I O ^™KHi^i •"'^y^-r-m- SEE STORY BELOW Rainy, MUd HOME ' Occasional rain or drizzle and mild today and tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Cloudy, colder tomorrow. Long Brandt I1NAL (8u Prtilli. p«e 2); , Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for $ Years VOt. 91, NO. 148 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969 24 PAGES Legislature Focuses on Crime
TRENTON (AP)' •*- New try. The resolution, which —Crane told newsmen that a to the councilman and there Senate Majority Leader Jersey's war on organized needs the governor's signa- councilman whom he refused was always the possibility Raymond H. Bateman, :R- crime is spreading from the ture, was sent to the Senate, to identify had told him that that "someone was playing a Somerset, told newsmen after legislature to. the garbage which is expected \o concur he found a black rose on the joke." But he said it was an the session that the move had dump. Monday. ' „ seat of his car after a nego- unnerving experience none- been approved by the Repub- Most of yesterday's legis- High Prices tiating session with garbage theless. lican leadership. The Repub- lative session focused on or- The move was instigated by contractors at which it had The move to set up a per- licans control both houses ganized crime: Assemblyman William F. been verbally indicated that manent watchdog committee' by a 3-1 margin. —The Assembly unani- Crane, R-Bergen, who told their bid, would be rejected. is scheduled for implementa- The reconstituted commit- mously ordered a special the legislators that there has Crane said it was his un- tion Monday when the Senate tee, which would contain four state investigation into been a history of unduly high derstanding that a black rose and Assembly Ethical Stan- senators and four assembly- charges of criminal conspira- prices.in garbage collection was a sign from organized dards committees are com- men, would be able to hear PUEBLO SKIPPER AT HEARING — Cmdr. Lloyd M. Buchor, center, poses with his cy, bid rigging, undue price that are "bleeding our tax- crime that meant "the end." bined Into a bi-partisan joint all charges about legislators, Increases and monopoly in payers white." - He said nothing happened committee. (See GARBAGE, Pg. 2, Col. 7) civilian counselor, E. Miles Harvey, left, and his military counselor, Capt. James the garbage collection indus- E. Keys, at sessions of a Navy board of inquiry in San Diego, Calif. The Navy try. took the picture, made it available yesterday. Bueher was in his fourth day of testi- —The Republican leader- ship cleared the way for the mony, describing the capture of his. ship, the USS Pueblo, just a year ago by the. creation of a permanent North Koreans. watchdog committee similar to the Beadleston committee, which studied charges that legislators were "too com- fortable" with organized WASHINGTON (AP)' - program as soon as possible, submitted two reports to Nix-. The other Indications that crime." (Story page 2) President Nixon hopes to perhaps by March. on on potential legislative Nixon wants to get his propo- Bueher Tortured, start sending "a significant Burns, an economist and' 'proposals or executive ac- sals to Congress as soon as —One of two legislators legislative program" to Con- "longtime friend and trusted tions. ' "\ possible included his creation reprimanded by the Beadle- . of (tine special panels within ston committee, Assembly- gress within several weeks, adviser" was named by Nix- A decision yet to be reached according to the President's on, yesterday as councilor to is how and exactly when Nix- the Council of Urban Affairs man John A. Selecky, R-Mer- to submit recommendations on cer, called the findings newly named chief White the President with cabinet on will make his legislative Attempted Suicide against him "'totally unwar- House staff member. rank, the only White House proposals. If the President what he called "near term" ranted and unjustified." The statement from Arthur staff member with that sta- decides on a special State of issues requiring quick action. COR9NABO, Calif. (AP)— shoot his crewmen one by ,Frank L. Johnson, comman- The Assembly's resolution F. Burns gave added sub- tus. the Union message it proba- So far, Nixon's legislative The•' captain of the Pueblo one in front of him — and der of U.S. naval forces in called for the new State In- stance to other indications ». Burns, whose chief respon-. bly will come within 30 to. 40; intentions have been defined says be confessed to spying summoning the youngest sail- Japan at the time the Pueblo vestigation Commission to that Nixon intends to present sibility will &e development of days, Burns'said. ' only in Drdad terms, essen- after blood-chilling men- or and saying they would was seized, launch a comprehensive the Democratic 91st Congress domestic policies and pro- 'The alternative would be a tially by subject headings. tal torture, and then tried to start with him. Begged Help probe of the garbage indus- with an ambitious legislative grams, said he already has series ol special messages. Burns' reports, for instance, drown himself in a bucket of Bucher's account of the ter- Bueher has said he ra- covered 18 major areas, in- water. . ' or ended—at least for now— dioed desperately for help as cluding federal expenditures, Tears streaming, his voice his public appearances. He North Korean gunboats sur- government organization, breaking with anguish, Cmdr. goes before a closed session rounded the intelligence ship, • debt, science and technology, Lloyd M. Bueher told a Na- of the court today to give but it never arrived. education, business regulation, vy court of Inquiry yesterday secret — classified — testi- The Navy said Johnson Marlboro Adjourns Until resources and environment, that North Koreans finally mony, and will be Mowed, would testify after closed-door health care, manpower and broke him by threatening to the Navy said, by Rear Adm. accounts from one or more of electoral reform. three captains under his com- (See NRCON, Pg. 2, CoL 8) mand in' Japan when the Pueblo was seized off.' North Korea last year. Summaries Date of AntisaU Six Found Homeless of all secret sessions will be By HALLIE SCHRAEGER. a business trip to New Or- , Mr. Antisell said he pre- But Mayer Charles T. Me- ~ ,-. _ prepared, deleting all. clas- ferred to remain a Class Four Cue, a member of the rival f IJ.f IfV I Yl MARLBORO - Township leans. " '••'.•' TW I sified information, and made Council convened at eight Mr. Grubb* and Councilman (citizen) member of the Plan- Purpose and PrinciplPrinciple coali- • * *«'J *" available to newsmen, a Na- o'clock last night and ad-' ning Board, and his right to don (PP), appointed Robert vy spokesman said. Joseph A. Brodniak ad- journed five minutes later journed the meeting to Jan. do so was challenged. A 3-4 Nivision to the Planning Bribery After City Fire Opetf* court sessions are for lack of a quorum. Planning Board majority is Board Jan. 1 to fill Mr. Anti- scheduled to resume Wednes- 31, which happens to be the at stake. NEWARK (AP) - Six de- Council President Walter same day Superior Court sell's unexpired term. Mr. LONG BRANCH - Four City .firemen responded to day. '. .... C. Grubb Jr. told some 25 CC Controls McCue and Mr. Nivision took fendants, including a former adults and six children were . a call to the blaze at about After describing why he persons in the audience Coun- Judge Elvin R. Simmill is to The Citizens Committee Mr. Antisell to court to show Woodbridge Township official decide whether Councilman- left homeless by a fire which 3 p.m. The fire was discov- confessed, Bueher said Thurs- cilman John J. McLaughlin (GC), of, which Mr. Antisell ,. cause why he should not step and. two business executives, gutted a house at 692 Broad-! elect Thomas A. Antisell be- is a member, is the leading have been found guilty of con- ered by the six-year-old day, "sometime during the was absent because his fa- down. way yesterday. night I attempted to commit ther died in Brooklyn yester- came a councilman von Jan. political faction here, with spiracy and bribery in the daughter of Mrs, Felicia Ra- day afternoon. Councilman four council seats and the The board majority is im- construction of an oil pipeline suicide by drowning myself 1, even though he declined to portant because the Planning '"motwBd lived therewith her (See BUCHER, Pg. 2rCol. 3) John H. Williams is away on be sworn ins Planning Board majority. from Texas to New Jersey. Hickel Is two children. Board has the power to pass After four days of delibera- a master plan which the coun- tions, a federal court jury Others who lost their living cil cannot veto, although the quarters due to the fire were returned its verdict of guil- Confirmed council can reject recom- ty at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Mrs. Elga Rjyera and her mended zoning ordinances. two children ana Probe The government charged Nixon administration has Judge Simmill called Mr. the defendants with using in- easily won its first congres- Mrs. Carlos Ramos, also the "Antisell's" action a "political sional test, gaining confirma- parents of two children. terstate facilities in a $110,000 FREEHOLD - Superior Matawan Township Utilities it will Jbe determined if more tract between the township ploy" but he adjourned the payoff to expedite construc- tion of Walter J. Hickel as Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. Court Judge Elvin R. Sim- Authority: Henry E. Trapha- witnesses are to be called, and the contractor, C. J. Par- hearing so he and attorneys secretary of interior-overthe "yesterday directed John-Maz- g y tion of the pipeline and 22 1 ltritdth #in -19M-was- chairs.: ™^ejujry1's.injtiaUerfflrwa?_ dun and Sons-Inc. of North opposition of nearly all the zacco, city welfare director, holdover grand jury until' man of the'authority; Karl to expire Jan. 2 but it was could do more research on oiTstoraep' tankTin Senate. Democratic leader- to find temporary accommo- Feb. 28. The jury is investi- D. Zukerman, who in 1967 extended a month to continue lion project which brought . Mr. Grubb said appointt bibridged . ship. ' dations for the three families. gating alleged wrongdoings in was chairman of the authori- the probe. This is the second- sewers to residents In Cliff- But indications were Demo- of a new councilman, which Found guilty were Robert Fire officials continue a the 1964 Cliffwood sewer con-: ty; Alvin A, Margulies, a for- extension. wood and Cliffwood Beach. is a function of the council E. Jacks, former Woodbridge crats in Congress will be probe into the origin, of the tracts. mer authority member, and watching the Alaska gov- The investigation concerns The panel is expected, to when a vacancy exists, had Council president; Ben. D. fire. No injuries were report- In yesterday's 3!4-hour ses- Joseph Altier, a Matawan alleged wrongdoings in the determine if the original sur- not been on the agenda for Leuty, retired president ol ernor's every move after he Township resident. is sworn in at the White ed.. sion, the panel heard testimo- sewer contracts which may vey of back fill in 1984 was last night, Colonial Pipeline Co. of At- House ceremonies today. • The house is reportedly ny Com five witnesses. They 'County Prosecutor Vincent have cost Matawan Township accurate; if the price paid to Asked whether the appoint- lanta, Ga.; Karl T. Feldman, "Mr. Hickel is on notice owned by James'Liu, owner ' are County Court Judge Pat- P. Keuper said the panel will taxpayers about $200,000 in Fardun was excessive; if ment will be made Jan. 31, executive vice president of from both ends of Pennsyl- of the China Inn restaurant, rick J. McGann Jr., who in meet Jan. 30 for a discussion excessive payments, (See EXTEND, Pg. 2, Col. 3) (MARLBORO, Pg. 2, Col. 1) (See BRIBERY, Pg. 2, Col. 3) vania Avenue," said Senate Broadway. 1967 was attorney for the session. At that time, he said The probe involves a con- Majority Leader Mike Mans- City officials. have called field after Hickel was con- for donations of clothing for firmed Thursday by a vote of the children, ranging in age 71 to 16. from 3 to 13. Afro-American Culture Unit Forms at Monmouth Regional The Inside Story By LONIA EFTHYVOVLOU zation for some time. It is the organization with the ad- NEW SHREWSBURY - A to be an independent organi- vice of Vincent Spnowles, a State may rest today in Cagle case , ..Page 2 new organization, reportedly zation connected to none Monmouth Regional history Reminiscing about the Inaugural.— one of the first of its kind in other. teacher, who has ,'been desig- this county, has just come in- Fully Approve Nursing Association's 34th Year ...... nated official council adviser. to full being at Monmouth "The Board of Education Together with Dr. Parenty, Courses for Prospective Parents .... S lieglonal High School. and I fully approve it. We Mr. Sprowles has been instru- Shore cagcrs face state deadline ...... Page 11 To be known as "Afro- all think it is a very positive mental in the formation of the Monmouth takes to water ...... Page 11 American Cultural Organiza- thing. As long as it remains organization, tion" it was conceived in or- open to all the students of the Mr. Sprowles emphasized Allen-Goldsmith 6 ENJOYMENT, YOUR der to. promote greater black school, we will most certain- that although conceived and Births 2 WEEkEND MAGAZINE student involvement in the ly encourage it." administered by black stu- Jim Bishop ....: 6 a high school. ? dents, the organization will bo Bridge _.. 3i Television Listings - The organization I also will At an organization meeting ' Movie Schedule earlier this month Oie organi- open to all MR1IS students Classified 15-21 Inform the general student zation elected the following who wish to join. Comics 23 body on the black heritage; Amusement Features nine members to its board: Speaking on future aims, Crossword Puzzle ...... 1 & 23 acquaint black students with Vincent Barnes, Andelynn An- Editorials 6 college and university oppor- council member Miss Andcr- DAILY REGISTER derson, Luclnda Hubbard, . .son said, "We plan to Invite Herblock ....„ 6 PHONE NUMBERS tunities and provide commu- Pamela Itanson, Sheila An- Obituaries 4 nity services. (Seo CULTURE, Pg.2,CoU) Main Olflco 741-0018 derson, Lynn Chapman and Sylvia Porter fl School authorities have giv- Dolores Coins, all of New Clearance Sale Religious Services 14 ClnssUlcd Ads 741-69011 en the new organization full AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURE — At last night's mooting of the Afro-American Cul- Shrewsbury, and Oliver Jack- Maternity and baby items. t.Sports 10,11 Homo Delivery 741-0010 approvnl. 20% to 50% off. The Stork Stop, tural Organization of Monmouth Rogional High School, Jamos McDonald, second son and Patricia Murphy of Stock Market 5 Mlddlctown Bureau ..671-2250 Superintendent I)r, Patrick Pino Brook. 155 Brighton Avo., West End. Successful Investing 5 from right, anistant doan of Livingston Collogo of Rutgori Univoriity, spoke to Parcnty Bald, "I have con- Freehold, Bureau .462-2121 This board will administer (Adv.) Surf, Field, Stream U black and whlto ttudonti on black culturo. With Mr. McDonald are mombors of tho ferred with black students on Women's NOWB 8, 9 Lung Brunch Bureau 222-0010 the formation of-this organi- White Sulc Awnings organization's council, from loft to right, Vincont Barnes, Miss Luanda Hubbard and Buy now for installation next COMK TO Now in progress at Grant's Miti Andolynn Andorion, all of Now Shrowibury. IRogistor Staff Photo) In Little Silver. (Adv.) spring, at low off season prices. Bayshoro Chrysler & Ply- No deposit. Also mle on Rattan KM llrcslln Jnnunry tlcnrnnco .Sale Now Appearing l'rlcc Sale All Items Meeting mouth 1001 Austln-Hcnlcy road- Uniform Kale and Den furniture. Monmouth Senior Citizens, 774-1000. 315 At Shohndl Hugs. Hugo sav- The Rarltan Valley Trio. Snt- St. Agneg s Thrift Shopp. Jan. Monmouth County 'Chapter ster, otherwise known as the Now In progress, Shirley Awning & Casual Furniture Co., Sownli Avo., Asbury Park. ing!). Shrewsbury Shops, Broad urdays, Klnlin's Lounge, Carr 27, 2», 311 , FebFb. 11. 291215291-215(55 . I.O.O.B. nt Bahrs Landing, last of the "IIuRoycs". 201-0200. Shop, 'Broad St., lied Bank. 147 Main, Anbury park. 77V (adv.) St., Shrewsbury. (Adv.) Avo., Kcnnsburg, (Adv.) ((Adv.A ) Fjjjj. 13. Call B72-1245. ,(Adv.) Atlantic Highlands. (Adv.) (Adv.) «81. ' (AdV.) 2-THE gjULY REGISTER, Friday, January 24,1969 , Steih Sentenced For Art Forgery Today in Cagle Trial NEW YORK (AP) — David goes back to prison. He has FREEHOLD — The state gree murder conviction, is of hemorrhages within the Stein, formerly of Middletown served nearly a year since nay rest its case today in the not after the death penalty. skull case. . ',. Township and Sea Bright, pleading guilty to bilking 12 trial of Larry A. Cagle of 22 Or. CM. Gilman • Mr, Selikoff revealed an in- N.J., a painter who signed the customers of $165,000 by sell- High St., Bed Bask, who is Taking up most of the day consistency in the doctor's names Picasso, Matisse and ing them 41 cleverly faked accused of the murder of Oli- in testimony yesterday was v Chagall to his canvases, was paintings. testimony of yesterday with ver A. Newton Sr. in Long county Medical Examiner Dr. that during the preliminary sentenced yesterday for his Mr. Stein lived for a time in Branch Nov. 27, 1967. •:• C. Malcolm B. Gilman. De- do-it-yourself approach to Monmouth Hills, Middletown hearing in January, 1968 in art, but the prosecution said Before dismissing the jury fense attorney Marshall Seli- Long Branch. Dr. Gilman ex- Township, and had a one-man for the day yesterday, Supe- koff of Freehold meticulously plained that when he testified Stein has had a change of show of his paintings in Sea questioned the doctor on cross heart. Bright last summer. rior Court Judge Clarkson S. .in Long Branch he had just Fisher told them that it was examination for almost an been called in while on the Criminal Court Judge Ger- hour. ••• "He now believes," a dis- ald P. Culkin sentenced Stein a "safe estimate" that they road. In court, however, he. trict attorney said, "that he yesterday to" 214 to 5 years, will decide the case Monday. Or. Gilman testified that he had his notes with him,-he is a great painter and that The trial continues today, participated in the autopsy of said. He had said last Janu- •with credit for time served. Mr. Newton on Nov. 24, 1967 lie can go it on his own'." Culkin also fined Stein's firm, its 14th day. ary that he performed, the Cagle is on trial for the at Monmouth Medical Center, autopsy. J But first.^ however, Stein the Gallerie Trianon on Park Avenue $6,000. murder of Mr. Newton of 54 Long Branch, where the vic- On the death notice, the_ Liberty St., Long Branch, tim had been admitted. He Stein, who once drove a most probable cause of death who was assaulted and died noted that Mr. Newton's face was cerebral hemorrhage and Marlboro Bolls Royce with the pro- SPELLING LESSIN? — "J can spellbetter than that," muses fifth-grader Brian two days later on Nov. 24. The had a number of, cuts, bruises Moulton as he looks over a traffic warning near the Robert Trbmbl/ School in and swellings and a number edema, said Mr. Selikoff, to •> (Continued) ceeds from his homemade state, while seeking a first de- • which Dr, Gilman replied, "I Mr. Grnbb said, "We have masterworks, is a S4-year-old the Detroit suburb of Grosse Points Park. "The city did it," disclaimed school don't disagree, not at all." - not taken a position on that British subject, married and principal Frank J. Welcenbach. A city spokesman says the sign will be unscram- In response to a question - -yet." _ _.. _has_two children. The gov- bled. [AP Wirephoto) by Assistant County Prosecu- ernment has started deporta-^ Stout Heads Unit tor Franklin Goldstein as to . Presumably, if the council what his opinion was concern- does not- act until after the tion proceedings. Most of the-sales. Stein's ing the cause of injuries, Dr. court ruling, Mr. Antiseif can attorney said, were in the Gilman answered that they • still be sworn in as a coun- metropolitan New York area, Of Watchdogs? could have been caused by a Rumson Budget 'Holds series of external traumas and Palm Beach, Fla., where TRENTON (AP) - The tee, which would be a joint cilman if he loses his fight such as falls or blows. . for the Planning Board seat. Steih ran a branch of his gal- Republican leadership hi the Senate - Assembly panel, lery. ' State Senate cleared the way, would be modeled after the Death was not caused by ••• Monmouth County Election So cleverly were the for- yesterday for the creation of Beadleston committee, which heart disease, he said; Clerk Stanley A. Davis said geries carried out, that a permanent watchdog com- recently investigated allega- Br. Archer W. Faust/a doc- . that this is the case as far as Line' on Municipal Tax among the victims were some mittee to receive complaints tions that legislators were tor of internal medicine and :fce knows. of Stein's fellow art dealers. against legislators. "too comfortable" with or- cardiology at Monmouth Med> ; .• No deadline tor the appoint- Finally, however, one dealer RUMSON — The Borough The municipal purposes tax Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Senate Majority Leader ganized crime. / ical Center, Long Branch, tes- ment is given in the Faulkner became suspicious and Council here is holding the rate is the only one over High School Board of Educa- Raymond H. Bateman, R- tified that he saw Mr. Newton checked with the two living The committee could be Act, Plan E, under which the line on taxes. which the council has any tion will require a tax rate Somerset, said the commit- created by a change in Sen- i at 9 a.m. Nov. 22,1967. The township operates. artists, Marc Chagall and control. of 89 cents for high school patient was placed on the dan- Pablo Picasso. The ?927,016;44 municipal ate and Assembly rules that The Faulkner Act states: budget for 1969, introduced The total tax rate also in- purposes, five cents more would turn over the duties to gerously ill list, he said after "Faux!" Picasso scrawled than last year. he described the injuries he "Vacancies in any elective across photographs of paint- last night, will require a tax cludes the rate for the region- Russo Signs the present committees con- office shall be filled for the al high school, the borough Albert A. Kerr Jr., borough cerned with members' ethi- found on the 73-year-old pa-' ings sent to him in Vallauris, rate of ISO cents per $100 of tlent.' , ••••'•- remainder of the unexpired France, for inspection by assessed valuation for munic- school system and the county clerk, said last night he cal standards. The joint com- term at the nerf general elec- Manhattan District Attorney ipal purposes — the same as tax. dcesnt yet know what effect Registry In mittee would then be open to Mr. Selikoff drew testimony tion to be held not less than Franks. Hogan. last year. The budget adopted by the the Rumson Board of Educa- complaints and information that a series of X-rays showed .60 days after the occurrence tion's proposed 1969-70 budget Long Branch about legislators from citi- negative for skull fractures. ".of the vacancy. The coun- would have on the tax rate, zens or public officials. Mr. Newton was pronounced dead at 12:50 p.m., Nov. 24, - ;cil shall fin the vacancy tem- LONG BRANCH - Anthony Bateman said the Senate poranly by appointment to That board has scheduled a 1987, he said. 9 PctTeacher Pay Hike Paces public hearing on its (Little Pussy) Russo, 51, of Republicans approved the serve until the qualification Harbor Towers, Ocean Ave., move unanimously, but that John S. Water Jr., a med- of the person so elected^, Any proposed budget for 10 a.m. ical photographer at Mon- tomorrow in the Forrestdale linked by state investigators. they were awaiting similar mouth Medical Center, testi- person appointed to fill a va- approval from the Assembly cancy shall be a member of School. to underworld activities, yes- fied that he took color photo- Little Silver School Budget terday registered with Police before giving the group spe- graphs of Mr. Newton's face the same political part/ as The county tax rate also is cific direction. (he prior incumbent." LITTLE SILVER — In the The local tax levy will rise Adoption of the budget is unknown at this time. The Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. on Nov. 24, 1967 in the \ Need 4 Votes first of two public hearings, $128,631.10 from $970,030 this expected at the next public Board of Freeholders is ex- to comply with the city's The watchdog committee, morgue. would combine the four-mem- , Mr. Grubb said the meet- the Board of Education last year to $1,098,669.10. State aid hearing on Tuesday, Jan. 23, pected to introduce the coun- criminal registration law. Motion Denied night discussed the proposed will total $196,093 and federal at 8 p.m. in the basement of ty budget next week. ber Senate and Assembly eth- Judge Fisher denied, a mo- ring would have been ad- $1,329,763 budget far 1969-70 aid will total $35,000. the Markham Place School. The action followed ical standards committees, tion by Mr. Goldstein to show Journed to Jan. 31 even if Mr. The total municipal budget Wednesday night's ruling by and revealed -that a tentative is $79,106.92 more than the which have two members the color slides to die jury on McLaughlin had been able agreement has been reached city Attorney Robert Maoro from each party. a large screen but did permit with the Teachers' Associ- council needed to operate the that Mr. Russo must register ,^p be present because three borough last year. It will re-' '. The Senate committee is the snowing on a small view- ,members make up a quorum, ation raising salaries an av- due to his recent conviction headed by Sen. Richard R. er when the jury, deliberates r erage of 9 per cent. Bribery Convictions quire $513,220.21 in taxes, of false swearing in Burling- tat four votes are required $9,698.67 more than last Stout, R-Monmoutfa. The as- on the case. Teachers' salaries represent (Continued) ton County, even though the sembly chairman is Assem- John F. Anderson of the , to override a mayoral veto. year's municipal purposes conviction is being appealed. Mr. WiUiams will not return one of the largest items of in- Colonial; Colonial company a later date. The trial which tax levy. blyman Thomas H. Kean, R- state police Bureau of Foren- itself, and two contractors, was interrupted several Mr. Mauro was directed by Essex, who served as a mem- sic Science, testified; that he before Jan. SI, he said. crease — $52,660 — in the A ?J7j475 appropriation City Council to stiffen the city " The counca plans to over- proposed budget. Bechtel, Corp. of SanJgran- times/ began Nov. 13. ber of the Beadleston com- tested a black silk scarf which cisco, and Rowland fhomp- U.S. District Judge Reynier from surplus funds and an code, which calls for registra- mittee. Long Branch police had sent -'ride Mayor McCue's veto of President, Hobert Lehman increase :pf"ab0Qfc--$l;5 million tion by convicted persons vis- !r ttis-^ip. of fliiSfthonie, T. Wortendyke Jr. did not set 1 him. He said the object WPS 'an amendment to the zoning said after the meeting' that N.Y. in ratables are helping hold iting this city for 24 hours or the board has agreed tenta- a date for sentencing, but re- . examined between Nov. 28, ordinance which, adds about leased the three men in their the municipal tax rate more. 1967.and Feb. 29, 1988. . tively to raise the minimum A seventh defendant, for- steady., Mr. Mauro said yesterday 81 acres to the commercial salary for teachers with a mer Woodbridge Mayor Wal recognizance. Garbage Judge Fisher upheld an ob- zones and 700 acres to the bachelor's degree from $6,100 ter ZirpoloZil , becamb e illl durindi g Leuty and Feldman, both the largest part of the bud- that be researched the law (Continued) jection by Mr. Selikoff to eV industrial zone, Mr. Grubb to $6,600. the trial and will be tried at graying, distinguished looking get increase will go for sal- prior to Wednesday's meeting similar to those made by As- clude the test results. Strick- .said. , aries, which total $397,600 this so that he could rule on the sistant Attorney General Wil- en from the record was Mr. - The maximum salary *of a men, appeared stunned when Anderson's statement that a teacher with a bachelor's de'- the jury announced its ver- year, $52,025 more than last subject. liam J. Brennan 3rd, who - Another item on the agen- gree would be raised from year. The increase will pro- made the original charges test disclosed the scarf was da will be the purchase of Bucher dict., Feldman's wife began Mr. Russo told Chief Fur- positive for blood but that $9,800 to $10,500. quietly sobfeing. Jacks ap- vide a salary hike for all bor- about legislators "too com- the township hall, which the ._ /Continued)' cell yesterday that-his attor- fortable" with organized there was not enough to de- • The master's degree guide peared to remain impassive. ough employes and add cleri- ney advised him be is not re- -r township now rents Mr. will start at $7,200 and go to in a bucket of water to' cal help in the assessor's of- crime. termine blood type. . Grubb said the tease expires room but was .unable to ac- Each man faces up to a quired to register until a final. Outside the presence of the a maximum of $11,100. Teach- five-year prison sentence and fice. : .••--.•>•-. ^-v'.- determination is made in his Selecky's statement con- this year and the $7,000 al- least 30 credit- complish this." The budget also provides centrated on his appearance jury, Judge Fisher denied a ready paid in rent can be ap- a $5,000 fine on each count conviction. He added, how- motion by Mr. Goldstein to hours beyond their degree will dis- for additional equipment for ever, that he volunteered to as a character witness for per year at .,---,. . be- the police, sanitation and Salvatore Profaci Jr., neph- include as evidence a tran- ' chase price df $19,000. register to cooperate with script of testimony by Mrs. cause oHhe street 'departments, and the city police. ew of a reputed Mafia leader Mr. Grubb said available 'In the Middle' he thought ' his confession ' the borough-tennis- _injftw>klyn, who is now dead. Newton, widow of the Victta,__ '' councilmen will sit down with Board member Curtis G. caused the United States. The government prose- at the preliminaryjisari!ui_or__ cutor, Herbert J. Stern, said courts. The appropriations Selecky said that he had during tne first trial last Oc- .Democratic and Republican CaUan said that the new Said Intruded' for new equipment include testified for Profaci in the guide puts the level of Lit- in his closing argument last Culture tober, ,'- executive committeemen typewritten confession week: $16,400 for a garbage truck, belief that he was an honest Monday night to discuss re- $7,000 for a police car, $5,800 (Continued) reputable citizen. In the Bea- districting in the township, "Tfiis~caser was the -first- for a dump truck and $4,000 speakers who will talk on and - dteston committee report last that his ship intruded into one ia which the government MotorisL * mostly because of a large in- munities. North Korean waters and for a leaf loader. explain our black culture and week, he - had been repri- crease in the population of The largest item of increase was able to pull aside the There's a $7,825 appropri- . heritage for all. We also in- manded for bringing the leg- B that he was trying to put curtain and get a good look Fined $65 R6bertsville,' including-Whit- .is. the.tuition paid to the Bed SmthKl ation for the resurfacing of tend to introduce examples islature "under a cloud of tier Oaks development and Bank Board of Educafiorfor 4»n»B!!jLftaL iQiir _.te.nnJS™_ courts and of black art forms such as disapproval" by his associa- HOLMDEL-Acting Music- / the 406 Little Silver students "And I realized," he said, 7 ipal Court Judge John Miele part of Monmouth Heights at goes on in bJg business . a i\,m appropriaUpn ""BF• bands,- poetry and other-art tion-with a relative of. a :re-._ 1 Marlboro, which extends into expected to attend Bed Bank "they (North Koreans) need- These captains of industry lighting them. The borough forms to the student body, puted organized crime figure. has'Hned David-Walker,-Jer—*- ..Marlboro Village. High next year. The total ex- ed me alive more than any- knew they were doing thus acquainting them with Selecky said Profaci had sey City, a total Of $65 for penditure will rise from $365,- one else in the crew for pub-, wrong." has received $2,500 from a black culture." failing to keep to the right . ••• Tht meeting was called at donor who wishes to remain told him of an uncle who had 750 in 1968-69 to $467,474 in lie appearances that I was The government charged Another council member, reputedly been involved with and delinquent return of sum- , the request of the County 1969-76. Board members de- afraid of and knew were com- anonymous for the lighting, the companies paid $110,000 expected to cost $3,500. Miss Hubbard said, "We gambling in Brooklyn but mons. \ Election Board to consider scribed the $1,100 tuition per ing." . • . , to Jacks and Zirpolo to ob- would like to see greater in- that neither he nor any mem- Assessed for speeding and making five election districts student as a "reasonable fig- The full budget will be ad- receiving 30-day license revo- , Bucher said he wag taken tain a building permit and vertised in The Daily Regis- volvement of black students ber of his immediate family out of the present four. ure." LitUe Silver is discuss- to another building and easements because of public in school activities. had ever been connected with cations were Patrick Fetta, ' Attending that meeting will ing regionalization of the high ter on Feb. 6. It is scheduled 544 Line Road, Matawan, . : shown a tortured nan opposition to additional oil for public hearing at "At present," she contin- w involved in criminal ac- be ex-Cotincilmen George E. . school district with Red Bank strapped to a wall. "They company facilities in the Port tivities. James Foster, Pleasantville, Creevy and Alfred L. Storer, and Shrewsbury. 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. ued, "there are only three told me he was a South Ko- Beading section. 27. black students on the school's Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, and Stanley Harris, 12 Atlan- ousted in a recall election About 20 residents attended rean spy. He was alive . . . Through the use of various R-Monmouth, chairman of tic Ave,, Matawan, $25 fines the hearing and, although one,, twlrlers' team. There are Nov. 26 and replaced by Mr. but had a compound frac- bookkeeping procedures, the none on the cheerleaders the special legislative investi- each, and Robert Jobes, 752 Grubb. and Mr. McLaughlin. resident described the bud- ture of his upper right arm gating committee, declined Newman Springs Road, Lin- get as '"going wild," no seri- government claimed, the pay- 7\7l -Win squad and none in the flag Mr. Creevy is Democratic with the bone sticking out. offs.were hidden. IMJWIl twirlers. We have some 25 comment on most of Se- croft, and Frank Medina, 277 . chairman here and Mr. Stor- ,ous or connected opposition He was stripped Jto the waist. lecky's dissenting statements.) Wall St., Eatontown, $20 fines developed. Jacks claimed through his • (Continued) per cent of students in this er is Republican chairman. He had completely bit- lawyer that the money was In addition, Budget Director school who are black. We But he disputed a charge each. ten through . . ." a''political contribution. Robert P. Maye has disclosed feel we should hare greater by Selecky that he had been Fined $15 each were Jesse Bucher's voice broke, and (hat the President will send involvement," used as a "political ballast." Lane, 49 White St., Long "after rlong pause he con- to_ Congress recommended Oar School, Too Beadleston characterized the Branch, for disregarding a reference to politics as "out- tinued: "; . . -completely bit- IiftM.D. changes in the $195.3 billion Vincent Barnes, another stop sign, and Edward Hunt, ten through his lower lip. It budget submitted by former council member said, "Black rageous and ridiculous." Fords, for careless driving. was hanging down. His President Johnson. students felt that the student RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- right eye had been put out. License Of Another likely proposal will council, being all white, often .Red Bank «Girr (nee Margaret Coyle), His head was hanging down. be a recommendation for at seems to overlook Uie desires c Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 13 • Lafayette St., Rumson, There was a lot of." Bueh- Coppolino least a partial dismantling of of black students. We wish Teschke (nee Theresa son, yesterday. er's voice failed for a min- the Office of Economic Op- to have a greater degree of The Weather Steaub), 5 Lakewood Place, JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL ute ... "black matter run. TRENTON ( AP) - The portunity, the agency chiefly involvement in all school ac- Port Monmouth, twin daugh- nlng down.his right cheek. state announced yesterday responsible for the War on tivities from the council on Cloudy with likelihood of oc- Cloudy with likelihood of oc- ters, yesterday. Neptune that Dr, Carl Coppolino, de- down the line. It is our Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- He wag under three spot- Poverty. casional rain or drizzle and casional rain or drizzle and Mr. and Mrs. Walter East- lights. I do not remember fendant in two murder trials, Daniel P. Moynihan, Nix- school, too." patchy fog today and tonight. patchy fog through tomorrow mond (nee Violet Young), 419 liams (nee Dorothy Cato), leaving that building." has been stripped of his 726 Stephen Terrace, Nep- on's assistant for urban af- Last night, the organization High today 45-50. I/>w to- morning, then remaining Park Ave., Union Beach, 1 license to practice medicine fairs, said "There clearly has was host to James McDonald, night 35-40. Rain ending to- mostly cloudy. Visibility one daughter, yesterday. tune, daughter, yesterday.- in New Jersey. arisen a predisposition in fa- assistant dean of Livingston morrow morning but remain- to three miles and locally be- Mr. and Mrs, Robert Guar- Mr. and Mrs. Norver Wil- • The State Board of Medical vor of locating in established College of Rutgers University, ing mostly cloudy, windy and low one milo in precipitation Ino (nee Patricia Kennedy), kerson (nee Judy Railey), Extend Examiners said it hag re- departments those functions who was guest speaker at its colder, high in upper 30s to and fog, Improving to better 1501 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, 1108 Monroe Ave,, ••Aslmry . (Continued) voked Coppolino's license on developed by the OEO which meeting, low 40s. Sunday's outlook, than five miles In the' after- son, yesterday, Park, daughter, yesterday. Pardun did buy the select fill the basis of moral turpitude have proven successful." Mr. McDonald, dressed in a variable cloudiness and cold. noon. Mr. and Mrs, Donald !''.• Mr. and Mrs." William Mc- and then use it, and If the In beln{! convicted of second In addition to announcing "Dashlkl;" a traditional In Ellicron, yesterday's TIDES Brcnnan (nee Mary Quinlan), •Ocvitt (ncc Kathleen Hardy), trenches dug for the sewer degree murder In Florida, the appointment of Burns to brightly colored African high was 44 degree*; and the KM Fifth Ave., Bclmar, Sandy Hook 25 Collins Ave., ,,Port Mon- lines were made too wide so Coppolino was convicted In the newly created councilor shirt — "I wear It In order lo low was 38. It was 43 at 0 TODAY - nigh 12:30 p.m. mouth, Bon, yesterday. daughter, yesterday. that the cost would be In- Florida on April 28, 1067 in post, Nixon yesterday con- atrefis the importance of self- p.m. The overnight low and and low 0:42 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas KI- expression," he said - spoko Mr. ahd Mrs. Richard G creased. the slaying of his wife, He Is ferred with Treasury Secre- temperature at 7 this morn- TOMORROW - High 1 a.m. Hughes (nco Edna Vonrhvrs), Holt (nee Carol Hill), 140 Kric K. Hcllslrom, who had serving a prison term In Flor- tary David M. Kennedy, to the Rroup on the impor- Ing was 41. Since 7 a.m. yes- t/mco of seeing and present- nnd 1:18 p.m. ana low 7:30 24 South Ave., Atlantic High- Klnj;s Mountain Road, Free- prompted this charges that ida. Chairman P«u! W. McCrack- terday, there was a .28-Inch a.m. nnd 7:38 pm, lands, daughter, yesterday. hold, daughter, yesterday, led to the probe — he warf In 19(15, Cnppolfno, a former en of the Council of Economic In/; Ijolh sides of a .siory. rainfall. Advisors, Mayo and William SUNDAY - liigh 1:48 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Vns- vice chairman of the Utilities Red Bank anesthesiologist, "The most important MARINE nnd 2:12 p.m. jnd low 8:30 MONMOUTH MKMCM,,, qwx, U Main St., Asbury Authority — charged that (he was acquitted in a Monmotitli McChesncy Martin, chairman thing," he (stressed, "In to Capo May to Block Island: 1-on/; Branch of the Federal Reserve a.m, and 8:30 p.m, Park, son, yesterday. $5.50 \wr cubic yard price /or (bounty court of the poison liavo pride In ourselves. Masterly winds 10 to 20 knots For Red Bank and numson Mr. and Mrs, Warren Carl- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lam- fill by Pardun was about $1 Hoard. Black benuty exists in nil of with occnslonal higher gusto death of retired II. Col, Wil- The sessions were
HARRY C. F JAMES A. ROBERT F. TO MIDDLETOWN RCA COLOR TV TOWNSHIP DOG OWNERS Biggest John E. Day 1968 dog licenses expire on January 31, 1969. The law re- quire* that all dogt in the Township over 6 months of age must be Co/orTV FUNERAL HOME licensed as of January 31st. Certificate showing rabies vaccina- Picture tion within the past 9 months is required unless animal was vacci- nated at the May 1968 Township rabies clinics in which case, please You Can Bay! 85 Riverside Av». Red Bank' state which clinic (Lincroft, Port Monmouth or Town Hall). Every C. SIDUN, Director 747-0332 person owning or harborinq an unlicensed dog is subject to being summoned to court and fined. A license may be obtained through the mail by completing the application below and returning same with the fee and vac- cination certificate or which Township rabies clinic. The Adams Memorial Home APPLICATION FOR DOG'LICENSE"""""""""" 399*
WILLIAM J. CONNELLY, Owntr ••..»..»•.•.••».• .....».—.»...... a....H....(M.. -...... •«, .HM^..« H. Owner • Manager Address „..„. D.rt ." ,.....„ T.|, No '. ., Dogi S»x ...... Breed Ag» Hair (long or short) _ Color N«mt .-. „ FUNERAL DIRECTORS
SINCE II°S Fu $4.00 Plem Mall To: "Township of Middlttown ' • •- Board of Htalth Towmbip Hall 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK 747-0825 310 BROAD STREET RED BANK MlddUtown, N*w Jenty 07748 OPEN WED. and FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 f Pleate Sand Stamped Self Addraxeol Envelope- iuialty Hoard Wvl Honor 6 3y a'Mmri kw •&&& % 40%% vm. SHREWSBURY! —' Ttete At the meeting, the first to vice president, and Thomas Guest speaker 'Will .-., Representative inter-dealer quotations at nwtmatelf 1:09 members of thel Monmouth , be conducted by the new W. Appleby of Asbury Park. Frank j Clttai ^ Tom, ffiti p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not I ude retail mark- County Board of Realtors will president Gerald A. Murphy Mr. Appleby will be ' up, markdown or commission. be honored at Khe board's' of Sea Girt, those to be. bon- presented with a New York ' , Successful BANKS Feb. 27-meeting in Rod's ored are Mrs. Hazel Leich- Times award for the best soaation of Div.- Bid Shaddwbrook. | ter of Elberon, fanner trea-. classified real estate adver- Boards. Belmar-Wall National 3.50 200 Central Jersey Bank (x) (xx) .40 24% Investing Eatontown National Bank . .30 29 Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) .06 8 „ Spear By ROGER £. SPEAR First Merch. Nat'l Bank (xx) .40 15K SATURDAY ONLY! Q - What is the outlook share, up from $1.37. Hold. First Nt'l Bank of Spring Lake (xx) 1.75 60 for American Machine 1st Nt'l Bk of Toms River (x) (xx) .76 43tf Sdars Q — I am especially in- 1st Stdte Ocean Cty (x) 10% Stock Divl. 19 & Foundry, which I bought, terested in warrants since Keansburg-Middletown .90 37 at 33? Also, what would you we received some as part of Middletown Banking Co. 19 advise In view of the Harley- a package from Gulf & West- Monmouth County Nat'l (xxx) .20 10% Davldson merger?—L.B. ern for 80 of our 100 Al- N.J. National Bank (xx) .24 13 A — AMF's fortunes have lis-Chalmers shares. Should Ocean County National 1.20 43 done an. about-face from the these be exercised or sold? Petptes Nat'l Bank of Monmouth .40 17 depressing post-bowling-boom We are retired with :an ade- Peoples Nat'l Bank of Lakewood 4.00 140 days. Two particularly prom- quate income but would'like Trust Co. of Ocean County .50 plus 4% 55 ising Industrial products, the to upgrade our portfolio to (x) Dividend ' (xx) Plus Stock Mlcroflake process for use in income holdings. — E. P. (xxx) Declared or Paid food dehydration and the Or- A — In your circumstances INDUSTRIAL bitread Bapid Tread machine the highly speculative war- for tire companies and large rants of Goll. & West- Aerological Research |W Brockway •» 70 retailers, have been very well ern should be soldi Your re- 18 received. Bowling equip- maining' 20 Allis^halmers Buck Engineering H Electronic Associates ** ment'now accounts for only shares should, be held pend- Electronic Assistance '21 18 per cent of sales, down. ing the outcome of the White Foodarama 2854 from 33 per cent in the early Consolidated-Gulf & Western- Laird . 12 Allis - Chalmers, triangle. In Metallurgical International W& AMF'sJbooming recreation any event the dynamic new Monmouth Capital ' 10% division^ supplemented by president at AlMs is a definite Monmouth Electric ' • 4lA acquisitions, manufactures bi- plus factor for the company, Monmouth Park ' ", ' 15« cycles, sailboats, golf and TheBpercent GitW deben- N.J. Natural Gas 27% other athletic equipment, tures which you received as PATS (Patterson-Smith, Inc.) ''•_ 8tf mowers and snowmobiles. part of the .tender offer car- Rowan Controller - 11% The acquisition of Harley- ries only a B rating and I Servomation 48^5 Davidson, in addition to com- would, favor selling on any Spedcor ' 12% plementing AMF's marketing strengthening-in the price. Spiral Metal 42'/4 capabilities, will supply mo- Capital realized from the sale U.S. Homes ' 24 tors which previously had to. of your warrants could be in- United Telecontrol Electronics 1814 be Twught for its motorized vested in Alcan Aluminium Walter Reads • Sterling 15% sports vehicles. Further im- Ltd;, which has recent- Winslowm o portant mergers -are antici- ly raised, its. dividend. For pated by the company in the 1968 net per .share should be Come see us and near future. about $2.20, which would put Gets Radio Sales Post Earnings for 1968 were the shares at a very reason- LONG BRANCH - Miss before going to France where • receive your probably close to $1.50 a able multiple.' Lynn Untenneyer of 800 she attended the University of Ocean Ave. has been named Grenoble, and worked during free gift. sales representative for radio the 1988 winter Olympics for j station WADB-FM, Point ABC Television. Market Advances Pleasant. . • , Miss Untermeyer was born Zeimetz Is tyonored By ED MORSE ment, which followed a cou- 'in Oklahoma and was edu- Straight Stitch Sewing Machines NEW YORK (AP) - Gath- ple of days of caution as Wall cated in New York Gity, NEW YOBK - Life insur-1| ering confidence, the stock Street eyed Washington for She attended the Convent of ance specialist John E. Zei- • Push button for easier market yesterday posted one some clue as to the Nixon the Sacred Heart, and Du- metz, representative of Mutu- of its best advances of the administration's policies to- chesne Junior College both of al of New York in Bed Bank,! reverse stitching . new year. Trading was ac- ward business and finance. New York, and Barat College, N. J. was honored by top tive. The market rose from the Lake Forest, El. • Darning release allows for company .officials during a The market took off from start and widened its gains She taught school for three freer sewing • i's slight improve- until late in the day, when years in both parochial and conference of MONY sales I Yesterday's dosing'stocks: profit taking pared the rise. public schools in New York leaders here. • -Mend, darn, baste and . The Dow Jones industrial ACFInd 6214 I-T-x Imp do applique work AdUlU EX JOIIM Mm SITi average advanced to 6.03 to Air Prod Joy Mlg 35 "4 945.20. r Air Keduo Jones ft IJ J7 Allet Cp Kaleer Al • Long Bobbin Kennecott The area around 945 is re- Altai Pow Koppen garded by analysts as a line Ktasgo, S3 38% • Comes complete with portable NO MONEY DOWN Kroger 35 of possible resistance to fur- Led Port C 20 U on Sears Easy Payment Plan •AkX* U 37 Leh Val Ind 13% ther advance, but that depends base and foot control; Am Oan B7Vj LOF Co K on-many factors besides what Am Cyan 31U. Ub McN 18ii Am M Fdy w% Ltgg ft Mr 41 shows on market charts. 1500 Highway 35 Am Motom J2% Litton Ind 65% •Am Smelt Wi Lukene Stl Much credit for the advance SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Middletown 671-3800 Am BW -T6 FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969 f Unfair Accusations 1 U Harvard Road,\, Fair Haven, N.J. To the Editor: . »•:•" County Parks Must Expand We are writing this letter in response to a recent ac- Announcement that attendance at sion program has been, we're happy cusation by Mr. A. Strasburger in your Jan. 14 issue. Mr Strasburger charges arrogance on the part of the county's four parks last year that the freeholders were told in the Israel 'and the United States. We quote from his letter increased by 39 per cent came as no board's report that more land is "Israel, with its savage retaliation" etc . ... - . • needed. "Open spaces and lands of We question any basis from which he can criticize the great surprise. Anyone who has taken - high recreational value are being pur- Israeli government for supposedly "savage retaliation." advantage of them will return, and chased and restructured at an alarm- Like some people it appears iron and steel is more precious to Mr Strasburger than human lives ! ! ! Yet when Is also spread the word about their ingly rapid rate," the board warns. Israelis were killed in a Jerusalem marketplace, when a excellence. Conservationists and the general school bus with Israeli children in it exploded, Mr. Strasj The selection of James J. Truncer public will applaud every effort by the burger didn't seem to show any concern. . - county to get more federal and state In his letter the writer implies, he is anxious for world, as director of parks and recreation peace, as most of us are. However the statement condemn- was a good one. He and his staff aid to acquire and protect public open ing Israel for occupying Arab territory is contradicting his merit compliments for a truly excep- spaces. Monmouth County,— garden implication. We gather that Mr. Strasburger wishes Israel tional job, and so do Victor E. Grosr spot of the Garden State — must main- to withdraw from its occupied territories, After other Mid- singer, the board's chairman, and the tain its healthy character, and it's com- east conflicts, when the victorious Israelis; witHdrew. from captured territories the Arabs, instead of keepuig their other commissioners. forting to know there are people work- .promise, ef peaceful co-existence to Israel, continued their As satisfactory as the park expan- ' ing to assure just that policies /pf aggression. *., Another truly irrelevant accusation of Mr. StrasburgerH is "Israel's racist attitude toward the Arab population." Hail to the Chiefs Through many facts it is easy to show the falsehood of As a detective, Chief Clayton was this statement. Since the May war of 1967, the Arabs were In a little more than a week, the once more allowed to run their own cities and towns. In Red Bank police chief will be Leroy outstanding, and he became well fact, most of the Arabs are now enjoying better living and McKnight, a 32-year member of the acquainted with members of such education. "•• ' force who has been deputy chief 10 agencies as the Federal Bureau 'of In all of Mr. Strasburger's letter, we have never heard years. He will succeed a man — Investigation and the New York Safe such an unfair accusation as the one against our govern- and Loft Squad. He developed the TOE REPORTER ment. How can he call the U.S. heads of state "mislead- George H. Clayton — who has held ers." the top post the same number of years. Detective Bureau in the department, -_!_Of course these men can make mistakes,"but they must "Thus the Feb. 1 changeover date will and, when Red Bank history is writ- be admired for taking false accusations like the one Mr. be a memorable one for both of them. ten, this well may be regarded as his ^Professional Dtagnosticiajr Strasburger wrote. All of these men who are advisers to most important contribution. By JIM BISHOP a muscle. "Then, why," Frank paa the President or representatives in Congress must be high- { Chief Clayton, a veteran of, 41 . ly educated to hold any office and if Mr. Strasburger can The chief-elect, as is Chief Clay- It was the night of the big snow; the snapped, "doesn't it hurt every time in- years' service, has had a distinguished night Manhattan died in four feet of tal- stead of sometimes?" He was a bard man do any better or even meets the requirements for, any career, one which matched that of his ton, is a man of integrity and absolute cum. The buses, like huge beetles, stopped to convince. , v of these elective or advisory offices we truly,think.he father. Police Chief Harry Clayton, - honesty. He has earned the recogni- in the drifts with their lights on. A few could not do any better. But this night would be different. Very In concluding, we would ialso like to say that certainly who headed the department for 23 tion and responsibility he assumes a taxfeabs danced from side to side to the different. Very different. He had left week from tomorrow by his many cha-cha beat of ski. home in the snow without telling his wife the outstanding records of Bepresentative Howard and" years until his death in 1938. chains. Pedestrians, Senators Case and Williams truly reflects that this coun- years of reliability and dedication. head down, tried to walk where he was going. There would be no try is run by great leaders and not as Mr. Strasburger put The Daily Register has long been 'Red Bank is fortunate that its chief collusion this time. He had taken the sub- in the center of the street way far out near the island and got off at it, "misleaders." an admirer and supporter of Chief law enforcement officer now and on Frank Poropolous, Very Truly Yours, was one. He came up 42nd Street and Lex. He walked the packed Clayton and the job he has done. He' • Feb. 1 are the same in the quality of snow in the middle of the road, looking at Hhea Siers, age 12 could have been reappointed on • a out of the subway like a. . . Stephen Siers, age 16 character and in the respect in which groundhog. His hands sips in upstairs windows, Near 46tJj, he yearly basis until he reached the age they are held in the community. were deep In his over- saw a medical sign. The lights in the of- fice were on. of 70, but Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern Our wish for Chief Clayton and his coat, pockets and he Opposes All'Year School and borough council decided to honor squinted at the black sky " '.'. * '*' * ' wonderful wife, Florence, is that they'll and saw the ghostly em- . .119 Maiir'St. Deputy Chief McKnight by elevating ' SLOWLY, HE picked his way through Belford, N.J. have many happy years in which to BISHOP bers of the skyscrapers. the snow. In the vestibule, he rang a bell him to the last remaining rank he could thoroughly enjoy the leisures retire- Mr. Poropolous. was undistinguished. He To the Editor: and stomped the snow from his shoes. He Just who does Mr. Copeland think he is? attain, and also create a possibility for ment affords. manned a boatyard out near Floyd Ben- waited awhile and rang the bell again. A nett Airport. His work was a matter of • I am one mother with five children in school — one in other promotions. To Chief-elect McKnight go our buzzer sounded and Mr. Poropolous walked weight. He took the boats of customers up a flight of stairs, slowly, hanging onto the 10 grade at Middletown High School. Mr. Copeland Chief Clayton and his deputy have congratulations and an expression of and winched them high up on the, shore the bannister. wants the children to go to school all year. Well, Mr. one thing in common. Each served in confidence that he will continue to and put canvas over them for the winter. Copeland can send his children to school all year if he The waiting room door opened and a wants and if he has any children in school. But none of every grade available before getting offer the diligent service which has He had done this in October and the handsome man in a white medical jacket mine will go in the summer. I repeat, not at all in the the nod to assume command. marked his career. resultant heart pains had frightened him. faced him. The man smiled: "I don't summer. . Poropolous was short and broad; his tools know who you are, or why you chose this of trade Had always been his hands and he late hour, but I-should have been home After all, Mr. Copeland gets a good pay and vacation The Jaycees' Involvement . forgot that the heart muscle can cancel hours ago." Frank nodded and followed from us taxpayers, but in his opinion no one else is entitled others. By early November, his sledge had him inside. The doctor sat behind his desk to one with his plan. This is the time of year when Jay- chapters _— set "by James F. Jeffries -, driven the final chock under the last hull. and asked a lot of questions. In one in- -c We just moved here and, had I known what was in oees select their "men of the year," of Ocean Township is realized. He was convinced that a fatal heart attack stance, Frank lied: 'Tin a heart patient," store for us, we never would "moved here. We had split- was imminent. he said. "Pains here," pointing to the left sessions in Elizabeth and Roselle, too, and there were no and it also is an occasion to call atten- The Jaycees' endeavors are varied. side of his rib cage. complaints offered, or no plans like Mr. Copeland's. tion to what a worthwhile organiza- It may be a program for the disad- * * * IT WAS A PITY because he was only The doctor asked him to strip, went It is a free country yet, I hope, and no one is going tion it is. Made up of men between the vantaged or activities in government 38; his wife, a woman of straight black over his chest and back with a stethoscope, to dictate to me when my children are going to go to school. ages of 21 and 36 years, the Jaycees' charter studies, but whatever is hair and compassionate dark eyes, would used a blood pressure cuff, and shook his I believe that the parents of the children in high school have a right at anytime and any place to say if they want goal is community involvement scheduled is entered into with enthusi- be left without an income. His little boys, head. "Put your clothes on;" he said. Mike and Junior, were strong squat repli- "You have the worst thrombosis I've heard their children to go to school all year. I,'for one,, will It is heartening that chapters are asm. Many Jaycees and former mem- not send any of my children to school at any time during L cas of their father, and he could not ima- in yeais. I'm amazed that you could walk springing. up throughout" JMonmoutb/ bers — such as President Richard M. gine a life without them, or death either; in the snow." He took some aspirin from the summer. I hope parents feel like I do and Join me in County, and we commend Steinbach's. Nixon — are among the nation's First he tried the family physician and a bottle and gave them to Poropolous. this ... for aiding that growthbysetting up elected officials. the doctor had listened, probed, asked, "Two every four hours," he said, "pet to Thank you again, questions and had taken an electrocardio- bed aright away, and ask your wife to find a . , ' Mrs. R. Ruthenbeclt Jaycee recruiting booths and displays The desire to serve others is noble. gram. The doctor said that he could find good cardiologist. I'm not a hsart special- in-its-three stores. jye-hopeJhegoaI_ _Because_they havejthis, we heartily _ nothing wrong with Frank's heart. At ist." 4* 500 new Jaycees in the 18 shore salute the Jaycees. once, Frank knew that his wife had phoned Frank buttoned his shirt. He smiled TODAY IN HISTORY'_, '_ -—the doctor and-warned-him not to tell sadly, and gave the doctor $10. He said Frank the truth. thanks and walked slowly down and out By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INSIDE WASHINGTON . . . Mr. Poropolous understood the mercy into the snow. Now he knew. Now he Today is the 24th day of 1969. There are 341 days in the lie. He went to another doctor. knew. In the snow he felt his heart pump left in the year. And another. Now, walking slowly through louder and louder. The gray world of a Today's highlight in history: . , the heavy snow, lie recalled that he had Bight blizzard revolved around him. On this date in 1848, a gold nugget was found-it a Another Democratic Hassle always told his wife the name of the doctor ' A block away, Mr. Poropolous fell sawmill being built for John Suiter near Coloma, Calif.' The ,.., gy ROBERT S. ALLEN ___ hefoHj hftJj^,JgmpI__smy_Tnan. The mo- dead in a snow drift. Back in the doctor's discovery touched off the California gold rush. was one of 20 council members.. So were ment fee had left "the toiise,"eacF'flme,15is''~~^o^Ic^^e~maff-W'as removing his white —On-tMs-date-s-r- and JOHN A. GOLDSMITH Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and former good wife bad phoned and begged the doc 'coat. His friend came out of the examin- In 1830, Venice was declared a free port. Democratic congressional leaders are Secretary of State Dean Acheson, but But- tor not to tell Frank the terrible truth. ing room. "You didn't have to put on the In 1898, the battleship U.S.S. Maine was ordered to far from enthusiastic about the creation of ler was firmly rebuffed when he sought' She may even have suggested what to tell doctor act," he said, sarcastically. "You Havana. that • top-level Democratic Policy Council participation by Democratic leaders in the Frank because three of them had used the could have turned him away. He might In 1908, the first Boy Scout troops were organized to chart party policies. House and Senate, same phrase:.."Intercostal muscle spasm." have been a cop. Now, come back in the by Sir Robert Baden-Powell in England. examining room. I've got the safe open The council was authorized by the '* * * . ' . This was explained as muscles between In 1915, the British defeated the Germans in a World Democratic National the ribs. In his work, he may have pulled but I need a little help." War I naval battle off Dogger Bank in the North Sea. Committee at its meeting SPEAKER SAM RAYBURN wanted no In 1945, in World War II, Russian troops crossed the earlier this month. As part of the council, and the then Senate YOUR MONEY'S WORTH Oder River, landing on German soil for the first time. matters now stand, for- Democratic leader, Lyndon B. Johnson," mer. Vice President Hu- In 1946, the U.N. General Assembly voted to create bert H. Humphrey is ex- . said: "The necessity of dealing with an ad- a U.N. Atomic Energy Commission. pected to be chairman of ditional committee, not created by federal When Will Squeeze End? : Ten years ago: The government of Pakistan an- a prestigious council law, before taking action would only cause nounced a sweeping land reform program to curb the membership. delay and confusion." By SYLVIA PORTER charged for loans and 'paid on savings go political power of landlords and to aid peasants. You are surely acutely aware by now in response to the credit squeeze. Five years ago: Army units mutinied over pay in the The council is sup- Democratic strategists are now hoping posed to function as a that the supply of credit is being sharply . 2) The extent to which the current East African country of Kenya. that Mansfield and Speaker John W, Me- curtailed in our land and interest rates expansion in bank loans is reduced. sort of "shadow govern- ". Cormack can be persuaded to participate One year ago: British Prime Minister Harold Wilson ment" for the Democrats are in an historic upsurge. You also are (3) The level to which bank lending wound up a Moscow visit, saying Soviet leaders were in the council's deliberation. They think undoubtedly aware that these develop- while Republicans control the govern- the two top congressional Democrats of ' standards are raised and stiffened. 'Sticking to a hard line on Vietnam. ment's executive branch Meetlng-perJodi, ments are the result of (4) The degree to. which private spend- Today's birthday: French Premier Maurice Couve do ••—1964-areHess-antagonlstlo-tO" uie-concept- deliberate policy 'deci- ically, the council is to discuss national.is- than their 1956 predecessors. 'ing, by business in particular and consum- Murvilje Is 62 years old. 'f~ "". sues and issue party position papers on sions by the Federal Re- ers in general, is slowed. Thought for today: Nothing great was ever achieved them. Supporters of the council plan contend serve Board and the The fourth event — the slowdown in without enthusiasms — Ralph Waldo Emerson, American Many congressional that, with former Senator Humphrey as Johnson-Nixon Adminis- spending — is the objective. For this would writer, 1803-1882. Democrats feel.Uiat party chairman, congressional leaders will have trations, with the goal of. telegraph a cooling ol the economy's fever policy while Republicans assurance that the council's policies will curbing today's wage- and that, in turn, would suggest that infla- control the White House not be such as to annoy or embarrass price spiral. tion and Inflationary expectations are com- must be made by Demo- Democratic members of the House. and But what you do not ing under control, crats In the House and Senate when they come to vote on related know is how far this cred- • * * •f legislative questions. Senate. They think poll-" it squeeze will be carried SINCE THE PRIME loan rate went to cies and policy papers •'* .. * •' an wncn l W cn PORTE™-R j,d ' 'U d- Nor 7 per cent earlier this month (the third In- drafted by an outside HUMPHREY KNOWS - Humphrey is it ]ikcly tnat you ]mv/ crease in little more than a month and the group will only compli- we,ll.aware, of course, of the urihapplness what signals the Federal Reserve is watch- highest rate ever) all other Interest rates cate the "process for the "caused by the Advisory Council's creation ing to see whether the anti-inflation policy again have been and still arc rachetlng up- GOLDSMITH elected lawmakers. in 1956. He Is known to have had some is working. ward. If you are borrowing on 'an install- Senate Democratic Floor Leader Mike misgivings about a new council before he First, no one knows how far this credit ment plan, your minimum now is probably Mansfield, Mont,, has let it be known that finally embraced the Idea, squeeze will be carried and when it will 12-13 per cent, he was not consulted about formation of Friends say they think he is now willing end. No one. This includes the Federal - This must come soon, for the availabili- the council. He says that, as a conse- to head the new group and try to see that Reserve itself, for the central bank Is de- ty of bank lending money Is declining, Be- quence, he Is neither for nor against the all-party interests are protected in its op- termined not to repeat the errors it made cause banks arc prevented from raising idea — only unconvinced and uncommitted. eration. in summer-fall of last year when after the the Interest rates they can pay on savings "I will have to be convinced that the One of the arguments top establish- lax increase, it eased credit too soon. deposits to levels their competitors can council (.'an do a job down there that will ment (ft such a group has been that the * * • pay, they are losing sophisticated deposits, help us with our job up here at the Capitol. council would provide a forum in which THIS TIME, the Federal llcservo wlU Hanks in New York City alono lost close "I think the fulcrum of powor Is here in some of the angry differences of the recent not ease credit at the first signs that tho to $2 billion In certificates of deposit Just Congress and the party's success in the campaign could be.Ironed out. Humphrey squeeze is hurting. This time, it will risk In the six weeks ended Jan. 8. 1970 and 72 elections will depend on our Is, of course, very anxious to accomplish making its errors on the side of tightness The tiRlit money squeeze will case only performance," pays Mansfield, that. of credit rather than one the side of case. when'-buslncssmcn and consumers again A smillnr panel, known then an the One step toward harmony lias already This time, as I have reported to you be-s buy goods necauHe they need or want them,, Democratic Advisory Council, was estab- promptr'd .sonic private criticism, however. fore, the central bank is not kidding. not because they are trying to bent rising lished by Adlal Stevenson uftcr his presi- That was the move by Hobwi K. Short, the Next, here Is what the Federal Re- prices, dential dofeni In lDlifi. That council was' parly's national treasurer, to consolidate servo i.s watching to Judge whether its tight The Kmlwill HcNorvc will reverse poli- headed hv IX'inocralie National Cli;iinii;iii .•ill the cainpiiign debts of Democratic can- money policy Is working, In sequence; cy only .when It believes It linn Hquelchod f'aul Butler. didates. (1) The heights (o which Jolcrdst Mies lha Inihifomuy paycholoBy\ln our land. "All right, bring ue togotherl" Chiefs Unit Picks Mack *>*"* i—y * 37 Garden plot •Hectricilv. Magnetism* To Be Workshop Topic FREEHOLD — Monmouth Mr. Mack has served on the : 9 Kind of J9 Leaf- BED BANK - "Electricity County Fire Marshal Leonard electrical coordinating com- PUZZLE chair in workshops where they will industrial education..He cur- Guard. Articles he has writ- A. Mack of Freehold Town- mittee of the IAFC three 40 Concealed' and' Magnetism" will be the build working models. The rently teaches electronics at ten have appeared in'many' ship has'been appointed to By E. M. Gallen Jr. 10 Caught sight subject of the next lecture- "Saturday Series" is part of trade magazines including In- years. He is a past chief and of Newark State College 'eve- the Fire Prevention Commit- past president of the Fair ACROSS 46 Implied 45 Pagoda workshop in the "Saturday the Monmouth Museum's na- ning classes and at the Sig- dustrial Arts, Vocational 11 London Series" Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in Education and Electronic tee of FINAL CLEARANCE of MEN'S WEAR ~ ISfiOTHER CROSSWORD PUZZLE ON PG. 8 Last two days of sale. Famous riama clothing including Crowell Fines Four Drivers H. Freeman, Stanley Blacker, Hagger SLACKS Sale Regularly Sale I7J00 $12 13.00 ._ 91 Some-ltem«-brok«n-s«§i Our Own Wickbury Zip-Lined Raincoats Regularly $37^50 27.00 Save a generous $.10.50 on thsse handsome, year 'round all-weather coats with zip-out linsn. Split' shoulder- styling, fly front. Zepal® treated for stain resistance and »asy care. Popular colors and sizes. itiinbich'i nin'i ihop — rad bank only Check These Great Savings In Our MEN'S FURNISHINGS CLEARANCE PAA 15.00 to 18.00 Sweaters. Top 5.00-6,00 Pa|am». Coat ityle. stylet. Broken sizes,' 9.75 Broken sizes, 4.0O •v — GREAT! 6.00-21.00 Sport Shirts. Famour Specially Equipped Plymouths. make; Broken sizes. 'A to'/a off 1.50 Boxer Shorts. Broken sizes. Our GREAT! Plymouth Sato is happening right now. With « » . , . r 1 L 1 Assorted cojors." 3 for 3.00 ' ' ' speoiai savings on specially-equipped Plyrrouths. Not just a couplo. But Fury, Belvedere, FL 5.00-15.00 Knit Shirts. Top label. . - • . Barraouda and Valiant models, outfitted with many of tho most popular options. Drop In Broken sizes. • 2.50-3.00 today. When we hold a Bnlo, It Isn't Just good—It's groatl 5.00-10.00 Dress SMrti. Famous SEE THE UNBEATABLES. THEY'VE GOT IT GREATl 1,50 Stretch Hose, One" size fits Make. Long & short ilaeves. all. 3 for 2.00 . VJ to Vi off ilclnbtch'i man's furniihlngi — all ilorti MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. BUHLER & BITTER , HI W. front St., Had Bank 1S3 Flrtt Ave,, Atlantic Highland! 3290 Highway 35, Htnlit •hop iltlnbtch'i • pr«u plax, nbury park • bittci ilf«fi r«d bank 10 to Bi30, w»dnnJ«y «nj (nj«y till t p.m. .A • •' ft 8--TBEpAtLY1tEG[STER, Friday,fwtutfyHA,IW "We visited the reception at the Smithsonian Institution By MABJORIE BRAMLEY the party of special interests — a party of the rich. We and inaugural date that her husband and she received as must express ourselves for the minorities. People are sick souvenirs of the ball. Mrs. Clayton said she thought the — champagne flowed on all three floors. /There' was•* ' EATONTOWN — What a great way to spend a cold, ' marvelous band and when we asked for their name, the rainy day! and tired of promises and no production. This is our big N. J. ball was the best of all the functions. It was not too opportunity. crowded, though well attended, with 868 people showing up leader replied: "United States Army Band • Combo. It Hie members of the Monmouth County Federation of when supposedly 400 were to be there, she said. rained both nights, but we enjoyed every minute of «• Republican Women met In Old Orchard Country Club "While in the Senate in 1965, I met a fine Negro in Newark — a college degree, and manager of a parking lot. Mrs. Clayton concluded.''•'•• . ' yesterday to elect officers, listen to a handsome ex-senator Mrs. Coleman said the N; J. Ball held on Saturday eve- speak and to listen to some lucky ladies tell of their ad- This was the best paying job he could get. Something must Man of the Hour be done about tilings like this," Mr. Ozzard said. ning was so successful that no one wanted to leave, . ••< ventures in Washington at the inauguration. At the reception for the governors, the line to Governor "As a matter of fact, we had to pay an addi.tional.fiOO Mrs. Eobert Growther of Wall Township, was elected . About Transportation Reagan, was unbelievable — everyone wanted to see him. to the band for overtime," piped up Mrs, Flynn. president of the federation. Installation ceremonies will take "Nixon," said Mrs. Coleman, "was Man-of-the-Hour, but place in March in Rod's Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. "We have problems in transportation. The men who run Gov,. Reagan was a close second." , 'Gallant Campaigner The retiring president, Mrs. William J. Colemanr-urged- ild outdated.. Mass transportation -should be- Tllrr^Piynnquipped: "NixohTaid, 'FolWafJ Together,' members to send letters to the secretary of the federation state-run and railroads coordinated with bus lines. PATH Mrs. Frank Maddi,of Colts NM received sincere ap- in Trenton, recommending that Mrs. John D. Flynn succeed has been a success. The Port Authority does a good job," but he didn't mean all in oneroom." . plause when it was announced that She had been elected herself as president of the state board. he added. ' • • . "The parties and balls were very Impressive," Mrs. president of the Colts Neck Republican Club the night be- Guest speaker William E. Ozzard, commissioner of the Everyone listened attentively to Mr. Ozzard and many Flynn said, "and certainly were something to tell your grand- fore. Mrs. Maddi, well on the road to rec^yeiy, after lop state Board of Public Utilities, said he saw a sign on a car •commuters' wives in the audience agreed that waiting at children about." months confinement at: iMolttiioutti.,"Medical $nlg)\^s here iA the parking lot that said "Happiness is a Republi- the station for husbands on overdue trains was an intolerable spring and summer, gallantly campaigned for to^jjSny can Governor." "The party," he commented, "keeps talk- situation in the day of rockets to the moon. Kennedy Handshake from her hospital bed, posters and buttons decorating her tag about electing a Republican governor, but maintenance room. They told this story, that on one occasion a nurse,, of control in the House of Assembly is important, too." Inaugural Reminiscing Senator Ted Kennedy walked across the ballroom and preparing Mrs. Maddl for physical therapy, placed a large Mr. Ozzard, an attorney, stated, "The legislative branch shook bands with Mr. Clayton and then was quickly whisked Nixon banner on her bathing suit, covered her with a Is the most unportantJbranch of the government. Our party Now about the Presidential Inaugural: Mrs. Harry Clay- off by the FBI as news of the threat on his life became sheet and wheeled her on a stretcher to the whirlpool baths. received much criticism in the press in '68 because we did ton of Rumson showed the group.the gold cuff links and known, Mrs. Clayton said. Mr. Clayton was the only person It was there, before the other patients, that the poster was not have a good expressed philosophy. We were known as gold charm bracelet embossed with the presidential seal there that had time to speak to the senator. unveiled, much to their surprise. Master Ikebana Teacher To Give Public Lecture LITTLE SILVER - The staff in 1964, and has taught at technique, and Is one of the Garden Club will hold a pub- Kouseinenkin School, and the largest flower arrangement lic meeting Thursday at 10 Shumotnomo, both in Tokyo. schools in Japan. In addition ••'."' THEY WERE THERE a.m. in Borough Hail. The He assisted Mr. Ohara at the to the Ohara School Head- ' Reminiscing about the gay activities surrounding the Presidential speaker will be Mutsuo To- first Ikebana International quarters in Kobe, the Centers mita, one of the outstanding Inauguration are, left to right, Mrs. William J. Coleman, deal, retiring president young masters of the Ohara World Meeting in 1964. in Tokyo and New York, there of the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women; William School of Japanese Flower la both 1965 and 1966 he was are also 103 chapters in Ozzard, commissioner, state Board of Public Utilities; Mrs. John Arranging. awarded special recognition Japan and 14 overseas. There in the examinations for in- THANK YOU' — Volunteers at Riverview Hospital, D. Flynn, Deal, state federation president, and Mrs. Robert Crowther, Mr. Totnita has been asso- are more than 40,000 Ohara structors. School masters in Japan who work" in the Randeiview Coffee Shop, were Wall Township, who was elected president of the county chapter at yesterday's ciated with the Ohara School since 1960. He joined the The Ohara School has long alone, and the pupils total honored yesterday at a "thank you" tea sponsored by ; , ' meeting in Old Orchard Country Club, Ea.tontown. «cbool research exhibition been a leader in the Ikebana more than a million. the Red Bank Auxiliary. At the, well .appointed table' ,v. . . 1 Register Staff Photo) in the parlor of the Red Bank First Presbytirian Church are, left to right, Mrs. Henry pope Jr., LWU Silv»r, DAR Unit Houseflies treasurer of the auxiliary; Mn. Donald MaeContull," Little Silver, vice president and program chairman, Sponsors Unwelcome Gaudy China Gollection Is Displayed and Mrs. Paul Coyne, Rjsd Bank, past president and Flies in your home may be state representative. (Register Staff Photo) Essay Contest an unwelcome reminder of FREEHOLD — Monmouth lent by Mr. and Mrs. Anson Carnation, sunflower, single display to March 30. Museum MATAWAN -Mrs. Sam warmer weather. County Historical Association W. Peckham, Tinton Falls, iose, grape, war bonnet, oys- hours for public visiting are Reed of Matawan, historian According to Donald M. Museum is featuring a dis- includes plates, bowls, cups ter, dove, zinnia, urn, prim- 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays of Moomouth Chapter, Daugh- Mohr, senior county, agent, play of Gaudy Dutch china and saucers, pitchers and rose and double rose and through Saturdays and 2 to 5 in its building, 70 Court St. teapots brilliantly decorated strawflower. ters of the American Revolu- flies enter homes in the fall p.m. on Sundays. There is no I IT'S A DATE I Th<> 127 - piece collection, in 12 distinctive patterns: The collection will be on admission charge. tion, is chapter chairman of for winter vacations. They KEYPORT — St. Joseph's SQUARE DANCE the American History Month Gaudy Dutch china is so- squeeze through small cracks Assembly, Knights of Colum- MARLBORO - The Marl- Essay Contest. , - called because of its popu- bus, will hold a Shrimp Night boro Central School PTA will She has contacted schools and crevices around windows larity with the Pennsylvania tomorrow at 9 p.m: in the K sponsor a square dance to- in the area to submit chil- and doors, or through par- Dutch families, who be- of C Home, Rt. 35. Carl Sta- morrow at 8 p.m. in (he Cen- dren's "essays as part of the tially open windows or lou- gan ' emigrating to America bile and his band will provide tral Sohool, Wickatunk. Ernie celebration of February as vers jnatUcs. from Germany in 1683. These dance music. Dubay will be the caller. American History Month by peoplo had a deep love of the DAR National Society. The flies may gather in color and decoration, and DINNER-DANCE LUNCHEON MEETING wall voids or attics and be- The essay contest is on the readily accepted this light ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - LITTLE SILVER - The come a nuisance after a pe- subject "Heroines of the weight, highly decorated chi- The Atlantic Highlands Yacht January luncheon meeting of riod of time. An inspection of Club will hold its 16th annual American-Revolution." It is na exported to America about the Little Silver Senior Cit- attic areas usually ' reveals commodore's dinner-dance to- -hoped, that, through their re- 1780-1820 by English potteries, izens' Group will be held search for the essay, chil- groups of flies near chimneys morrow for members and Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in St. dren will become better ac- or corners. who it is believed, manufac- guests, in The Cobblestones, tured it with the intent John's Parish Hall. Plans will quainted with the lives of the Control flies in unfinished Middletown. The newly-elect- be completed for the group's. many women who were prom- of selling it to lower income ed commodore, Gerry Kaden- attic areas by spray applica- families of England. April bus trip to Radio City inent patriots during, the tions of DDT, diazinon,. or back, will be introduced and JHusic Hall, New York. Revolutionary War period. ronnel. Gaudy Dutch designs are retiring Commodore Herbert In conjunction with History not of English origin, al- , A. Carusoe will be honored. To control flies in living! Month, the DAR celebrated 1 though they are proba- New Jersey Sunday at Valley quarters, he suggests using bly based on imitations of CAKE SALE Forge last Sunday. New Jer- household sprays labeled for Chinese and Japanese ware LITTLE SILVER - The sey DAR members attended flying insects. manufactured principally in Little Silver Junior Woman's ' Club, in conjunction with the the service, which included an Take the precautionary England. No particular mak- Evening Membership Depart- address by the Rev. Donald measure of putting a piece ol er can be Identified with the ment, will hold a cake sale B. Pepper, minister of the tape over window pulley cord manufacture of Gaudy. Dutch. tomorrow in the Little Silver First Presbyterian Church of ;' hole openings. This will trap According to the Monmouth Shopping Center. BernardsviUe. flies in wall voids and pre- County Historical Association, vent thenvfrom entering liv- who supplied these details PARENTS' CLASSES • SPAGHETTI ART SPEAKER ing quarters.' " ' concerning the exhibition, a RED BANK-The MCOSS ELBERON - The Sister- few pieces of the china bear Family Health and Nursing _ Vititor* to the Monmouth Counfy Historical Association Museum, Service will hold "Prepara- MEATBALL and hood of Temple Beth Miriam GOP Women Seek the identification of RUey, will meet Tuesday at 11:30 Freehold, Mrs. Thomas M. Croivley, left, and Mrs. Donald BeSfh, both of known for a time as Riley- tion for Parenthood" classes, SAUSAGE SUBS Jan. 28 through March 11, a.m. to hear Fritz Cleary, who Candidate For Freehold, view the new display of Gaudy Dutch china. The ware, a Burslem potter of will speak on the topic, "Cur- 1800. These identified pieces from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Further TAKt-OUT ORDERS rent Art." Mr. Cleary, art ed- Woman of the, Year 127-piece collection lent by Mr. and Mrs. Anson W. Peckham, Tinton are rare. The first manufac- information may be obtained itor of the Asbury Park Press, EATONTOWN - At iti Falls, will be on exhibition fo rh« public through March 30 at the museum. turer was the Royal Worces- from the MCOSS office, 141 is president of the Asbury meeting yesterday, Monmouth ter Pottery works founded in Bodman Place, where the classes will be held, Park Society ot Fine Arts. County Federation of Republi 1751 in Worcestershire. The meeting w(ll be held in can Women members were An Open Letter to Recently • „_ EXHIBIT. HLCLOSE ' ADVBKTISBMENT urged by Mrs. Ann Flynn, the Temple, Lincoln Ave. Engaged Ladies state president, to send their NEW YORK - The Solo- It's handy to "flour" cubes choice of "Woman of the Now that yout engagement has been mon B. Guggenheim Museum of meat In a brown paper WRINKLES REMOVED ..DANCE.. Year," politically speaking. announces the exhibition of She said each state will en- announced, I wquid like to be among works from the Peggy Gug- bag. Just put the meat and the IN 3 MINUTES G&G PIZZA ter its selections. Two wom- tfie first" to" offer my congratulations, seasoned flour in the bag, Now, available to you, REVEAL/ o mw PUT YOURSELF genheim Foundation, which ulenfltlc cosmetic which will remove to BRIDGE AVE. en in the nation will be cho- and secondly, I would like to take this opened Jan. 16, will close twist the opening tight and your wrlnklelkl t ttemporaril y In ||uit t 3 mlnl - IN THE sen and gifted with a week's ulei and laits up to I hourt. Apply opportunity to invite you to come in March 23. shake the bag vigorously. REAREVEALL at directercted to your foreheadfrehed, RED BANK SPOTLIGHT stay at the "Golden Door" In around your eyeieye , and neck 'and watch California. and see the outstanding facilities of the the yeari disappear ot the llmi/ crowi feet and putnnen dltoppear In lutt 3 OPEN: 4-11 P.M. Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank, and mlnt/tei REVEAL It told with a Uriel1 money bode gvoranln H not eafff'ltd lor SUN.-THURS. NURSES TO MEET allow me to explain what we can any reaion, Juit return the package to HOME MAKERS your druggltt. GET REVEAL TODAV LONG BRANCH-Tne Mon- offer for your forthcoming Wedding AND LOOK YOUNGER TONIGHT, Sold 4 P.M..? mouth County School Nurses Why pay rant all your Ufa? only by: Reception. Build or buy your homo now MONMOUTH DtttlOS FRI. and SAT. Association will meet Monday Newman lurlngt Rd., Ihrtwibury at 8 p.m. in the Monmouth You may have your own special with th. help of MARINI Mall Ordtri rlllid VIIW, W. will b. moit hippy Medical Center cafeteria. ideas which you might like us to ar- to dlicuu • horn* mortgage Guest speaker will be Dr. range for you. It may be a small family loan with you. Stop In at on* • Ballet • Tap Morris Iteby, consulting psy- of our thra« convenient offlcei chiatrist for Howell Town- group, a large elaborate affair, a cocktail today. • Toa • Acrobatic FURNITURE CO. ship. or a champagne reception. «-,. . • Baton • Jazz F.H.A. and Conventional WESTKcyport 2<54-010l CHILDREN to ADULTS I would be very happy to discuss Mortgage* Available Before opening a coconut, {natures SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES your plans with you at your conve- always UKC an Ice pick to nience. Please call me at SH 7-2500. Leah Mauer one end of t)i« nut. Drain out MARINE VIEW "Kroehler" * the milk, put thc> nut in a Cordially yourti, ••4 LOAM SCHOOL OF DANCE moderate oven for about half ASSOCIATION KST. 1869 J 17 EAST FRONT STREET an hour and tool; this way Tom Rnburson, il. RED SANK it will bo wmlcst to open — Banquet Manager, MIODUTOWN MNCHOFI though you'll have to use a Open Mon. and VrL Evcninus 'til 9 747-9552 Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank •714400 141-4400 hummer. ft T T Rzport to 3 Boroughs < - TtE Fruky, af'of"SSrVio* "l^irftf Engagements KUMSON - The Public all know, our contract with supervision to the PHNA staff Borough HaH. Mrs. Walker, Health Nursing Association of the Monmouth County Orga- nurses, reported the nurses chairman, reported 10J visits Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair nization of Social Service was made 4,270 visits to residents were made by children who Haven marked the beginning signed, turning over the ad- of the three boroughs. Of the received physical examina- of its 54th year of nursing ministration of all nursing to total, number of visits made tions, immunizations and service to the three boroughs them. PHNA bowed to the 1,853 were visits to recipients health guidance. In conjunc- at the annual meeting. It was public health programs of of Medicate benefits. Over tion with Well Child Con- held Wednesday here in the both state and federal gov- 472 visits provided health guid. ferences, children between the home of Mrs. Julian Hemp- ernments and relinquished' ance to or in behalf of pre- ages of 3 and 5 were given hill, Rumson, who was re- (six months ago) its nursing school and schoolage children vision screening and response elected president. control. and 561 visits were to persons to sound' screenings tor in- Also ieated were Mrs. Wil- "We have learned to live between 20 years and 65 fants. Dr. Louis F. Mellaci liam I. Riker, first vice pres- with strange new concepts years and over. Miss Reilly has provided dental care to ident; Mrs. Norman Ramsey,' such as Medicare and un- said that there was an in- 26 pre-school children. Miss O'Neal Miss Spiro MbsKetterer second vice' president; Mrs. doubtedly will not be over- crease in visits. Mrs. Brenda Ritchie, chair- Jennings-O'Neal . Morris p. Ferris Jr., record- awed when Medicaid becomes Dental Care man of the Christmas com- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O'Neal, ing secretary, and Mrs. Law- a fact," Mrs. Hemphill said, Reports were made by the mittee, reported that again 19 South Ave., at a party in their home Jan. 11, announced rence McDonnell, correspond- adding that' save for minor various committee chairmen. this year small gifts and two the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ramona Patricia ing secretary. problems, "It has worked Mrs. Ernest Beattie, chair- dollar gift coupons were sent O'Neal, to Air Force S. Sgt. Robert 6. Jennings. He is the Board members re-elected amazingly well." man of the dental committee, to 25 patients in four State son of Mrs. Thelma Jennings, Middletown Ave. A summer for a two-year term are Mrs. She added, "We have found reported that this was the 17th Institutions from, the three wedding is planned. Richard Boyd, Mrs. George the officers and supervisors year of providing dental care boroughs. Seventeen families The bride-elect, a graduate of Henry Hudson Regional F. But, Mrs. William Heat- of MCOSS to be kind and un- for students in tie boroughs. consisting of 26 adults and S3 NURSING ASSOCIATION-S 54th YEAR High School, is employed by People's National Bank, Key- ley, Mrs. Roger Jerez, Mrs. derstanding of our problems There were 14 clinics held children received meat cer- port, Mrs. Julian Hemphill, Rumson, right, re-elected at the John Lenhart, Robert Lock- .and dedicated to the' same during the year under the" su- tificates, food and toys. Mrs. Ritchie express the PHNA's Her fiance is an alumnus of Middletown High School, annual meeting of ih» Public Health Nursing wood, Mrs. Robert McDonnell, fundamentals of service upon pervision of Dr. William Hy- currently serving in Vietnam. which PHNA was founded." appreciation to the organiza- Association of Rumson, Sea Bright and Fair Haven, Mrs. Henry Mercer ST., Wal- land and Dr. Victor Marascio. ter Pitman, Mrs. Charles 4,270 Visits A total of 12 Well Child tions' and individuals in the . Crane-Spiro confers with Mrs. John S. Knott, Rumson, Walker and Mrs. John Weir. Miss Elizabeth G. Beilly, Conferences under, the direc- area whose contributions MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Mrs. George Spiro, 44 Farm treasurer, left, «nd Mrs. Norman Ramsey, also Mrs. Hemphill in her report community nursing supervi- tion of Dr. Margaret R. Greg- helped in the success of this Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss • • •; ' "Rumson, second vice president, stated, "In June, 1988, as you sor, who has been providing ory were held at the Rumson project. . Barbara Susan Spiro to Hal Robert Crane, son of Mr. and ''.:r -'- • . [Register Staff .Photo). . Mrs. Jack D. Crane, Union, New Jersey. A summer wedding is planned. m - Miss Spiro was graduated from Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa., where she majored in sociology and educa- tion. She is a teacher in Middjetown Township. Mr. Crane graduated with honors in economics from Courses for Prospective Parents Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., where he was treasurer of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and president of Alpha Phi RED BANK — Four courses a trip to. the maternity .de- The classes are open to all the year is as Mows. Jan. Omega, national service fraternity. He is a student at for prospective parents are partment of Riverview Hos- prospective parents and to 28 through March 11; April Rutgers Law School, Newark. scheduled for 1969 by MCOSS pital is planned to .give the couples planning to adopt a 29 through June 10; Aug. 19 Family Health and Nursing- mothers and fathers-to-be an baby. No ^registration is through - Sept. 30; Oct. 28 Messina-Ketterer Service, beginning with the opportunity to see the fa- necessary, and there is no Uirough Dec, 9. BEEESE, 111. — Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Kettererof first class on Tuesday In the' culties, and discuss hospital charge for the course which Subjects for the classes, in- conference room of the Geral- Breese have announced the engagement of their daughter., procedures in general with is taught by Mrs. Elizabeth elude: first session, "The be- Miss Joan Ann Ketterer, to Ronald A. Messina, son of for- dioe L.~ Thompson Building, hospital personnel. The visit Nelson, former obstetrical ginning of the family; preg- 141 Bodman Place, Red Bank,, will include all enrolled in nursing supervisor at Mon- mer Mayor and Mrs. Frederic Messina, 20 Buttonwobd nancy, a time to enjoy and Drive, Shrewsbury, N. J. An August wedding'is planned. bom 7:30 to 9 p.m. ' ; ,, the class regardless of where mouth Medical Center. prepare"; second session, The bride-elect is a graduate of Mater Dei High School, In each seven-week course, they plan to have their babies. The schedule of courses for "Mother-baby relationship, fetal growth and the impor- Breese, and St. Louis (Mo.) University. She is a teacher-in tance of diet and weight con- South Bend, Ind. '', ANN LANDERS ' trol"; third session, "How the Mr. Messina is an alumnus of Christian Brothers Acade- baby is born", fourth session, my, Llncroft, N. J., and is completing studies at Notre "Characteristics and needs of Dame University, South Bend, Ind. all babies and what fosters normal growth"; fifth ses- Forgive and Forget sion, "Physical care, of the baby: bathing, handling, dressing, feeding"; sixth ses- Deaf-Ann ladders: I read of them, on the sofa at 3 who has been cheated on — sion, "The family in the hos- with Interest the letter from a.m.? forgive and forget, then be pital setting," and a visit to the woman wlo stumbled True, I was not expected big enough to forget what you the hospital; seventh session, over two veiy close relatives until the following day, but forgave. "The family goes home; good is the backyard — her hus- it's a fine How-Have-You-Been- family relations." when a man can't go home Ann Landers will be glad to band and her without warning his wife in Information on the classes sister,. They help you with your problems. may be obtained at MCOSS advance so she can clear the Send them to her in care of were locked guy out; Headquarters, Red Bank, and in loving em- this newspaper, enclosing a Health Centers in Mana- ' Our marriage was a good self-addressed, stamped en- squan, New Shrewsbury, Free- braiee and NEW TRAINING PROGRAM — Mn. Frank Dowd, one, or so I thought. We have velope. told, Middletown, Matawan. Hiss Matthews HlssKoeaig the time was three terrific kids — one in left, Rod Bank, president of the Jersey Shore Oitemy i a.m. prep school and two in col- Club and Mrs. Howard R. Young, Fair Haven, a mem- Jablonslci-Koenig / '••'•• J Your advice lege. My wife, doesn't want a Understanding Children ber of the Nayarumsunk Auxiliary of Family and Chil- UNION BEACH - Mr. and Mrs. Al Koenig, .815 St. was "forgive divorce-and neither do I, She John's Ave., have announced the recent engagement of • and forget —. dren's Service, meet with Mrs. Stuart R. Hancock, claims Mr. X drove her home LITTLE SILVER - The ing of children's behavior. their daughter, Miss Elaine Christine Koenig, to Engineer and then for- right, program coordinator of the Friendly Visitor John Kenneth Jablonski, U. S. Maritime Service. He is the from a party and came in for Junior Woman's Club opened Open discussion on a child's get what you personality, thoughts, actions, Service of Family and Children's Service. The volun- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jablonski, 306 Arlington Ave. f o r g a v e." a nightcap and.they had too its 1069 meeting" with a guest The bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Keyport many. speaker from tie Children's and contributions was con- teers will take part in a four-session training program .Neat phrasing, Ann, but easi- ducted. High School. er said than done. And now My wife forgave me for a Piychiatric Center of Eaton- In the Long Branch headquarters, Jan. 29 and 30, and Mr. Jablonski, who has just returned from Vietnam, is, Mrs. John Mazza, presi- 1 I am writing to ask, what little affair three years ago town, Dr. Norman Epstein, Feb. 5 and 6, from 9 t.m. to 12:30 p.m. . a refrigeration engineer with the Maritime Service, and Is a and now she says it's my turn dent, will attend the N.J. Fed- should ahusbanddo when he who spoke on the understand- . ../,/,• (Register Staff Photo) member of the National Maritime Union of America. stumbles over his wife and to be noble and compassion- eration of Women's Clubs Ju- _ nior Membership Depart- ' his boss, in his very own liv- ate. Somehow I think a man Basile-Mafthews is entitled to an occasional meat awtual Mid-Year Bally ing room — asleep, the both MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Matthews indiscretion but a wife should Auxiliary in New Brunswick. Mrs. Mat- Sr., 162 Crestview Drive, announce the engagement of their live by a different set of rules. thew Souwl and Mis. John. Cdllect Eyeglasses daughter, Miss Susan Jeanne Matthews, to Pete Basile Jr., Maybe I'm old-fashioned but Westerberg also will repre- son of Mr. and Mrs. Basile, 11 Walker Ter. this is the way I see it. Please MATAWAK —'."".The. Matavs Matawan Juniors. Anyone Begins sent the club at the event. wan Junior Woman's Club is having these items to donate Both Miss Matthews and Mr. Basile are graduates of. back me up. Thanks — Mrs. Nicholas Falcone, SHAFTED appealing for,old eyeglasses, may send them to Mrs. Ron- Middletown Township High School. Miss Matthews Is a Les Deux membership chairman, jewelry or bits of gold or sil- aid Hynes, Matawan Junior senior at West Virginia University at Morgantown, majoring Dear Shaf: Thanks for 7th Year MONMOUTH BEACH - named Mrs. Paul Sheehan, ver scrap for, New Eyes \ for Woman's Club, 199 Jackson in elementary education. She is a member of Delta Delta - what? You are looking for Fair Haven, a new.member.' the Needy Inc., Short Hills. sorority. Art Gasses support for a weak argument The Monmouth Beach St., Matawan. Further infor- Auxiliary of the Monmouth Mrs; Vincent Guadagnino, Collecting these articles is- mation may be obtained by Mr. Basile is a senior at Fairmont (W. Va.) State Col-, • IN ' and you've rattled the wrong cage, Bub. My advice to the Medical Center began its sev- public -welfare chairman, an- one of the:many projects of writing to Mrs. Hynes. lege, majoring in industrial arts. PAINTING CLASSES cuckolded husband is the enth year at its meeting in nounced that with the coop- the Braille Department of the same advice I give to the wile Borough Hall,. witfi instal- eration of the Evening Depart- ~ Starts Mon., Jan. 27 lation of new officers. ment a cake sale tomorrow at When you melt butter it the Little Silver Shopping does not change in volume; ART OF AFRICA Installed were Mrs, Fred- PHQNE 7414337 erick Hawkins, president? Center will be held, all pro- So when; a recipe calls for NEWARK - The exhibition 711 River Jtd., Fair Haroo Mrs. W. J. Sehooley Sr., vice ceeds to tile March of Dimes. two tablespoons of melted but- "Art of Africa" opens Satur- president; Mrs. Francis Mrs. Robert Migllore and ter, make a quarterpound day in the Newark Museum, Hickey; recording, secretary; Mrs. Paul Sheehan will con- stick of butter into eight pats 43-49 Washington St., and will Bobby Banket says, Mrs, Herbert Marsh, corres- ducts Husbands'Night March and melt two. of the pats. No continue through Septem- ponding secretary, and Miss 1 for club members and pros- need to measure the butter af- "don't run all over ber. It is presented as a sur- Ruth Boyle, treasurer. pective members. ter melting. , Terrific town paying bills .. n vey of the major African Tremendous works in the museum's col- selection*! savings! lection and provides an op- portunity for residents of the Newark community and sur- Hallmark FIBERGLAS POOLS rounding New Jersey metro- politan area (o study and ap- FASHION CLEARANCE preciate the rich cultural her ltage of Black Africa. Deborah Waite, curator of the ethnological collections at the "Opportunity knocks I museum selected the works and completed the scholarly research In connection with Open our door to great the exhibition. HAVE A HEART Open a convenience WRINKLES REMOVED savings on clothing checking account. Wo also have rectangles, kidneys, palettes, ovals, "L" shapes, lazy "L" IN 3 MINUTES and hundreds more. Hallmark has a sizo and shape to compliment you NO MINIMUM, BALANCE MOW, OVOllobl* W VOU/ HBVEAL, 0 l)«v to wear through all the REQUIRED iclenllflc coimitlc wMth will ramovi and your home. Hallmark Pools are constructed of space age Fiberglas raur wrlnklii limporarllf In |uit nlnulM and lam up to I novri. Appl and reinforced concrete. Tha Hallmark 15 year guarantee against chipping, IEVEAL as directed to your fortheo* cracking, peeling, rotting, rusting, mildew or tearing apart is your assurance iround your oyes, and neck and watch weeks of winter yet to u ytari dliapiMEir 01 tfi« lines, craw* of quality and durability. It's easy to own a Hallmark, Pool. Why not call Tilt •It and pulllmii dliopptor In lull today for all the facts. " nhulti. REVEAL it old with a ttrlc MomnoutliCounty noniy bock guarontn II rial lotlstled for my rvaitn. Juit return fht package to come . . . Our selection National Bank -our drugglll. OBT RBVBAL TODAY WM. C. MORGAN ,ND LOOK YOUNOBR TONIGHT. Sold 44 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE "" /.'to. fUlDI PHARMACY - JIM HIOHWAY V, HMLIT, H. J SHREWSBURY is great. .. plus big There's an office near you! ' - MAIL ORDiRI flLUBD - CALL NOW FOR FREE 741-5615 savings to 50% oif. ,„•' ESTIMATE. TAKE UP SENSATIONAL CLOSE-OUT TO 5 YEARS TO PAY. MATTRESSES 35.00—BOX SPRINGS 30.00 TWIN or FULL SIZE ite HAMI- (Limited quantities - licking may not mitch) CLQIHE/lffiE VALS. UP TO «».50 - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY Huffman & Bciyle SHREWSBURY SHOPS lit. 33 Circle • Eaton»owii, N. J. 542-1010 74L49I9 mmmmmmmsmsmmmsmmsmmsmsmmmmm DAILY REGISTER, Friday, Jtimry HA, " V^BaaMaaM aiaM / > '' "* '' Francis Back, KangerS By ASSOCIATED PRESS ly in the first period. Ratelle's night and 14th of the season. a full period Of shutout hock- standoff which extended hot ' Rod Gilbert scored twice backhander was only his sec- RaUUe was tangled up with ey in the All-Star Game, streaks for both dubs. and Vic Hadfield and Jean ond goal in the 1st 22 games. Desjardins and two other LA kicked out 36 shots and led The Bruins, unbeaten in 12 Ratdle had a hand in all three Then, Hadfield and Ratelle players in front of the' net Philadelphia to a 2-2 stand- games, zoomed into a five- New York goals as the Rang- combined for the assists on when Gilbert whipped Had- off with Chicago. point lead over Montreal In ers dropped the Los Angeles both goals by Gilbert. The field's rebound in midway Claude Larose, who scored the East Division. Detroit, Kings 3-1 in a National Hock- first came with just over five through the second period. the West Division's tying goal which has lost only one of ey League game last night. minutes left in the first pe- Stars Still Shine the last 10, is locked in a riod when Gilbert deflected in the final three minutes of three-way tie for fourth place The ' National Hockey The victory marked the re- Hadfield's goalmouth pass the All-Star Game, tallied with New York arid Chicago. League's All-Star Game was turn, to full-time coaching past L.A. goalie Gerry Des- Minnesota's first in a 3-1 vic- played .three days ago but the Parent was brilliant against by Emile Francis, general jardins. the Black Hawks as -Philadel- stars haven't stopped shining. tory over Pittsburgh. manager of the Rangers. phia battled Chicago to a' EM Joyal got the Kings on In other action last night _ Francis replaced Bemie Geof- Detroit's Frank Mahovlich, tie. The Flyer.goajs by Dick the scoreboard in the second irion, who was ordered by, who scored two goals in the Oakland stunned Montreal' 5- Sarrazin -and Guy Gendron period when he turned Bill doctors to take at least a mid-season classic, came right' 3 and Toronto shaded St. Lou- came 16 seconds apart in the Flett's pass into his 16th goal, three-week rest after collaps- back with a pair last night second period with Gilles beating New York's Ed Gia- is 3-2. ing last week. as the Red Wings battled Bos- Marotte serving five-minute coniin from up close. Mahovlich's 28th and 29th ..-._.': Second in 22 _ ton to a 2-2 tie. goals of the season balanced major penalty, '.. Hadfield set, up Ratelle for But Gilbert got that one Bernie Parent o! Phfladel - a pair by Ken Hodge of the The Hawks were two men New York's owning goai ear- back with his second of the phia, the only goalie to play Bruins and gave Detroit the short for the first one with. Bobby Hull also in the box. Doug Mohns and Howie Young scored for Chicago, TRIPPING OVER ICE — Los Angeles forward Gord Labossiere (12) stumblet ov»r THE STANDINGS Heavy Rains Halt Crosby +h» hockey stick of New York forward Vic Hadfield latt night. Lsbossisre had just East DlvUlon W' t TP«a. OF GA •taken a shot and goalie Ed Giaeomin (I) keeps an eye on the puck as it flies to- Boston __28 s io m in m PEBBLE BEACH, Calif, Mentml 25 B mill 121 ward the goal. The finr period attempt failed and the Rangers went on to post RAP) — Heavy afternoon rain Toronto , « 12 10 52 132 111 New York -.23 U < 60 123 113 a 3-1 victory. .: (AP Wirephoto) forced cancellation of the first Ortcaio . 23 1» * BO 1«J 137 Detroit 21 IT » ISO 148 134 round of the $150,000 Bing Weat DlvUlon Crosby. Golf Tournament yes- «. Loull 22 It 11 M 1» HI Oakland ,« 24 • 40 U« 14> terday with about one-half the LMAnielu-JS 21 1MB 121 Philadelphia, .11 23 12 3» 97 127 players already finished with Pittrtujsh _10 29 7 27 116 1«1 ttheir round. Minnncla ...jo 29 7 27 104 IM YertenUy'e Reiulta Ewbank Will Return Oakland 5, Montreal 3 The Professional Golfers Toronto 3, Bt. Louie 2 New York 3, LOT Ans»lea 1 Association announced the Barton 2, Detroit 3, tit Fltiladelpbla. 2, Oblcacn 2, tie cancellation at 6:55 p.m. EST, MtuiKJoS 3, FttUburib 1 Today'e Ofttnea continuing the series of rain No fames echeduled. As Jets' Coach, GM Tomorrair'e aamea problems which started last Philadelphia at MontrMl Toronto at Ftttafcurgh Saturday at the Kaiser tour- Chfcaco M New Tork NEW YORK (AP) -Weeb made by both Phil Iselln, of to make regardless of what St. Louie at Boston Ewbank, coach and general Oceanport, N. J., the presi- happened for the balance of nament in Napa, Calif; Oakland at Detroit Los Antefce it Hlnnesau manager of the Super Bowl' dent of the American Foot- the season." That event finally was re- SoBdmr'a Ounce MontrMl al ~ TfoK Champion New York Jets, ball League club, and Ew- That was after IseUn and duced to 35 holes, with Miller Toronto U Detroit will continue in both posts, it bank. Barber winning the,reduced Wniwaota at EoUon several other partiQwners .of Los AniHei at Obleafo was announced yesterday. The terms and length of the prize of 113,500 on the basis of PttUburiH at PhUadilDhla the dub had bought out Son- OaUtnd at «t Ldult The announcement was contract were not disclosed. his score after Friday's The stubby, 61-year-old Ew- ny Werblin, formerly of El- round. bank, has been with the AFL beron, N. J., a partner and Leaders Hurt club for. six years. His last then president of the Jets. .Washed out at the Crosby Branchers Top Oceancontract was for three years were leading scorers oftwo- and called for an estimated Ewbank who coached the under-par 70 by Billy Casper, $50,000 a year. It was to ex- Baltimore Colts to the (ra- the leading money winner of On Indoor Track pire next month. tional Football League cham- 1968, Harry Toscano, a 26- pionship in 1958 and 1959 and SOME PUTTER! — Jack Nicklaus waits to putt on the ISfh green of the Pebble. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Long losers "field" here yesterday. . Iselin made the first an- year-old pro from New Cas- nouncement at the club's thus became the first Belch course while a man tries to sweep off the water. Yesterday's entire firft tle, Pa., who has never cap- Branch High School's in- The Green Wave swept to . coach championship door track team turned back three events, the 60-yard high headquarters here after' a round was called off because of rain after many golfers had finished. tured a top money prize; and teams in both leagues, said: Ocean Township, 43-28, on the hurdles, 60-yard dash and meeting of the board of direc- (AP Wirephoto) Mac McLendon, 23, of Mont- tors. "The great success of our gomery, Ala.', who last year Loni Branch (O) — Ooeao (S»> high, jump, while Rich Fain ' 60-yard high bardies—1. Sam Sta- (880) and Rich Braslow (shot "We're pleased at making club this, year is .attributable won the first pro tournament ton (LB); 2. Tom McOain (LB); 3. Richard Colbert (LB). T— :08.« put) were individual winners the announcement that Ew- to the harmony that exists be- JERSEY COAST in which he competed. 60-yard daata—1. (Tie) Ron C3iap- Fairmont (13-0) First men (LS>: 2. Frank Blatoo (U»: for Ocean, which also took bank will remain as general ^ tween the Jets'. executives, With the delay of the first 3. Keith JollM (LB). T— :07.0 the niile relay event. manager and coach," said players and coaches whlcj By ASSOCIATED PRESS and Ashland, Ohio, 15-1 440—1. Frank Btalon (IB); 2. To- TRAILER round, officials said the fi- Vne (LB); 3. Bill Fink (O). T—:55.5 First place winners for the Iselin. made for a spirit.of coopera- , Undefeated Fairmont, W. slipped one peg to No. 5. nal round of the 72-oole tour- 880—1. Blch Fain (O>: 2. Drew Werrnlng (LB); 3. BUI MoMahoa Branchers were Sam Staten "It will be recalled last fall tion that'inevitably led to tjfe Va., slipped past Kentucky Lamar Tech, unbeaten in nament would be placed Mon- (O). T—5:10 Jets' first world champion- Wesleyan into the No. 1 spot 13 starts, jumped from No. Mile relay—1. Ocean (Garner. (high hurdles), Frank Blaton that I stated that Weeb's day, although the television John Oovlno (0); 3. Tom Jonei (440), Tony Donohue (two- leadership and ability was ship." ,i in The Associated Press' 11 to No. 6 and picked up four schedule calls 'for programs (LB). T-4:2S.« CAMPING Two-mlle^-l. Tony Donahue (LB): mile) and Ron Chapmen (high such that we had advised him The Jets, led, by quarter- weekly small college basket- first place votes, compared on Saturday and Sunday. 2. Hoyel Moiee (LB): 3. Harry Civ- ball poll yesterday. with five for Fairmont and laj (O). T-8.-6Z* and Keith' Joline finished in • that we wanted him to con- back Joe Namath romped to ' Rain fell steadily during the &nja - relay — 1. Ocean (Gamer, a three-way tie in the 60-yard tinue with us in the future the ' Eastern title < vthis SHOW Thfc F_alcons, ^LP,_moved three for Kentucky Wesleyan. Laltman,; OtoyJen. Ststelyt. T-3:Sfl.5 late morning but early Snot irat-LKIcli Brulow (O); 2. dash, all with a 7.0 clocking. and that the decision was his year with a 12-2 record. • \ ASBURYPARK into "the top position Tiy ~an Ashland, with two firsts, was Son' Eyder (O); 3. Hark Bhtrtti the only other school to re- (LB). D-43-1H4 Convention Hail eight point margin 277-269, in in the afternoon it became a Hifh Jump—1. Bon Ougnn (LB); this week's ballot of sports ceive more than one. >.Bam Staten (LB); 3. Frank Blaton JANUARY downpour. First, play was (LB). D-5-S writers and broadcasters. suspended at the Spy Glass Frl. 24rh • 4 to 11 They trailed Kentucky Wesley- FAILED INSPECTION?.. WE CAN FIX IT!! afl by four points a week ago. Hill course during an attempt Sat. 25th-10 am to 11pm Matauan Will Court Victory Kentucky Wesleyan, 11-2, to sweep water from the Sun. 26th 12 to 7 pm held a 38-point bulge over Register LL greens, To Forrestdale SPONSORED 4r Stephen F. Austin, 15-11 which Then came the cancellation remained in the No. 3 spot. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — RUMSON - Forrestdale CAMPERS HD9TRS.. INC. The Matawan Township laj- the PGA wanted to avoid. Grammar School won its ninth FARMINGDALE, N. J. Southwestern, La., 11-4, Casper had fired a 38-32-at moved up from fifth to fourth tie League will hold registra- game of the season on the tion Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mat- the Cypress Point course Basketball court yesterday by awan High School. This is the while Toscano carded 35-35 defeating Fair Haven, 62-50, only registration for boys who and McLendon a 34-36, both on the Forrestdale court. at Pebble Beach. anticipate playing during the Forrestdale jumped out to 1969 season. Both courses have fair- a 25-18 first period lead, and Parents must accompany' ways bordering the Pacific was ahead, 35-26, 'at the half. boys at registration. As a part Ocean on this Monterey Pe- Fan* Haven managed to take of the registration proceed- ninsula. the third period scoring edge, ings, there will be a guest The round was called off 10-8, but the winners came speaker and program for just five minutes after Me- back for the margin in the registration. , Lendon finished. Casper, an fourth, 18-14. The league also announced early starter, missed the Palvin Williams, Fair Hay- that additional Senior Divi- heavy rain and Toscano had en, was the high scorer toss- sion registration will be ac- it only for the 16th, 17th ing in 25 points. Gill David- cepted at this time. and 18th holes of his round. son supported Williams with COCOA WALNUT Other top scores that went 15. , 2nd and RENT A CAR down the drain were 71s by Kevin Callinan was high for DAY • WEEK • MONTH Mike Hill, John Stevens and Rumson with 17 markers. BRIDAL LACE Lee Elder. Jim Finn 15, Pete Holland lira WALL Anile: 74 and Steve McCormick with U LINCOLN-MERCURY Pre-Hnlshed Paneling Sbrtwibury Avi., at Syccmor» Arnold Palmer had carded . points each; assisted in the scoring punch for Forrest- • 1st Quality 747-5400 a 74 at Spy Glass HOI while low Jack Nicklaus, making his dale. • 4x8 Sheers first 1969 tournament appear- • Reg. 7.77 SPORTS ance, was on the Pebble Beach course when play was Sea Bright's Wham you buy • Pre-Finished Co- Round ' halted., Squashmen Play thaitttiraat f Defending clfampion John- our low avaryday 4 x7' SHEETS also in stock ...ZI 3.59 SEA BRIGHT - Sea Bright trada-ln prlca *IB ny Pott had run into trouble Squash Racquets Club, lead- Tremendous Savings from Our Huge at that layout and carded a ing the New Jersey Division 75 which now means nothing. rki»H.B» per tire F*d. Inventory of Over 15,000 PANELS of the Metropolitan Squash eiclietu,ealeeta>an4 Frank Porter Racquets Association "C" 2 wd»-in Hrae off your ear. League, faces a challenge t«g. SALE If you NEW BRUNSWICK - For As he took ttat new look, dents with thedr world in as bling a faculty which shared to hide in the Ivory Tower," guages. Urban planning, com- the generation of American Joined by additional faculty many ways as possible. And, a common belief mat thehe says. puter sciappe and anthropolo- men now in their 40s, Camp and staff members, at- the fie began developing a fa- gy will join more usual aca-gj simultaneously, that we would fields in which they fwere ex- Kilmer is a frayed, painful fledgling college, some points try to make them see that culty which can offer dentic offerings. memory of camouflaged bar- pert could contribute to an of view began to develop. course work to some non-tra- Special interdisciplina racks, over-loaded troop car- the Western cultures with understanding of the massive Otter Cultures which they were familiar ditional areas, for example, freshman courses, aimed riers, 75,000 other soldiers, ^'We agreed," Dr. lynton social problems of our times. mud and confusion. were not the only cultures freshmen will be able -too introducing students to explains, "mat our educa- We've tried to find top- varied ways that acade The chief army embarka- worth knowing." study Hausa, a Centra! Afri- tional program would be In light of this philosophy, notch scholars who are prob- can language, or Chinese, as disciplines look at the world^ tion base in World War H, are being developed. Kilmer, in its heyday, housed aimed at involving our stu-Dean Lynton began assem- lem-oriented, who don't want well as more traditional lan- millions of men for a few days before they went over- seas. For today's, college - age generation, this memory of their fathers nay seem, like all of World War H, to be part of ancient history. Camp Kilmer still exists, but it is at a crucial point in its transition from army base to college campus. Demoli- tion of much of the old base Gl JOE TO JOE COLLEGE — The old Camp Kilmer is scheduled within the next army base is being transformed into a college campus. few months. Classrooms and dormitories of Livingston College, a Right now most of the bar- racks still stand, weathered new unit of Rutgers, are rising amidst the remains of and battered. Their windows the soon-to-ba-demolished barracks. are gaping holes; grass and brush, have overgrown their steps. The old bus depot also stands, with no one go- Scout News ing anywhere, and the bell HAZLET — Cub Scout Pack chapel of the church. spire on the post chapel is mute of call to worship. 135, sponsored by St John's One new Bobcat,, Scott Ca- Methodist Chinch, held its merano, was inducted. The The bulk of the camp is monthly pack meeting in the a'ghost town, and the echo- following boys were advanced ing emptiness evokes, even to the rank of Webetos: Ste- in the insensitive, the bustle Yea Get phen Hine, Leroy Party m and tense laughter of men and Michael Brown. Demer readying themselves for war. bars were earned by Rusty Nest September Prusakowski and Bobert Un- Jutting up amidst the de- caying remains of the oU ar- tetburger. Assistant den- my base are the dormitories MORE ner bars went to John and classrooms of Livingston McCleaster and Thomas Ham. College, a new Rutgers Uni- WITH HlOr MEBCHANTS Ray Schmeling was awarded versity unit wMch win open DAILY INTEREST his three-year pin and den next September. PAID FROM DAY OF mother, Mrs. Jennie Mc- And just as Kilmer evokes DEfOSITTO DAY Of the past, to those who know WITHDRAWAL Cammon, her one-year pin. it Livingston College evoke* S« faotuu b Citizens badges were pre- a dream of a new kind of fu- sented to Jeff Walling, Jona- ture for the American- col- than Bfley, Gregory Fisk, Wil- lege. . 4% Per Annum liam Schank, Steven Walker The key to that future, Liv- Compounded and Paid and William Brooks. Paul ingston planners believe, Hes Quarterly in me single' word, "involve- Benfer earned his wolf badge, ment." Involvement of stu- D*MHilMradipto$1S,0M goM arrow and two silver ar- by F.DJ.C dents in tlie affairs of the rows. Craig Millwater earned college, involvement of stu- his silver arrow on his wolf dents and faculty with* the bage. community and involvement of people who traditionally Den 3, led by den mothers have been excluded from Mrs. Florence Ham and Mrs. higher education with the col- Jennie McCammon, presented lege, both as students and a Mexican skit. teachers. ; • Livingston College was cre- ated because Rutgers Is try- ing to cope with the prob- Save dollars during lems inherent in size. As the State University of New Jer- sey, Rutgers knew it had to Scotts grow and admit more stu- dents. But it also knew that the more students, the great- Early Bird Sale er the chance there would be a growth of Impersonality, that students would feel they Make Your Lawn "were nothing but an IBM Sparkle This Year number." Own Identity Simply spread a bag of TURF So Rutgers decided it would BUILDER on your lawn and enjoy keep its easting undergrad- jhejdifference. it will 'make. Turf uate colleges at roughly their Builder is the patented fertilizer that present size and would grow by creating new colleges, makes grass multiply itself. It feeds each of which would admit slowly and-jiteadfly,j avoiding the about 3.500 students. Living- wasteful surge growth that makes for ston is the first of three such extra mowing. Keeps grass greener colleges projected for the Kilmer area, which adjoins longer too. Pick up a bag this week the University's Science Cen- end and enjoy a greener, thicker lawn ter in nearby Piscataway. this year. Related to the decision to create new coolleges was the idea that, as they grew, each of the colleges would develop Save its own identity. 15,000 sq.ft. bag reg. 13.951L85 To Dr. Ernest E. Lynton, Also save $1 on 10,000 sq. ft bag reg, 9.95 8.95 a physicist who was chosen Also save 50c on 5,000 sq. ft bag reg. 5.45 495 dean of Livingston, fell the task of designing a new col- lege, one which incorporated : the good points of existing .. •'' ,'•-• NJ,PM 1 Prevent Crabgrass units and yet which had its own pointt of view. As You Fertilize "At first I was struck with LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC. U there was crabgrass in your the fact that our students neighborhood last year, it will like- would be helping to run soci- 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ety during tile 21st century. ly be back this year, because its That meant we had to take seeds are in the ground. But you a whole new look at what RED BANK. N. J. can stop them be/ore' they' get would be an appropriate edu- started in your lawn with HALTS cation," he says. PLUS. It sets up a barrier which stops crabgrass seeds as they ~*Pl?*!k. FuU-fertilftes good grass — and grubproofs your lawn for a full year — at the same time. 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LITTLE SILVER Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. jj PROWN'S Wed and Friday Until 9 P.M. 3 Credit Terms Available—Free Delivery If SrCAMORI AVINUI, UTTU SILVIR — 741.7800 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK TEL 741-7500 NO CHAKttI FOR DEUVERiei Budget — Easy Charge — Prmm'i Credit U—4ay thru Friday 7)10 • (f Saturday 7i30 • f f.M. 3-Month Viet Tour Highlights WEMLY i( / The Career of Engineer at Fort _ RED BA1NK, N.J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969 FT. MONMOUTH, N. J, - and electrician with the Coast technicians to work with the As a staff engineer with During the Tet offensive Millard Fillmore Timm, an and Geodetic Survey aboard Army Air Corps at Wright the Solid State and Fre- Mr. Timm, along with many electronic engineer of 27 Syl- the USS Lydonia. Field, Ohio. He applied for a quency Control Division of other civilians, flew to Thai- via Ter.1, Middletown, has At that time, the Lydonia job and was accepted. the Components Lab, which land, where there was not he became after his return, too much work for him to do. been a government employe had Boston for Its borne port, But the captain of the Ly- and it was in Boston that Mr. donia saw things differently. he became closely connected For 10 days, he said, he 37 years, but he waited 36 Timm met Hiss Catherine B. "The skipper said 'nothing with the annual Frequency "made like a tourist," taking years for the high point in Ms Coady, who became his wife. doing,' " Mr. Timm said, "So Control Symposia, sponsored pictures and visiting points of career, a three-month tour in Miss Coady, her mother and I jumped ship." by ECOM, and the largest interest. Vietnam. two sisters lived in an apart- His shipmates helped him meetings of their kind in the When returning to Vietnam, ment next to that of the Ly- get his gear off, and Mrs. world. His official title at the he found the work interest- Mr. Timm vent to Vietnam donia's chief engineer; a Timm was waiting at the dock symposia is usually "execu- ing and varied. Since he last spring, just in time for friend of Mr. Timm. with the family car. Actually, tive assistant," but he has be- represented the Components come the man to see for the Tet offensive, as a mem- The. wedding was net in despite the skipper's objec- Lab, he reported back to those who want to know about ber of one of the Army Elec- Boston, 'however, When the tions, this all was entirely ECOM on all kinds of elec- the meetings. tronics Command's "Quick date — Jan. 3, 1940 — came legal, approved by Coast and tronic components and their Reaction" research anddevel. around the Lydonia was sail- Geodetic headquarters in It was Mr. Timm himself performance, and worked for opment teams. He is sow an ing out of Norfolk, Va., and , Washington. who said that the Vietnam quick adjustment or repair electronic engineer in the facilities that could be ef- Miss Coady traveled there to Mr. Timm remained at trip last year was the high Technical Plans and Opera- fected in the field. get married. Wright Field until 1948, when point of'his career, and he tions Office of the Electronic 1 - urges anyone eligible for as- "We even went beyond our Components Laboratory. The' Lydonia spent- some he came to the Army Signal of the winter months sailing Corps Engineering Laborato- signment to a quick reaction own area, working on such As might be gathered from out of Antigua, British West ries, then quartered in Ft, team to volunteer. things as photo vans and air his name, he is a direct de- Indies, where the ship was Monmouth's Squier Hall, as It was, he said, "a very In- ' conditioners," he recalled. scendant, on his mother's side, teresting; tour of duty, aod no engaged in survey work con- an electronic engineer work- His son is Fillmore Timm, BACK if 0 THE BOOKS—Miflard Fillmore Timm, an electronic engineer in the Tech- of the 13th president of the nected with the defense of the ing on quartz crystals used more dangerous than driving 'a junior at the University of United States, Millard Fill- Panama CanaL By this time for frequency control. on Highway 35." Delaware, who is studying nical Plans and Operations Office of the Electronic, Components laboratory, at Ft. more. But while President Mr. Timm was working.with "It was quartz crystals Most of his work In Viet- agriculture. Monmouth, seeks out the answers to ever-changing questions posed by military sci- Fiilmore was from New York tie survey equipment. then, although later we moved nam was in and around Sai- As for hobbies, Mr. Timm ence. He says he finds this interesting, but still marks as highlight of his career the state, Mr. Timm was. born into molecular and atomic gon, and he lived at Long In 1942 he saw an adver- is a bam radio operator, and , three-month tour he made with a "quick action" research and devolpment team in in Osceola, Neb., on Jan, 8, tisement in the radio ham's resonance for frequency con- . Binh air base just outside builds his own stereo and 1907. magazine, QST, for electronic trol," Mr. Timm said. town. hi-fi equipment. Vietnam. • . He attended high school in North Platte, Neb., and while mere played the clarinet and sax in the school band, a band organized by the Union Pacific railroad, and in thea- Middletown Candidates Ponder Cosfe ter pit orchestras. Always in- terested in radio, be decided MIDDLETOWN - Spiral- will attract better performing "The people are mis- served nine years on the 'upon graduation from high Ing costs of education and the teachers and could possibly informed." board. He is married, with a school to enter Loomis Radio apathetic nature of most tax- in the future do away with Mr. Bendar agreed, but add- * child in Monmouth College, College in Washington, D, C. payers concerned the five the practice of tenure. ed that the problem "Is lack and is a claims manager ac- Mr. Timm started ins long Board of Education candidates Mr. Katell called on long of involvement." tive in several civic organi- during a forum sponsored by government career in August term solutions to the salary During the question and zations and the scouting pro- the League of Women Voters 1931, shortly after he gradu- problem, including more fed- answer period, a resident gram. and the High School Parent- ated from Loomis, and al- eral and state aid. asked specifically what would Aid Need Stressed Teacher Association last though he has been associ- The only candidate, to call be cut from the budget if one night. Mr. DeBrown stressed the ated with the Army for more for a curb on salaries was becomes necessary because of need for state aid to be in- than 25 years, his first federal Emil Belek, James Goell, incumbent Mr. DeBrown, for- a rejection by voters. creased and spent to reduce Job was seagoing. He went Emanuel Katell, Alan Bendar mer board president. the heavy tax burden on local to work as a radio operator Mr. Goell called on use of and incumbent board mem- An approach to doing this surplus, but Mr. DeBrown ex- property owners, He called ber Warren C, DeBrown might be "community coop- plained that surplus will be for reduction in class size at faced 25 persons and outlined eration leading toward nearly non-existent. the elementary level and to their proposals for progress, a county-wide salary scale. "We'll have about $150,000 provide Instructional aids Promise teacher salaries and possible Future salary advance should to $200,000, some of which is otherwise not provided. cuts in this year's $11 million be in line with the limits of already allotted to projects. Mr. Katell of 216 Parkview budget. wage increases set forth by There is so little in the bud- Ter., Iincroft, is 40, married Most of the candidates President Nixon's economic get that can be cut it would with two children and is em- WorkOn agreed that teachers' sala- advisory commission," he be of minimal saving to the ployed as a marketing man- ries, though accounting for 65 said. ' taxpayers," he said. ager working with computers. per cent of the budget, are i The board and teachers 15 Pet. Open His stand includes long-term Route 9 not excessive. last week agreed on a scale He explained that 80 per- solutions to system financing "Teachers' salaries should beginning at $6,650, The new cent of tile budget is in fixed through Increased state and LAKEWOOD ;(AP) - State be in line with professional figures will add $150,000 to the charges, including salaries, federal allotments. people of similar standing," Transportation Commission- budget and about five cents transportation and mainte- Mr. Goell, 29, of 216 King- Mr. Belek stated. "It is not er David J. Goldberg said last ,,to the .already estimated 41- nance and debt service. Only fisher Drive, is chairman of necessary to meet the com- nightTie supports a project cent hike in the tax rate. Pub- 15 per cent of the budget is the Human Rights Commis- TOPS IN SERVICE — George Mayer, center, 64 East Rooievelt Clrc'lei petitive pay scale to get the lic hearing of,the budget will to widen a section of Kt. 9 open to cuts, he said. sion. He is married with two was named recipient of the 1968 distinguished service award by the Greater Red best qualified teachers." be Monday. . Of the $11,187,645 budget, caned "Kitter Et 9," bat did children and is an electrical Bank Jaycees in recognition of hit decade of service to the community. Jaycees Mr. Goell agreed, adding, 'Ignorance' Problem teachers' salaries account for engineer. not give a starting date for "Teacher salary scales and In dealing with an apathet- $$7,491,200. Transport a- president Philip Krzyzkowski makes presentation at organization's annual banquet in the construction. fringe benefits must be set at ic voting public, Mr. Katell tion costs are $607,800. . This is his second attempt at a board seat. He has called The stretch of about 16 Molly Pitcher Inri. Dalton Burdge, committee chairman, is at left. Mr. Mayer, a past a level which will attract and said, the chief problem is "ig- The five candidates facing, president of Jaycees, is chairman of the 1969 National Sweepstakes Regatta, which hold qualified teachers." norance." election on Feb. 11 are vying for the vocational education miles of Kt. 9 from Adelphia program to keep pace with Mr. Bendar declared "We can't solve the finan- for three terms of three-years to Dover Township has ha served as finance chairman last year, and has worked on committees arranging the changing conditions in the "some teachers deserve cial problems because of the each and represent nearly all claimed four lives recently Red Bank's July 4 fireworks displays and Halloween:parades. He is Daily Register community, keeping the coun- more" and claimed that if the ignorance of the voters," he ages and backgrounds. and has generally had a poor ty aware of needs in this area. safety record. classified advertising manager. . (Register Staff Photo). salaries are high enough they said. Mr. DeBrown, 55, has Mr. Bendar, of 9 Hosford The,cost of widening the Ave., Leonardo, is seeking road from two to four lanes election for the first time. At would be about ,$11 million. 21, he is a senior at Monmouth Under the transportation College and expects to receive bond approved by voters in Board Replies on Teacher Pay Impasse a teaching certificate next •]>68; $330,000 was appropriat- January and .graduate in ed for study of the project. June, 1970. . Goldberg met with repre- NEW SHREWSBURY - of 11 per cent. The^ teachers raise to present staff —1! This year they are'anywhere have been of two types: are already ahead of most sentatives from four town- The Monmouth Regional High are demanding a 15 per cent 70 over 1968-69." from $500 to $1,000 above the —Teachers are underpaid comparable systems. He stressed communication ships and two counties, Mon- School Board of Education increase, the board says. The statement stresses that county medians." ' by comparison with other pro- "On the second argument, between board and commu- last night adopted without The major increase in the during negotiations, "The fessions, and they wish to ad- mouth and Ocean, through ; The board says that in its we have already noted that nity to spread ideas of educa- which the road passes, as well change its 1969-70 school bud- budget adopted last sight is board moved to an 11 per just this inequity. we (like the teachers) also tion and proposed petition of opening position and through- : as area legislators. .get of $2,128,156. in the Instruction appropria- cent increase offer. This pro- out the negotiations it was —Teachers at MRHS are think our present staff is state assemblymen and sena- The commissioner pointed At the same time, the tion of $1,282,950, which is vides the' faculty with an aware of two special facts: exceptionally good and the above average, and our sal- tors to repeal the state sales $98,670 over the current bud- out that doubling the high- board released its reply to average raise of about $1,000 "Comparative * teaching wage they receive should.be ary record and-present-posi— -tax-ln-favor^of-what he -feels- way's" size will require land the Monmouth Regional Ed- get. This includes a total pro- per year." exceptionally good. tion bear this out." is a more equitable state in- posed increase of $112,394 in costs per'Student at MRHS taking and will riot be ap- ucation Association's state-' The teachers are now on a Not Argued To be voted" upon In the-..come tax. teacher salaries. are already high. plauded by everyone. How- ment on the impasse reached starting basis of $6,000. , .. "Based on ability to pay "We," the board statement coming school election are Mr. Belek of 52 Shadybrook ever, lie said the Transporta- Wednesday in salary negotia- 'Unfortunate' The board says that al- '(equalized tax valuation per concludes, "have not accepted budget figures of $1,163,140 Drive is in his' second race tions. , tion Department views the The statement emphasizes though MRHS teachers have pupil) the MRHS teaching that the teaching profession for current expenses and $62,- for the board. He is marrlM project favorably and will In its statement, the board that the board thinks very been without a guide change costs are extremely high — is still underpaid, nor have 790 for capital outlay. Not with two children and is an forward it as rapidly as says that in addition to the highly of the school's profes- for two years, under their we argued against it. We subject to voter approval is equipment engineer with the possible. higher than those of any oth- annual 4 per cent increment sional staff, but adds that "it present contract, this has not er school of the same type in pointed out that at MRHS we the $243,704 for debt service. Bell Telephone system. But Goldberg avoided be- it has offered the teachers is unfortunate that teachers adversely affected their posi- New Jersey." ing pinned down on an ex- a 7 per cent salary guide have broken off negotiations." tion. pected starting date.' change, or a total increase The board insists that the The board declares it has "In 1966-67," the statement 11 per cent increase offered acted in good faith through- adds, "the first year prior is in line with current pat- 'Bright Autumn' Is Coming out the negotiations and hopes to the current guide, the terns throughout the state. that the MREA will return MRHS minimums run from DANANG, Vietnam — Happiness for the one we wanted, I began to get an idea "The teachers' starting re- the Hoff family has been the dream of a of all the paper work involved. Saycee Award Goes to the bargaining table. $200 to $900 above Monmouth quest," the board statement The board maintains there County medians. MRHS mini- Bright Autumn in February for almost a HOWARD HELPS says, "was for a 28 per cent year now. And happiness will be Bright "Congressman James J. Howard was seem to be two major prob- mums now run approximate- increase. They are still ask- lems: The board's contention ly on the county medians. Autumn when S. Sgt. Charles F. Hoff goes informed of our adoption plans by my To Marlboro Man ing for a 15 per cent in- home next month. wife and he has worked very closely with that non-salary items (such "In 1966-67, MRHS maxi- crease." her to help in every way possible so that FREEHOLD — The Great- Eoad, freehold Township, as class size and the school mums ran from $200 to $500 The teachers' arguments, In this case, Bright Autumn is one-year- old Anh Thu (Bright Autumn in Vietna- Anh Thu will be able to go home with me er Freehold Area Jaycees received the sixth annual. calendar) are non-negotiable; above the county medians. the statement continues, when my tour is finished." and the board's unwillingness mese), a war orphan the Hoffs have, presented its distinguished John F. Kennedy award, given Before the adoption could go through, to the individual over to go above its current offer adopted, and she will be going home with service award to James J. the sergeant next month. the Hoffs were thoroughly investigated by 30 years old who is consid- of an 11 per cent salary In- both the Vietnamese and New Jersey State In 1965, Sgt. Hoff, 29, of 128 Creek Dore, Dutch Lane, Marlboro, ered to have contributed the crease. adoption authorities. in annual ceremonies at the most significant leadership to On tho first item, the board Road, Keansburg, N. J., spent a tour here with the Third Battalion, Ninth Marine "When we were sure the adoption was American Hotel. . his community. contends that tho Public Em- going through and that Anh Thu had passed Regiment, Third Marine Division and saw ployment Relations Commis- all the physical and medical qualifications, The award honors the indi- Tlie Rev. James It. Mem- sion has not yet issued regu- action in the Danang area. vidual under 36 years old who mot, pastor of the First Pres- I asked Headquarters Marine Corps for lations clarifying the nego- His heart went out to the children of concurrent travel orders so that she could has best applied himself to byterian Church of Freehold, tiability of those items. Vietnam on that tour and he bitterly com- working for the betterment of presented that award, prais- go back to the States with me. Discussed ments, "War is hell on the kids. They are Priscilla and my two daugbjejrs, Abi- his community. ing Mr. Oakley for his ser- Although it hnsn,'t negotiat- the ones who really suffer the most." vice as a member of the gail, 4, and Kimberly, 2, are very' happy Councilman Walter J. Koz- ed on these items, it has nev- When he returned to the States,'Sgt. with the thought of having her in tho loskl, who presented the Freehold Township Board of er refused to discuss them in Hoff talked to his wife about adopting an Education during the past 16 family," Sgt. Hoff said. award, praised Mr. Dorc's ef- proper administrative chan- orphaned child. They had one daughter al- He explains that he and his wife plan to forts in helping to change the years, tho last eight as presi- nels, tho board says. ready and were expecting another. dent. call her Tammy Thu. form of government in Marl- On tho second problem, ac- At the time there were no specific, The 12-ycar Marine veteran completes boro, now operated under Mr. Doro has been a mem- cording to tho board state- thoughts about a war orphan — just the his second tour in Vietnam and returns Mayor • Council Plan E of ber of tho Marlboro Firo ment, "Tho board continues adoption of a child — but the more they home next month. tho Faulkner Act. Company for many years and to favor a moderate premium thought about it, the more convinced they On Jan. 3, Anh Thu, Sgt. Hoff and his Hugh Onkloy, Wemrock is a candidate for flro com- (abovo average level) in tho became that a Vietnamese war orphan was Marine friends and the children of the missioner in District 1. Ho compensation of our teach- What they wanted. orphanage celebrated her first birthday. Tho To Appear Tonight has been actlvo In Marlboro's ers. This Is reflected in our After his return to Vietnam In 1007 Hoff Headquarters Battalion, First Marine Di- athletic programs for young- current 1900-70 offer." began visiting tho Sncrcd Heart Orphanage vision mcsslmll made a huge cako for tho HAZLET — Arlono DeMar- sters. Tho present guide, tho in Danang and there he met and fell in occasion and donated Ico cream and other co, youngest of tho DoMarco board points out, calls for tho lovo with Anh Thu. goodies for the party. Sisters singing group, will bo Mr. Oakloy, who haa lived In Freehold Township all his normal 4 per cent annual In- More than 60 children in tho orphanage "Noxt year," Jio said, "she'll havo her among the entertainers taking crement Increase "Tho first shared the affections of Staff Sergeant Hoff birthday at homo with her parents and part in Celebrity Nteht to- We. operates his family farm HI DAD — And Thu, tho adoptod daughtor of S. Sgt. ana works as a marketing co- board proposal offered on in- and Marino friends ho took along for a sisters." night from 0 to midnight at crenso of 9 per cent (Includ- and Mrs. Charlos Hoff of Koansburg, cuddlos In the visit, but little Anli Thu soon became- his Sgt. Hoff haHbcen serving as tho tho Holiday Inn hero. It vim ordinator for Uio stnto Depart- ment of Agriculture. ing tho 4 per cent Increment arms of lior now fathor on ono of hit visits to tho favorite. operations non-commi.ssloncd offlcer-ln- incorrectly Btntcd yesterday nlrondy In tho present Ruldn), "I never realized tho work behind charge for thu First Marino Division air that the DoMarco Sisters Each of tho mon Is mar- This 9 per cent moans an nv- Sacrod Hoarr East Orphanage in DaNang whoro Hoff adopting a child," ho said, "but ft was well office, and now Is preparing to bring would appear. ried and has three children. crago (or total) per cent found hor. worth it. When I first decided that *ho was "Bright Autumn" homo in February, I' 14-^THE DAILY REGISTER, Friday, January 24,1969 At Long Brandt BapU^l Church: Services in County Churches ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL Atlantic Highlands Keyport -* Naveslnk Uaues will be at -6:30 and 7:30 Sunday services will be Holy Com- IMMSJfTjn. BAPTIST a-m. and 12:15 p.m. In Uie chnrch; mutilon at S and Fartlly service at Evangelism Practiced Atlsatlc Hllhlands I:SO. 8:45 and 11 a.m in Uw trhool. B:30 a.m. At 11 a.m.. Holy Com- ,—J worship, service will be st FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE munion with sermon on first and 11 o'clock sad Uie evening service si Keyport ftlra Sundays and Morning Prayer T-JO The E«v. MrJuuxI Shaw is psitor. with sermon on second and fourth Bervlcee Sunday at 10:30 e_m. andSundays. By FLORENCE BRUDER HOTTED METHODIST T p.m. Trie Her. camel Gentile U : pastor. (iETHSEJIANK l.VTHEtlAX LONG BRANCH - "We . AtlsaUo Rlchlsnls Mlddletown stand in the mainstream of The "unile.T service will be held st BT. MABV8 EPISCOPAL BanflaJ services will be at 1:30, t:(S U un. Th« Rev. H&rvey Van Bdver Keyport and at 11 a.m. The Rev. Renry V7. historic Biblical Christianity," Is Mitor. - Sunday servtcea will be: T:t3 turn. Klrcher Is pastor. said the Rev. Homer Tricules, Horning Prayer; ft a-m. Holy Com- ratSC rBESBTTZRIAN tnunlon; B a.m. larony services and CLINTON CHAPEL A. M. K. EION pastor of the 82-year-old First Atlsntfe HtsftlandB U a-m. Ktly Communion. Mlddletown Baptist Church, 499 Bath Regul&r Sunday services at U a.m. lundsor servicss u 8:30 sad u e.ra. nBSI CHURCH OF 'CHB1ST Itev. nickard B. Anderson otllcUt- The Rev. Robert" Kegler la paator. Ave. SCIENTIST FIBST spnmjAi. CUUBCII =*• Keyport On a broad scale, he pointed InrlCH art at 11 a.m. (undar. OP OtVtSE BOSE SCTENCK SOGTETX out that the principle of sep- BEFX>RMED Bellord Atlastio HUUtnfl» Services are held Sunday at 8 p.m. aration of church and state, tanisj iinlw win r>. held al U Keyport at 270 Mala Bt The Rev. Phoebe . a-m. Sundar worahlp at 10:45 a-m. 1MSalley, putor. supported through the years Rev, I T. Sctiolten la tutor. ' CINTRAL BAPTIST OLD FIRST CHURCH by the Baptists, has been ul- AUantio HUMandl Little Silver American Baptist Conventles timately adopted by all other •rally sanrlces will tw it 11 am. United Church of Christ Esv. Hajrv W. Kraft li putor. Wor- DNITEC MSTHODIST . Uiddlelown denominations in the United - etolp nMca at T:30 p.m. Little Silver The Bunday service win be at 10 States. Hie Rev. Sanford 1L Hftaev win The Rev. Avertl! M. Carson k •T. AGNES CATHOUO Preset! snd conduct the morning Speaking particularly, the AUantio Highland* .worship services at 11 s.m. Bunlir Hum are at «:30. 7:13. », Rev. Mr. Tricules called his 10:15 tat 11:50 a.m. and 15:45 ul ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL New Shrewsbury • :30 p.m. Bar. Ule&aai J. Kus u Little Silver, 420-member congregation "a putor. Bundtr services will bs Holy Com- REFORMED CHURCH compassionate people, unique munion at 8 s.m. and Morning Prayer New Shrewsbury at 10 s-m. The Rev. Thomas A. Kerr, < Sunday services will be at 8:30 snd in many respects." He cited diffwood Beach Jr., rector. Sermoa by Uie rector. J0:3O a.m. Rev. Neal s. Busker, pastor. their fervent support of the Sermon: - "Is God over Thirty?" missionary movement, both at BAVV1EW rBESBYTIRlAH Long Branch LCTHEE MEMORIAL LIJTHSRAN •undar Worship Service will ba at (Missouri Bfttad) home and foreign, and noted t:X> aot U «-m. Rev. David U Bood, OOSntL BALL New Shrewsbury The Sunday service at 10:30 that the mother church's puw win otzlciate. Loaf Branch s,m. Trie Rev. Donald L. Birrs U strong sense of evangelism is CLUTlfOOD COMMinCiTY GREY SHINGLED CHURCH — The First Baptist ENERGETIC YOUNG PASTOR — The Rav. Honw METHODIST hiS __ DAY ADVTNTISra being practiced here daily. - ClUtWDOd ' at 7 p-in. New Snrewabunr Church of Long Branch hat faithfully strvac! commu- Triculai of th» Long Branch Rrrf Baptist- Church Worship services «rtll be bela at Benrlces will be held tomorrow at Baptist interest and worship • *,».' with the psrtor. Tb« Kev. ' IT. JAMBS EPISCOPAL U a-m. Robert K. Tome Is mlnlstsr. in Long Branch can be traced stands at the "Lerd'i Table." XMiich, a Campbell. Jr.. olOdatlnl. Long, Branch nity 82 yaarj. : IR.gUter Staff Photo) Low Mail at S a.m. Family Mui Oakhurst to 1738, although, it wasn't un- Colts Neck at It t-m. The Rev. Assert A. Pur- JWST UNITED METHODIST til 1886 that the church, with •on !• rector. Oakhurat a snowy December day in Church, Sunday School and through difficult years and as we look to the future, we Tbe Sunday eorvlce will be at 8:39 13 members, received its pray that we may be stead- BErOBHED ST. LUKES KETHODWT and 12 a.Ri. r>r. John D. Blair is charter. 1883. The church was formal- parsonage all flourished until brighter ones; with pastors Til Sunday service will be at t:W Long Branch pastor. Sermon: "Skating on Tain ly organized Feb. 10, 1886, the fire of 1892, which and parishioners contributing fast to our church and to our and a «.m. The Her. Bamuel La Pen- The Bunday earvlce will be at M Ice." Summer Resort la li putor. TM Rev. John d« Velder and the Rev. William G. Rus- inflicted heavy, though not to- to its history and effec- God ... may we, too, leave will oondiiat services. Oceanport Prior to that, 'when this was a heritage of achievement to FTJUR BAFT1SV sell, who had served the Bap- tal, damage. tiveness. Various . organi- {omtlSTIAN CBUBCH America's most famous sum- Long Branch OALVARI BAPTIST tists in Eatontowu, became zations sprang up within its those who follow us." i Colti Nan* mer resort (about 1870), two Another Dedication VorOtLg worsblp service will ba at The Sunday services wOl tie held at Cceanpbrt first pastor. framework, the nucleus of to- Perth Amboy Native U a-m. Larry Calnoon ti mlnlstsr. 11 &.m. and 7:15 p.m. The Rev. Homer Sunlay morning services at 1:41 and two-thirds lots were pur- Work on rebuilding the old •li worablp at T. Trlculej la putor. and U. evening service, at TM. Rev. _^asedjrorn Tylee Emmons On July 17 of that year, the edifice was started within two day's programs. They have done Just that Paul N, _SmlUi -H- a to #00. The present church First Baptist was duly orga- months of the fire and the In the church's diamond ju- under the leadership of the Long Branch OCEANrORT UNITED JUtTHODIST Eatontcnvn Bunday serdce at u a.m. Rev. Oceanport and parsonage are situated on nized and the church, free newly refurbished house of bilee year of 1061, historians Rev. Mr. Tricules, who came OF this oddly-shaped lot from all debt, was dedicated worship was dedicated in wrote: "We an grateful for In 1063. He was born in Perth UTIDI DAT SAEiTB with rejoicing and thanksgiv- 1894. the lives of those who first Amboy, graduated from Rut- (Menrm) Old Bridge The cornerstone, was laid latotuowi ' and tbe church dedicated on ing. The church continued made our church possible.., gers University in 1953 wftina •errleea wlU 1>e the Priesthood Marlboro ST. AMBBOB* OATHOUO - BS. degree in educitkm, (Meting at t a-m. and the Baeranirat Old BrUga . . aneeting at »:0Q p.m. Blahop Bruce BIBIJt FftOXstSMSI •unlay Mass will w st 5:S0, 7:1 taught school before entering •aragi win otfletata 8:«, 10, U:15 cm. and 12:J0 p.m. Rotwtrrftfs Ins Rev. Bernard A. Caen Is pastor. Church Hall News Notes the New Brunswick Theologi- METHODIST Bandar servic_ e will be a.t 11 a.m. IXTHEUAN GOUD SHEPHERD cal Seminary, served a church latoouwn a.m. Tn'e Rev. Edwin p. Spencer Is Oil Bridge wershit s.erv>eBi_wni_D«. si p»st«. Family Bible hour will be Sunday in Carteret for five years, and 10:15 «-m. MOBOANvTLLE METHODIST at 9:19 a.m; Worship service did graduate work at New WrUM i ~- MorgairvUIe vUJ be at 10:30 a-m. The ROT, Barley ST. DOKOTHEA-S CATBOUO Sunday worahlp service at 11 a.m. X. Meyer will officiate. York University before com- The Rev. William T. Frists la pastor. lalouUrwu Red Bank Seminar Topic: 'Sex^ Youth' mitting himself to the inter- Sunday Hisses at 7:30. « and 10:30 OLD MUCK REFORMED ests of the Long Branch con- o. sad noon. Tbe Sev. James Marlboro TBINITI- EPI8COTAL t Coyls Is pastor. Morning worablg at 11 S-m. Tie Red Banx gregation. Bev. 3oba Hart is pastor. •unlay services will Be hell la the the Uncraft United Presby- ORGANIZATIONAL MATAWAN - Speakers Christ United Methodist He describes Us wife, Mag- ST. JAMES HEMOBIAL EPISCOPAL Hrstlc Brotherhood Lod;e, 152 Maple Church. terian ' Church, win begin Eatontown Are. will Holy Xucbarlst at t a.m., have been announced for the MEETING dalene, as "a queen.!' They Holy Eucharist st 8 and Honing Matawan Family service and Holy EucHrtjl Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at the al 9:15 and the Holy Eucharist aad seminar, "Sex and Youth," to Dr. Fisher has been active NEW BRUNSWICK - All are the parents of two daugh- Frsyer at 10 s-m. Rev. a HoUy address at 11 a.m. The Rev. Canon home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight officiating. • ' TBLVITX EPISCOPAL Cbarles H.. Best u rector. be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in in the overseas missionary persons, clerical and lay, es- ters, Evamarie, 11, and Nan- Roden, Colts Neck. The book, HO.NMOITB BAPTIST llauwaa «T. ANTHONY'S CATHOUO ' the First Presbyterian service for moire than 20 pecially organists, choir direc- cy Susan, 9. The household is (Ssatben BapUat Csanettloa) Matins and Holy Communion si > Red Baqk Church. years. In 1940, he was or- "The Comfortable Pew," will tors, song leaden, cantors Satontnwn a.tn.. Morning Prayer and Sundar Uassea are celebrated at rounded out by 20-year-old Pe- Worsblp aerrtces will be -9:45' Eucharist BX 10 a.m. Tbe Rer. OarroU 7, 8, 9, 10 and U a.m.- aod noon. The Bev. William H. Gen- dained to the Evangelical 'be the topic, and choir members, are in- W tST U a!m. and 730 p.m. witt B. Hail U rector. Jfaar. SalTztore Dl Uremo la putor. ter Waters, who lives with Ths Rev. M. R- Halre. tailor preicfc- ne, director of the commis- United Brethern Church, Reservations and directions vited to attend the organiza- PBESBVTEBU!! them, and is "half-adopted." : which recently merged with may be obtained from the Uatawsi Tbe Sunnajr. ienrtee ' wffl_ sion on marriage and family tional meeting of the Pope Along those lines, they are in . MX. DOS AME. DOM ' Worship services 9:13 and 11 a.m.11 a.m. The Eev, Stanley ~ Uuf of the National Council of the Methodist Church. Rev. Harold Turner at the John Guild for Sacred Music Eatonlown Tne Rev. Chester A. Galloway Is ridge is pastor. the. process of adopting, Sunday morning service at 11. Tbepastor and will preach on "Getting A.M.I. ZIOM Churches of Christ in the church. for the Diocese of Trenton through the interdenomi- S«T. K. J. Keevey Is pastor. More out of Prayer." Red Bank TO HEAR CHAPLAIN Sunday lervlcei at u a-m. Tbe Eev. U.S.A., will give the principal HOCK WEDDING _ which will be held Sunday at national World Vision, a 9- CROSS OP GLnafa LGT8EKAN Alfred 8. Parker ,1s paator. address. WATAWAN — The Couples 3 p.m. in Sacred Heart School :: Fair Haven Hatawan ST. MPBOLAS BD88IA.N EASTKBM Club of the Presbyterian BED BANK — A mock wed- year-old Korean girl, Hyun The Sunday service-will be at 10:30 A panel of five professional here. ' ••.... CHKOT CBUica KETBOjniST l,m. The Kev. Arthur IV. Eblsllbiclc ORTHODOX Church will hold its regular Sun. . • , f. Fsir Hsvea will officiate. Communion on the first ~.^ Se -x*.«*V,ewiHEl* "Vl- lolf Course, Cell wi-mti AirrosroKSAL? OWNER A)VTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Ht'B tell you a clean, genuine UICK CHANCE BUICK DOUBLE-CHECKED USSD CAR TO GET IN ON is topi for value, stylo 1969 and' downright driving satisfaction. 1968 CADILLAC LeSabre Custom 4-Door Hardtop OUR DeVille, 4-dr., hardtop. . 1968 BUICK AS LOW AS Skyl#rk, 2-dr., hardtop. 1967 BUICK Riviera Coupe, 1967 BUICK • 5-, ;:< >, Eleetra, Custom ].dr., hdtp. EQUIPPED WITH 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix Conv., Coupe. AIR CONDITIONING mi PLYMOUTH 19(8 PLYMOUTH Fury | 19W PONTIAC Wagon lit vlp Hor CAR! FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLAND* SPECIAL DELUXE 2-Doer Coape '65 CORVAIR 291-9200 tuna Cenvtrttbie The ENGLISH FORD Was $1095 NOW $879 EQUIPPED WITH: • Super Turbine Automatic Tram. Deluxa Wheel Coven Deluxe Steering Wheel '65 CORVAIR • Power Steering •Six Seat Belts • Radio YOU'D CRY TOO Was S 89? NOW $619 Head Restraints • Soft Ray Shaded Windshield Shoulder Harnesses • Four Way Warning Flasher Deluxe Carpeted Interior IF YOU HAD TO SELL '65 MUSTANG • Back-up' Lights • Outside Rear View Mirror • Side Marker Lights • V-l Cm*m* Padded Safety Dash & Pillars YOUR CAR FOR Was $1495 NOW $124? • Dual Speed Wipers k Washers Anfi Theft Ignition, Steering, MODEL T • Glare proof inside mirror transmission control • White Side Wall Tires Undercoating THESE PRICES! CHEVROLET e Convenience Group Package Magic Mirror Glixe Moor Sedan Was $995 NOW $749 DAILY FORD Plus a KM Selection '65 BU1CK RENTALS of Used Can LoSobn Hardtop "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Was $1395 NOW $1149 BUICK-OPEL '64 CHEVROLET Wogcn TOM'S FORD HWY. 35, KEYPORT 244-4000 Was $1195 NOW $879 HWY. 35 264-1600 KEYPORT f'/j mDe Swrtk of Parkwoy fcrit 1171 '64 CHEVROLET Moor Solan Was $895 NOW $499 RMnOTSJMDahiiliiOOFMI •67 CHEVROLET $1999 • E78 Whitawalto • Wheel Coven • Racing Mirrors (mpala 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-J, Auto., Power Steering '64 COMET • Hood Scoop *Tape Stripe • Whltewallt • Dual Racing Mirrors • Tape Stripe "67 CHEVROLET $1899 Was$1fl95l0W$U79 • Carpets • Deluxe Wheel Covers • MnyJ-Cawred Roof Bel Air 4-Dr., V-8, Auto., Power Steering, Factory Air Conditioning •67 FORD ..$1899 Salailo 500 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-l, Automatic, '64 CHEVROLET ' " Power Steering ImpeM SMon How $1195 NOW $959 •66 FORD :...: ...I $1899 Country Squire Station Wagon, Bin*, V-t, Auto.. Powor Steering, Roof Rack, He, ' u, s' '63 FALCON •66 OLDSMOBILE : $1899 Saulre Wopon 4-Door, V.I, Auto., Power Staying, Puff Was $995 NOW $789 '66 CHEVROLET $1699 Nova 4-Dr. Sadan, Auto,, Equal to Now .. '. '63 CHEVROLET '65 THUNDERBIRD .. $1699 Impels HonHop Was $895 NOW $499 2-Dr. Landau, Loeded, Bucket Seeh, Mint Condition '66 CHEVROLET ._ $1599 Bel Air, 4.Dr., V-». Auto., Power Steering, '63 BIJICK Factory Air Conditioning '65 CHEVROLET 1 .$1499 Was $89? NOW $499 Impala Conrortibla, Red, V-t, Auto., Power Slaarlng '65 FORD .-:. .$1199 Fairline BOO 4-Dr. Sadan, V-l, Automatic, '63 CORYAIR Power Sharing, Factory Air Conditioning Monio SMan •65 FORD $1199 Was $495 NOW $389 ;. Muitang 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-l, Auto., Power Staertng - •64 PONTIAC ..,....'. $1099 '61 FORD 6T0 Coupe, 4-Spead, V-8, Powor Steorlng - , Utm Was $295 NOW $159 •65 OLDSMOBILE $ 899 F-IS 4-Dr. Station Wagon,;V.|, Aut«,, Powtr Sturlng •64 CHEVROLET .. $ 899 '61 RAMBLER Bel Air, 4-Dr. Seden ° . • Sedon J HMDTOPJ WITH DOWE rOP-OrHOHS 65 CHEVROLET :.. $ 499 Was $295 NOW $149 Nova 4-Dr. Sedan, Standard Tram., MM • Vinyl Interior • Rim-Blow Steering Wheel • Body Side Molding • Whitewalln •62 CHEVROLET $ 499 '60 CORVAIR • Wheel Covers Moma Coupe, 4-Speod, Buekat Siati, R»H Coup* (% '62 CHEVROLET $ 399 Was $395 NOW $279 Impala 4-Dr. H«ro't»p, ,Yr», Auto., P«wtr. Stirring [III •63 COMET Z...... 1...... $ 299 '60 POKTIAC 4-Dr. Station Wigon, Auto., RIH , Convertible •62 OLDSMOBILE $ 299 OTHER MODELS 1967 XL $1895 4-Dr. Station Wagon, V.«, Auto., Powar Steering Was $395 NOW $249 Two-rfoor hardtop, buck*1 uati dirrl FORD DEALERS 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $329! 1967 ftALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS $1795 •61 THUNDERBIRD . $299 Four door, olr conditioned. Uothtr trim, vinyl 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-l, Auto,, Power roof, ittreo top* playir, ipced control. 1967 MUSTANG $1695 '63 OLDSMOBILE £fahf c/IInd«r, au pawtr ttttrlng. Convtrtibif USED CARS 1961 SALAXII 500 $2495 •64 FORD ;.:..:-.:.r..-..: $ 199 Hardtop. Air conditioned. 1966 BUICK FOUR-OOOR $1695 Falcon, 4-Dr. Sadan, Standard Tram., R*H Was $595 NOW $369 Electro 17i Extra mow llrei. 1961 MONTieO CYCLONE $2491 •60 CADILLAC . $ 199 1966 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SIS9S 1966 CUSTOM "(00" $119« STATION WAGONS Two-door hardtop. Air condition*), tfXO mlln. Hoot hardtop, air conditioned. Coup* Da Vllle, Loaded Moor, automatic, power •tiering. im COUNTRY SQUIRE $179! 19(7 THUNDERBIRD $2)95 1965 FORD F-350 Truck $1495 Tall gale, hydraulic dump, low mlleogt. 196$ MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE $1195 •60 CHRYSLER $ 99 10 pouengtr. J-SO factory warranty, 1967 BUICK $2195 2.Dr. Hardtop, V-B, Automatic, Powar Steering L«S«br« Cuttom 4door, Vlnyt roof* 11966 GAXALIE 500 HARDTOPS $1395 1965 GALAXII 500 HARDTOPS $1150 KITSON 1965 COLONY MRX $1495 olr connlllonlnrj, 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 $1195 Four-door hardtao. If61 CUSTOM RANCH WGN. J1350 1967 OLDSMOIILE $2291 Two-door hardtop, buefctt Mali* automatic, D»)lo Cutlom two door hardtop, olr condlllomd. power itttrlna^ 1965 MUSTANG $1091 1965 FAIRLANE S00 $1!fS 1961 GALAXIE iOO $23 | 1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE $1350 1965 CHEVROLET $ 995 KROLL 19*5 FA IRL AN I BOO $ 995 Hardtop, Right cylinder. Bell Air tour-door 1964 COUNTRY SEDAN $ 950 1967 LTD TWO-POOR HDTP. $11 196S MERCURY $1210 1964 GALAXII 100 I ISO Montclolr. fotrr-dr, hardtop. HIGHWAY 36 Automatic* powir ttevrlno, air condition. Automatic, power llHrlrig. 4 door EATONTOWN FORD Nirr TO 671 BROADWAY N. J. MOTOR VIHICLI INtriCTIOH STATION MOUNT-ENGLISH FORD LONG BRANCH 542-1000 M2-1126 MONMOUTH and MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK 741-6000 SALES 222-3600 - SERVICE 222-3800 f. 4 AUTOS FOB SAM5 AUTOS rpE SALE AUTOS FOR SAMS WZ W/ilSTEB, , Inaarf 24, JW7 4>TO — Custom Interior. Jam CREDIT PROBLEIISr Enryent ft> 1KB OWNIR EXSCtmVI CAR peed. Low-mileage.-ttxceUant oondl- TRY. U,S AND SEE uiuwa on a nircJiue of a icod uicd 965 » OLD8MOPH,E - J1.0W oriel- AiJTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR MLE on. Must lacffllca. IW Can TO NEW DODOUiBOUD AT COST PLUS ear. Aik-for our credit eoun»»tor. ill miles. Fully loaded, ptt» >lr con> W, «iltr t:3Q. Tom ft Country Dodt*. Inc.. Miitloolni. But oner. CU IM-3001, CHKYHJCH — Town tM Country NO MONEY DOWN FIAT ttS7 —• BUtlos xrtvm. Fully BM CHRYSLER NEWPORT - 15. Italn Si Mauwan. Call now WM1D0. .5 p.m. . . ^ equipped. Take over paymenu Mi2 wwoo 1MT — Nine passenger. Like 00 miles. Like new. Call after " Flit jeai nitutl. Immediate de- BUICK 19H — La Sabre. Silver 1967 SUNBEAM Alpine IV. TWO topi, week. Town & Country Dodge, Inc. 60new. (2800. 2910)71 . 672-0858. livery. We'n beat anyone's deal Over Mist convertible. While top, white- hf Jnt condition, fully equipped, synero Main St.. Mctawso. Call aowl H6- TBMrasT M« o:aa>r. Tallr volume tale ..tavei you hundreds. wall tires, lull power. Air conditioned. lesh. lour-ipeed. »1?M. JM-o8»«. 6100. equipped. T«ke over peyraents - gT.43 Call now! 566-O10O Call 741-20M evenlni«. week. Town 4 Country Dodge, inc. AUTO RENTALS TOWN * TOUNTRYDODGE , INC. JHEVROLKT 1964—Monia. Four-door 19«3 VOLKSWAOEM BUS — Newly 60 Main 81. Matawsn hardtop. (5.JT per week. Take over re-bullt en|lne. Snow tires with ex 69 Main Bt.. Mitawsn. OIJ now: bet- payments. Town ft Country Dodje, tra wheels. Csll 741-T585. «too. ,. i . 1067 BUICK — Custom Wildcat. Two- THUNDERBIRD 19<7 — LlBdtu. nc. 60 Main Bt, Matawan. Call now. door hardtop. Full power Including: "195s voi,ka\VArTEw'~^-~Ei'iio7~oS>d "IMS BLACK CADILLAC SEDAN RENT A CAR air condltfonlnK. power windows. Or-Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- 56-6100. M«k« offer. ments. $15.80 week. Tou-n A Country transportation. S200 or best otter. Call 872-1139 DAY - WEEK -MONTH iginal 17.000 miles. Call Mr. Walker, OLKSWAOEN — 1962, convertible. 787-1595. 264-4000. Dodge, Inc. 60 Main at.. Matawan. reeds top. Good tires, excellent mo- KADETT Cal1968l CADILLAnow'. 566-6100C —. Convertible. Pleira cllRVSLER 1967-3M Four-door hard- 1963 CHEVROLET - Impsls. sUUon Beat oiler. 1968 DODGE PoLARA — Vinyl root. call top. Fully equipped, itr. Take over wsKOn, nlne.psssenser. Szceltent con-, WALL Full power, power windows. Call 747- 291-O348. 961 FORD—GslMle Bunllner con- payments $13.27 week. Town A Coun- dttlon. »6(5. Call between 1 and 8, LINCOLN-MERCURY 5087. BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take over 'ertlnle. T-Bird motor, power brshes. try Dodge, Inc. CO Ualn St.. llaU- 222-2MW. Shrewsbury Ave., at Sycamore 1968 QTO — Excellent condition. Ful- weekly low payments to lit your bud- ower BteerlnE. whllevmllit. Excellent wan. Call now! Mo-aOO. _ SODQB 1968 — Dart Herdtop eouve. 1969 OPEL get. Lowest bank rates. Town at ibber. new top. One owner. Best of. Full; equipped. Take over pay- 747-5400 ly equipped. 13500. Call 7871977 af- r. HT-OUS before 5. 1968 CHEVELLB MXIJBU - Elilit ter 7:30 p.m. Country Dodge, Inc. CO Main SI, Ilat- cylinder automatic. Power steering. menu IH.ST week. Town * Country TWO-DOOR COUPE avtin. Call now 166-6100. •ONTIAC 1W3 — Grand Prix coupe. Tinted glass. Black vlnji top. f ' Dodge, Inc. 60 Usin St. Matawia. 19«5 CADILLAC - Eldorado. All ex- ake over payments (6.28 per week, miles. Whltfwalls. New car guarantee. sll now! SM-5100. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE tras Including fsctory air condition- own & Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Miln ?2ICi. 167.1621. 1862 PONTIAC — Four-door SUr ing. Low mileage. Immaculate. Must Mutswan. Cs.II now, SC«-«100. Chief. Power steering and power be seen. Call 671-0860. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN —Bun rnoir<2. 958 MERCEDES — Four-door ee- 090 miles. Itadlo. snow tires. ISM orbrakes. S3S0. Call after 7 p.m., 2S1. TOYOTA 1968 — Corona. Four-door. lan. Good condition. $400. Call after be»t olter, 78M595. 0082. Fully equipped. Take over payments ,:3O, 6716m _^___ CHEVROLET 19D3 — Monta. Four- Mi CORVAIR Mon*a converUble, «• $8.97 week. Town ft Country Dodge, 1USTANQ 1965 — Hardtop coupe. ipeed. 110 ta.p.(90S . Call after >, Ins., 60 Main St., Ma.Uw.-an. Call now I door. Fully equipped. 15.27 per week. 112-5134. _ CONFUSED 5&S-6100. Fully equipped. Take) over payment! Take over payments. Town ft coun- $7.87 week. Town & Country Dodge, try Dodge, Inc., 60 Main Bt., Uata- 1S64~OLDSMOB1LJ! Cutlass. Bscktt RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAG- Inc. en Main St. Matawan. Call aow! wan. Call now. K664100. seats, console, tachometer. Original ON 1965 — Hydramatlc. Power ateer- 166-6100. ABOUT WHERE TO Ing and brakes. Radio, beater, snow 1966 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere- II. owner. Fine condition. t80». Hl-2175. tires. Excellent condition. 1975. 222-'LYMOUTH VALIANT — 1DM. A-lautomatic, power steering-. Nev tires. 1962 CltmvkoLBT — Stating wa»ov 03(1 or 7U-S3J8. conmtton. Automatic transmunlon. Perlcct condition. Asking J1MK). ilx-cyllnder. Good condition. 923S. TURK FOR A BOO. 4614242. Psone S68-8373 alter S p.m. i'hone Kil-1831. CORVETTE, 1S6S — Convertible. Four- 966 LINCOLN — Continental, four- apeed. _Fully ..•.minted. T«k« over 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIR IMS HRRCBrKS J20S — Good loor. lully euulDBed. air conuttluneu. ZA- —Four door. Automatic. Jon. Hew tires. MM, Fhone AS LOW AS BETTER CAR? jp&yments SI5.92 week. Town di Coun- ?AKB OVER PAYMENTS J16.72 per Call 741-0175. 2M-8MW. try Sedge. Inc. 60 Main Bt., il«ta- reek. TOWN A COUNTRY DODQE, wan. Call now! 566-6100. Inc. CO Main St., Uatawan. Call now! 19C6 CHEVRLLE Hallfcu sUtton wsg- 1867 TOYOTA CORONA — Four-door. 556-4100. iboDOE 1964 — Polara 500 convert- on. Four-door, six cylinder, automat- ible. Fully equipped. Take over pay- lc. 81698. Call g«-a»ai after^ pm. STOP HERE! Like- new. Owner being transferred 1863 PONTIAC — Four-door, auto- ments Sfi.62 per week. Town A Cciun out of country. Will sacrifice. Call matic, power steering. Low mileage. try Dodge, Inc.. 60 Main Bt., Mala- 1B63 PONTIAC Orand~Prlx~ Black" A-l. Ashing 5CS5. 842-4219, vrlth white Interior. Rally wheels, ex* 196won1, CalVOLKSWAGEl now. 566-6100N -. Very good cellent condition. JI7-O.17*. 1967 1OYATA : '. _...SI49S CADILLAC 1967 — Sedan D« VUle. running condition. Qood tires and Crown Station Wagon, overdrive. Never registered. AUTOS FOR SALE Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- body. Call after 5 p.m. 7U7177. 1M3 CORVETTE — And 196» Ply- ments ?!2.78 week. Town ft Country mouth Sport Fury. Prlvale owatn. 19*7 RENAULT „...*• 09S Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Matawan. 1964 TIUUMPH — 1200 convertible, 264-9436. 3 to I p.m. R-10 tour-door; 4-speed, one owner. Dall now I 566-0100. One owner. Low mileage, good condl tlon. After 6 p.m, 7*1-3051. 1D68 THUNDJJRBIRD LANDAU — 1*47 SPITFIRE *; ' _.. * $14M I9M BUICIt SPECIAL V-8 station 13,000 miles. Complete power. Under Wire wheels, loaded. 10,000 miles. »»Kon. E»collent condition. $UQ0. Call PLYMOUTH 196* — Billion wagon guarantee. 261-4978. • - - - • W7-2M5. Fully equipped, SS.ST per week. Take EQUIPPED WITH 1M7 VOLVO' I22S : . , $1798 PICK THE ONE \ over payments. Town A Country D6O COMKT Near motor. 1160. ' ' Four-door, 4-t0eed. 1058 CADIL1AC — Four-door, all Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. Call • Feur-speed fully • Back-up lights power. (300. Call atter 4:30 p.mCal. l now, 666-6100. 1944 VOLKSWAGEN __™._.._.._».$129S 74TJ1818. •ynchrontied transmission - r • « L Squarebdck. BlaupunM radio, 4-!peed. YOU LIKE! ! WON'T LAST LONO — Beautiful laen CHKVELLB — six cylinder, 3- 1965 VOLVO ::...... __.^ ..$10»S DODQB 1967 — Monsco. Hardtop 1964 Pontlaa Bonnevllle four-door speed column shift, two-door. Excel* . a]i * JAIL • Emergency warning flainer coupe. Fully equipped, air. Take over lent buy. $650. M2-47W alter «. S4i, 4-speed Rodlo, heater. ImmoculottV • • , We Can Arrange hardtop. Economical V8. 41,000 miles. • neater and dafroitar « 19*4 VOLVO ; .: ...... jl 094 payments S13.88 week. Town a Coun- "" ^64-8637. 1M4 CHEW II STATION WAO0N- v ry Podge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mata- •' Two speed electric wipers ' interior Two-door 122 Sedan. Financing- sra». Call now! 665-8100. . CHEVELLE 3116 — 4-speed, ra- 8lx cylinder, standard' transmission. dio. Clean. Motor completely rebuilt. Radio, neater *nd anew Una. 28}- and windshield washers • Plus many other sfandard 19(4 VOLKSWAGEN _._...$ 89S 1863 'VOLKSWAGEN — Rebuilt en- Call after 6. 741-2293. 1740. TwoKloor Sunroof. Radio and healer. t Seat belts items. gine. S51B. Call BUICK 1965 — Skylark. Hardtop VOLKSWAGEN IMS — sunroof, se- 19*3 VOLVO $ 99J coupe. Fully equipped. Take ove dan. Excellent condition. r 122 S 2-door. One owner. 4-spetd. •47 DODGE 1968 PLYMOUTH — Sports Satellite, payments. (7.87 week. Town & Coun- 747-0916 THI> little 2-door Dor I Sedan 383 cu. In. four-apcod, Vtut-nu. try Potlce, Inc. 60 Main St., Mata- MANY OTHER MODELS I94J VOLKSWAGEN .....; r....$ 89$ While bucket seats, red with black Ml POUR-DOOR WHITE CHEVBO- Karmonn Ghlo. Yellow, one owner. Is loaded for economy, the a wan. Call now! 868-6100. LET • BISCAYNB — six cylinder, cylinder stick will give you vlnjl top. Call alter 6:30, 87a-053». 1962 VOLKSWAGEN i. „._..$ 49S 1902 F-85 CONVBRTIBLl! — Rsdto, power steering, automatto transmis- TO CHOOSE FROM IN THE many miles on a Illtlt gas. It lieater. Great second car. Call afte sion. Oood shape. Two - snow tires, Two^oor sedan. 4-spe r SORRY, HOLMDEL HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FAIR-HAVEN We're •orry.tlie minimum la W0.QW. JUST LISTED — Unerott split Living THE BERG AGENCY Great Potential-Start with two bed- We're sorry, we can't have your, bouse „,-_> Area Four-bedroom TTOWN HOUSE room, dining room, kitchen, game- rooms. Expand as family grows (some relay UnUl late Spring. J-' rome, fireplace, three bedrooms, 2tt basic work already accomplished) Full REALTORS N ranch. Two baths. Den. Large ! LITTLE SILVER baths, girage. basement. Hall acre. basement made Into paneled gajnexoora We're sorry, at this stage you'll have n year ol« Colomel. Very good eondl- *30,00O. .... with built-in bar. All in excellent con- to visualize (with our help) what Is basement. Well landscaped. Don Living room with fireplace. Huge dition.. Priced to iefi at S21.000. We going to be Uolmdel'i finest, most . $19,600 Near riding trails* 5 minutes to gluing room with fireplace. Large CUSTOM BRICK RANCH — On sere have the key. Call 842-0110 for an ap- elegant area. iltchen. Heated sun-room. Five bed- plot. Living room with fireplace, 18x15 pointment. N.Y. transportation. Jooms. Hot water baseboard heat. eat-In kitchen, den, three bedrooms, But you won't b,e «orry If you call Beautiful Rancher Three-car detached garage. Watt _ to I',, baths. 30* gameroom. Double ga- • $44,500 •honping and grade school. Asking rage. A-l condlUon. 140,000. EDWARD A. HANLON and discuss... ^ 3 Years Young j JSBOO. CALL US FOR APPOINT- MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD. MENT. Realtor A tremendous buy. Excellent condition throughput. Three bright, ELLEN S. 504 Shrewsbury Avenue Realtors HALL BROS., Realtors ' SCHANCK AGENCY New Shrewsbury, N. J. 07724 B. Holmdel Rd. Holmdel 84B-4I75 airy bedroom's, oversized living room, ultra modern kitchen, (13 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Members Multiple Listing COLTS NECK ceramic tiled bath, full basement, utility shed. Many extras. Member Multiple Listing Service REALTOR HAZELTON Sparkling new four-bedroom Colonial, , Open 7 Days 8 Linden PI. ' Red Batik on l\i secluded acree. Living room, VPTS NO DOWN NON VETS $.1,000 DOWN 747-OOT Eves: Sunday 747-1088 BELr-ORD — Zr-Shapea Ranch. Many Realtor LITTLE SILVER — Near railroad COLTS NECK — Two family, three trees. Fenced-ln yard. Three bed- dining room, den, two fireplaces, BUtlon ftnd bus -j connections.' Three- -rooms up. six down, two-car garage. rooms, large living room, IVi baths, study. Fully air-conditioned. And much West River Road Screened porch, 1% acres. Low taxes. kitchen-dlnlng room combination. At- more. CARL F. ZELLERS. Realtor, $27,500 'Rumson bedroom raoch. 100x175' lot Call for 946-4443. appointment 711-1596 after 5:30. S3I,9OO. 462-8288. tached garage. $23,000, 787-1590. Huge Split Level 842-3200 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Half Acre Lot MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Most convenient area.. Walk to schools, buses and shopping. Four large bedrooms, spacious living room, eat-in kitchen with HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE i dining area, 28' recreation room, V/i baths. Baseboard heating. Full basement. Attached garage. Many shrubs and trees. Low LINCBOFT — Three-bedroom, BARBETTA interest mortgage can be assumed. 2fc bath Split Level with 16x12 NEW BI-LEVEL VETS NO DOWN NON VETS $2,300 DOWN den. Excellent condition. Im- $3,500 DOWN Daily 9-9 Saturday and Sunday 10-7 mediate occupancy. Offered at $32,500 Middletown $27,500. rhRS home hu Jwt been fla- 671-1000 shed. On 14 acre wooded lot. Featurtj our bedrooms, family room, aaMJ REALtORS-INSURORS-APPRAISERS WEART^NEMETH kitchen, living room, dining roflm jrai HOUSES FOR SALE two-car garage/'OUnea lor Uia first HOUSES FOR SALE- AGENCY time. Call tor'more details. FAIR HAVEN — 116,500. Two bed- RANCH rooms, 17x20 living room, 9x13 kitch- PRESTIGE LOCATION REALTOR MIDDLETOWN OFFICE en, full basement Quiet dead-end $2,450 SHREWSBURY OFFICE street Near school and shop. GOxtSO WELL MAINTAINED VALUE 102 WEST FRONT; ST. landscaped lot. Lovely neighborhood. Plenty oX room for thB growing family $27,500 - THREE ACRES AND INDEPENDENCE MIDDLETOWN — $23*900 Low taxes. Owner.' 747-1657.' In this well designed home. S' living 741-2240 room with fireplace, formal dining On a 185x205 lot Nearly new. Lirie Immaculate condition — This lovely three-bedroom split level living room, three tedroonu Wall-to- Three-bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and den. Threexbedrooms. Large Member of Bed Bank wall carpet throughout. Insulated ul room, full collar, jaloutitd porch, •hree-car garage, with lift on a nicejy landscaped corner lot. Featurei family loom HOUSES FOR SALE porch and full size basement. A brand Multiple Listing Service paneled two-raf garage. .,.-=.- new listing, A delight to be; shown. Excellent terms to qualified buyer* , wcrkikop and floored attic. Interested in a pony? You can and attached garage.. City facilitin — Call now for appoint- Asking $41,900.. KEANSBURO — Lovely house. Large have It hero. $37,000. living room, two bedrooms, eat-In ment. 6H HELP! -HALL BROS., Realtors kitchen. All rooms [reshly painted. BARBETTA Here I am with city sewer: and 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Baseboard beat. Aluminum siding. SLEEP LATE! . , : three bedrooms, a porch, a two-cor Fenced-ln yard. Asking 112,600. 787' EXCLUSIVE BROKERS . • , HOLMDEL — $27,500 Member Multiple Listing Service 8105. - - ' •» Only four minutes to but, train and shopping! Attractive three-' garage and other, features. BUT, 1 Open 7 Days 542-3094 Lovely, split level with three bedrooms, game room and attached \ won't lead you on, I need some bedroom ranch boaiting cozy logburning fireplace, huge 24' sprucing up. I'm ready, willing and [ M»ln St., (Rt. 351 Ealontown family room. Well landscaped plot with trees. Asking *3t,f00. garage.' Excellent location for commuting and convenient shop- able to be sold Immediately*. My price HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Open til » pni; ping. Low tax structure — Don't delay, call nowl Is flexible and my mortgage assum- HOLMDEL able with monthly payments of $87. FORGET SPRING CLEANING! come sea me ot 114,200. '•- 'Troesl Trees! .KEYPORT — $4,200 ASSUMPTION ! We otter high on*a wooded knoll thlaj Immaculate three-bedroom split level, plus fourth bedroom or tour-bedroom. 2'A-balh ranch with ex- den, paneled family room, two full baths, large living room, Older two-story home — Living room, dining room, kitchen, PAUL P. BOVA BAHRS BEST BUYS posed old brick fireplace dividing dining room, country kitchen, garage, basermnt.. In one of Lin- country kitchen and paneled recreation three badroomt. Two-car garage, detached. Convenient loca- Realtor - Insuror room. Comparable homes In thla tine croft's nicest areas. Owner transferred, priced to sell fast — tion —: Make appointment nowl 35 Cherry Tree Form Rd. area ashing SS5,000. •siting $34,500. New Monmoutti • 671-2544 A UNUSUAL four-btrJroom, (wcbalh. ii«-y*>r-old iplit HOLMDEL , 661 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY, N. J. 2068 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. Leovt The Financing To Us - — Fireplace, gimt room, Indoor iwimlng pool. e Fourth lowest tax «ta in Jlonfflfoulh Open 7 Days In wooded area. $42,000. . County. • within minutes to railroad atalioo, OPEN 7 DAYS 74j-5212 TRADE-INS OPEN 7 DAYS 671-3311 TRADE-INS Tradi Your Home In • Over 10 lots to chooia from. Member Multiple Listing • 1(0,0)0 minimum. HI, ILLS OF HIGHLANDS — School and church close by. • Call and discuss: Four-bedroom older home". Excellent, condition. City water and nweri. $19,900. MARSHALL P. WHITFIELD Realtors 8. Holmdel Rd. Holmdel KlVERFRONT — Thraf-yiar old (ram* and'(ton* Colonial HORSE COUNTRY LUXURY ranch; Walk In liia fireplace; panelad, porch. Designed for a discerning clientele. Two bedrooms, two bathi. Room for two more Four spacious bedrooms," 2tt sparkluig baths, a paneled »nii beamed den wltn badroomt. Many txtrai. $77,500. . raised hearth fireplace. A glamoroua and highly efficient kitchen and break- fast room with adjoining laundry. IMPLY IEAUTIFUL VIEW — Three-bedroom, 2 K •bath con- Beautiful formal dining room and large living room separated by an temporary hillside. Ca+hadraJ ceiling. Fireplace. Impressive center hall. All new la Finished cellar. Flagstone patio. Sun room. Im- Colts Neck at W7,000. mediate possession. •$39,500. RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS too'River Rd. Fair Haven BAHRS REAL ESTATE 747-1533 REALTOR Charming- Colonial with river view 872-1600 HIGHLANDS and river tights. Bady American decor. Bright Uving room — fireplace. Dinette with bay window. Compact eaiy-«o- work-in kttohen. Two bedrooms, den or nursery. Open porch. Basement. Summer noun with bunk bedl. Fatlo. Natural wooded grounds. 130,000. ,.•>-•,<••;• 747-3500 ••$$•;•. , • ^ ROLSTON WATERBURY Realtor - Ineuror U W. Front St. Bed Beuik mm RUMSON AREA >--,„.. >. RIVER VIEW •' ; .REALTOR Charmlns email Colonla] — Middle- town. Lots of charm. Itiree bedrooms. Llvln* room wlUi flrepls>ee. Bay win- dow In dining room. Beautiful grounds. Screened-in «"mraer house with two bunk beds. Patio. Full, dry basement' a million dollars. River Rights. Asking 130,000. THE LOW AGENCY Realtor* S3« River Rd., Fair Haven m-UTI RUMSON — FOR A LARGE FAMILY — A spacious 4 badroom DON'T DRIVE? Walk! Stores, school and bus only U Colonial only S yean old. Includes a full dining roorn, a 23' block from this charming split. Three bedrooms, 214 baths, fireplace. Treea. family room and a real family kitchen. More than an acre of To see, call us. Only S3O.O0O. ' land with many trees and a view of the rivtr. Too large for STERLING THOMPSON ASSCKJ. owner, askng $69,500. '- i . v ' (oAUBBY^HOMIg •.« W. RW« Rd., Rumson As members ol the Red tfonk Arab Multiple Listing-Service, wt hove \ 1 747-0900 - propertlet'i.fw sole In every town, every price range. ALLENTOWN MONMOUTH COUNTY MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTINGS ' M-acre farm with frontage en two roads. Very fertile soil. Large two- Nearly 200 lutings In Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Fair Haven and Rumson atory farm house with excellent poa- slbllltles. 175,000. ILLHBNBBE AGEN- CY. Realtor. IU. 34, Colu Neck. VO- 23 RIDGE ROAD 842-0600 RUMSON 3171. COLTS NECK Complete privacy. Five-bedroom Co- lonial set high on large wooded two- acre lot Living room wllii bay window, dining room, den and family room with fireplace. Huge country kitchen If your reasons for wlth-^beamedcelllns,- Asking-WftOOft CARL F. ZELLERB, Realtor, SWXM3. ; buying a home are CIRCA 1790 Little silver landmark In very good condition with modern kitchen, three fn hom» talei each month! Which makes Apple- Tha results are remarkable. Almost every month bedrooms. «3<,O0O. THE LQW AGENCY brook on* of th« top real eitat* agendas in in 1968 saw Applebrook sail over $1,000,000 Realtors forthcoming. (Si Rlvar Rd.. Fair Haven 7«-«7T COLTS NECK ' Monmoufh County. worth of homes. In an average time of less than 25 ftcren with three-bedroom farm house, mostly cleared. Some outbuild- ings. Low taxes. Asking (90,000, ILL- MKN8EE AGENCY, Realtor. Rt 34, 10 days per-home. And more, often than not, at . C01U Neck. 4*2-3172. Th« nam» of our book? "Hornet For Living". It's ' NEW COLONIAL 1 Four bedrooms, 2U baths, full base- prices the owners asked for'originally. . ment, paneled den with fireplace. Matched appliances. 142,900. CROWELL an .illustrated monthly guide for homebuyeri AODNCY, Realtor, 71 w. Front tt" 741-4030 kvct. 74I-36M. that's, diitribuf'ed.free to'families moving here That's our story. And it is successfully repeated,;,' CUSTOM HOUSE. Truly picture post card aettlng overlooking the beautiful, . ' 'from out of town. To-.make ture the'word gets , over and over, for over 95% of the homes that 'if fro»en, Naveilnk River, complete ' wltn equipped ijock and bulkhead, Thll ' around, we also pass out copies to personnel have been listed with uivWant to get In on the' oolodlal' rancher with lta 3»' living room, and walk 4n colonial fireplace managers in Industry. To local stores for dii- action? If you've got a home to sell, call Apple*. WM personally designed and built bv onrot thla areas flnett builders tor play. To,people stopping J>y one of our three brook today. Once ,we get the news our .'•. • hlmaelf, No expenee wu apared la design or construction. JuM . one of .offices. And via direct mail to hundreds of ~ you'll get your ttuyer. And your1 prleel Juit ai. you'd better take a pood hard look Ins many extras Is an electrlo heat at your present apartment or pump for year round temperature con. , house. Will there be room enough t»l. For further Information on thll to enjoy another member of the execptlonal opportunity, otU w im- family? Room enough for your mediately,' THB DOWBTRA AOBNOT. child to have the privacy and com* T41-8700. ' ' ' '. ' THE fort he deHcrvcH? Our realtors can LBOtfARDO - Mlddletown Twp., on" Florence Ave,, near Concord Ave,7 •, help you HOIVC your space problem* new custom built homes, s or 4 be* rooms, Hi baihi, gas heat drvtr garage. Dreathtaklng view of «*« with' our lirjtingrj of fainily-sizcd Harbor from all purpose deck, Walll ' APPLEBROOK to beach, boat harbor, enioY year honiCH that fit the average family ™«nd vacation, Immediate ociSupanoy mm. Model np.n Saturday'anS budget. Before the bleated event, Sundays, a p.m. to II p.m. AIM mav he seen by antiolntment P,A, OBlllI1 AGENCY stop in and talk it over with IIAU>, Iteal Kilate, M Ilwr. H, LtS MAKES IT MIDDLHTOWMIDDLHTOWNN " TOWN»HIPrejr « TThreh e bbedroomsd , formal dining HAPPEN - FASTER! room, living room, run basement garage. Prelly nlol. W.Ik to schooll A MEMBER OF •I"! IratiaporjalU, FIIA approvad. MIDDLETOWN, N, J. ..«...,„,,!<„., — V|V6al"DOin rasalT MATAWAN, N. J, RUMSON, N, J, RED BANK AREA ^ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Saturday, January 25 Prosen*—For You and Yours •• • • Discretion again advisable since quarrelsome disputes prevail under present celestial rays. Do nothing tmconven- tionaWn business or social situations. Keep your wits about you if someone tries to get the bost of ANDY CAPP By RE?G SMYTHE you. A socalled "bargain." could turn out to bs mighty expensive. I DON'T HAVE ID ASk WHERE Y0[/'/?£ GOING The Day Under Your Sign WHY bO YOU 60 Ariti.BemMtr.2lfo Apr. I? Libra. S*p». S •» Od. 22 You we able to tee opportunities You rteni that you didn't Uk« Ub-HAVE whid otheri mar onrloolc now. joutnqr planned, but null change jour mind inia tomor» YOU NO SELF funu. April 20 t» May 20 row. If joa hlTO a good (bins joint, Scorpio. Oa. 23 ta Nov. 21 don't sire it up for jometfclng Don't «IT PINE. WHAT Wg WHAT PIP VOU PIIMON VO WITH THAT 16 IT PIBT 1 POR? HI and LOIS By MO/iT WALKER and D1K BROWNE I CAN'T, DAD. DID YOU TELL CHIP POGO By WALT KELLY CHIP, I I'VE ear TO TO COME IN AND GET WANT VOU TO STUpy FOR A BUSy ON HIS HOMEWORK? VACUUM INSIDB MATH TEST THE CAR FOR ME, I K-THE DAILY REGISTEB, F4% January %, 1969 Tin* f?AV H/ff*<2 * CUmmB' PACni/vK 8«w7* . X-v / CLTFFWOOD - Cub Scout cake ssale today at the Pack «7, sponsored by the A & P Shopping Center, Rt. Recognition on Sunday Oiflfcood W\, will h , •». Youth's enge By JANE FODERARO ranks and into the role of STATEN ISLAND ^ A conductor. I young' man tomorrow night A graduate of keyport High wOl meet a challenge he has School, Allan formally stud- sought all his life—bat one ied under the late choir di- that comes much sooner than rector and acknowledges that be expected. the Steen influence will con- Allan F. DiBiase of Per- stitute a major part of his ching Ft., Keyport, N.J.,a 20-., own choral technique. year-old student at Wagner For two weeks bow 'the College, Staten Island, wfll choir has rehearsed as much conduct the 65-voice college as four and five hours a day choir at a; concert in Mon- under Allan's direction to as- treal, Canada. It will be the sure a smooth transition of first of 21 performances Al- leadership." lan will direct on. a nation- "No one can. understand wide tour of such cities as what a well-disciplined and Ottawa, Seattle, Portland, well trained group the Wag- Chicago and Cleveland. ner choir is," Allan said this Developed Choir week. Praising his mentor, The college junior has been Dr. Steen, he said: "Cooper- Young Conductor to Bow propelled onto the podium ation and enthusiasm seems Allan F. DiBiasa of Pershing PL, Keyport, will conduct the Wagner and into the spotlight by me to be ingrained in each mem- College Choir an a 21-city tour of the.United States and Canada, .v untimely death last month of ber. They function out of starting tomorrow nfght in Montreal. The 20-year-old college junior \ Dr. Sigvart J. Steen who had sheer love of their work." conducted and developed Choral CUnlcs took over the post- after the untimely death last month of Wagner's Wagner's choir for more than (While conducting and di- choral director, Dr. Sigvart J. Steen. The youth has been con- 29 years. recting choirs at Wagner Col- ducting marathon practice sessions for two weeks in preparation Dr. Steen's death on Dec. lege for 20 years, Dr. Steea for the debut. 20 left the renowned choir in also conducted choral clinics the midst of rehearslas for in an parts of the United the annual tour — without a States. He brought the tradi- standing ovation'his choir re- technique, to adjust your style toward a bachelor's degrtft fet conductor and only a month, tion of F. Melius Christian- ceived in 1966 after a coo* to the capabilities of the choir music and, later, for a. mas* away from opening night sen, under whom he studied, cert in Lincoln .Center.) members. It takes so much ter's in education, "rv« known Then, with the unanimous io Wagner. He also brought Discussing the challenge he work in front of the choir. since my sophomore year & support of the choir, Allan recognition to the college, now faces, Allan said," "The You have to be a step ahead college that I wanted .to di- DiBiase stepped out of the perhaps most realized by the hardest part is to develop a of them. You're.not really a. rect a choir on the college voice anymore, but many level," he says. : 4 voices working as one." Not Surprised * Three Occasions Allan, the son of Ifcs; 1 Allan has been called to di- thony DiBiase and the rect the choir on only three Mr. DiBiase, has two occasions in the past. He brothers and a younge? $&$* filled in for the conductor the His mother was nc* surprised night of the annual Christmas when he took over the chofi» concert, right after Dr. Steen "He has been interested ia was admitted to Staten Island choral music all his lite,>v ;#* Hospital before his death. says, "he even was dir*(5ti(»8 , A choir member since he back when he .was in gram- was a freshman, Allan aims mar school and high school*** Today9* Features Pages TV Comment ...... w '.2, At the Movies i •& Book Reviews 'Tom Jones9 Due Practice Makes Perfect Participants in the Red Bank Elks Gala Revue to be held tomorrow TV Luting, ^S.^m ••:' t1 are left to right, Mrs. Bernard Rosenberg, Fair Haven; Austin Pohl, Stamps ' *'" Red Bank; Mrs. Edvrard Donland, New Monmouth, chairman, and Hollywood ..„ Reliance Jacobseri, Middletown, music director. Story on Page 3. ' [ (Register Staff >hotoI \ - - • - ' ON THE HOUSE TV COMMENT 7 Wood Pilfer 7 <<* »y ANDY LANG v ; however, you are told: Free Fakes Nature - Hie term "wood filler" is to use a wood filler as. the often misinterpreted, .Many first step in finishing wood, By LOWBY visit was made by Travers about him and' the lions aft persons associated it with the words recover itheir true NEW YOKK (AP) - There atone to George Adamson, the her, home in England. Pre- A such items as plastic wood, meaning—a product designed were several moments during British game warden he had sumably this was to satisfy water patty and similar ma- to close pores of certain NBC's alleged documentary, portrayed, who lives alone movie-goers who had seen the terials intended to plug kinds of wood. Naturally, "The Lions Are Free" last with his animal friends' in film, "BornP^ee" since Miss > night when one wondered if the wilds. McKenna had played Mrs. tracks, holes or other gaps in these woods are those which Obviously, Travers headed finished or unfinished pieces have large pores, such as he had not turned in "Dak- Adamson. The TV program tari" by mistake. a working party —. after all used tiie movie theme song •of wood. , oak, mahogany, walnut, chest- somebody had to be around nut, elm, butternut, hickory, Theatrical license and cam- throughout. There were also era tricks are permitted, filming all those reunion some flashbacks to the film, ash, rosewood and satinwood. scenes. And when a couple of and an interesting sequence Concert Sunday They require a wood filler be- even welcomed, in fictitious' action-adventure shows, but lions started roaring and showed a team of veterinari- LITTLE SILVER - An af- cause most persons prefer quarreling over a lioness close ans performing an eye opera- them to have smooth surfaces iwhen a spe- terooon conceit of Renais- jcial program to Travers' automobile, the tion on one of the semido* sance Chamber Music wffl although some see them as | is held out to actor and Adamson scurried mesticated animals. take place Sunday at 4 p.m. more beautiful when the pores to safety inside the vehicle. 2 are left as they are. I be an account White House' Swap in the Old Mill Theatre in [of a visit by But that left somebody outr v NBC has assigned corre- Tinton Falls. Most wood fillers come in [a British ac- side with a loaded camera to spondent Herb Kaplow to the Offered by the Monmouth semipaste form. It is import- tor to Kenya catch the excitement. At an- White House to cover Presi- Conservatory of Music as ant to read the label on the 1 to check up other point Adamson was sup- dent Nixon. Ray Scherer, its part of its monthly special container to determine . the Ion the well- posed to be hunting for a long-time White House corre- events series, music of the type of thinner to be used. ibeing of some lioness which had just had spondent, has been reassigned 'l«^ /.century will be The filler is brushed on the [lions , with cubs —~ and, again, some- to , the network, London performed by members of wood, first with the grain, I whom he had body with a camera had got- bureau. Kaplow covered Nix- the conservatory faculty and then against the grain. It LOWRY costarred a ten there first to record tfie on throughout the recent cam- student body. quickly takes on a dull ap- couple of ; years earlier, it moment he found her. paign. Vocalists will be sopranos pearance, which is the signal would seem to be the better Not Necessary What to Watch part1 of wisdom to stick to Mrs, Wesley Crazier, Mrs. to begin rubbing the covered None of this nature-faking Recommended for weekend Bruce Fredericks and Mrs. area, a process known pro- the literal truth. Particularly was really necessary since viewing; V XHgtfd Henscbel; mezzo - so- fessionally as "flattening." H the resulting film was to the affectionate relationship ptgjpos Mrs. F. J. Falcone, The rubbing should be done be shown to a sophisticated, between the animals and Saturday — "Down on toe t^M Thomas Jerman; with a piece of clean burlap show-wise audience. Farm," NBC, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Travers and Adamson was un- EST, Dan Blocker narrates a Mrs. John Hoecker and in a modified circularmo- The premise of "Die lions usual and interesting enough 1 Barbara Shattuck; ten- tion. The movement with the without manufactured gim- tribute to the American fann- Are Free" was sentimental. er. .*^ or: Mrs. Eugene Gill; and grain spreads the filler wen Bill Travers, the actor, who mickry. Particularly reward- 1 ftarmme Kevin Buhrmaa, £o- into the pores of the wood. fiad played an African game ing were shots of lire trusting Sunday — "Film Festival, * stramentalists win be Mrs. When the rubbing is com- warden in a 1966 film, "Born lioness with Adamson after CBS, 1:30-2:30 p.m., return of Kid GoWschmidt, recorder pleted, the excess should be Free," and* had made friends she had given birth to two a series with three short, and percussion; Miss Sal- wiped off very lightly with a with seven lions during the cubs when she permitted him silent French films; Bing ly Seibert, lute; Joseph Hob- clean, lintless cloth in the di- production of the fflm, went to approach her and touch Crosby pro-am golf tourna- toi;-guitar; and Felix Molzer, rection of the grain. If this back to Africa to see how tile her babies. ment, ABC, 4-5, final rounds; dit of tiie Conservatory, wipe-off is neglected, the sur- animals, after exposure to The hour seemed padded by "21st Century," CBS, 6-6:30, man, were getting along in return of a scientific series face of the wood wiH beome the usual shots of African ani- with Walter Cronkite. i Molzer wiB also fur- tacky. On the other hand, if their natural habitat mals and was interlaced with nish; an explanatory commen- it is done with too much pres- • AH that, was fine. But the Shots of Travers' wife, Vir- ,tafy. The event is open to the sure, some of the filler may documentary implied that the ginia McKenna, worrying public, free of charge. be lifted from the pores, i CLUB BENE' Lobster Special is Back Weight of 'Cowsills* The New Theater ONE POUND LOBSTER Is Subject of Contest DINNER A At ike Movies Presents SOWED # RED BANK-Walter Beade RED BANK 4:15; 6:06; 8:00; 10:06. SUN. — Impossible Yeara 2:40; every evening at 8:40 «*»« Theatres tonight starts a con- CARLTON^ 4:50; 7:00: 8:15. test at the Carlton Theater Impossible Years 7:20: 9:20. ROUTE 35- here and the Community in BAT. A 8PK. •— Impossible Yeara PBI-, BAT. A SUN. — Cartoon 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; 10:00.. 7:00; Impossible Yearn 7;07; 11:04; SONNY FOX Eatontown which wiH last EATONTOWN Cincinnati Kid 9:10. ) through the showing of "The COMMUNITY- KEYPOBT Impossible Years," popular Impoeilble Years 2:20; 7:20; 9:20. ft LUBA USA SAT. & BUN. Impossible Yean/ STRAND- ; ptcfc Yew Own LMtftr Oof comedy about today's youth. 2:30; 4;20;HB:20; 8:20; 10:20. FTU., SAT. « SUN. — Hot MIJt IN '"•I RED BANK tt EATONTOWN . ROUTE 35 TON OF FUN ARLTON COMMUNITY [EPTUNE CITY GUESS HOW MUCH V 542-4201 7744272 f 741-9600 "THE COWSILLS",WEIGH? A Unique Contest The Undergraduates vs.The Over-Thirties! My My boyfriend father is impossible! My impossible! He says I'm driving little sister He can't understand why him crazy and that he's is I'm failing gym class. talked with his hygiene He thinks all 1 have to teacher about me. Poor impossible! do. is "Show up and take Freddy, he's been stung a shower!" She asks The to lend her by the birds and a bra... so I tell her to the bees! go get a band-aid. If she isn't reading "Fanny HiJJ," she's listenfng. to my phone calls! -,. * (Top) I. to r.-Bob, Bill, Paul (Bottom) I, to K-John, Barry, Barbara, Susan SEEMeM's "JHE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" The hilarious comedy of today's youfh! Now showing at the Community:—a Walter Read theatre in Eaton- town and the Carlton, Red Bank. HEAR "The Cowsills" sing the theme song on-the soundtrack (Available on MGM Records) ENTER THIS UNUSUAL CONTEST! It costs nothing to participate and fhe prizes are groovy. ••j ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE FREE! att. COMMUNITY THEATRE ^ DAVID NIVEN m. ! •'•I CARLTON, RED BANK i 'THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS' • l' • s I PRiZESt. ..-; • >••;;•::.i-\:- •'[%, The Broadway hit is now a Hollywood fiowF 1st—PHIllCO "LTD" IPbrtabie Mini Phono/Radio that bridges the generation gap with laughter! IMoiftl 137^ GRI with 6 Hip Pocket records. 2n*-lMG^f PLAYTAPE with 2 Cowsilis cartridges. ea-sbrri* and - * - Mfliriig 3rd—Complete Set of Cowsills Albums LOLA ALBRIGHT-CHAD EVERETT-OZZIE NELSON CR1STINA FERRARE And 50 additional prizes — MGM singles, of their theme Pjnartim^jndMetfDaiil I'fjMGM MDDLfTOWN ASWRYtARK OWN AYFAIR ASfURYPARK ID BANK T 677.1020 STARTS YRIC ARLTON 775-10M 74M40Q THIS IS A TRUE I WEDNESDAY E AND : 5th GREAT WEEK REMARKABLE MOTION UFACES" PICTURE; is "A MILESTONE! A FINE ACHIEVEMENT!" -Judith Crist I i- THE BOSTON STRANGLER j i • - ROBARDS•EKLANO Sdli FACES TONY CURTIS HENRY FONDA __ United Artists TteHbtl« Rode Orpniuticn pretenti WdlC««rmr-r*eQ"^ ALSO STARTS WEDNESDAY AT THE TOWN Gen Entail • Ijm Cartin • Seym* Ctsstt MIUVBWCftJI STARTS THURS. AT COMMUNTTY-EATONTOWN tot Oaf* • Vil httj - Pro4ic*J by Kurin K&kn GEORGE KENNEDY 2a nM«4««c IM Mi CWMIB • idtm< by cornorAL* ? 8-nte DAILY REGISTER, Frifcy, Jmuwy 24,19ffi Stein Sentenced tate May Rest Gase Trial c FREEHOLD "—"'the'* state." gree ,,'^ufttr- conviction, is of hemorrhag^g/f&itftin the . at<3wji'Aviujc^/ of Middietown^ nearly a yfcar _._. [Townsjnp-1 and-,"Sea Bright, may rest its casc.todiiy in jhe not after-ahe' 3eath penalty, skull case.,,.„"' , iding guilty to bilking 12 trial,of Garry A. Cagle of'W CM. fiflman • M N.J., a palittep'-who^signeltlle customers of $165,0Qtn>y sell- r Selikoff revealed an In-.. names Picassitf Mattsse-and' High St, Red Banlerwf up most ©fthe"day ing them 4Uclevefly faked accused of th.e murder of ohy Yesterday svas tency in the doctor's ' . Chagall to his canvases, Was |)sntings. .-•*"-' > ,tejittaw>'iy Q* .yesterday with , sentenced yesterday for- his c ' •>" in , Mr, Stein lived for a time in Branch Nov. 27, h967 !alcolm B Giltnan ^e-'- , that'during tie, preliminary do-it-yourself approach^ to Monmouth Hills, Middietown ' hearing fnf January, 1968 in art, but the prosecution said 'mg the jury fense altorney Marshall Seli- Township, and had a one-man koff of Freehold meticulously, Long Branch Dr Gilman ex- Stein has had a change of show of his paintings in Sea for ttifMayveSterday, Supe- plained that when he testified • heart. rior Court-Judge Clarkson S. questioned the doctor on cross Bright last summer. Fisher told them that it was examination for almost an in Long Branch he had Just "He now believes," a dis- Criminal Court Judge Ger- hour. been called in while on the ald P. Culkin sentenced Stein a "safe estimate" that they road. In court, however, he trict attorney said, "that he yesterday to 2'A to 5 years, will decide the case Monday. Dr., Gilman testified that he had his notes with him, he is a great painter and .that with credit for time served. The trial continues today, participated in the autopsy of said. He had said last Janu- • ie can go it on his own." jts_Mthjlajr. __ _ ^Ir. Newton on Nov. 24, 1967 ary that he performed the Culkin also fined Stein's firm, ^t Monmouth"'Medlad'Cehter,- But first, however, Stein the Gallerie Trianon on Park Cagle is on trial forlhe autopsy. Avenue $6,000. murder of Mr. Newton of 54 Long Branch, where the vic- Liberty St., Long ' Branch, tim had been admitted. He On the death notice, the Stein, who once drove a SPELLING LESSIN? — "I can spell better than that," muses fifth-grader Brian noted that Mr. Newton's face most probable cause of death who was assaulted and died was cerebral hemorrhage and Marlboro Bolls Rpyce with the pro- • Moulton as ha looks over a traffic warning near tho Robert Trombly School in two days later on Nov. 24. The had a number of cuts, bruises and swellings and a number edema, said Mr. Selikoff, to (Continued) ceeds . from his homemade the Detroit suburb of ©rosso Pointe Park. "The city did it," disclaimed school state, while seeking a first de- which Dr. Gilman replied, "I Mr. Grubb said, "We have masterworks, is a 34-year-old principal Frank J. VVelcenbach. A city spokesman says the sign will be unscram- don't disagree, not at all." not taken a position on that British subject, married and blad^ ------• ---'--—• ---,.'--• .. '..-.••_... ._. (AP Wirephpto),_ In response to a question yet." has, two children. Tie gov-, by-Assistant County Rrosecu- Presumably, if the council ernment has started deporta- StoutHeadsf/nit tor Franklin Goldstein as to tion proceedings. what his opinion was concern- does not act until after the ing the cause of injuries, Dr. court ruling, Mr. AhtjseH can Most of the sales. Stein's attorney said, were' in the Hazlet School Board Leader Gilman answered that they still be sworn in as a coun- metropolitan Nevv York iarea, Of could have been caused by a cilman if he loses his fight and Palm Beach, Fla., where TRENTON (AP) - The tee, which would be a joint series of external traumas for the Planning Board seat. Stein ran a branch of his gal- Regrets Negotiations Impasse Republican leadership,in the Senate • Assembly panel, such as falls or blows. lery. State- Senate cleared the way, would be modeled after the Death was not caused by Monmouth County Election So cleverly were- the for- IIAZtxET - Board of Edu- son why the two groups could Mr. Hand explained that at heart disease, he said. Clerk Stanley A. Davis said yesterday for the creation of Beadleston committee, which geries carried out, that cation President Robert A. not meet* to discuss our dif- the last meeting, Monday a permanent watchdog com- recently investigated allega- Dr. Archer W. Faust, a doc- that this is Uie case as far as among the victims were some Hand last night expressed re- ference before the mediator night, the teachers estab- be knows. mittee to receive complaints tions that legislators were tor of internal medicine and of Stein's fellow art dealers. gret at the 'impasse that has is chosen," Mr. Hand said,' lished the negotiation of non- against legislators: "too comfortable" with or- cardiology at Monmouth Med- -No deadline for the appoint- Finally, however, one dealer been reached in teacher-board adding that he preferred ne- salary items as a pre-condi- Senate Majority Leader ganized crime. ical Center, Long Branch, tes- ment is given in the Faulkner became suspicious and negotiations on salary and gotiating without a third tion to salary negotiating. other contract items. Raymond H. Bateman, R- The committee could be tified that he saw Mr. Newton Act, Plan E under which the checked with the two living party. These non-salary items con- Somerset, said the commit- at 9 a.m. Nov. 22, 1867. The . township operates. artists, Marc Chagall and The impasse was declared After 12 Weeks cerned class size, school year created by a- change in Sen. ate and Assembly rules that patient was placed on the dan- The Faulkner Act states: Pablo Picasso. Monday night and a teacher The impasse came after 12 calendar and teacher assign- gerously ill list, he said after ' "Faux!" Picasso scrawled association appeal to the Pub- .weeks of negotiations. The ments, which the board main- would turn over the duties to "Vacancies in any elective the present committees con- lie described the injuries he across photographs of paint- lie Employepy s Relations ^last salary offer from the tained were not negotiable Russo Signs found on the 73-year-old p» office shall be filled for the ings sent to him in Vallauris, cerned with members' ethi- remainder of the unexpired Commission (PERC) to medi- board was $6,500 but the items. tient. France, for inspection by ate the dispute has been ap- teachers were reportedly Hazlet joins Matawan Re- cal standards. The joint com- term at thenext general elec- Manhattan District Attorney holding out for a $7,000 start- Registry In mittee would then be open to • Mr. Selikoff drew testimony '' tion to be held not less than proved. ; gional School District as the g Frank S. Hogan. "I don't know of any rea- ing salary. • only Bayshore school system complaints and information that a series of X-rays showed 60 days after the occurrence to seek state'mediation. The trench about legislators from citi- negative for skull fractures. of the vacancy. The coun- impasse declared in Matawan zens or public officials. Mr. Newton was pronounced " cil shall fill the vacancy tem- LongLONG BRANCB H - Anthony dead at 12:50 p.m., Nov. 24, was based on the same dif- Bateman said - the Senate porarily by appointment to ference. '(Little Pussy) Russo, 51, of 1967, he said. serve until the qualification 9 Pel. TeachetPay Hike Paces Republicans approved the -:-'iWe-.tried-to_5etUe_.the.' _. Harbor Towers, Orean. Aye., move., unanimously, but that 'John S. Walzer Jr., a med- of the person so elected. Any salary question before the -leal photographer at Mon-- person appointed to fill a va- linked by state investigators they were awaiting"similar mouth Medical Center, testi- budget was introduced but we to underworld activities, yes- approval from the Assembly '- cancy shall be a member of did manage to agree only on fied that he took color photo- '. the same political party as Little Silver School Budget terday registered with Police before giving the group spe- graphs of Mr. Newton's face some fringe benefits," the cific direction.- '•' the prior incumbent." .LITTL E SILVE_R_ - I.n .th e Th...... e local tax levy will .ris e Adoptio. n of~ the budget is board president said. Chief Joseph D. Purcell Jr. on Nov. 24, 1967 in the - Need 4 Votes first of two public hearings, $128,631.10 from $970,030 this expected at the next public Next year's budget stands to comply with the city's The watchdog . committee morgue. the Bpard of Education last year to $1,098,669.10. State aid hearing on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at $4.9 million which would criminal registration law. would combine the four-mem- Motion Denied .' Mr. Grubb said the meet- night discussed the proposed . will total $196,093 and federal ber Senate and Assembly eth- ','iing would have been ad- at 8 p.m. in the basement of produce a tax rate increase - Judge Fisher denied a mo- 31,329,763 budget for 1969-70 aid will total $35,000. the Markham (Place School of about 50 cents. A public The action followed ical standards committees, tion by Mr. Goldstein to show crned to Jan. 31 even if Mr. and revealed that a tentative hearing is set for next Fri- Wednesday night's ruling by which have two members the color slides, to the jury on Laughlin had been able agreement has been reached day. • ••<•••.. city Attorney Robert Mauro from each party. a large screen but did permit be present because three with the Teachers' Associ- that Mr. Russo must register the showing on a small view- due to his recent conviction The Senate committee is f mbers make up a quorum, ation raising salaries an av- headed by Sen. Richard R. er when the jury deliberates / onvictions of false swearing in Burling- . . but four votes are required erage of 9 per cent. Nixon Stout, R-Monmouth. The as- on the case. Teachers' salaries represent (Continued) ton County, even though the John F. Anderson of the '.' to override a mayoral veto. (Continued) .L conviction Jsbeing._appealed. sembly chairman is Assem- one of the largest items of in- Cpkmial;' Colonial company a later date. The trial, which blyman Thomas Hr Kean, Rr—state-police Bureau of Foren- 'Mr. Williams will not return ' In addition, Budget Director • • Mr. Mauro was directed by before Jan. 31, he said. crease — .?52,«60 — in the itself, and two contractors, was interrupted several Essex, who served as a mem-. sic Science, testified that he . times, began Nov. 13. Robert P. Maye has disclosed City Council to stiffen the city tested a black silk scarf which • . The. council plans to over- proposed budget. Bechtel Corp. of San Fran-. that the President will send ,ber of the Beadleston com- 1 y.S. District Judge Reynier code, Which calls for registra- Long Brdnch police had sent President riobert Lehman y to Congress.'•recommended, • mittee. ^t,,.,, is j|ide Mayor McCue's veto of kins Corp. of Hawthorne,' T. Wortendyke Jr. did not set tion byednvicted persons vis- him. HS said the object was an amendment to the zoning said after the meeting that changes teethe $195.3 .billion iting thiscityfor24hours or examined between Nov. 29, the board has agreed tenta- If.Y. a date for sentencing, but re- budget submitted by former ordinance which adds about leased the three men in their 1967 and Feb. 29, 1968. tively to raise the minimum , A seventh defendant, for- President Johnson. Mr. Mauro said yesterday 81 acres to the commercial mer Woodbridge Mayor Wal- recognizance. Another likely proposal will Judge Fisher upheld an ob- salary for teachers with a that he researched the law jection by Mr. Selikoff to ex-, zones and 700 acres to the -bachelor's degree from $6,100 ter Zirpolo, .became ill during : Leuty and Feldman, both be a recommendation for at (Continued) industrial zone, Mr. Grubb the trial and will be tried at graying, distinguished looking least a partial dismantling of prior to Wednesday's meeting similar to those made by As- dude the test results. Strick- 1 to $6,600. > en from the record was Mr. ;• said. ' .'-I' ' . •. •' The maximum salary of a men, appeared stunned when, the Office of Economic Op- so that he could rule on the sistant Attorney General Wil- portunity, the agency chiefly liam J. Brennan 3rd, who Anderson's statement that a Another item on the agen- : teacher with a bachelor's de- the jury, announced its ver-. subject. • . „ test disclosed the scarf was gree 'would be raised from diet. Feldman's wife began responsible for the War on made the original charges . da will be the purchase of Bucker Poverty. Mr. Russo told Chief Pur- about legislators '"too -com- positive for blood but that the township hall, which the $9,800 to $10,500.' quietly sobbing. Jacks ap- cell, yesterday that his attor- there was not enough to de- . The master's degree guide (Continued) peared to remain .impassive. Daniel P. Moynihan, Nix- fortable" with "township now rents. Mr. ney advised him he is not re- crime.. termine blood type. will start at $7,200 and go to in a bucket of water.in my Each man faces up to a on's assistant for urban af- 'Grubb said the lease expires room but was unable to ac- fairs,, said "There clearly has quired to register until a final ,Outside the presence of the this year, and the $7,000 al- a maximum of $11,100. Teach- five-year prison sentence and determination is made in his Selecky's..--statement , ers with at least 30 credit- complish this." . arisen a predisposition in fa- centrated on his appearance * jury, Judge Fisher denied a to'-ready paid in rent can be ap- ' "Mentally, I was quite dis- - a $5,000 fine on each count vor of locating fn established conviction. He added, how- motion by Mr. Goldstein to plied toward a total pur- hours beyond their degree will and the corporations can be ever, that he volunteered to as a character witness for earn $300 more per. year at turbed," he said, partly be- departments those functions Salvatore Profacl Jr., neph- include as evidence a tran- chase price of $19,000. fined up to $10,000 on each developed by the OEO which register to cooperate;-with script of testimony by Mrs. each level. ' , ' cause of the embarrassment count city police. ew of a reputed Mafia leader •--.- Mr. Grubb said available 'In the Middle' he thought his confession have proven successful." in Brooklyn, who is now dead. Newton, widow of the victim, The government prose- ' In addition to announcing at the preliminary hearing or • , councilmen will sit down with Hoard member Curtis G. •caused the United States. Selecky said"that he had Democratic and Republican Callan said that the new cutor, Herbert J. Stern, said the appointment of Burns to during the first trial last Oc- ' Said Intruded * in his closing argument last the newly created councilor testified for Profacl in the tober. executive committeemen guide puts the level of Lit- belief that he was an honest tle Silver's salaries "in the The typewritten confession week: • .,.-.. , post, Nixon yesterday con- Monday night to discuss re- said Bucher was a CIA agent, ferred with Treasury Secre- . (Continued) reputable citizen. In the Bea- J • districting in the township, middle" of surrounding com- "This case was the first speakers who will talk on and dleston committee report last munities. ' that his ship intruded into one in which the government tary David M. Kennedy, Motorist " mostly because of a large in- North Korean waters and Chairman Paui W. McCrack- explain our black culture and Week, he had been repri- 'increase in the population of The largest item of increase was able to pull aside the heritage for all. We also in- ' rnanded for bringing the leg- is Uie tuition paid to the Red that he was trying to put curtain add get a~ good look en of the Council of Economic Fined $65 .--Robertsville, including Whit- South Koreans ashore. Advisors, Mayo and William •= tend-to- introduce -examples —islature "under... a cloud of • tier: Oaks development and : Bank Board.of Education for at the bare corruption that of black art forms such as . disapproval" by his associa- HOLMDEL-Actlng Mtmic- ' .the 406 little Silver students "And I realized," he said, goes on in big business . . . McChesney Martin', chairman ipal Court Judge John Miele part of Monmouth Heights at of the Federal Reserve , bands, poetry and other art tion with a relative of a .re- Marlboro, which extends into expected to attend Red,Bank "they (North Koreans) need- These captains of industry forms to the student body, puted organized crime figure. has fined David Walker, Jer- High next-year.-.Trie total ex- ed me alive more than any- Board. sey City, a total of .$65 for '• Marlboro Village. knew they were doing thus acquainting them with , Selecky said Profaci had penditure will rise from $365,- one else in the crew for pub- wrong." • told him of an uncle who had failing to keep to the right Tht meeting was called at 750 in 1968-69 to $467,474 in black culture." : lic appearances that I was' , The government charged To reputedly been involved with and delinquent return of sum- '•• the request of the County 1969-70. Board members de- . Another council member, afraid of and knew were com- . the companies paid $110,000 Miss Hubbard said, "We gambling in Brooklyn, but mons. Election Board to consider scribed the $1,100 tuition per ing." . . • • to Jacks and Zirpolo to ob- that neither he nor any mem- Assessed for speeding and student as a "reasonable fig- would like to see greater in- ,-, making five election districts Bucher said he was taken tain a building permit and MATAWAN -Beginning volvement of black students ber of his immediate family receiving 30-day license revo- '•'•" out of the present four. ure." Little Silver is discuss- had ever been connected with cations were Patrick Fetta, ing regionalization of the high to another building and easements because of public Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., a " in school activities. Attending that meeting will shown a tortured man' opposition to additional oil course in' modern mathemat- or involved in criminal ac- 544 Line Road, Matawan, be ex-Councilmen George E. school district with Red Bank "At present," she contin- tivities. James Foster, Heasantville, and Shrewsbury. strapped to a wall. "They company facilities in the Port ics will be offered'to parents ued, "there are only three Creevy and Alfred L, Storer, 1 told, me he was a South Ko- Reading section. , of seventh grade pupils at Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, and Stanley Harris, 12 Atlan- ousted in a recall election About 20 residents attended black students on the school's tic Ave., Matawan, $25 fines the hearing and, although one rean spy. He was alive . . . Through the use of various Lloyd Road Intermediate twirlers' team. There are R-Monmouth, chairman of Nov. 26 and replaced by Mr. but had a compound frac- bookkeeping procedures, the School. none ,on the cheerleaders '• the special legislative investi- each, and Robert Jobes, 752 "'•Grubb and Mr. McLaughlin. resident described the bud- Newman Springs Road, Lin- get as "going wild," no seri- ture of his upper right arm government claimed, the pay- The course will be conduct-' squad and none in the flag gating committee, declined '•"" Mr. Creevy is Democratic with the bone sticking out. offs were hidden. ed by Neil Bry, a member twirlers. We have some 25 comment on most of Se- croft, and Frank Medina, 277 f chairman here and Mr. Stor- ous or-connected opposition Wall St., Eatontown, $28 fines developed. He was stripped to the waist. Jacks claimed through his of the faculty who has volun- per cent of students in this lecky's dissenting statements. tf Js Republican chairman. He had completely bit- lawyer that the money was teered to help parents under- school who are black. We But he disputed a charge each. , ten through . . ." a political contribution. stand modern mathematics. feel we should have greater by Selecky that he had been Fined $15 each were Jesse' Bucher's voice broke, and The course will meet involvcmont." .used as a "political ballast." Lane, 49 White St., Long • after a long pause he con- Wednesday nights for 15 Our School, Too Beadleston characterized the Branch, for disregarding a tinued: ". . . completely bit- LiftM.D. weeks. Vincent Barnes, another reference to politics as "out stop sign, and Edward Hunt, County Births ten through his lower lip. It AH interested parents may council member said, "Black rageous and ridiculous." Fords, for careless driving. ' was hanging down. His apply for admission at the students felt that the student RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs, William Me- right eye had been put out. License Of Lloyd Road Intermediate council, being all white, often Red Bank Girr (nee Margaret Coyle), His head was hanging down. School office between 8 a.m. seems to overlook the desires Mr."*and Mrs. Frederick 13 Lafayette St., Rumson, There was a lot of." Buch- Coppolino and i p.m. before Wednes- of black students. We wish Teschke (nee Theresa son,,,yesterday. er's voice failed for a min- day. to -have a greater degree of The Weather Steaub),' 5 Lakewood Place, ute ... "black matter run- TRENTON ( AP) - The involvement in all school ac- Port Monmouth, twin daugh- JERSEY SHOItE MEDICAL. state announced yesterday Neptune ning down his right cheek. tivities from the council on , Cloudy with likelihood of oc- Cloudy with likelihood of oc- ters, yesterday. He' was under three spot- that Dr. Carl Coppolino, de- Set Testimonial down the line. It is our casional rain or drizzle and casional rain or drizzle and Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- fendant In two murder trials, school, too." patchy fog today and tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Walter East- liams (neo Dorothy Cato), lights. I do not remember For Monahan. patchy fog through tomorrow mond (nee Violet Young), 419 leaving that building," has been stripped of -his Last night, the organization High today 45-50. Low to- morning, then remaining Park Ave., Union Beach, 726 Stephen Terrace, Nep- license to practice medicine HIGHLANDS - A testlmo-. was host to James McDonald, night 35-40. Rain ending to- mostly cloudy. Visibility one daughter, yesterday. tune, daughter, yesterday. in New Jersey. Dial dinner-dance will be held assistant dean of Livingston morrow morning but remain- to three miles and locally be- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gunr- Mr. and Mrs. Norvcr Wll- The Stato Board of Medical to honor retiring Police Capt. College of Rutgers University, ing mostly cloudy, windy and low one mile In precipitation ino (nee Patrlcin Kennedy), kerson (neo Judy Halley), Extend Examiners said it has re- Walter Monahan on his Z5 who was guest speaker at its colder, high In upper 30s to and fog, improving'to better 1501 Rustic Drive, Oakhurst, 1108 Monroe Ave., Asbury (Continued) voked Coppolino's license on years with the force. meeting. low 40s. Sunday's outlook, than five miles In tho after- son, yesterday, Park, daughter, yesterday. Pardun did buy the select fill the basis of moral turpitude The alfair will be Saturday, Mr. McDonald, dressed In a variable cloudiness and cold. noon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Mr. and Mrs. William Me- and then use It, and if the In being convicted of second Feb. 8, In the Stowaway Ho- "Dashiki," a traditional , In Elberon, yesterday's TIDES Bromuin (nee Mary Qulnlnn), Devltt (neo Kathleen Hardy), trenches dug for tho sewer degree murder in Florida. tel. Tickets are available brightly colored African high was 44 degrees and the Sandy Hook 104 Fifth Ave, Bolmar, lines wcro made too wldo so from all police officers. shirt - "I wear it in order to low was .18. It was 43 at 0 25 Coll(ns Avo., Fort Mon- Coppolino was convicted in p.m. The overnight low and TODAY - High 12:30 p.m. mouth, son, yesterday. daughter, yesterday, that tho cost would be In- Florida on April 23, 1007 In stress the Importance of self- and low 6:42 p.m Mr, and Mrs. Thomas El- expression," he said — spoke temperature at 7 this morn- Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. creased. tho slaying of his wife. He is Move Monday ing was 41. Since 7 a.m. yes- TOMORROW - High 1 a.m. , liott (neo Carol Hill), 140 Eric K. Hcllstrom, who had serving a prison term in Flor- to the group on tho impor- and 1:18 p.m. and low 7:JO Hughes (neo Edna Voorhcos), tance of seeing and present- terday, tlicro was n .28-inch Kings Mountain Road, Free- prompted the charges that ida. ! a.m. and 7:36 pm. 24 South Ave., Atlantic High- Holiday Bill ing both sides of a story. > rainfall. • lands, daughter, yesterday. hold, daughter, yesterday. led to tho probe — he was In 1965, Coppolino, a former SUNDAY - High 1:48 ».m. TRENTON (AP) - Tlio "The most Important Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Vim- vice chairman of the Utilities Red Bank anesthesiologist, Stato Senate approved and MARINE and 2:12 p.m. and low 8:!0 MONMOUTH MEDICAL (iuoz, 11 Main St., Asbury Authority — charged that tho was acquitted in a Monmouth thing," he stressed, "is to Cape May to Illock Island: a.m. and 8:30 p.m. sent to the Assembly a mea- have pride in ourselves. Long Branch Park, son, yeBtordny. $5.50 per cubic yard prico for County court ol tho poison sure that could muke New Easterly winds 19 to 20 knots For Red Batik p UaraU OU 14 Martin M. S tors— the habit of the mar- I SatWaotion Guaranteed or Your Money Back Open Mon. thru Frl 9:30 to 9:30 MajonltB 38' Sears AMPInc Spruced up ma Is clothing matches the sprudsd Anaconda Morck ket to rebound by a certain BMlMOItVCXMiD CO. Open Sat'til 5:J0 Armeo 8U MOM. 39%. percentage after a sharp de- Natelsons J. Kridel end of Broad Street. Armour % Minn M&M 102% Armit CK Mo Pic A SOU cline. Alhl Oil 75H MobUoll 6054 Atchlnoo 31H Marcor Atl Rlchfld WV, Nat BliO 50H Avco Corp 46U NCasnReg Babooclc W 37% Nat Dairy 40 Bayuk Clj U>4 Nat DWUl 43% Bell* How 71% Nat Oypa eiH. 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