, and system. Card No Joker second In thn seventh with no Saturday the mackerel came In close to 18 pounds and one angler, Buddy Orio of Rumson, had Shore took a 1-6 decision over Mark Card held Keyport to nuts. Card took care of this enough for the standing room only crowd seven bass in his boat at the Sea Bright bridge. league leader Southern Re- three hits as the Admirals situation by getting the first to get a shot at them. Blowfish made their - gional, _.and K£ypsri_was came up with a surprise vic- On the beach, surfcasters had to settle for a few stripers man on a fly bail, and then spring appearance at the fishing pier Sun- blanked by Henry. Hudson Re- tory as Hudson has woti only running to 12 pounds. The action was well below that ex- si ruck day/and klngflsh will'be along In just a gional, 5-0. v two of seven conference games. out the next two bat- pected, and the discolored water probably had something ters. few days. to do with the lull. A few klngflsh'up to a pound and a half The Rams art on top with Card presented the opportuni- Searching for stripers outside can be ihilJh tips for the Bed Raiders by hrm H« (0) Shore III were taken at Sea Bright on Sunday, foreshadowing a wel- _AB R H it R II somewhat of a chore, if things are not going come run of these tasty fish.. .gjj. ^ walking jive.' He struck out mtMi a o n WlUSn.Jb 2 1 1 just right. With cartoppers reporting bass port, but it picked up an extra six." Steve "DTGiarriliatlisn, Ifiel Ar««r.ir 3 0 1 BLOWFI9II ON WAY '3 0 0 justoutsiilo the wash early Saturday morn- * •- -• . ' » • 0 Rlker intJi8..gaiiit_Jj3Jead Joser,. jssucd_onlY_OBe_pjiss to.j ^ P>™i!< J..(L1 ing, we headed out and around the Hook Rowboaters will be glad and surfcasters sad to hear ypy •pointrSouthern first, and had eight strikeouts. !44j L&ne.o 0 0 Saturday afternoon. As we turned 15A and headed south, we that an Invasion of blowfish Is Imminent. The puffers hive - is M on the season, while Henry Hudson- scored a runTraikrt jon 0 1 Hilvo£p 1 oo ran into water that was colored a reddish brown. We churned gathered In goodly numbers as far north as Island Beach, Shore Is "6-6-1. Keyport is 5-2in the first, and then jumped 0 0 2 0 1 through this suspected planketon body as far south as the and the forerunners of the expected hordes of greedy buck- ' in the loop and 5-4 overall. IMGIamhattisti for two in each :t o 3 ID I HITTIN' HAWK — Junior I/ing Branch gas tank before turning back. With only a SmiUiern Ilp|; nnn OQO O-O toothed bait stealers have appeared at Long Branch. With Each Gets 3 Hits of the fourth and sixth innings. Bhort R««. ..* ..0O0 010 x-1 Mika Sylvester of Asbury slight discoloration, yellow lures will sometimes take fish. Both pitchers gave up three An error and a walk, plus sandworms now at $1 or more a dozen, bass anglers do-not SBWAri, Wood. Park, one of the nation's We tried yellow feathers on the trolling spoons and jigged hits, but Shore's Jim Demaree Card's single sent Mewes home HtlUf Hidlnn (1) Ki-rporl 10) yellow doodle bugs but couldn't buy a bass and came look forward to a heavy run or blowfish. Kids like them, wine out the winner over in the first. ABR H ABRH leaders in ttolen bases and Mewel.rt 4 1 1 r»|>kn,u 3 0 3 back around the Hook. pier and rowboat fishermen gather them in great numbers, Rams' Bill Halvey. Demaree In the fourth, Bill Ruddy was Mahler.lb 4 0 0 l.srrakl.llb 10 0 batting averages, will be at HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL gourmets may consider their backs a treat. Having experi- issued three walks and fanned hit by tho pitcher, Gary Gil- mipy.cf 4 0 0 On'rvlOi.lb 3 0 0 Luiidy.o 9 0 0 UOonle.H 2 0 1 his usual left field spot to- Since hope springs eternal in the fisherman's breast, eight, while ilalvey, the loser, lespie singled to left field, and Cirrt.p 4 0 1 enced blowfish reaction to a plastic worm lure In the Nave- Ruddy, If 3 3 0 Durko.c 3 0 0 day when Monmouth Col- we tried again early Sunday morning. Hopefully, the change had tour walks and struck out when the ball went through (IIU'PIMI 3 12 nini'b'iiap 3 0 0 sink one evening a few years back, I could do without them Uvy.Sb SOI Schinck.d 3 0 0 of the tide might move the dirty water out. A northeast five Blue Devils. La Conti's legs, Ruddy scored. M'O'l'h.Ob 2 0 0 Robprtit,2b son lege (1~3-5) plays host to very well. Sipoillo.rf 10 0 breeze put an ugly.little chop on top of the southeast Shore chased home the win- Gillcspie went to third on the tough Glassboro State, at swells making the run down the beach something less than Offshore, the mackerel run is still going strong. This ning run in the bottom half of miscuc, and later scored on 3:30 p.m. a pleasure. By 7 o'clock we had covered the outside from has been a fantastic spring for the speedy Bostons. A nor- the fifth. another error. mal run of macks might last three weeks. The fish can be Tom Delisa led off with a In the sixth, Ruddy reached picky at times and downright uncooperative at others. Yet single, after an out, Rich Wat- first on an error, moved to this spring, the run is more than two weeks old, the fish con singled to put men on first third on Gillesple's single, and 9 have been hitting every single day and there seems to be and third. Coach Jeffrey sig- scored on Levy's single. A no end to the main body of fish stretching to the south. Three Knicks 'Expanded STATE MARK PROBABLE News of a probable new state record for striped "bass NEW YORK (AP) - "I'm ers as Dick Van Arsdale and "We'll have a young, aggres- Costello, who retired as a reached us today. A 64-pound, 8-ounce striper was taken in ety'trappy"wlttr trar^selec* Emmetto Bryant—fron who player for PhUadeJphla after an BrownWages HOIIS," said JohnJKerr. York, Gail Goodrich from Los signed with the Phoenix team early seasb¥ Injury "said: "I Great Egg Harbor Bay on April 27 by L. Allen AlbertS6n"6T~ "I'm all excited," said Larry Angeles",' McCoy McLemore after two-years at the helm of was surprised that Hetzelwaj PoitRepublic. Commissioner Robert A. Roe of the State De- Costello. from Chicago, Dick Snyder and the Chicago Bulls. available? He's B-foot-8 and av partment of Conservation and Economic Development, in Kerr, coach of the new Phoe- Gene Tormohlen from St. Louis "We'll be very quick. I'm eraged 19 points last season. He making the announcement, commented that the reported can really put the ball in the nlx Suns In the National Bas- and George Wilson from Seat- vgry pleased to have Van Ars- catch is being reviewed to verify that the fish has broken tle; basket,— ketball Association, and Costel- dale, who will be used mostly at the current striper record of 63-10, held by Morrie Upperman MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - How The ABA has been talking of lo, his counterpart with the new Milwaukee drafted among "Rodgers will also be a key forward but can go both ways. since 1050. far will dissident New Jerse placing a 12th franchise In New Milwaukee franchise, both re- others, Fred Htezel of San Fran- man for vs. He has to handle York City and Mikan has said "Goodrich Is a good.leader at owner Arthur Brown carry hi acted favorably yesterday to cisco, Waune Embry from Bos- the ball and didn't get much in the past he feels the league guard while Snyder is a big, virtual one-man campaign the players they picked up from ton, Len Chappell from Detroit, chance to do it with Oscar Bob- should have a team there. the established teams in theGuy Rodgers from Cincinnati strong guard. Right now, theertson over there at Cincinnati. bring "hnut ilip removal JB-L0JALn_Ls_Amerlcans just league's expansion .draft. and Jon McGlocklln from San center position is between Wil- I'm also sure that Embry will Hoffman Starts Fast switched from Teaneck to New- George Mikan as commissioner Phoenix obtained such play- Diego. son and Tormohlen." play for us." arVN.J, — of the American BaskeiMintt- Each-of-the-12-establishei Boclation? No Support teams was allowed to protect h^WullOvai^Debut Falling to get even one own- That appeared to be thi seven of its players and, after WALL .TOWNSHIP - 1966 ble after a restart and was un- er to support his proposal that one of those remaining was se- Modified Champion Jim Hoff- prime question as ABA trustees no team could be placed in New able to complete the 35 laps. lected, could protect one more. man, who lost his crown last and owners headed into the see- York, Brown and his attorney Norm Janwich of Morgan, -Ffcoehix also obtained Neil year to Tommie Elliott ond day of their annual meet then informed the meeting that vllle won the thrilling 25-lap Johnson from New York, Dennis of Toms River, got off on the Ing today. a suit has been filed and that Novice feature in a duel with Hamilton and John Wetzel from Brown, It was learned Brown wants Mikan out as com- right foot Saturday night at Herman Versnel of Toms Riv- Los Angeles, Craig Spitzer and brought his leud with Mikan tt missioner. Wall Stadium when he cap-er. Versnel led from the sixth 8 head at yesterday's scssioi Dave Schellhase from Chicago, ured the initial feature event through the 12th lap when Jan- Neither Mikan nor Brown after losing an attempt to maki Roland West and Stan McKen- of the season. wich caught him and grabbed would comment publicly follow- Ironclad a league regulatioi zie from Baltimore, Bill Melchi- Hoffman of Englishtown took the lead. On the 19th lap Jar.- ing the meeting, but three other that no new franchise may to onni from Philadelphia, Dave over the lead from the pace- wich went high on the second placed within 100 miles of ai owners as well as league offi- Lattin from San Francisco, John' letting Jack Hart of Chester, turn, and Versnel again took established franchise. cials confirmed what had taken Barnhill from San Diego and Pa. in the 13th lap and over, It wasn't until the 24th place in Monday's meeting. Paul Long from Detroit. was able to hang on until the lap that Janwich was again What triggered Brown's cam- Rounding out the Milwaukee finish when he barely nudged able to make a move, and he • paign to oust Mikan^ was the team is John Egan from Balti- out Parker Bohn of Freehold, sped by Versnel in the straight^ Builders Teecommissioner's ruling a month more, John Jones and Tomwho Won in a photo for sec-away and held on for victory. ago forcing New Jersey to for- Thacker from Boston, Bob ond place over Charlie Modified Sportsman heat feit its playoff game-ip. Ken- Oft in Annual Love and Gary Gray from Cin- Kremer Jr. of Lakehurst. races were won by Hart, Al- tucky to decide fourth place in cinnati, George Patterson from Veteran Dave Hulse of Point tonen aid Biffin ~ Wile "SSfiT the Eastern Division: Detroit, Dave Gambee from Pleasant took fourth place GolfTourney Verbal Blast San Diego, Bob Warlick from money and was followed close Britt of Astoria, N.Y. grabbed Brown issued a verbal blast the consolation.— —- POINT PLEASANT - Th San Francisco. Jim Reid from behind by Bill Altonen of Toms at Mikan at that time, threat- ninth annual N. J. Shore Build' Philadelphia, Bud Olsen and River. Hart came over the fin- Novice heat winners were ening a lawsuit. It was not ers Association golf tour- Bob Weiss of Seattle and Jay ish line In seventh place. Bruno Mazza of Oceanport and learned where the suit Brown ney and outing will be held Miller of St. Louis. Elliott developed engine trou- Jack Cain of Toms River. and his attorney disclosed was Tuesday, June 11, at Lakewood filed or wljat It was about. How- Golf Club, Lakewood. Jerry ever, one • league official said it Schurgin and Joseph De Maria, both of Lakewood, are toura* not believed to call specifi- ment co-chairmen. cally for Mikan's removal, but Glay Put Down Again to deal more with league regu- The N. J. State Builders As- lations and adherence to them. HAWKS TAKE TO WATER — Members of Monmouth College's representative swim- NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)- New Orleans. sociation will, for the On the matter of the 12th fran- Although the influential U.S. Cassius Clay, the world's heavy- Clay, who prefers bis Muslim third year, hold its champion- chise, general discussion took ming team «r», bottom row, left to right, Chris Growley, Don Hasler, Paul Ken- boxing circles stripped Clay of weight boxing champion who name, Muhammad All, is ship round as part of the Shore lace, a spokesman said, but his title when he defied induc- nelly, and Alan Ketchim. Middle row: Dave Hartman, Eric Tillman, Ken Tillman, Vinee refused induction in the armed free on $5,000 bond. His law- tourney. Mikan told the officials that tion, he is still recognized as Canosa and Stanley Kasiski. Top: Coach Dick Steadman, Pete Peterson, Tom Beck, forces last year, lost an appeal yers have promised a fight to the champion in some Tees will be reserved from nothing serious was afoot at the Ken Penskia, Mike Clifford and Skip Krueger. v. of his conviction and five-year the U.S. Supreme Court. countries of the world. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Following the moment. prison sentence yesterday. round, which will see the Shore His draft board ordered him association, and state associa^ The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of to report for duty on April 28, tion builder and associate mem- Appeals affirmed a lower court 1967, in Houston, Tex. Once at ber golf champions decided, an LB Relays jury's decision that Clay should the induction center, however, Tillman's Triple Caps have accepted service as anin a highly publicized move, outdoor barbecue dinner will be served. The rain date is Fri- Army private, despite hi he would not take the tradition- day, June 14, Saturday claims to:be, a. Black Muslim al one-step forward, signifying AAMCO minister' and conscientious ob- entry into the armed forces. Play is open to all members LONG BRANCH - Veteran Hawks* Banner Season jector. of the U locals which comprise director of Athletics William WEST LONG BRANCH - The Mon- " the only freestyle record not held by Ken. A federal court jury in Hous- TRANSMISSIONS' the state association. Entry . "Chief" Beatty, will be dl- 75 Registered mouth CollegB men's varsity swimming Tillman. He clocked a :50.6 for his 100-yard ton, Tex., last June 20, 1967, fee is }15 per player. Entry ctor of the Long Branch High freestyle and added an important leg of the team ended a most successful season when convicted Clay on criminal In Track Clinic deadline is Monday, June 10. ichool Athletic Council's spon- freestyle relay for the dual meets. Ken charges. The judge sentenced MIDDLETOWN - More than Max Weinstein, Long Branch, iorship of the 33rd annual Long sophomore Ken Tillman scored a triple scored impressive victories "at Yale, Villa- him to the maximum prison 75 youngsters have registered EVERY MINUTE AND regained the Shore title last Branch Relay Carnival Satur- win, setting two new national records, at nova, iJloomsburg, and in the District 31 term of five years and a $10,000 for the Recreation Commis- year at the Bamm Hollow day at the Rahn oval here. the National Association of Intercollegiate Championships. fine. A HALF... SOMEONE Country Club; firinp; a 41-44— The Long Branch Relays sion's annual track clinic. r Athletics Swimming and Diving Champion- 85, while BA of Northern N.J.'s ere founded by Melvin H. Penska placed sixth in the consolation "Being entirely satisfied tha The clinic, for boys and girls Jim Pecorella won the state :ahn, former Green Wave ship In St. Cloud, Minn. final at the Nationals, and his 400-yard he has been accorded due pro- 9-18 years of age, is being held CALLS AAMCO association builder golf diadem •ack coach. They were formed Tillman's outstanding performance freestyle relay team of Dave Hartman, cess of law and without discrim- at the Middletown Township Ev«rv week AAMCO mtltfUi mori ination, we affirm this convic- than 10,000 tronunlulixi probltmi. for the second straight year 1933 to foster team work against the best swimmers in the confer- Mike Clifford and Skip Krueger placed fifth High School football • field un- You net ln« towlno, o IrH roc* md spirit which was con- ence from coast to coast duplicated his tion," wrote Circuit Judge der the direction of Vaughan cfietk, Hal, •Mclinf urvln - with his 38-39^-77. Walter Nel- in the consolation final. mMl limn In |u»i wit day. And son of Greenbrook won the as- idered lacking in track compe- previous triple victory at last year's na- Robert A. Ainsworth Jr. of Russell. wiiti AAMCO, vour Iranimliilon cm M protected by ov«r 500 AAMCO sociated member laurels with .tion. tionals in Buffalo. He finished the season Freshman butterfly specialist Mike Clif- Youngsters who did not turn C«nl»n cooil-locoail. his 35-44-79, as a field nf 70 The first Long Branch He- undefeated in every event in which he par- ford, a graduate of Peekskill Military out for the initial clinics may competed at the Middletown ays drew some 30 schools, ticipated against competition which included Academy, was a fine addition to the squad. 16 Qualified still register for the final three 80? Railroad Avi., Aibury Pork course. irincipally from nearby towns, Yale, Princeton, Villanova, East Carolina, Clifford, who is capable of swimming all clinics to be held each Saturday Free Towing 774-tlOO 'his year more than 70 schools Bethany, Ohio University, and the metropoli- events, scored well in many of the meets, of this month between 2 and 193 E. Newman Springs Rd. •om all parts of New Jersey tan champions, St. John's University. His as a strong leg of the medley and free- For Tourney 4 p.m. After the final clinic on Red Bank 842-2500 style relays. Westfiold Whips ill compete for the Long victories at the nationals automatically Sixteen Monmouth and June 1, the Jaycees will hold PICK UP STATION Iranch Championship ' titles, qualify him for the Olympic trials In Cali- Sophomores Dave Hartman, Stan Kasl- Ocean County baseball their annual Junior Champ A»A SHOPi RT. M » CRSICINT PL nd the Central and South Jer- fornia late in August. skl, Vlnce Canosa and Tom Beck com- teams have qualified for the Track Meet. JU3JII ey championships. With the proper environment and in- bined with freshmen Al Ketcham, Eric Fal- NJSIAA baseball tournament WESTF1ELD - After losing tense dedication to training, Tillman has a traco^ Pete Peterson, Skip Krueger and the first singles match, West- by posting better than .500 1st Fast Pitch good possibility of being a member of the Chris Growley to provide added strength records (trough games played field High School came back to United States Olympic team and go to Mexi- in the dual meets. Hartman and Kasiski defeat Christian Brothers Saturday, the cutoff date: NOW is thetime to.. . Tourney May 30 co City in October. His record-breaking per- both made the finals and won medals at Group IV-Toms River (9- Academy, Lincroft, 4Jf yester- formances have projected Monmouth, Col- the Metropolitan Championships. day in tennis. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 4), Neptune (7-S and Middle- he first annual Bnyshorc ASA lege swimming into national prominence. The diving event was capably handled town (7-6). Brent Shearer was only win; HAWKS' BROTHER ACT 'ast Pitch Tournament will be by sophomore Clark Mathias and freshman Group HI—Matawan Re- ner for CBA (4-2) as he de-held from May 30 to June 2 Freshman Eric Tillman, Ken's brother, Paul Kennelly. Clark finished second in the gional (9-1), Monmouth Re- feated Bob Shelly, 6-3, fi-3, inand is si ill In need of six teams performed well all season in his specialties, Metropolitan Championships and dived well open a Marine View the first singles. Scotl Chase to fill out the three-day pro- the backstroko and the individual medley in all the dual meets. Paul won the District gional (8-3) Lakewood (9-3), started Westfield nn the win-gram. The Bayshore AA (for- events. Eric posted bis all time best ef- 31 Championships and finished among the Manasqunn and Ocean Town- ning road as he edged Barry merly Walt's liar) will bo > the fort at the NAIA Championships of 2:07.5 nine finalists at the nationals. ship (9-5) and Itarltan Town- SAYINGS ACCOUNT! Kantor, 6-2, 5-7, B-3, in Ihe sec- hosl teani for the competition. to cop fifth place. One of the highlights of Monmouth College won the NAIA Dis- snip (7-5). * PER ANNUM ON ond singles. All tennis interested may the season was his 200-yard backstroke race •% I/4 ANNUAL DIVIDEND trict Championship for Ihe second straight Group II—Southern Regional SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ', COMPOUNDED UMIflrld ill — I HA Ml contact George Jacobs nt 75 at Vale, lie managed to WIRO Bill Crooks (or ROM 16,000 StnglM First St., Kpyixirt. year, copped the Invitational Relay Carni- (92) and Jackson Township I A> QUARTERLY BlMll Siiffl'rr K'IIAI '1 Pii> Khrllv, first place with n tremendous last length val Championship, scored victories over (6,5), (•amrs will lie played nt Hie .spurt. l'aterson State, Morgan State, Fordham, Group I-Keypnrt (5-3) and dak Shinies l';irk in Maliiwan Ken Penskn, a froslimitn from Ocean <\\ • .1 I'll! I,.., Bloomsburg, .Scton Hall, Adelphia, Trenton Point Plensnnt Horn (6-4-1). Tmvnsliip, one lilnck finm the City, was one of the surprises nf Ihe sea- State, (ilassboro State, Delaware, Howard Parochial "A" - Red Bnnk 1 SAVINftS I. LOAN ASSOCIATION. Oiinlen State Parkway Kxit son. Pcnska improved steadily, and his :22.(1 University and lost to Yale, Princeton, Catholic (10-6). MIDOLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT J..:in r,,.: 117. Knlrics mu.st lie submit- for M yards freestyle in tho Delaware meet, Villannva, Bethany, Ohio, East Carolina, and ted by May 16, Parochial "B"-Mater Del 671-2400 |° 291-0100 | B42-44O0 riurruA-fln established a new Monmouth record and St. John's to compile an 11-7 record. (9-2) and St. Rose (9-5). THE DAILYjtKiSTER, Tu^y, May 7, Oriole Rookie Blanks Tigers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the National League, St, seventh with a leg injury. runs in the first two innings. George Culver went the dis- Louis edged the New York fourth of the season, gave Dave Leonhard has joined Roy Hofheinz presented Wil- Lemaster gave up the Giants' tance for Philadelphia despite Mets'2-1 i« 11 innings, Cincin- lie Mays with an Astrodomical Pittsburgh the slim margin it Baltimore's growing trend to- 10-1, Houston clobbered San birthday cake, but Denny Le- only run on Willie McCovey's giving up 10 hits. Pete Rose needed to beat the Braves. Jim ward inactivating relief pitch- nati mauled Philadelphia master wasn't giving away a seventh homer in the eighth. homered and extended his hit-Bunning allowed Atlanta just ers, although less strikingly Francisco 10-2 and Pittsburgh thing. John Bench broke out of a ting streak for the Reds to 21four hits, but had to leave in than Sam McDowell's method slipped by Atlanta 2-1. Hofheinz, the Texas-thinking hitting slump with a homer, games. the eighth with a twisted ankle. of putting hitters out of busi- Leonhard, trying to match owner of the Houston Astros, a single and a double in the Donn Clendenon's two-run The injury was not believed to Phillies' lopsided triumph. ness. teammate Tom Phoetms's no- helped the Giant slugger cele- homer in the fourth inning, his be serious. The 26-year-old rookie right- hitter April 27 that started the brate his 37th birthday in the hander kept the Orioles' bull- Baltimore spree, had some Astrodome Monday night. He pen in moth balls for the sixth troubles, walking seven and gave Mays a cake weighing straight game by cutting down hitting two. But the Tigers Detroit on one hit last night 569 pounds, one for every one as Baltimore beat the Tigers helped out by having four run- of his career homers. 4-0 for its eighth straight tri- ners thrown out on the bases. Then the game started and umph. He is now 2-0 after hurling a Willie might have been back "Those starters are. getting five-hitter earlier in the streak, in the dressing rnom eating his serious," said reliever Moe The shutout was the third in cake for all the hitting he did. He wont Ofor4--at tho plate Urahowsky after Ipnnhard 10 games for Hie Orioles and * NE¥T0inr(AP)-Sam Me- ; gave up only Jim Northrup's as Lemaster shackled the " McD'oweirsttTJcKouttKesW right field rgy lowered the staff's earned run Dowell struck out 14 batters, two-out seventh inning single Giants and Husty Staub and In the seventh, the final out White, who singled ahead of average to 1.40 during that breaking the American tor the Orioles' six consecutive his teammates poured it on moving ahead of Feller. He him. A fan retrieved the ball time. And on the bulletin League's consecutive._^ game gave up ^even hits and walked complete game. "We'll have board in the looker room was for a 102 Houston victory. and returned it, to Mantle after strikeout record, and drove in only one until the ninth when to have an intrasquad game posted a "bullpen vacation The cake, according to those the game. It will be placed in two runs with a single last night a single and two walks loaded Thursday for the relievers." schedule." who did the counting, was eight the Baseball Hall of Fame at as Cleveland beat the New York the bases with one out. New York Yankee hitters — Dare May singled twice for feet square and contained 3,- Cooperstown, N.Y. Yankees, 3-2. However, he got Mike Ferraro except for Mickey Mantle — two runs and Dave Johnson 800 eggs. Hofheinz also gave Babe Ruth, with'714 career to pop up and Steve Whitaker to also took an enforced rest as scored once and drove in an- Mays a couple of gallons of Mickey Mantle of the Yank- homers;-WUlie Mays, with 569; fly out, ending the game., McDowell struck out 14 of them other run off loser Joe Sparma champagne, which he thought- ees hit his 522nd career homer and Jimmie Fo5c, with 534, are en route to setting a strike to raise the Orioles' league fully shared with his fellow in the first inning, moving into Mantle's homer, his fourth of ahead of Mantle on the all-time' out record and pitching Cleve- lead over the Tigers to 2V5Giants to drown their post- fourth place on the all-time season, went into the lower list. land to a 3-2 victory. games. game sorrows. homer list ahead of Ted Wil- Mark Approached Reggie Jackson's fourth in- Staub, spraying hits with liams. The strike outs, along with ning solo homer, his fifth, off abandon, drove in six runs for McDowell, a hard - throwing 16 in Sudden Sam's last outing, Dean Chance, 3-4, put Oakland the Astros with a double and left-hander, struck out 16 bat- Cardinals' Brock, broke Bob Feller's American and Jim Nash ahead 2-1, but three singles. Gaylord Perry, ters in his last appearance Nash, 1-2, had to leave In the 2-2, was the victim of seven ROLLING ROCKET—Raritan Township's Tom Bsttaglia League mark of 28 for con- against Oakland and his two- secutive games, and came with- game total of 30 broke Bob Fel- rumbles into second base safely, as Matawan shortstop in one of Sandy Koufax' major ler's league record of 28 strike- Gibson Edge Mets Chicle Seran leaps for high throw. The Huskies won league mark. outs in consecutive games set ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lou Brock relson and Ken Boswell led off yesterday's Shore Conference "B" Division game, 2-0. McDowell, pitching the In- in 1933. Sandy Koufax holds the opened the 11th Inning with a the inning with singles and Art dians to their fifth, straight ^najor league -record-with 31 — • • (Register5tafH>hoto)- How They Stand triple and Orlando Cepeda sin- Shamsky drove in the run with victory, did give up seven hits, strikeouts in two games in 1959. gled him home, giving Bob Gib- the third straight jingle^ but only one did any damage NATIONAL LKAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE 5onandthe"SrLouis Cardinals ~~New~Y5frfiaa~a~cfianc«raf W h Pet, CB W L Pel. GB Cleveland (3) Nnr-'furlt (!) — Mantle's 522nd career homer AB R H • " AB R H a 2-1 victory over the New York another run in the inning but St. Louis M « ,«67 - Baltimore .18 6 .727 — C'denaUr 4 0 1 Clarke,2b 4 0 1 with a man on in the first Cincinnati .... 10 Detroit 14 S .609 JH Mets and Tom Seaver last Sin Francisco .522 Minnesota 12 11 .622 *V, DVUllo.lt 4 0 1 White, ct 4 1 1 Boswell was tagged out at home inning, moving him into fourth ..12 11 Alvl9,3b 4 0 0 Manlle.lb 4 1 1 PltUburjh ....11 11 .SIM Oakland 13 11 .522 414 Wa" g.uner.rf 4 11 night. h h lid late and placeonthe alktime M^head .478 4t4- -CI«Wlni« , •It-U—,800—8- _Ko5co,rf 3_0_JL Huskies Ready .478 .11 11 .500 S Har'per.lj t OOO Tresh,lt 4 0 0 Loi Angtles 11 1! Horlon.lb 3 1 1 Oox,3b 3 0 1 Brock's hit, only the^econd picTriMime: of Ted Williams. Only Babe Philadelphia 11 11 .478 13 .458 6 81ms, o 4 11 Atlanta 11 13 .«• I 12 .429 6 Glbbs, 0 0 off Seaver since the second in- St. Louis nicked Seaver for an Ruth, Willie Mays and Jimmy Salmon,2b 4 0 0 F'rn'ndE.nh 0 0 ft Hoiuton iO 13 .435 14 .417 7 Browfl,ss 3 0 0 New York jj.. . > 1J .408 « 14 .300 t Mlohael,ss 3 0 0 ning, went to deep left center unearned run in the second. Tim Foxx are ahead of him. M'D'Wll.pa 0 1 R'blns'n.ph 10 0 LLaa t NIlM'NIMi ' RRMUIU Ixl Mlhfa RMUHS and the Mets walked the next McCarver singled and reached Leonhard and McDowell thus St. Louts.2, New York 1, 11 Innings Baltimore 4, Detroit 0 Amaro.ss 0 0 0 For Showdown Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 3, New York 1 Fe-rraro.ph 10 0 two hitters intentionally before second on a throwing error by Matawan. Regional will fac ney Griggs, a force play and overshadowed Tommy John's Houston 10, San Frinclsco 2 Oakland 2, Minnesota 1 sl'tlmyre.p 2 0 0 three-hitter that pulled the Chi- Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 1 Chicago 5, Catirornla 1 Howser,ph 10 1 Cepeda delivered. Ed Kranepool. Julian Javier Its second crucial test within walk loaded the bases. Hirsch Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled. Verbanlc.p 0 0 0 then singled in the run. seven days when it visits Lake- cago White Sox by the Cali- Today's Games Tonlfht'i (iimn Whlt'k'r.ph 1 IJ Gibson, 3-1, gave up only tallied by stealing home after Los Angeles. (Osteen 1*4) at Chicago Cleveland iTlant 2-2) tt New York Seaver then stopped the Car- wood on Thursday in a key .going to third base on the throw fornia Angels 5-1. (Nye 0-3i , • (Bouton 0-0) ' 3..3 3_ S. 33 2 7 three hits, none in the last sev- rPltcBerrNeetlea —NenrorTmVyan 2-2) it St. Louli Detrotr (I/tllch 1-1) at Balllmon Cleveland „. ,.000-30»-M»=r en innings, and struck ouril dinals-on-one-waUVand-no-hits— Shore Conference "B" Divisioi home trying to get Joe Kess (Brlles 4-1), night (Phoebus 4-1) ' New York :. 200 OOO 000-2 -untiLMike-Shannon's infield hit In the only other American Piluburgh (McBean 4-1) at Atlanta Boston (Santligo 3-0) at Wuhlnr- DP—Cleveland 1. LOB-Cleveland 5, as he bested Seaver, 1-2, who baseball game. ler, who had walked. (Nlekro 2-2), night ton (Coleman M) New York 7. 38—Wagner. HR-Manlle in the 10th. League game, the Oakland A's Ban Francisco (Harlchal 1-1) It .Minnesota. (Katt C-0) at Oakland (4). allowed only six hits. Last Thursday, the Huskies Kessler accounted for Lake Houston (Wilson 1-2), nljht IP H R En BB SO needed five pitchers to subdue (Odom 2-i) The Mets tied the score in the New York (1) 81. Loull II) defeated Manasquan, 5-1, in an Philadelphia (Wt» 2-1) at Cin- Chicago (Hot-lea 0-5) at California McDowell W, 3-1 ...,9 7 2 J 3 14 AB It H wood's initial two runs in th StottlnnjT! L, 3-3 | 6 3 3 2 ABR H Minnesota" M for their fourth cinnati (Matonsy 3-1), nljht (EUls 1-3) 8 fourth inning by bunching all Hij!,ii_ 4_ 1 .ii .HrockJL...-5...1.-l-- other important tilt. first inning when he homered Vertianic i 0 O"B"8 Bojw'II,2b 4 0 1 victory in a row. T-234. A-«,237. their hits off Gibson. Bud Har- Klood.ct 4 0 0 after Griggs' single. Slrtn'ky.ll 4 D l Marla.rl 4 0 1, The stage was set for the bii Jones.lt 0 0 0 Cepeda.lb 5 0 1 upcoming battle, as Matawar BW'!)'«,rf 3 0 0 M'Carver.c 4 1 1 Wall did all of its scoring 1: Kranp'l.lb 4 0 0 Shannon,3b 4 0 1 blanked Raritan Township, 2-0 the second inning on singles bj Grate,c 4 0 0 •Javler,Sb - 3 0 JL,—• Oh'rle!,3b 4 0 0 Scho/leld.M 3 O'W behind the two-hit pitching Bill Frampton, Wayne Fisk am Aget.cl 4 0 0 Rlcketu.pn 10 0 Seaver.p 4 0 0 SImpson.pr 0 0 0 Larry Shaw, while ' Lakewooc Bogardus, a throwing erro Maxvlll.ii OOO disposed of Wall Township, 8-3 Net, Diamond Tourneys Outlined I Qlb»on,p 4 0 0 and two stolen bases, including behind the heavy hitting of Wa a theft of home, by Bogardus. of two singles players and al; Triblehorn; Jim Sullivan 35 1 31 3» J "jj Hirsch. Matawan and Lakewooc WEST L«NG BRANCH - date for won-lost records to sports editor of The Daily None out when winning run scored. Fox Delivers be considered. First round Register, and Toby Price of one doubles team. of the Asbury Park Press New York 000 100 OOO 00—1 both have seven league victo- An eight-team Shore high St. Louis 010 000 OOO 01—2 ries for 14 points. The Huskies, Ocean pushed across its win school invitational tennis games will be played June .3- the Asbury Park Press. A Friday, May 17, cutoff and Jim Hlntelman of the E-Kranepool. LOB—New York 3, date evaluation of records Long Branch Record. ' St. Louis 8. 3B—Brock. B—Javier. who are also 10-1 overall, have ning tally when winning pitch- tournament has been added to 4, semi-final matches June 5-6 In addition to the team IP H R EB BB SO the growing list of events and the finals June 7, All title, a singles champion will and selection of eight teams Athletic Director William Seaver L, 1-2 10 6 2 1 3 I . only one loss in the circuit, er Steve Bauer reached first on Gibson W, 3-1 ...... 11 3 1 1 1 i while the Piners have three. sponsored by Mpnmouth Col- matches will start, at 3;3Q be crowned from among first was established at last night's Boylan, Administrative Assis- ,.PB-^MoCaryer. Tr-2 :lQ._; an error went to second on lege; p.m. oneither the Monmouth singles performers. The sin- baseball session. The tourna- tant E, J. "Mim" Truppa and In other games, Ocean Town Paul Savoth's sacrifice fly and Ground rules of the net College or Long Branch High gles titlist will be determined ment seedings will be made Coach Mike Spaccarotella of ship maintained its share in th< scored on a. single to^center by event were laid here, last School courts. by the play of the individuals. .by a similar committee May host Monmouth CoUege,_are Colts Beat Bucs, ••- three-way battle for first plae< night, and plans for the fifth The committee Includes A winning first singles man l7at7:30p.m; honorary committee mem- with a 2-1 decision over Manas Gary Fox. annual Monmouth College In- Wayne Stevenson of Long will advance in the competi- The seeding committee in- bers. Bulldogs quan in eight innings and Cen- g Manasquan had gone ahead, terscholastic Baseball Tourn- Branch High School, which tion, even if his team is de- cludes chairman Arnold Tru- CBA d tral Regional nipped Howell, 2 First.roUnd games must be CBA and Metucheni notched 1-0, after one out in the fifth ament were announced. The has been designated as the feated. In addition to the play- ex, Middletown Township; played by May 30, semi-finals 1. Ocean is 7-2 in the loop. Th interscholastic golf victories in as Nick Aronis got to second college also has sponsored sponsoring host school to ers representing the eight Harold Schanck, Freehold by June 5, and the finals by loss dropped Manasquan out of yesterday's light schedule. on a pair of miscues and scored competition for schoolboys in meet the requirements of the schools selected, the commit- and Howell; Joe Kristofik, June -8. Preliminary games a tie for the top spot with a The Colts turned back win- on Steve Sylvester's single. cross-country and swimming. New Jersey Interscholastic tee has been empowered to Red Bank Catholic; Frank will last seven innings, with 6-3 mark. less Red Bank (0-4), 3&% Ocean got even in'the sixth Net Results Athletic Association; Maurice invite outstanding /players Pingitore, Red Bank; Harold the finals scheduled for nine while Metuchen swamped Rum- Two Unearned Runs when Paul Savoth doubled The tennis tournament Giunta, Lakewood; Ed Tor- from Monmouth and Ocean Handchen, Brick Township; innings. All games will be son-Fair Haven (6-2), 14V4-3V4, Matawan picked up its initial and Ken Gruber singled. teams will be selected by a res, Neptune; Brother Pat- County schools not chosen to William Beatty, Long Branch; played on the Shadow Lawn in a Garden State Conference run in the first inning. After om Opposing pitchers, Bauer and six-man committee Friday, rick, Christian Brothers participate as a team. Lawrence D'Zio, Lakewood; diamond at Monmouth Col- match. out, Frank Schaufle and Shaw Chip Hirst, displayed outstand- May 24, at 7 p.m., the cutoff Academy; Chuck Triblehorn, A team entry will consist Robert Feeney, Shore Region- lege. Bob Pingitore earned Red hit back-to-back singles and ing control as neither issued a Bank's only pint with a 1-up Schaufle raced home when Tom walk in the eight-inning contest. victory over Angelo Petraglla. Battaglia's throw to second base Bauer struck out 10, and Hirst George Daley's 40 was CBA's was off the mark. six. low score, Plngitore's 43 was Chick Geran was responsibl Central Walks Neptune Tops Brick, 6-4 in 12 Innings low for Red Bank. for the Huskies' tally in the sev- A bases-loaded walk to Ed Bob Kelly (44), Lou Wash- enth when he was hit by a pitch, Keller in the bottom of the sev Kim Coleman pitched 12 in-the 12th, after the Fliers bad the run. Neptune had scored Monmouth's first run came Three in the seventh came auer (46) and Rich Robinson stole second, continued to third enth inning forced in Central's nings yesterday before tiis Nep- pushed two over in the top ofone in the top half of the after two were out. Joe Mar- after Bob Tanko walked and (55) all won one point apiece on the bad throw and raced winning run. tune High School baseball team the inning. frame on two walks and two went to second on a steal. Mark for Rumson. ' home on an overthrow to third. cello walked, stole second and After Central scored its first managed a 6-4 triumph over a Brick went ahead with one singles. . Menzzopane, Ashton and Toms Mstnchen (UW — Rinnion-FH The only hits Baritan could went to third on a wild pitch. run in the sixth on singles by stubborn" next - to - the - cellar in the third, only to have Nep- In the only other "A" tussle, all singled resulting in the runs. Metuefien muster off Shaw were Bill After Pete Toms walked, Mar- John Powell (43) Keller and John Beale, a sacri- Brick Township team .in a tune knot it with one in the Monmouth Regional continued Bob Hallas _ _. 144) Fleming's lead-off single in the Bob Orossl .,(45) fice bunt, a walk and a force Shore Conference "A" Division top of the fourth. Both teams to hold its grip on first place cello got home on a wild pitch. Mike Poplk (43) fifth and Bob Swanger's two- play, Howell tied it up in the game. scored two runs in the seventh by shutting out Freehold Re- Two runs in the third scored Rutgers Fills Jay Farmer _..(47) out single in the sixth. Flem- Bob Brown (80) top of the seventh when Bill Neptune (6-3) is in second for a 3-3 score and repeated gional, 6-0, behind the hurling after Mark Menzzopane walked, RuntsoR'FH ing was stranded at first base Bob Kelly (44) Weber singled, moved around place, while Brick is 3-7 in the the action in the 10th for a 44 of Mike Rowett. Steve Shipley singled, and both Grid Vacancies Bob Geary _ (47) as Jim Mason popped up, and to third on a wild pitch and a circuit. The Fliers have a 9-3 count. Rowett spread out five hits advanced on a passed ball. Bob NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Lou Waahauer (43) Battaglia and Joe Eicca both passed ball and stole home. Jim Ellison .: (S2) season record. ' A single by Cal Pyle settled as he kept Freehold under Ashton reached first on a field- Two high school football Jim Fox _ ...(49) struck out. Swanger got to er's choice, and an error on Rlclr Robinson _ (55t Matavrnn (2) Rartlan (0) Bill Moran started for the the issue, Dick Becker had control with no real threats coaches, Tom Taiga of Rah- third base on a two-base error, AB8B AB RH the play scored a run. The CBA <3tt) — Red Bank IIW walked. Dick Wright dropped developing. The Colonials had Bob Plnsltore (RB),(43i d. Aitaelo but Barry McBride fanned for Kea.rna.2b 4 0 0 BwangBr.sB 3 0 reen Dragons and went six second run crossed on a passed way and Tom Faulkner of Sch'Ile.cl 3 12 McBride.ln 3 0 0 and two-thirds innings before a sacrifice bunt, in which a men on base in four innings, Petraglla 146), 1 ujr~ the final out. Shaw.p 2 0 1 Gaynor,2b 3 0 0 ball. North Plainfield, were named Hal Oarrlty (CBA) (42) d. Mtkt 8zyarlo,3b 2 0 0 Flcming.Sb 3 0 he needed help from Dave throwing.error put men on sec- but the punch was absent. Rlbley MD>, 4 A 3 Shaw finished with 10 strike Curry.lf 3 0 0 Mason, cf 2 0 0 Oeorge Dal*y ICBA) (40) i, Kevin Pearson,c 3 0 0 ond ani third. Frank La Polla The Golden Falcons led, 3-0, Freehold (0) yesterday to the Rutgers foot- Knfdil 1471. 4 * 3 outs, while walking two. Losing Eittigl:a,ir 2 0 0 Walsh, in what was the longest llonmoulh <«) Colllns.lb 3 0 1 Rlcca.rf 2 0 0 came in to run for Wright, and after three and exploded in the ABR H AB R H ball coaching staff. ' Charles Klcnyle (CBA) (SO) halved pitcher Gary Randolph struck Uer&n.sn. s 2 l 0 D'Andrea,c 2 0 0 game on the .Shore this sea- 303 01 Bhlpley.cl 3 0 1 with Guy Luclan (49) Intram.rIf f 3 0 0 Randolph,? 2 0 0 son. It took three hours and he and Becker both scored top of the seventh with an ad- Hanson.lf 0 0 0 AjhUm,2b i 2 S Mike Duffy (CBA) d. Rich Torre, out seven and walked three. Wasko.lb 3 0 0 Mircello.ll 3 10 Rutgers coach John Bateman when Pyle rapped a single for ditional three. T.Wuko,c3 0 2 Toma.lb 2 0 0 Hirsch Hero 22 0~2 48 minutes to play. said .that Taiga, a 1950 Rutgers Matawan 100 OOO 1-2 two unearned runs. DavlJ.ct 3 0 0 Felt.lb 10 1 Hirsch drove in five runs with Raritan ....000 000 0-0 There were 27 hits in the Rowett neglected to issue a Roveda,rf 3 0 1 Rowett,p 4 . graduate, will become offen- pass, while getting five on Wirner.Jh 3 0 0 M'nzz'ne.ai 3 0 Prompt Service! a home run and a double to pace Lakewood 01) I Watt (31 game, with Neptune netting 15 In the seventh, Brick's Joe Do'nskl,2b J 0 " Wln|at>,3b 3 0 sive line coach. Faulkner will ABHH AB RH and Brick rapping out 12. Antocci had a lead off home strikes. Steve Lackett, the Or'c'lo,2b 10 0 Stevene.rf .200 become the head freshman Lakewood past Wall. The hard- B'cc'Ul,2b 4 111 Holder,2b 2 0 0 Bazat.ss 10 0 Tankojj r 00 11 00 hitting centerfielder powered rlgu.J 4 2 3 ~Zalmas.c 3 0 0 Coleman issued five passes run on the first pitch. Neptune, loser, walked five and set down Roveda.sa 2 0 0 MMenzz'ne.' e 3 2 1 coach. Kesslor.c 2 2 1 Cramcr.lb 3 0 0 not to be out done, also came six on strikes. Lackett,t> 2 0 0 his home run in the first inning BTm'n.ss 4 11 Tonka.il 3 0 1 and had eight strike outs. Taiga, before taking over at" H(r«cll,c( 3 2 22 Htilman.H I) 0 0 up with a solo homer by Ken Joel Menzzopane didn't pitch, 28 0 51 ' V « 7 after, Mike Bateman had itlllrr.rf 2 0 1 Fr'pt'n,cl-p 3 11 Walsh allowed five runs and Monmouth Reg...... 102 000 3—6 Rahway last season, was head Bocher.rf 1 0 0 Flsk.M) 3 11 three hits. He walked five O'Donnell. but brother Mark was in the Freehold 000 000 0-0 singled, and.doubled home three T'ni|Vn,lb 4 0 0 Bog'rdus.rt 3 11 coach at Hillside High School more runs in the second after Ove rton.lt 4 0 0 McCrae.si 3 0 0 and. fanned two. Brick managed to keep the battery doing the catching. He Neptu IB IB) Brick (4) for eight seasons and at Pis- Kovachi,P. 1 0 1 Palmer.p 0 0 0 got himself a hit, and scored AB B H AB R H singles by Bob Kovach and Bar- Q'ndYfcp a 0 1 BlVy.p-cf SOU f*lt was nip and tuck all thescore knotted in the 10th at M'nd'iUb 6 0 1 Ant'n'ccUb 5 1 2 cataway High School for three, way with Neptune finally shut- 4-all. Three consecutive two- two runs in two official trips Bu'c're,3b 6 0 3 Retaer.aa 5 3 2 32 8 11 23 3 4 O'D'n'Ui a 1 3 S'rr'tlno.rl 3 0 0 He was a star guard at Rutgers Lakewood 440 000 0—8 ting Brick off in the bottom of out singles off Coleman scored to the rubber. Colem'n.p 7 0 2 Thorpe.rt 3 0 0 Wall Two. .030 OOO 0-3 Stelrrert.ct 4 2 1 Eu'k,ir-p-lb 6 0 2 from 1947 through 1949. Mrs. Miller 90 Hlt-Keasler, Hlrach. 2B-Hlrach. Becker.lb B 0 2 OrawCrd.o 6 11 L'P'lla.pr 0 10 Horan,p-]f 4 0 Faulkner will leave a 17- Ocean Twp. (2) Maniuquan (1) Spaeth,ib 0 0 0 Rlbbltt,2b 4 0 Is Low Gross AB R H AB R H Wright,If 4 11 Caso.cf 4 0 game winning streak at North Bavolh.lb 3 11 IlltUnn.Jb 3 0 0 ryle.c s 0 1 Brucato,lb 2 0 DEPENDABLE WORK Onihpr,3b '4 0 1 Hlral.p 3 0 0 Colts Pick Roses" for 5 in Roiv Walker.rf 4 12 Walah.p 2 0 Plainfield, where he , t,ook ATLANTIC'HIGHLANDS - Fox,2ti 4 0 1 Frnnklln.ua 3 over in 1965. A 1954 graduate of BY OUR EXPERTS Mrs. Ira Miller's 90 took low Filtt'liUf 3 0 0 Mlllcr.rf 3 BELMAR-Christian Brothers the rest of the distance. He bases loaded. Again in the IS « IS 43 4 12 • tnll.o .10 0 Whitman,c 3 0 Neptune 000 100 200 102—fl Gettysburg College, he previ- piss honors in the 18-hole Brick .'. 001 000 200 100--4 AnmlH.cf 3 1 Academy came up with three gave up a run in the fifth, sixth, one out,"1he sacks were ously coached in Pennsylvania group in the opening day of Inltjfr.'rf 3 0 1 Bylv'llT.ll) 3 0 runs in the first inning — wasfour hits, walked nary a bat- Hit—Antonacci. O'Donnell. 2B—Ca»o, ' ' lpz.lt 1 0 1 Ilnll.ir 3 0 0 packed again, but the scoring Buonocore. at Mechanicsburg, Leighton t.'.e .'iencon Hill Country Club's [•r.p ,10 0 Martin,2b 2 0 0 more than enough to hold up ter, and struck out three. Ladies Day competition. punch was missing/ and liiglerville high schools JanKler.rf 0 0 (I j the rest of the way as the Colts 3 Runs, No Hits and Shaw High in Philadel- 36 BROAD ST. Mrs. John Jeffcrs had low 20 2 7 I 27 1 3 In the only other Independent Mnnnfl(iinm _ (toil 010 Wl-l shutout St. Rose, 4-0, yesterday. Christian Brothers picked up Hits Parked Car phia. net of 74, while Mrs. James Ocran Twii. 000 001 01—2 game, Point Pleasant Boro de- RED BANK 211-Valdez, Savolli. CBA went over the .500 mark the three first inning runs with- MIDDLETOWN - Marie A. Iteisenberger had low putts with a 5-4 record, while St. out a hit. After a walk and two feated ivinless St. Joseph'^ of Vernol, 19, of 17 Locust Tcr., Howell (I) Ontral (3) ,(31)- AB R H AB R H Joseph's lost its 12th in a row, errors which scored a run, Toms River, 5-1. Port Monmouth, was treated larter.cr 3 0 1 Wernor.lf 2 00 without a victory. Marculla couldn't find the rub- Mrs. Robert Ticehurst had 'nrtfir.M 2 0 0 Perry, rf SO Sunday morning at River- hijjh gross, while Mrs. John •VHier.rf 3 1 1 )hmldl,,pp 33 0 0 John McNce was the winner ber as he walked Ron Guido, OBA (I) Ht. Boin (0) view Hospital, Red Bank, after tnlm.lt 3 0 0 ntnle,:ihll:ihl b 3 0 1 AH RH AB R II Stcib had high net and Mrs.Tli-lidi 2 0 0 CnrrlwPll.cCll f 33 3r CBA. He gave up eight Bill Brink and Don Weir, to IIojan,2li 3 0 0 MarlioOh 4 0 1 0 1 Trenla,2h 1 O 0 Ma.rlno.rMlf f 4 0 J the car she was driving struck 'w>kl,lh .1 0 I] Tun'y.lli-y. o 1 1 0 its, while the Colts were held force over two runs. 1 Robert Lehman high.putts. nrtao,r. 1 (I (1 llllanllcsl i 2 0 0 IVn'lly,3li 3 1 1 V'N'tr'o.rf ,4 0 a parked car on Locust Ter- Illl,;tl) 2 00 W'llw'il.H 4 2 1 (>rwftk.2t) 3 0 1 In the nine-hole group, Mrs. Mcl>'Kh,2h 2 0 0 to four. He walked two and The run in the fifth came 1 1 0 race. Police said the parked lrlckn.n 2 0 1 Unrnyay.c 1 0 0 BmlUl.cf Marculla.p " 9 Arthur <'niwford had low gross KPllrr.lh 1 struck out three. after singles by Jim Donnelly, 2 0 (1 !•>"""•? . 0. I,I 1 Hull.Hi 1 0 0 0 car is owned by Nanette Am- (01), Mrs. Ted Foromoso low 20 2 4 Joe Mnrculla was chased fast Woodward and Larry Smith, Hflnli.i- 0 n Wnllifr.c 1 O II bcrg of 8 Locust Ter. Wrlr.rl I i) n j Carin'dy.flji :i (I 1 rid and Mrs. Kugcne Dadgley Inwrll OHO OIKI i-,i the first inning. The St. and a fielder's chqice on Ken i-ntrnl 00(1 001 1—2 l n l Murphy,In II II 0 Hose hurlcr went the one Holt's ground ball. MCNH.II .10 0 1 Hli-llinn'i.r " 1 II 1 low putts (10). MnxwplUr 3 0 0 Spring cleaning starts profit- ;ir;;. .inlin Mcany had high Cure winter doldrums! Earn ramo, gave up three runs, and St. Rose threatened, but il>ecl,3!i 0 0 0 ably when you sell extra fur- gross, Mrs. Walter Kerr high illowed no hits, but certainly failed to get the runners across. Mother's Day is this Sunday. Maybe she'd like 'more money with the job you 30 0 A net and Mrs. Foromoso high 'as free in handing out walks. In the third Inning with two CBA 3m Dili 0—4 nishings with a fast-action Clas- some up-to-date beach wear from The Corner Bt. Jloa« .000 000 0-0 putts. s find ill today's Classified Adsl evin Lyons relieved and went, out, the Purple Roses had the JH-iltrlno. sified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now) H-THE DAILY REfilSTUt, TuttAty. May 7, ALTOS FOg SALE MOTORCYCLES BOATS wA ACCESSORIES WANTED-FEMALE WANTED - MAjg BELP WANTED - MALE

UN Hl.lTJUiri - T»o««)i, all UM, Vf. van - tt. viiy top ard ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOB SALE cylinder. «*lfc>, k U«hl HIM crown inbiii.ru &*d rsitviHina. l*ut -ATTENTION UDIES JLTM, Iaunc>te4. Fully e'jjlpptt KW. Ca-U tVU. OR PART-TIME «M CC BSA - 1DM. Klih-rlaer. (tgo. 787-3600 lJUr < p.m. LOST AND FOUND TAKE OVER LOW BILL Become i. ureer (irl. counselor loi WIKKI.Y-rAYMBNTI Call 871-U24, t a.m. to J p.m. and t ELECTRICAL FOREMAN LANZARO'S to 10 p.m. brlrtcl to be. 52.50 per hour fuirin POO LOST — Vicinity or Two dim, No Mom? Do»n-5 Years to P«7 BUSINESS NOTICES teed. Will train 3 ambitious, wel Miiiaietown. Female, tun, medium HOME OWNERS AUTO SALES J9B HATiLEy DAVIDSON 74 gronmPd ladies over 21. Selection fo; helrhl. Oillir »ifh (Von T»j>- U| Consolidate all your payments Full dress {1100. personal intprvlew only. Call for 1 HKI rm-ird, CM R31-451.V and tfcrWf e»f rt your eholcf ^MJMaln Bt^ M U YA1DS GARAOKS - Free «stlmatei 1 p.m. JOIN A GROWING CO. INT A LOST — Black and whitp r»t. »r«r lmpsla. fnur_-dm>r. Full power. Auto, CHEVELLE 19«4 - Two-door hardtoi CsTl after 3 p.m. 741-2149. en stomach. Vicinity of Unrrolt. Ill- VS, Itlck mill A real heauty. N SUZUKI 747-1S93 matlr. eteht cylinder, caph down Avklnr S139A Muat le PIfl2 after 6. Rf»*H: IKM CHEVROLET IH.IO q for Monmnuth County. BACKHOE miU.TlOZINn — Mowln PART-TIME EVENINGS 140 P.Sl MAIW1OI, Ftini), 721-4800, for crec d nd G-R-O-W-T-H INDUSTRY LOST — Wit JIHSSH. IMISW !' convert il>lf. Factory-air. approval. All modeU and colorn In stock. plowing;, pumping, laterals. All sfpir W«^Tiave openings on pur rewly o frame AMclnlty E. Bergen. RM l»l OUWMOntl.E IK (0 BILLL LANZARO'NZRO'SS link work. BEN BRYAN. 671-OSfifj. ganteed part-time evening ihift li Call 747-O5.17. Four-dnnr Delu hardtop. Factory air, 1M5 MI'STANn - Blx cylinder. Am bright, rcllatilc wonsrn. full power, matlc tranamlailon. 11100. Call 21 AUTO SAI.KS INC. RUBBER BTAMPS-Mide tn orde INTERVIEWS We are a leading manufacturer of wire, cable and LOST BEAfiI.E HOt'SD Rlsrk. ion OLndMOBIl.E $12.90 (WB3. . • ' 334 M«ln St. M'i-2224 Matawan Kaet. efficient service. Use at home TUESDAYS OH THURSDAYS «n(rM<9»_ 11*1 I'HBVROI.KT $14.10 hardtop V-8, power ateprlnft- Btiow Call after 4 p m. 229-3M1. SLIP COVERS "STar Tower ~Huir»nll» r«irT»;o Impili [mir-dnor hardtop. Double pow- room new. No monpy down. PAN Sofa. J3O, chair 515, with your owl CHARLES OF THE RITZ er. factory air. WILL FINANCE $1WS. Only Jll oM PPCUWM and spsyert. R s fabric. Free welting, zlptieis, over lit. 15 Holmcl Top Salary to Top Men on ;<:•:m (etlremenl- FmmEMoviSrAtticV operators tor KUOEI paying position _ .Outstanding Co, Raid. Benefit; AUTOMOTIVE door, V-8, standard shift. Reverb. A motille home with awnings. $3,800, cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Cal In shore's leading kunflry and rir' Impsla (-(Mivprtitilp. Blx cylinder, auto- 5.M-O20 or 7H7.S3B2. Call 7R7-4S22, AUTOS FOR SALE malic, double pmver. Like new. 747-3002. cleaning establishment. Highest Wftgi Some experience desirable in wiring, draw- 1Wi4.rHKVROI.KT $17.10 PAINTING AND PAPERHANOINO - scale in county. Free medical ant •fiWrffiH'" wujTfifi st'ct""AtTi "Iftjj—mstft" surgical hcspilallr.atlon limurance. Ap- - r«rtlf« lntct,ceted In.tak. FQF- fre«-««ttr8A/iis phonfi W Star"cieaneri it- Latinnereri, "132 ing, hunching, braiding, extruding, cabling Inp over balance on rcpn^rupcd rari "matlr. dnuhie power. V8, Automatic transmission, pnwt Brlcktown, N. J. Bnn-4053 FRANCE. 787-M02. v W-i tWlCK -" fl4.29 sleerlna. rout rarlt. Gold w4t!l-blac A Quality trailer for every huditel Myrtle Avc, I^ong Branch. I havp .if rare nvaiUWr For Infnrmi- vinyl Interior, J.2.M5. and twisting, tlon, Joe ra!lnn:c, Tewn A Country i.pSfihrc ntnlli>n w«fnn. Full power, AA-Mte • Terry - Monitor - Playmore LAWN CARE FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT — farinfy «1r.' Route - Travel Mate Tenl Camper 1W* FORD 112 60 BILL Seed, fertilize, mow. trim. Call nm Counter girls and checkers. Apply Apply In person all week, sell Mike Columbo IMMACULATE 10xS5 all aluminum for free eitlmate. 871-9131 or 872-063: Little Silver Cleaners, 601 Branc ^NZAIi Ave., Little 8llver. fa»r risrrttr>p Vinyl rrW.Tnse. whre.ls, power. "Anthasaadorr-fully furnished-.- Two-bed- L-AWNS - — • Yat rl—care. Gardenln _JJWjL.EOBI! „__.„ rooms, deluxe kltcben, large living RELIABLE WOMAN - For cleanlm -.jmmsALEs ___ Trtfmr;~iici~nTerl-patio.,-fcocat«^'•-ln--io. Joe Loper, 1.W W, Front Bt., Red ilMO, Call liplU". Kutr.rtn Country Bqulr*. Automatic, BlHk—clll-Tfl««~«r**OH* and— -tome.. - xhild—care,—ptfe; rnriln, hpntrr 334 Main SI. Me-3224 MtUw cJll trailer park. 13,909 or tient offer. Thurs., or Frl. Referencei requlri V1KQA, OLDSMOHII.E - Oood tin Must sell. 787-1011) or 871-0017. _ FINE EXTERIOR AND INTERIO1 Call 741-3571. mm PAlNTIUr.. He V F ? Halls Mill Road Frrthold, N. J. ^^r ixpa«j«iw Hon. Keasunaftler-ei R1CHARDSO.V imia,...iiir«.- SSHT Iter Automatic, radio, htatar, Doubli Houggiwcj- r-ia-.miu H'tiijt.Ki- 173 0221 prtwer. room!. Waaher. Air conriltloned. Waif. burg, N.J. full time pay demonstratlnK chim HtsjhlaiHi 19117 CullnAR - Full power, Muil In-wall carriet. Utility shed, 7l7, IJ,W>0, and cryatal. Thre.a evenings- per weel Kf Very somf 11»( PUICK $10.10 •ell by May 10th. Excellent condl Call 284-0551. •• - - • ROTOTILLINO " Call 220-3570 or 741-8750. Wllrlcat tour-door hardtop. Full power. tlon. $2,377. Call 747-9.M4 after 8 p.m - Luge, lawna and g&rdeiui, Low mllcnit* Ft nTlrlnrd if»i rnNTiAt; |«»o zlnn*niis*nOr^r]h l 741-5104. WAITRESSES WANTBD-21 years and ftriirMfcKir. Double power. Ha> 19«« BDIfK-ajKYI^XK-Sport- cnnpi jjvflr,;.Apply_in pfixwm._Ys.i2fitt«ci.Inn, WntnV Hote\;~St. P."FreehnM.' (PI-MMl. ril\ hestcr sntfttnttlc V-A munmatlc, mnR rims. Sxcellfr SCHIFFMAN'S MASON = JpcclSJHnj=tt flreplacir 149 w. Front St., Keyport. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN *IM3 HAT — lliwl> Four-door sedsti W6.1 1'ONTIAC I7.M condition. 17,590 miles. Call 291-02' and patloa. Good condition. !SM aller s pm, S01-0003 riOOK-HOU3EKEEPB3R — Europrar Cstsllna rnnvtnlble, DouMe power. bach-ground preferred. Family of two, $ $ • .•.6H.M.I2 Kftytall'expenses -i»aInVMual tie INTERVIEWS _ CKfelLLAC —MBfl7, sold cn1vertlh]e~ Orlttlnsl owner. Aftnr (I p.m. Call 831- Full power. • . Fair Haven Area. Fair Hate, ready to start Immediately. Apply Mrs. TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS DISHWASHER — Sunday 3 to 10:30. Black top, full powi'r, fnrlnry Mr, Open dally 9 a.m; to 8 p.m., Saturday 7S7-S804 to 6 p.m. Call 842-1247 after 5 o'clock. Hammonii, MOLLY PITCHER INN 9 a.m. • 11 a.m. 2 p.m. -3:30 p.m. Frl. and Sat. 4-1 a.m. 9 day week. Sentinel Uthllng, tllt.o.icopt llpfrltir Red Bank. Tues., wed., and Thun. Inquire noon to 3, Kumson Hotel, Mum KPII CT^Il "l Sj "I'ONTiAC~OATAi JNA~T" jitd^ 1(160 Ol.naMOllII.E — Four-door I' Route 35 South Amboy LANVIN-- four -door hydrsmatlc Power Rtearlij, dan. Aaklni SlflV Phone 721-5858 MOWING from 10 to 6 p.m. Waterman Ave., Rumson.' 842<2000. IHB-LB BABRtt BIllCK - One own.r. pnwrr ornke* AnlilnR JfifW CHII 291- (2 mile" eoulh at Edison Bridge) Overgrown lawns ana field! ff WAITRESSES — Part-time, full time. CHARLES OF THE RITZ CARPENTERS - Experienced. Rt- J our-rtoor. Fine contililon. •Apply— In—person,—MM—Beitauranl HOTMPU/ P.prljiUfllL»LC_iitry Woods n» Van 7(;-i:il 1992 rONTIAO CATALINA - Cor 4/10 ml. So. ot RL 35 Drive-In Theater Scholck Bd. and Red Hill Rd., Holm- 11IS7 PONTIAl^ nxoTiMnvMUnleT vcrtlble.. In good condition. Askln TRACTORS 81K River Rd., Fair Haven. IMS CORVA1R COrJVBRTIBLB VS AtilomHlle trannmlnjilon power CIIK), Cull 172-1644 after 6 p.m. EMPLOYMENT VACATION PLANS AHEAD? Earn WANTED — Casualty Company ha? Call alter t p.m. atperlnj. bucket icntj. While with good Income close to home. Frieniil; BUS BOYB - IB or over Frl.,'Bat. CT1-MIS while vinyl Interior, SJ.JBB. 1M3 VOLKSWAOKN — Vary |o FAWIAU. CUB TRACTOR — Per- openings Tor auditor and Inspector. condition. 15511. Call fect condition, with plow, disc, snow- HELP WANTED-FEMALE pleasant and profitable work quicki; 40 hour week. Company automobile nights. 5 to midnight. Summer lull 1980 FOBD - statlnn waRnn. Tvin- BILL . 787-0787 plow and wagon. Call 846-8517 or 048- puts Vi In your pockets representing tnd expense account provided and, time. Rumson Hotel, Waterman Ave., dncr, atx-cyllndpr. atanrinrd !l«ln SI. M1-2224 Mafawan cteerlne. $4,69A firm. Drafterl, WANTED AUTOMOTIVE RECEPTIONIST TYPIST — Real E Write Box 278, Bommervllle, N.J, power BleprlnK, rUlo, healer. 747-4tk'iO (ita Agency, Mafawiti area. Mu« Shrewsbury Avc, Shrewsbury. » fliiVgLBKCONVEhTr mil. T4MI788 after 6. SECRETARIES"— (TWO) Interest!^ have transportation. Pleasant tele l^iAClnarfolir^«r rnwer aleerlng and hrakca, Blue JUNK CARS BOUGHT positions to presidents of small local phone voice and able to hanrile th< AMBITIOUS ENERGETIC MAN—To LUBE MECHANIC — Large O.M. ha rdtop. Alr-condllloncil. TVFrrrT^BrF companies. Good akllls plus expert. hll S.7H n-peklv. n»U 566-7600. train as route rider with shore's moat Ui*u;oiclili> needs n lulh-tn'tl:n irsn TfliTtp top. 1'rlcPd S3flH Helow LcSalire convertible, $HB proKresslveHaundry-and-rtry—cleaning with—some—meehanloal—bftekfiouadr dlilon.'L,nvv nilleagQ. Ons owner. Heat $1175. Unya 482-:il7!. Nlghll g -Tirjlii a.m. to 5 p.m. tl62MS Pat Keelen's Auto Sales plant. Highest wage scale In county. Good salary plus fringe benefits. ^MS I'nr.KSlVAOBN -Komtif, jrtlcro-" Eatontown 542-2235 SECRETARY - To sales manage GENERAL HOU8EWOBKER — ExApply B to 6 p.m. STAR CLEANERS, Phone 741-7643, 9 a.m. through 9 p.m. r«7 OI.11RMOB1LK F«r> -- Two-door. 60 llwy;-36 187-1113 KeaMlm Light ateno, Manual typewriter. . $99. hui. 7.W0 mllea. Excellent condition. OLD CARB TOWED AWAY FREE perlenced. Three days. Rumion; on 132 Myrtle Ave.7 rong"BFjih"eiT. : Blx cylinder. Air conditioned. Aillrt. 1983 MUSTANG - Automatic; pow bus line. Call 842-2630. FULL TIME — Grocery...clerks for— matlc. Power BtPPrlniE. Radio. Lnw •teerlnK. 23,1X10 mllci. A-l. Asking HALL GAL FRIDAY — Light ahorthand, AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERA- night crew. Bonus paid for nlghti. mlleate. Call e7l-P3tn VOLKSWAflEN 1983 — Blue iunroof. $1300. Call 842-4219. 284-7066 Telephone work. One girl-office. $90. SALESWOMEN TION MECHANICS WANTED — Year Apply Food City, Rt. 35 and Shrews- r Radio healer, New whitewallaj Rea- round employment, paid vacation, hol^ bury Ave., New Shrewsbury. Mr. West iwrv Ml!STANO ~-- V« nUfHTSRifgr ahnSBlerTOTiSils""'" 1963 BUICK"—" Le6»rir«" convertlbii TYPIST — Quality control, large com- Bell diaper service to expectant pany. MO, id ay i and hospltallKHtlnn. - Uniform* WOODWORKER—Experienced ol In-— Four-ipeeil im, Fnwer elpprlne, Ex- As la, $600. Call 787-0488 between mdtfiers; NS" eiperlencB necessary. iirpplied. Fine opportunity fat experi- CPlle.nl cundltlon. 81MV 741-1340. 1964 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE WAO- and 7 p.m. Auto PARTS-SEPSIRS Will train. Car necessary. Salary, experienced. Call ON — Sliltt, Ocnd. conrlltlon. Call 284- TYPIST — Some steno deslra.ble. Good commission, car allowance. Call _fpi enced men. We are Carrier" dealer. 591-1601 . VOLKSWAQRN — Chassis and molor.. -telephone, .volce-Eront-oIflce.-.. To »75, : Apply- hy-phone or- In -person—741-34M, -"iMT^TEMPBST -" Twodimr. One 4II"R. • v . -•• 'V -' • 11167 VOLVU" 122S Kudlo, whit TtV " "~ owner, rtione walls. Navy blue wlui red vinyl ir Junt right for fiber lab body. Call pmrnenV The Noel Mil ion Co., 117 Oakland St SALESMAN-RETAIL — Auto parts, FOlin 1HB7 — nalnxle "BOO" Iwn- 842-3525. CLERK TYPISTS — Filing detat Red Bank. full or part-time. Call K2-2S22 tor 84MM7 terttir. Excellent cundltlon. Aakln work. Insurance experience necessary iioor linnlinii. V-s, automatlr. wjilte $!8Sa Call 741-7277. HYGIENEDIAPER^SERVICE Interview. - IBM THUNPERBlSn — Convertible" wills, l^ooksi UKe a IMS! No down 829-8221 754-1200 MAN - Mechanically Inclined, to lilBtLt. hl'lf wlth lilark Interior. Best payment, nsklnr J2395. MAROnL ELECTRO MECHANICAL DRAFTS- 1857 FORD — Station wafcon. Al AUTO RENTALS GAL FRIDAY — Light bookkeeping, WOMAN — Refined, mlddleaged. Llv learn auto and general glass work, otter, or, take m'tt rayrnrnls.. :9M7«|. Kimn. 721-4«ntl, Tor rmnlt ap|irov»l. around tood conilltlun. SS5, In with business lady. Minimum Permanent position. Good opportunity. MAN — Experience required. Salary 5H1.BOB8 ' ______filing, four day. week,. |L75 hr, commensurate with ability. Apply In l'lHI FALCON — .Low mllraie. Ooml 11M2 AtTaTTN~iIEAI.J!Y 300(1 - Fully" TOWS FORD household duties, ldoa.1 -aurroundingi Apply Atlnntia Gin en Co, 21 Maple person, Electro Impulse Laboratory, condition. Will accept renimnA-Hp of- c.[|Ulp|ii>cl. SIMM) firm. C»U nrtor 6 MUST SELL THIS \VEEK -19 SECRETARY — To business majuger, 9-S, 776-9040, evenings 22B-1I81. Ave. Red Bank. 747-2020. 116 Chestnut St., Red Bank. |pr. Call I'.'.'-6H;.« afler 4 weekdaya, p.m. T41 -1 fiOfi, Chevrolet (our-drair. VS. glandan Knowledge of steno. $79, SECRETARY — Legal experience RENT A CAR CARPENTER'S HELPER - .Must anytime wpekenda. transmlaalnn.. 41,000 mllea. Good con STENO CLERK — Light steno. Put preferred. Middlctown law firm. SALES CAREER "i(IM)~BliICK — roweTTleerlnii and" dltlan. $41)11.. S42-24WT. 200 Hwy. 35 2S4-1N0 Kerport have driver's license. Apply at 250 1TM VALIANT - One owner, Four- brakes. New llres, new battery. R»a- Information. (75. Good skills required. Salary open. iMLve an outstanding opportunity Shrewsbury Ave., lted Rank. door,' automatic. 21,000 rnllei. $9«r>. eonshle. 7I7-11B4. M»» 1'LYMOUTH Fury -III conver 741-3800. 4*r a mature, highly motivated per- Iblo. Car Involved In accident. 38 MEDICAL SECRETARY — Exper Bon who hai owned a business or served PART-TIME EVE8 8-10 P.M.. Call S66.S24S. TONTIAC 1!)«5 Q.T.O, BOATS AND ACCESSORIES enca preferred. but not necessary. WAITRESSES — Eperleneed. — Part- ip either sales or administration. Ex- 1W4 DODOE PART - Slick (Illft, engine, Jour-speed, rosl-tractlon real time or full time. Apply in person cellent starting salary plus commls- FORK LIFT OPERATOR Call between 12 noon and I p.m. For further Information cull 254-SH8 To S73, after 11 a.m. daily. Alpine Manor, 1 - Radio, heater, padded daari. -Anklng K4«-415« SAV-COTE ilons. Unlimited earning potential, We seek a bright, experienced lift , $.». Call BTM.iap, ion~waBon7" Jiol OAL FRIDAY—Light sleno. On .Portland Rd,, .Highlands. Management—opportunity,— Ubflral operator. Duties will i»nlall much-..cLexi- The YACHT SHOP girl office. Hours « to 3. $60, WOMAN — Part-time general offlc fringe benefits. Call Mf-7587 for ap- cal paper work. Must be adept at BCWII.nAT -- Four-rlonr B poln tm ant ^-^==^^=^~;-_-.———= ^K=^.-^^. hardlop. factory air mil rtWTlAO cW worlfTWSilie^ratiiTrtlfT^Wi^ltrtn t kiithfil^ Mum Hell. $1800. Call before 11 a.m. Work 3 evening!, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Sat An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F INTERVIEWS ••Jfon. IKK FOR!' P'alrlanr. 747-1.123. or afler 7 p.m. 842-OflM. 1986 CHEVROLET - Jfov» II, tw THE BOATMAN'S SHOP experienced. To $70, TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS noor hardtop. Six-cylinder, automat 12 to S p.m. Starting pay $1.70 pe GRWDLEMAX — No experience nec- AH your spring fitting out needs. Bot- hour. Apply Llttman Jewelers, Mon- essary. TERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE 9 a.m.-11 a.m. 2 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. transmission. Radio, heater. 18,01 tom paints, varnish, seam compounds. ACE EMPLOYMENT mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. —~ AUTOS FORSALE -AUTOS FOR-SALE -ortflnal-m!les,-»l,6ltt, _ Evlnnide- motors;—flalea-nmt.-aervlce Rt. 36, Middletown. LANVIN- BILL at New Jersey's Largest'Marine Bup- -AGENCY -BXPEUraNCED-CbBANINO LADY — ply HoitBe, 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 23 White St. 747-3404 Shrewsbury For permanent position, Two days a CHARLES OFTHERITZ— 741-STSO. Open Sunday* and Holiday* week, in Rumson. Good wages. Ref- Nights 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Permanent of- Rt. 35 ft HOLMDEL LANZARO'S DM Park Av 4th, long Branch MR Box E-167, Th9 Dally Register, Red MACHINE OPERATORS Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Ask H55J 1251). Call 222-4185. Bank. Midland Glaai Co. has several open- for Mr. Qrleg. 222-1234 condition. $700. Call . 284-3321 17' BOSTON WHALER — 19B5 — 1086 KITCHEN HELP - Full and par TEMPORARY Ings In Its apprentice machine opera- — Mercury 65 Ji.p. New canvas top. time. Cafeteria woTk In the Holmde] tors program. This Is a planned ap- MECHANIC'S HELPER - Come «• Oood condition. 11W0. 741-6707 Sundays * No experience necessary. Cal WORK prentice program which leads to a PKlenca nrcejsiry. Van Winkle Hi- TRUCKS FOR SALE 671-9342 after 1 p.m. Journeyman ODerator. Excellent rlne, Eatontown. Call 542-2343. 14' LAPSTRAKE THOMPSON — CLERKS starting salary. Excellent benefits With closed shelter. G-DOd family boat. WOMEN WANTED —"In shore's fin STENOGRAPHERS Including Insurance, Pension and IMS CHKVBOLlirT - Pickup V-S, Beat offer. 747-OS80. custom. cab, custom fleelMde body, c»t laundry 'and dry cleaning plant. SECRETARIES Shirt Premium Pay. Apply tn person: (More Classified Adi custom wheel covers, custom tarp p CENTURY. SPEED BOAT — 1.159, Free hospltallzallon, paid vacation. No TYP.IST CLERKS ALL CARS BELOW experience - necessary. Apply STAR A( . MIDLAND GLASS CO. body. 787-8474 225 li.p-. Gray Inboard motor. Engine CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave,, Long U you have any ol the above skills (Formerly AmerlCRti Can Co.) On The Next Page) and hull In excellent condition. Good Branch, MM Fofin RACK DUMP TRUCK- buy. Call 747-3411. and are Interested In temporary as- •CM/wood Avc. CWtwood, N.J. ln good condition Tall WOMAN — For kitchen work. Ex- signments In the local area come In $ 747-3S64 14' THOMPSON — *22S. 1™' Flying perience preferred. Apply In person and register. We hava many openings PRICED Flynn, ?t.M), Bunt motor and trailer im CHEVROLET - Half-ton step only, after 11 a.m. Peterson's Shrews- at the present time. ( HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE van. I6.V1. Uftll nftrr 5 p.m. $400. H.J. WlUon BoKt Works, 417 bury Inn, 391 Shrewsbury Ave., Red NO FEE CHARGED 74.7-1008 River SI., Occanport. 229-4466. Bank. Ace Temporaries UNDER 1 IS" FIBBROLAS - Black, red bucket 1957 DIESEL MACK tractor, sleeper. aeata. 45 h.p. i-lerlrlc Johnson. New KITCHEN HELP — Nights, 35-40 hour 23 While Bt. 5420302 Shrewsbury JOB OPENINGS goml, S28IW. 1958 rlllinn trailer, fal canvas. 5900. 542.4P.0f!, week. Apply In person, STEWART'B 655 Park Ave. 492-8801 Freehold 3&DAY 50-50 PARTS & LABOR J27(Kl. 1IIM Hell, 7000 us!, lank trallr DRIVE-IN, Hwy. 35, Holmdel Hi mile CLEANINO WOMAN — Two dayB a Hot Press Operators — 1st and 2nd Shift. tnivtem, SIO0O. AC. lira loader, very .. SLOOP — Wood. nacs. Sleeps north of Lily Tulip Cup Corp)' week. Own transportation. .Reference] loorl cundltlon J4MXI. AC \iDU loader, three. Needa work. Will -accept al- " " after 5 p.m. 568-7380. Trim S,«w-Operators — Ut and 2nd Shift mini, loud-condition. ILIUM, W53 tan- nost any offer. Call 264-08:12 after (. BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. Good salary and working conditions. Apply NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, MECHANICAL GUARANTEE dem Brnckwsy with !S yd. dump VTlBERGLAS — 50 h.p. outtioarrl In person, PRINCESS BEAUTY SA- BABYSITTER — For two children In body, Rood conrlltlon, I45O0. Call aSS notor and trailer. Fully emilppcd. Oceanport 7:30-4 p.m. Transporta- WE WILL TRAIN. 1MI, SSS-lOd: or J71-IC1.1. LON, ffl.1 Hwy. 3.1, Mlrfnletowr,. tion necessary. 222-M51' after i p,m 122-5422 after 4:30 p.m. (Across from Cooper House of Lights.) > Benefit! Include: i' E. SLOOP -~ Two sets rlaeron RN — For small nursing home. Key REGISTERED NURSE, LPN's • Progressive, salary Increases 1961 1962 NURSES' AIDES — 7 to 3 shift Cal • Blui Cress "SMild MOTORCYCLES ills, flberglassed hull, all hardware. port-Holmdel vicinity. Five days, 8-4. for appointment, 671-0169, #95. Call B42-3179. Call 747-2017. • Lilt Insurance FALCON FORD BSA 1965 - 350 cc, »450. Call alte: l.YMAN — Top. side curtains, LEGAL SECRETARY—For Red Bank ' • • • Pension Plon FACTORY HELP — Full .time, per- law firm. Some legal experience re e \i Paid Helldayi St.+i&n wagon, Six cylinder Fjirfina, Four door. Eight 8 p;tn. aller, 35 h.p. Johnson. Outboard manent employment. Experience pre- Qtrtxed. Top pay. Write Box E-170 :miR:7 'c.ls repair. $275. 291-1K16. ferred, but not necessary. Please ap- The Daily Register, Red Bank. Apply _ •' ply In person, Ralph Frledland & cylinder Skjtomafie rrantmii- 1PW HONDA — 160 cb. Fine running 7' RUNABOUT — 40 IIP- Jnhnson condition. 1279. Bros., Locust St., Keyport. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Chalr-slde Don Harouff, Personnel Manager •ion. Air conditioning. Black. iiitbiiaril, eleclrlo starter, canvas top experience. Full time, permanent po- TIl-IHU and.cover. Fully equipped, nil extras WANTED — GENERAL HOUSE- sition. Must have '<.>ar. Send ^resume. in«7 HONOA srohr — so cc. Includlnc water skis. Can JMT-fiSSB. WORKER. Bleep in. Small family. Box P-1S8, Tin Dally RsglsfW, Bed BIRMA PRODUCTS CORP, 1961 cellent buy. 51,10. Call 7410253 after Call 747-4730. Bank. Jernee Mill Rd. Scyrivllls, N. J. < p.m. Weekend! anytime. INTERNATIONAL 420 1963 MAID — Under 6.1 years. Live ,,ln. PONTIAC THE IDEAL INTERMEDIATE CHAMBERMAIDS — Excel'lent 'year CLASS DINGHY For a widow, small houBe In Rum- T»mp6st. Four cylndif iuto« „ FORD AUTOS FOR SALE son. General tiousewDrk, good cook, TURNABOUT round position. Must apply In person. and ability to cook and serve dinner maiit tr«nimiii!on. Gretn. Two door hardtop. Eight eylin* (or four once a week. (80 weekly. THE IDEAL JUNIOR TRAINER No phone calls. HOWARD JOHNSON'S References necessary. Phone 842-0559 dar, automatic tranimijiiort. MARSH MARINE ::;o a.m. to 11:30 a.m. MOTOR LODGE, RL 15, Mlddletown, TECHNICIANS .. ' BUck. • Specialising In one design sailboats gnff TYPIST WANTED — To work at 1963 1966 , equipment. Ry appointment 747-5030. Home. Write Box X-117, The Dally "10E0N SPAHS SOBSTAD SAILS WANTED — Older woman to live In Register, Red Bank. We invite you to discuss a carrer at TEMPEST HOLSCLAW TRAILERS and care for three children. Six days 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE MFC CONVA1R — 1967 model. 12 per week. Salary open. Call between 'ART-TIME HOMEMAKER — Must Stilion w«gon. B« 199, Four .p, Inboard/oulboard. Cost new ?4700. 3 and S p.m. 747-4874. jo fond ot children. For details call E.A.I. liking, after one icason, $3,000. Call « cylindnr. AutemtHc franirrtis* ,. ALMOST-NEW llN OR LPN —• Days, 7 to 3. Full FALCON 4iaM5 or part-time. Shrewsbury Manor Nurs- OFFICE WORKER — Part-time. lion. Power jteering. Air con* InB Home 741-2OSH. . Must type." 0 tn 3:3d. starting pay TOP EARNINGS EDUCATIONAL REIMBURSEM|NT, Station wagon. Six cylinder 1.50 an hnur. Phone 741-1378. IOHNSON — 33 h.p. electric stnrter UENKRAL HOUSEWORKER — For automatic transmiuion. Gray $1295 nithoard molor. Used three hours. Mon. and Thurs. Own transportation. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER — PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT •1«(mi)BER\ 21SO6 MARINE ENGINE used Hailet area. Call 264-5804. jegal experience- holpful, but not re •nrt>. Mnnltnld, hcnils, transmission, quired. Write Rix A-170, The Dally "~ LIBERAL BENEFIT PROGRAM 1962 1962 tniia. Cheap, Call 681-6746. BOOKKEEPER Kcglstcr, Red Bank, MONMOUTH MOTORS t~nARn6IiirmiNABtuiT — wind- Experience*!; references. A.S. MILLER Our lurking growth, which hai seen our itlei quadruple In the ihleld, cover, atecrlnK, 25 Johnsun, SHOE CO., 18 Broad St., Bed Bank. HELP WANTED - MALE FORD FORD HWY. 35 EATONTOWN :175.' 1J' PLYWOop runabout/ with Call 741-1S64. p'ait decade, hai eitabliihed us si a leader In the minufaeture vlntlihlald, aleerlng, Mer«iry Mark Country Squire. EioM cylinder Hardtop. Whir*. Automatic CLERK TYPIST - For, cashiering CAR WASHERS - MEN OVER 18. 542-2414 M (Super Hurricane Motor), $150. and posting department. Full time IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY. ol 'computer! and related icientific Initrumenti. ajtcmilic rtaniminien. Iranimiiiien. V-l. ;all after 5 p.m. 741-5293, position with frlngo benefits. 9 a.m. HENT. Learn technlQuei of vacuum* to S p.m. Monday tlirotiRh Friday, Ing, steaming, detailing, etc Oood We an looking for Individual! with « minimum two-tliree yean Experience helpful. Contact Personnel rraiH. • benefits. Country Sudser Car AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Office, RIVERV1EW HOSPITAL, RED Wash, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. •xpsjriajnci In tht field, knowledge of basic alsctronic theory, BANK. 741-270(1, Ext. 32.V 1963 1962 PLUMBER - Experienced FRANK VERANOB circuitry and trantiitor applications. $ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED C«H 741-7217. FALCON TEMPEST Live In. TtiiinBftfv Tit (in general hot-Hf- 'LUMBER — A-l mechanic, steady, For futher information and appointment, pleaie call or write Four door. Blue'. Automatic „ Station wagon. Four cylinder PRICE DROPS 10 A DAY work -HIHI assist wltfi tiu> _l,]W|ri>tt, Own lovely room iintl bath, own TV, 'car-round work. rrensmiiiim. - automatic fr«nimii|ion. Green. ON THIS CAR UNTIL SOLD References. M2-M20, 531-8085 Deoltrs on wolllno (or McFod- SECUKTAHY -• Full tlmi?. Write stat- MR CONDITIONING AND HEATING Thomas J. Murdock din's price dropper to reach ing DRo, exj'Prttwo and qniiUfIcntlnns SERVICE MAN - Year round work to BOK V-151, The Dally Iteglfller, Ith benefits. STRAT1IMORE AIR wholesale pries, If you wait ont XINDITIONINO CO., 25711012. Many More Usei! more day to try aid save SI0 Itul llank. 229-1100, Ext. 593 or 594 DAILY mort you may ion tfi)i borfloln. \V A IT RE H 8E 3~— l.unclicon, dltinnT JA1IINKT MAKER WANTED — Kx- Don't wait. First cornt, first split nlilft. No Stindayfl. Appl? t'nlon- lnce preferred. Will tratn If In- Cart to Cho9shfram FORD RENTALS Itrvtd. iittilfl Itcstnurant, Monnioutli Shopping tnl. Apply al Jlrlckle, Inc., 432 ('ontflr, Entmilcnvn. Irnad RL, Shrewsbury, E. A. I. '£4 OLDSMOBILE IK YOU CANNOT WnltK IN oKHt'R 'PEKING FOR MANAGEMENT — (lit KAlTI'OllY ••- fall 787-";i5l be- )[ snai'k hnr. Or on cnncpsslon bauli ft Holiday S«aW • twiM'n .'(;:;() rind r.'.tft [Mti. I BH'IIII cliil; In Colta Neck area. 1)46- Electronic ^ssociates^lnc. Dork cireen v»l!ti tnntclilna Interior, IlOOIiKKEI'El'.-SF.CItr.iAltV — l'nrl- roctoty nir condition'"!] and dlony' Mmo M-nrk In I'.cil Himlt storf. Wrlto ncl^e f.Ncn lile electric wlntlowl Mr. ,lny, I'() lln>: '.!ni] 'III rnnMiirr soinrMir with nrli'.nl him Itmt'T Hinvl, Whits 91. IU.I Hnllli (penrm-t'. \\tn\i with a yming. «*> SUOO Cadillac • Oldjmobllo •ndlrf! cimipiitiv, Murjiliy Trann^orti- W. Long Branch, N. J. 07764 KXCli'INfl NEW — Tnp mmptny In nn. Im;. 711-4600: TODAY'S PRICE •ROADWAY AT 4TH U.S. his pUnnei) for women to urn 200 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT (2.50-J3.W tn hnur, epsre time. Flex- IARDKNKK — HANDYMAN — Full An equal opportunity employer $1370 LONG IRANCH • 222-1234 IWe iioun, while children «re In m#. Apply in PBMOU, Comb'i An)mil SCHOOL Cull 787-1441. [oiplUI, Bhrawibury, HELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE BELP WANTED - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE INSTRUCTION FOR 8ALE THE DAILY MfASTFX 7u*Aty, M«r 7, 1968—15 NEW FURNITURE BUYS 10 Ways McDonald's Makes MERCHANDISE WANTED FURNISHED ROOM FACTORY HELP Your Ciraer in Restaurant Management MEN QPEN TO_ t We can help you-^repar* VALUES TO NOW BILVER CKRTIFICATIB YOUNG MAN to share, with others, Personally Rewarding I 69 Nylon rugs 12x5, closeouts t *0 Call foriiert quou. larga home. Lovely neighborhood. • Normal muiajwntnt training u 12 tn 14 monthi. Trtlcet sUrtlaf M.UT7 of for top pay as * 60 Maple console cabinets, 787-0395 or 787-O2S), Near Lily, Bell and IFF. References. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED $5,200 to (7,200, depending upon qutHflciAioni, , closefiuts $ 35 671-2923 alter 7 p m. HEAVY EQUIPMENT - $365 Thrcc-pltce sirllonal. ny- IIBRn OniEOTAI, RUGS \VANTED~ • Sal try review bued upon evaluation during training period. On-th«-job tod Prlvalu pacty. norid condition. 81zel clasirown Instruction, . OPERATORS lon, fnum ru.ihlniK!, an Is |1M ROOM FOR BUSINESSMAN WE WILL TRAIN • Paid vacation. S 50 Thrpe-plei:e dinette, as Is | 25 ajiinDxIiiiiiUly fl-j(l^-t 2r_tir. No deal- Refrigerator 20 Waverly PI., R«l • Group hospiU-Hzation Including major medicil. I B8 Plnptte tables, closeouts, ers. Wrltf In Rnx Z-I51, The- Dally Bank. 741-2677, Skilled men mm up in %i.2\ per 1" a« la | (.1 RpplfilPr. Rpi Rank. • Non-contributory profit sharing Dreg-run and more, riepenriiRK on loi'Htli>n, iyps • Realistic Lnceniive pronram tiaid monthly. sr |150 LAnuE RURBER M«TS~^T"or con- KKANSRltRO -- Free room *ndJ JOIN A GROWING COMPANY McDonald's Drive-In Chance in pet in on the pnsiiml floor W79 Four-plcce bedroom T/ vpynr liplla as iindeffonllng lor horned. hoard In K'lest houn*o intensive three-yenr training pro you ftqutre only through training- Hpnrl dies, namctfl, Alrrdales, Beagles, Af- applic&tlnn, no closing fees, $1W mo. STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORK gram. Career position with, man, eFleisant, Outdoor Selling for full rietalli(NOW. No obligation, CHlrPENDALE STYLE SOFA — Slians and many innre avnllflble, Rea agement opportunity: excellent re ^Highest Earnings And Fringe no red tape, but'must be SINCERE. SIS sonahly prlci-n. Artistic grooming all tlrement-and group insurance pra . -Benefits - - : 747-2797 breeds, K-9 Club, 3 East Front St. BEACH AGENCY TIall coupon for B N Apply in person all week, See Mr. Mile Columbo gram; no traveling, with or with •No Investment Required "CATHOLIC FAMILY BIBLE —~j, iTO'Tigm—w-ara: ~ •~~ out experience.— ANo Kxperlencr-Nsldsd"— Jajlttm 191 Highway 35 Mlddletown, N. J. eExpert Training tunttles and what"*t>me "jol oiir™ grai Snlntx. Set, $25. i to 6 p.m. only. lH&RlelRtt«f>rawnw-ri oirermiT!— ates &re doing. pli's, all fcpiales. AKC. Healthy. 8 Eves: 531-1762KiFtrtnznt8 For personal Interview and aptitud »-pok». Can lie ecen at Two Worlds iesllng call Mr. Jordon. 741-6700 J Payment* approximate -qualified buyerl H Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury te 'HI aCT Across from Red Bank Atroort, OLD ENOL18H SHKEP Dor.S — RUSTIC COLONIAL •'•• THE PENN MUTUAL ; Tho Dally Hiili Mill Road - Fr«hold, N. J. TntiitnuT,^^ iWtBg)'"in(i«nr~MtVes'' only: "BEAtJTIPtJt SETTING Life Insurance Company PRESSERS WANTED —Hand proser ENCyoLOPEnlA - Lands and Ten- «1»-R845. • • •' __' : ._. An Equnl Opportunity Employ*. pins Popular Science, dictionaries anil TliiJi cufltorn-lmllt horns /nr ths grow- Red Bank, New Jersey and a machine presser. Apply 8 tn medical encyclopedia. Complete sots FREE — Adoranle kittens, six week! ing lam ily IR a few mlnutea aw»y 4:30, I.ucy'i .8i'i>n«ar, 22« W, Front with bookcases, I12ft« Brass calls set, old. Weaned. 1'npor trained Call 842- frtirn Ihft- hfnullfiil flhrftw«hiiry Rlvsr. St., Red Bank. Addrem — $7. 4 to 6 p.m. only, 264-8015. £427. " - Has. four largo bedrooms, Urgft living CLERK ™ For building supply yard, rnom with (Irpplscp, large den, largt HELP WANTED - MALE able to handle retail trade, receive QUALITY CONTROL WORKER — FOR RENT — TwiTbM stalls, part" HEIP WANTED - MALE Process control and inspection work. City „„ . zip kitctinn, upvpral baths, «crfened porch, material and prepare orders lor ship, TRAILER dork, hay hiirn and pasture. r,ood, two-cur fcanitp. Good «chwlB' Netr plnr. Must have valid N.J. driver'i Experience not neceisary. Must be For your lumber pick up convenience. Colts Neck-Freehold location. 462-6222 MEN dependable and high school graduate, Stats . . Age . bus line and shopping. Asking $53,600. license. Apply personally, M0NM0UT1 Use It free with orders WO or more. PONV OR HOR3E STALLS FOR . PRODUCTION MATERIAL HANDLERS BUILDING CENTER. 777 Shrewsbui Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 35, Wo have coupling tn fit your car. HALL BROS., Realtors Ave., Shrewsbury. Mr. Nicastro. Keyport An equal opportunity em- N purest Fhotie .... RENT — CALL ^AHENDANTS Dus to our policy of Internal promo- ployer. RED BANK LUMBER 741-2M2 • 813 River Rd. 7il-79M Fair Haven tions, we once again have several MAINTENANCE MAN and Janlto Km. Wkd: from . -.. to Member Multiple Listing Service openings for men as material handlers Monmouth County Vocational School Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 7(l-,1. ALASKAN MALAMUTE Open 7 Days 3-ahKt operation Our Martlnf rate la $1.80 per hr. wltr Asbury Park and Rarltan area. Houi JJXPANDDJO HOSPITAL OFFERS POP ALBUMS — Folk and RocK. regular Increases. We also have ex- 3:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Vacation THESE JOB OPPORTUNITIES! £NROLL NOW 12.25 each. Perfect condition. Call Bill, PUPS ATMART MOVE " t »,ra.-s p.m., I p.m.-11 p.m., u, cellent advancement opportunities. A health, pension benefits. 462-1640, Ext IBM 542-19S4. AKC, Champion sire and grandpa- Live In fine fttyls and l>t the upstair* 9.m. * T a.m. good steady work record, rattier thai 2S1. • Physical Therapist • Keypunch DINING SET - Mahogany. Tabln ex- rents. Line hred for uniformity. Sound- apartment pay off ths morteafe! experience Is our only qualification. • Medtc&l Secretary • Computer Progr&mmlnB ness nnd disposition guaranteed. (12- Beautifully located In Red. Bank, Hand* Slatting rates 12.03 plus shift We offer spl&ndlii working condition • Cook tends to 9*. Buffet, six chairs; foam SALESMEhLAND * Office Automation seats. Newly covered. Fln» condition. week-old females]. M2-O718, lome first floor apartment hae two dHtereBtlsl_»niL_ather. titan -and-llbersl benefits combined with, a • Dishwasher Day or evening claaBai — Fret plact- large bedrooms plus a gorgeous pan* congenial atmosphere In our modern, MANfERS • Trny^Qirl • 1300. JMJUJ-S3IH. _._ AKC COLLIE — Male, six months •«l*d-famlly-room. Both-apartmenti in - benefits. Six-day week. air-condltloned plant. TitarHOTieErcKen. Loves ^hTOren, 1787 ly Personnel Office, Mon. through f • Porters AMPLIFIER - VOJ Royal Ouards- Call 8(2-21161. HUperb condition. Be wise. Call now. Tn. 9 «.m. to 12 noon. I INTERVIEWS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME • Maids NORTHEAST men, ExcpUent condition. Still guuar. $28,200. 1st., May n, g to 12 < TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS fof a. ground door opportunity. W BUBINKSS MACHINKa SCHOOL anteerl. 741-M39. TWO OPENINGS Saturday mornings, 9:30 a.m.-11 a.m. 2 p.m. .3:30 p.ra have developed the only Automati Beginners Eciultatlon Class, ases 12- RUSSELL M. BORUS LILY.TUUP CORP. AND BTf APPOINTMENT electrically propelled underwater pool * Excellent Benefits 717-4647 LIVINO ROOM SET - Complete. Al- 18. Advanced Enultatlnn, all ages by -Hwy. 85 - - Holmdel cleaner. The only one of its kind In so reMgernmr and gas range.- Must appointment rail Lt. Col. Hart. iRet) REALTORS LANVIN- Ihs world. Runs completely by itself Apply Personnel Department, 9 a.m. APPRovnp ran VETBRANB ba seen. Call 842-44S4. 542-5222 evenings. «00 River Rd., Fair Haven An equal opportunity employer to 3 p.m. BAT .SCHOOL - Five days wwkly. No more backbreakln* vacuuming, J TYPEWRITERS - Electric, A-l, IBM 7474S32 MAN FOR GENERAL LAUNDRY CHARLES OF THE RITZ truly prestige Item with i real futtiri JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL CENTER Agei 3 to 6. TTte Bummer only.' Call THREE CUMILY KITTENS - One WORK - Apply 8taF Cleaners & Executive 13", 1420, 16" $435. Bclec- black and two black and while. House- Rt. 35 , Holmdel 264-5000 ana territories (or the right man. Foi 1945 Corlles Ave. Neptune, N. J. trios $275 and J32J, Model C, , (2.111. CHERRY BLOSSOMS Launderars, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long an appointment call Aqua Queen Sales, Aa equal opportunity employer broken. Free to good home. Call 671- Branch. "t»rs~nir"rour honM-wtltMtit- lenky fruit In flUriimeK'Crbstj tb"scH'X>l» and Shrewsbury. perience not neceisary but aptitude is. bury. Second floor. 8:30 p.m. only. seama. Concealed brackets and screws FREE Hhopplng.' City «eweri, VA no down, Call-7414123. -APPLICATIOHa, .ARE- NOHL- BEING (no nails.) ONLY WHITE HEAVY Six-weck-old kittens FHA |7K() dpwB .Fji|i ice $17,200. AUTO BODr MEN — Permanent MERCHANDISE DUTY (.032 gauge.) Free estimate. -•- -Call 741.9169 t ?r positions open (or two tint class body ACCEPTED at the Mavesink Country THE CURTIN AQENCY, HeaJton, Cl^lb for waiters and waitresses. Full PROWN'S Hwy. 36 and Thompson Ave., Leonardo. AUTO MECHANIC YOUNG MAN craftsmen. Piece man work and guar- or part-time. Call Mr. Blair, 8*2-3111 FOR SALE KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOMES antee plus man. Exclusive benefits, 32 Broad St. Red Bank TU-7500 Beven weeks old. Phone 2PM8M. Voluma Chevrolet dealer needs expert- Top working conditions In our brand SHORT ORDER COOK — Wan or 462-8746 to learn the Printing Business new body shop. Call Hr. Delaney, woman. Year round. No Sundays. Ap NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH BOATMEN, AHOY! —on a_dall?_ nuvsparier. Salary -Br!gga-Chflv_rolet,__Soutb__Amboy._;21i- JltlLE?r|on,_Schneider's Tap Boom, WOMEN - Nearly new sale. Cloth. LOVELY LUMPS OF GOLD - AKC Waterfront! DeLuit ranch, thres tud- to^lart. over $i annourror~ H00. roadway. LongTBranch. idAMMQND In; Mr ths - family. T"<" '" Thliriu. registered-coin© pupplcB. Wormed and -room»rLliree baths, family room, two- May 7, 8, 9, 9:30 to 4:30, 11 Maple liiIiT!r~nin7in8B2; (or right man. Good ulary plui In- right person. Steady, all-year car Kiragfl about 1 acre; nlc« and round employment Best fringe PART-TIME EVENINGS 6-10 P.M. Ave^rarner WMU St., Red Bank. Pita PUPPIES — Four male, one quiet. Owner retiring. $65,000, benefits. For interview write We have openings on our newly or- female three weeks old. AKO regls. -eentln. All fringe benefits. Good worlc- Box V-U3, The Dally Register, ganized part-time evenings shift- foi GENERAL FACTORY WORK JOSEPH G. McCUE 1. Variety or positions Immediate- ORGAN TRMISMODNGS tered. B68-M4 after 6 p.m. Red Bank, giving your tele- bright, reliable men, aa materia In stock to match your wood pimpled in| conditions. Bee Service Manager, phone number and short resu- handlers, ly available for male and [email AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPS— REALTORS 9. Must work rotating shifts. trails, and they are reasonably priced me. - INTERVIEWS — itop In — take them with you. Champion blood lines. Csll 30 Rldgn Road RltmsDit S42-O1U . CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO., 323 Maple TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS 3. starting salary $2.39 per hour 747-1843 Member Multiple Listing I s,m. .11 a.m. 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m, plus shift, differential. STUDIO RED BANK LUMBER Ave., Red Bank. REAL ESTATE MAN - Experience Apply In person, Personnel OHIce BCHNAUZER PUPPIES — Fout FAIR HAVEN selling, mlddla and upper lncom< LANVIN- OF ASBURY PARK Pearl anil- Wall, Red Bank 741-5J00. months old. (100 Call homes. Call 146-4144 or 946-44B4. Con MIDLAND GLASS CO. ADMIRAL UPRIGHT 11 CU. FT. 542-4B39. Spacious home on beautifully land- SALESMAN — For unpalnted furni- lidentlal. ' CHARLES OF THE RITZ (Formerly American Can Co.) FREEZER — Croquet set, tea cart scaped lot near river. Four bedrooms, ture «tnr> JUmHv wnrll. M»nv li»n». Oiwn dally '111 9 - (at. 'til 6 FREE KITTENS — Six weeks, cute two full baths, two half baths, large Rt. 35 Holm* Cllffwood Ave. Clltfwooil, N. J Call 28M6M. and. cuddley. Call fits. Apply In person, Gelco Wool- TOTnrWXNTEP - Tor fun-ttnre-worl 4/10 ml. Bo. of RI. 33 Drive-in Theatei ltyBnl gamerooin with bar, fill] basement. craft, 1121 Hwy 35, Wanamatsa. In boat yard.. Apply Bandy Hook Ba: 2PBBBBHS0Tnwr= TCENHoRR^rariTKIErimTJiir 747-159", BESr"BCHfyfJl,g,ORit AT NEIGHBOR. Marina, 1 willow St., Highlands. ELECTRICIAN CLASS A — M CAMP HOPE DIRECTOR — For Men TREMENDOUS SAVINGS -Excellent condition. (7S. BEAUTIFUL SOLID BLACK GER. HOOP FINE VALUE. STERLING have— seme-refrigeration—knrnvledger MALE HELP - Over 21, married JifAN-8HBPHBHD—-AKCr-U-monthr -THOMPSON A AS8OC, Realtors, 49 know basic electronics, be familiar education major and have camping CONBOEB PA dld, due with puppies July 1st. 220-W. River Bd., Rumaon. 7«7-O90O. not afraid of hard work. 50 hours pei with temperature and humidity con> experience. Salary $.00 for 8 weeks, • Direct Blow Action week, $125 per week. Apply In per • Full M Note Consols CEDAR STOCKADE FENCE 3087. SHREWSBURY — In one of th« molt BUYER troll. Thermal Research, Inc., Flor Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 1:3( 8'x6' tu.95 per section, delivered. Call desirable area*. Or larre comer urop- son, Liquidators Ltd., 490 Broad St. enc* Ave. and Broadway. Unit program. Accepting appllcatlona until " Lifetime BuaranteB C1OOD LUCK KITTEN FREE — One Shrewsbury. ,. • SPECIAL PHICE #4 741-4444 and 291-2121. erty. Landscaped to perfection. Thli _____ .. Heavy equip, -Beach*- , May. 10.. Call Mlrttlletown Recreation -AMERICAN -UJMBBR blue, one brown eye. Six weeks, white Colonial style home 1ms four bed- mftnt manufacturer needs ex- Commission 741-0844. fejnale,-:weaned and trained; also -two MECHANIC- -—- Preferably :with- bill Mason * Hamlln —Knabe - Bohmer- BARN RUMMAGE SALIT— Frl-Sat., brothers, toast and" hlack and" white, rooms,-two baths, spacious living room parieneed-buyer who hM pro-- FOREMAN OR ASSISTANT MOTEL DBSK CLERK - Pull time with fireplace and formal dining room, motlonal possibilities. Knowl- Must know how to flew and Instruct. or truck experience. Rolio Tram Everett - Janssen - Hammond Planoa May 10, 11. 10 to 4 p.m. Rt. 520,want gond homes. Call 741-8381. Corp., STB Broadway, Keyport. and part-time, year round. Red Bank- Holmdel. Follow signs to barns. Bene- Ownor leaving area. Wfl.MKt . tdge of Industrial equipment Apply Long Branch Manufacturing Co. Eatontown area. Oood salary plus KITTENS — » weeks old, pan trained. uid.Jwll...very, essential. Col- Children's coa-ts. 2Q 3rd Ave., Long MAN — Sales and delivery, steady. fit for Monmouth Unit tor Retarded PAUL BRASAR, Realtor Branch. Call 231-9813. fringe benefits. Write Box Z-152, The 775-9300 Children. Free to good homes. Call after & lege degree desired, but not Apply In person, MARINE LUMBER Cally Register, Red Bank. p.m. 5(2-1100, 7Ci Broml flt. Shrewsbury 7470221 necessary, will accept heavy INHALATION THBRAPIST-A greal CO.. 1130 Ocean Ave., Sea Briuhl 300 MAIN 8T. ASBUItY PARK, N.J. EASY MANGLE IRONER experience In lieu of degree. WAITERS — WAITRESSES — Part- CALL Aggreailve proce.liire-orlpnli.il opportunity for (he right person whe CLERK-DRIVER — For retail stori time. Lunch, dinner or weekends. Ap- SINGER ZIG ZAG REAL ESTATE FOR RENT THREE-BEDROOM RANCH enjoys working with patients. Will In Long Branch. Part nr lull time ply In person, Old Union Houst, 11 787-0C4O Wooded lot In lovely Applebrook m person desired. Fine employee train on the Job. For further Informa- Ripnumed. Makes buttonholes. mo»- benefits program. Forward For interview call 222-1367. Whar! Ave., Red Bank, or call 741 oRrams, hems, twin needle. Needs no APARTMENTS stctioil. Laige uaneled family room, tion, call Personnel Office, Rive 1500. BASKETBALL BACKBOARD two ceramlo tile baths, livlni room . reaume of experience, back- view Hospital, 7(1-2700, Ext. 225. SHEET METAL ASSEMBLY ME- attachments. Balance 159.70 or H 50 ground and salary desired to monthly. Trade-Ins ok. with rim and net, 112.95. All other with flrenla.ee, dining room, eat-ln CHANIC. Musi read and work fro accessories In stock, TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- kitchen, Excellent condition. IU60J Box X-113, The Dally Register, COOK — PANTRY — Experience prints. Thermal Research, Inc., Floi CREDIT DEPT. 254-5553 MKMT - Tiled bath, tiled kitchen. Red Bank. Call 671-2261 lor appointment Princi- necessary, apply In person only, ence Ave. and Broadway, Unlo MANAGER TEAINEE DESKS J15 up FILEB, tables, chairs, RED BANK LUMBER T.V. Winter rales. Leonardo Motel, 74 pals only. . CLARE AND COBY'B INN, Junction Beach. adding machines, typewriters, office Pearl and Wall, Red Bank.. 747-45M. Hwy. 36, Leonardo, 291-9914. Rts. B and 34, Madison Township, N.J National Cnmpiny onerfTifg new PORTBR AND MAINTENANCE MAN MEN — To work, on golf coursi equipment, etc., at bargain prices. LONG BRANCH - Summer rentals. branch needs local woman or man. New or used AAC DB3K OUTLET. A DEAL' THAT'S A' STEAL'!. RCA STRATHMORE RESALES Full-time days. Steady, good pay. Five day weefc J8,00O-$12,OO0 first year plus rapid Whirlpool upright freezer. Sears Ken- Furnished. Four' rooms and bath, Ranches, Capes, Colonials starling In 264-0800 Overtime. Apply in person, Beaco: RL 35, Oakhurst 531-3890 more washing machine. Mint condi- Oceanfront Private beach. Monthly the low 20/s. Our office located In the SALES REPRESENTATIVE Hill Country Club. Atlantic' Highland advancement, Exciting, interesting __TJUJCK . EQUIPMENT MSHKA IC— work hiring and training women. tion. Take Doth lor only flTO! 7(1- or season. 220.155'j. heart of Btrathmore, on Hwy. 34. call -Bnme direst.salea-cxperlence. lullb- TREES AND SHRUBBERY — 14)7 after 7 p.m. or all day pnjveek' us whether selling or buying. 7 days. Bkpfriencedr - Welding- heiprul.- e»ll Sales Representative for most of Ne end r. "" ——-—:--. LEONARDO — First floor, four large M m.-'-ntvlU; CM 5m.7J0O anrtlme. Mr. .Qray, 542-3220. Jersey, New York State, Pennsylvania, AUTO MECHANIC ful. Car, -phone required. Phone to- iHADE TRUES-— Evergreen, hotly, ronmi. S115 month, plui utilities. 291- Hive opening (or experienced medial day. Mr. Biggin, 229-9000. rhododendron, azalea. Open Baturday APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real. A quality, eatabllshsd manufacture] and Sunday. HOLLYBR00K NURS- 0810. 7:30-10 p.m. tors. selling to fine retail firms. Salary, ex- lo In New Car Agency. Mual hnv« own DRAPERY WAREHOUSE MAN tools. Apply only If interested tn year COOK — Italian style, Experienced. ERY, 48 New Monmouth Rd., Middle- 1 We are looking for a reliable man, pense, car, bonus. Mall brief reium Part-time or full time. Apply in per- town. Poles, Hi" diameter, 15c ft., cut to LONG BRANCH INTERESTED IN A NEW HOME?" to Box X-U4,-Thi Dally Register. Re round position. No drifters, ple&ne, Btze. Wood rings, 7 tor 11.19, flnials, 2 TTrtnr-muiU full time, permanent year amua Ben Riais &t RISBRS Pontia son, -Eln.Un -Lounge,. 130-Bay—Ave., We have many ctiolcs locations In tht round work. We offer the best bene- Bank. Highlands. Ask for Steve Sotka. FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING for 6Ocrpole-brackets,-! for-flrOa.—In- RED BANK Ulddletown • Atlantic Highland! area fits program In our field, a few of 385 Broad St., Bed Bunk. 7U-J180. DOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and all stock at: GARDEN APARTMENTB where custom constructed new homes APPLICATIONS NOW BBING AC- accessories. with Individual personal Which, listed below. GROUNDS KEEPER — Permanenl PORTERS AND KITCHEN WORK RED BANK LUMBER FURNISHED ranging from $16,000 to J35.COO, are to • HOBPITALliATION CEPTED for: Instructor-life guard. service. Call Virginia Klmball, Free 314 ROOMS $137 be built For complete details call position. Includes custodltl work. Call BBS — Full tftne -days. Fle&ie c&l From June 15 to Aug, IS, Send resume hold. 482-7T7J. Pearl and Wall, Bed Bank, 7(1-5600. *j room apartments. 'Furnished. Fine Very reasonable. Call 5*2-5311. Full Uma nightj, ;6 p.m.-2:30 a.m. (212) 776-5719. ^ USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from DINING ROOM TABLE — And sixlocation. 6 3rd Ave. 291-8237. WEST LONG BRANCH — Charming Psrmanent floor waxing and Janitorial 129. Planoi bought, sold, repaired, chairs. Frultwood. Excellent condi- three-bedroom stucco ranch. 1% balhs. Male and FemaU work in Mlddletown building. No ex-WISH TO BABJSIT — I a.m. to 4:30 moved. By appointment, Freehold tion. ' Phone 747-4783. ' OCBANPOHT — Fort Monmouth walk- BcToened-ln patio. Plaster walls. Two- perience necessary. For Interview aP' ,m. High school. education. Keans- Music Center, 462-4730. Ing distance. South gate. 316 rooms. car garage. Nicely landscaped on full urg. 7S7-2S00. Bath. All utilities. Available May 21. acre plot In exclusive area off Men- ply Wed., May 8, B:30 to 7 p.m, at CARPETING - 3,000 yards of contlnu PAINT PEELING? No pets. Call 747-1681 for appointment. the Harmony Bowl, Rt 35, Mlddletown, DAY CARE} — My home. Fenced li ous filament nylon carpeting left over' Only one way to cure It — Reihlnile mouth Rd. Asking (23,500. Call 717. Mechanical Inspectors yard. Long Branch area. house with Milne White Cedar Shin- RUHBON — One-bedroom. Convenient SERVICE STATION ATT1NDANTS- 229-6579 from our garden apartment Installs* -Full time and part-time. Some ex- tlons. Must bo sold for as low aa |129 fles. They weather out to natural to bus, church and shopping. Located NEW SHREWSBURY — Century old Openings are at Western Electric's perlence. Neat workers, no hot rod; for each 230 sq. ft Backing and In- •liver gray, in stock — come see. at 05 B. River'Road. Car shelter In- Colonial. Seven larga rooms. HJ Cill 482-8123. stallation Included. Call now, while RED BANK LUMBER cluiled. 229-2403 after 16 p.m. baths. Attached ' two-car garage. modern, air-conditioned facilities FINANCIAL most colors are still available. Call Pearl and Wall, Red Bank. 747-55O0. FURNISHED APARTMENT — All Shaded one acre. $32,000. FHA fi- .. at Clark, N. J. TTB MONITOR — Day work. MUL American, (71-9202A utilities suiiplled. One mils from Lily- nanced; Principals only. (43-1781 attar be fully experienced. DAILY TIMES, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ABOVE THE QOUND POOL, — 4'xl8\ Tulip. Call 787-^892. - 5 p.m. Lakewood. Call 363-0230. BUFFRT - Extension table,, five fully equipped. 4' fence Included. 1175 Responsibilities Include visual and ntiehonlcol Inspection MARINA INN — Tavern and restau- leaves. Blond finish. S50. Window fan. two years old. 747-2535. THREE-BEDROOM older home, well, ol piece parti and electronic eempeninti. Knoweldoi si YOUNG MAN — Over 18 years oi rant Established business. Building Garden tools and carpenter's tools. COMMERCIAL RENTALS kept. Tiled bath. Large kitchen, liv- - blusprlnli ond rnsDiurlnaJrutraratrili.il.required. sue" Steady employment. Apply tn All reasonable. Call bBtween t and ltra-.Qld... Large _paved parking USRAH1 J FENCE — Approximate- Ing room, dining room, full cellar! person.' -SANBORrJ'g - AWNINGS, 1«S area, BH lots. 33 Latlrsl Ave.. Kearj- 7 -p;rrt.-74T-n42-— ly 150 . Full round post anrrnJircost" attic, garage. Aluminum storms. $lfl, Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, or ci * burg. Priced for quick sale. 787-97S9. 175 new, now 120. Call 774-6552. OFFICE SUIT! — 756 sq. ft In ex- 000. Call 201-1023 after 6 p.m. Ijfahd 2nd" Shift! Ttl-1559. DINING ROOM SET — Nlns pieces. cellent location. Desirable for any pro. Almost new. Danish modern walnut, ACBTELYNE CUTTING OUTFIT — fesslcn. Call 747-3730 between 9 anil ». MIDDLBTOWN-R1VERSIDE HEIGHTS (2.72 to $2.84 per hour, AUTO SALESMAN - We'have on Asking 5(00. Call 871-1785. Gauges, torch, 50' of hose. 175. Tank! Charming 9-room Dutch Colonial. Four choice position open In our new car CITGO optional. 787-sUO. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT SUlte-on plus 10% night bonus. sales department for a salesman who first floor In the Tuller Building. Call bedrooms, US baths. Fireplace. Dl- wmti to make, above average In. SERVICE STATION LAWN MOWER — Jacobssn 88" reel 747-2440. llghtml kitchen with dlnhwasher. Base- come. We have the best paid plan. Rt. 35 k Springwood Neptune RENT A TV Lawn. King. ment. Attic. Garage. Towering treei. Call or apply to Mr. L. Ping — 381-4500 Color or black and white. Day, week 741-2350 3600 SQ. FT. LIGHT manufacturing Walk to buses. 2 blocks to river. In the area Including hospltallzation, Nice location with future for right Quality home. Extras. High $20'l. paid vacation. Experienced salesmar man. Minimum Investment required. or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV loft tor lease. Call Monday thru Friday: 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Is bound to boost tils Income. Call 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-1400. PINE BOOKCASES 747-1100 Principals only. 842-4165. Mr. KtSta. Brings Chevrolet, South CALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES - IF YOU ARE INTERESTED - In a HOMES - FARMS — ACREAGE Amboy. 721-1400. HU 6-0501 Left over 1687 model.Take over pay- RED BANK LUMBER brand new modern office space, well New list many good buys-Call LAM- ments $2 per week. Instant credit. Pearl and Wall, lied Bank. 7cond!tloned, on Hwy. 33, additional three bedrooms and bath WANTED — Apply In person, Bull ft mouth County. Gross Income from 10c eaoh for 60" or 72". While they OARAGE SALE — Household Items, Bear Restaurant River Rd Rum furniture, TV and refrigerator. Frl., Shrewsbury, excellent parking. (75 per In large second floor attic. Eat-ln rent *U80. Masonary building In A-l month Including all utilities. PAUL modern electric kltchrn. dishwasher, condition. Call 201-1113 or 671-0210. and Sat., May 10 and 11th. 10-4 p.ra. RED BANK LUMBER 45 Fourth Ave., Atlantlo Highlands. BRAOAR, Realtor, 794 Broad St., retrljcrator, full daylight basement. Shrewsbury, 747-0221. Swimming pool. Landscaped, fenced, MARINE AND AUTO REPAIR SHOP Pearl and Wall Bed Sank 741-.V.0O 291-0807, 291-1563. double lot. In excellent condition. —With major outboard motor fran- MATAWAN — Beautiful new room. chise. Machine shop with all equip- I'EONIES — Best varietes. Lame •ARAOE SALE — Wed. through Eat. Ready to move In. $l!),f)00. 812-1033. clumps. fl.SO. Yoi dig, bring shovel. May 8-11, Furniture, twin beds, oahy 24x35'. Lavatory. Parking, Fast-grow- ment Included. 3000' floor apace plus ing community. 583-1444. MIDDLBTOWN — Finest residential five-room furnished apartment, rented Cow manure, mulch hay. A^JI-ISH equipment, books, odds and ends. 81 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY DAIRY FARM. 21«4 MiddlBlovfn-Lln- Bruce Rd., River Plaza. location in Mlrtdletrnvn. Three bed- out. All stock, building and equipment croft Rd., Mlddletown. SEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE room, 1H bath ranch. Lake privileges, i Included. Real estate alone worth ask- TWO FRUITWOOD, leather-top lamp —3000 sq. ft. ground floor, loading Nicely treed. K acre lot. Convenient A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ing price. Owner will hold mortgage, COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP. tables. Excellent condition. No rea-dock, 1500 iq. ft. additional storage. to trains, buses, shopping nnd school. 506.5821. " HUNT. CALL sonable ofrer refused. 5(16-1257, Light manufacturing. Call 747-1100. $31,500. Principal! only. 747-0874. 741-5110. MAC'S DINER FOR SALE — Well SHREWSBURY — 1 or 2 rooms. Pan- BATONTOWN - Modern five room established, fully equipped, air con- SPLIT RAIL FENCE TUB ENCLOSURES $25. eled. Completely refurbished. Protes- ranch. Tile bath, oil heat. Sewers. ditioned. Retiring. 4 Laurel Ave., of sturdy polished aluminum. Two ilonal Building. All utilities, air con- Full basement. Convenient. 747-1541. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating Keansburr. 787-3393 or 787-9822, Half round cedar. 10' section, om poit heavy glass doors and ajustable to 5' ditioner supplied. 747-2401, two rails, $3.45 per section, delivered. or lesa, with or without swan design, JJNCROFT ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters RALPH A. COLE, BUILDER — New THOMAS SLATB HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE Call 741-4444 and 291-21S1. Large three or (our-bedroom Bl-Lsvil. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 homes. Addition!,. Alterations. Gft- Free Estimates STORE] — Fully stocked. Reasonably AMERICAN LUMBEIt HOUSES FOR RENT Excellent location In best area. 2UV, UonmouUl 81. Red Bank. 7IMHSS, rageB, Roofs. Cull 741-330.1. Painting and Decorating priced. Call 741-7008, RED BANK LUMBER baths. Two-car garafip. Many cxlrasl G.B. AUTOMATIC WASHER - Good TWO AND THREE -BEDROOM Asking 1X1,9(10. WALKER * WALK. CARPENTRY - Additions, paneling, Fully Insured 741-4138 AWN MOWBIt SALES AND RE-condition. {40. Call Pearl and Wall, Rod Bank, 7U-5500 PAIRS — Ideal location. Leading es- HOMES—For rent or asm $125 toER, Realtors, Hnlmdfl-Mlddletown. Antique! steps, Bldewnlki, patlnn, oid Jobs. 942-4771 PHOTOGRAPHER'S DREAM — Nine JIM a month. THE KIP.WAN CO., Reasonable ralo. 842-4385. 717-2338. Pearl and Bead Restringlng tate typo mnwer sales and franchises. Nikon lenses, two Nikon F cameras, 671-3311, Multiple- Listings and Trade- Current owner will nnnlst with Finan- SELLING OUT REALTORS, Belford. 787-5500 W. ins. Send for Catalog. ATLANTIC TRADINO POST - 49 At- accessories galore. Like new. Phone Keansburr. 787-9600. Haslet. 264-7100, lantlo Ave., Lnnf; Branch. Antiques, V * C CARPENTRY Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a cing. Minimum $25,000 down. PAUL, NEW FURNITURE] SAMPLES Joo I'nrloy, Jr., hom« 477-2585, ofllce COLT8 NECK COLONIAL — Fout ised furniture. Mon.. Wed., Frl. 7:30- Manufacturer of strand, sterling clasps from 75c. HRAC1AR, Renltor, 731 Broad St., BVBHY P1HCB MUST GO 477-04(1(1. 115 to 1250 Per Month bedrooms. Air conditioned. Overlooks 9:30 p-m., Bat. 12-6 p.m., Bun. 2-8 KITCHEN CABINETS RBU8SILLKS', 34 Broad SI, Red Bhrawsbury. 747-0221. N&TO6 brand display mattresses, $13. THI BERG AGENCY Inke. Owner transferred. Good mort- Rpodnllzlng In Bunk bed, combination doik and book- I1RES9ER — 110. Kitchen set, like p.m. We buy-iell-trada anything ol Bank. LUNCHEONETTE BUSINESS - For Rt. 39 Mlddletown ca«o. 747-SMd. value, Formica Work fl, maple beds, ffiO, Just two. Save new, MO. small end tnble, |3. Call tale. Must sacrifice. Call after 3 p.m. |O0 during this «aJe, Simmons nylnn Kl-1000 MORGANVILLE — Three-bedroora Call 229-2318 Afior IS p.m. Piano Tuning for appointment, 747-1)1.63. 787-421,'i. velvet fttudlo. Bleeps twn, $75, Famous TORO — 21" Self propelled reel mow- RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY ranch on one acre, beautifully land* Asphalt Paving Moving & Storage MONMOUTH COUNTY fileoinmate Hollywood beds $49. Many icnprd. Hi baths, full cellar. Aiklng IIOMK A CONCSORT TUNINO Colonial living momts, bedrooms, din- er. Excellent condition. (59. 741- ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. C-Llquor Llcenao. Cnn be transferred 3607. tai.non. 5DI-1408. GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. In township. Included in sale lfl 8 acres In ft rooms at savings of hundreds of 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. R12 0004 Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Work guaranteed, riolltira. TDATONTOWN"— Lnvely ranch, {Jew." SAL LOtfCiO , 222-2803 of ground. All for $17,000 cash. DINETTE Olrt KITCHEN SET — ly [tainted and shuttered; on >.t scrl Call for tree esllmnlrs. 222-8268. Rlack Formica, with f»ut° whlla leath- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — MEYER MORRILL, Broker IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE erette chnlrs, S15 llrm, Excellent con. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- incloacrt by split-rnll fi-ncf, Threa NGEL Plumbing and Heating OPEN TO 9 ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEtt bedrooms, living rnctm, rilnlnK room. Diamond) Bought or Rcstyled •5.1 Park Avo. yroehold_ 4H2-SI27 dltlnn. 842-2M4. MOVIRS-Sine* 1885 27 Monmnnlh St. Rod Hunk 7<7-0011 AflKNCY, Oceannorl Ave., OccanporL Fully carpctod. Eat-In kltehrn with PLUMIIINrt — Heating and oatliroom ANTKIWB BIKIP"--' i'ur saieTLocainl M'J-IMO. refrigerator. Fntli and a half. Full Let us buy the diamonds ypu don't Safe MovitiR witlt Slfloil —~ fi.'i."Jtun» gijo ~i7 bpnii'nt wltli wnshrr anil dryer. wear or let ua restyle them for you remodeling. )ld Mill, Tinton Falls, Call M2- MACHINERY FOR SALE 7lTM~Bli.*V«Tfl~^~;rhrei bedrooms,' National Mover i57». • llfllT Bldnwulkfi, sowers. Five minutes from personally. Reuisllles', 36 Broad Bt. CORRIGAN'S Two-car Biiriifif, Modern klU:hen. 52J5 Fort Mnnimmth nnil piirkwny. J^fl.oott. FLORIPA and All Point3 USA TTi' iJS — Vory 6 p.m. rirnd at month plus utilities. 741-S4HR. Call M'MIHS. _ 127 Oakland St., Red Hank 717-2706 Call alter 4 p.m. 291- IOXKIICISE IIICTCLB SU - Double Draperies ErtRel Brothers 741-2211 lx>d $2A. Kxtrn. long slnRle bed $lft. White tractor, in good condition, S20OO. FATR~HAVEN~—~ Bungalow, th7ee Roofing, Siding & Insulation 12',i ton Hay City crime on ruhlicr, •ootna nnd uhmviT, funilulieil or ult- RIVICR OAKS • • ImnincilTttl" ~\br7t? Hraull chest p. crib J15. Porl-a-crlb fair, 70' hnom, also buck hna attach- bedroom rnni'.h on nicely Undacaped Upholstering, draperies, slipcovers. Odd Job) Hns^lnnt tn. Van.uum clpnnor (H. nrnlHhnd. 741-25:11. l. UvInK ronni with flrpplsnr, at- aOLDBN TOUCH OEOORATpnS. OLSnt! OO, INC. Roofing, tiding A illlclwn tit.la |5. Relrlgerator (13. BI2- mont, RMO, 211 ton Hay City mine 117 Broad, Red Bank. 747-0052. LIMIT lIAUIJHtl - Collars, sjaraces Insulation Installed and guaranteed INSTRUCTION on rubber, 60" bonin, Rood condition, MiTlDLRTHWN* ~~ Throc-hedroolrT traetlvo dining ronin. moilern kitchen cleaned up. Have truck Free esti- (or 10 years. T70-OT06. 2D1-O540. mm. S10.000. Coll MB-lUol, 3KH-1061 or 6J1- ranch, Eul-ln Ulti-hrn, dining room, piinnlcil den, twt Imtlis. playroom, Electrical Contractors mates. Tll-2l4t »TUr J pin, I.ORT tirlttlit carnnt colors... restnra fill!). Int'K" living nimn, IUTKH l>a.th. At- Hcrceiipil iinrch. fill lin for appoint- SIDINO — Alsco, Dlipout Tsdlsr tad FREE CAREER TEST m:ll"d KfirftRP. Nlcrly Inlirlncnpnl Int. ni'iit. $3a.J(Wl. IIKUDKN AtlltNCV. Alcoa. Work guarantied. thorn with llllln .Ltislrn, Rent «leftrlo BUJMBI. ELIOCTHIC COMPANY IIBXFINd IIANDS-To olonn cellars, slimnrinorr fl, Kitlr IInvcn llnme Sup- 'nll'i. One mlln It'im Red ilnnk. $1(1!). Itfnltnr, ;llll Mnple Avp , rnrner Ber- nttlns,'gnrages, Msht trunklnK unit Is Cfimpiitnr proRrimmlng the protru- <™ n, ite.i imnk 74t-nion. Resldentliil. commercial wiring. moving. Frco ontllnates, 7B7-.l(Jfll. PROWN'S sion for you? 'l'ultfl Ihn freft KIOI'I Cn- ily, mi Klvnr H.I., Fair llnv™. MERCIIANDISIO WANTED Electric hriit. Dial 842-MM. 3] Itrotil St. Red nank T41-7SM reor Test. Call »l2-2flOO or visit KCl'I RANCH" IIFJMK" •i.osi1: TO"TlUNHI'(iHTATir)N~anor IKITAItV MOWIOIt -- li p. Ill" Cfli.Mufrnll -- VVnntnniil tuy trnlns" Painting and Decorating nnniriNn t 2(15 Monmoutli Park Hw?., W. I-onB ilail)!. Olio yciir old, ! 2JII- ed (in four womlfit ncrri wild si'hn'il. Tlirpr-bi'ilriiiiin, l'i-liath llranuli. , . nnv riinrilllnn. l'nv nili nr will Iriulr ir: illnliiK reom, den, ent-ln hitch* Entertainment 100 ic|. It at II8.IW labor and all •|I4H. 1 ilnnlv nl privacy ** liMZK'KY. |t>-iil U>.. O'JT, 0, Htimilnril KftilKi . 77t-;lV10, Onlnle Broker, Rt, », Entuntuwn. luul ntUelied K^caKi* ''nil us to. material Includrd, 10 year warranty. ir iiMniir,A'rioN fool ilny lor your In.ippcllnn. Aslllr 6 Realton for 1567-158""received ' a" tertifi-' unlikoly (hat West .hasJULJa wspury Middle town-Hnlmdrl Holmdel Location Broad BL 206 Hwy, 35 cate and a check for $37.50. He the red suits to account for his 4 AQ109642 Only five of these bc?utirul homes left: Very low lax area. 741-0213 671-3311 was cited for editorial imagi- energetic vulnerable bidding. West Korth East Son(h Four bedrooms, formal dininp room, l'/ baths,- huge recrea- WK NEED-Five or elx, 2-3 bedroom 2 inco!n*!!i- iurnlshed__ or unfurnished, nation and ingenuity which pro- A count of winners shows 10 1 NT Pass 3 NT tionroomT iwo-caf prsgerAll city utilities In and paiflfor; frctm J8S to Jt75 pp'r m'onlir lor' ln; duced the iridepth supplements, that you can easily take sewn 4 0 Pass 4J? 5 *_ Thoice onfflenorTnlOTs:~rirk~ymirkrt-todayr g p l THW.Jf.J t CY.Ttt. 3B, Midtllctown. innajDTinmJvattoiilnTagrum's i two hearts and,,one. ALL BUYERS $5,800 DOWN » "UHOBNTLY. NEBDED — Two and career. spade. Where will ypu go for Opening lead — 1ftrtB^erir6titt.amg»MMdt«tw1ft6ttMMdtt ^ »»w >t vicinity. We. have buyers waiting. yum* 11th trick? Sinto you can Jtoily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 THE KIHWAN CO. 787-6600: The award was made at Middlefowfi"'"" ~~:~~-^~~-—---•-•—•-•--••"- not expect to get a diamond WANTED! I TagnunVannual "banquet "at trick, you must obviously try you have a fairly sliong iclnf lejuon, lummer anii yp&rly the_SorngmlJ_e InnLThe Ander- lo set up dummy's spades. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES rfr.ta.li. W« nn nlBrt Multiple List your DINNER BELLES — Checking the Invitations for the an- card major suit, particularly horns for i«.)e rail its today. son prizes were first awarded The danger is that East will when you also have a danger- in 1954, They were established nual dinner and installation of officers of the Monmouth 8AVTC fnmleii hour* of iMrchln* by MUl/TIPMC UrriNGI ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY return a diamond if you let ous weakness in one of the finding for1 our frpf comprflr*nPlVB SWEENEY AGENCY Realton Realtor in honor of the late secretary- County Mental Health Association are Mrs. Lloyd Snolce, •catalog; modfut hfttnr*: pulnii*! Rum- n< p 1490 OCHUI Ave. R» Briftlt him win a spade trick. Theother suits. iorT-fM»lfi, watprtronli, /nrms. Mul- 1IM2 * ^A^»f« Brifhl 842-0004 treasurer of the printing firm Lirtls Silver, center, dinner chairman, and comm/ftee defenders will get „ one spade tiple Urtlnffi. UNCKOKT — Three-brdrootn ranch, Open 7 Day* which prints Tagiam, and af- (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is RAY STILLMAN, Realtor CnrpetitiK- ORMRP. Full basement, MemtwrMuUlple IJitlne Rarvlca members Mrs. Carl Noclca, Atlantic Highlands, left, and and two diamonds, defeating available. Get your copy by '•Our MM Yn»r" ratio $i»f),flOO. Call H42-U7D. ter Mr. Anderson's death in the contract. H% H*. 3* Shrewobury 711-MM LISTINGS 1957, were renamed as me-Mrs. Don F. Caffee. Dinner it tomorrow in the Crystal sending 50 cents to Red Bank Multlpl» ttntlngi or othftri required There, ladies and gentlemen, LOTS AND ACREAGE for vcr/ active unlox, force. All are&i. morial to him. Brook Inn, Eafonfown, Register, Inc., Box 3318, Grand TREES 24 hour aervlce. Oall you have the problem. See if Central Station, New York, Nlr* y«rd, Mrftl fnr cliiMren. Just Iwa FROM ONK LOT TO 100 ACRES- RAY STILLMAN, RKAL,TOH you can find a solution before yrATf old. Big FMiiprrtoDl, Mirrr> I'rrt- Either rommprrUl or residential tOur 50UI year) N.Y. 10017.) fi>om* m hfltlm, full luflpnient. Kx- Call MUMiANRY REALTY C71-5181. 64s Brnnd St. Bhrewiibury tUfrni mnfUHrtB. J2J.JWW. STBHUNO 741-8600 Union Beach Plans you read on. THOMPSON A ARSbV*., TifnUmi, 45 BEAUTIFUL M. acre Fair Havpn plot. AHffi YOU going lo sell jour home? Radical Suggestion W River Rd.. Rumnon^HT-WOn. Wnlkinj itlnttince to river. Fully land* Why not let u» help yi>u,- list It with Little League Bow Wives on Tour of County neaped, rricp Jimt reduced to $10,600. MNCROFT A8SOC1ATKS. INC., Real- Kelsey suggests that you re- Stengel Plans ^ WEST I.ONQ BRANCH v Cunlnm ROLflTON WATERBURY, Hea1tor, 18 torn, 7«5 Hwy. 35, Mlrtdletown. (Op- UNION BEACH - The Little fuse the first heart trick J th:fl>P<1rnnm rnnrli. living room, W. Front St.. K*d Bank. 747-3M0. porflte Howard Joliison) 671-5333. dining rnnm, kitchen, tiled b«lhf Fhr- r League will hold opening day West's best play is to shift to lHii rnnm, full hnniMtii'iit." "Mirny- rx " Kverilngn 741.01(2. Jfcmber MultlDis While Engineers Convene World Trip trim J28.MH, Nn brnkers. 2'J!) 27fifl. Listing Service. * RED BANK ceremonies on Saturday, May a spade. Step up with the ace l.EVrNAni1^ ~- H*1"' i"rRlfnn. Sp»- Two choice bulldlnn lots on th* river- NEED VACANT- LAND HOLMDEL - While mem- of spades and cash the ace MONMOUTH BEACH - A cinus Dirfp-rtprlraom mill! Jevrl Cnl»nl- 11, at noon at the Little League school year in Fair Haven front. Beit rpnldpnlldl area. ApproxU Snull lot or largt trtr.ta. Call MUL- and king of hearts to get rid • I hfvinc1 rnnm. dlntnir area, modern mfttnly WVx33.V pitch. City tewer Mid bers of the American Society homes and attending Rumson- trip around the world in the kltrhfn, I * baths. LUTES paneled unrt • 11 ulllltlM ivnllnhlc In itreet CHI LANB5T HBALTY. «71-B151, Field on Jersey Ave. of your remaining spades. This tai'pftfrl family room, fourth ttM- 138 Broad St. Corp., MIM581. for Engineering Education at- Fair Haven Begional High not so distant future is being iwm or den. H of an ncre. Many Pre-game ceremonies will be tended Saturday sessions of was, of course, your reason for R Sort out assorted things. Then School. planned by Joseph Martin Sten- r their spring meeting at Bell refusing the first heart trick. Txin HAVKN ~ tih«rmtn* l" »?« Call presided over by-a Little A tour of Allaire Deserted dp? CM 15x22 l!vJn» rn/im with fire- sell them fast with an action- Telephone Laboratories, their Ruff a spade, lead a trump gel Sr., of 1 Monmouth Place, plire.' Family iHnifijntwm, kitctt' M&77OL League.£pen, andagameJe- Village, where a band .concert #n, two f»H bdthi, four lnrgn np(i- Hnl.MDEI,- Hint arrp. In th» in-gettingClassified Ad.-Dlal 741- wives were" busy too. to dummy's eight, ruff another who retired_froin_-jGeneral_ rooms. brPMnvfty, two-cur RRIHRP. dui>trlnl zona In Hnlmdel Towndhlp. tween the Tigers and Dodgers was in progress, occupied the H\wr> Immedlal* twcupiuicy. Call Prlre JSd.noO. STANLEY STILWKIX, 6900 now! A program arranged by Miss spade, lead a trump to dum- Motors Corp., Linden, on May R«al Eitata Brakar, Holmdel 916-8383 will follow. Joan Barberio of the Personnel remainder of the afternoon, my's jack and ruff another 1. PEANUTS Department had 106 ladies which ended with a reunion Spade. Now dummy's last spade Trorn tBe Middle' with thelnen^nd~c6cHalls at" is~good;-and you can lead-a dent of Red Bank, who served /jJECANTAKETfHESE'6WS... WSTHESPIRIT. on buses as soon as the open- Holiday Inn, Hazlet. trump to dummy's king and "PEAR HEART"' ing coffee hour and tours of discard a diamond on the good with Genera! Motors for 31 A^HAftPAiWtfCANiUE the laboratories were comple- spade. years in the Quality ContrbLDe- CANUlMIFWEREALLVWi At Science Parley ted. It's a rather pretty IHustra- partment, was honored by a The women viewed the Gar- EAST ORANGE - William tion of the principle of keeping party by GM employes in the den State Arts Center, to beDougass, a biology teacher at the dangerous opponent out of opened in June, and had lunch Middletown High School, andthe lead. Frauhaus, Atlantic Highlands, h L1 JAJLY QUESTION last-Saturday, — Bfielle. Speakers at "tfie .lun- science faculty at Monmouth As dealer you hold: S-A J 9 The company's 20-year club cheon were Eagi Kunzler and Regional High School, recently 6 2 H-A K 4 D-7 6 C-K J 8. g to which Mr. Stengel belonged, Hans* Witteveen, American attended an all-day Higgh School What do you say? will also honor him with a Field Service exchange stu- Science Curriculul m Conferencf e Answer: Bid one spade. Avoid, EyWIC YOUNG dents di Upsala College, here. an opening-bid of 1-ST- when party in Linden on June 29. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK NOW PRBSIOEHTIM6A KEC£IV£S ATTHEJUNGIE'S -HEAPOFAV.N. SHOCKING MESSAGE.' WHAT* EO6E-A MODERtf MtPtCAlWAM-A NATION WH£K£A

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERSnnd KEN ERNST By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

OUR COWIETE. ART TARNATION/ THERE'S AW... IT'S A90LJT CaitCTION! THE PENCIL DRAWING TA.T6R PR0TE6TIN' HI6P0SH0U5E... OF ME A NIGHT-CLUB ARTRT DIP AGAIN/ ON OUR HONEYMOON! DAN--INSISTED ON HAVING THt 5ILLY mrNG FRAMED!

O.WM5TWS ROOF LEAKS'

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE ...I 'AVENT BEEN ABLE I WISH I COULD > MAYBE SHE SHOULD P 60 THROUGH 'Efc'ANDBAG MAKE you CRAWLING/jf FOR A6ESJ UNDERSTAND HOW TIRED ALL THIS BRING THEM BACK WALKING MAKES OUT AGAIN/ ME

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER FCE HER2ISM, ABOYS I FI6URE YOU CAN'T AHP &erbnp -me GO W(?0N6 WITH 'HALT* CAl-i. OF PUTY ITS TURMTO TR 1/ PRILLfM© THE TROOPS, ZEPO, DON'T BE AFRAID

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED USSWKLL By WALT KELLY WE CflN'T MOVE A\H1 FERGOT! / V fNPlANAf SWAT PiP 1WAT / HB SAYS, SETPQWH PAW-- HAUE VE I OEST AIN'T I LOOK AFTER TATER BACK'ARDS WITHOUT ^r e?, WMHIH*-Ploylnj T|i« Guitar 5-Ui Crme-DUcuHlon ai-HIm Short 7-LtC0l Ntwt-BiUlal-Color lection. 15 complete patterns. At the Movies 47-Sponlsh Oramo-S«lal 11:21 50 cents, 4-iportt-Kyle Roft—c«lor IN COLD BLOOD i . HIM RED BANK EAST BRUNSWICK Btarrinjr J—Fllm—Ralden of the Seven Seat- John Paime-1 hr., 45 mln,-Color CARITON- TURNPIKE- ROBERT BLAKE-SCOTT WILSON-JOHN FORSVTHE In Cold Blood 5:00; 7:10: 8:«. OUTDOOR — ThB Double Man 8:1H; 4—InOlono Primary—Color 13:00; The glrnrifir Thread 10:15, A Columbio Pictures Releose In Ponovision 7—Irxtlono Prlmory—Color Keansburg EATONTOWN INDOOR — The Double Man 7:! 47-Newt-Raul Dovlla 11:00; The Slender Thread t:30, 11145 COMMUNITY- . Brlnkleycolor 7-Joey Blihop-VorUty-Color PERTH AMBOY *-l,Lov# Lucy-corned/ HIM Workshops Swett November J:0O; 7;'O; MO, ,J-Newi-Bob Youno-Color 4-Tonljht-Vorlety-Color FREEHOLD AMBOV'S DRIV&W^* MAYFAIR — COMMUNITY —' ' -F TrDop-com«jv •—Film—Beware, /Wvi. ' Cartoon 8:1S; Fir Prom the Mai!- 31—School Intormotlon Ida Luplno-90 mln. FBEEHOLDMALL- dim Crowd 1:21; The Fortune Cookie ASBURY PARK EATONTOWN 47-Pollto V«oo-Vor!«ty 13J15 To Start In ttt Heat of the Nllht 7:25; 9:25. 5-Out« ttfriltt-Sclence Fiction ASBURY PARK KEANSBURG - The Bay- MEMO PARK LAST DAY LAST DAY ii—Burin And 'Allen—comedy shore Players will begin the LYRIC- :_rar..,__ TINBMA-——- — •- 1 CMS , . i:w "IN COLD BLOOD- "SWEET NOVEMBER ' Colo? «I»«K»*-COT»- first In a series of theatrical Tho Oriduitl 2.'/2) 18V4,20ft dent, has toured in the road UUC CHRISTIE 22ft m. productions of "Lullaby" and MIDDLETOWN "Bus Stop," and has appeared STARTS TOMORROW! ALANBATES DAY TOWN- , Newark Buses Sixty-five cents in coins to in many off-Broadway produc- From tht same company that each pattern - add 15 cent! r»r From tilt Uaddlni Crowd 7:03; "FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD" PANAVKKHt Sarvingi DINNER tions, most recently in "Oedi- 8:40. gavt, yon last ytar't film, METROCOLOR UNCItOFT-HOtMDtt for each pattern for first-clas pus." HAZLET "I, A WOMAN," eemti . . . MATAWAN-SAYREWOODS mailing and special handling. SUNDAY, MAY 12th. Mr. Rice, also a resident of PLAZA- ' NEWARK AIRPORT' Send, to Marian Martin, Red Blick Btud'l Qholt 7:10; 10:23: Keansburg, has been an active Absent-Minded Prolciur 8:50. an route ts Niwork Serving from I P.M. to 8 P.M. Bank Register Inc., Pattern Irtqvwil terete*, law fare*, foit trip member of Wagon Wheel, Mon- ROUTE 35 DRIVE-IN- "CARMEN Depl, 232 West 18th St., New ST. JAMES *""PAR"K Vta railway and TumplU mouth Players and several oth- Teenage Mother 8:00; 11:10; Qirl on York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Uie Chain Cling 9:30. All bm opirolor about low coit 1CW» SPECIAL er community theaters. teimnulifllckit. Address with Zip, Size am KEYPORT BABY" EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA SHOWING CHILDREN'S MENU Miss Gerry Vitiello, Bayshore •UKK tma COOBHATO TUNsroir Style Number. STRAND- In ULTRASCOPE WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Closely Watched Tralni 7:00; 10:00; Players' Eileen in "Sunday in and COLORI CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Choose one pattern free — New York," will direct the Mall Hunt 8:33. Evenings 8:30 — Sun. Evening 8:00 clip coupon in new Spring- dance workshops. A resident of Absolutely No One (Closed Mondays) MATINEES WED.-SAT.-SUN..2:30 P.M. Summer Pattern Catalog. 100 Hazlet, Gerry has studied dance ATLANTIC; Under the Age of Mmic Fri. and Sat. Evenings styles, all sizes. Send SO cents. with the June Taylor Dancers Atlantic Highlands 291-0148 • 18 Will Be Admitted! and has choreographed several Binquett — SpaciaT Partial New Instant Sewing Book — Tonlre — "Where Angels Go" shows you how to sew it to-of Seaview Players' musical plus — "Who's Minding The Mint" Raiarvatbns 566-3391 productions. day, wear it tomorrow. Ovei STARTS TOMORROW lir.Bouti, 35 774^6272 RT. 79 MATAWAN 500 pictures. Only $1. BURT SHELLEY LANCASTER WINTERS STARTS TOMORROW! Spring Concert "SCALPHUNTERS" Color WINNER OF PLUS — MICHAEL CAINE ACADEMY TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Is Tomorrow 11 5 AWARDS Thanks For Your Past Patronage! "BILLION DOLLAR BRAIN CALL 775-8883 — ALL SEATS RESERVED WEST LONG BRANCH - BEST PICTURE! BOX OFFICE OPENS 11:00 A.M. Looking Forward to The annual spring concert pre- BEST ACTOR — Rod Stelger sented by the Monmouth Col- Greeting You Again . lege Modern Chorus, with the iWagon Wheel "IN THE HEAT Dance Band and the Collegians ASBURY will be held tomorrow at 8:30 Playhouse OF THE NIGHT" LYRIC PARK p.m. in Woodrow Wilson. Hall, the college's main building. presents OSCAR WINNER FOR BEST DIRECTOR Free tickets to the concert, MIKE NICHOLS part of the college's Festival of "ALL MY SONS" STARTS TOMORROW! Fine Arts, are available at the- . JOSEPH E LEVINE ™.i»i FRIDAY and SATURDAY "**• + !" — N. Y. News reception desk in Woodrow Wil- MAY 10 and 11 MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN son Hall. ot Truman Capote's TECHNCOIOR' Tommy Tucker, associate THORNE SCHOOL. Mlddletown PWMV1SW professor of music in the Fine Curtain 8:30 Admission 2.50 "IN /£- Arts Department, will direct Phone Ros. 264-7385 the Modern Chorus and the COLD Dance Band. C: Dale Hasse, in- structor in music, Is faculty ad- rr re *m souwicr. BLOOD" viser to the Collegians. fc.ao mi is i M In PANAVISION DRIVE-IN 264-2200 TOWN — MIDDLETOWN Ituinsoit Kindergarten LAST TIME TONIGHT! Registration Next Week LAST DAY LAST DAY — TRIPLE FEATURE "PSYCH-OUT" — "COBRA" THE PLAZA "FAR FROM THE RUMSON.— Registration for And "Blackboard's Ghost" & MADDING CROWD" "SLORY STOMPERS" kindergarten In tho public "Abient-Mlnded Professor" school will be held at Dcano- STARTS TOMORROW Porter School next week from FREEHOLD MALL 12:30 (o .1 p.m. Children who "In tho Heat of tha Night" BOD HOPE AND PHYLLIS DILLER will be 5 by Nov. 1, 1068, mv IN eligible. It is desirable to bring NEPTUNE CITY "THE PRIVATE NAVY OF SGT. OTARRELL" birth certificates and immuniza- "Horo We Go Round tion records. Children may ac- The Mulberry Buih" "WAR WAGON" company parents. DRIVE IN CO-FEATURE by Marvella

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" OF COLORFUL PAINTED ENAMEL I Marvelous Jewelry idea by MarveUa . . . colorful painted daisy sprays shaped into butterflies, turtles, owls, clusters, miniature basket bouquets, hearts and more! These artistically designed pins, earrings, bracelets and rings are fresh and flowery . . . these are the flowers she'll remember receiving because they'll last for years! They wlver need watering, Imagine that! Each piece comes gift boxed; we'll wrap it beautifully and deliver it, if you wish. See the entire collection available in Citrus Green, Peacock or White. stelnbcch's better Jewelry — all stores g «n . <_

COMPANY SHOP Aibnry Pule and Bed Bank Wed. A FrL til 9—Brick Town Hon. tiro Fri. 'til 9 MIDDLETOWH-BAYSBORE EDITION fffE DAILY REGISTER, Tueafcy, May 7, 1968-3 si*™Novel Wins ^ Matawan Township Okays Playgrounds Code OK'd The Pulitzer NEW YORK (AP) - The 1968 Pulitzer Prize, for fiction, has Study of Municipal Hall been awarded to William Sty- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - administrative personnel and sible sites for a regional lantl- themselves in trouble with re- run's controversial novel, "The meetings. and then to assume control gard to garbage collection and In Matawan Township Confessions of Nat,. Turner," Township Council last night The money to finance the re- nf the regional operation when tlumpin MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —I In other business, Mayor March, asked that the stipula- which was based on an 1831 took the initial step toward pos- port will be taken frnm the cap- Freeholder Albert E, Allen, Only one person was on hand Froelich appointed Walter L. tions be lifted, because of Negro slave revolt. it is set up. sible expansion of the present ital fund of the budget. present at last night's session, last night at the public hearing Grasheim, of 36 Ayrmont Lane financial strain. The resolution, already adopt- John S. Knight, and staff municipal hall or the construc- said the county is definitely in on ah ordinance to regulate the to the Economic Opportunity The township became the ed by Atlantic Highlands, was In his letter, Mr. Klar said members of two of his news- tion of an entirely new and sep- favor of Ihe project, but fore- uses of municipal playgrounds, Commission. second municipality in the Bay- drawn up by a conference of the state will allow the town- papers were honored Monday saw long delays because of oth- which unanimously was Mr. Schuchart reported that arate building. shore to adopt a resolution re- representatives from 11 Bay- ship five years to carry out with three separate Pulitzer er obligations, including re- ^ adopted by the Township Coun- he has received a letter from In a 6-1 vote, wilh only Re- questing the county Board of shore communities from Marl- the orders, to lessen the finan- Prizes for journalistic excel- giBhal~sewenng~~ and"a "pro- Henry J. Klar, director of the publican Councilman Stanley Freeholders to investigate" pos- boro 16 Highlaficls; wliiOlTfihd cil. cial burden. lence — a triple triumph unique posed ocean outfall. state Bureau of Planning and Pianko dissenting, the council The ordinance provides for In the meantime, plans for in the 52-year history of the A resolution approving the the-closing of parks at sunset, Engineering, Division of Motor the signal will be discussed at awards. - approved ~. the retention of Vehicles, rejecting township James ¥. Hoper, a Red Bank specification and plans for the unless permission is obtained a meeting of the township and Knight, editorial director of Permit Is Finally Given reconstruction of Church St. from the township manager, no requests that state stipulations Henry Ney, county traffic en- the Knight Newspapers, won for architect. for a traffic signal at Lloyd from the Matawan borough line liquor on premises/ no gambling gineer, later this week. distinguished editorial writing. Mr. Roper's job will be to to Lloyd Road was approved! Road and Church Street be re- Eugene Gray Payne of Knight's For Construction of House or soliciting, and fines for Mayor Froehlich proclaimed prepare a feasibility report of bj[_council. -violators, moved. Charlettfi, N..C, Observer, was the township's needs, and-how May as Senior Citizens Month After two bouts with the Zon- able for development because Construction could start in 60 The section on use after dark The traffic light has been ap- named the outstanding editorial those needs must be met for Mrs,-Bruno's son, Joseph-oper- days.if.slate-approval is forth?. was questioned by Wiiiiam Mul- proved by hoth county arid -antLMajLJ112 as Eockhound cartoonist of 1(167, ...... at least the next 10 years:'-~ round with the Township Coun- ated a business on more than coming Within a short time. lin, 287 Church St,, in view of state, but the latter had im- Days in recognition of the The staff of Knight's Detroit The study will cost not more cil, Mrs. Assiinta Bruno of an acre of the tract involved. Mr. Schuchart said bids will be the recent decision by the posed several conditions, in-Matawan Mineralogical Soci- Free Press, which has, been than $1,200 and council stressed Cliffwood was granted a vari- Argument Ensues let for the project as soon as Recreation Advisory Board to cluding widening of the inter- ety's show at the Regional High shut down since last November School, that it does not commit the ance to build, a house In the A restraining' argument en- approval corner Install lighting at basketball section. The township, in in a labor dispute, was cited township to a new facility. light industrial zone on Cliff- sued among councjhnen on the Ninety per cent of the cost courts. for local reporting of the 1967 Detroit riots and their causes. Mr. Pianko voted against the wood Ave. by council last merits of the zoning, as Demo- of the program will be covered Township Manager William J. For the fourth time in the resolution, saying he feels the night. crats Walter H. Gehricke and by a stale grant, the rest by Schuchart said a blanket per- Musical Festival Slated past six years, no award was money should not be spent at But the decision came hard, Jerome R. Kaye argued that the township. Besides paving, mission will be given to per- given for drama. this time. as discussions led to argu- the area should be re-evaluated a dangerous curve Just east of sons wishing to play ball after At River Street School The Pulitzer Prize for meri- ments, to a search for a letter if the acreage minimum for in- the borough line will be dark and an automatic timing Township Manager William torious public service was won from the Zoning Board presi- dustrial development is nostraightened, Mr. Schuchart device would probably be in- RED BANK ~- The pupils of Scenery and costumes for J. Schuehart explained the by the Riverside, Calif., Press- dent, a recess, a found letter longer available. said. stalled to turn lights off at 10 River Street School will the program were made study will cover such areas as Enterprise for its expose of cor. and finally, a split vote on the The vote was 5-2 with the He- p.m. present a musical' festival for by participating students. whether a new building is need- parents and friends tomorrow raption in the courts in con- ed, expansion of the present measure.-—- — - - pubjicans _and Democrat Dan- The council decided to meet Pupils taking part include nection with the handling of at 8 p.m. building, and what the cost op- Mrs. Bruno, who applied for iel Downey voting for the var- Murder Trial with representatives of the local Carol Ranson, Edward Jeter, property and estates of an In tions are in either case. the variance'last fall and was iance. Interfaith Group the week of The program, which will be Angels Adkins, Eugenia dian tribe in California. rejected by a 3-2 vote of the Review Slated May 20 to determine the best the feature of a Parent-Teach- Bennett, Pauline Booker, Dawn George F. Kennan, former Mayor Hans H. Froehlich Zoning Board, finally was However, Mr. Gehricke's mo- Is Postponed method of selecting a human er Association meeting, will Bradley, Pamela Bradley, Rob- U.S. ambassador to the Soviet said present facilities are granted permission last month tion that the Bruno variance FREEHOLD — The murder rights council. have a Polynesian and Asian in Cagle,, Bernadette Clem- Union, became a two-time prize "grossly inadequate" for the by a 3-2 vote. be sent to the Planning Board trial of 27-year-old Henry W. The council was originally theme. mons, Barbara Jean Davis, Pa- winner. He received the 1968 police department, tax office, and its master plan consul- Johnson, accused slayer of proposed, by theinterfaith Dances will include a Samo- tricia Dobry, Donna England, award for biography for "Me- Brought before the council tant, Aivin H. Gershen Asso- Mrs. Marie Husso of Middle- group as a township-borough an Sasa, a coconut shell dance Carmen Evans. moirs 1925-1950." In 1957 he in April for final approval, the ciates, to review and recom- town, was postponed yesterday effott-lJM the...request-was from the Island of Niue, a won in the history category; application was rejected,-atid Also, Susan Tlynn,~~Ciiris- mend" what tlie' best property for two weeks. flatly turned down by the Mata- stick game from the Maoris of sent back to the Zoning Board use in this area should be was wan Borough Council on April tina Frost, Priscilla Gale, Jo- for clarification "on the points The trial was set to begin New Zealand, and several Ha- IS JAILED unanimously approved. 16 because it would "usurp the ann Gary, Eoxanne Holmes, which led to the board's ap- before Superior Court Judge. waiian hulas. RED BANK — Frances "It is time we looked at this municipal powers." Barbara Johnson, Linda Laan- proval. Clarkson S. Fisher yesterday The chorus will sing songs Reevey, no home, was sen- area and decide if the zoning After the rejection, officials nisto, Donna Lewis, Jo- ___, __Vote_Is Explained morning but at about 11:30 a.m. from the Philippines, Hawaii anne Lewis, JMichelle^Eichank tenced—tD_JOj_days_ln_ih£. here As in_the _ hest interest here, including Mayor Hans H. CouncilmaiTGeorgeTC Bren^ the witnesses were excused and and Japan. Many of the songs son, Meadowlark Sally, Debor- county Jail by Municipal Judge of the township and the peo- told to report again later. Froelich said they were re- on requested that a letter from ple," Mr. Gehricke said. ceptive to a township rights will be sung in the languages ah Scott, Theresa Smith, Anita Francis X. Kennelly. "' Johnson is accused of stan- George Kaufman, chairman of He explained that prior to group, despite feelings that native to the songs. Terry, Mary Terry and Janice pleaded guilty to being drunk gling Mrs. Russo, 45. Her body the board, and one of the two 1965 the area had been zoned, racial harmony existed through- The program will be directed Vitace. on Saturday. was found on a dirt road off dissenters on the vote there, residential. It was changed out the community. by Miss Augusta Broadmeyer, Van Schoick Road, Middletown, be read. The letter explained that year by the township com- The Interfaith council headed supervisor of elementary mu- why Mr. Kaufman voted no. in the early morning hours of sic. She will be assisted by mittee to a light industrial ione Feb. 1. by Rabbi Henry M. Weiner of The letter was nowhere to be and now the need for re-evalu- -Temple-Shalom,- is comprised Mitop4ij _The stalejwl]} be represented -found—and—Mayor—flans— Hr of several ministers and lay Forbes. by Assistant County Prosecutor Froehlich asked that council : churchmen. They proposed the decide without it. Councilman TlJSitJPbIteD rights group to act as a sound- Walter H. Gehricke refused. Bids Yaccarino fender Thomas Spinello repre- Ing board for any grievances Club to Meet NEW YORK — W. Averell Harriman, who leaves for The document was finally sents Johnson. and to coordinate human rights MATAWAN-The Jog Along Paris this week to negotiate with the North Vietnamese, found by Township- Manager Take Bench Seat activities in the municipality. Club, sponsored by the borough said last night the United States cannot run out on the.South William J. Schuchart. TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Recreation Commission, will In his letter, Mr. Kaufman LEGAL NOTICE Vietnamese. , Richard J. Hughes announced meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in alleged that sufficient reason yesterday he will nominate NOTICE School. "The United States now has a commitment on ^hich it Eev. Edward D. Strano AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING must make good," President Johnson's 77-year-old special to justify the approval had not Thomas L. Yaccarino of Nep- AND REGULATING A MUNICIPAL been produced by the applicant. tune, assistant Monmouth PARKING LOT ON RARITAN AVE- LEGAL NOTICE envoy'told the second annual Franklin D. Roosevelt Birthday NUE IN THS URBAN RENEWAL Memorial Award Dinner, "In its simplest form it is to per- He added that no valid, proof County prosecutor, to fill a va- AREA Strano Will was offered to indicate why BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor NOTICE mit the people of South Vietnam to decide their own future cancy on the Monmouth Coun- fcnd Council of the Borough of Keana- Take notice that Alrred R. Gable the land could not be used for burg In the County of Monmauth and has applied to the Director of Ih without outside interference." ty District Court bench. Btate of New Jersey, as follows: Division of Alcoholic Beverage Con- Be Speaker industrial purposes. The governor will submit SECTION 1. A municipal parking lot trol for a Plenary Retail Transit Jj hereby created on premises owned License to sell alcoholic beverages The present zoning for the Yaccarino's judicial appoint- by Uie municipality on. Rarltan Ave- for consumption only on the boat 'Tax Havens' Bill Ok'd nue In the Urban Renewal Area to be named Delmar HI while In transit At Meeting area calls for light industrial ment to the Senate for its con- known u the Hailt&n Avenue Tarklnl within the state of New Jersey. TRENTON — A bill to establish a commission to study development on tracts of asent next Monday. The district MEN Xt Objections, if -any, should be made ON S; ~Tte -HSFlUfi- Avenue immeatately in writing io ihe Director tho existence of industrial "tax hayens'L in^New^Jersey, .ATLANTICHIGHLANDS. .«. minimum three acres. Mayor emirt post- has been vacant Ttrklng Lot shall be open from May of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage passed the State Senate yesterday and was sent to the The Rev. Edward D. Strano 15 to September 15 of each calendar Control, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Froehlich said that an on-the- since Francis X. Crahay was WOMEN fear. Newark 2, N.J. ' Assembly! ; will speak on "The God Your spot inspection by him last appointed to the Superior SECTION 3. A dally charge of ALFRED R, CABLE EJttX-CentJi? 50). per jrsbMejriU ,.b« 28 Laonardvllli. Rnad Sen, Joseph C; Woodcock, R-Bergen, said the measure^ _CjuId_ Knows" __at_ _the_spring week-led-him to-believe that Court; —— made tor vehicles using said lot on Atlantic Highlands, N.J. was prompted in large part by a controversy last year over meeting of the Monmouth- TEENAGERS Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and April 30, May T «8.7< Thursday, between the hours ot 12:00 the municipality of Teterboro in Bergen County which has Ocean Region of Parochial Doon and 2:00 A.M. of the following NOTICE School P.T. A. 's,-tomorrow in day.-Said charge-shall ba (or- Uie-en> Take notice uial Louise. Grob and about 20 residents and 48 industrial tens. tire day or any part thereof. A daily Patsy Bruno (partnership) have applied money." St. Agnes School here. Name Quail to Represent NEW charge of Seventy-five Cents (J.75) to the Shrewsbury Township •Commit- per vehicle will be made lor vehicles tee for a plenary retail distribution In- The meeting will open with using said lot on Friday, Saturday, cense1 (or premises situated at' 74 Craw- Sunday, and LegaJ Holidays, between ford Bt, Shrewsbury Township, Nil. a celebration of Mass at noon Holmdel in Regional Talks the hours of 12:00 Noon and 2:00 A.M. School Closing Protested CLASSES of the following day, A charge o! Objections, If any, should be made in the church. Luncheon wili Seventy-Five Cents ($.75) per vehicle Immediately In writing to Anne C. CAMDEN — Four persons were slightly injured and nine HOLMDEL - The Board of and pipe installed at the water will be mads lor vehicles using said Swltek, Township Clerk of Bhrewibury follow in the school hall. , lot after 5:00 P.M. on evenings pre- Township. others arrested yesterday following a disturbance at a Health last night named its ex- plant, Mr. Quail said. OPENING (Signed) ceedlng legal holidays. . demonstration of some 200 Negro high school pupils protest- Father Strano, a graduate of SECTION 4. A municipal attendant LOUISE GROB Red Bank Catholic High School, ecutive officer, Joseph P. Several sites in the township •hall be In charge of said lot, will col- 77 West Bergen Place, ing the closing of a Camden high school for police use. marred by illegally dumped TUESDAY MAY 14 lect the parking fees, and shall have Red Bank, N J. was formerly assistant at St. Quail, its official representa- the auUiorliy 10 Issue parting llcuets, PATSY BRUNO The disturbance broke out when police tried to break up trash will be cleared and post- AT 9:30 A.M. Any vehicles left In slid lot beyond H Markham Place, Joseph's Church, Keyport. He tive in discussions to set up a the time period paid for by said op- Little SUver, N.J. the demonstration, which came after the city agreed to a attended Darlington Semiriary ed with "No Dumping" signs erator of the vehicle wlll°be subject to May T, 14 tt.20 regional solid waste disposal Other Classes Meet -being removed by the municipality 13-point plan to relocate families from urban renewal areas. and was ordained to the priest- warning of fines for future vio- and Impounded until all fees and tow- NOTICE system for the Bayshore. lations. Discarded appliances Mondays at 7:30 P.M. lag charges due have been paid. AN ORDINANCE VACATING ALL OF hood May 26, 1956. SECTION 5. Twenty-five .parking GRANDVIEW AND FARVIEW AVE- In his regular report to the and o!d furniture make up the •paces shall be set aside and reserved NUES FROM RARITAN AVENUE Crime Bills Pushed His work in various parishes for seasonal parking at a rate - of TO BEACHWAY ON THE OFFICIAL board, Mr. Quail noted that an most obvious trash deposits. WEST KEANSBURG Twenty Dollars ($20.00) for the sea- TAX MAP OF THE BOROUGH OF TRENTON — A second package of anti-crime bills was has been involved with young •on, said season to run from 'May 13 KEANSBURG introduced in the legislature yesterday by Republican leaders. people. In June 1966 he was oily odor in the water from the Township Attorney S., Thom- FIRE CO. to September 15, Said twenty-five BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough West Keansburg Water Co. has •paces will be alloted to the first 29 Council of the Borough of Kcansburg: The Republican, majority, which introduced five bills last appointed assistant director of as Gagliano recommended the 3th STREET Applicants who present their name, SECTION 1: Whereas on the Of- cleared up. The off-taste and vehicle registration, and cash or certi- ficial Tax Map of the Borough of week, introduced another four yesterday and plans to add the Confraternity" of Christian board' have the plumbing and fied check to the Borough Clerk for Keansburg, Grandvlew Avenue and Doctrine of the Diocese of bad odor, subject of many com- building inspectors, Mr. Quail •aid permit. A sticker shall be issued Tarvlew Avenue are laid out run- five more next week, said the Senate president and As- to each of Uie said twenty-five appli- ning In a northeasterly direction sembly speaker. - Trenton. Since September 1966 plaints to the board, could have and the police department, in- cants, said sticker to be placed on from Rarltan Avenue to Beach- been the result of new valves the vehicle to be-parked. Only vehicles way, and whereas both streets are he has been chaplain at Rider spect business property owned bearing said stickers shall be per- now totally within the boundaries College, Trenton. by George Wicks, on Keyport- mitted to park in said reserved areas. of the urban renewal area, and Reuther Up for Election PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- whereas Ihere Is no further use or Delegates will be welcomed DRIVER TREATED Holmdel Road, for possible vio- EN that above ordinance was duly purpose or the existence of said ATLANTIC CITY — Walter P. Reuther, his opposition •dopted on first reading by the Mayor streets, and whereas It is consid- by. the..Sev.._Michaej. J. Lease, lations of township ordinances. and Council of the Borough of Keans- ered to be In the public Interest routed, is up for election today to a 12th two-year term as RED BANK -.Guy Credle, pastor of St. Apes, and Mrs. burg, County of Monmouth, and State to vacate the same, therefore all president of the United Auto Workers union. 62 Tilton Ave., was treated at Mr. Quail told the board nu- of New Jersey, on the 1st day ot May, of Grandvlew Avenue and Farvlew Robert Adams, president of the merous alleged offenses exist 1988, and that said ordinance will be Avenue as they run from Raritan The one-time threat of an opposition candidate to» Reu- Riverview Hospital Saturday considered for final adoption at a Avenue to Beacbway are hereby host unit. Mrs. William Dono- on the property, including an meeting of the said Mayor and Council vacated and the rights of the pub- ther vanished, and there were no announced candidates for face cuts after his car to be held at Church Street, Keans- lic therein released. van, regent, will conduct the struck a utility pole on Pinck- inadequate water supply, an burg, New Jersey, on thp 15th day of SECTION 2: The lands so vacated against the UAW's two vice presidents, Leonard Woodcock May, 196S, at 8:00 P.M., at which time shall revert equally to the adjacent meeting. ney Road at 3:45 a.m. ,He told overflowing septic tank, and re- •nd place a public hearing will be held owners on, the map of lots afore- and Duane "Pat" Greathouse, or secretary-treasurer Emil prior to the final passage of said ordi- said. police another car forced ports that people were living in nance and all persons will be given SECTION 3: This ordinance shall Mazey. a food-handling establishment. an opportunity to be heard concerning take effect Immediately upon [Is him off the road. tb« same. „ passage, approval and publication HARVEY MARION as provided by law. Guard Appropriation Ok'd 2 Men Held Municipal Clerk HARVEY MARION May 7 " 121.1! May 7 8U3 TRENTON - The New Jersey Legislature approved Gain more leisure time... LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE a $22,000 appropriation yesterday for National Guardsmen For Grand SUMMARY OK SYNOPSIS OF 1987 AUDIT BEPORT OF who were on alert during civic disorders in Trenton last pay your bills at home TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S.10A:5-T month. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET Jury Action Dec. 31 Dec. 31 The appropriations bill was sent to Gov. Richard J. ASSETS Year 1967 Year 1866 Hughes to be signed into law. w ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' - Two men were held for action Cash and Investments ...:i .. ...» 85,669.91 i 51,153.53 Account! Receivable ... .„ 7,7(5.16 1,514.28 of the Grand Jury after" their TOTAL ASSETS ...$ 93,415.07 t 32,967.82 44 Push Pond Bill preliminary hearings before TRENTON — An urban county legislator claimed 44 Judge Irving B. Zeichner in LOSE LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND.SURPLUS sponsors yesterday on a bill that would require the state to Municipal Court yesterday. Other Liabilities and Special Funds ....J 81,130.95 I M.5SB.7J purchase Sunfish Pond and insure that it remain a con- Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable ..._ _ .... 4.IK5.1S 32.26 Arthur Seward, 3 Hillside WEIGHT Surplus „ - ....' 28,2(9.99 11,036.78 servation and recreation site. Forty-one votes are needed to Ave., Middletown, was charged TOTAL LIABILITIES, REBERVES pass an Assembly bill. with breaking, entry and lar- AND SURPLUS _ ....» 93,(15.07 S 52,667.82 ceny of the Crystal Diner, 20 &STAY Would Ease Licensing Center Ave., Sunday night. He COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE TRENTON — A statewide licensing act that would elim- waived preliminary hearing THIN IN MJRPM1R and was held for the Grand CURRENT FUND inate the requirement that a master plumber obtain a license Revenue ICadh Basis) Year 1067 Year 1006 from every municipality in which he works received final Jury in lieu of baii. JOIN Surplus Balance January 1 J 14,036.79 » 20,M2?n Miscellaneous — rrnm Olrmr Than passage in the Assembly yesterday and was sent to the Gerald McGuire, 8(i Washing- Local Property Tax Levies „ : 72,(83,0(1 l>,rr>2.!l!» governor. ton St., Long Branch, was al- Collection of Current Tax Levy „ 117,171.24 87,1)88.77 so held for the Grand Jury on WEIGHT TOTAL FUNDS ...4203,891.08 (117,945.411 LSD Penalties Sparked charges of carrying a concealed T.M. weapon. He was remanded to TRENTON - The Assembly voted S8-9 yesterday to levy Exrienrlllures (Accrual Basis) the Monmouth County jail in Budget EM«n(lltur?s: stiff penalties for the manufacture, sale, possession or use Municipal Purposes J 78,830.00 f 68,601.00 default of bail. WATCHERS County Taxes _ (,1(3.68 3,5(1,1)7 of LSD and other hallucenogenic drugs. Local and Regional School Taxes «J,(M.O9 30,672.71 WORLD'S LARGEST WEIGHT Other Expenditures - 3,977.34 John Hinds, 759 Palmer Ave., CONTROL ORGANIZATION. Keansburg, arrested with Mc- Feo $5.00 (or First Meeting TOTAL EXPENDITURES J1T5.H1 13 »1O3,»O8.71 Phone Parley Today Guiro after an incident at Ihe Be wise... (Includes Registration). $2.00 ' NEWARK - Negotiators for New Jersey Bell Telephone Recreation Center here in early Weekly Thcrcalicr. Inquirfl Surplus Balance December 31 i 2«,2(fl.OS I 14.O3U.Tg about FREE Life Membership Co. and the striking International Brotherhood of Electrical April, was fined $50 and sen- MV\ Open a Cliecbaster account today Plan. Branches in 19 Counlins. Workers agreed to meet again today in ^n attempt to settle tenced to 10 days in the county For Further Information Writo nECOMMK.WATIONR: the walkout, now in its fourth week. WEIGHT WATCHERS, 107 E. 1. 'Hint nil hunk nr'.cnunlfl be recnnrlled mnnlhlv, jail on an assault and hatlery Mt. Pleasant Avo., Livingston, charge. No minimum balance required N.J. 07030. The afonve fluinmnry or jiynnpal/i WAS prenirerl from flip rruort of Phone(201)992-B600. And It or the Tnwnnhln of fllirewstmrv, County of Monmnuth for the calendar v l l| yrar 1007. Thin report of audit, submitted hy Joseph J. Seaman and Com- To Expose Riot Plan Margaret Dorta, 73 Avenue SERVICE IS OUK ''* « « IW»tciieri" I, , Mama* pany, ItPRlFtered Municipal Accountant*. Is on file at Ilia Township Clflrk'j A., was fined ?3I) on a truancy BIGGEST ASSET7 ol Wflliht Watctierj InHrnallnml mflce and may bt Inspected by an/ Interested person. WASHINGTON - Sen. John L. McClellan says he'll CENTRAL JERSEY BAM Ann* C. Bwltek expose plans by parties as yet unnamed to turn the Poor charge concerning her daugh- THU8T COMPANY I Clerk CAN WS HELP YOU? u ter. »* ' | W0.M People's Campaign In .Washington Into a riot. >