Fire Wrecks Funeral Home in Red Bank
Weather HOME Partly cloudy quite cold and windy today and tonight, tem- THEDAEY peratures dropping from 30f in- to low teens tonight. To- Red Bank, Freehold FINAL morrow fair and cold, high in Long Branch 20s. Thursday's outlook, fair and I 7 Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 milder. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Paid at Red Bank and at Additional Mailing Ofdcei. VOL. 89, NO. 172 Issued dally, Monday through Friday. Second Claas Postage TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Blaze Guts Day Building in Red Bank Funeral Home Wrecked By DORIS KULMAN danger of roof collapse, were unable to enter the in his foot received when an ax flew off the handle, ' RED BANK — The John E. Day Funeral Home, burning top stories of the building for about three and John Mago of Relief Co., treated at the scene 85 Riverside Ave., was destroyed yesterday in a hours. Playing hoses through windows and the for a cut hand. five-hour, two-alarm fire. front, sides, back and gabled roof of the sprawling Cyril Sidun, director and vice president, learned Approximately 400 firemen from four communi- structure, they prevented the flames from reaching •of the fire as he led the funeral auto procession ties battled the blaze which burned out of control beyond a portion of the second floor. down Bridge St. from St. Anthony's Church en route for three hours and gutted the attic, third floor Fire Chief Frank Mazza said the first floor, to Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. He saw smoke and a portion of the second floor of the frame which housed the undertaking establishment and pouring from the building. structure. The front section of the third floor roof that portion of the second floor undamaged by fire "I heard the alarm as we left the church, but collapsed. were extensively damaged by water. . I didn't know where it was," Mr. Sidun said later, Two firemen, both from Red Bank companies, A garage and another two-story dwelling on the "then I saw the smoke an^ knew it was mine. But were injured. property were undamaged. there was nothing I could do." The funeral home was unoccupied when the fire The two Red Bank firemen injured were George He continued with the funeral. broke out. About an hour before, a funeral cortege Baisley, 22, of the Independent Fire Company, who Mr. Sidun, visibly shaken, had tears in his eyes had left the home for St. Anthony's Church. was released after treatment at Riverview Hospital as he watched firemen battling the blaze. Firemen, held back by the dense smoke and where several stitches were needed to close a cut (See FIRE, Pg. 2, Col. 2) To Counter Soviet Rockets in Vietnam
FUNERAL HOME FIRE— Firemen from four communities fight a five-hour blaze which destroyed the John E. Day Funeral Home; 85 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, yesterday. Bigger Defensive Patrols Eyed The attic and upper floors of the building were gutted and the first floor interior ex- tensively damaged by watar. (Renter Staff Photos by Larry Perna) SAIGON (AP) — Defensive pa- permanent Allied installations. hundred pounds, the rocket tubes ed on wooden frames and head weighing nine pounds. The rols guarding Allied bases in They are also much lighter and can be carried with ease by a touched off- in groups by an elec- rocket warhead carries 26 pounds Vietnam may have to be in- easier to fire than mortars, mak- single man. Setting up mortar trical charge. of explosive. creased greatly to counter the ing them handier to sneak into positions is the consuming, mak- The 81mm mortar, most com- Drawbacks to the rockets are big Russian rockets the Com- position for an attack. ing the possibility of detection mon of the Viet Cong's attack their long fire tails and lack of Legislators Set munists used for the first time While mortars weigh several higher. The rockets were mount- weapons, has an explosive war- accuracy compared to mortars. yesterday in attacking the Amer- But they were accurate enough can airbase at Da Nang, .a US so that most fell in the Da Nang military source said today. base.. The 140mm rockets used in the Mortars firs with virtually no Hughes Cabinet predawn attack were fired from Marines Make New Landing visible explosion. The fiery tails positions six miles to the south SAIGON (AP) — U. S. Marines driving through Communist War uncovered a large Viet Cong of the rockets Monday allowed of the base. Some U.S. Marine made an end run on South Viet- Zone C reported killing 27 more base camp containing 22 struc- aircraft and gunship helicopters posts extend that far from the nam's central coast today, pull- of the enemy as Operation Junc- tures and 142 underground forti- to spot and rake the Communist base, but there are no conven- ing out of one operation area tion City, the biggest sweep of fications. positions south of Da Nang. Budget Queries tional trench lines sealing off the and making a new landing 16 the war, reared the end of the The jungle campaign was sup- area at that distance. miles farther down the coast. first week. This raised the ene- ported by another heavy raid — It seemed possible that the TRENTON (AP) - A joint leg- sion and the New Jersey College The 51 rockets which landed on The battalion landing team of my toll to 89 dead. the sixth so far — by B52 bomb- rockets and launching tubes were islative committee has completed of Medicine and Dentistry. the base and the adjoining vil- 1,500 Marines met no resistance Five Americans, were reported ers, which struck early today at brought into the area by river its first review of Gov. Richard Democrats and Republicans de- age of Ap Do killed 12 Marines as amtracks and helicopters put slightly wounded yesterday when an enemy base camp 17 miles barge, possibJy during the cease- J. Hughes' near billion dollar manded more information on and 35 Vietnamese civilians, it ashore on beaches 21 miles a bomb from a U. S. jet fell too west of Tay Ninh City. fire proclaimed for the Vietnam- budget and is to begin quizzing $9 million earmarked for the wounded 32 Americans and 70 south of Quang Ngai City. ciose to an advancing unit. Little ground activity was re- ese lunar New Year. Such cabinet officers Thursday. medical school's building pro- Across the country near Cam- A unit of the 1st Infantry Divi- ported elsewhere. Viet Cong attacks usually are Vietnamese, slightly damaged 11 : The forthcoming hearings aTe gram and $1.1 million for New planes and hit several military bodia, the 45,000-man U. S. force sion taking part in Junction City (See VIETNAM, Pg. 3, Col. 4) months in the planning. expected to signal the 'start of Jersey's contribution to the In- buildings, including barracks, deliberations on controversial terstate Transit Planning Agen- the post exchange and officers : spending items. cy. club. 404 Sign Regional High" Petitions . •j» More than three-quarters of the governor's budget request was Dr. Joseph E. Clayton of Wall Until now, plans for defense of tentatively approved as the com- Township, acting state education major bases have been geared mittee wound up its initial delib- commissioner, Dr. Roscoe P. mostly to stopping 81mm mortars Kandle, state health commission- with a range of about 2.6 miles Protests Mount Over School Vacations 1 erations yesterday. But the committee, headed by er and Dr. Lloyd McCorkle, state arid guarding against sui- RUMSON — The parents' pro- ing with' Charles E. Howard and cide squads carrying satche three boards will meet jointly on can be accomplished by abandon- Sen. William V. Musto, D-Hud- commissioner of institutions, are test against the February and Francis E. Hockey, superinten- the matter, Arthur L. Adamson, ing the one-week vacations in son, 12th, put off approval of among the first cabinet officials charges which attempt to breach April school vacations, multiplied dents of the Fair Haven and Rum- the bases' perimeters. regional board president,' said. February and April. more than $10 million for the scheduled to appear before the seven times, was carried to the son elementary schools, • respec- The petitioners want the young: The Fair Haven elementary Tri-State Transportation Commis- committee Thursday. There have been instances Rumson-Fair Haven Regional tively, to discuss the vacation sters dismissed from school in the schools and the regional high when 120mm mortars, with High School Board of Education controversy. If necessary, the early part of June, and say this (See VACATION, Pg. 3, Col. 4) range of just over three miles, last night. were used. Mrs. A. F. Neilsen, 183 Linden Jerseyan Sets Test U.S. military sources said the Dr., Fair Haven, who last week 140mm rockets, however, are presented a 57-signature protest bigger, have a longer range and petition to that borough's Board pack more explosives than any of Education, last night handed Of N. Y.'s Medicaid weapon used by the Communists up a similar petition with 404 to date in periodic shellings of signatures to the high school By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON mentation of the so-called Al board. And three other similar FREEHOLD — A test of wheth- dene Plan, Mr. Mitzner said its' petitions are circulating in the er a New Jersey elder citizen original goal of battling non-res- Sure to Keep two boroughs, she said. who pays New York state and ident New York taxes is not Dr. John F. Kinney, regional city taxes qualifies for Medi- forgotten. Board Posts high school superintendent, de- caid in New York is in the "Contempt," Mr. Mitzner said, TRENTON — Incumbent fended the two one-week vaca- making. is the word for the reaction he Monmouth County Election tion periods as educationally Bernard M. Mitzner of Middle- has gotten so far from Albany. Board members Ann Flynn sound. town Township, president of the One letter asking about benefits HER HOME BURNS — Dis- and Arthur Charles are as- "We offer a stiff academic pro- American Commuters Associa- non-state residents could expect sured for reappointment to- gram," Dr. Kinney said, "The tion, said last night that one of from paying state taxes produced tress shows in the face of morrow. kids are really pushed. And we the ACA members Is undertak- only an envelope full of tax re- Mrs. Wallace Griffith as she Gov. Richard J. Hughes have found you can subject kids ing a legal action turn forms, he said. is obligated to name candi- to a rigorous academic schedule The plaintiff will be iBurt M. Medicaid is an extension of watches firemen fighting the dates unanimously okayed for just so long before you reach Silbert of Roselle, owner of an Medicare which became opera- blaze which destroyed the by the county leadership of a point of diminishing returns." eye-glass manufacturing com- tive in the entire United States the two parties. Dr. Kinney said the winter and pany in New York City. last year through expanded So- John E. Day Funeral Home, Mrs. Flynn's name has spring vacations have been sched- though the ACMA has been cial Security coverage. 85 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, been submitted by the Re- uled for those portions of the preoccupied of late with pressing Under Medicaid, states are per- publicans and Mr. Charles' school year when experience has a fight by Monmouth County rail- mitted to add funds and increase yesterday. The Griffith fam- by the Democrats. Mrs. shown student tension so high Flynn will start her third road commuters against imple- (See TEST, Pg. 3, Col. 1) ily .tccupied an apartment in that academic work declines and two-year term, Mr. Charles, discipline problems increase. the building. his fifth. .Dr. Kinney will arrange a meet- Lakewood Man Held McGahn Senses Development On Charge of Murder RED BANK — Accused slayer Bergen PI. and Willow St. about Arthur G. Warner, 38, of 610 Mon- 11 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4. The Silence on Aldene Plan mouth Ave., Lakewood, was or- young man said the stabbing oc- dered held for the Grand Jury curred shortly after he had FREEHOLD,,*— "Mum" was tion, said he was standing on seen as 1967 aspirants for the on a murder charge after pre- dropped Mr. Warner's wife at the still the word from Trenton yes- his expressed disappointment at Assembly seat the former took liminary examination last night corner upon bringing her in his terday on possible alternations in public meetings in the last week from the Democrat in 1965, have CONGRATULATIONS FROM CONGRESS — Staff Sgt. Frank C. Calandriello of In Municipal Court. car from Long Branch. the soheduled April 30 introduc- that he has had no answers to emerged as key figures in ap Rod Bank, center, yesterday represented the Air National Guardsmen of his state Defense attorney Edward W. Magistrate Francis X. Kennel- tion of the Aldene Plan for Jer- petitions sent ,to Gov.(Richard J. peals to delay Aldene. at Washington coremonies honoring them for their airlift support of the war effort. ly ordered the defendant held Wise Jr. of Red Bank attempted sey Central Railroad commuters. Hughes. "I can not understand," said At right is Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, chairman of the House Armed Services after Evan W, Jahos, local at- to destroy the credibility of young Both Assemblyman Joseph Mr. Mitzner, adding to his list Mr. Mitzner, "why the congress- torney prosecuting for the bor- Cagle's testimony by establish- Azzolina, R-Monmouth, and for- of disappointments named Rep. man, who wrote before last Committee shown congratulating Red Ba nk Mayor John P. Arnone before present- ough, presented only two witness ing that the youth had alterca- mer Democratic Assemblyman James J. Howard, D-NJ—3d, and year's election that he would ing the citation to Sgt. Calandriello. Tho presentation was made to 26 guardsmen es. tions with Mr. Warner over his the four Republicans and one help, and that the freeholders, Patrick J. McGann Jr., who have from across the nation in tho committoo hearing room, and was followed by a lun- Detective Lt. Benjamin Glover, wife in the past. been trying to establish contact Democratic member of the coun- have avoided this campaign." complaining officer, testified that The youth admitted Mr. Warner with state officials about raising ty Board of Freeholders who he Sessions Held cheon in tho National Pross Club. (AP Wirephoto) a report by Dr. C. Malcolm B. had once warned him to stay commuter protests, said there said have shown a lack of in- The American Commuters As- Gilman, county physician, speci- away frpm Mrs. Warner, but de- was nothing new to report. terest. sociation held a rally, attended fies the cause of death of the nied having words with the de- Mr. Me Gann, however, sug- Political implications have by 150 irate rail riders last Calandriello Honored for Airlift Tours victim, Joseph A. Hicks, 26, of fendant or threatening him with gested that he sensed something been accelerating daily as Mr. Tuesday, and a smaller but cqual- 289 Shrewsbury Ave., was a single any sort of weapon. developing in the state Demo- Azzolina and Mr. McGann, both (See ALDENE, Pg. 3, Col. 7) stab wound with a hunting knife Mr. Warner is also charged cratic administration a reply to to the left ventricle of the heart."T.'I ^atrocious assault and bat- his proposal for temporary al- Red Bank's Man in Washington Larry Cagle, 18, of 22 High on young Cagle, whom he ternatives pending full delivery By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN The National Guard Associa- Stcnnis, D-Miss., chairman of the St, testified he saw Mr. Warner] allegedly stabbed in the lower of the originally promised Aldene WASHINGTON - Staff Sgt. tion of the United States hon- Senate Preparedness Investigat- stab Mr. Hicks in the left sidrp back; and on James- Rood, 17, of Plan, he said, is expected soon. Today's Index Frank C. Calandriello of 34 Gar- ored 2G airlift squadrons from ing Subcommittee, who lauded of his chest in a fracas at Wost 307 Shrewsbury Ave., reportedly "I expect there will be some- field PI., Red Hank, N.J., was across the nation. The awards the guardsmen and called for cut on the elbow. Page Page New Bank / thing shortly," he said. Allen-Scott 6 Hcrblock 6 Red Bank's man In Washington wore presented by Rep. L. Men- further support to strengthen their Pays highest interest Ir/im day Mr. Wise waived preliminary No Response yesterday. del Rivers, D-S.C, chairman of organization. hearing on the assault charges. Amusements 15 Movie Timetable 15 of deposit to day of withdrawal. Mr. Azzolina said there had Births 2 Obituaries 4 Sf>t. Calandrieilo was picked tho House Armed Services Com- Sfit. Calandriello represented Middletown Banking' Company, Merchandise Wanted been no response U> his inquiries Bridge 14 Sylvln Porter 6 as an outstanding representative mittee, in a ceremony in the the 150th Military Airlift Squad- Rt. 35, Middletovytf (Adv.) Clothing or small household and added: "I'll stun getting John Chamberlain 6 Sports 10 of his Air National Guard outfit committee hearing room. ron at McGuire Air Force Base, Guardsmen Lnudcd for which ho flies as a loadmas- Tonight Is Tho Night items In good condition. We sell after them tomorrow." Classified 10-13 Stock Market 16 to be the recipient of n unit cita- ter technician on his off-duty To sec "Heavens Above" witl on consignment. Thrift & Consign Bernard M. Mitzner, Middle- Comics 14 Successful Investing 16 tion for flying mission; in sup- Later there was a press lun- time. The rest ol the time Peter Sellers, 1:15 p.m. Communi- ment Shop, 70 Monmouth St. town Township, president of the Crossword Puzzle 14 Television a 17 port of armctl forces In Southeast cheon at the National Press Club Asia and around the globe. (Sec MJAN, Pg. 3, Col. 5) ty Theater. J (Adv.) (Adv.) American Commuters Associa- Editorials 8 Women's News 7 The speaker was Sen. John C. 2—Tuesday, Fefc. 23, 1967 THE DAILY REGISTER Thieves Loot Meat Plant Freehold Township Budget N'EW SHREWSBURY —' investigated, said he found Tmeves — apparently h jngry, marks in the sawdust where tfre iJiieves—broke into Shore Xjtktv-A mt&i was draggfvj from th* Obituary Adopted at Stormy Session Setf Oj inc., Shafts 9A., ovtr.jvr'rrnists, but on lire tra/ju or the wj-MjOiA »M twfc IS65 worth : footprints. of beef hindquarters, ribs of beef i JOHN M. REILLY FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Thi a sanitary landfill operation do- a backer of Mr. McCormick. 1967 municipal budget wa ing business with the township, Humor was injected into the and beef loins. KEANSBURG — John M. Re Police said James Montforte, Weather ly, 76, of 143 Ramsey Ave, adopted last night by a 4 to The amount in the budget for meeting at the outset when Mrs. vote of the Township Commit the firm's proprietor, reported New Jersey: Early morning Keansburg, died Sunday at Ri this purpose will be $2,500 this A. J. Sustak complained abou tee following a two and one-half- year, up from $2,000, Mr. Mar-the condition of Waterworks Rd. the theft after he checked the snow followed by partly cloudy erview Hospital, Red Bank, a an hour public hearing which opened zulli said. "Anyone riding on that road premises at 1:45 p.m. Sunday. wimfy d quite cold with few ter a short illness. with laughter and ended in An attempted entry was made flurries northwest hills today and Born in Hoboken, he was th Mr. Marzulli was named by is playing Russian Roulette," she acrimony. Some 150 residents complained. at the front door, but failed. The tonight, temperatures dropping son of the late Patrick and Ann township Republicans as a candi filled the meeting room and over- date for Township Committee Roads were also an issue with thieves were successful at the from 20s and 30s this afternoon Reilly. He was a member of th flowed into the halls. back door, where they smashed to low of five to 10 northwest Teamsters Union, Local 46' during the 1968 primary in which several other speakers. The CommiUeeman John Desider Mr. McCormick was defeated Democratic Club's vice president a pane of glass and reached and mid teens south tonight To- Perth Amboy, for more than A through to release the lock. morrow fair and cold, high in years. He was a steward of th' was the lone dissenter as the Mr. Desider, an incumbent, was GalcherGh , suggested cutting committee approved the pending $20,000 from the amount bud- Mr. Montforte said the theft teens northwest and 20s south. Teamsters at Monmoulh Park must have occurred between 8 Outlook for Thursday, fair and Oceanport. schedule of $727,797, up from the geted for roads and Mr. Desider 1966 total of $660,477, a gain o supported the cut. Mr. McCor- p.m. Saturday, when the store not so cold. Mr. Reilly was a communican 10 per cent. Pole Crash closed, and 1:45 Sunday after- of St. Ann's Catholic Church mick also urged a cut in the In Monmouth Beach, weather Keansburg. He was a membei The bitterest exchange of the road funds. noon. observer Wilbur Lafaye reports Robert Gant, who of the Holy Name Society, thi evening came lust before the Kills Driver Committeeman Daniel B Patrolman that 1.8 inches of snow fell last Bayshore Council 2858, Knights o vote and carried overtones BERKELEY TOWNSHIP (AP) Schwartz said that the new bud night. He said yesterday's high Columbus of Keansburg, th< the intra-party battle which has — A 43-year-old Middletown man get signals the first step of a was 35 and the low, 18. The over- Keansburg Democratic Club, thi split township Republicans. died yesterday when his car ran 10-year plan for rehabilitation o Coppolino's night low was 32 and the temper- Kiniin Association and the YCBI Mr. Desider asked Committee- off the left side of Rt. 9 in this some 26 township roads. The ature at 7 a.m. today was 34, Club, Keansburg. ALIVE TO TELL IT — Kurt Smith, 14, arrived back homo man Franklin Marzulli to dis Ocean County community and hitplan was drawn by the township TIDES qualify himself from voting on a telephone pole. engineer, James Kovacs, and en Trial Moved Sandy Hook He was the husband of the late in Middletown yesterday and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Jane VanDuzen Reilly the budget. Mr. Desider asserted Police said John Misso of 73 visions a total expenditure of SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Dr. TODAY - High 11:06 p.m. and Surviving are two daughters Scott M. Smith, 60 West Wilson Cir., called it "a that Mr. Marzulli's employer had Libbey PI., Middletown, was pro- $470,000, Mr. Schwartz said. Carl Coppolino's trial on charges In-. 4:48 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Cuneo of Keans miracle." Sunday, in Rahway,- the locomotive and first a sanitary landfill project listed nounced dead on arrival at Com- Road construction will be partly of murderitig his first wife W" TOMORROW - High 11:24 a.m. in the budget. munity Memorial Hospital, Toms financed by some $30,620 in ex- moved today to Naples md . . . p.m. and low 5:18 a.m. burg and Mrs. Annette Morriso three cars of a 44-car Pennsylvania freight train passed of Keansburg; three grandchi "My employer is C. H. Rober- River. traordinary state road aid which scheduled to begin April i). and 5:36 p.m. den and a brother, Patrick Reil- over him as he lay in the middle of the tracks. Mrs. son. I want you to take that Ocean County Coroner Wallace can not be used for anything Circuit Judge Lynn Silvertooth, For Red Bank and Rumson ly, head of Teamsters Union 469, Smith said Kurt, a student at Thompson Junior High back and apologize," Mr. Mar-Polhemus ordered an autopsy per- except major construction, Mr. granting a defense motion for a bridge, add two hours; Sea zulli countered. Kovacs said. change of venue because of Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Perth Amboy, a resident of Avon, School, left horns to go fo New York as a "prank." formed to determine the cause Services will be Thursday a: The exchange was interrupted of death. Polhemus said he sus- Mr. Galcher also urged cuts publicity in Sarasota, said he Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- 9:30 a.m. from the John J. Rya Youth said he remembers approaching tracks in Rahway by this shout from former Mayor pected the man had suffered a in the budgeted amounts for in- would preside at the Naples triai. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Home for Funerals with a Hig but nothing else until he realized trainmWi James Turk, Albert V. McCormick: "Ask himheart attack because there were spection of buildings, legal fees, Coppolino is accused of killing MARINE i who he takes orders from!1 ax collection and snow removal. his wife Carmela in Sarasota in Cape May to Block Island; Mass of Requiem at St. Ann' Matawan, and William P. Horvatht Hailet, were pulling pills In the car and damage to Church. Burial will be in Holy Mr. McCormick asserted that the auto did not seem sufficient Assessor Alfred Parenteau took 1965. He was tried last year and Small craft warnings are dis- Name Cemetery, Jersey City. him to safety after freight was brought to emergency Mr. Marzulli took orders from to cause death. he floor to label as "political acquitted in Freehold, N. J., of played southwest winds 20-25 stop. Th* boy might have fallen and knocked himself Thomas Blanchard. garbage" a flier which had been killing a former neighbor, re- knots with higher gusts shifting "I take orders from the man- FOUND GUILTY circulated in the township. The tired Army Col. William Farber, to northwest at the same speeds out, hit mother said. Train passed over him without agement of C. H. Roberson," Mr. FREEHOLD — Kenneth Harris, unsigned flier purported to show in 1963 in Middletown, N. J. this morning. Northerly 20-25 leaving a scratch. Marzulli said, acknowledging Mr, also known as Kenneth Washing- hat assessors in other towns Silvertooth ordered all files in knots with higher gusts tonight Births Blanchard as a superior. ton, 214 Borden Ave., Asbury drew lower salaries, Mr. Paren- the case transferred to the Col-diminishing to about 10 knots to- The exchange was halted by a Park, was convicted by a jury teau said. The figures quoted for lier County Courthouse in Na- morrow. Fair tomorrow. Visibil- call for a vote on the budget. yesterday of sale and possession the township included the salaries ples, which is about 100 miles ity less than one mile in snow RIVERVIEW Fire Mr. Marzulli explained after of narcotics March 30, 1966, inof all staff members while south of Sarasota. improving to five miles or more Red Bank (Continued) the meeting that Mr. Blanchard, Asbury Park. Superior Court igures for only the assessors with clearing during this morn- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stein (nee He said there were no oth( The chief said the cause of the in addition to his position with Judge Clarkson S. Fisher will im- were listed in other munici- Be Modern, use the Daily Reg- ing. Visibility five miles or more Deanne Rosen), 16 Fairview La. unerals scheduled after that he! fire hasn't been determined. He C. H. Roberson, is a partner in pose, sentence March 17. palities, he explained. ister Classified. tonight and tomorrow. Hazlet, son, yesterday. yesterday morning. said it apparently started in the Mr. and Mrs. James GallagTi The fire left the family of Wal- kitchen'of the Griffith's apart- er (nee Patricia Kelly), 32 Jubi' lace Griffith, a funeral home ment, burned through the ceil- lee Cir., Matawan, daughter, yes- employee, homeless. The famil; ing into the attic and down to terday. had occupied a four-room, twi (he second floor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klumb POLLS OPEN 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M 1 out of 3 Families in New Jersey Must Polling District Number 1: Polling place at the West Keansburg Fire House, Eighth Street, West Keansburg, N. J., in the school Face-a Doctor and Hospital Bill in 1967 district for legal voters residing within the General Election Dis- More than 2 out of every 5 people in New Jersey tricts 1-3-7 and 12. Will Your Family are covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield. These people know that when illness or accident occurs, Polling District Number 2: Polling place at the Middlerown School, Be Protected By money worries do not add to the situation. You 305 Middle Road, in the school district for legal voters residing owe it to your family to look into the benefits of within the General Election Districts 5 and 6. Blue Cross and New Jersey's most popular health cost plans. Polling District Number 3: Polling place at the Hazlet Fire House, Blue Shield? Send coupon today. . Holmdel Road, in the school district for legal voters residing within the General Election Districts 2 and 9. BLUE CROSS. BLUE SHIELD. FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BILLS Polling District Number 4: Polling place at the Sycamore Drive HOSPITAL SERVICE PLAN OF NEW JERSEY MEDICAL-SURGICAL PLAN OF NEW JERSEY School, Sycamore Drive, in the school district for legal voters re- NEWARK TRENTON CAMDEN M0RRIST0WN siding within the General Election District 4. BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD • BOX 420 • NEWARK, N. J. 07101 RE-4-8 Please send me details and an application for Polling District Number 5: Polling place at Union Avenue School, Blue Cross and Blue Shield with Rider J. Union Avenue, in'the school district for legal voters residing within NAME. the General Election Districts 8-10-11. ADDRESS. PLEASE BE SURE TO VOTE CITY. _STAT£_ _ZIP CODE. Paid for by Rarltun Towmhip Board of Education , Fer,. 28. 1%7 THF. DAILY REGISTER MRS. WINFIELD 3. BAILEY ANTHONY J. FALCONE FRANK J. PARJCE* He w&s the mdo*er ol Evelyn KEYPORT — Mri. MJnam D son, Winfield R. Bailfy of Keaiu- LINCROFT — Anthony LONG BRANCH — Frank J Parker, 74, ol I.M Chelsea Av« ,Parktr trd is survived by two '.ailey, 43 Wiihitigutn Si, ditd hurg; a sister, M/«. Jsiac Craw- 53, ri 34$ ?V daughters, Mrs. Jamea Ri/ldle, /tsttrAay in Vuvurvvtw Hospital, died yesterday at the Monjnoulh" ford ol Deny, Pi-, atui tort* Sprint* Pd-» wa« ! EaVMitown, aM M/s, Marion ~'M Bark. Medical Center, dead on arrival in P/»sevtW Rorn In Toms P.ivw, he Wjas.Uibman of Dover; three grjal- Obituaries A lifelong resident here, s'ie Services will be tt II a.m. chiMrea, and five great-grand- was the daughter of the late Hospital. New York City, after the son of the late Alonso and I Thursday in Bedle Funeral Home, suffering an acute heart attack Mary Elizabeth Parker. He was children. Richard and Martha Green Lee. heTe, with Rev. Eugene Gregory, ALBERT A. ADAMS She wa^ a member of the First in a Fifth Ave. apartment early a retired employee of the New Services will be tomorrow at 1 pastor of First Baptist Church, York: and Long Branch Railroad KEANSBURG - Albert baptist Church. officiating. Burial will be in Clo- yesterday morning. Police listed p.m. in the WooIIey Funeral Kidder Dies at 75, Adams, 88, of 404 Carr Ave., (hi Surviving are her husband, Win- verleaf Memorial Park Cemetery, the death as "apparently natu- and had lived here most of hisHome, here. Burial will be in ilace, died Sunday at Rivervie field J. Bailey; a daughter, Mrs. Woodbridge. ral." life. Restland Memorial Park, East Hospital, Red Bank. Erik Pedersen of this place; a Born in Sault St. Marie, Mich., Hanover. Born in Hammonton, he w MRS. ANNIE VAN CASTEREN Ex-New York Broker MRS. CHRISTIAN NIELSEN Mr. Falcone was a son of the he son of the late Mr. and Mr: MAHLAN A. GRIMES late Joseph and Gabriella Fal- HIGHLANDS ^ Mrs. Annie SEA BRIGHT — Col. Amos M ?il, finance chairman, polici MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Ann Kidder, 75, of 9)6 Ocean Ave.. :ommis.sioner and Mayor. ^Tdwin Adams. He had lived hei BELFORD — Mahlan A. cone. He had lived here 21 years. Van Casteren, 89, of 51 Bay Ave., May Nielsen, 50, M4 Marvin Rd., died yesterday in Ocean View died Sunday following an illnest Mr. Kidder attended the Hilil years and was a member Grimes, S3, who resided on He was employed several years Churoh St. for 53 years before died yesterday in Newark. as a steelworker on construction Nursing Home. of several years. School and Princeton University he Keansburg Methodist Churc Long a familiar figure in finan Ciass of 1915. At Princeton hi •noving to St. Petersburg. Fla., Born in Newark, she was thejobs. Born in Brooklyn, she was the cial circles, Mr. Kidder had beer .vas a member of the Cap ancic was also a member of Ca five years ago, died yesterday daughter of the late William Jor- Mr. Falcone was an Army vet- daughter of the late James Brean a partner in the brokerage firm Gown Club and Triangle Clur iarea Lodge, F&AM, of Keypor n the Ivy House Nursing Home, dan and Sarah Conklin Jordan. eran of World War II, in which and Anna Dailey Brean. Surviv- of A. M. Kidder & Co. founded md played on the tennis team Middletown, after a long illness. Surviving are her husband, Chris- he won two purple hearts. He ing are a daughter, Mrs. Annette He was retired in 1949 froi tian; a son, Howard, of Middle- by his grandfather in J865. In Surviving are his wife, Jan< Born in Columbia City, Ind., be was a communicant of St. AnDolcn- , and a son, William, both later years Mr. Kidder became ha Central Railroad of New Jfei town; two daughters, MTS. Jean of Highlands, six grandchildren Xidder, his brother, Delos Kid ;ey after serving 50 years. H was the son of the late Cassus thony's Catholic Church, Red associated with Reynolds & Co. and Frances Perry Grimes. Martin and Mrs. Olga Loftus, Bank. and seven great-grandchild'ren. "icr, his son, Amos M. Kiddc md been the ticket agent at th both Atlantic Highlands; two sis- and then F. S. Moscley & CoId. , his daughter, Lucy Kidder He was a retired supervisor The Posten Funeral Home, At- He also was a director of the (eansburg railroad station. ters, Mrs. Clara Davis, Navesink Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hoag, and five grandsons. for J. Howard Smith Inc., where Edith E. Whitehouse McCormick lantic Highlands, is in charge of Palisades Trust Co. Surviving are his wife, Lillia and Mrs. Gertrude Ippoli, Leo- arrangements. Services will be held in Camp- he worked for 39 years. nardo; three brothers, Charles Falcone; two stepsons, Howard Mr. Kidder saw military duty 2. Randolph Adams; a daughtei He was a member of the Bel- S. McCormick of Adelphia and in both World Wars - in World bell's Funeral Chapel, Madisor VIrs. Frederick Kalhof of Keam Jordan, Kearney; George Jor- Be Modern, use the Daily Reg Ave. at 81st St., New York, Fri- ford Methodist Church. dan, Hillside; and Alfred Howell, Alan W. McCormick of Middle- War I as a lieutenant in the lurg; a son, Alvin A. Adam: town; four sister.' a brother, ister Classified. Army Air Corps and was among day at 2:30 p.rri. Burial will be also of Keansburg; a sister, Mrs Mr. Grimes is survived by a Newark, and seven grandchil- son, Mahlan A. Grimes Jr. ofdren. and six step-grandchildren. Serving All Central Jersey, the first to win a pilot's wings. in Brookside Cemetery, Engle- Pearl Graziana of Buena Park In World War II he served over- Calif.; a brother, Wilb Middletown, two daughters, Mrs. A Requiem Mass will be of- A Requiem Mass will be of- FREE ESTIMATE REUSSILLES' wood, and will be private. on your seas for four years as an Air Adams of Little Silver, and thn Harry Lange of Belford, and Mrs. fered ThuTsday in St. Agnes fered Thursday in St. Anthony's 36 BROAD ST. Fred Roske of Ithica, N.Y., six Church with Msgr. Salvatore Di ROOFING and SIDING Corps colonel in various capaci- grandchildren. Church, Atlantic Highlands. Bur- Outttrl, LMidirs ond Repair.* 1 ANTHONY WITEK grandchildren, and 10 great- ial will be in Gate of Heaven Lorenzo officiating. Burial, di- Aluminum Storm Windowi, DooIt* i • RED SANK ties including provost marshal! Funeral services will I >oori • of the Eighth Air Force in En- LONG BRANCH — Anthony grandchildren. Cemetery, Hanover. The Posten rected by the Worden Funeral Carlsen Home Modernizing gland. Witek, 70, of 202 Edwards Ave. Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Bed! Scott Funeral Home is in Funeral Home is in charge of Home, Red Bank, will be in Mt. • uiun died yesterday at home. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. In the 1930's, Mr. "Kidder was Funeral' Home, Keyport. Buri charge of arrangements. arrangements. •• ALL WORK GUARANTEED Born here, Mr. Witek was awill be in Shoreland Memori active in the .municipal govern- son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ment in Tenafly where he be-Victor Witek. He had been a Gardens, Hazlet. Rev. Newton W came a member of the City Coun- self-employed builder and conGreiner- , pastor of the Methodis tractor, retiring about 10 years Church here, will officiate. ago. In World War II, Mr. Witek operated a grocery store on MRS. CHARLES HULSBERG Broadway. HIGHLANDS - Mrs.. Ma We've changed our name OUTCOME RY He was an Army veteran of guerite Hulsberg, 72, of 63 Se World War I. He was a membe drift Ave. died yesterday in Mo WARD of the First Baptist Church ol mouth Convalescent Center, Lonj Long Branch; a former membe J?ranch. she was the wife o: from CHANDLER'S to BAKER'S of-the Order of Junior Mechan- Charles Hulsberg. ics, here; a former charter mem- Born in Washington, D.C., sh' 9 ber of the local American Legion was the daughter of the late Johi post, and a member of World and Mamie Jamison Esputa. Sh In order to bring you a larger selection of the QualiCraft Shoes you prefer, PUMPS War I Barracks Paterson. had resided here for the past Surviving are his wife, Mrs years and was a former residen: we have changed our name to Baker's. Baker's is the "family name" of our An exha wattr tourc* for Mary K. Witek; a son, Roberl of Hoboken and Jersey City. these dry summer days, Lee Witek of Oceanport; a daugh Surviving in addition to he •*••'" QualiCraft stores throughout the nation. ter, Mrs. Virginia W. Schibell ol husband are three sons, Johi •xcilUnt for use on lawns Tinton Falls; four brothers, Vic- Hulsberg of Middletown, Cftarle: tnef shrubs. tor Witek of Middletown, Theo- Hulsberg of Miami, Fla., am dore Witek of Belleville, Claude David Hulsberg of Mt. Siani, Ne Witek of Parlin and Edward Wes York; three daughters, Mrs. Ra< of Lexington, Ky.; two sisters, Schoepf of Belford, Mrs. Ma as lew as 59' Mrs/Florence Chapman of Toms guerite Davies of Highlands and River and Mrs. Madelyn Leit- Mrs. Ethel Zorc of Cleveland, Pump Vi HP to I (HP well hauser of Riviera Beach, Fla. Ohio; a brother, Raymond E points, drive pipe, plastic and six grandchildren. puto of Pontiac, Mich., eighi grandchildren and four grea pip*,' cheek valves, storage Services will be at 11 a.m. to- grandchildren, tanks and fittings. Low morrow in the Flock Funera Home with Rev. D. Rheinheimer Services will be held Thursda; cast installation available. officiating. Burial will be In at '10 .a.m. in the John F. Pflegei Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport Funeral Home, Middletown, with Rev. Harlan C. Durfee, pastoi FURNITURE CO. of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Middletown, officiating. KEYPORT, N. J. Burial will be in Fair View Ceme- WEST tery, Middletown. 264-0181 MRS. ELIZABETH A. PATTERSON POINT PLEASANT — Mrs Elizabeth A. Patterson, 83, of 1107 Front St.. died Sunday at hei home. She was the widow James A. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson was born Open Mott. and Fri. evenings Manasquan. Surviving are three sons, Charles Patterson of Farming dale, Chester Patterson of Hope' well and James A. Patterson ol Shark River Hills; a daughte MONMOUTH MEATS 4Mrs. Mildred Williams of Laure! 110 Man. St. I 13 Main St. I Branch Av». ton; 18 grandchildren, and Rtd lank I Eatonfown I lltrl. Silver great-grandchildren. the shoes with the $20 look 741.5292 I 542-0743 | 741-5350 Services will be tomorrow 10:30 a.m. at the C. H. T. Clay- ALL STORES OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. ton and Son Funeral Home Howell Townsffiprwitn'Rev. Hor- LEAN - FRESH ace M. Frantz of the Farming- dale Methodist. Church officia GROUND CHUCK ing. Interment will be in At i 59 lantic View Cemetery, Mana- Some Of Our Best Friends Are Cars! Honest. There are things cars can't be heal for. Like going lo the moun- tains, or fishing. Or for a thousand and one other uses. But . . . the)''are mil for going lo New York, Too much traffic. Too hard lo find a parking place. Too jirrve wracking. So let us take you on your next Irip to New York. It will be so easy for you.- - See the shoe-shapes with the brightest spirit! AVJMMGti KLJNiNIINC; TIME Have fun with girlish pom-poms, big or little bows, straps stripping every new way, buckles RED BANK—71 MfMJTKS MIDDLETOWN—62 MINUTES in every shape, colors from spicier brights to KKYPORT—51 MINUTES pepped-up pastels, duets of color and texture. Red Bank, 7-*I-O2«.s5 MiildlMown, 671-2100 Keyj.oH, 264-2222 Take your fashion-sure stance on lo-down heels in chunky or tapered silhouettes, broad toes rounded or square. Here, blond calf-upper pump MONMOUTH CENTER ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. trimmed with black rj QQ Q QA patent 8.99. Others |.t/t/and O.t/t/ (FORMER CHANDLERS LOCATION) LAKE AVE., ASBURY PARK AM «wn In Glamour | •• THE DAILY REGISTER TV*hy. F*b. 28, 1967—5 CYACS TO MEET NEW MONMOUTH-The C*U>. Conversations Make Copy dhc Young Adult Oub ol North- Church Adult Education ern Itnnmmih Couary will bold gen«r»J meeting Iniaomjw at For Monmouth Hills Adman Unit Sets Lecture .Series %: IS p.m. In the basement of St. Mary's Catholic Church, By JANE FODERARO out the county, and often may advertising agency where he RED BANK — The First Pres- Dr, Adams will speak Msrch MONMOUTH HILLS — An old, •nclude their names. wrote copy for U years and be- byterian Church Adult Educa- % on "The Proposed Confession aedate New York store is miking came associate creative director. tion group will sponsor a lectun it 1967." He has spent 28 years "After all," he said recently, series on three successive in the pastorate and is profes • monej' these days by talking "it's much easier to talk to At the agency, he had worked : young and, quite often, talking on such accounts as Remington Wednesdays, featuring Dr «>r of practical theology and someone when you know them James E. Loder, Dr. Arthur M. dean of field education at directly to certain persons in I really can't think of much to Shavers, Breck, and Travelers Monmouth County. Insurance. Adams and Rev. David L. Craw- Princeton Seminary. He has been say if I don't know someone's ford, all of Princeton Theologi- closely associated with mem Its spokesman is Schuyler Van name." Own Client Vechten Jr., vice president, cre- cal Seminary. All lectures 'will bers of the committee creating His approach was developed "Now," he said, "I have no be at 8 p.m. in the church. the proposed confession. ative director and member of the l board of Abercrombie and Fitch bout 2 /z years ago when, he clients. I'm really my own client, Dr. Loder will speak tomor- Rev. Mr. Crawford, director said, "I was playing with an which is wonderful. row on "Teenage and Parental of student relations at Prince- —a prestigious store which has idea down at the beach—and purveyed sporting goods and oth- "I think Abercrombie and Fitch Relations." He is assistant pro- ton Theological Seminary, will someone walked by that I knew is one of the greatest stores in fessor in Christian education at talk March 15. His topic will be er luxuries to the rich for the So I used his name." last 75 years. the world," Mr. Van Vechten the seminary and received his "The Keys lo a Successful Per- Service Mr. Van Vechten does most of Since then, the 43-year-old ex- said. "Even though it's an old doctorate in 1962 from the Har- sonality." His presentation will his "talking" on the 7:17 out of ecutive estimates that he must place, and rather stuffy, you vard University Graduate School deal with practical steps toward Delicatessen Red Bank on his way to his Mad- have used more than a hundred should see the long-hair kids who of Arts and Sciences. His pub- Christian growth and maturity. ison Ave. office. During his daily names of Monmouth County ac- come in now for things like scuba lications include "Religion in the The lectures are open to the commute from his home on Ser- quaintances. There was, for ex equipment. Public Schools" and "Religious public. A discussion period will Departments pentine Dr., here, he writes copy ample, the Christmas ad: "I "You know," he continued, "as Pathology and Christian Faith." follow and refreshments will-be that will "appear in A&F ads in don't care how much they sCiout. a people, we've gotten a little served. NOW AT Everybody's got the same old metropolitan newspapers, as well tired of the chrome. There are GETS PILOT WINGS stuff for Christmas." And the new people who appreciate things LUBBOCK, Tex. - Capt. Rob- ASBURY PARK as in national magazines such as reply: "May your mouth be Schuyler Van Vechten Jr. The New Yorker, Sports Illus that last." ert N. Hopkins, son of Mr. and Society to Hear pwged with egg nog, Mr. stance, who may commute and, CLIFFWOOD trated and Vogue. For example, Mr. Van Vechten A lifelong resident of Mon- Mrs. Wilson N. Hopkins Sr., 500 more." on the weekend, play paddle ten- A typical ad begins with an noted that A&F now has a man mouthXounty, Mr. Van Vechten Ludlow Ave., Spring Lake, N.J., DEAL nis after sledding with his chil- CBA Brother eye-catching quote: "I told my Mr. Van Vechten said he's in Europe in search of a picnic lives with his wife, Ann, and has been awarded U.S. Air Force dren. And there is also the execu- MATAWAN - Brother A. Mi- LITTLE SILVER husband not to go there for my found that most everyone likes basket especially designed for their three young daughters in silver pilot wings upon gradu- tive's wife who drives in the chael, Christian Brothers Aca- present. Now I'm sorry." The to see his name in headlines. station wagon tail gate. Tiie mis- a large house "on the hill"— ation with honors at Reese AFB, LONG BRANCH country day school car pool be- demy, Lincroft, will speak at a copy replies: "May icicles never But there was one woman, he sion is the result of an ad for which means vertical winding Tex. y fore squeezing in nine holes of meeting of the Altar and Rosary PORT MONMOUTH freeze- beneath admitted, who didn't like it at picnic baskets written by Mr. roads, towering trees and a view your cat, Mrs. golf. Capt. Hopkins is being assigned Society of St. Clement's Catho- Miller." all. "You have to use last names Van Vechten last fall, shortly af- aloft of Sandy Hook and the At- to Cannon AFB, N. M., for flying lic Church in the all-purpose RARITAN TOWNSHIP Pays Off Mr. Van Vechten reaches for only," he said, ". . . to avoid ter the annual Monmouth Coun- lantic. duty with the Tactical Air Com- room of StrathmorB Lanes SHREWSBURY what he call* "conversation! be- being sued." ty Hunt Meet . . . "My tail gate His efforts have paid off. Aber- In many ways, Mr. Van Vech- mand. He is a graduate of Ped- TJiarsday at 8 p.m. tween the store and customer." Mr. Van Vechten joined Aber- looked like a disaster area at crombie and Fitch sales have ten is like the man he is trying die School, Hightstown, N. J. and Mrs. Thomas Daugherty and Many of his "conversations" are crombie and Fitch last Novem- the Hunt Meet in Red Bank." soared by $4 million dollars in to reach in print—the man who attended Rutgers University, Mrs. Louis Vernarelli, co-chair- held with neighbors in Monmouth ber after he had been free- Mr. Van Vechten's efforts are the past two years—just about is able to combine the hectic New Brunswick, N. J. His wife, men, will make a report on the SUPER Hills »nd other friends through- lancing their ads for almost two aimed primarily at communicat- the same amount of time Mr. world of the 7:17 out "of Red Bank ladys, is the daughter of Mr. spaghetti dinner held Feb. 19 in years. A&F lured him away from ing with the present-day sports- Van Vechten has been, creating with the solid, old world of and Mrs. Lionel CJayton, River the cafeteria of Matawan High MARKETS 6 Gases Young and Rubicam, the giant man—the young executive, for in- their ads. "things that laat." Road, Belmar, N. J. School. In Final Day On Bench NEW SHREWSBURY - Sitting for the last time on the munici- pal benoh, Maglttrata Marvin E. May we V X Schaefer yesterday disposed of six cases. A replacement for Mr. Schae- fer, whe-has resigned because of the press of his legal work, has not yet been announced by Bor- show off Everything you need ough Council. to call Is here. Frank Crotchfelt of 387 Maple Pick up the phono, Dr., Belford, who pleaded guilty •nd the push buttons are in to attempting to elude a police the palm of your hand. our new Either lip holds handset officer and failure to stop when signaled down, was fined $10. He while you leave phone temporarily. also pleaded guilty to reckless Just hang phona on side of bass. driving on icy roads and drew a $15 fine for that offense. A $100 !i fine on a charge of soliciting a 14-year-old boy was suspended. Mr. Crotchfelt was put on pro- bation for six months, during which time he must continue psy- chiatric treatment. Peter E. Van Dora, 2Z, of 12 Chafham Ave., Oakhurst, who Comfortable earpiece. pleaded guilty to speeding 80 Broad surface miles an hour in a 60-mile zone, covers ear fully, was fined $30 and lost his license Rests easily makes listening easy. 30 days. ki the palm of hand. Felicia M. Agnellino, 19, of 48 Larchwood Ave., West Long Now you just cradle Branch, found guilty of careless the phone gently. driving after her car hit a pole No more gripping. on Cloverdale Cir., was fined $15. 8fnaUerbaM Robert Davis, 23, of lll'/4 Pros- saves space. ,, pect Ave., Asbury Park, plead- It's much smaller than ing guilty to driving an unreg- ordinary wall phona, istered vehicle, was fined $10. He s 1 was penalized $10 additional for only2 A"x8 '. contempt in failing to appear Fits In handy when summoned. push buttons make new locations. ,,,, Robert J. Chadwick, 29, of 9 dialing twice as fast Since push buttons «;S Harding Dr., Brick Township, Musical tones trigger are in handset, i',\ was fined $5 for careless driv- you don't need \m ' ing leading to an accident. electronic connections Angel Acevedo, 40, of IDS to speed your call. to see the base i hfs Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, paid Push buttons to phone. Saves ' _4 $5 for parking in a prohibited kitchen space by Z area. light up hanging on side *?- Police announced that Mian you pick up of a cabinet, */•// charge of causing death by auto the phone, so or beneath one, h?een lodged against RonaW you can a/ways or under a counter. Valentine, 18, of 74 Peach St. A sea to dial. car driven by young Valentine Adjustable beB allegedly struck a vehicle driven by Hollis E. Richardson, 37, of Recall button with new 3 Richard Ter., Red Bank, on clears the line between calls. lowartona. Hope Rd. Mr. Richardson died Friday in Riverview Hospital, Lets you call again Red Bank, of injuries received in without reaching the head on collision. I to hang up first Valentine is in Patterson Army • •« • **=' Hospital, Fort Monmouth, where his condition is listed as not se- rious. Magistrate Schaeter set bail at ,»•* $1,500. They're Unique! Adi In the Daily Register Classified work for you around tha clock. Place yours now. Easier to keep clean. Buttons stay hidden from dust and dirt when phone CordlsWfmgen EARN INTEREST FROM THE is not in use. Lets you move around more freely, Meet the Trimline* phone... or really settle back and relax with push buttons that come to you. Forgive us if we sound like a proud parent. Bui we ere proud. Not just of the many practical new faaturea, but of this new phone's remarkable good Dtpoiin m'adi In y»ur S«vl»§i looks. The Trimline phone Is the world's only telephone to be selected for AeeounU on «r bifara Mar. 16 the famous Design Collection of the Museum of Modern Art In New York. Earn Inttrait fram Mar. 1. i',: ^jjW"™^ Yet a new Trimline phone costs just a few pennies a day, You can order Payablt at Mnturitv It from your Telephone Business Office In wall or table models, with either 1 Y«or Touph-Tone pushbuttons or a standard dial. SPECIAL TIMf SAVING The hew Trimline phone is the payoff of years of Bell Laboratories' re- CERTIFICATES search plus Western Electee's unique manufacturing skill. You might call our new baby Alexander Graham Bell's latest grandchild. Paid ut Compounrfad Check Buerv Quarterly 8 Ma. On on Pnisbook , New Jersey Bell TimtSautna Savlngt CtrHUc&te* Account* ' Pirtof Uu Nitionwidi Bill System Depoiiti I muted Up » $13,000 By F.D.I.C. I ,!. i . .„ -' • -. Touoh-T«nt Mtvlet !• (am aviltibli In me*t of thU art* "What's The Excitement About Combining The From Our Readers The Register's Opinion Departments Of Labor And Commerce?" Tin totgi*tet welcome! leOe/« from It* reuterv, prwHM they contain signature, addreu «ad telephone number. Letten •hould be limited to J« word*. They *fcould be typewritten* All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endors* Consumer Message meat* of political candidate* or commercial product! «r« not The President's recent message on senator from Illinois. It is an attempt acceptable. consumer protection is a document to assure the customer of full disclo- worthy of Congress' study. Included sure of costs, including as accurate an Teachers, Workers in his recommended legislative pack- annual percentage of interest as pos-t 407 West End Ave. age are greater safeguards for shop- sible. It is said a simple table can Long Branch, N. J. pers, for investors and for medical pa- calculate the true cost of consumer To the Editor: credit even if the contract is compli- I have read J. Crawford Compton's advertisement in your tients; measures to prevent or control paper with a great deal of interest. . . It is difficult to know fires, to avoid electric power failures cated by discounting and repayment where to begin in an effort to respond to his attack. . . and to avert accidents involving nat- provisions. The figures in Mr. Cnmpton's BA and MA columns are not ural gas pipelines. * * * really th^ figures for these degrees. It seems unusual for the The administration also seeks a average salary for a teacher wilh a BA degree in 1967 to be Among the administration's con- $9,919. Can the average be higher than the maximum? sumer-oriented objectives is a truth- law requiring independent annual au- Mr. Compton equates a teacher with a factory worker. Mr. ln-lending law requiring a creditor to .' dits of private welfare and pension Compton figures an hourly wage tor the teacher based on a nine state the approximate annual rate of plans (run by businesses as well as to three day with an hour off for lunch. (To begin with, I unions); a law requiring disclosure of seriously doubt that teachers in Middletown are not required simple interest for installment pur- to enter the school before nine in the morning. I also doubt that chases. For instance, the creditor all facts needed for a buyer to make they leave the building at three in the afternoon.) Is this the would multiply the monthly charge by an informed choice on the purchase type of teacher Mr. Compton would like to see teaching his 12 thus expressing a monthly rate of of unimproved land; and proposals, as grandchildren? A teacher who enters the room with the student yet unannounced, on mutual fund in- in the morning and races the student out the door in the after- \y2 per cent as an annual rate of 18 noon? A teacher who does no outside reading lo keep abreast of per cent. vestment practices. developments in his own subject matter area? A teacher who is On the national level, some mer- All three categories need closer uninterested in new developments in the field of education? chants have already opposed the ad- surveillance if the interests of citizens A factory worker has relatively little to do to keep abreast involved in pension plans., out-of-state of his work. He can leave his job in the afternoon and forget ministration's proposal. But, to quote it until the next day. But a teacher can read for four hours J. G. Michaux, Washington, represen- •retirement communities^ and collective every night and still not be able to keep up with all the new tative of the Federated Department investing are to be better protected. books and articles published in his field. A factory worker suf- Stores, if businessmen object to such a These proposals are controversial fers little or no financial loss in learning his job. A college and their fine points will have to be education may cost $10,000 in actual expenses and another" bill, it is incumbent upon them to (15,000 in earnings sacrificed to gain an education. come up with one that would be work- worked out. It is evident, however, Mr. Compton says teachers work only 180 days a year. able from their point of view. The from their outline in the President's Without knowing Middletown's calendar I can guarantee that current federal measure, sponsored by message, that the proposed safeguards teachers in Middletown are required to be in school more than Sen. , William Proxmire, Wisconsin would help stimulate better business 180 days a year. They also do work connected with their pro- practices in areas where the unsus- fession on weekends and during the summer. Democrat, is the product of long de- Mr. Compton opposes a vague something known as "extra- bate, having replaced a bill sought for pecting or uninformed are sometimes curricular activities." ilf all he cares about is saving money, I years by Paul Douglas when he was at the mercy of unscrupulous persons. suggest he begin a campaign to eliminate the football, basket- ball, baseball and track teams, as well as the band. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth It is not "mismanagement" to pay teachers salaries which Just Like the Good Old Days are competitive with salaries paid in neighboring districts. How does Mr. Compton arrive at his proposed budget cut February has let us know, in dy- when the auto was a rare commodity, of $600,000? He presents no arguments to support his proposal. namic fashion, that spring isn't here. people who lived along Rt. 35 often Highest Paying Jobs What is magical about $600,000? Why not $1,000,000, or $100,000? That poor fellow called the Weather opened their homes and farmhouses to Q. Where. are the highest-paying jobs in tion and to some extent, region. But such Mr. Compton wants to put teachers and schools back to the same position they occupied when he was familiar with them Man, even with new gadgets, has had strangers whose cars were stalled in the U.S.? •• '•• 1 differentials due to the size of the city alone heavy summer downpours. A. In our largest cities of at least 1,000,- — no matter what the region and the other around the turn of the century. Despite the opposition we meet troubles with balloons, computers and annually from Mr. Compton, we do seem to be heading steadily all sorts of things. The man in the 000 population: more specifically in the great factors? Why? This piece is prompted by the many metropolitan areas of the West and North. A fundamental explanation for the city- toward the twenty-first century. street did a pretty good job of doing expressions of gratitude directed to No matter what your sex, color, age or size differential, Fuchs suggests, could be Sincerely yours, what had to be done once unpredicted the Middletown Township Police De- years of education, the size of the city in that it reflects variations in "labor quality" 'Frederick P. Cook v snow was upon us. partment for its thqughtfulness in the which you work is a key factor determining — over and beyond sex, color, age, 'years the relative size of your of education. The School Budget Forecasting weather, like selecting Feb. 7 storm. Commuters arriving earnings. Even within one For instance, earnings could be higher winners at a race track, is risky busi- from New York 'naturally worried region, earnings are largest in the great cities because these offer bet- 34 Heron Rd., ness. Some of us who weren't born about how they would be able to drive in the biggest cities. Even ter quality education and more-on-the-job Middletown, N. J. a couple of seasons ago are wondering their cars from the snow-drifted park- within each color-sex and training than moderately large cities, small To the Editor: ** each age-education group, towns and rural districts. They could be 1 have sent the following to the Board of Education, how anyone could call that aggravat- ing lot at the railroad station. this is true. higher because of what Fuchs calls the "se- Middletown. J ing snowstorm of a few weeks back a Middletown's Acting Police Chief What's more, the pay lective in-migration to the big cities of more The undersigned is deeply disturbed by the opposition to blizzard. It wasn't really horrible — Joseph McCarthy anticipated the com- differences according to ambitious and hard-working persons." They your original budget. I understand the cuts will result, among but let's credit the radio-television city size are astoundingly ' could be higher because of the existence of other things, in elimination of busing for sixth graders, less muters' concern. Using a public ad- large. As an illustration: surplus farm workers to move first to small than 1V4 miles from the schqol. warnings with at least keeping a lot dress system, he advised each group towns and only after this to move on to Our family would be severely affected, because our son PORTER —The hourly earnings of cars off the streets and highways. arriving at the station to stay in their of employed persons in large cities. Peter, who attends Nut Swamp School, suffers quite often from Let's also be kind to the Weather metropolitan areas of 1,000,000 or over are * * * asthmatic bronchitis and therefore could never walk this dis- autos until police or street department tance. Bureau for its modern designation of 25-35 per cent higher than the earnings of ANOTHER EXPLANATION could be the personnel came to their aid, He didn't apparently comparable persons in small Let me summarize a few other reasons, not necessarily < snow flurries. They're now snow easier availability of capital in the large in order of importance: want his neighbors to suffer frostbite towns and rural districts. cities, drawing to these cities the corpora- showers, according to the official de- I—Distance of l>/ miles or more twice daily is too Icetg. or heart attacks just to get their vehi- —The pay of workers in 1,000,000 and tons which are major employers. t It constitutes a drain on the children, who won't be alert for scription. Those on the streets Fri- over cities is 15 per cent higher than that of Still another explanation could be the cles moving. There were some cars homework, and would suffer from many more colds. day weren't necessarily whistling workers in 500,000 and under cities. fact that the stiffer cost of living in big Cities left overnight in snowbanks, but their 2—Danger from motor vehicles. There are virtually no —Earnings in the West and North are puts a higher floor under city earnings. "April Showers." The day's weather sidewalks and there are far too many speeders in this subur- occupants were safely delivered home about 25 per cent higher than in the South None of these factors is usually men- might, however, have given whoever by policemen. Rumson officials — and one major reason for this is that there ban area. tioned in explaining pay differentials. We 3—Danger from molestation. composes songs for The Beatles some- thoughtfully sent a borough truck to are many more big cities in the West and blame discrimination against non-whites for 4—Extra cost and lass of time to families, who would be thing to think — and shiver — about. North. the lower paychecks of Negroes in the South the Red Bank railroad station to pick forced to drive the children in their personal cars. # * * relative to the non-South but Fuchs argues Among the "good old days" remi- up stranded commuters. And they 1 am aware of the burden which school costs are placing THESE ARE THE prime findings of the that an alternative explanation could be that on many taxpayers, even those who are in no way connected niscences occasioned by what wasn't certainly appreciated it. most comprehensive study ever made of non-whites are "disproportionately of low with schools at all. 1 have long felt that this Is a gross in- really, according to our thinking, a earnings differentials by region and city: The skills," and the lower the skill level, the equity in the tax system. There isn't a lot about the good old study, being released today, was made by greater the regional differential, regardless blizzard on Feb. 7, was that many I also feel that there should be an option available^ for Dr. Victor R. Fuchs of the National Bureau of color. people reacted in magnificent fashion. days to which we'd like to return — those parents who care sufficiently for their children. I here- of Economic Research, as a by-product of You may yearn for the small town, its This was evidenced by an extraordi- but this genuine concern for others in by propose that they, and that includes myself, should be per- his pioneering research into productivity in cleaner air, its more leisurely pace and all mitted to pay for the cost of school bus service above and nary amount of neighborliness. Back distress is one worthy of perpetuation. the services. the rest. But if it's top pay you want now, beyond the normal taxation. You would expect pay differentials to be come to the city, young man, come to the affected by sex, color, age, years of educa- city. I hope to have contributed something constructive with these remarks. Obviously there is much more to be said. Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Wishing you, and us all, good luck with the revised budget, Very truly yours, John Chamberlain: These Days Harold G. Lenz Reds Steel in U.S. Barges ._, . . Backs Library Board WASHINGTON - The Defense pl Gruening concedes it would be necessar y to lhe ment financed the construction in Hong Kong Sutton Dr. =Z™S,rs.,X e SttStsViTZZitow barges made in the V. S. to Vietnam. Voluntary Unionism Bomb "—sMatawan, N.v J. of a number of steel barges for the Vietnam But even that factor, of time and extra cost, One of the more piquant things about The appeal of Right to Work to the Ne- To the Editor: war, although they could have been built at would not make a substantial competitive California politics is that Governor Ronald gro community could be potent. It is not approximately the same cost in U. S. ship- As a teacher in Middletown Township, I am horrified »t difference. Reagan, whom nobody would call a Leftist, that the AFL-CIO has any more prejudice the Township Committee cutting the library board's requested yards sorely in need of "I understand that the towing time is leery of movements calculated to force a than other people in its attitudes, individual appropriations. work. amounts to around 30 days," wrote Gruening. Right to Work law on the unions of his own or collective, toward Negro workers. The A good library is an asset to community. It takes more These Hong Kong con- "It would appear that with a minimum of state. Reagan has been a AFL craft unions aTC-Jn__some instances the than ample books to make a good library. It takes ample per- tracts were made by U. S. advance planning the 30 days' towing time States' Righter in the mat- victims of the old father-soiToFTincifetwehfw sonnel to direct you to the books and it takes ample space companies with "Commu- could have been taken into account in a way ter of compulsory unionism, apprentice system, in which nepotism in job to store the books. nist affiliated Chinese which would not ,have impeded construction and apparently he goes recommendations has been a way of life. firms." progress in Vietnam for which the barges To my knowledge a new library site has still not been along with the presumed The system got its start before there was a agreed upon. The library is very overcrowded, I think that it is The Chinese concerns were to be utilized. h majority opinion in Califor- "race" problem. Naturally, since white par- about time that action was taken quickly on agreeing on a undoubtedly used steel from "Further, it appears that actual delivery • nia in his reluctance to pro- ents don't have black children, the Negroes site so a new building can be built. Too much time has been Red China. of the barges was substantially delayed be- 1 vide leadership for the lo- have had a hard time breaking open craft wasted. Senator Ernest Gruen- cause of difficulties experienced by the Hong f, J cal repeal-of-the-union-shop doors. ing," D-Alaska, charged this Kong firms. Insofar as the extra cost of tow- My congratualtions to the present library staff. They have ALLEN drive * * * in an indignant letter to ing is concerned, I understand it to be De- Y M - always been helpful and gracious. Defense Secretary McNamara. Gruening, fense Department policy to pay prices up to "*J^ Even more piquant than BUT THE SYSTEM Is an anachronism, Sincerely, Reagan's stand is that of chairman of the Subcommittee on Foreign 50 per cent more than offshore bids in order ..tirlacRLAIN Marcia S, Goldberg Dr. Carlton Goodlett, who and Right to Work offers one key to break Aid Expenditures, has been investigating to place contracts in the U. S. and thereby was a candidate in 1966 for governor of Cali- it. If the Negroes in California really get U.S. procurement and surplus property poli- alleviate the balance-of-paymcnts problem. fornia in the Democratic primary. Dr. behind Dr. Goodlett's leadership in "seek- cies in the Far East. * * * Cynic's Corner By Interlandi Goodlett is a former local president of the ing aid and comfort outside the labor move- He backed up his charges with detailed "THIS POLICY WOULD have permitted National Association for the Advancement of ment," it will put Governor Reagan very1 facts and cost figures, as the Defense Department to pay $90,000 each Colored People. Invited to chair a three-day follows: for U. S. purchase of steel barges inclusive session of the California Negro Leadership much on the spot. "Representatives of the of towing charges. Data obtained from Conference, set up by the Negro Press of There is not an iota of race prejudice in Shipbuilders Council of reputable towing firms Indicate it would have California to discuss "Economic Survival In Ronald Reagan. Nevertheless he Is suspect- America requested the op- cost about $20,000 per barge for towing frorn an Automated Society — the Right to a ed by Negroes because his supporters In portunity to examine the the West Coast of the U, S. to Vietnam. The Job," Dr. Goodlett welcomed the presence of California are generally against open housing. specifications for the steel delivered price of $80,000 to $85,000 is well Reed Larson, who, as executive officer of One can be pro-Negro and still insist that it barges to ascertain whether within the department's criteria for pur- the National Right to Work Committee, is is one's civil right to choose one's customer u s America's Number One crusader against - - shipbuilders could chases in the U.S." when renting or selling a piece of property. nave compulsory unionism on any level, national, bid on the procurc- None of these considerations "entered But the distinction, upheld by Reagan, got mem a state or local. Mr. Larson had gone to Cali- '" range which into this procurement," Gruening charged, lost in the recent political campaign, and Dr. would have been competi- and there was no competitive bidding even fornia to urge Negroes to work for his ob- SCOTT jectives locally - and Dr. Goodlett, the Goodlett has considered that Ronald Rea- tive with the Hong Kong in Hong Kong. The U. S. contractors merely gan's victory, which wouldn't have happened firms. My staff was able to obtain the speci- dished nut the order to "Communist affiliat- Democrat, welcomed him by agreeing, at least tentatively, that a Right to Work law unless registered Democrats had voted Re- fications, which were made available to the ed Chinese firms" ol their own selection. publican, meant that ii lot of union members council. might be a good bet for Negroes in need of fl jobs. had voted to perpetuate race prejudice. This "The council then contacted a number THEBMLY has added to Negro restiveness about the of shipbuilding linns on the West Coast and * • * closed shop. on the Gulf and, on the basis of the draw- LARSON'S SPEECH was well received. Ings and specifications, obtained bids. The 6- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1367 The willingness of the California Negro price quotations ranged from $60,000 to $65,- It was the first time, he said, that he had Leadership Conference to listen to Reed Lar- 000 each, or very close to the price paid for 40-12 llrrmtl St., rtnl Rnuh, N. .1. ever had the opportunity to talk seriously son's pitch for n State Right to Work law the barges in Hong Kong. 871! III. :», MliMMmvn. .V ,1, with a group of responsible Negro leaders could have incalculable consequences, both 30 ftnsl Mtiln St., I'rrrlmlil, S. J. about the pros and cons of Right to Work "I would also cull your attention to the Z?!> llrotuhtny. I.ting llrnncli, N. J. in California and nationally. It could end by laws. "While we have been actively seeking putting hefty muscle behind the Right to council's statement that on the basis of past E«lnh. l«7» In .lulu, II. ('mik ninl llpnrv (InT performances. It would appear that American such an opportunity," he told the California Work Committee's drive to change Califor- shipyards can match, nml in some instances rulillaliril by Tim llril Hunk Itpclnlpr Inrorimrnlrd Ncj;ro leaders, ."we have found that, untjl nia's labor Inw. If compulsory unionism »l. HAIKU.I) HIIXV, I'lilill.lirr now, the door hns been tightly closed. Un- better, the construction time of foreign were made illognl jn Cnliforniii, other states fortunately leaders of most of the national "Relax, it's just a government yards." Arthur /.. linruln, Killtnr would surely follow suit. Though on labor announcement. They're trying • * * R'liiscrtiilli'n Prices In Ativiinr'r Negro organizations have taken a flat and matters Ronald Reagan is pragmatic, he be- SIIIEIB ronv ii rnunter. T cent«: l>v null, in Cfnti uncompromising stand in defense of compul- lieves always in pushing voluntarism as far hard to overcome the credibility IN THE LETTER to McNamara, 12 mnnthi-llSBO 3 mnntln—$5.15 8 monthn—i D.DIl j month —Jl so sory unionism." ns he can. gap!" ... y Kathleen McGough Is Married 777E D.ULY REGISTER Y*h. 28, 1967-7 Brian Murphy Married To Frank Pezzuti in Nebraska UkYTOU, Ohio — Miss Karen :n the korr.r- rA the bride'* AUBUEH, Announce j-t- H'Jri/-fi. daughter of Mrs. rr»o(.hfir. ge Me- 1 meat is made by Mr. and Mrs. •Gough, the bride's brother, who wn Chapman JJ'jrs'ii, A Ora&mzn, Witaington, James McGough of this city, for- is a sophomore at the University city, became fihe i>ri EVERY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 P.M / exceptional values 'round the clock • . • check each advertisement listed below special values available at specified hours! 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Only Hours 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. On Sale Today 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Boys' New Spring Style SURPRISE-BACK WE SELL for Information Instant Wear, No-Iron Veils, to 22.50 SLACKS BROKEN SIZES and SERVICE regarding Advertising BOYS and GIRLS TO 12 We will deduct $1.00 from the price of any pair of boys' new ROYAL—UNDERWOOD spring dress-up- slack* . ~r . all on this page- famous brands . . . from our regular stock of over 30 styles REMINGTON—SMITH —on Wednesday evening. Slims and regulars In sizes 4 to 12 Please Phone and Huskies' waist 27 to 30. TYPEWRITERS Ivys • Continentals - Mods . . . New plaids too! FROM YOUTH\ 2995 to 89" 74L0010 CEMTERJ Q SERPICO'S ^ ask for display 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS SHOPPING CENTER. HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 45 BROAD ST. RED IANK RED BANK 101 MONMOUTH ST. 747-0485 Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hours: 9 A.M. to 12 Noon DUPONT LUCITE ZENITH ipecial BOYS' and GIRLS' WINTER WALL PAINT COLOR PAJAMAS Wed. Eve., 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. Only REGULAR TO 5.00 REG. $7.45 ON SALE ONLY TV FOR THE BEACH HOUSE GAL. FROM 8 A.M.. OR SPARE ROOM . . . ON SALE WED. ON SALE ONLY $197 6 P.M. (50% SAVINGS) 9 A.M.-12 NOON FROM 9 A.M.- $47995 Blue Decorated Dresser 9 P.M. Mirror, Full Sized Covers beautifully — most 1 * Remote Control Headboard surfaces fn one coat. Drys in Available In sires 4-12. Limit Va-hour. Assorted colors. • Table Model REG. 149.00 three pair to a customer. One Only RADIO AND SALE 65°° "Quollty Appeal From Heod t» Tot" BECKER Hardware TELEVISION CO. A-C Little Silver Shopping Center 173 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-0465 RED BANK 52 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ACME FURNITURE Sid "nexf to Sport Shop for OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 741-4768 formerly of 123 Shrewsbury Ave. 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Bootery & Children's Wear M.B and Youiig „,„.. 7-IM-1 TdOL SET Hours: 1 P.M. to 5 KM. HOURS: 8 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. OXWALL 21 TM TOOL SET with Ratchet and for Information UTCHT mi Vtn-OUIK MltOMaT ANY la Iitro Jp~J and Pow ,Speed-O-Matic Attachments Screw hole -Wrench set LAMP or slarter .Socket set regarding Advertising 10% Screwdriver .J3race Nutdriver and bit FURTHER REDUCTION LAMP SHADE ON SALE WED. ONLY on this page- 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. ON ALL SALE ITEMS. ON SALE WED. 6Q-756 199 ONLY 8 A.M. "TIL 9 P.M. Limit I nor customer at this price |j $3.9Extra5 Set Ea.s • SWEATERS • SLACKS Please Phone Bring in this ad and OFF 6 P.M. • SHELLS • SLACK SETS rake part in a tre- mendous value. to 741-0010 • KNITTED SUITS 9 P.M. JOHN KINKEL and SON KNITTING MILL ask for display FACTORY KNIT SHOP PROWN'S 44 APPLE ST. NEW SHREWSBURY 32 BROAD ST. FIRESTONE STORES ADJACENT TO RED BANK AIRPORT MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK OPEN: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-5:30 — Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. RED BANK 1 Use Our Want Ads HOME DELIVERY For Quick Results 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-6900 OAY 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Re4 Bank Register, Inc. 1967. 4J)c PER WEEK SECOND NEWS SECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 7c PER COPY Although Law Bars Guide Change Salaries Figure in Debate MIDDLETOWN — A debate on Said one man: "I have a degree boards in Monmouth County "get As to the budget in general, industry. Every time the Town- the proposed $8.9 million school in chemistry. What would I get together" and set a standard sal- Mr, Compton said it can be cut ship Committee attempted to zone budget last night in essence to start as a teacher here?" ary guide. by $500,000. He proposed fewer for industry all hell was raised. turned into a debate over teach- The reply; $5,750. "Do you mean that school principals in the schools, fewer People say they want it, but they ers' salaries, eveft though that "Well I make more than dou- boards should unionize?" asked a secretaries, fewer clerks, and the want it somewhere else, not close budget item, under new state ble that," he said, "and I think spectator. hiring of no new teachers for 1967- to them." law, cannot be changed. it is a disgrace that we expect Mr. Compton objected to the 68.. Mr. Compton rapped the school The forum, held in Thorne Ju- ou'r teachers to work for what word, but after being asked twice "At the rate he's going," com- board for negotiating with teach- nior High School, was attended they do." more replied: "Well, yes, if that's mented Mr. Praskai, "we can ers behind closed ("oors and keep- by more than 200 persons — one Survey Is Cited the way you put it." close down the school system." ing the negotiations a secret. of the largest crowds at a budget Mr. Praskai cited a national "Then why shouldn't teachers He noted that the average num- "Morally if not legally this is meeting during the past decade, survey showing that teachers unionize if you propose that ber of teachers in the county per wrong," he stated, noting that the and four times the size of the average a work week of 47 hour?, boards do so?" he was asked. 1,000 students is 46, but in Mid- board is dealing with taxpayers' crowd at the Board of Educa- including the time spent on grad- In the resulting hub-bub from dletown is only 42. money. tion's budget hearing Jan. 26. ing papers, class preparation, and the audience, the question was He stated that on a national He said the board should be Participating in the debate were school related activities. never answered. average teachers work 1,780 warned not to try it again' in the former Township Committeeman He termed teacher salaries Mr. Compton went on to charge hours per year and that in busi- future. J. Crawford Compton, against the shockingly low, and added: that "teacher strikes are black- ness the average is only 100 One spectator asked why sal- budget, and Andrew J. Praskai, "The same is true all through mail." hours more. On a ratio basis, he aries of policemen had not been PBA CHAPLAINS — Local 39 of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association last night president of the East Keansburg the system, even for custodians. Frank Caruso, high school declared, teachers are not prop- attacked. presented shields for the automobiles of its chaplains. Red Bank Patrolman Paul Betterment Association, for the At Western Electric the man who teacher and member of the sal- erly paid "and that's why I say Mr. Compton did not Teply. budget. changes the bulbs gets $3.05 an ary negotiating team, said the Mr. Compton has distorted." Both Mr. Praskai and Mr. Lang, left, was in charge of the presentation, made at the Community Chamber of After its defeat Feb. 14, the hour; here he gets $1.76." local board has "always been He rapped Mr. Compton, as a Compton aslted for a big turnout Commerce annual venison dinner for busine ssmen and policemen of Red Bank, Shrews- board cut $129,700 from the spend- "What I ask is how much can tough to negotiate with" and former committeeman, for not at the polls today. bur/ and Little Silver. The chaplains, from feft, are Rev. Canon Charles H. Best of ing schedule. It is being voted the taxpayer stand," Mr. Comp- pointed out that teacher salaries bringing light industry to town to As the debate closed Mr. Pras- on again today, with the polls ton declared. "Where is "it going here are in the "middle range." help foot the tax bill. kai remarked, "All of you who Trinity Episcopal Church, Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff of Congregation Bnai Israel, and open from 2 to 9 p.m. to end?" He noted, however, that teach- Don't Want It favor the budget go out and vote Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan of St. James Catholic Church. The teacher salary guide for He decried the fact that one ers will continue to become more "I will tell you this," Mr. 'yes.' " I (Register Staff Phofos by Don Lordi) 1967-68 provides a bachelor of school district has to compete militant on the issue since their Compton replied, "we tried to "And those of you who are arts degree range of $5,750 to against another in teacher sal- salaries "lag behind the econo- bring industry in, but the peo- against it vote 'no'," Mr. Comp- $9,660, master of arts of $6,325 aries, and proposed that school my." ple in this town do not want ton added. to $10,235, and master's plus 30 Antiques Lost credits, $6,842 to $10,752, in 13 years. In Farm Fire Under state law, once a board MIDDLETOWN - Firemen has made a salary guide a mat- of Old Village and Middle- ter of policy, in agreement with LPA to Move 53 Families town Township No. 1 fire teachers, the budget salary ac- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A deadline for compilation of ur- cil for enactment of a rent sup- have been completed, Mayor companies fought a blaze yes- count cannot be reduced, even total of 53 families will fac ban renewal data to be sub- plement program. Kellers said he is now in contact terday afternoon in an attic f the spending schedule is de- relocation from the proposed ur- mitted to the federal government She said businessmen are still with the Monmouth County Na- and second story of the Darry feated. ban renewal project area, the by March 17. being interviewed in the renewal tional Bank and the South Jer- Boy Farm, 65 Kings Hwy., The board here adopted its .1967- Local Public Agency was in- Application deadline is April 1. area to determine whether they sey Mortgage Company who owned by George Conway. 68 salary guide in December, af- formed last night. Of the 53 families approached are interested in small business would assure financial backing Acting Police Chief Joseph ter several months of private ne- Recently hired renewal reloca- by the specialist, 30 were com- loans and if the establishments to the relocated businessmen. M. McCarthy termed the fire gotiations with the Teachers As- tion specialist, Mrs. Virginia prised of only two persons each; will continue to operate at the Councilman Edmond J. Caputo "of suspicious origin." Dam- sociation. 12 homes contained single occu- same capacity or whether a took a lone stand in opposing age to the building was esti- Fugazzi, told LPA officials shi pants; nine families were non- smaller operation is desired. Mr. Compton, in one of his the mayor. mated at $7,000. Fire Chief has completed her survey ol white and two were of combined Members commended Mrs. He noted, "I don't think the paid newspaper advertisements Albert White, Combustible families to be relocated, show, Fugazzi for the work she has businessmen know what is going stated recently that business can- races. Inspector Henry Lutz, and ing more than 50 per cent o report further indicated completed. on. They have received one let- not afford to pay as much as Her Detectives Walter Monahan ter telling them they will lose local teachers get. hose polled in favor of a move five of the families are welfare Mayor Jay M. Kellers, LPA and William Halliday are in- executive director! said he would their properties, but no one has He was verbally attacked last and' the rest indicating they recipients, and of the 15 families vestigating. Police said valu- 'didn't care one way or the with persons over 62 years of like to meet with members of told them what happens next." able antiques were lost in the night, on this point, not only by the Businessmen's Association other." age, 10 rent and five are home- Mrs. Capuzzi outlined the in- blaze. Mr. Praskai, but by many per- who might enlighten LPA of- tentions of the LPA, however, sons in the audience. owners. The LPA has set a March 1 Because of the financial status ficials with suggestions for at- and said subsequent correspon- of many of the persons involved, tracting developers to the re- dence is intended and will follow Mrs. Fugazzi recommended that newal area. shortly. Rights of the individual the LPA draw up an ordinance With the announcement that owners will be outlined in the Police Science Course, Pay for submission to Borough Coun- appraisals of business properties letters. Raises Plan Asked by Chiefs Kiely Replaces Ward NEPTUNE — The Monmouth sible to policemen throughout the creased salaries is ever present County Police Chiefs Association state. "The inherent dangers of po- last night endorsed establishment Contact will be made with lice work, as well as the varied GOOD REFLECTION — The image of Red Bank Police of a college police science course. school administrations with a hours of work, plus increased And at the same time, the as- view to assuring that completion cost of living, require constan Chief George H. Clayton is reflected in the plaque he of the suggested courses would On Fair Haven Council sociation called for a plan as review . . . received last night from John D. Bolduc, executive vice suring police of a standard of result in college credits for po- "The association feels tha- FAIR HAVEN - William R. accepted his resignation "with flict and is now a Lt. Commander president of Community Chamber of Commerce. The annual pay raises upon which licemen. some standardization of annual Kiely Jr., 137 Lewis La., was ap-regret and thanks for the time in its reserve., they could rely. "Such college-trained person- increments should be legislated pointed to Borough Council last he served." •vent was the chamber's annual venison dinner and He has coached Pop Warner Police Chief Francis M Scal- nel," Chief Scally added, "should to avoid the almost constant an- night by Mayor James T. Buck- In Contracting «tag party for the policemen of Red Bank, Shrewsbury, ley Jr. football" in Fair Haven and is ly, of Allenhurst, association pres- be entitled to higher police sal- nual difficulties that occur be Mr. Kiely, who had been ap- a director of Shore Area YMCA. New Shrewsbury and Little Silver. The plaque recognizes ident, said after a meeting here: aries based on a scale similar tween police and municipal of- His nomination followed the pointed to the Recreation Com- He is vice president and a direc- "The establishment of a (po- to that of the members of the ficials negotiating for increased reading of a letter of resigna- mission, is secretary-treasurer of excellence and expresses gratitude of the business com- tor of Old Orchard Country Club, lice science) course would be to teaching profession • who have benefits. tion from Thomas W. Ward who Thomas Proctor, Inc., Long and a member of Rumson Pres- munity for the work of the departments. have continuing education of all higher college degrees." "The association also feels tha is leaving the borough for busi- Branch contractors. He was born byterian Church, the Affiliated modern law enforcement devel- On basic police pay, Chief Scal- it is not in the public's best in- ness reasons. in Long Branch and has resided Republican Clubs of Monmouth opments ... in criminology, po- ly said the association had terest ... for there to be public Mr. Ward was appointed at the most of his life in the area, mov- County and the Fair Haven Re- lice technology and legal court adopted a resolution "express- disagreement on these issues January organization meeting to ing to Fair Haven three years publican Club. Municipal Upgrading interpretations of the rights of ing grave concern" about ade- which sometimes result in heated fill the vacancy created when Mr. ago. officers and of the public." quacy of current levels. debate . . . Buckley became mayor. Mr. Kiely is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Kiely, the for- The chief appointed a.commit- "In order to employ proper po- "These actions can only reflec His letter stated that he leaves Brown Military Academy, La Jol- mer Betty Shuster of Plainfield, Proposals Are Aired tee to help promote the proposal lice, and to have them remain," disadvantageously to both the po- "regretfully" after his short term la, Calif., and Bucknell Universi- have four children, three attend- in a college or. university acces- he said, "the problem of in- lice and municipal officials . . .' as councilman. The family will ty. He served with the Coast ing local elementary schools and SEA BRIGHT — Jack Heimes beach facilities will be studied, move to Hartford, Conn. Council Guard "during the Korean con- one pre-schooler. sey, owner of the Gold Coast Bar, he said. James Kovacs, borough engi- last night called on Borough neer, will report back to council Council to upgrade the munici- Steamers Dock at Keypprt? on the feasibility of this borough Tergis Replaces Dr. Lewis pality.' becoming a customer of the KEYPORT — Keyport may once again be- It was learned later that the Keansburg Mr. Hennessey asked for an' Northeast Monmouth County Re come a port-cf-call for pleasure steamers Steamboat Company is seeking docking space effort to bring in extra revenues gional Sewerage Authority. Coun- plying Rardtan Bay waters, it was announced in the Bayshore area. cil members have met with by imposing a 10 per cent tax last night. The proposal, however, may have hit a As Regional Board President on beach club memberships, mak- authority members to study the possibility of joining the system. At least this is the goal set by Mayor temporary snag Monday afternoon. Frank L. ing the public beach more at- Robert J. Strang in his efforts to induce the Panuzio, chief engineer for the corps' New FREEHOLD-Adhering shaki board for five years, was elected accommodate people who had tractive to summer and area This borough is also studying [y to a shaky pattern of two-year president in 1965, defeating Mr. said they would attend meetings a plan which could link Sea Army Corps of Engineers to expand dredging York district, telephoned Mr. Strang and told bathers, revaluation of borough operations here. • - him the project would be "too costly" for a terms for its presidents, the Woodward, also in a 5-4 vote, as if the night did not conflict with properties, a 10 per cent pay Bright and Rumson in a joint Board of Education last night Mr. Woodward, then a two-term other obligations. sewering program. Mr. Strang explained if the programmed single steamship. hike for local police officers and It may be possible, he stated, if a need displaced Dr. Jacob Lewis, of president', was a candidate for a Repeating a frequently ex- Council approved accepting a channel depth of from six to eight feet were Improvement of police communi- can be shown for the work for small craft 'reehold, with John P. Tergis, third year. 22-foot boat as a gift from Town- to be carried down to 12 feet, it would be pos- pressed condemnation, Mr. San- cations. navigation in the area. of Marlboro Township. ' Dr. Errickson was elected vice send B. Martin of Navesink River sible for steam-propelled pleasure craft to ders said that voters of the dis- Mayor Frank H. Van Duzer Mr. Strang promised to send telegrams The vote was 5 to 4 in what president by a 5-3 vote. The Rd., Middletown, for police and dock in Keyport. told the tavern owner that a five today to Seri. Case and Rep. Howard inform- proved to be a rematch, of a con- majority and minority lines trict "should be ashamed of borough use. He reported he has the assurance of a per cent pay raise is in the works steamboat company, the identity of which he ing them of the latest development. test between the two Which Dr. stayed the same as in the vote themselves" because only 7 per The governing body also for police and that plans are did not disclose, that it would reconstruct ' Council approved transfer of a liquor li- Lewis won by a 6-3 count a year for president except that Mr. cent of those eligible turned out agreed that needed extra garbage under way to improve the com- docking facilities in the borough and would cense from Alexander and Emma Johnson, ago. Steinitz abstained, stating that collections for certain commer- for the annual election. munications system. He added extend the channel in to the pier if his plans 188 First St., to Rex Diner, Broadway and Dr. Eugene S. C. Errickson, of he did not know either of the that revaluation would be ex- cial establishments should not Rt. 35.* Freehold Borough, who later was nominees. "With over $2.5 million to be are realized. raised by taxation, and $3.5 mil- pensive here. • be made at borough expense. At the suggestion of Councilman Robert elected vice president, and Am- Dr. Lewis, in addition to his Installation of a street light at With this in mind, he said he has con- lion to be spent in all," he said, A similar program was under- tacted U. S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and E. Hartman, the borough will advertise for brose Jennings, of Howell Town- time on- the regional board, had v "it shows they have little con- taken here nearly 10 years ago, the rear of borough hall also bids for rental of three" new automobiles for ship, who had been in Dr, Lewis's served five years on the Freehold Congressman James J. Howard, D-N.J., on the cern for that great right to vote the mayor said. Upgrading of was approved. police use. The cars will be leased for one corner a year ago, voted for Mr. Borough board, including three matter. Both legislators, he asserted, have which might soon be taken away year. Bids will be received until March 13. Tergis. as president. agreed to support his plan. from them." The Marlboro representative al- Mr. Tergis is starting his fifth so got the votes of Donald year on the regional board. He He said he referred to trends in Resistance of Arrest H. Nash, a newcomer from Colts is associated with the Prudential the Legislature to eliminate pub- Azzolina Raps Districting Plans Neck Township who had been ap- Insurance Co. of America at New- lic voting on school budgets pointed to the board to fill a va- ark as a senior contract consul- Case to Be Pondered LONG BRANCH - Assembly- "It's conceivable he knows Mr. Azzolina, who has taken a cancy last fall by Dr. Lewis; tant. and school board candidates. vocal stand in the Long Branch "Only when it's gone," he said, FREEHOLD — Can a motorist Jury had indicted Mr Connors man Joseph Azzolina last night where his paycheck comes and Gilbert D. Landcs, Freehold Dr. Errickson was one of the criticized redistricting plans, from." The Reock plan, Mr. Az- Junior High School controversy, Township, and his own. original nine appointees to the "will they start to cry." arrested as a drunk driver, but for resisting arrest. told the club that his inves who later is found innocent, law- tate school building laws and zolina said, strongly favors the Voting for Dr. Lewis were him- board in 1953. He served as presi- The board formally adopted its Before Judge Fisher at the he Aldene Plan before the Great- Democrats. tigations here have shown him fully resist arrest in the first start of a scheduled trial, Assis- self, Norman Rucci, Howell dent in 1958. In 1959 he was de- 1967-68 salary guide for teachers. :r Long Branch Republican the need for new state laws gov- Township; Sam Saunders, Farm- feated seeking re-election but re- instance? tant Prosecutor Thomas L. Yac- 'Screwball Plan' erning school construction. The schedule was included in carino. and the defense attorney, :iub. The assemblyman called the ingdale; and a newcomer, Frank turned as an appointed member the current budget approved by That's a question Superior Court He said legislation he intro- Steinitz, of Manalapan Town in 1963 and has been elected twice Judge Clarkson S. Fisher agreed Joseph F. Mattice, agreed that The Middletown legislator, formula submitted by Long voters and already accepted by Branch City Council President duced to allow the loca ship-Englishtown district. since then. the Freehold Teachers Associa- yesterday to decide here. the facts were undisputed. speaking in the Amerigo Vespuc- ci Hall, explained the possible Henrv R. Cioffi a "screwball building inspector to investi- The change in representation Sworn in last night for new tion, Thomas J. Connors, Sweet- They also agreed that there is schemes for redistricting the As- plan" and said it constituted ger- gate public school construction for Colts Neck and Manalapan terms, by virtue of their vic- man's La., Manalapan Township, no prior New Jersey case ex- rymandering. He said both Re- may not pass this year but might orfset each other in the Lewis' tories at the polls last Tuesday, Starting salaries will be $5,900 sembly and state Senate. He pre- for teachers with bachelor de- arrested by State Police June 16, actly on this point, fn October, dicted tlhat by 1971, when the publicans and Democrats had require a few years for passage poll compared to a year ago. Irv- were Mr. Rucci and Dr. Errick- 1965, in Millstone Township, re- 1965, the state Superior Court's disregarded Mr. Cioffi's sug- He defended his plan to admit ing Eggert, of Colts Neck, who son. Mr. Steinitz took the oath grees, $6,300, with masters', and tate again wilt be redistricted, $6,700 with six years' credits. fused to go along when Trooper Appellate Division held that even Monmouth County will gain two gestions. local inspectors on the construe resigned in November, had voted for his first term. Wesley Peters directed him to. passive resistance to arrest for tion site because, he said, they for Dr. Lcw|s; Howard Wood- These will rise in 14 steps to Assembly seats at the exipen.se of But of a plan submitted by for- After a parliamentary debate $9,700, $10,100, and $10,500. Police took him in custody. a charge Inter to be dismissed Essex and Hudson Counties. would act as "an extra pair of ward, of Manalapan, who declined over a motion by Mr. Rucci to mer Republican Assemblyman The guide also provides foT an Verdict Reversed was unlawful. But the r ul i n g Mr. Azzolina sharply criticized Irving Keith, Mr. Azzolina de- eyes." to run again after nine years ser- shift meetings to the first Mon- specifically held that it was not vice, voted for Mr. Tergis. increase for teachers with 24 Though Millstone Magistrate Ernest C, Reock Jr., the Rut- scribed it as a "pretty fair Mr. Azzolina described the day of each month, the board retroactive io past incidents. years service to $10,000, $10,400 Barclay Malsbury found Mr. Con- gers University professor who shake." He speculated that the Aldene Plan for commuters as Dr. Errickson made the only voted unanimously to keep the comment during the vote. He said date for the second Monday. The and $10,800 in the three cate- nors suilty of the drunk driving Mr. Yaccarino said that there drew up a much publicized re- final plan would be an amalgama- unworkable and charged it heavi- gories. ^ were court decisions in other districting plan. Explaining that tion of the Reock and Keith plans. ly favored railroad interests to that he believed in the two-year place will continue to be the charge, on Oct. 11, 1965, Mon- Approval was voted for pur- jnouth County Judge Edward J. stales on the same point which Mr. Rcock worked for the state He asserted that in whatever the exclusion of the commuter tradition for presidents which has board offices on Schanck Rd., might be considered, Judge university and that the stage is plan adopted, Long Branch would But, he said, "I don't think we're been growing and therefore would Freehold Township. chase of nine school buses, five Aschcr later reversed the verdict replacements and four new ve- and acquitted him. Fisher agreed to study them be- controlled by the Democrats, Mr. find itself in a Republican-loaded going to stop the Aldene Plan as vote for Mr. Tergis. Mr. Rucci said his only purpose in proposing a change was to hicles. Meanwhile, a county Grand fore rendering a verdict. Azzolina said: district. . such." Dr. Lewis, a member of. the CBA Advances: Ocean Goes Out Christian Brothers Academy,(Township, on the othef hand, v/asiSt. Joseph's of M«tuchen tiJt &t| South Plainfield's next tourney drilled Colts proved to be tw quarter swl the first four of the Lincroft, advanced to the secondja loser to South Pltinfield, 46-41,(Freehold Regional, ait 8 p.m., Fri-iappearance also is Saturday, difference as CBA threw bick Final tUnz* — including six by round of the NJSIAA South Jer in a second round Central Jer- day at a site to be announced. meeting the winner of tomorrow's repe«ted St. Joseph's threats. Bob Woodward and one by Chris sey Parochial "A" tournament sey Group 3 contest at Linden The Colts met St. Joseph's, Me- Lakewood-Long Branch winner, CBA, led all the way except Hill — and took 10-point lead, By Hy Cunningham last night by defeating St. Jo- High School. •/. ; tuchen, once during the regular at Woodbridge High. for a 2-2 tie early in the game, 44-34. seph's of Camden, 57-54, at Ewing CBA •vill next meet the winner season and pulled out an over- A well-executed pressing de- strung together seven straight After a basket by Pat Kava- TOURNAMENT TIME — N. J. State Interscholas- Township High School. Ocean!of tonight's Red Bank Catholic- time victory. fense by Coach Vinnie Cox's well- points, the,last three of the third naugh of St. Joseph's broke the tic Athletic Association's basketball tournament will string, Bill McCrea hit from un- derneath and Woodward convert- pick up momentum this week as competition rolls ed one of two free throws to along at numerous geographic points. extend CBA's lead to II points, Red Bank High School was eliminated Fri- Verga, Second 47-36, with 5:46 left. day night, but there are still 17 teams going strong Just over two minuts later, af- ter St. Joseph's netted three for sectional and state honors. Conclusion week- points for a 47-39 count, Hill's end is March 17-18 in Atlantic City, a weekend in pair of foul shots and McCrea's which the boys go out all the way with the best All-America bucket from underneath gave the efforts of the seasons. By TED MEIER in February because of a wrist Colts their biggest margin, 12 NEW YORK (AP) - Lew Al- injury. He received 87 firsts, but points, 51-39, with 3:41 showing It is the time of the year when spring is mentioned cindor of UCLA, Jim Walker of passed Hayes with 114 seconds on the clock. a little more each day, and it is the time of the year Providence, Westley Unseld of for 763 total points. Despite its scoring pace falling off sharply — being outscored, Louisville, Clem Haskins of West- Verga's, Sea Girt, N.J., 601 when an old cry comes up. The cry is this: Is North- ern Kentucky and Elvin Hayes 15-6, during the final three min- points on 87 firsts and 83 seconds ern Jersey basketball on a higher plain than the Shon of Houston were picked yester- utes, 41 seconds—CBA's defense topped the second team in voting. day as the 1967 college basket- forced St. Joseph's to make nu- area? Regardless of how coaches or fans take it, i Widby, proclaimed the best play- ball All-America by The Associat- merous mistakes and take too always seems to prove out that up north they are er in the SEC, was next with ed Press. much time getting their shots off. 379 on 53-57. Miller followed with doing a much better job producing good basketball These factors prevented the Bisons Alcindor, fabulous 7-foot-l% 367 on 57-41, Lloyd whin 362 on from getting any closer than two players. Titles go to the northern teams more often sophomore from the country's 52-51 and Dampier 356 on 48- points, 56-54, with 20 seconds re- than they do to Shore teams. Certainly, that is the top-ranked Bruins of the Pacif- 58. Lloyd set an all-time foul maining. best way to prove out that basketball problem. Watch ic-8 Conference, dominated the shooting record with 60 straight voting by 308 sportswriters and during the season. Six seconds later, Hill sank a where the titles go! foul shot for the final score. Hill broadcasters. He garnered 306 The voting fell off sharply after Shore teams generally hold their own for a first place votes and was ignored scored five of the last six CBA Dampier. Beard's 264 total topped points, with MgCrea scoring the spell but falter in the title stretch. Neptune, Mana- completely by the other two vot- the third team. Dove was next ers. other. Charley Blank came squan, Ocean Township, Lakewood, Keyport, and with 233 followed by Daniels' 179, through with 10 of the last 15 Bob Verga of Duke, Ron Wid- Burns' 171 and Lattin's 170. Al- St. Joseph's markers. Asbury Park have been playing well during this len's 164 and May's 133 were by of Tennessee, Larry Miller of Hill finished the game with 23 METS HA^E PITCHING NAMES — In their good years any dub would have been best of the honorable mentions. past regular season, and they'll have to be watched North Carolina, Bob Lloyd of points, including 10 in the second in their particular divisions. happy with this fouriome now at the New York Mets training camp. Today two Rutgers and Louie Dampier of quarter and seven in the fourth. are coaches and two are trying to maka th« team. From left, coach Harvey Haddix, Kentucky were named as a sec- Woodward added 14, while Mc- Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft and Red ond team. Dampier made the first Ralph Terry, Chuck Estrada and Frank Lary, a coach. Terry and Estrada were in- Jim Running Crea had 12. McCrea injured his Bank Catholic will be tough to shake in the Parochia' team All-America last year, but right ankle with 1:37 left in the Class "A" despite a couple of other strong clubs repre- vited to, show their talents. Terry won two games for the Yankees in 1962 World his fortune fell as Kentucky game, and was replaced by fresh- Series and Estrada Had five years as a Baltimore Oriole. (AP Wirephofo) failed to repeat as Southeastern Gets Increase man Tony Lisanti. He stayed out sented. The Caseys get the acid test early: tonight Conference champions. they'll meet St. Joseph's of Metuchen at 8:30 in the CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - about a minute. Rounding out the All-America Jim Bunning, the Philadelphia Blank was St. Joseph's top scor- Freehold Regional Gym. Swimming squad as a third team were Butch Phillies star righthander, came to er, netting 19. Kavantugh had 18. Basketball, at its best, will be coming up Beard of Louisville, Sonny Dove terms yesterday with the Nation- Coach Ron Truex's Ocean for the next four weeks. of St. John's of New York, Mel al League club, ending a week- Township team made * late grab Daniels of New Mexico, J i m long holdout. at victory but the reach (ell short SHORT SNORTS — Basketball official Al Ber- Burns of Northwestern and David Terms ware not disclosed by of pulling it out. lin says the double overtime game with Lakewood Interscholastic Aquatic Lattin of Texas Western. General Manager John Quinn. Ocean was trailing, 45-35, in the and Neptune _a few days back was the best high Each of the top IS will receive But it was believed that Bunning, late minutes of the contest, and certificates from The Associated who had a 19-14 record last sea- then came up with six straight school game he has ever seen. Press. son with a 2.41 earned run aver! points to narrow the gap to 45-41, Phillip Alampi, N. J. secretary of agriculture, Meet at Monmouth College Heading the honorable men- age, got about a 10 per cent boost but a foul shot later it was »lt tion list were Lucioui Allen of above his reported $70,000 salary over for the Spartans. has a new title for his collection — he was named WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- is set for Friday at the college Monmouth, Ocean, Atlantic am UCLA, Don May of Dayton, Bob for 1966. mouth College's second annual pool. Cape May counties. ( Coach Truex's club was off on "Horseman of the Year." He was cited for his con- Lewis of North Carolina, Sam Bunning started 41 games for nvitational Interscholastic Swim- Thi3 meet is open to any male the (hooting, hitting with only 17 Asbury Park High School woi Williams of Iowa, Mai Graham the fourth-place Phils last year tributions to and encouragement of the horse ming and Diving championship student attending high school in of 55 'shots and scored only seven breeding industry in the state. the championship last year. / of New York University, Jo Jo and completed 16 of them. He of 16 fouls. South Plalnfleld hit number of teams have enterec White of Kansas, Eldridge Webb pitched a total of 314 innings, the target on 17 of 38 goals, Willard Fay, Hazlet, was the Fisherman of the of .Tulsa, Cliff Anderson of St. with Christian Brothers Academy gave up 260 hits, struck out 2S2 while the Tigers scored 12 of 21 Area Swimmers Score Joseph's, Pa., Den Smith of Iowa and walked 55. foul shots. Year, and Robert Horsman, Little Silver, was Hunter Lincroft, heading the list wit! of the Year when honors were handed out by the State and Tom Boorwinkle of The only Phil still unsigned now The defeat cut off any hopes In Interscholastic Meet star breaststroke swimmer Curt Tennessee. is Richie Allen, the slugging third Ocean had harbored In the Cen- Sunrise Rod and Gun Club of Red Bank recently. Presi Colby. Shore Area YMCA swim • Walker, slick ball handler for baseman who Teportedly is de- tral Jersey Group 3 sectional dent Harry Estelle of Shrewsbury presided at a venison LAWRENCEVILLE - Curt Haven Regional placed eighth in star, "Skip" Krueger, also wi Providence, moved up from the manding $100,000. competition. Colby, Christian Brothers Acade- the diving event. dinner at Peterson's Shrewsbury Inn. be representing CBA. 1966 second team, by landing Allen, though sidelined part of Strong man Tauras Preikstas of my, and Ken Winficld of Red Bob Nagle, Rumson, also a 268 first and 17 second team last season with an arm injury, Ocean was the only member of Harry H. Gere, Harding Rd., Little Silver, won Bank High School turned in fine Lawrenceville student, swam a Ocean City High Schoo votes. On the basis of five points slammed 40 homers, drove in 110 his club in double figures with recognition for good sportsmanship recently in performances yesterday in the leg of both the freestyle relay coadied by Fenton Carey, en for first and two for second, runs and batted .317. He is at his 19. Ted Whelen was high for the Metropolitan Miami Fishing tournament. Harry 67th Eastern Interscholastic which placed third and the med- tered a squad of 24. Heading tht Walker thus polled a total of 1,- Wampum, Pa., home and Quinn South Plainfield with 10 points. iwimming and Diving Champion- ley relay which finished fourth. list are the coach's son Dennis 274 to Alcindor's 1,530. said he plans to get in touch im- CBA (91) I St. J KIDDUETOWN TWP. - FAIR HAVEN - The 106* . Woridng to improve its faoili roperty alow Hwy. 35 nual report of the Board of Rec- tie«, the commission aided ir 3 &??»"" ? X a fUe reation Commissioners was pre-landscaping Van Horn FieJd and the orflec ot the Township Clerk sented to Borough Council last •rwuiged for seating and drain- and lI s availablilbl e ffor Inspection. OTICF WARRE.Y E. - night. age there. It provided drinking lOR CO1JIIT OF NKW JERSE Secretary Zoning Board or Adjustment Councilman Ernest F. Beattif fountains at the Youth Center DOfiKKT NO. M-S9H-68 Feb. 28 REAL ESTATE WANTED STATK OF NKW JKRKFV H-H prahed the board and its pro and McCarter Park and broad- TO: IJTA OENAHl" Deferent .NOTICE OF DECISION gram directors, George Giffi ened its public relations program. By vlnufi i>S »n order ot the S\ TAKE NOTICE THAT nn ttip NEED, VACANT LAND »rior court of New Jfrary. Chmi«er day ot February 1967, the Zoning and Barry Bradford, for "an out- The commission registered its Smtll lol nr )H!*(:e trnrt* Ivlfliun, nnuln mi the 2(nh day r Board " Artju.itmp f Hldl ill MIIL- iniiary I!«>7, in R civil actlnn where! wnship, ariEr a public hearing, standing job, quietly and ef- concern over lack of public fa- LA.NEY REALTY. 87K)1.-,|'. nSKI'H T.KNAHI. U [UP plaintiff an pfl the nppUc^Uon nt Joseph R. Pin- th rWcmlHitt, ynn nre here ficiently performed." cilities at the river front. It has HELP — ACTION:" »ni) nohert T. Mjuiley lor * va.rl- HELP u§: our 12 t i>y f m lo The seven-member commissio established a long-range planning luting on your home lilalntlff r flni to opprale provided programs in whici ACTION Is Our mnllo prnfpMloniil aer if April l!ir,7 hy maintain therein a relalll!! fflowel r shop committee to study this and othe VlCti 1T« just fl phnn on Bi-hlfr. Ctimrtils A Kf-nt, plain located oix 1M )H In Rlock 1'IA, Conn- r-nll away ly Route S-Jii. and mat determlnailon 9,000 participated, and made it; future needs. TradMna—Kxchansh M atlnrnoya, whn.ip afirtrrps ( Commercial and Invmlmpnl pro Killtnn Rtrrrt, Npwnrk, Now >f said Zoning Boa rd of Adjustment facilities available to 43 indepen- haa >>rpn filf.ri in ihfi nrtive "t thf- Memb«r Two Multiple u,tine' Si-rvlce i ml In /irfniiit Hie rent it itch /iirl WALKER S- WALKER shall hp renrtfrctl BK«(nst ynii n ill Townslilp Clerk and la available for dent groups. Jltaltfir.1 f'nurt nball think erjuftn)>lp Rrid jtiRt Inspection. You pliall file your answer nml pr WARREN K. BAUMGAKTNER, -LEGAL NOTICE •hrewrtury MltUletnwn-H«lmdc nr service In dupllrate with thr CI Spcrrtarv Congregation 8B1 firoad St. 205 Hwy. «f the Ruppi-inr Court, Btnte Houae An Zoning Board of AdJuBtint-nL H1-S212 _ 671-331 ncx. 'J'rontnn, New .Jersey, (n Feb. 2fl yi. 83 itCMsoN rcBMc Nonce WE NEED - Flv«"or"»rx7~2-i"he(lrr)n d ih th(* rules nf civil prac KUMSON PUBLIC MOXTTK An OrdlntLnc* entitled "AN ORDI homes, furnished or unhirnlAhPrl fro tlce finri d NANCE FIXING COMrEXSATION OF Set to Honor $85 In $17.^ pi>r month fnr Incomln The object or salrt rtln is to ob An Ordinance to Amend An Ordi- MEMBERS OF THE POLICE DF.- prrionnrl. THE PKnri ACJENUY R lain a JuflRHitMU or (II bet ween nance Entitled "AN ORDINANCE ER- PA.HTMENT OF THK EOItOITGH OF the satrj plaintiff and you. TABIJBIUNG DEFINING AND REG-RL'MSON, N. J." wu Introduced h DATED: January 2S, 1M7 ULATING A POLICE! DEPAJITME^NT tile Mayor end Council of the RorouR WEN" iTiayiNiT^ IN AND l-'OK THE BOROUGH OF or Kurmon on February 9, ISX>7 an 'Father Ted' STHIKF, CUMMIH * KENT Independent hroltrr rirslrr.. open Hat. RUMSON, AND FIXING PENALTIES on Febniary 23, 1967 was flnall Ings on nwlilrntlal properties. Middle' AttnrnfVfi for Plaintiff FOR THE VIOLATION OF CERTAIN 'j;i Fulton Rtrect adopted and approved by the Mayor EAST KEANSBURG - Th town, HolmdPl, Colts Neck PARTS THEREOF' PASSED AND AP- ALBERT A. ICERR. JR.. LINCROKT ASSOCIATES. INC Newark, UPW Jersey PROVED OCTOBER 10. 15)10 wa.s intro- Fob. H, 21, 2H, M;ir. 7 ?.14.i Borough Clerk, congregation of St. Catherine' Its Hwy. 35 MMitli-town duced by the- Mayor and Council of Charles 8. Callman, (Opposite Ilnwaril Jnhnsnn) .he Borough of Rum son on February Mayor. Catholic Church will honor out- Evenings 741-0162 AN ORDINANCE KSTABUSITIN' t, 1flO7 itnd on Keb SWIM $P«OO COMPANY vv n*t. mo IANX . ma iow» SUIT KNONE RIOT!! 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' Coat and WASH 'it WEAR Special Purchase Group Also; Deluxe Model WOOL Ladies' Better Priced Arnel Dress Costume with attachments— • 27.50 CORDUROY It's the spring styla and her* PANTS SUEDE PANTS TOPS adapted for the younger ladies in a coat and dress costume. STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES Lovely pastel rayon and cotton ilio Asbury Park, Brick Town paisley print coat with a man- darin collar goes over a solid color coordinated sleeveless dress in the new yoke style. Pre- oo teen sizes 6 to 14. / 20.00 STEIN8ACH'S PRE-TEEN SHOP NONE alto Albury Park, Brick Town HIGHER NONE HIGHER Nationally adv. up to $8.95 Nationally adv. up to $7.95 SHOP Asbury Park and Red Bank Stores Wed. and Fri. 'til 9:30 A Special Section For Young Adults THEDAILf I 7 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 Teenager's High-Flying Hobby Keeps His Head (And Feet) in the Clouds 18-Year Old Hazlet Chutist Began Jumping Last Year By PENNY FISHER After his fourth jump, George HAZLET - George Reseter decided he would need a job Jr. Is a teenager who likes to to finance his hobby and what keep his head — and feet — up better place to look than at the in the clouds. center itself. He was hired George, 18-year-old son of Mr. shortly after his inquiry and un- and Mrs. George Reseter Sr.t 21 til recently earned his salary by Lammers St., is a sport para- doing such chores as collecting chutist who'd rather jump out and packing parachutes, helping. of an airplane than tinker with care for the airplanes and an automobile. His unique hobby grounds, and assisting with the started from what he calls flight checks, which includes "simple curiosity. checking all the equipment of "I began looking for a place each parachutist before hQ to try it out after I read an jumps. article about parachuting last In return, George got to know year," the former Raritan Town- many other enthusiasts of the ship High School student i ex- sport and often received a "free plains. "Then my parents bropght jump" when he had a spare: home a brochure from a sports moment away from his chores. show that led me -to the Lake- He also had excellent opportunity wood Sport Parachuting Center." to learn first-hand the intricate The commerical parachuting maneuvers of "free fall" and center, on Cedarbridge Rd. in has since become an accom- Lakewood, is open to anyone 16 plished jumper himself with years of age or over interested some 54 jumps to his credit. in learning — or practicing — It is the "free falling" that the higih-flying sport. George attracts many persons to the made his first trip there last sport. "It's so relaxing," George April, where he received on-the- explains, "that you sometimes ground instruction in the tech- have to remember that the niques and safety measures re- ground is below." IT TAKES COURAGE to jump out of a plane several thousand feet up. George Reseter quired of all sport parachutists. Jr., 18, of Hazlet, manages to look happy about the whole thing as he leaps. George After the 3^-hour instruction, In the "free fall," the para- he made his first jump — an chutist aims for increased "de- practices his hobby at the Lakewood Sport Parachuting Center. experience he says he'll "never lays" before pulling the chord that opens his chute. In this forget." 1 At the center, all novice para- "free* time between jumping chutists make their first five from the plane and pulling the jumps while connected to a chord, the parachutist is able static line in the plane, which is to perform intricate maneuvers an automatic opening device to in space. insure the opening of the para- George explains that instruc- chute. Even so, the experience tion is given at the center until of jumping out of a plane several a budding parachutist has com- thousand feet in the air calls for pleted at least one two-second courage. delay, three five-second delays, "I wasn't really frightened," three 10-second delays, three 15- George recalls, "but I guess you second delays and one 20-second could say I was a little numb." delay. "After that, you're on He knew immediately, however, your own," he says. that this was for him. (See HIGH-FLYER, Pg. 8) Art Scholarships •Offered to Seniors High school seniors interested scholarships, the alternates will in trying for an art scholarship move up. have three offered by Hallmark Students should enter through Cards, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.. an affiliated club in their home Deadline for entries is March 15. town or school district. If that is impossible, entries will be ao- The contest, sponsored by the cepted by state officials. Mrs. New Jersey Utate Federation of William W. Allen 3d, 12 Wood- •ACKYARD CHECK-UP George checks his gear in the yard of his home 9f 21 Lam- Women's Clubs,- is open to lane Dr., Moorestown, Is state mers St., Harlet. He began sport parachuting last April, later went to work at the Lake- seniors at public or private chairman of the contest, and schools who will enter colleges wood center to help finance his hobby. (Register Staff Photo) should be contacted for detailed or universities in the fall of 1967. information. 9 ACCEPTED AT MONMOUTH The New Jersey winner will A jury of judges will select To Name Two To Boys State compete for one of three na- the winning painting to represent WEST LONG BRANCH —Rob- tional scholarships offered by New Jersey in the national com- KEYPORT — Raritan Post 23, Co-sponsoring the boys are the ert Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. local Kiwanis Ciuib, the Raritan Hallmark Cards. The scholar- petition. This is the 15th year American legion, has announced Charles F. Krueger, 51 Stevens ships of $1,000, $750 and $600 are the General Federation of Wom- it wUl select two boys from the High School Parent-Teacher As- Ave., West Long Branch, has sociation and John Glenn Chap- for tuition and fees at the col- en's Clubs and Hallmark Cards local high school and two from been accepted as a student at lege, university or art school se- have co-sponsored the event. IRaritan Township High School to ter, National Honor Society, at More than three million students Raritan High School. Monmouth College for the Sep- lected by the student. Alternates attend jhe legion's Jersey Boys' k will be selected and in the event have competed since 1953 wiUi Homer Matteson, Boys' State tember 1967 fall term. He is a se- State Convention at Rutgers nior at Christian Brothers Acad- any of the top three winners 45 winning Hallmark scholaiw chairman, said the boys' names ships. - University, New Brunswick, June emy, Llncroft cannot take advantage of their 25 to July 1. , will be released in May. 3 Cynic's Corner By Interlandi Announce Committee Members co For Government Institute WEST LONG BRANCH — The Kim, assistant professor; Dr. More than 600 college and higfi 5 executive committee for the Charles R. Mayes, chairman of school students, teachers and in* third annual Monmouth College department; Enouch L. Nappen, terested citizens from Monmouth' 2 Government I--'" ite, to be assistant professor; Dr. Mary S. County have participated in pre- sponsored by the Asbury Park Schinagl, associate professor and vious government institutes it Press March 4, has been an- Miss Janet M. Wennik, instruc- the college. Last year the New nounced by Robert M. Benham, tor. Jersey Conference of Mayors directcv of community relations The institute tUr year will be awarded a citation of merit for at the college and general chair- devoted to the New Jersey ju- outstanding effort the institute man of the committee. diciary and governmental-reor- has made to promote better un- Si The purpose of the institute i3 ganizations. derstanding of government. to encourage the study of politi- The high school social science The public is invited to paT- cal sconce, to stimui-te social departments of Atlantic, Burling- ticipate in the government insti- science students and teachers and ton, Essex, Mercer, Middlesex, tute. Information may be ob» to make the public more aware Monmouth, Ocean and Union tained by contacting Paul E. "I- bo of the many functions of govern- Counties are co-operating with go, assistant director of commu- c ment. the Asbury Park Press a*"1 Mon- nity relations, Monmouth Col- Serving on the executive com- mouth College in the institute. lege. mittee are the co-ordin -r, Paul £. Zigo, assistant director of community relations, Monmou College; Miss Betty J. Baderman, director of public ir.-*:;-...;::on, Monmouth College; Thomas P. Maggio, administrative assis- tant, Long Branch High School; Wayne D. McMurtray, editor, As- bury Park Press; Charles W. Ritscher, promotion manager, Asbury Park ^-ess, and five members of the Monmouth Col- lege department of history a.xi 'Well, for one thing, it mokes their government: Dr. Samuel S. demonstrotlon marches more gracefulJf Take Part Four Area Co-Eds By MIKE SIOSS MATAWAN — Two Matawan Regional High School students. Chris Winters and Lynn Korten- On Magazine Board haus, represented their school on NEW YORK —.To-help col- Each college board member a panel discussion broadcast lege students gain practical ex- will have an opportunity to con- over WJLK, Asbury Park. perience in magazine publishing, tribute to Mademoiselle and help -Several other students from the magazine keep abreast of Mademoiselle magazine has a Point Pleasant and Red Bank al- campus trends. College Board so joined the discussion and gave program — its College Board — members report regularly on their views on the topic, "How that enables women students to events at their colleges, research the high school curriculum should participate in the magazine's fashion editors select models for be changed." SCIENCE FAIR WINNER at Red Bank High School is Car- college fashion features. Both Chris and Lynn were cho- many activities. This year the lene Barmann, 16, of Shrewsbury, whose project "Crystals Red Bank area. will be repre- The board is composed of some sen by Miss Marilyn McCarron, a speech teacher at Matawan, and the Piezoelectric Effect" won the grand prize trophy sented on the board by Brenda 1500 winners of the magazine's for their previous experience in awarded here by William H. Hay, science department Lee Berg, Skidmore College '67, annual nationwide College Board representing Matawan in debates Rumson Rd., Rumson; Kath- Competition a contest designed and essay contest held by var- chairman. leen Illmensee, Elrr.ira College to recognize young women with ious schools in the Monmouth 67, 122 Water St., Eatontown; talent in art, writing, edit- County area. ing, photography, layout, fashion "Surprisingly enough all of us Penelope Lattimer, Ghico (Calif.) were in complete agreement of Award Science Prize State College '68, 88 Jackson St., design, merchandising, retail several ways the curriculum Fair Haven, and Sheila Mont- promotion or advertising. Board cou?d be changed," Lynn said. gomery, Georgian Court '69, 177 members are selected on the ba- "We all agreed that the high To Shrewsbury Girl Corliss Ave., Eatontown, sis of entries they submit show- school should introduce several subjects on the college freshmen RED BANK — Sixteen-year-old ing ability in one of these fields. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lind, level, like philosophy and sociol- Carlene Barmann of Shrewsbury, Little Silver, second prize, and Each girl will remain on the ogy." a junior at Red Bank High School, Richard Sheridan, senior, son of college board until she gradu- Organize Also brought up was the idea of won the best-in-show award at Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sheri- ates. During this time, she will the high school's recent science the high school allowing its stu- dan, also of Little Silver, third accumulate a professional port- fair. She was presented a grand prize. Horse Club folio of work submitted to Made- dents to take three subjects each prize trophy by William H. Hay In the junior division, second moiselle which may well be val- semester and spending a maaxi- of Little Silver, chairman of the prize winner was Howard Ostran, uable to her in finding a chal- RBHS science department, for son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Os- In Holmdel lenging job after graduation. roum of two hours in each class, five days per week, Lynn re- her exhibit on "Crystals and the tran, Little Silver, and John HOLMDEL - A 4-H horse Once a student has been se- Piezoelectric Effect." Johnstone, son of Mr. and Mrs. club is being organized in lected for the college board, she. ported. By the end of the se- John W. Johnstone, Shrewsbury. Holmdel. is eligible to compete for Made- mester the student would have First prize in junior and senior divisions respectively were won Honorable mention awards kt A meeting was held in the moiselle's 20 grand prizes. Each completed those particular sub- the Senior Division went to home of Victor J. Ford, 33 Tele- year, 20 of the board members by brothers, Joseph Lucania, a jects and could take three more senior, and John Lucania, a fresh- Wayne Applegate, Judith Ben* graph Hill Rd., Hazlet, for the are chosen to become guest edi- nett, Sue Peseux, Valerie Stan- courses of his choice for the man, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 1 purpose of organizing the club. tors. To win one of these posi- ley, Robert Raynor, James Zahla, Mrs. Herbert J. Kau) of Big tions, a board member must start of the second semester. This seph Lucania, 38 Miller Ave., Hazlet. Marina Kedesky, Robert Christ- /Woods Farm, Colts Neck, the submit a second en.ry that shows way, she explained, the student adora, Raku Basista, Jackie Fof- district horse club adviser and superior aptitude for magazine would not have to worry about Senior Division was open to shee, Betty Duyne and Bruce work. a Monmouth County member of studying six differenct subjects biology, chemistry and physics , Hansen. the state 4H advisory board, out- The 20 guest editors spend the when exam time comes around. students (10th, 11th and 12th Honorable mention winners In lined objectives of a 4H horse month of June in New York as grades), and the junior division the junior division were Douglas club and explained how to or- salaried employees.of Mademoi- was for general science students, Baugher, Thomas Hamann, Doro- ganize one. selle. They help write illustrate Receives Bid (ninth grade.) thy Vogel, Fred Roth, Robert Co-leaders present were Mrs. and edit Mademoiselle's August Other Senior Division winners Loversidge and Edward Michaal- Robert E. Brandner, Mrs. James college issue, sharing offices From Rutgers were Jeffrey Lind, sophomore, sW. Jannuzzo, Mrs. H. Bruce Nan- with the magazine's regular edi- By RICHARD PAPPA kervis and Mrs. U. Edward Ratz- tors. They'interview well-known KEYPORT — Peter Burke, son . . . Save Where man, all of Holmdel. personalities and represent the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke, Members, who prompted for- magazine on visits to publish- 95 Second St., has been accepted Dividends Are mation of the club, are Glenn ing houses, stores and advertis- at Rutgers University. |_ Paid Quarterly! Brandner, Paul and Donna Jean ing agencies. They are Mademoi- Pete has been active in sports Jannuzzo; Stephen, Robert and selle's guests at parties, disco- PER ANNUM ON M I/4ANNUAI. DIVIDEND throughout his four years at Key- SAVINGS CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED O/ Nancy Nankervis; April Ratz- theques and screenings". In addi- port High School. He has re- fROM $5,000 o QUARTERLY itian, Patricia Ford and ElJen tion, they are photographed for ceived three letters in basketball 5 4 Hendricks. the August issue and receive spe- and baseball and one in cross- vAt a meeting Friday, March cial consideration for future staff country. His other activities in- 3, 'a name will be selected, of- positions with Mademoiselle and clude four years of band, Honor ficers will be nominated and other Conde Nast publications. Society, sports editor for the Key- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION elected and a constitution will be The 1966 guest editors had a hole, and Varsity Club in MIDDLETOWN I AH. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT adopted. The meeting place will special bonus—a week's trip to which he served as treasurer be announced. Denmark and Sweden. _ this year. 671-2400 | 291-0100 842-4400 On Campus I Extra-Curricular Attractions By ELEANOR MARKO Miss Patricia A. Trufolo, Miss Nancy Magee, daughter views, athletic events, dinners York in the near future. She Is I Nominated as one of five fi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Magee, and guided tours. a 1965 graduate of Henry Hud- 3 nalists to represent State Univer- thony F. Trufolo, 621 Harding 340 River Rd., Fair Haven, was son Regional High School. 3 sity College at Brockport (N. Y.) Rd., Little Silver, has a draw- elected editor of Gamma Eta Among 49 students in the Uni- in a contest sponsored by Glam- ing on exhibition in a student Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority versity of Virginia's School of Miss Unda Bayer of Shrews- our magazine is Miss Sue Ann show at the University of Tampa at Ohio University at Athens. A ArchitectuTe who won places on bury was a representative from Dohrn, daughter of Mr. and (Fla.), where she is a sopho- sophomore majoring in home ec- the dean's list of distinguished Ottawa UniversHy, Ottawa, Mrs. Walter Dohrn, 32 McLaren more. The drawing, "Professor," onomics education, she is a mem- students for work done in the Kans., in the regional playoffs St., Red Bank. She is a candi- was selected by a panel of pro- ber of the Center Program board fall semester is George Toop, 60 for the Union Recreational Asso- I date in the "10 Best-Dressed Col- fessors from work submitted by and Freshman Frolic3 com- Phalanx Rd.,' Lincroft. ciation at Central Missouri State lege Girls" contest. Sue, a soph- art students. mittee, chairman of the co-ed University. She placed second in omore majoring in early child- prom and was Panhellenic rep- Miss Dena Hochberg, daugh- the women's billiard division. hood education, is a member of Jerry S. Costura, son of Mr. resentative, homecoming chair- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A freshman, she is the daugh- the judicial board, a resident as- and Mrs. Michael T, Costura of man and assistant pledge trainer. Hochberg, Morris St., Freehold, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bayer sistant and a member of the Stu- Morganville, was named to the was a representative from Wy- of Shrewsbury. dent Education Association of dean's list at Assumption Col- Among 90 secondary school se- oming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., New York State. niors from throughout the North- attending a seminar at the Bucks On the dean's honor list for the lege, Worcester, Mass., where he east attending the traditional Hill Falls Religious Conference fall semester at Harris College Miss Marian Marascio, daugh- is a sophomore. - Cardinal Key Weekend Thursday for Private Schools. She is a se- of Nursing of Texas Christian ter of Mrs. E. M. Marascio, 152 through Sunday, for admissions nior at the seminary. University is Miss Carol Doris South St., Red Bank, helped to Named to the dean's list at prospects at Wesleyan Univer- Owen, a freshman, daughter of Organize "London Bridge," a Pembroke, college, the women's sity at the Middletown, Conn., Named to the dean's list.at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, 31 3ty!e event featuring Mod fash- co-ordinate college in Brown Uni- campus, were John F, Cook Jr., Boston College, Brighton, Mass., Carnegie Ct., Red Bank. ions, from London. Staged on versity, Providnce, R. I,, is Miss 12 Mitchell PI., Little Silver, and for the third consecutive time, campus of Regis College, Wes- Susan {Catherine Young, a se- Mike Wilensky, 80 Roseld Ave., is Miss Carol A. Krueger, a se- Miss Beverly Barton, daughter ton, Ma3s., where she is a junior, nior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deal. A series of symposiums on nior majoring in special educa- of Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- the event held Saturday, helped William Rae Young, 1 Kingfisher science, social studies and hu- tion in the School of Education. ton, Havens Bridge Rd., Farm- to raise funds for Junior Week Dr., Middletown. She is an alum- manities highlighted the events, A candidate for a degree in June, ingdale, was recently installed as to be held in April. na of Summit High School. which included admission inter- she plans to continue studies to- president of the Student Associ- ward a master of arts degree in ation and Student Council of the this field and to teach. She is University of Pennsylvania the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School of Nursing. Beverly is a Charles F. Kreuger, 51 Stevens graduate of Southern Freehold Ave., West Long Branch. Regional High School. Miss Donna Hembling, daugh- Miss Peggy Kelly, daughter of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, 4 Hembling, Water Way, Rumson, Minton La., Fair Haven, was was elected president of the stu- named to the dean's list for the dents' residence Peabody Hall, at first semester at Cambridge Skidmore College, Saratoga School, Boston, where she attends Spring, N. Y., where she is a the Junior College of Business. sophomore. An art major, she is Peggy is a graduate of Rumson- a member of the college's Sen- Fair Haven Regional High School ate, Big Sister Council and serves where she was captain of cheer- on the 1966-67 orientation pro- leaders. She was formerly em- gram. She is an alumna of Rum- ployed in the office of the Ellen son-Fair Haven Regional High S. Hazelton agency. A SchooL Named to the dean's list at Lo- Medals Slated well (Mass.) Technological Insti- tute is Leonard F. Halio, a mem- For Car Officers ber of the senior class. An elec- ELIZABETH — Two officers trical engineering major, he is of the New Jersey Society, Chil- die 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman dren of Carey W. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Osborne, 2 Pvt Glen D. Bates Marion St., Belmar, has been promoted to airman first class Pvt. Glen D. Bates. U.S. Ma- in the U.S. Air Force. A 1963 rine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Wall Township High Albert K. Bates, 20 Irwin PI., School, he is an aircraft equip- Hazlet, was graduated from eight' ment repairman at Griffiss Air weeeks of recruit training at Ma- Force Base, N. Y. rine Corps Recruit Depot, Par- ris Island, S. C. Mrs. Bates and THE ESDRAS, shore area combo, will play Saturday, March II, at a freshman dance at Anny Pvt. Brian T. deary has her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urd Keyport High Schoo.l The boys are, left to right, George Rooney, lead guitar; Jack been assigned to the US. Army Hintze, Keyport, attended the Westendorf, rhythm guitar; Jack Loesch, drums and lead singer; Norman Currle, organ, Training Center at Fort Knox, oeremonies. Pvt. Bates, now un- dergoing advanced infantry and Stan Bastelli, bass guitar. The group also played recently at a Keyport High soph- Ky., for his initial eight weeks of military training. He is the training at Camp Lejeune, N.C., omore dance. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eu- is a 1966 ^graduate of Raritan gene Cleary, 71 Atlantic Ave.. Township High School. He en- Long Branch. listed in October. William B. Kice, son of Mrs. Broadway Starlet Surveys Florence B. Kice, 425 Broadway, Offer Gass Long Branch, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. The Teenage Fashion Scene Air Force. Airman Kice, a grad- In Drama uate of Long Branch High School, RED BANK — Mrs. Janna By. By VIVIAN BROWN sion for clothes or end her com- lar style, well above her knees. is a communications analysis bokas, supervisor of activities, "One pet peeve of mine is pulsive shopping urges. She's been thinking about having specialist at Kelly Air Force announced today that the Red that young girls try to match "I knew that sometime I'd a silver fox done the same way, Base, Tex. ( Bank Parks and Recreation De- everything colorwise," actress have to own a shop, so I started but ankle-length. partment is starting a dramatics Connie Stevens was telling her one on the West Coast with my "But then I suppose everybody Army Pvt. Alfred H. Smith, 19. program for teenagers. The pro- almost 17-year-old sister, Alva friend Louise Caccioli 14 months would have it, and I wouldn't son of Mrs. Alfred W. Smith, 21 gram includes all Red Bank High at lunch in New York the other ago." like that." Grace Ave., Port Monmouth, School students and all Red Bank day. They sell everything from ex- As she advised Alva: "Young completed eight weeks of mili- residents who attend Red Bank Alva had bought a pink and pensive Swiss-made baby clothes girls can have their pretty boots, tary police training at the Army Catholic High School, as well as yellow shift for a special dance, (that she couldn't resist) to pic- their odd haircuts and their Training Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga. local high school age youths who and. the two had been shopping tures. She has a pretty good eye special coats. The idea is they attend school outside the bor- for shoes to wear with it. Con- for things people want, and the don't need to buy them just alike. Marine Pvt Henry H. Hardy, ough. nie thought yellow in the just- fact that she can do the buying They shouldn't follow a fad un- son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E, The. activity will start Satur- right color would be great, but makes her deliriously happy. til they lose their own identity." Hardy, 64 West Sunset Ave., Red day, March 11, at 10 a.m. in the if it was off one way or the She buys copies of antique Connie doesn't know when Bank, is home on his Marine second floor meeting room of Old other, it would be all wrong. jewelry for young people—they she'll get back to her California boot leave after completing re- Borough Hall, 51 Monmouth St., "I thkik feet should be mini- are wild about it on the West shop with its built-in clientele cruit training and • advanced Red Bank. mized with certain dresses. It is Coast—painted compacts, papier (it's right next door to a hair- training. Following his leave, he The program will be led by much better to find shoes that mache jewelry, whimsical things. dressing establishment that has will attend Sea School at Nor- Miss Gail Dangler, who has the blend into the color of the legs, "I think young girls should 800 customers a week). She has folk, Va., for six weeks and later atrical experience both as an ac- such as a bone color. I don't wear gay clothes, even on dark a year's contract with the Broad- wiU be assigned to a carrier or tress and as a producer for more even believe in wearing black winter days. Just look at those way show, and she plans to keep heavy cruiser as part of a Ma- than eight years. shoes, unless the dress is black. ice skaters there," she said, it, even though the stage is more rine security unit aboard ship, Some of the activities to be in- Why should I call attention to pausing to observe a group on physically exhausting than any- Pvt Hardy is a former Red cluded In this program are stage- my feet, if I don't need to?" the Rockefeller Center skating thing she ever has done. Bank High School student. craft, make-up, lighting, sets, She thinks that the new fash- rink, "just because it's a dark publicity, speech and drama Ion "big fat club heels and lots day, they are wearing dark 80 Attend Dance Monmouth County men who techniques,* production of one-act of shoe around the instep" is a clothes-blue, green, black, dark recently completed basic combat plays, playwriting, theater- mistake. It is an unflattering look red. Why not warm pastels?" In Highlands Center training at Fort Dix include Rob- in-the-round, and others. and makes some girls' legs Connie ordered some pretty HIGHLANDS — Approximate- ert M. Dugan, 20, son of Mr. and Additional information con- heavier looking, "like piano bright clothes to wear in New ly 80 seventh, eighth and ninth Mrs. Glenn C. Dugan, 160 Broad cerning this program is available legs," she says. York, but then she decided that graders attended a dance recent- St., Eatontown; Richard C. Chev- by calling the Parks and Recre- she would just be stared at in ly in the Community Center alier, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. ation Department office. Blonde, blue-eyed Connie was her lime green and other colorful Thomas A. Chevalier. 10 Poplar born Concetta Ingolia in Brook- sponsored by the members" of dresses.. Highlands Girl Scout Cadette St., Port Monmouth, and William lyn 28 years ago. She is slim F. Bryan, 23, son of Mr. and and dainty and wears her long She was wearing a beautiful Troop 5. Training Events lynx coat made in the new circu- Mrs. William Bryan, 30 Shady bangs in a fashion that seems to The Katts provided the music La., Shrewsbury. All received Slated by Scouts go completely around her head. for dancing. Members are Bob promotions to Army private pay "I could cut it with a bowl," Modern Jazz Dancer Brown, Jack France, Charles grade £-2 two months earlier OAKHURST — Dr. Edward she says. To Demonstrate Rugg, Mickey Kevic, Peter Turn- than customary under an Army Vopicka, Rumson, leadership She likes mini-skirts on some er, Tom Arata and Frank Loef- policy providing incentive for out- training chairman for Monmoutit people, but she thinks micro- NAVESINK - A demonstra- fler, manager. standing trainees. Council, Boy Scouts, has an-* skirts (the short-short thigh tion class by David Harris, mod- Kristine Kushwara and Rich- nounced the following spring length) are wrong for practically ern jazz dancer, will be pre- ard Carew were winners of a training opportunities for scout* everybody, except girls who have sented by the Naves ink Dance dance contest. Judges were RECEIVES BA DEGREE ers: 5 very, very skinny legs and Studio Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Thomas Masse, Mrs. James T. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Miss Show and Do, a scouting skills thighs, and if they have, they the library, Monmouth Ave., White and Mrs. Robert Wick- Cheryl Galloway, daughter of Mr. training event in which all of "look horrible in other clothes." here. lund. and Mrs. R. W. Galloway, 1 Dev- the skill requirements through' Connie always has been inter- Mr. Harris U on the faculty of Chaperones for the event on Rd., Middletown, N. J., is one first class rank are demonstrated ested in fashion, long before she the June Taylor School of Dance, were Rev. and Mrs. William Mc- of 36 students at Lycoming Col- and practiced, will be held &U became a movie and television New York City, and recently al- Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. Richard lege who received a bachelor of day March 18 at the scout camp star. She is starring on Broad- so joined the faculty of Ballet Neugebauer, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- arts degree, completing require- at Naval Ammunition Depots way in the hit, "Toe Star Span- Arts School at Carengie Hall. He ert Wicklund, Mr. and Mrs. Mi- ments Feb. 1. A 1963 graduate Earle. gled Girl." has done the choreography for chael Kushwara, Mr. and Mrs. of Middletown Township High Boy Scout leader training, a "I worked in a Hollywood and has appeared on a numbsr James T. White, Thomas Masse School, Miss Galloway majored complete training course for dress shop, but I was eased out, of Jackie Gleason shows. He re- and Mrs. Richard Lar3en, leader in mathematics in the arts and scoutmasters, committeemen, for my own good, they said, be- cently returned from Las Vegas of Cadette Troop 5. science curriculum. Because Ly- and commissioners, will be held cause I spent too much time where he did a show with Harry Mrs. Wicklund and Mrs. Neu- coming no longer holds com- in evening sessions on April 13, loving the clothes — modeling James. gebauer assist Mrs. Larsen as mencement exercises in Febru- 20, May 4, 11, 18 and 24, also them and pestering everybody. Mrs. Ross Scott, Fair Haven, co-leaders. Members of the troop ary, the (midyear graduates are at Navy Earle. Included in this It was for the best. Two weeks and Mrs.-Robert Goodman, Na- Will begin a First Aid course invited to return to the campus training will be an outdoor train- later I had my first movie job." vcsink, are directors of the stu- shortly with Edward A. Finlay to participate in the June cere- ing session Saturday and Sunday, But that didn't kill her pas- dio. as instructor. mony. March 18-19. The Teens Speak Up By LARRY PERNA PLACE: Ocean Township High School QUESTION: Do you think you are smarter than your I—I parents? ERIC SCHNED, 42 Dwight Dr., MARY ANNE WISEMANN, 911 West Deal, senior. Coach Dr., West Deal, sopho- Since1 intellec- more. I tual capability I don't really • era i s developed know whether or through educa- not I am smart- tion, it is unfair er than my par- t o distinguish ents. We all are between this fairly intelligent, and innate but we each ex- "smartness." I cel in different think much of fields. We each Charles Scott Samuel Lombardo Alice Hatkin my education to- have our favor- day Is based on ite subjects in new material or which we strive v»M approaches that to do our best, Four to Present Papers my parents have either forgotten but we do our or never learned. On the other best in whatever is at hand. At Government Institute hand, they are more mature and ALAN SCHNED, 42 Dwight Dr., WEST LONG BRANCH - Four newspaper, member of the Se- more experienced so that they West Deal, senior. high school seniors will present nior Council, active debater, is are probably wiser than I am. At the pres- their research papers, selected also on the staff of the literary JAMES CIAMPA, 26 Branch ent, I am learn- by the Monmouth College history magazine. Rd., Oakhurst, senior. ing things at and government faculty, at the Samuel is a member of the I have found school which college's Government Institute Glee Club, active in itvtramurals that there are have been either Saturday in Lecture Hall I of the long forgotten or and variety shows and a mem- quite a few Thomas A. Edison Science Build- ber of the Catholic Youth Orga- are unfamiliar ing. things I know to my parents. nization, outside of school. that my parents In this respect I Charles Scott, Neptune High Alice is a member of the Na- have little have an advan- School, and Samuel R. Lom- tional Honor Society, managing knowledge of, tage over them, bardo, St. Joseph's High School, editor of The Trumpet, president but in spite of but in general Metuchen, will speak at the • of Future Teachers of America, this I know my my parents are morning session. Its theme will member of the French Club, parents are more experi- be "The New Jersey Judiciary." Spanish Club, yearbook literary smarter than I enced than I am and have a Alice Hatkin, Long Branch - staff,-and Pep Club. She has been am. It would be broader background. It's diffi- High School, and Arthur P. accepted for admission to Doug- impossible for cult to compare actual smart- Pierson, Neptune High School, lass College. me to have ac- ness, however, from this stand- will participate in the afternoon Arthur is editor of The Blazer, quired all the knowledge and ex- point. session. Its theme will be re- first chair on the chess team, perience they have shown them- gionalization. Student Council parliamentarian selves to have. RISE MARON, 215 Parkview Ave., Colonial Terrace, senior. Charles Scott is assistant edi- and program coordinator for the Arthur Pierson PHYLLIS CARIDDO, 1003 In- No, my par- tor-in-chief of The Blazer, school Forensic Society. terlaken Ave., Wanamassa, se- ents are a great nior. deal smarter I can't say than I am. This that I am smart- is due partially Plant Now for Summer Profit to the fact that er than my par- By VIVIAN BROWN better care to one plant and get but it didn't pay off so well. ents but I cer- they are older and thus have Seed catalogues are in the to know it so that it can be very She would like to grow one t a i n 1 y don't successful. garden crop, such as a mass of think I am as e x p e r i e need mails, a warming thought for the more. However, chilliest days. Several years ago, a college Chinese show peas that are more unintelligent as student, living at home, made a or less a delicacy and seH them they believe me maybe in time I It's a reminder that young : will surpass people should think about sum- profitable thing of growing toma to the local vegetable market at to be. There are toes. She had decided to sell some things they them. mer job opportunities, and go maturity. The problem is that know more early birding with the Robin.: them as plants; but, she had the yield is low for the amount about than I The Register will pay $2 to They need not look too far started too many seedlings to of garden space that is required. do because they readers between the ages of afield for starters. A seed cata- bring all to maturity in her They grow up wire screens like have lived long- 13 and 21 for questions ac- logue may provide ideas for a limited space. She sold off many the sweat pea flower. er and have had more experi- cepted for publication in Teens little nursery business, selling seedlings, and later sold plants One may grow flowers and ence than I have. Speak Up. seedlings or plants, before sum- in two stages, receiving 15 cents vegetables for profit, and then mer jobs are ready. Flats or for seedlings, 35 cents for plants find that it becomes a hobby. pots of seedlings may be started about eight inches high and 75 You can invest the monthly early, and if one doesn't find a cents for ready-to-plant toma- allowance on the project, with* Style Show for Blind summer job, there may be a toes. The average gardener buys out regretting it. The next step little business worth expanding. 6 to 10 tomato plants in subur- could be a little greenhouse, and ban areas, she says. the small beginning with seed- You can sell flats or seedlings The year after her success lings may blossom into a full* Uses Sound Effects and make it pay. If you have with tomatoes, she added lettuce, grown career in horticulture. plenty of space, such as a NEW YORK - A nation-wide which will be presented by The cellar. You can get higher prices series of fashion shows for blind Hecht Co., to sighted teens the for plants, and if space is limit- teen-ager girls will be initiated following week, will be an ed, you will not need to grow as Art Camp To Open Aug. 6 with a "Please Do Touch the authenjc teen happening. High- many to come out about the same Merchandise" presentation in lights will include the music of in the cash box. Plants require GLASSBORO — Q- Who paints vide as much individual instruc- Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, a five-piece rock 'n' roll band— more work and care. City dwell- h the morning, writes poetry be- tion as possible. March 7, at 4 p.m. in the East "Propect Sound," and of folk ers can start seedlings of hardy fore lunch, acts in a play in the Students publish their own Room of the Mayflower Hotel. singer Don Leace. But "Please plants in a bathroom, closet or afternoon, plays tennis before newspapers and magazines and The show, believed to be the Do Touch the Merchandise" will in the kitchen. dinner, swings with a combo in give weekly concerts which are first ever presented to blind be more than an ordinary fashion the evening and is generally busy attended by the public. Last year teen-agers, will be sponsored by show. It comes complete with These days, seed companies all day long? make it easy to start seed- - they conducted an Tpera and held Seventeen Magazine, working sound effects, wind machine, a A. — Anyone who attends the an art show and a puppet show. with the Library of Congress perfume exposion, and a special- lings. A glance at a seed cata- logue shows all sorts of starter Glassboro State College fine arts Swimming, tennis, softball, which has published a Braille ly-descripive narration by camp. edition of the teen publication Seventeen's Merchandising Co- paraphernalia. There are seed- archery, tennis and dramatic of* since Ootober, 1966, and with The Director Anita Blanchard. sowing trays and peat pots that The camp, scheduled this year ferings are among the recrea- Hecht Co., whose teen board are good containers for trans- for Aug. 6-26, is now accepting tional activities available. Fabric swatches and specially- students. A total of 325 students members will serve as models planted seedlings. There isn't The cost for tuition and room and hostesses. printed drawing will be part off the old fashion method of now in grades 8 through 12 will a Braille program given to each trial and error in growing things be able to attend the fifth an- and board on the GSC campus is The teen publication its pro- teen, enabling her to "see," viding transportation 'o the May- Most seed companies provide nual camp. $175 for the three-week period. through touch, the fashions pre- good instructions for bringing Students have the opportunity Camp directors are Richard flower Hotel for more than K)0 sented — which include every- blind teenagers. Girls will be plants to maturity, and garden to choose from four divisions of- Hilts, associate professor of mu- thing from mod to the most deli- books may be obtained from the fered in the camp. They are mu- sic, and Richard Wackar, asso* brought by bus from as far as cate floral prints for spring. Baltimore Md., (The Maryland library. Some seedling flats may sic, art, drama, and creative ciate professor of physical educa- School for the Blind) and Romney, Fifteen girls from The Hecht be heated to a steady warmth writing and journalism. tion. W. Va., (The West Virginia Co.'s teen board will model the with an inexpensive electric heat- The camp has attracted stu- Schools for the Deaf and Blind)— collection's 30 outfits — and after ing cable that fits into a groove dents from all over the country in the flat. as well as from their schools and the show, will join the guests in and from Puerto Rico >n past Postoffices Offer homes in Washington, D.C., and a typical teen supper of ham- Size up market possibilities years. Summer Employment nearby suburbs. bergers and hot dogs. Each teen in your community. It is best to Faculty members from the col- RED BANK - Full and part- The teens will preview the model will be wearing one of the grow an assortment of flowers lege and teachers from other time summer jobs are available spring-into-summeir Kaleidoscope dress from the show. Two and vegetables if the market is schools serve as instructors in in Monmouth County post offices '67 fashions from the pages oi more teen board members will small, If it is a large market, various areas. College students for young people over 18 and high the March Seventeen. The show, serve as hostesses at each table. stick to one plant. You can give serve as assistants in helping pro- school graduates over 16. A32 O'CIOCK/ ISN'T If the ace of spades; and South 0 KQ985 'A0OLJT THA.T TIME 7 IT 16 ? money in his statement follow- dropped the king in the hope of 2 Democrats ng the meeting. persuading East that the spades WEST * " EAST were wide open. East knew that • 97542 *A8 The Rutgers delegation re- VKI10 (!rvelnu< Board of Adjustment. (if Ihe marketing concept as il conipasMon only if you »re ttr- nifiil, KcM)lve to turn over a Middletown Towns.iip Commit- applies lo large, medium, and tain they are fieimine. iirw leaf. small banks. Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapf. 22 Pficet. Feo. 20 to March 20 teeman Douglas R. Burke, in V • Vmir ambitions arc hc*t tc- If your jot) doesn't iitiliw your testimony, questioned the restau- compliihed by pooling knowl- creative ability, consider joining rant parking plan, in light of the No Mailer What You Are Look edge ind effort! with oth«r», a hobby group. building expansion, and said ing For Find it fast in the Daily 1567, Pabliibtre Kewtpapef Syndicate parking space (vill not be ndeRegiste- r Classified section. Tuesday, Feb. 28. 1967—15 Complete Program Listings TV Highlights THE DAILY REGISTER WCBS-TV At The Channel S . WNEW-TV Channel I WOR-TV Decorative Joy Channel i WNBC-TV Channel 7 _. WABOTV Chutat-I ]] WPWTV (2) — Difcurt AJJ especiaJJy charming «$rlsode l-'/ogl fle«r~Osn«.r/t—Color J-FllKV fer U* mi Hi Gal— ftirr'wg tni/mit not humaji*, Judy the cnirnp give* Wiuieru 3—WheTs HttH-*MUrtn l^J hn. eoraj/Mnd chargej to * group of elderly aativei, no longer Movies 31—Caster Olron—Inlervltw 941 2-Ltwt Of Ufl—£«rla4 *7-JJnlverWty Forum 4~Film—Blue, v/wte and Perfect- interested in living. She sneak* off with a baby orangutan, 4— Jeopard/--Color 4:30 S-IWmptr *«m—OilWrw Lloyd Nolan—90 mln, and drags along a rabbit-like creature in an uncharitable 7—Everybody's Talklng-Gamt 5—Fllntstones—Cartoon—Color 1:8 but funny fashion. (Color). RED BANK »-N«ws—John Wfngate, Mory 9—Broken Arrows-Western 7—News CARLTON— Mrfhllllps—Color 11—Munsters-Comedy 7:3(W:J0 (4) — The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. "The Low 11—Cartoons—Children—Color n—Hrlen Mevner-lntervlew 7—Film—The Frightened City— The Blue Max 2:00: «:f>; 11:25. 31—Film Short Blue C Affair." Fast-paced show with a ridiculous plot and 13—Cultures And ConMntnts Sean Connery— l hr., 50 mln. EATONTOWN 11:13 <7-Dlic-O-Te«n—Zacherley 3:10 excellent casting. When the Duke of Baroquo, a postage 5—Ntwt—Jot Btntt—Color J—Film—A Tree Grows In Brooklyn— COMMUNITY— 12:M 31—News—Paul Manoctier Peggy Ann Garner—2 hn., 30 mln. stamp country supported by a gambling casino, is murdered, Night fit 'he Generals 2:00: Heavem 2—Starch For Tomorrow 7:M WEDNESDAY two people stand in line for his throne. First comes Hermione Above 8:20. 4—Eyt Guess—Gom«—Color J-News—Cronklte— Color MORNINO FREEHOLD 7—Donnn RMd—Comedy *~News—Ctlft Huntley, David Gingold, a dedicated major in a Salvation Army type organi- 9—Jot Franklin—Interviews—Color Brlnklev-Color 7-News zation. Second is the villainous racketeer who masterminded REEHOLD— 13—Lotln America—History 5—McHale's Navy—Comedy ' the assassination of the Duke, Broderick Crawford. (Color). Gambit 7:10: 9:TO. 13:4$ 9—Incredible Hulk—Color 2—Sunrise Semester ASBURY PARK 2-Guldlng Lljht—Serial 11—(Vdiet -Com»dv—Color 4—Education Exchange 7:30-8:30 (7) — Combat. "Nightmare on the Red Ball 12:55 13— Book Seat-Interview 7—Pro|ect Know—f'lcotlon LYRIC- 4— News— Newman—rolor 31—Film Feature 7:00 Run." Once again stars Vic Morrow and Rick Jason take Airia 2:10: 7:20; 9:23. 1:00 7:25 2—News—Harry Arouh—Color MAYFAIR— 47—News—Juan Annet Bras 4—Todov—Color leave, turning the show over to Kirby (Jack Hogan) and 2—Newi—Jensen, Murray Night or the Generalj 2:10; 7:00; 9:35. 4—PDQ—Game—Color 7—Ann Sothern—Cnr^dy Littlejohn (Dick Peabody). The two volunteer as truck drivers 7:05 5-Fllm-Sllver River— 2-Doktarl—Adventure—Color NEPTUNE CITY 2—News—Joe Benti -color for what they think is a soft touch, but the trucks are loaded MICHAEL CAINE repeats his Errol Flynn-3 hn., 30 mln. J—Girl From U.N.C.L.E.—Color NEPTUNE CITY— 7:11 with high explosives and enemy snipers plague the way. (Color). 7—Wen Casey—Drama 5—Truth Or Comtauencs— Quiz—Color "Ipcress File" role as Harry Follow Me Boyi 7:1(1; 8:3:,. 11— Millionaire— Drama 7—Combat! -^Droma—Color 5-News 7:30-8 (IS) — Spectrum. "William Pereira — Master 13 -Charity Bailey •••isle Dlonn« Foster—? hrj.—Color 7:10 TOMS RIVER 2—Ntws—Joseoh Benti—Color Palmer In 'Funeral in Ber- 1:10 11—Monevmoon-rv—Comedy Planner." The famed designer of Cape Kennedy and the COMMUNITY— 5—Sandy Btcker—Children 13—Soectrum—SrlRnrp 1 1 Qulllfr ^ipmorandLm 7:15; 9:25. J—As The world Turns—Serial—Color 7-r-Cartoons—Ctillfl "- —Color Los Angeles County Art Museum is seen and heard with lin," which /i\\ be co-fea- <—Let's Moke A Deal—Game—Color V—Human Rlqhls Forum 47—SDanlsh Drama—«-rlal 7:J5 gome possible solutions to the ever-increasing problems of H_='i^—intermezxo— 2—News—Harry A "•"S—color K, ' tured with "Paradise. Ha- North of Red Bank Leslie Howard—90 mln. 1:00 l l:M + urban living. 13—Explorlnq Math—Education 5-My Favorite Martian—Color 1 2—Captain Kangor«o starring Elvis 31—Profile— Interview , 11—Wockl-sl Ship-Adventure- Color M:J0 (13) — Art of Film. "From Stage to Film." Host waiian Styli 1:10 MIDDLETOWN 1:!0 13—Art Of Film—Discussion Stanley Kauffmann discusses the stage and film productions I1—i ntln America— Hlitory 1—Fun House—Color Presley, beginning tomorrow TOWN- 1J—Parlohs Francois II I:J! of "Marat Sade" with the director of both versions, Peter 1:55 47—Gran Galo—Variety Dr. '/Mvufn 2:.10; 8:30. 1:30 5-News at Loew's "35" Drive-In 4—News—Dlckerson—Color • :N Brook. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1:00 J—Red Skelton—rom»dv—Color 5-Vooo For Health Theater, Hailet. 2—Password—Gome—Color 4—ncraslonal Wile—Color 7—Gvosy Rose Lee—Ponel—Color 8:30-8:30 (2) — Red Skelton. Terry-Thomas squares off ATLANTIC— 4—Days Of Our Lives—Serial—Color 5—77 Sunset Str'o-Mvste'v II—Little Rascals—fomedy with Freddie the Freeloader in a slapstick sketch about a Follow Me Boys 7:1X1; 9:10. 7—Newlywed Game 7—Invaders—Adventure—Color 1:55 nature-loving Englishman who tries to beautify America. Miss HAZLET 9—Divorce Court—Drama l.U-Showcns.-Dromri 1—News And Weath" 31—Nursing Today 31—Science Seminar Joanie Sommers sings between comedy segments, and Skel- LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 2:05 47—Pops—Comedy f:00 'Growl Car' 2—Dennis The Menace—Comedy ton portrays an ancient photographer haggling with his One Minion Y»r> BC 7:13; 10:20 lJ-Places In The News '•f'00 4-Blrthdav House—Color ComeSpy With Me 9:00. 2:25 4-Plm_vi,lt to n Small Planet- landlady in his Silent Spot. (Color). 5—Thin Man—Wvstery PLAZA— 13-Oilldrtn 01 Other Lands Jerry Lewis—J hrs. 7—Virginia Graham The Nljht of the General! 7:10; 8:iS 2:30 11—Perrv Maion—AA»-tery 8:10-10 (13) — Showcase. (Repeat). "Theatre of the Living Use Is Seen 9—Our World—Education J—House Party—Color 47—Pumar»|o—Vorlety II—.tack l.n L«nn*—Color Arts." Scenes from the widely discussed productions of the KEYPORT 4-Doctors—Serial-Color t*30 7—Dream Girl—Contest 13—Pocketful Ot Fun Philadelphia Theatre of the Living Arts, the controversial STRAND— »-P'ttlcoot Junction-Color Tom Jones 8:30; Girl With Green 31—Book Talk— Dlsni-Mon 5-AI/red Hltchrock-Dri"nn •:!5 "Beclch" by Rochelle Owens among them, will illustrate the Successful 5-News Eye> 7:00; 10:40. f 2:45 7-Mlnl-Sk'rt Rebellion-Color style of the experimental company's work, in this special on FAIR HAVEN - The "Growl 1J—Parlons Francois ill 9-World Adventures-Color EAST BRUNSWICK All the decorators love it! Spark 2:55 SI—Film Feature 2—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy American repertory theatres. Rip Torn is the host of the Car", police vehicle dedicated at TURNPHCE— 7-Ntwi-Morlene Sanden living, bedroom or den with S-Lock Uo—Mystery program, whose guests include Andre Gregory, director of certain times to picking up stray INDOOR—Ore Million Years B. C. 3:00 31—News-Herbert iWnnd 7—Film—Hell's Hall Acre- 7:30; 10:40; Come Spy With Me 9:15. this crewel panel 2—Ttll Tin Truth—Color Wendell Corey—W> mln. the Philadelphia theatre, and critic Stanley Kauffmann. dogs, is having the desired effect OUTDOOR—One Million Years B.C. 4—Another World—Color t—CBS News Soeclril-roior •—Whlrlvblrds—Adventure 7:00; 10:1.1: Come Spy With Me 8:«5, Crewel embroidery, pleasure to 7—General Hospital 7-Fualtlve-Drama-Color II—Millionaire— Drama t-11 (4) — Tuesday Night at the Movies. "Visit To a on pet owners here. " 13—Children Of Olt>" '.onds PERTH AMBOY do in wool or 6-strand cotton. ?—Film—Frontier Uprising— I nt." Special—Muslo-Color Small Planet." (1960) A funny scene midway with Jerry Councilman Robert A. Matt- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Colors, so exciting! Pattern 941: James Davis—90 mln. I—Or. Klldare—Drama •:50 Lewis and dancer Barbara Lawson in a beatnik joint is 11-Best Of Greucho-Qulz 13—Understanding ^-'-nce hews reported last night that Cartoon 7:00; One Million Ypflrs B.C. transfer 16x20 indies; color chart. 13-Botlc concspts-Hislory —Film Feature 10:00 the main recommendation of this comedy. Otherwise, those "owners realize that we are try- 7:06; 10:37; Come Spy With Me 9:07. Jl—Latin America—History 17—Spanish Drama—Serial 2—Candid Camera—Comedy Fifty cents in coins for 4—Reach For The Stars—Gome—Color who recall Gore Vidal's satiric original play about a space- MAJESTIC— 3:25 ing to control the problem." In The Night of the denerals 3:10; 7:00 each pattern — add 15 cents for J-Ntws—Cdwards-folor 47—Sports—Fousto Mi'nnrJs 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery man interested in studying the habits of earthlings will be «:30. 9—Film—So This Is Love— the last two weeks, he said, 10- 3'M each pattern for Ist-class mailing Kathryn Grovson—90 mln.—Cotfir shocked at the alterations made to conform with the Lewi* 2-Edoe Of Nlght-Serlol 47—Mr. District AtW—y 12 dogs have been picked up. MENLO PARK and special handling. Send to 11—Biography—Documentary brand of slapsick. CINEMA— 4-You pon'f Soyl-Gome-Color , ., 11:00 Laura Wheeler, Daily Register, 5-Chuck AAcConn—Color z—News—Tom Dunn—Color 10:10 9:30-10 (7) — Special. "The Mini-Skirt Rebellion." A The car, Mr. Matthews said, Dr. Zhlvago 1:15; 5:00; 8:35. 7-Nurses—Serial ^Jjewsji Hortz-Color 7—News—BUI Rice staffed by a policeman and a Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old 11-Bozo-Cartoons-Color 13—Parlons Franc's I Iighthearted half hour which should please men and women, Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 13—American Culture 7-New«—Bill Beutel. Murphy 10:35 but for different reasons. Male knee watchers will have a borough employee, prowls bor- Jl-Ttachtr Trolnlni Martin—Color 4—Ntws—Vanocur—Color ough streets at different times, 9 Are Penalised 10011. Print Pattern Number, -Film—The Horse Soldier*— ball as a continuous parade of mini-skirted lovelies from 4:00 13—Exploring Scltnce Name, Address, Zip. J-Secret Sform—Serial John Wavne—2 hrj.—Color • 10:N "London to L. A. pass in 'front of the screen. The ladies, on different days. One circuit In Rumion Court 4-Matdi Gamt—Color -News—Martin O'Hara {—Beverly Hillbillies was made at 5:30 a.m. New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog— S-Sondy Btcker—Celor 13—British Calender however, will be fascinated by the view of the burgeoning RUMSON-Magistrate William 4—Concentratlnn—Color 200 knit, crochet fashions, em- 7—Dork Shadow!—Serial 17-1 Led Three L!»««_Droiria 5—Cartoons—Children British fashion industry and how it raised the hemline Kirkpatrick last night fined Peter li-Elontfi Mon-Cartoon II—Cartoons—aillr!-™—color broidery, quilts, afghans, toys, 13—Latin Amerloo—History throughout the free world. (Color). Batchelor of Fair Haven $5 for '-Weather—Frank FU'd-Color 10:45 gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send Jl-Around Ttie Clock 5-$erv Grlffln-Varlety 13—Alive And About—Nature Hurt Worker disregarding a stop sign. 4:25 7—Weottier—Antolr-»_r:olor 25c 4-News—Kolber-Color 11:11 2—Andy Grlfflttt-Cemedv Mr. Kirkpatriclc also fined sev- 4:30 -Newi-Gobe Pressman—Color 4—Pot Roone—Variety—color To Get $10,000 Afghan lovers, send for new J—Film—The Sqimr* lunole— u - Nnw-itn Beufel, Murphy en borough residents for allowing Martin—Color 5—Astroboy—Cartoon Book of Prize Afghans — 12 com- Tony CurHs-*( mln. 7—Supermarket Sweep FREEHOLD — A Red Bank dogs to run at large. 4-Fllm-Beau Brummtll- II—Local News—John Tlllmon plete patterns to knit, crochet. rt 11—Bill Blery—Color , 5™*° Grongtr-eo mln.—Color sanitation department employee „ . •. 11:« Fined $6 were Richard Bar- Valuel Only 50c 7-Whert Tht Action II or Bot '—2? i?— * Teaa'ue-Color 13—sounds To 5oy~P''UCOiion who'was struck by a car while •-Mike Douglas—Variety —Weather—vivlon F^rrar rack and Anne King. Reginald 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Mu> J'—Surprise* Show-Color 11:70 emptying garbage cans into i 13—Music U.S.A.—r-itn-atlon Martine Jr., Robert Herr, Urban