LBJ Pledges Peace Hunt - Red Bank Register Archive

School Board Rejects Sliced Budget._ ._ . - .. ' 'V'1 '' •'-' ' ' _ aw crrknv rnrri

WeatherRain «nding' during morning,

becoming fair, high around 50.Clear tonight, low in mid or up-per Mj. Fair tomorrow high 45-» . Friday's outlook, cloudy andmild.

Red Bank, FreeholdLong Branch

SEE STORY BELOW

Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967.

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VOL. 89, NO. 193 Paid at R«d Bank mod at Additional Mailing Office*.Uuuad dally. Monday through Friday* Second Claii t*ostag» WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Funding to Be Asked for Jersey Central, AldeneBy CHARLES A. JOHNSTON

TBENipN — State Transportation Commissioner David J.Goldberg said yesterday that the Legislature will be askedMonday to put up money to keep the bankrupt lerftey CentralRailroad operating and to assure start of the Aldene Plan onApril 30. - , • • . . .

. He declined to say immediately, however, whether thettate will seek more or less than the $2 million Perry Shoe-maker, railroad president, had said earlier this month wasneeded to keep trains moving through June 30.

In another development, Assemblyman Joseph Azzollnadisclosed at Middlelown Township that he has been informedby the Port of New York Authority that the Central's NewYork ferry'terminal will be razed in early May regardless ofthe success of the Aldene Plan.

Mr. Goldberg said this was not news. He Mid it did not

compromise his guarantee to commuters on March 13 that theCentral's facilities would be preserved for a month as a safe-guard while operation of the Aldene Plan was observed.

The commissioner is to meet with commuters on June 1 toassess that operation.

"Let's get one thSng straight," he said, "the departmentis confident that the Aldene Plan will work effectively. Thisis not a trial run or a choice of alternatives.

"I gave assurance that the Central would be directed notto dispose of any of its facilities for 30 days as a safeguardin the light of concern expressed by the commuters. But itdoes not indicate any doubt on our part that the plan will be .successful."

Mr. Goldberg said the Central does not have control ofIts terminal at Liberty Street, New York, which is to be razedby the Port of New York Authority in development of the

World Trade Center.Neither, he said, will it have control after April 30 of two

ferries It is leasing from the city of New York, though theircontinued use probably can be arranged.

"In the event that we had to resort to existing facilities,"he declared, "ferry service would have been arranged, at someother New York terminal. This might be the Efte-lackawanaRailroad pier slips though adjustments would have to be madeto the ferries to do so."

Meanwhile, tracklines and stations on the Central line inNew Jersey will be held status quo through the 30-day period,he concluded.

Mr. Azzolina said in a press release:"Without the (New York) terminal, all promises to pre-

serve existing rail facilities in New .Jersey are worthless."He said that disclosure of the wrecking plans should give

commuters additional Impetus to attend a meeting at Middle-town Township High School Friday night to protest the AldenePlan.

Tfte meeting, which has been called by the AmericanCommuters Association, will start at 8 p.m. Mr. Azzolina willbe among the speakers.

Rep. James J. Howard, D-NJ—3d, also will attend but he isscheduled to talk on the ACA's campaign to eliminate non-resident New York state Jncome taxes.

On the issue of financing the Central, Mr. Goldberg saidttie money needed will have to be announced by Gov. RichardJ. Hughes after he reviews proposals to be made by theTransportation Department.

Mr. Hughes is due back from a Florida vacation laterthis week.

(See ALDENE, Pg. J, Col. 5)

WASHINGTON (AP) — Ap-parent collapse of another Viet-namese peace effort has broughtfresh promises from PresidentJohnson and Secretary of StateDean Rusk that they will per-sist in trying to move the warto the conference table.

But Washington officials viewthe prospects for success asgrowing constantly more gloomy.

At the same time, however,administration leaders reported-ly believe the United States isnow ahead of Hanoi in the bat-tle for world opinion as a resultof Hanoi's spuming peace pro-posals from Johnson and U. N.Secretary-General U Thant.

In a guarded reference to thisdiplomatic and propaganda sideof the conflict. Rusk told a newsconference yesterday: "If Hanoisupposes that somehow interna-tional opinion will come to theirrescue, surely they must knowthai when they rebuff die UnitedNations Organisation . ; . Oil* -willnot bring them support in otherparts of the ,worid.'r

Atsaid

the White House, Johnsonin addressing a luncheon

that the United States had givena "positive....definitive,,-.«. af-firmative" reply to a thfeo-pofnt

jHOOL IURNS — Fireman «r« filhousHad by flam.i'• bunting from the shall of ih» Laurtl in the Pints Hotel,'Lakawood, airly today,i (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!)

Lakewopd FireWrecks Hotel;Probe Started

peace plan advanced by U Ttoant, the spending schedule now totalsMonday, Johnson safd, "We $3,725,388, cut $122,224 by the

regretfully- learned from Radio Township Committee.

LAKEWOOn (AP) - A spec-tacular fire which authoritiestermed of suspicious origin de-itroyed the Laurel in the PinesHotel here last night.

Sparks and flames shot 200 feetinto the air'over the resort ho-tel after the blaze erupted at10:30 p.m. yesterday. Early to-day only rubble and about a doz-en brick chimneys remained ofthe five-story wood and brickstructure.

Damages were placed '« cx"ceisof a million dollars by Lake-wood Fire Chief Lloyd Carr. .

; Richard Crossen, a busboy at'the hotel, said he was shootingpool in one of the wings whenhe heard a .women yell "Firel"and "Oh, my-God-my baby!" "•'Police said about 35 guests and

40 employees were evacuated.About 15 persons were trapped inthe weit wing where the mainentrance was blocked by flames.

But the group, which included• five-week-old baby and an elderly convalescent In addition toseveral children and their baby-litters, were either led or car-ried to safety down ladders byfiremen. '

Shortly after the rescue, flameswhich could be aeen ten milesaway engulfed the hotel.

Police reported about 3,000 pcr-lons gathered to watch as about500 firemen responded from 30companies in Ocean and Mon-mouth counties.

Only minor injuries were re-ported.

But authorities said the firewas suspicious-and began an in-vestigation to determine whetherthe blaze had been set

Detective Capt, Stephen Beli-trand and Chief Inspector Ray-mond Reynolds said the fire wassuspicious because it broke outin too many places.

FIREMAN REVIVED _ Col-leaguatadminiiter oxygen t6a fireman who was overcomtearly today while fightingfire at Laurel in the PineiHotel, Lakewood.

Today's IndexMarguerite Henderson's County FareNew "peace scare" doesn't disturb gain on stock market

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Allen-ScottAmusementsBirths .Jfon' BishopBridge -John ChamberlainClassifiedComics

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Movie Timetable1

ObituariesSylvia PorterSpoirU,Stock Markett f r h t

LBJ Pledges Peace Huntently not prepared to accept thesecretary-general's proposal."

The Hanoi broadcast de-nounced the United States as the"aggressor" In Vietnam, and de-clared that "me United Nationshas absolutely no right to inter-fere in any way with the Viet-nam question."

U Thant said yesterday in NewYork that his plan had not beencategorically turned down byNorth Vietnam. Diplomats heretook,fills mainly as an indicationhe intended to make a new ap-

Hanol that they were informing

peal to the North Vietnamesegovernment for reconsiderationof its position.

U Thant Said again last nightin New York, "Once the bomb-ing of North Vietnam is stoppedthere will be meaningful talksin a matter of a few weeks."

He said, "In my view, uncon-ditional cessation of bombing im-plies that the bombing must notbe linked with any reciprocityon the part of North Vietnam."He said he did not considerNorth Vietnam's demand for un-

conditional cessation of bombingas meaning a halt must "lasttwo years, or 10 years — that isunrealistic."

Thant's latest plan called fora "general stand-still truce,"preliminary talks on reviving the1954 Geneva Conference whichoriginally divided Vietnam andreconvening .the Geneva Con-ference as a forum for actual

iprocity peace-making.The United States accepted it

tat a note to U Thant on March18. The note was made public

yesterday along with the text ofU Thant's proposal.

Johnson said he hoped that UThant was correct in believingthat North Vietnam had not re-jected the plan categorically.But the President himself con-sidered that Hanoi's responseconstituted an apparent turn-down.

Rusk's news conference, bycontrast with U Thant's refusalto concede total collapse of hiseffort, stressed the U. S. contention that North Vietnam has

once more slammed the door ona bid for settlement.

Rusk declared that North Viet-nam has brushed aside appealsfrom many neutral countries, thePope, U Thant, and many othersin addition to his- rejection ofPresident Johnson's direct ap-peal to him for these, talks. But,Rusk said, "We are not callingthe search for a peaceful set-tlement to an end.

'We shall continue that effortby public and private means. . . . " h e declared.

Raritan Board Spurns Cut BudgetRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

twice defeated school budget lostanother round last night, thistime a refection by the Board ofEducation.

Should the board again rejectthe schedule following a specialmeeting Tuesday night, its onlyrecourse will be to take an appealto the state commissioner of ed-ucation.-

Termed "unrealistic, unwarrant-ed, unjustified, and unworkable,"

Voting to accept the budge'the world that they were appar- were board president Theodore J,

Aldene Rally Stunt:Use 'Empty Chair9

MIDDLETOWN — The American Commuters Associa-tion will employ the "empty chair" routine Friday night tobait the Jersey Central Railroad at a meeting at Middle-town Township High School protesting the Aldene Plan.

Bernard P. Miterter, ACA president, who has publicly —but not directly — challenged the railroad comptroller.Robert Frederickson, of Little Sliver, to debate with him atthe meeting, said last night a chair will be placed on thestage with a poster reading:

"Reserved for R. Frederickson."The use of Mr. Frederickson's initial will be a dig at

the way in which, the railroad official signed a recentletterto The Daily Register criticizing Mr. Mitzner. The letter-upheld the railroad against charges made by the ACA presi-dent but did- not Identify Mr. Frederickson as comptrollerfor the carrier. .

Reached at his home, Mr. Frederickson said he had notreceived any challenge from Mr. Mitzner and did not intendto attend Friday's meeting. He declined any other comment.

Stieve, Eugene S. Dombrowski,Mrs. Betty Rabenda, and JohnE. Gilmore.

law, has the power to nullify allor part of the reductions.

Mr. Stieve expressed graveNegative votes were cast by doubts that the schedule is work-

David Kaufman, Robert A.Hand, and Raymond A. Mitchell.

Members Robert J. Corbllssand Vincent J. Brady were ab-sent-- -r—-—,..,•.,--.,--•••..- .!

Five affirmative votes are need-ed for approval.

able and indicated that boardsurplus would be dissipated bythe end of the 1967-68 s c h o o lyear.

Mr. Hand called some of thecuts made by the Township Com-mittee, "board compromises,

What it amounts to is that the some items of secondary interestboard — at this moment — hasno 1967-68 budget since, technical-of education ignored.':y, after a committee reduction

"accepts" the cuts.One Other Rejects

One other board in tha coun-ty — the Monmouth, Regional

governing body cuts, and has al-ready sent an appeal to the statecommissioner.

overlooked, and important items

Over the objections of. Mr. Dom-the board has to certify that it browski and Mr. Gilmore, six new

teachers were hired.Added to the 1967-68 staff were

Mary Rammers, Atlantic High-lands, e'.einentary grades, for $5,-

Board — has refused to accept 700; Patricia Pedersen, Matawan,social studies, for $5,700; HelenSarik, New Monmouth, elemen-tary grades, $5,700; Geraldine

The commissioner, under state Chierchio, Hazlet, high school

math, $5,700; Linda Frey Mana-squan, elementary grades, $5,700;and Susan Phelan, Matawan, el-ementary grades, $5,700.

Mrs. Arlene Gutz, Matawan,was hired as a replacement forMrs. Susan Riewe, who resignedfrom the Lillian Dr. School lastm o n t h . * - • •••---

Bid on WorkA low bid of $18,480 for elec-

trical work and kitchen equip-ment for expansion of: the highschool was accepted from Vena;Electric Co., Cljffwood. • '

Previous bids received by theboard for this phase of the cur-rent building program were re^jected earlier this month duringa special meeting. .

At that time, the' lowest bidwas $24,603.

Mr. Stieve estimated a $50,000price tag on proposed board ex-penditures to cover busing pri-

vate school students in the dis-trict, as mandated by passageof state Assembly Bill 21. : -»•-. '

He was skeptical of the expensein light of the budget cut.

Members were advised byboard secretary Charles S. Hop-la of a reversal of approval bythe state 'Department of Health*concerning the sewerage treat-ment plant being constructed atthe Beers Street School.

He said he was informed of anew resolution passed by thehealth department which requiresa final settling tank capacity of5,250 gallons. The tank Intendedfor the site, though approvedpreviously, is too small for therequired capacity and will incuran additional expense of $2,500.

Application will be made by MrHopla for approval of federalfunds under Public Law 874, des-

(See RARITAN, Pg. 3, Col. 6)

American Planes Strike from Carriers

3 Raids Pound Haiphong AreaSAIGON (AP) — American car-

rier planes yesterday hurledthree raids near the major port ply points close by.of Haiphong in the second day ofheavy strikes against North Viet-nam.

The closest target to the Com-munists' chief port was a. sup-ply point in the Red River Delta12 miles above the city. All-

Democratic ScreeningIMitstoSelect Candidates

Nguyen Cao Ky paid tribute tothe Navy fliers today with a flightto the nuclear-powered carrierEnterprise, where he watchedstrikes take off against the northand decorated three score Amer-ican fliers. Some had just re-turned from the north and somewere about to take off.

RED (BANK—Monmouth Coun- Old Orchard Country Club, Stm-ty Democrats announced a planyesterday for two screening com-mittees to pick candidates lor the1987 Legislature.

Chairman P. Paul Campi saidtha dual set up was decided upon

day, April 23.White the ticket to be sug-

gested by the leadership for voterapproval at the June 6 pri-mary will also include a nomineefor county freeholder, Mr. Cam-

portionment law divides the coun-ty Into two Assembly districts.

A final slate, said the chair-man, will be agreed upon at ajoint meeting of the two com-mittees and will be announced

because the state's new reap-pi indicated that he expects in-cumbent Eugene J. Bedell willget unanimous backing to seekre-election.

"I understand," said Mr. Cam-pi, "that he wants to run againand I believe that an Incumbent

at a fund-raising h-nkii-t i t is I ' n n r li ilJ tv rii>

ported. I am confident we willall back him."

Mr. Bedell had been weighingthe possibility of turning his ef-forts towards election to the As-sembly but is understood to havedecided to try and remain on thefreeholder board where he is theonly Democrat.

Campl Not RunningMr. Campi also set to rest re-

ports that he may be a candi-date for one of the six legislativeposts t 0 be filed in November,lie will not be a candidate fori lythlng except re-election as

lunty chairman In 1967, he said,Party officers are elected at

nnnual organization meetings one Monday following the pri-

mary. . ' ' ' • ' •At stake this year will be twoats in the 40-member state Sen-

i e, uhl'oh is being- expanded'rom its current capacity of 29,mid four seat3 in the 80 member—increased from 60—Assembly.Tm assemblymen will be

ected in each of two districts,IA embracing the south and .westireas arid 5B, the north. ' *

Senatorial candidates will runn the county as a whole. Mr.tamplsald the idea of two com-mittees, divided geographicallyJjea not mean that each will beallowed to pick one Senate nomi-nee. •.'•-• '• ' '••• • •' '• :

"On balance," ha said, "thatmight be a, good way of doing(See SCREENING, Pg. 3, Col. 7)

weather jets from the 7th Fleet. Flying from bases in Thailandalso hit two other barge and sup- and South Vietnam and from the

Air Force and Navy pilots flew124 missions against the north.With Monday's strikes, it was the area south to the 17th parallelheaviest 48-hour pounding in al-most a month.

SouthKy Pays Visit

Vietnamese Premier

carriers Enterprise, Hancock andKitty Hawk, U.S. pilots rakedsupply lines from the Haiphong

yesterday. The weather In thenorth appeared to be breakingafter months of fog and rain, butovercasts still prevented bombdamage assessment, and manyraids were directed in with ra-dar techniques.

Although the U.S. militarycommand does not. reveal thenumber of planes in each mis-sion, the air armada over thenorth yesterday numbered closeto 400 warplanes.

There was no announcement ofany planes lost over the north,but in South Vietnam a Commu-.nist ground gunner shot down anAmerican. C47 Dragon gunship20 miles southeast of Da Nang,killing seven crewmen.

Accompanying Premier Ky tothe Enterprise was Chief of StateNguyen Van Thieu and the U.S.commander in Vietnam, Gen.William C. Westmoreland.

The trip evidently was plannedto emphasize the support of Kyand Westmoreland for the bomb-ing of the north, which both havesaid they consider vital to lesseninfiltration of men and suppliesInto the south.

Eye Apartments' ImpactOn Keyport School System

KEYPORT - Can the schoolsystem here stand the impact ofa 20-story high rise apartmentbuilding with 140 two-bedroomunits?

This was one of the questionsraised at a meeting of the Zon-ing Board of Adjustment lasteight. The public hearing on anapplication for variances to per-mit construction of a proposedluxury complex by John H. Mey-er of Red Bank was attended by65 citizens. Nearly half of themappeared t6 fee] the burden itwould place on the school syst e n and a school tax ratewould outweigh benefits of in-creased ratables.

The Board of Education hastakes the position that apart-ments will cause severe educa-tion ' problems. This position Isbased on studies made previous-ly when apartments were pro-posed at other sites In the bor-ough and on, the experience ofother municipalities.

No representatives of the boardwere heard at the meeting lastn i g h t •:•:••" ••-•'

Abraham Zager, attorney for*.-|?.-«,.;,.'-;i-w'«i-i--->;;v.--..

Mr. Meyer, cited MonmouthCounty Planning Board figuresto support his request fo ra vanance that would permit a 70-3

$29,000 SpentTo Clear Snow

MIDDLETOWN—That prettywhite stuff has cost this town-ship a pretty penny.

According to the TownshipCommittee, this year's snowremoval has cost the tax-payers about $29,000.

Only $21,000 bad been ear-marked for snow removal) In-cluding salaries. .

But It wasn't enough forole man winter, 1967 style.

Last night, the governingbody adopted an emergencyresolution appropriating an-other $14,000, of which $2,000goes for salaries.

When all the bills are paid,about $8,000 will be left In thekitty for possible snow nextfall, reported Township Com-mltteeman Douglas R. Burke,finance chairman.

per cent ratio of two-bedroomunits to one-bedroom units. Thepresent ordinance limits the ra-tio to 2040 in complete opposi-tion to Mr. Meyer's request.

Few ExpectedHe stated that Planning Board

figure* show an average of .10children per apartment unit inthe county. Based on this guide- -line, Mr. Zager predicted thenumber of children in the totallyoccupied complex would not.exceed 40.

He went on to state that the$3 million project on East Front,Broad, and East First Streetswould pay an estimated $113,000In taxes to the borough, and>thatthe cost of educating 40 children'at the Board of Education's fig-ure of $560 per pupil, would leavea net of approximately $80,000per year over the amount pres-ently collected.

Mr. Meyer testified that a min-imum income of $12,000 per yearwould be required of tenants.

(See IMPACT, Pg. 3, Col. 5) '

Uniform SaleNow in progress at the Shirley

Shop, Red Bank. A (Adv.).: . • - . •> . . . I I

MM. 29, 1967 THE DAILY lEGISTER

Hold High SchoolActionin Abeyance; RED BANK - Plans for • boy-cott of Red Bank High School bystudents of this borough's west-side have been placed in abey-ance, the students announced yes-terday.< The westside youngsters werediscussing the possibility of *boycott after the Board of Educa-tion turned down their request forfree buses from their homes tothe high school.

They decided at a recent meet-ing to try one more tack. Theywill circulate petitions amongregistered voter* supporting theircampaign, and present the docu-ments at11 meeting.

the board's April

They also decided to maintaintheir organization — the RedBank Student Community ActionGroup — regardless of the out-come of the busing issue.

The group met in a closed ses-sion Friday. The results wereannounced in a statement re-leased yesterday by Co-chairmanLillian Clay, who said about 45members were present.

At the meeting, the studentsconsidered a Board of Educationcounter-proposal to arrange fora commercial bus route for west-side high schoolers at the users'expense.

"The group feels this a con-cession on the part of the board,but doesn't satisfy our request,It only shifts the burden to ourparents," the group said.

The request for free buses wasfirst presented to the school boardlast November in the form of apetition signed by 33S students.A delegation of students, and par-ents who support them, has at-tended every board meeting sincethen. The board has turned downthe request twice.

Now the group is preparing an-other petition. On it they hopeto get the names of 775 registeredvoters — more than voted for anyone candidate in the last schoolelection.

The high vote-getter was CurtisQ. Murphy with 771. He has sup-ported the student's petition, buthas been outvoted.

Also at Friday's meeting, theRed Bank Student Community Ac-tion Group shunned suggestionstfiat they pursue their demandsthrough the Red Bank HighSchool Student Council.

Most of the Student Council

&EGAL NOTICE

PROPOSALNotlM is hereby given that sealed

bids will 1>e received in tlu EMepttonRoom ot Uie. Office ot the DirectorDivision ot Purchase and Property. 2ndfloor. Boom 2S2-2, State House, Tren-lo™ Now Jersey 0883, on April 5, IS67a! 2:00 I* M. aiul will be opened andread Immedlatelr OuroaBer, tor tat

JBNCOfG—WortsGASOLINE vmxnr CASTSHIBACCE CIKTIS TRAINMOVING BBMJIUM BLOCKrLATE FKEEXEBTHOCKSVAN TROCKWE1SD OONTBOL SEBV1CBSpecifications and the form of bid.

eont-act and bond (or tile proposedwork i n on fll« Is tiis Office of UieDirector and may b« secured by pros-pective tolMtt* Anting office hour..Bids must be (1) made on a standardproposal form. (!) endow*! In Ui. spe-

cial addressed enMlope. •«) «oBled by a certified check drawn .- -order M tht Treuurer of the State ofNew Jersey, or -a bl4 bond, any ofwhich shall not b» less than 10% ofthe amount ot tie bid. tod (4) d«-]tv«r«d tt tt» aboFs pJace oo or beforethe hour named as no old will be ac-cepted after the hour specified. Bidsnet BO submitted will bo considered In-formal and will b» rejected. The Di-rector reserve* <he ri*ht to re]*et enyand all bids and to award contractIn part or whole If deemed to the bestInterests of the Stole to flo so. Thesuccessful bidder will be required tofurnish, surety bond to the full amountof the contract of a company author-ized to do business In the State ofNew Jersey.

STATE OF NEW JERSEYDEPARTMENT OP THX TREASURYDivision of Purchase and Propertyo m i t U S I". 8IJMJVAN. Director

JJirch 22, ZS *25.30

membership is from the sendingdistricts of Shrewsbury and Lit-tle Silver, according to RBSCAG.Miss Clay Bdded that there aretwo Negroes, both alternates, onthe council. "We are convincedthey (the council) do not rep-resent us or understand our prob-lems," the statement said.

Miss Clay said tie membershipof the Student Community ActionGroup includes "a few" whitestudents and represent! all thosehigh schoolers on the westside.

RBSCAG wii: remain active towork for improved conditions forwestside students and to makeRed Bank High a more demo-cratic school. Mis* day report-ed.

Representatives of the groupalready have met with Dr. RobertC. Hoops, superintendent, in whathe called a productive meeting on

b ^ * P l a n |

Neptime School Board PondersDenial of Integration Stay Plea

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - TheNeptune Township Board of Ed-ucation "presently, is studying"«n Appelltto Court decision deny-ing its motion for a gtay of »norder requiring a fchool integra-tion plan, Mrs, Jennie Nicol,president, said at a board meet-ing lajt night.

Mrs. Nicol didn't go beyondthat (erie atatement on the de-cision written by Judge SidneyGcldmann.

Dr. Joseph E. Clayton, actingcommissioner of education, hadordered the board to submit adesegregation plan to him by lastDec. IS. No new date for filinga plan has been set.

Retched »t his home followingthe board meeting, Dr. Claytontold reporters he hasn't yet re-ceived a copy of the decisionfrom the court.

"I haven't seen Judge Gold-mann'i decision and I will notmake a statement until I do," OrClayton said.

Eric Groezinger, assistant com-missioner of education in chargeof the Division of ControveniMand Disputes,,said that he hasn'tyet had a chance to confer withDr. Clayton on the denial of theboard's request for a stay of theorder.

The commissioner can orderJ "state aid has been held backall state aid withheld from schooldistricts which fail to complywith an order, Mr, GroezingerMid.

The threat to cut off state aidusually brings compliance, Ed-ward W. Kilpatrick 3d, assistantcommissioner of education Incharf* of the. Division of Busi-ness and Finance, said yester-day.

Neptune Township received $1,-4*3,947 in state aid in 196S-67and li scheduled to receive JI,-431,100 in the 1&67-68 school year.Mr. Kilpatrick said those figuresdon't include special aid for ed-ucation of handicapped children.

Mr. Kilpatrick laid the Bridie-ton school district was threatenedearly this year with the h»j ofstate funds in a case involvingracial imbalance. But the moneywasn't held up "because theboard took steps to have a surveymade and to make adjustments"before the payment wa» due, Mr.Kilpatrick said.

Mr. Kilpatrick said that In his35 y e t n in the state Departmentof Education "1 can't rememberwhen state aid was held backfor any length of time.

for a few days, but then theboard has done what it was sup-posed to have done and themoney was released," he said.

Appeal Is PendingThe Neptune school board's ap-

peal from a state Board of Ed-ucation decision upholding thecommissioner's order to end ra-cial imbalance is still pendingbefore the Appellate Court.

tt was to carry out that stateBoard of Education ruling thatDr. Clayton ordered the Neptuneboard to submit a desegregationplan to him by last Dec. 15.

The board failed to do so. OnDec. 2V, it filed its notice ofappeal with the clerk of the Ap-pellate Division and last monthfiled the motion for a stay.

Dr. Clayton opposed the mo-tion for a stay. So did attorneysfor the parents of Negro chil-dren who l'/j years ago beganproceedings to end racial imbal-ance in the Neptune school sys-tem.

The order to end racial im-balance was Issued last May 2by Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger,then commissioner ol education,and upheld lait Noveml^rTty tilestate Board of Education.

Sewer Pact OKdBy 2 Municipalities

Shrewsbury and MonmouuhBeach last night became thesecond and third municipalities toadopt the ordinance approvinga sewer contract between fl»eNortheast Monmouth County Re-gional Sewerage Authority andits members.

to meet with him again.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL

Mr. and(nee Msri«

Ronald WellsRaimo) 419 Helen

NOW! FLY!Direct To

WASHINGTON, D.CDAILY ROUND TRIP

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IQbituary) 9 e

Ter., Neptune, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Latshaw

MRS. ISABELLA F. SCHOLLKEYPORT — Mrs. Isabella

Frank Scholl, 69, of 19 AtlanticSt., died yesterday at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

Bom in Newark, she was thewidow of George P. Scholl, Shewas the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Matthew Schlee.

Surviving is a son George M.Scholl, Saddle Brook; two daugh-ters, Mrs. George R. Scholl ofUnion Beach and Mrs. WilliamCourter of Newark; a tister,Mrs. Leo Latourette of Holmdel,and three grandchildren.

Services will be Friday at10:30 a.m. in the Bedle FuneralHome. Burial will be in Rose-dale Memorial Park, LiiRev. David Propert, pastor ofthe Calvary Methodist Churchhere, will officiate.

(nee Carolyn Huttcterson) 29Pine Tree Way, Belmar, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cadigan(nee Jean Goorley) 112 Meadow-brook Rd., Spring Lake Heights,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Credle(nee Margaret Fischer) 108Crawford St, Shrewsbury Town-ship, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John O*Neil (nees

d R ) 608 13h A

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Sandra Rosen) 608 13th Ave.,Belmar, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Seaburg(oee Carol Rogers) 163 Tilton'sCorner Rd., Wall Township,daughter, yesterday.

RtVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. John Werner (neeJean Watson), 304 West HollyDr., Belford, daughter, yester-

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Corey(nee Barbara Heap), 556 Morley

||Ct, Belford, daughter, yester-jday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fina-Jmore (nee Loretta DeLuca), 1I Kerry Dr., Harlet, daughter, yes-I terday.

Mr. and Mrs, Magnus EndeImann (nee Mary MuIIoy), 68Davis La., Middletown, daughter,

|| yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Jerry MacLean

I (ne« Ellen Everson), 626 Bay-1 view Ave., Union Beach, daugb-| ter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Garry Parks (aee| Susan Rosenthal), 23 ButtonwoodI Rd., Middletown, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert DykemanII (nee Carol Karakoglou), 1005

Grand Ave., Asbury Parit, son,I yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard EdwardsI (nee Kathy Jackson) 8 Water St.,JMatawan, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz (nee|| Helen Mould), 15 Beadxvood Ter.,

operating cost defidts i! (fie «er-||vice charges are Insufficient.

The service chaises to property ||owners will be established in arate schedule that wil) be filedwith the municipalities et least |15 days before its adoption.

The municipalities are prohibit-!!ed by the contract from building |fcompetitive sewer systems.

The contract will be binding at |least five years, and thereaftercan be terminated on (wo year'snotice by the authority or any ||four of the six members.

I Matawan, son, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disbrow

| (nee Joyce Taylor), 45 Villa PI.,

WeatherNew Jersey; Rain ending dur-l

lag this morning becoming fak IIbis afternoon, high In upper40s to low SOs. Clear and cool-er tonigjit tow mostly in 30s. Fakand cool tomorrow high mostly ||in 40s, Outlook tor Friday, In-creasing cloudiness, little change |in temperature.

In Monmouth Beach, yester-||day's high was 47 and (he low,16. Both Che overnight low andh 7 d

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MARINERain ending this morning be-[I

coming mostly fair this after-noon high 45-50. Clear end cool-er tonight low In low 30s tosom« 2Qs north. Fair Thursday [high in upper 30s to low 40s.Precipitation probability 20 peri'cent this afternoon 10 per cent jtonight and Thursday. Outlook [Friday increasing cloudiness IUtUe temperature change.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 10:42 p.m. andllow 4:24 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 11:08 a.m.and 11:36 pjn. and low 5 a.m. |[and 5:12 p.m.

For Red Bank and Runuonllbridge, add two hours; SealBright, deduct 10 minutes;Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes;Highlands bridge, add 40 min-[utes,

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Italian MayorMade a 'Citizen'

WEST LONG BRANCH - Bor-jlough Council Monday night IIpassed a resolution making PierolfBirgelllnj, tbe mayor of Florence,Italy, an honorary citizen of theborough. II, The resolution, introduced by IICouncilman Ralph Ardollno Jr. Iwill b i presented to Mayor Bar-jlgellinl by Mayor Henry J. IShaheen during the Italian cffl-ctob'f viilt h trc

Public Hearing DecidedOn 3d Cemetery Proposal

Fair Haven adopted themeasure Monday ti&*, and tt ispending in Oceanport, Little Sil-|ver and West Long Branch.

It was passed without public |comment bj the Monmouth |Beach Commission and Shrews-|lbury Council, but ShrewsburyCouncilman Leo F. SadowsMmentioned one previously ques-tioned item that bad been over-1come there.

Conference HeldShrewsbury Council met with||

<hs authority's sngineans Mon-iday night, he said, to discuss |standards for street openings and |repairs during sewer construc-tion. When the specifications arellcompleted, they will be submit-ted to council so council canamend its street opening ordl-)|nance, it was agreed.

The contract agreement be - |tween tbe six member boroughsand Che authority obligate theauthority to build the sewer sys-'tern "with all practicable speed" |[and the members to use it.

It allows the authority to oper-j|ate, alter and extend the systemas long as tt complies with local ||street opening regulations.

Properties fronting on the sys-||tern would be required to hookinto it, according to the contract,and those that don't pay their IIsewage service bills could havetheir water supplies cut off by themunicipality at die authority's j|request.

The contract also obligates the IImunicipalities to cover authority

RflDDLETOWN — The Town-ship Committee will bold a pub-lic hearing on the controversialproposal for • third townshipcemetery, despita misgiving*that it has no Jurisdiction In theissue.

The hearing was requestedlast night by attorney AdeleBraekw, Oreenbree Ter., speak-ing in behalf of Llncroft resi-dents opposed to die cemetery.

Earlier this month, the Boardof Health approved an applicationby Frederick Hall to use a 75-tcre tract on Everett Rd. behindChristian Brothers Academy fori cemetery.At the time of Bpprovat, Dr

Marc Krohn, township healthinspector, indicated that the pro-posed site meets requirements.of the township zoning ordinance,which permits cemeteries in allresidential zones.

The code stipulates the sitemust be three miles from thenearest cemetery, it must not ex-ceed 12S acres, and that exceptfor church burial grounds, therecan be no more than three ceme-terks in (he municipality.

Mr. Hall, who caucused with

toe ' governing body Mondaynight, contends that the onlytfiprovat required for the pro-posal must come from the town-ship toning officer, the localBoard of Health and the stateDepartment of Health.

Township CommitteenMnDoug-las R. Burke and Joseph K. Ma-lavet attempted to explain l»st pressed th« committee to an-night that the governing body istrying to determine whether ithas legal grounds **> deny theapplication, and that if it hat

Driver InjuredMIDDiETOWN - Frederick

R. Koeser of East Ave, AtlanticHighlands, suffered cuts andabrasions when his car left Rt.$> near the Snyder Building at1:24 a.m. yesterday morning, po-lice reported.

He lost control' of his autowhile groping for the ear cigar-ette lighter which he haddropped, he stated.

No summons was issued by Pa-troknan WiHiam C. Ihorne, theinvestigating officer.

m power to rule on the proposala public hearing would be twaste of time.

Mr. Malave* termed the appli-cation "ratter unique in the past50 years, with nothing in the wayof precedent for the committeeto go on."

But Mayor Eroejt G, Kavalek

nounce a hearing date "so thesepeople can go home knowing(here will be a hearing,"

His remark prompted applausefrom the Lincroft contingent.

Mr. Burke indicated the legalquestion may not be resolved be-fore Monday or Tuesday, but sug-gested that attorneys represent-ing opposition to the cemeteryand some of the principals benotified of a hearing date.'

Mrs. Leon M, Rosen, NewmanSprings Rd., stated that she andher husband will assist attorneyBraelow in preparing a case.

To research the matter andsecure witnesses wouM require at -least a week, she told the com-mittee.

The governing body Indicatedthat a date would be set at itsnext meeting.

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[Strike Hits Middlftown ApprovesShop Center AccessRadio, TV

NetworksNEW YORK - (AP) - The

American Federation of Tele-vision ^nd Radio Artists struckthe, major television "and radio

^networks today, but supervisorypersonnel kept the networks onthe air by taking over such pro-gram* as news shows.

In the first national1 strike in;. AFTRA's 30-year history, picket

lines went up shortly after 5•,m. in front rf the ColumbiaBroadcasting System, the Na-tional Broadcasting Co,, theAmerican Broadcasting Co., andthe Mutual Broadcasting Sys-tem, their affiliates in NewYork, In Chicago and in LosAngeles, and at advertisingagencies.

The dispute centers around 100newsmen at network-owned sta-tions in New York, Chicago andLos Angeles who are seeking ahigher base salary and a largerreturn of commercial fees onsponsored programs on whichthey appear.

Two of the first big news showsto be affected by the strike weretoe NBC Today show from 7 a.m.till 9 a.m. and the'CBS morningpews with Joseph Benti from

'7:05 a.tn. till 7:30 a m . In bothcases, supervisory personneltook over the shows.

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Convicted Ex-QergyraaifIs Refused a New Trial

MIDDLETOWN - Use of alOD-foot strip, of residential prop-erty for an' access road to aproposed %\ million A&P shoppingcenter at Rt. 35 and Chapel HillRd. was approved last night bythe Township Committee on theseconditions:

That sidewalks be installedalong the length of the accessroad and bordering Chapel HillRd.; the mouth of the accessroad be widened in accordancewith requirements of the town'ship engineer; a 100-foot woodedbuffer zone be retained; no de-livery trucks be allowed to usethe road, and that the accessroad be gated and closed afterstore hours.

The committee acted afterlengthy debate by attorneys How-ard A. Roberts and Francis X.Moore and members of the audi-ence and a brief executive ses-sion.

Committeeman Joseph M.Malavet was the lone dissenter.

The governing body introducedordinances calling for issuanceof bonds totaling $2,362,890 and

providing salaries for non-classi-fied township employees andelected officials. Public hearingon the measure will be Tuesday,April l l y ,

The p(j>posed bonding measureprovides funds for ordinancesadopted in prior years to'under-write various township improve-ments. According to Committee-man Douglas R. Burke, financechairman, bonds nave not beenissued here in the past 2Vt years.

TTie' salary measure providesthese wages: treasurer, $4,000;assessor, $6,000; building inspec-tor, $10,000; civil defense direc-tor, $600; welfare director, $6,-500, and $3,500 for each of thefive committeemen.

Mr. Burke explained that theordinance covers persons not ineluded under the Civil ServiceAct.

The committee adopted ordi-nances vacating portions of Bar-rett PI., Bay Ave., Ave. F.,Beachway, and the public right-of-way from Rt. 35 to The Trail.

There were no comments fromthe audience.

Civilian DispatchersPlan Rapped by PEA

LONG BRANCH - The Pa- patchers should rightfully betrolmen's Benevolent Associationtold the City Council last nightthat it is opposed to Mayor Paii'.Nastasio Jr.'s plan to hire ci-vilian police dispatchers.

In a brief letter, the policegroup said the job which wouldbe handled by the civilian dis-

Driver JailedIn Fine Default

LITTLE SILVER — Two LongBranch drivers were fined a totalof $545 in municipal court Mon-day night. One, Benny Castro of83 North Broadway, LongBranch, was sentenced to 60 daysin the county jail when he wasunable to meet his fine.

Magistrate Richard D. Porterfined Mr. Castro $205 for beingan unlicensed driver and $105 forfailure to have a motor vehicleregistration in his possession, re-voked whatever New Jersey driv-ing privileges he might have forsix months, and imposed the jailsentence in lieu of the fines.

James Bost, of 658 Joline Ave.,Long Branch, was fined $205 fordriving while on the revokedlist and $30 for reckless driving.His license was revoked for 30days.

Edward Xyttle, of 159 MatawanAve., Matawan, wat fined $15 fora stop-street violation.

J.F. Prather, of 525 Point Rd.,here, was fined $5 for permittingils dog to run at large.

J. Krldel sings of spring on the third floorwhere all the suits are.

handled by police officers."As a matter of fact," the let-

ter said, "there have been in-stances in the past where of-ficers who had been ill or injuredand were not yet ready to reportto full-time duty could resumetheir employment at an earlierdate by filling in as dispatcher."

Mayor Nastasio, when be orig-inally mentioned the idea of em-ploying civilian dispatchers, saidthe $75 a week that would bepaid a civilian dispatcher wouldfree a higher salaried officer forpolice duty.

Last night he indicated that thecivilian dispatcher concept maybe scrapped when he said thatmonies appropriated in the bud-get for the civilian workers mightgo for police expenses.

In another letter, the PBAsaid the return to rotating shiftsin Policescheduling

Department workhas "certainly in-

creased the morale of the pa-trolmen."

It said that rotating shifts havenot caused excessive absenteeismunlike a situation depicted in cer-tain newspaper stories. It notedthat figures concerning time lostfrom the job as published in cer-tain news stories actually includ-ed time lost due to job-incurredinjuries.

The rotating shifts, it said,"was a step In the right directionof creating fair and decent work-ing conditions for the police of-ficer and his family."

NABBED ON WARRANTMIDDLETOWN - PoKce re-

ported that Charles G. Rooney,30 HoUy Dr., Belford, was ar-rested at his home last night on* warrant from Brick Townshipcharging him with passing aworthless check. He was re-leased on -$50 bail pending acourt appearance. The arrestwas made by Patrolman RobertSchnoor.

To fill Jobs fast, place "HelpWanted" ads In The Daily Reg-ister Classified.

TRENTON — Ivory Jones, theerstwhile Asbury Park clergymanwho accumulated a long seriesof arrests and jail terms in theearly 1950s, had a potential doorto freedom slammed shut yester-day.

The state's second highestcourt upset an order by Mon-mouth County1 Judge Edward J.Ashoher granting him a new trialon his most recent conviction in1957, and an ensuing 22-to-27-year sentence to State Prison.

Monmouth Prosecutor VincentP. Keuper had taken Judge Asch-er's ruling to the Appellate Divi-sion in a rare move for a state'sattorney but his arguments pre-vailed.

Assistant Prosecutor Thomas L.Yaccarino represented the stateand Robert Abrams, Red Bank,on court assignment, the convict.

Jones had been found guilty 10years ago of beating Mrs. LauraLetson and taking $500 from herin a Long Branch liquor storeholdup Oct. 23, 1956.

In a series of appeals which ledto Judge Ascher's decision, Jonescontended that witnesses whocould have proved his alibi, thathe was In Newark on flie nightof the crime, had not been pro-duced in his behalf. He also ar-gued that his lawyer had not beenin the courtroom when the jurycame in to get additional instruc-tions during its deliberations.

In 1964, when Jones initiated asecond round of appeals, be wasturned down by the MonmouthCounty Court which was upheldby the Appellate Division.

But, In 1965, the Supreme Courtremanded the case to JudgeAscher for a hearing on whetherthe reputed alibi witnesses couldgive evidence beneficial to Jones.

At the hearing, neither witness

named by Jones: could be pro-duced. Two other persons testi-fied, however, but said they wereuncertain whether they had seenJones in Newark the night of thecrime or the next night.

Judge Ascher decided that, al-though the new evidence was"not of the highest quality," anew trial should be granted. Itwas from that decision that Mr.Keuper went to the Appellate Di-vision.

The court held that because ofa lack of certainty in the testi-mony there were no new groundson which to grant a new trial.

In the same decision, the courtruled out a defense contentionthat the state should not be per-mitted to challenge the lowercourt order for a new trial.

Find ChecksStolen FromTowel Firm

LITTLE SILVER — Some $3,.895.07 in checks stolen last week-end in a safe-cracking at theGarden State Towel Supply Co.,24 Eastview Ave., was found byyoungsters playing near thePleasure Bay Bridge, LongBranch, yesterday.

An additional $1,199.87 la cashand negotiable checks was takenby the robbers who "peeled"open the firm's safe, PoliceChief John A. Foster said.

Chief Foster said police areseeking to learn the identity ofthe children whose motherbrought the checks to the LongBranch offics of the MonmouthCounty National Bank yesterdaytflernoon. * .

The teller to whom the .womangave the checks neglected to askher name, the chief said.

The Monmouth County Nation-al Bank learned it had beenhanded part of robbers' lootwhen it notified the Little Silverfirm the checks had beenbrought in, Chief Foster said.He said local police were noti-fied at 1:40 p.m.

The checks were still In thedeposit bag In which they hadbeen placed in the safe, ChiefFoster said.

Two days' receipts were stolenwhen the safe in the towel sup-ply company's office was"peeled" open with a half-Inchtool between 1 a.m., Saturdayand 6:30 a.m. Monday, policesaid.

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On Tuition for Aiitistic Pupil

Petition'sAnswerOrderedPark Board of Education das twoweeks from yesterday to answer

petition by parents of a handi-capped youngster that it be or-!dered to pay the cost of educat-ing their 11-year-old son.

Eppel of 700 Sewall Ave., here,have petitioned Dr. Joseph E.

Impact(Continued)

The units will rent for $200 to$400 per moiith.

He also'noted that a clauseprohibiting occupancy of a bed-room by children of opposite sex-es would be part of the rentalagreement. Tlus would effective-ly limit the number of childrenper unit, he claimed.

Opponents of the plan ques-tioned Planning Board projectionsand asked that the Board of Ed-ucation provide an account of thenumber of children presently inthe school system who reside inthe three apartment projectswhich now exist here.

They also pointed out that theborough presently taxes at theratio of 86 per cent of assessedvaluation, and that the percent-age of occupancy affectj taxeson apartments.

In view of the recently releasedcounty Planning Board survey•which revealed an average va-cancy of 11 per cent throughoutthe county; the amount realizedby the borough could be con-siderably less than $113,000 theysuggested.

Variances on the parkingspace required ary the heightlimitations set by borough ordi-nance were also requested.

Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, andother business and civic interestsexpressed support for the proj-ect.

Former Mayor Norman J.Currle was among those opposed.

The board deferred its rulingon the. application until April 4,when it will meet at 8 p.irt. inthe Borough Hall.

education, to order the city schoolboard to pay the cost of educat-ing their son, Abraham, in aspecial class at the Children'sPsychiatric Center, Eatontown.

Eric Qroezinger assistant com-missioner in charge/of the Divi-sion of Disputes and Controver-sies, said a letter went from hisdivision to the school board yes-terday. He said the letter givesthe board two weeks to file ananswer.

Battle ClarificationThe parents contend that the

boy is autistic and should be

Aldene

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(Continued)While there had been specula-

lathm when the Central filed forbankruptcy on March 22 that theAldene Plan would never becomeoperative, Mr! Goldberg said thahis department is determined tosee that it does.

The U. S. District Court is toappoint a receiver early nextmonth and forecasts have beenmade that his first act will beto seek authority to eliminate allpassenger service.

The railroad has claimed it hasassets of only about $1.5 millionagainst debts of $5 million andthat it has been forced on a cashbasis.

Commissioner Goldberg saidthat he believes'the Legislaturehas already decided that it mustallocate money for a receiver tooperate.

"It will be necessary to havefinancing and we will go to theLegislature promptly with a rec-ommendation." he said. .

"When the Central asked for $2million, the Legislature had tomake a determination whether togrant it or to undertake financ-ing through a receiver. Obviously, it decided that as long asbankruptcy was a lw a y sthreat with the Central, it wouldgo along with a receiver."

The Aldene Plans is scheduledto be put in effect for mainlineCentral trains on April 30 andfor (he shore line, May 7. Theplan provides that Central trainsshift to Pennsylvania tracks andthat passengers transfer at Penn-sylvania's Newark station toPATH tube trains for DowntownNew York.

Marine DiesIn Vietnam

ASBURY PARK - MarineCpl. Louis E. Perryj 20, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James R. Per-ry, 1318 Asbury Ave., has beenkilled in action in Vietnam, theDefense Department has in-formed his parents here.

The corporal's mother said to-day that In a letter sent fromthe war zone March 12 and re-ceived by her last week, he saidhe had been in severe fightingand "feel lucky to be back thistime." He also said he hoped toreturn home in the near future.

Cpl. Perry voluntered forservice in the corps in October,1964, and reached Vietnam liMay.

He was a graduate of a'Nep-tune grammar school andAsbury Park High School.

each

DAMAGE BARGESAIGON (APJ-The F4 Phan-

tom crew of Cmdr. Gerald Bar-kalow, Belmar, N.J., and Lt.3. G. 'Scott Roberts, Loudon-ville, N.Y., damaged with rock-et (ire ah enemy supply barge32 miles east of Haiphong,. theNavy said today. The crew iiassigned to Fighter Squadron213 aboard the aircraft carrierKitty Hawk.

"-THE DAILY REGISTER . 39,1967-4

By DORIS KULMAN educated in the special class.ASBURY PARK — The Asbury They are fighting the board's

classification which would put thechild in the school system's classfor trainable mentally retardedchildren.

The revised Beadleston lawsmandating the education of men-

Trie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max tally, physically and emotionallyhandicapped children requiresschool districts to provide ap-

Clayton, acting commissioner of propri&te educational programsfor emotionally disturbed young-sters for whom no public schoolfacilities exist.

The parents contend that theschool board accepted the clas- tarded."

perintendent of Asbury Parkschools, said that the Eppel childhad been classified as retardedby a school district psychologistand placed in a special classwhen he first entered the schoolsystem here. He later was classi-fied as autistic by a psychiatristand received tutoring at homeinstead of attending a class,. Mr.Zack said. '

"Under the new law, evalua-tion and certification had to bemade by a child-study team,"Mr. Zack said, "and the teamclassified him as trajnable re-

sificatlon of Abraham as autis-tic until the Beadleston Actamendment was enacted.

The tuition at the Children'sPsychiatric Center is $2,400 ayear. The state reimburses theboard 50 per cent of the tuitionand 75 per cent of the transporta-tion costs.

Had Been TutoredJoseph F. Zack, assistant su

gnating the township as a fedrally impacted area and eligi-

ble with over three per cent ofstudents with parents who arefederal government employees.

Members voted in favor of atop salary for Mr. Hopla of $14,-000. Mr. Dombowski cast a neg-ative vote.

Residents from the HazletIchool neighborhood, with Robert

Schank, president of the Parent-Teacher Organization as spokes-man, protested a board proposalof closing the area school.

Raritan(Continued)

Although offered only as an eco-nomic measure and as yet unde-cided, Mr. Stieve said it couldbe a feasible plan.

Students would be bused to theSycamore Drive and Beers Streetschools, and Hazlet School con-verted to an administration build-ing.

Further study by bothboard and local residents will beweighed, taking into considerationthe feasibility from a dollarstandpoint, educational assess-ment and a majority opinion ofparents.

Salary CodeOkayed, PostIs Created

SHREWSBURY — BoroughCouncil last night adopted thesalary ordinance setting salariesfor borough employees for 1967,and created one new post.

Mrs. Jane Varrelman, 15 Mead-ow Dr., was named police depart-ment clerk typist on a part-timebasis for 20 hours per week. Itwill be the first time the depart-ment has had secretarial help.

Council postponed introductionof the property maintenance or-dinance because several council-men were absent.

Youth InjuredLONG BRANCH - Oscar

Spratley, 16, of 15 UniversityPI., was treated at MonmouthMedical Center early this morn-ing after being involved in anautomobile accident.

Police reported the car he wasdriving jumped a curb at OceanAve. and Presley St. andknocked down a stop sign and adirectional sign and continued20 feet onto property at 476Ooean Ave. \

Screening, (Continued)

it. But we will be looking for thevery best qualified candidatesand if both come from the sameAssembly district they will beour choices."

Mr. Campi listed this schedulefor the screening committee pro-cess:

April 2—A meeting of the coun-ty's 53 municipal leaders atcounty headquarters, 97 Mon-mouth St., to select the two com-mittees and outline the terri-tories of the Assembly districts.

April 9 — Separate meetingsof the committees.

April 16 — A joint meeting ofthe committees.

April 21—Announcement of thecommittee decisions.

Mr. Zack. said the team In-cluded a psychologist, Dr. GloriaJannucci; a social worker, Mrs".Alice W. Smith; a learning dis-ability consultant, Mrs. EdwinaM. Crystal, and-a psychiatrist. Hesaid he couldn't recall the nameof the psychiatrist. . »

Dr. Harold Eder, West LongBranch, president of the Mon-mouth County Chapter of the Na»tional Society of Autistic Chil-dren, which is giving financialassistance to Mr. and Mrs. Eppelin the appeal, said that an appealhad been made lb Earl B. Gar-rison, county superintendent ofschools, before the petition to Dr.Claytoa

"But the board refused to re-consider the classification of thechild," Dr. Eder said.

The Eppels have retained Aar-on Dines, a Morristown attorney,,to represent them.

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f

DAILY REGISTER

Ti&Li ANGELA A. C£»ESmWARK-Mra. Angela Alifan.

Cwfc, 82, of 31} Orange St., diecMobfcy in City Hospital.

Sbfe was the mother of Robe:Cert^ o( Middietown.

Mni. Ores was. bora in Capeiel«,pItaly, and came to thcotlitiy 70 years ago.

£S«.wa» a member of SocleFetnminile Maria S. Addolora1

•n&Sbcleta Femmiline San Roco. both organization ofLuejr'g Church,-She* was the widow of Angel

Ores.

Atyo surviving are three othsons, Joseph Ceres and ..EdwaiGer^j of this,, city and JamCewi of Belleville; four daughter*,' Mrs. Josephine Fwngiland&rs. Anne Finneran, boththis city, Mrs. Marietta Muendiof rSprlngfield and Mrs. Ju'Blast Of Union; 14 grahdchildreiand'17 great-grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will beferjed tomorrow at 9:45 a.m.SVlacy's Church. The funenwill leave from the Spatola'JiJi;neral Home, here, at 9 o'clock.

MRS. SA1LIE B. WALLACERED BANK — Mrs. Sallie B

Wallace, 83, of 98 Catherine Sidied in her home yesterday. Shiwas the widow of Michael Wal-lace. •

Mrs. Wallace was born In Vi:giniai daughter of the late Miand Mrs. Richard Fisher.

She was a member of thUnion Baptist Church, Middlitown.

Surviving are a son, MichaiWallace of Red Bank; a dauglter, Mrs. • Belle ' Smith of RecBank; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Ben-eon of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two broth-ers, Willie Fisher of Brooklyn,N. Y. and James Fisher of Pateiton, N. J,, two grandchildren amthree great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be Friday alJl a.m. in Union Baptist Churc!with Rev: W. C. F. Fuller, pastor, officiating. Burial will be iiRed Hill Cemetery. Middietown,under direction of the AdamsMemorial Hone, Red Bank.

MRS. MARIA. LETTIERIJERSEY CITY — Mrs. Maria

Lettieri, 75, of 205 Clinton Ave.died yesterday at S t FrancisHospi&l after a long illness.?

Mrs; Lettieri was born in Italand had lived In Jersey City foi70 yeari. Wife of the rate LouiiLettiefJ, she U survived by threidaughters; Mrs. Thomas Sassiof Teaneck, Mrs. Stanley Lipin-ski of Ridgefield Park, and MrsThomas Brown of Jersey City;(bar sons; Gerard Lettieri olMiddietown, Edward Lettieri olWeehawken, Frank Lettieri ofRamsey, and Nu izi Lettieri, aborne, and 30 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are, under the direction of Houghton'sFuneral Home, here. A RequiemMass will be offered Friday a10 a.m. in St Aloysius CatholiChurch. Burial will be in Hoi;Name Cemetery, Jersey City.

CHARLES M. MEINZERMADISON TOWNSHIP

Charles M. Melnzer, 63, of DockRd. died yesterday in Perth Am-boy General Hospital.

Born in Brooklyn, he was theeon of the iate .Wilmer T. andAlice Stone Meinzer.

Mr. Meinzer was employed asa stock clerk by La Voie Labor-atories, Morganville, for 13 years,He was an Army veteran lWorld War II.

Surviving are a brother, Wal-ter E. Meinzer of Bayside, L. I.and a sister, Mrs. Arnold O,Beckman of Corona del Mar,Calif.

Services will be Friday at 1p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Home,Matawan, with Rev. Thomas KerrJr., rector of the Church of OurSaviour, here, officiating. Burialwill be in Rosehill Cemetery,Matawan.

WILLIAM H. REIDMANALAPAN TOWNSHIP -

William H. Reid, 53, of NewBrunswick, died March 21 in St.Peter's hospital, New Brunswick.

He was the son of Mrs. EdgarGriffin Reid of this place.

Mr. Reid, who served as adeacon of Old Tennent Church,here, several years ago, wasburied in the church -cemeteryFriday. „• ;

Mr. Reid was born in Tennentand was a former member ofthe Freehold Grange. He was awarehouseman for the JerseyCentral Power & Light Co., wherehe had been employed 23 years.

In addition to his mother, heIs survived by his wife, Mrs.1

Esther Van Dyke Reid, and asister, Mrs, Henry Zdacnewic ofFreehold.

MATTHEW YASYKOFFH O W E L L TOWNSHIP

Matthew Yasykoff, 73, of Alex-ander Ave., died Saturday in theJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

Mr. Yasykoff was born In Rus. lia. He was employed as a car-

penter. , ; • ' ' ' : .A cousin, Basil Ajogin, of this

place, survives.The funeral was yesterday in

St. Alexander Nevsky Church,here. Burial was in WoodlawnCemetery, Lakewood, under di-rection of the Clayton & SonFuneral Home, Adelphla.' DEATH NOTtCD•CHUBHRT — or 137 Chiiiy Tretfarm Road, Mlddtitawn, form*>ly oflUdnwiMii, MI, Walter J., b«lov«dnuioand of Hftlen Blalna. flchuberl,' age41, Funeral ifrvlcn Thurnla;, March

. B, 1MT, from 0l« J.H. Oltliull * Semininiral Home, Mt Godwin Avomia,Mtdluul Parti, 10 a.m. Ioltrmtnl 'Ownra Waagtiwtoa Utnorial Fart, __ruoW KJ. vTalUar heun w.aneiilay,W ami Tl p.m In lieu ot nowen

)• maka mntrljj^lou lo th* Rlvtr««» ;

Doherty, 65,Ex-Broker,

ATLANTIC'HIGHLANDS - Inunprecedented action, the

Harbor Commission last nightcensured one of Its members,Dominick A. Caruso, and chargedthat Mr. Caruso Is "seeking pub-licity." •; In a letter to Borough Council,the commission said that counciljstiould not be misled by Mr.Caruso into thinking that the Ca-ruso plan for expansion of harborpiers has been sanctioned by thecommission. ;

,|, The letter criticized the Carusoproposals and also rapped Mr.Caruso on the subject of un-authorized publicity releases.

Last year Mr. Caruso waschairman of the' commission'spublicity committee, but this yearhe was left off the committee,which is now headed by Com-missioner Edmond J. Caputo.

For many years Mr. Carusowas considered the commission's"elder statesman," but becauseI political developments in r

Frank 3. Doherty

RUMSON r- Frank J. Doherty,65, of 24 Circle Dr., .an executiwIn'the ibsie'ry business and awell known sport fisherman, diedyesterdSy.

Born in Jersey City, Mr.Doherty formerly lived in Cliftonand had resided here 14 years.

He was a hosiery broker for47 years and was a principal ofthe Doherty Hosiery Co. in vtheEmpire State Building, New York.He served as a director, vicepresident and president of theNew York Association of HosierySalesmen between 1948 and 1952

Mr. Doherty was secretary ol:he Tropical Fishing Club of NewYork and a member of the Fly-ing Fisherman Club of the U. Sthe Atlantique Fishing Club inFlorida and the West Palm BeachFishing Club; He won trophiesin behalf of the clubs at fishingtournaments around the globe.

Mr. Doherty was a communicant of Holy Cross CatholicChurch, here.

He Is survived by his wife,Mrs. Mary K. Doherty; a daugh:er, Mrs. Mary Frances DEcclea of Oakhurst; and a sonFrank J. Doherty Jr. at home

A Requiem Mass will be offeredFriday at 10 a.m. in Holy CrossChurch. Burial, under the dircction of the John E. Day FuneraHome of Red Bank, will'lje inMt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle-man. Visiting will be in the.darns Memorial Home, Red

Bank.

JOSEPH C MAYERBRADLEY BEACH — Joseph

C. Mayer, 52, of 313 Ocean ParkAve., died Tuesday in Jerseyihore Medical Center, Neptune,

after a long illness.Born in New York City, Mr

Mayer had resided in LongBranch before moving to Brad-ey Beach six years ago. He was, retired civil service employee,aving worked at Fort Man

mouth for the past eight yeaisHe was also a veteran of WorldWar II and a member of the OldBridge American Legion Post

of the Woodsmen of theWorld.

Mr. Mayer Is survived by hiswidow, Ethel R. Mayer; twoirothers, Frederick Mayer of

South Amboy and Henry Mayerif Hallandale, Fla., and one sis-ter, Mrs. Louise Carroll of Troy,

. Y.

The Damiano Funeral Home,West Long Branch, is In chargeif arrangements.

JAMES B. GUNTHER SR.HOWELL TOWNSHIP - James

:. Gunther Sr. of Casino Dr.died yesterday at home.

He was a retired employee ofthe City of Asbury Park and anxempt fireman and ex-chief of

Goodwill Fire Company ofsbury Park.Mr. Gunther is survived by his

rife, Elizabeth Gunther; adaughter, Mrs. Mary Jean Megill

Bradley Beach; a son, JamesGuntfier Jr. of Howell Town-

Up and three grandchildren.The funeral will be Friday ate C. H. T. Clayton Funeralome, Adelphia. Burial will be

Evergreen Cemetery, Farm-igdale.

Harbor Unit Raps Carusocent years, M i$ now a minority!member of the body. '

The commission made' it dearlast week that expansion plansare still under consideration andno final decisions will be madeuntil further studies have beenconducted.

Arrest Man'or RobberyKEYPORT - Joseph F. SmithAllen St., Hazlet, was arrested

last night and charged withireaking and entry and the lai;ny of a $275 microscope fromtephan Chemical Co., Clark St,

lolice reported.Special Officer Jay Baker ap-

irehended Smith coming out ofthe swamps near the Stephanmilding at 9 p.m., police re-wrted;

Patrolman John Visconi transirted him to headquarters,

Arhere he was questioned by De-;ctive William Pease.Mr. Smith was released in J200

mil. for court appearance Apul

Detectives LaudedLONG BRA1CH - The City

ouncll congratulated Detectivesjhn Perri and Sgt, William Wall-

ing last night after Business Ad-ilnistrator Frank Vanore told

council the two lawmen hadbroken three cases,recen.

MONMOUTH BEACH —MayorSidney B. Johnson didn't thinktoo much of bids received for

the borough's planned $30,000 li- and'aircqndMoTinV'were Robert e a s ' Monmouth County Regionalbrary at last night's meeting w. Patterson Jr., Elberon, base Sewerage Authority. The mea-

Rosary Altar SocietyTo Sponsor Luncheon

MONMOUTH BEACH - Fash-ions from Vogel's, Long Branch,will be shown at a luncheon Sat-urday sponsored by the RosaryAltar Society nf Precious BloodCatholic Church.

The event will take placenoon in SJtadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. John Reiily of Monmouth Beach is chairman andMrs. Frank Falcone, Oceanport,and Mrs. Louis Sodano, Mon-mouth. Beach, are in charge oftickets and transportation.

The society &so plans a Com-munion breakfast on May 21

Eye Bids on Library BeyoMFundsonBritidTh« only bid on plumbing" was Adopted unanimously *K*t" a.;

submitted by Ph'iUp E. Eager of PubUc hearing war an ordinance- authorizing a service contract be-

tween the borough and the North-

of the Borough Commission."Obviously the bids are be-

bid $5,880, alternate, add $850;and JAC Service Co., Farming-

yond the amount we're able tojdale, base bid $5,985, alternate,spend," he commented, declaringthe quotations will be referred tothe architect for study.

Bidding on the general contractwere Coast Construction, SeaBright, base bid $29,458. alternate, add $25Q; Peter DeCenzoJr., Builders, Inc.,. Oceanport,

at|base bid $28,340, alternate, de-duct $1,400; Caruso ConstructionCo., Inc., Atlantic Highlands,base bid $32,575, alternate, deduct|$2,455; aiarles G. Schultz, 9 Mon-mouth Parkway, base bid (30,738,alternate, deduct $1,(67; andEverett H. Thorne Co., Middle-town, base bid $31,947, alternate,deduct $1,926.

11 Jessica PI., at $4,195.Bidders on heating, ventilating

sure, Mayor Johnson explained,is identical to those whied have

no bid.Three firms bid on electrical

work: Robert E. Harris & Son,Long Branch, base bid $4,843,alternate, add $150; JAC ServiceCo.. base bid $5,404, alternate,add $450; and Red Bank ElectricInc., Little Silver, base bid $4,850,alternate, add $45.

pto join the authority.

An flRfofnce rtliUt61 the-borough^J2.200 to $2,300 wasapproved oh first reading.

The' resignation of Mrs. Bt>nnle •G. Hood; Muhicîai: C«urt W * .for the past'.ejght monttis,- vit,accepted with rtg?et Mrs,'Hooft:'

been or will be adopted by the resigned because bl inqtrtshig'[other five municipalities expected obligations in herg

business.

I Mm

IStrvlng All cmlral J«naj|FREE ESTIMATE

ROOFING « d SIDINGOutftn. usdtn aid Ripoinlumlnum Storm Wlndowl, Own

Conisen Horns Modernizing j• MIUU

*>-»• WORK OUARANTEEB |

•rood SlNtt mt 9 u t i ARM Drivt. SknwAaryr.747.SSSIOp** Sunday. S A.M. to S P.M. * W»A e* M-

WI WILL SPRIAD SCOTiS* [TUKF BU1LDIK ati LAWNCHEMICALS . . . >reli<nut b* $40.00 or aert.

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Soturdov, AprH 1,

K-9 JOINS POLICE — Capt. John E. Carroll, left, gives

Name's leath to Holmdel Polica Chief Joseph W. Phillip.

as Holmdel Mayor Edwin Liebenow, second right, looks

on. Nemo's handler, Sp. 4 Neil J. Faldman, quiets the

former sentry dog. Capt. Carroll commands Nike Her-

cules missile site at Fort Hancock that Nemo helped to

guard. The dog was given to the Holmdel Police De-

partment.

Dr. Alvln SalUbart

Joins LincroftDental Practice

LINCROFT — Dr. Burton S.Kornfeld has announced that Dr.Alvin H. Saltzbart has Joined himin his Lincroft .dental practice.

Dr. Saltzbart, a 1957 graduateof the University of PennsylvaniaSchool of Dentistry, formerlyconducted a dental practice inMiddlesex and Keansburg. Healso, graduated in 1954 from Co-lumbia University.

He was elected a member ofthe Matthew r). Cryer Honor So-ciety while at dental school. Hete a member of the AmericanDental Association, Alpha Omegadental fraternity and of theBound Brook Kiwanis Club. Heis a former member of the Mid'dlesex Board of Health.

Probe CrashestONG BRANCH - No sum

monsei were issued in three autoaccidents here Sunday. One per-son was reported injured.

Hjalmar Hokanson, 67, of 177Morris Ave,, a passenger withPatsy D. Vallese, 29, of 199 WestEnd Ave., reported injured whenthe Vallese car collided with onedriven by Eleanor T. Riddle ofGarfield Ct., at 1:10 p.m. at Liber-ty St. and Union Ave. PatrolmanVincent Maccioli and Robert Sar-tor investigated.

Patrolmen Maccioli and Leon-ard Bruno investigated a collis-lion of cars driven by DorothyStewart, 278 Liberty St., and Wil-liam J. Wessel, 17, 512 Fox Ave.,Belford, at Ocean and North BathAvej. at 2:10 p.m.

Patrolmen Maccioli acid Gae-tano Mistretta investigated whenc a n driven, by Patricia A. Dunn,18, of 52 Stevens Ave, West LongBranch, and John A. Steiiunach-er, 19, of 29 Manning PI., Keans-burg, collided at 9:S0 p.m.

Driver FinedOn 2 Counts

LONG BRANCH — MagistralStanley Cohen yesterday foundDonna G. Leak, 110 FormanAve. Point Pleasant, guilty ofdriving while on the revoked listand striking a pedestrian withher car. On the first charge, MissLeak was fined (200 and on th<second, $25.

Harry Keller, 3M West Columbus PL, was sentenced to threemonths in Monmouth County jailfor having used loud and inde-cent language. Ronald Sharp, 53Woodrow Wilson Homes, was sen-tenced to 15 days in jail for shop-lifting a pair of sunglassesvalued at $1.98 from the I. JNewberry store on Broadway.

Ronald Morris, 24 Central Ave.,Red Bank, was given a 30-daysuspended jail sentence for as-sault upon George Jackson, 179Sixth Ave.

Isidro Rodriguez, 31 Sixth Ave.,was given a 30-day suspendedjail sentence for being drunk anddisorderly.

William Seylarth, 1 SouthBroadway, was fined $10 for dis-regarding a stop sign. Kelly BGorman, 103 John St. and Her-bert Rosado of 30 North Broad-way, were fined $15 each forcareless driving, and Pedro Fer-rer, 109 Union Ave., incurred a$25 fine for driving with fictitiouslicense plates and $25 more foidriving an unregistered vehicle.

Catholic NursesMeet Tomorrow

RUMSON - Members of theMonmouth County "Chapter ofCatholic Nurses have been invitedto meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. inEie Conva Center Nursing Home,Rt. 33, Neptune. The programwill include a tour of the center.Guest speaker will be a representative of the Lincoln TransiCo., Lakewood. who will discussthe tours available.

Final plans will be announcedfor the NY-NJ Regional Confer-ence for Catholic Nurses to beheld April 7 and 8 in BerkeleyCarteret Hotel, Asbury Park.

The meeting U open to alnurses, including non-members.

Rutgert Glee ClubTo Perform

FREEHOLD - The CecelianClub of Freehold will present theRutgers University Glee ClubApril 14 in Freehold RegionalHigh School at 8:30 p.m. Mrs.Peter Kruppa Jr. and Mrs. Er-nest Bencivenga are in charge oftickets. The affair Is open to. thepublic.

MAXWELL B. SMITH, right, president Af. the Rumson-

Fair Haven Chapfar of Jaycees, watches as William Slat-

tary, director of development and/community relations

at Rivarviaw Hospital, points out a 50-itar flag which

was a gift. The occasion was-the beginning of a tour

of the new hospital facilities after the presentation of

a check toward the hospital's. 1967 $753,000 cam-

paign. The Jaycees raised the funds through par-

ticipation in the 1966 Jaycea football clank, an event

which tamed a record $170,500 for Garden Stite

eharltiei.

SlateOf Church inFair Haven

FAIR HAVEN - The EpiscopalChurch of the Holy Communionwill fall under the wrecker's ham-mer in two weeks.

The* building has been con-demned, unsafe for public occu-pancy, by Building InspectorThomas Carlock. He found ter-mites and disintegration seriouslyundermining the structure.

Palm Sunday and Easter ser-vices were held in the newly con-structed adjoining Parish Hall.

The- ljtile brown church at thecorner of Church St. and RiverRd. has never shed the affection-ate title of "little red church"since its parishioners changed itscolor to brown six years ago.The quaint building's chief prideis its unique stained glass win-dows.

Borough Council last nightagreed to postpone action on Mr.Carlock's recommendation' forpursuing condemnation becausechurch authorities already hayeprovided evidence they will com-ply. The altar, sanctuary lightsand other religious articles havebeen moved to the Parish Hall.

No Matter What You Are Looking For Find it fast In the DailyRegister Classified section.

Decorated Wins Company Sak^Gtation THE DAILY BECISTER •. 29, 1967-4

FORT MONMOUTH - KrrtLt DougLu G. Noderer of MlButtonwood Ave., Loiig Branch,a faculty member of the ArmySignal School, has been decoratedwith the Army CommendationMedal for service while assignedto the 1st Signal Brigade in Viet

am.Col. Willard V. Home, direc-

tor of the Department of Com'mand Communications, in whichLt. Noderer ig an instructor, of-ficiated at the ceremony.

Lt. Noderer received "his de-gree from Youngstown (Ohio)University in 1965. He came tothe Signal School in January.

5 PenalizedIn Rumson

RUMSON — Francis Dougherty IIof Holmdel Rr., Holmdel, hasbeen fined $50 for illegalpossession of alcoholic beveragesand $50 for damaging private |property.

Magistrate William Kirkpatrick IIalso fined Hans Donner of Broa.dlSt., Red Bank, $20 on a speeding'count; Joseph Kouten of Wood-1gate Rd., Mlddletown, $10 for im-proper passing, and Thomas Me- .Carthy of Ward Ave., here, $101|for disregarding a stop sign.

Eileen Walsh of Rumson Rd.,here, was assessed $3 for allow-1|ing a dog to run at large.

CHICAGO - A. B. Dick O & -y has tnnomwd thtt Robert

J. ZawackJ, 65 St&ndlsb Rd., Lit-tle Silver, N. J., of A. R. Meek-er Company.of Springfield, N.J.,has achieved "Pacemaker" ^fatus for his sales performance in1966.

"Pacemaker" recognition isgiven to a salesman of an A. B.Dick Company distributorship orsales office if he exceeds hissales quota for the year in allproduct lines, according to theannouncement.

As a "Pacemaker," Mr. Za-wacki has been invited to Join

A. B. Dick Company executivesfor three days In Fort Laudtr-daie, Pit., at tbe annual national"Pacemaker" sales meeting,April 6-12.

While the song of Gothamused to be "Take Me Out To TheBall Game," today it isme to the bicycle pabh." Thou-sands of Manhattanites h a v etaken advantage of the Sundayclosing of sprawling CentralPark to all but bicycles. Lead-ing the fashion parade throughthe Park have been New York'sM?vnr Lindsay and his wife.

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The Register's Opinion•Tell Your Fortune, Mister?"

One Public Hearing OkayedWe are pleased that the Hughes

administration has decided to do anabout face and will, after all, sched-ule a public hearing on the bill to fi-nance busing of parochial and private6chool students.

In an editorial last week, weetressed the need for additional infor-mation on this far-reaching proposaland said that, in the best interests ofall concerned, it would be highly ad-visable to get more public thinking onthis measure.

Acting Gov. Sido L. Ridolfi saidyesterday he has talked to the vaca-tioning Governor Richard J. Hughesand the chief executive "shares ourview that the bill should be decidedon its own merits and not on extra-neons issues." Sen. Ridolfi, who isthe Senate president, saidâ time andplace for the hearing would be an-nounced within a few days.

As we said last week, the bustransportation bill may have sortiemerit to it — and this is not the timeto flatly state it should be approvedor defeated. We would hope thatsome sort of compromise could beachieved which would satisfy both theopponents and proponents of the bill.

But what must be understood isthat the measure, as written, raisessome questions. After all, there areproblems here involving' the separa-tion of .church ''and state. School seg-

regation has been brought out as anissue. There had never been any cleardefinition of what the cost would beto local boards of education and tothe state.

Once the smoke has cleared overthese matters, the discussion shouldget down to the real issue — whetherthe state shall require school boards,to furnish transportation to parochialand private school students and with-in what limits. As Sen. Ridolfi said,"We feel that the people of New Jer-sey are entitled to clear-cut action bythe legislature on this basic question."With this we agree.

Public hearings on an issue of thiskind are vital — and it is encouragingthat the governor has reversed hisstand. Frankly, we oppose jammingthrough any legislation — and thosewho favor this bill should realizethat the time could come when a billthey oppose could be rammed through.Therefore, it is imperative that legis-lation of such importance be exposedto the public glare — in an attempt tobring forth sound opinion.

We have the assurance of Sen.Matthew A. Feldman, chairman of theSenate Education Committee whichwill conduct the hearings, that he in-tends to make certain they will befair, dignified, and orderly. A con-structive exchange of ideas is needed— and this, 'Sen. Feldman says, wewill have.

. . . Another One Is Needed' Now let's discuss another piece of

legislation which also calls for a pub-lic hearing. It was In the Senate onMarch 20 when S-400, the unemploy-ment compensation temporary disabil-ity benefits bill, was hurriedly movedthrough its second reading. Thismeans the bill can be voted upon af-ter the Senate returns Monday.

We believe the governor and theDemocratic legislators who are deny-ing the public's right t6 be heard onthis controversial legislation are ingrievous error. The voters may strikeback in November — but by that timethe bill may have become law.

: The principal opposition to tills billis that it would pay strikers -unem-ployment benefits after the sixth weekof a .strike. This may sound reason-able on the surface — but what shouldbe stressed is that the state's entireworking force of 2,200,000 will beforced to pay more into the unem-ployment compensation fund to bene-fit the 760,000 who are union mem-bers.

A group has been formed to arousepublic interest to this measure. Called"New Jerseyans to Protect Unem-ployment Benefits," it has Hans Traul-sen of Bloomfield as its chairman. Ina letter directed to New Jersey work-ers, he asks: "Do you think it's fairto have money taken from your paycheck to be used to pay other peoplewhile they are on strike?"

In giving a "no" to his own ques-tion, Mr. Traulsen explains: "Ourbroad aim is to protect everybody'sunemployment benefits from what

could be a severe drain on the unem-ployment compensation fund, which issupposed to be available for everyonewhen they need it." He insists thebill is not fair to the large majority ofworking people.

The New Jersey State Chamber ofCommerce says the bill will create amulti-million dollar slush fund forstrikers. It estimates that increasedemployee taxes would in 1969 make$16 million available for strikers.

Many of these benefits, we mightadd, would be paid for strikes in whichnot all of the 1,440,000 unorganizedworkers would be in symptthy.

Sponsors of the bill defend it bysaying that strikers would not be eli-gible for unemployment benefits untilthey have been on strike six weeks.It is obvious that the waiting period isdesigned only to hold off opposition tothe bill. If it becomes law, you maybe sure the labor lobby in Trenton willget busy easing the restrictions.

Not all Democratic senators favorS-400, but labor leaders claim theyhave at least 15 Senate votes for thebill. Monmouth County's RepublicanSenator Richard R. Stout, who sayshe will most certainly ask for a publichearing on it, fears that the governorand the Democratic majorities in theSenate and the Assembly will speedthe bill into law.

The haste accorded S-400 leaves ussuspicious. It may be good politics,but we'd like to think there are enoughstatesmen in Trenton to give this billa complete airing.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Explosive Job for Betty

ALLEN

WASHINGTON - When TV star BettyFurness takes over as President Johnson'snew adviser on consumer affairs, she willfind an economic-political timebomb awaitingher.

Slated for Miss Furness' immediate con-sideration Is a little-noticedrecommendation by theCommission on Law En-forcement and Administra-tion of Justice for a sweep-Ing inquiry into the extentof "white collar and busi-ness crime."

The commission's pro-posal, buried in its 340-pagereport on "The1 Challengeof Crime in a Free So-ciety," calls for extensive

studies to determine what is needed to pro-tect consumers from illegal and unethicalbusiness practices.

Specifically, the anti-crime panel, head-ed by Undersecretary of State Nicholas

IJatzenbach, asked thePresident to ascertain thefollowing:

—"The scope of illegaland Immoral conduct inbusiness practices; consid-er non-criminal sanctions todeal with it.

—"Propose methods forstrengthening admkiistra-t i o n agencies; explore theneed for higher penalties,including fines and jail sen-

tences for serious violations.—"Discover whether new substantive law

Is needed to deal with harmful activity thatis not, or may not now be, illegal."

In iirgingithe compiling of this Informa-tion, the commission stressed,"the proposed•bodies are euentiM to make too public

aware of the seriousness of business crime.""Without such awareness and the result-

ing demand for action, legislatures, courtsand administrative agencies will continue, asIs now usually the case, to treat business of-fenses as relatively minor mistakes," warnedthe commission. "The laws relating to busi-ness activities should be enforced as vig-orously as those relating to the more tradi-tional forms of crime."

* * *

HANDLING THE BOMB - When thecommission's timebomb reached the Presi-dent, he quickly directed it to Marvin Wat-son and Joseph Califano, White House as-sistants chiefly responsible for domestic af-fairs.

After a round of staff conferences, it wasdecided that Miss Furness should determinethe reaction of business and consumer groupsbefore doing anything about the commission'sproposal.

The WTilte House's wariness of the recom-mendation was indicated by Califano's refer-ring to it at one meeting as "one of the mostpolitically explosive proposals in the crimereport."

•-T-

Jim Bishop: Reporter

«r%<7

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

Pollution and YouThe yearly cost of air pollution to you,

the average American family, is already upto $230 — and this cost probably will doubleby 1975. You pay "hidden" costs of pollu-tion by having your clothes cleaned, more

frequently because of air-borne filth; by washing andreplacing your car moreoften; by visiting your phy-sician more frequently withproblems ranging from aspeck of soot in your eye tobronchitis and emphysema;through t h e decreasedvalue of your pollution-af-fected property. '

PORTER ^ e t o u r n^011'3 spend-\ ing to combat pollution of

air and water averages only $100 per fam-ily each year.

You, the average American individual,toss away nearly 1,500 pounds of "aerial gar-bage" each year, primarily in the form ofexhaust from your car and fumes from yourincinerator. You, throw away some 1,640pounds of refuse each year. Your actionsalone intensify our pollution problem because,as one observer puU it, "one person's trashbasket is another's living space."

* * •

NEARLY TWO-THIRDS of us, 120,000,000Americans, live in communities affected by 'air pollution, a rise of 50 per cent just dur-ing the past 15 years. Today, waterwaysthroughout the nation are being polluted atso rapid a rate that unless drastic measuresare taken now, we could run out of clearwafer to drink by 1980. Obviously, aid andwater pollution is no longer just a big cityproblem.

"In two score miles of almost any Ameri-can river today," notes the Calgon Corp.,manufacturers of water treatment equip-ment, "the same gallon of water may cook

a'blast furnace, bathe a baby, refresh theair of an office building, wash tome dishes,spray a water skier, spin the blades of aturbine and carry away domestic wastes.It must be recleaned for every use."

Who are the key culprits polluting ourair and waterways and who will pay most ofthe cost of cleaning these up?

Answer to bothe questions: You and me.Most of today's air pollution comes from

home and apartment incinerators, fires andautomobile fumes. Only one-third comesfrom industrial plants, factories, etc. Againto quote Calgon Corp. "In our society wherehygiene is almost an obsession, more than5,000 communities still dump their raw orinadequately treated sewage into a con-venient stream or lake."

» * *

RIGHT NOW AND IN the years directlyahead, tens of millions of us will be requiredto pay higher apartment rents to cover thecosts of better incinerators; extra charges(beginning this fall) for devices to reduceour auto exhaust fumes; other extra chargesto install new sewage treatment devices onour pleasure boats; additional taxes for anarray of federal, state and local pollutiondrives.

At least half of our slate legislatures aredebating new pollution controls and, in manycases, stiff new taxes for offenders.

Undoubtedly, we'll see' higher price tagson many goods produced by companieswhich are forced to make new and expen-sive Investments in pollution control.

In the future, far more drastic measuresare likely. The proposals range from a banon gasoline-fueled cars in cities to a require-ment that householders presort all trash intobottles, paper, cans, etc., to the impositionof special taxes on manufacturers of pack-aging materials which do not deteriate inburning or burying.

John Chamberlain: These Days

Liberals Aren't Liberal

CHAMBERLAIN

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967

(HM! Broad » . , tua »»"». «• *.»1» HI. 33, MUdreKran. N. 1.

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_ If anything were needed to clinch thsI proof tiiat America's liberals are no longerJ liberal, their lack of response when our

1 State Department failed to offer" Immediateasylum to the defecting Svetlana Stalin,

daughter of bloody old"Uncle Joe," is enough todo it.

True enough, in view ofJosef Stalin's crimes,Svetlana's appeal for sanc-tuary was nothing to stirthe spontaneous Don Quix-ote impulses in anyone. Butthe liberals of a generationago would have observedthat to hold children re-sponsible for the barbari-

ties of their parents is repugnant to a freepeople who long ago did away with bills ofattainder and the idea that there could be alegal "corruption of the blood." SvetlanaStalin, ;is Representative Paul Findley of Il-linois points out, is neither a criminal nor apolitical trouble maker, and to equivocateabout giving her asylum merely to curryfavor with the present rulers of Soviet Russiamakes us look not only pusillanimous butsilly. After all, we offered Juanita Castro,the sister of Cuba's monster, a haven, sowhere, is our consistency?

The failure of liberals to react makes a•lugubrious contrast to 30 years ago, when Itbecame known that Leon Trotsky was seek-ing a New World asylum from the cold wrath

- of Svetlana Stalin's father. Trotsky neverdid get a refuge inside the United States, butit was riot because the liberals who believed

- in the right of political asylum let Mm down.New York,, in the mid-Thirties, was boilingwith petitions and committees for Trotsky,and everybody in liberaldom who was any-body was busy choosing sides., The issuequickly (separated the sheep from the goats,for those "liberals" who chose to take theStalinist j side in the battle proved they were

,,_,no friends of the Bill of Rights and Its nat-ural extension in the Right of Asylum.

EVENTUALLY TROTSKY wa« stowedaway in!Mexico lit ajrcfuge that turned out .to be anything but safe. A distinguishedgroup of t ! S. liberals, headed by philosopher

John Dewey, journeyed to Mexico City to taketestimony which Trotsky hoped would showthat Stalin had railroaded him on trumped-up charges of treason. The Dewey reportabsolved Trotsky, but this meant nothing, ofcourse, in Moscow." It did not save Trot-sky from being hacked to death with an al-penstock in a Mexico City suburb by a Stalin-ist murder emissary.

In a way, Svetlana Stalin is the seemingvictim of a grisly historical poetic justice.Her father was contemptuous of the liberalswho went out on a limb to gain sanctuaryfor his great adversary Trotsky in the Nine-teen Thirties. And now there are no liberalsto speak up for the daughter.

BUT THE DAUGHTER is not the father..She has never killed anybody. Not much isknown about Svetlana's opinions, but shewas quoted In India as saying that the So-viet Union still had a long way to go^before!t could claim to be a free community. Onedoesn't expect a daughter to condemn herfather openly If she has any filial decency,but by all available accounts Svetlana Stalinheld to none of bloody old Uncle Joe'sMachlavelllanisms.

From a purely pragmatic point of view,the U. S. might gain much glory by takingSvetlana in and subtly underlining the differ-ences between her opinions and her father'spractices. In letting her take the rap for herfather's failure to respect the Mexican gov-ernment when it granted asylum to Trotsky,we are helping poetic justice to miscarry.It makes us party to Stalin's own cold-blood- •edly pragmatic way of.thinking,

If Svetlana Stalin continues to have dif-ficulties in exile, It will be taken as a signaleverywhere from East Berlin to Peking Inone direction, and from Hungary to Havanain the other, that the defector from commu-nism cannot count on sympathy from Ameri-ca. The world is closed enough as it is.It should bp the Number One task of trueliberals to get it opened up again. But dothe liberals care? No, they want somethingcalled "detente." We hope they like It when ,they get it, for as sure as God made littleapples it will be on Brezhnev's and Kosfygin'sterms. > • • • • ' : .'"•

BISHOP

The Deadly GameThere Is a place, 7,000 feet in the sky, where then It no

day, no night, no rain, rib-snow. It Is a cave Inside CheyenneMountain, a few miles from Colorado Springs. Inside, 425 tfenand women man the visual displays, the meisage centers, thecomputers of the North American Air Defense Command. U amissile attack is launched, NORAD wiU give the country 15minutes warning.

It isn't much. From launch to impact,a Soviet missile requires about 30 minutes.Three huge radar stations at Clear, Alaska!Thule Greenland; and Fylingdales, Moor,England, scan the Russian horizon every min-ute of every day. The system is calledBMEWS (Ballistic Missile Early WarningSystem). Behind It, a picket, fence of radarfrom the Aleutians across thVtop of Canadato Greenland and England wags Its wiryface. ' •'

These are supported by Canadian andAmerican Air Force radar from Hudson Bay

' to Brownsville, Tex. Huge Constellations,with radar tumors, patrol far offshore in the Atlantic andPacifjc, watching and listening. All of the information is fedinto the mountain cave.

The system is the best that money can buy. But it isn't •good enough. It can stop a manned bomber attack, but itcan't do much about a clutch of ballistic missiles flying at17,500 miles an hour, protected by hundreds of decoys. Amer-ica may lose 70,000,000 people in the first 30 minutes.

The 429 in the mountain will not be among them. They artneeded to direct the air battle. Mount Cheyenne is 9,565 feetup. It is composed of granite 100,000,000 yean old. The cave is2,500 feet under the peak. Inside the entrance are two steeldoors 50 feet apart. Each consists of 30 tons of steel and, whenone is open, the other is automatically shut.

* * *

ALL OF IT is manned by Americans and Canadians. Theirgovernments signed a pact almost 10 years ago to man NORADand its headquarters. Inside the cave are tunnels ranging inheight from 16 feet to 60. Eleven buildings, made of steel,comprise the city of the few. Eight of them are three stories.AH are mounted on coil springs three inches in diameter, toabsorb blast shock. They also have hydraulic shock dampers.

There is no window anywhere. In case of crisis, theCheyenne complex can support the lives of 900 officers andtechnicians for one month. There Is an operating room, a denialoffice, a pharmacy. Five hundred hot meals can be served ata sitting.

The south tunnel is an air Intake. The north tunnel Is fortraffic. The functions of the tunnels can be reversed. There Ua storage cache for 1,300,000 gallons of uncontaminated water.There is an additional well for 4,100,000 gallons for coolingthe independent power plant and air conditioning.

Sewage disposal runs through the Fort Carson treatmentplant. The center can handle 9,000 messages simultaneously.If they come, they will be inbound from land stations, aircraftand sea. A direct line to the President of the United States,whether he is at home, in the air, In a car or boat, will notifyhim within 30 seconds. He will have another half minute inwhich to make up his mind whether to pass the coded word forall units to attack.

• • •

ITS A GAME of time. That is why day and night aremeaningless inside the mountain. U.S. defense against missilesis toi retaliate with a massive assault. This will kill scores ofmillifcns of Russians — if they are indeed the attackers — butthe U.S. is short on weapons1 to destroy airborne enemy mis-siles.-

The Army Air Defense Command lists 110 batteries ofHercules missiles, some Nike and Hawk missiles. In addition,we have the old Bomarc. The Canadians have Voodoo aircraftand Bomarc missiles. They can't do much, except count thefiery missiles going by. Fortunately, NORAD spent the firstten years cataloguing and Identifying the 200,000 aircraftflights that occur each day.

Now and then, when a pilot forgets to file a flight plan,his blip on a radar screen is marked "unknown." NORADcontacts him by radio, if possible. If not, fighter planes artscrambled and move in to identify or destroy him.' Each system, designed to detect, determine and, if neces-

sary, destroy, has a secondary system that can do the samework. The cave in the mountain cost $142,400,000. The rest of uswould appreciate it If the Defense Department could set up afirst-class ring of defense missiles.

No one wants to know that he has 15 mlnutej to live.Give us the same odds as the men in the cave.

From Our Readers

The Register welcomes letters from Its readsn, provMeflthe; contain signature, address and telephone number. Lettersshould be limited to 300 words. They should be typewritten.All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse-ments of political candidates or commercial products a n M lacceptable.

Airport Isn't Neededl-B Rt. 36Port Monmouth, N. J.

To the Editor;I wish to call to the attention of Monmouth County Free-

holders that the majority of the people do not want anotherairport in the county.

We already have two tax-paying airports in the vicinity,* capable of handling all air transportation.

A non-tax-paying county airport is unnecessary and unde-sirable.

•If the government facilities find II is too much trouble totravel one or two miles to an airport, why not let them buildtheir own airport?

Why must the county taxpayers compete and subsldiie anunnecessary facility?

Don't you believe we have enough noise? Why mutt wedestroy all private enterprise and add to our taxes?

N. Bergman

Cynic's Corner By Interlandi

"Of course they're dangerous. They'rBnot po.l ft leal. they're not violent*T ' a new force - - f l0WBr•<P0WerlJ'

Senior CitizensPlan Handiwork

MATAWAN TOWNSHIPMrs. Jon Churgin ot The Yarn

itlquÔld Bridge, was _speaker at a recent meeting ofthe local Senior Citizens Club.

Mrs. Churgifl displayed sweat-ers, afghans, rugs and •' otheritems made by senior citizens inher area.

Tim club plans^ to undertake agroup handiwork* project underMrs, Churgin's supervision. Thefinished products will be donatedto a worthy area organization,

KIWANIS FETE — About 160 Kiwaniant and their wives, representing the 10 Kiwanisclubs in New Jersey District Seven, turned out to honor Fred King, canter, the or-ganiiation'f state district governor, at a testimonial dinner in The CobbleStones, Rt.35, Middletown. A resident of Rumton, Mt. King ii a past president of the Red BankKiwanit Club and it employed by ths Red Bank Board of Education ai elementarygrades supervisor. With him^left to right, are Willard Browning, Little Silver, Red BankKiwanis president; George Lane, Middletown, president of that township's KiwanisClub; E. Kenneth Andruss, Brick Township, district governor-elect, and Stanley Conk-lint Freehold, division lieutenant governor.

County MS Unit to Mark AnniversaryEATONTOWN — Refreshments

and entertainment are slated fortonight'* celebration ot thefirst anniversary of the Mon-mouth County Chapter, NationalMultiple Sclerosis Society, In the

dub MarksAnniversary

FREEHOLD - The 13th anni-versary of tte 32d and TemplarsClub of Monmouth County hasbeen celebrated at a dinner Inthe American Hotel here. .

Potentate Edward Stiles ofCrescent Temple received a $300check during the event as theunit's annual donation to ShrineHospitals and burn centers.

The club was founded In 1954to promote fellowship amongMasons of all degrees. Its goalIi to help crippled and needychildren.

Eaton Park Nursing home, here,at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Alvan Cambell Jr., chap-ter president, has announcedthat recordings or books andmagazines, as well as playbackequipment, are available tohandicapped persons, either sight-less or unable to read withoutdiscomfort. Information is avail-able at the.chapter office, 33Orchard R<L, River Piaza.

Committee members assisting

Mrs. Campbell on plans {or to-morrow's event are Mrs. VincentMancino of Lincroft, Mrs. HenryDehler of Union Beach, Mrs.Sara Weinberg of BradleyBeach, Mrs. Edward Kelly ofSpring Lake and Mrs. MarshaWarren, Lakewood.

Lincroft Girl Scouts and Mrs.Mary Warnekef, scout leader,have arranged for refreshmentsand entertainment.

Invite, Boys For J)erbyPOINT PLEASANT BEACH -

AM boys 11 through 15 years olcwho live in Mpmnouth Count;are eligible to enter the 9Ocean County Soap Box DerbytBiich will be held here SaturdayJune 10.

In the past, youthful racer:competed in the Monmouth County Soap Box Derby, sponsorsby area Chevrolet dealers. However, this year fte races will no

HOLMDELGENERAL STOREHIXT TO MM HOUSe MAIN ST., HOLMDEL

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be held In Monmouth County, soit has been decided to allow thecontestants to race in the OceanCounty event.

Robert C. Atcheson, Derbydirector, urged boys w entertheir applications at once, ' atSurf Chevrolet, 1506 RichmondAve., Point Pleasant Beach. Theraces here are being sponsoredlocally by the automobile dealerand the! Point Pleasant AreaChamber of Commerce.

The winner of the Ocean Coun-ty race will receive a $500ings bond, a trophy, and e tripto Akron, Ohio, to compete inthe 30th All-American finals.

At Derby Downs in AkronOcean County champion will raceagainst some 250 other loca)chartpions from all over theUnited States and from severalforeign countries for (30.000 incollege scholarships. First placewinner in Akron gets a $7,500scholarship.

HoepitalV OccupancyUp Under Medicare

PERTH AMBOY — Perth Am.boy General Hospital directorRobert S. Hoyt reports that, InFebruary, patient occupancywas the highest In two years.1

The daily average number ofin-patients was 504, the highestsince February, 1985, when theaverage was 509, the report said.

"Hospitals usually are busy inthe winter months," Mr. Hoyt ex-plained, but this year we alsohave Medicare patients. Overone-third of our adult medicalsurgical patients are over age65. Tending to stay longer, theyreduce the number of other, pa-tients that can be admitted."

Recreation Unit Headed By RiischerWEST LONG BRANCH - Fol-

lowing tcttoa by Boroughtil which expanded the member-

guest ship of the recreation commissionfrom five to seven members,and the accession of the com-mission's former chairman Rob-ert M. Shirvanlan, as a council-man, three new commissionmembers were sworn in and theappointment of new afffcftrs wasannounced. {', James M. Ronan of 44 PineAve, was sworn in to fill theunexpired term of Mr. Shirvan-

lan. Mr, Bootin, who will serveConn- for four years, Is owner of James

M. Ronan Associates, Wayside,manufacturer of electronic com-ponents.

Anthony DeFillppo of 159 WallSt. was sworn in for a four-year term and John S. Jones ofParker Rd. for a five-year term.Mr. DeFillppo is owner of theLarchwood Bar and Restaurantand Mr. Jones is chairman ofthe social sciences departmentat Shore Regional High School.

The newly elected officers are

Charles W, Rltocher, 33 ValJ St ,chairman; Eraeit A. Caprio Jr.of 7 Stevens Are,, vice chair-man and Rocco W, Christopher,72 Victyr Ave.; secretary.

Mr. Rftscher announced thatthe commission would meet onthe third Monday of each monthat 8 p.m. in Borough Hall.

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KEYPORT - Court S t Jo-seph, Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, will bold an EasterBonnet card party tomorrow at8:15 p.m. in St. Joseph's School.Mrs. Garrett Walsh and Mrs.Stanley Walczak are chairmen.Prizes will be given for the pret-tiest Easter hats.

Spring rummage sale will be-gin Monday, April 10, in a vacantstore on West Front St. Mrs.George Egan and Mrs. JosephCharles will accept donations.

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Smoked TenguesFresh Chicken Liverslurkey Drumsticks *mMI<rtl><

n. KCe Jill » — * t i _ ^ ! . • „ _ _ _

931* nil N H IIHIIIIIUIgoift68c Chuck Chopped*58c Round Ground* 58<= Irosh Cali Hams *****A. 59c Fresh Beof Stew ^^^1.33c Baby Spare Ribs

Prah-Young GrainFod PorVon

WESTERN, GREEN

BROCCOLI.-:FULL OF JUICE

Florida OrangeslARGESIZE-r

29r10»29«

Seedless GrapefruitCRISP • TENDER

Pascal CeleryTENDER-SWEET

Fresh Carrots1lb--»»•»«"InternMlonal Apputur D*pt."MORREU.'. LEAN - FRESHLY JUCED

BOILED HAM ^^MORREU • FRESHLY SLICED

COOKED SALAMIARMOUR STAR BANNER • FRESHLY SUCEO

HARD SALAMIAMERICAN KQSHER i

ALL BEtF FRANKSlorje Whit«fhhMacaroni Salad

tell.)

-78c

Yes . Pay Lett for Brand Name Foods I You Always Do at "Big W" I

ALL GRINDS

EHLER'S COFFEEAIL FLAVORS

44 at. can i

ALL VARtriES - HERSHEY OR NESTLE'S

Chocolate Candy Bars st° 3 ' 95c Hi-C Fruit DrinksENRICHED. SLICED . TORINO

"Big W" White Bread Z 2 -33= Italian TomatoesA l l FLAVORS FOR IAKINO OR FRYINO

Happy's Ice Cream H,«0.^590 Crlsco OilGIBBER OR M K H - N U T STRAINED JUNIOR PINK OR CLEAR

Baby Foods 10'-85« 6° 75c Active DetergentHEINZ ' . STRAINED JUNIOR REGULAR OR SUPH

Baby Foods 10°75c 6-65c ModessFOR MSHES 12 01. M or. 32 si. CHOPPED

Palmolive Liquid 37c 6U 87c B in B Mushrooms i««»4'"'DISINFECTS ' BROIUAFOIL

Clorox Bleach »«°"-32e , ^ S U Aluminum TraysSUM BEST LOW CALORIE OR LINDEN HOUSE

5 h. kx 57« Canned Soda *»"««»LINDEN HOUSE

Granulated Sugar

10c OFF LABEL

7 C

C O L D P O W E R SOAP DETERGtNr

Ye$ - Pay Lest for Fte$h Fith & Seafood ! (where avail.)

Haddock Fillet > k W t o lb69«Swordfifh Steak *-<•*»*. ">7|cSpanish Mackerel n ± l e 38cCherrystone Clams Wllout ««—

Yet—Pay Lett for Fresh Frozen Foods!

ORANGEJUICES:;: ::MOULAR OR CRINKLE CUT - FRESH FROZEN

Farm Fare French Fried PotatoesCUT GREEN H A N S - CUT CORN • PEAS . «,

Linden Farms Vegetable Sale!ORANOE DRINK - FRESH FROZEN RICH'S or PERX ,

Birds Ey» Awake 9Z 3<°'Mt Coffei Lightener

19c

3 M

, Mw. 29,1967 THE DAILY EEGI5TER

Market ScoresModerate (Jain

By ED MORSENEW YORK (AP) T- The stock

market yesterday remained rel-atively unaffected by another"peace scare" and ended the daywith a moderate gain. Tradingwas fairly active.

Volume * "Was 8.94 millionshares.

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage rose 1.56 to 875.28.

The list was at Its best leveearly in the morning. A goodproportion of the gains werewhittled away by noon.

About an hour later came newsthat the . United States had UThant's latest Vietnam p e a c eproposals calling for a generatruce. To case-hardened WaiStreeters this meant very littlewithout some sign of willingnessfrom Hanoi. The market showedscarcely any reaction although6ome of the aerospace defenseissues softened.

The list remained in plus ter-ritory all day. Near the end o:the session stocks moved upsomewhat from their lows of theday. N

Indexes Climb °Standard & Poor's 500-stock In-

dex rose .04 to 90.91.Of 1,443 issues traded, 662 ad-

vanced and 548 declined. Newhighes for the year totaled 135and new lows 7.

The New York Stock ExchangeIndex rose 5 cents to $49.81.

Trading and investment Inter-est throughout the sessionseemed without any particularfocus. Both blue chips and plainlyspeculative issues received atten-tion but there seemed to be al-most as much profit taking asthere was buying.

A low-priced trading vehicle,Lionel, was the most active stock,rising % to 5 on 127,400 shares.

The Associated Press averageof 60 stocks rose .6 to 323.8 withindustrials up .3, rails up .8 andutilities up .2.

Among active gainers, Out-board Marine rose % Sheratonl'/s, Mohasco 2% Mack Trucks1 and Lear, Siegler 1%.

Prices were irregularly loweron the American Stock Exchange.Losers outnumbered gainers butthe Exchange's index rose 2 centsto $17.49. Volume was 3.S8 mil-lion shares.

Corporate and U.S. Treasurbonds were mixed.

Yesterday's closing stocks:ACF Inn • *&% I J-T-K Ckt Brk 51

27!i I Johns Man 57<2 IJoncj A L.82H | Joy Mtj11 ! t 1 Kaiser Al6514 4 Kennecott:<% I Hoppers

Adams ExAir ProdAir ReducAlleg CpAllct I.udAllel FowAllied CJiAim d i a lAlcoaAm AlrlinAm GenAm CyanAm M FdyAm Motors

&

41

35%18',,9V4

63 H21%

SMil57',i36%56%34 ft29"!i

Kresge, SSKrogerLen Port cLeh Val IndLOF GlsssLib l !cN*LLlge & MyLUton IndLufcens StlMk Tk_ .. Mack Trk

35 Vt Magnavox— Maiath Oil

Msrtln I IMasoniteMerckMGMMinn M&M'to Pac A

8B',i Moblloil40 I Mont Ward47% I Nat BI«c11 | N Cash R c j

Nat DairyNat DlaUilNat Gyps

. ._ Nat Steel32H NY Central4414 I Nla M Pow12% I No Am Av30',i I Nor Pac

67 H3937 V.85-

25 H33-i

68 '40

97«t

Nwst AltllnNorwich Ph

20% I Outb MarOweni 111Pan Am Wld 67Penney, JC 60Pa Pw & LtPa RKPepsi Co

. Perkin Elm48 <i | Pllzer35'i | Phil El~ " Phtll Pel

Pit SteelPub Sv E4G 35

A I J S UAS TobAMP IncAnacondaArmco 8tlArmourArmst CkAstU OilAtchlsonAtl RkhfldAvco CorpBabcock WBayuk CigBell & HowBcndlxBeth SteelBoeingHardenBorg WarntrunswkBucy ErlaButovaBurl IndCase. JICater TraoCclaneseChea * ohChryslerCities svCoca ColaColum GasComl SolvCon EdisCon CanCorn ProdComing GCrn ZellCmc Sll

!urtlss WrDeereDel & HudDent 8upDoug AlroDow etieraDress Inddu PontDuq LtGut KodEnd JohnFirestoneFMC CpFord MotGen AcceptGen CigGen DynamGen ElecGen FdsGen Motors'O Tel k TelGen TireGa Pac CpGilletteGlen Aid"loodrich

oodyearGrace Co *Cl J « PGreyhoundGuir onHamm PapHere Jnc111 Cent Ind - , , . .Ing Rand 48% I WalworltiInt Bus Men 458 I Warn B Picnt Harv 371i I wels Mkts

Int Nick 90'i | Wn Un Telnt Paper K U I Wests; Eltot Tel & Tel 88 I White Mot

Wltco ChemXeroxYngst 8h*T

%48%

3524824 U22%74V43 4 12 8 161%77%32 ft

152'i3114

149:9'i465439 %50%22%

6033

PullmanRCAReading CoRepub StlRevlonReyn MetReyn TobRob Control!St Jos LeadSt Regis PapSears RnebShell OilSinclairSmith. AOSou FacSou RySperry ltd

21H. IStd Brand60'i | Sid Oil Cal86T1 | std Oil N J— aiudebaker

TexacoTex SulTextronTldcwat OilTransajnerUn CarbideUn Pac

46% Un Tank C5 3 \ Unlroyal33 | Unit Airc22« | United Cp62 I US Lines32-X I U8 Plywood 'SOW I ua Smelt ,

73%

If it

ii12V4

American

Dr. William G. Van Note

Dr. Van NoteHeads StateAssociation

WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr,William G. Van Note, presidentof Monmouth College, acceptedthe 1967-68 presidency of the NewJersey Association of Collegesand Universities at the annuaassociation meeting at FairleighDickinson University, Madison.

Other new officers are: Vicepresident, Dr. Thomas H. Rich-ardson, president of MontclairState College; corresponding sec-retary, Dr. James A. Johnston,assistant provost, Rutgers Univer-sity; recording secretary, Dr. An-drew S. Moreland, president ofOcean County College, and treasurer, Rev. Victor R. Yantelli,president of St. Peter's College.

Dr. Van Note served as vicepresident last year. He is vicepresident of New Jersey CollegeFund Association and a formermember of the Commission onInstitutions of Higher Education,Middle States Association of Col-leges and Secondary Schools.

Br Am OHCdn MarcCreole Petiqulty CpFargo oils"en PlywrlImp Oil"In Ark Oil

SOU I Molybdenuml \ I Phoenix Stl

85 i r r e n Hall4 I Rollins Inc3 I Sperry R wt9*i I Technical

53U I Utah Id S4>» I

Legal ConfabIs PostponedBy Ippolito

LONG BRANCH — Due tosudden illness in the family,Councilman Amedeo V. Ippolitoyesterday postponed a meetingwith his attorney, Edward WWise Jr. of Red Bank, until nexweek. The meeting will concena libel suit that Mr. Ippolito saihe intends to bring against Chielof Police Thomas M. Pesano foiallegations made by the chief aia council meeting on Feb. 14.

Mr. Ippolito said yesterday hstill intends to initiate legaaction against the chief, but hisister, Adele Suozzo, was takendangerously 111 yesterday anthat, Mr. Ippolito said, comefirst.

City Business AdministratoiFrank Vanore also has post-poned making a public statemenon an administrative determinaion in the conflict between Chieesano and city officials until he

can consult with the chief's attor-ney, Thomas J. Smith Jr. of RedBank.

Mr. Smith, according to hissecretary, is out of town and willnot return until the end of theweek, so Mr. Vanore's statementis not expected until Monday atthe earliest.

Chief Pesano, off duty on sickeave, is expected to return to his)ffice on April 10.

Mr. Vanore's expected deci-sion will hinge upon his interpre-tation of the transcript of a meet-ing held betweeen himself, ChiefDesano and city officials onilarch 7. Both Mr. Vanore andMayor Paul Nastasio Jr. haveead the transcript of that meet-g at which the chief repeatedi detail his charges of politicaliterference by members of theity government in the affair^ ofe police department.

TIMES HAVE CHANGED!. . . Bui- we give

"Old-Fashioned"Dependable Service!

5 % PER ANNUM ONSAVINGS CERTIFICATES

FROM J5.0O0

I/4ANNUAL DIVIDEND„, COMPOUNDEDlo QUARTERLY

•SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION.MIDDLETOWN I A I L HIGHLANDi I UNCROFT

471-2400 I 291-0100 j 842-4400

I WEST FURNITURE fX).Keyport 264-0181

features . . .

SEALY

EST. 1869Open Mon. and h'ri. evenings 'til 9 d.

Ranald E. Gruber

Named AgencyMan of the Year

NEW YORK — Ronald E. Gru-ber of 219 Nut Swamp Rd.( Mid-dletown, has been selected ' 1966Man of the Year by Mutual Ben-efit Life Insurance Company'sTheodore A. Godfrey Agencyhere. The award was presentedat the agency's fifth annualaward dinner at the New YorkAthletic Club.

Mr. Gruber received the awardfrom Wilbur E. Hintr, MutualBenefit field vice president anddirector of agencies, for his 1966sales achievements. He was hon-ored, for leading his agency inlives insured during 1966, as wellas in lives insured and sales vol-ume during the company's an-nual October eales campaign. Inaddition, he was retognized bythe company for having submit-ted at least one life insurancepolicy a week for nearly 50 con-secutive weeks.

Since joining Mutual Benefit in1965, Mr. Gruber has qualifiedfor the company's Squab Club,composed of outstanding newagents, and is a member of thePresident's Club, a group of thecompany's leading life un-derwriters.

At a National Association ofLife Underwriters conferenhere recently, he addressed 31new agents on the developmeiof sales.

Prigr to joining Mutual Bene-fit, Me. Gruber was an analyticalinsurance accountant with CitiService Co. He attended PaiCollege.

PlannWsOK2 Projects

WEST LONG BRANCH — ThePlanning Board last night reaf-firmed' preliminary approval ofthe Harbor Estates major sub-division which consists of 18 lotson Palmer Ave. west of Mon-mouth Rd. Preliminary approvalhad been given to Kleiner Bros,of 101 Lincoln Ave., Elberon toconstruct the subdivision in June,but questions raised by thesewerage authority had" led to areview of the approval by thePlanning Board last night.

The board reaffirmed Its ap-proval of the Ferncliff Enter-prises major subdivision of 66lots in ,an area bounded by Lin-den Ave., Walnut PL, and Rich-ard La. Five lots of the sub-division had been marked "re-served" on the original plot plansand the borough council had re-jected them on those grounds.

At last night's discussion of thesubdivision, it was determinedthat three of the five lots werein conformity with the zoning or-dinance and two were under-sized. .The subdivision thereforewas given preliminary approvaland it was recommended thatFerncliff Enterprises should seekvariances from the Zoning Boardfor the two lots which were un-dersized. ' • •

TV PersonalitiesIn Church Program

LONG BRANCH - The TV andradio preacher, Bishop F.D.Washington and his wife, song-stress Ernestine B. Washington,of Brooklyn, will appear at Trin-ity AME Church tomorrow eve-ning. The program will be spon-sored by Richard H. Bowman.Rev. Wilferd McLendon is pastorof the church.

Spear

SuccessfulInyestin

By Roger E. SQ) "I am 42 yean old, mar-

ried, with several children. Ihave an annual' income of $50,-000, substantial insurance andsufficient savings. Some time thisrear I will receive $40,000. Myquestion is, what shall' I do withit? I have been considering Cal-gon, International Minerals,Western Union and Sterling Drug.1, want to 'put this money into;rowth stocks. Do you agree?"

D. S.A) I congratulate you sincerely

in doing so well in your vocation.Of the two speculative holdings'hich your letter identifies, Iould retain only the stock in

lata processing equipment rent-ils—an area which is expandingapidly. The- other issue has lit-le speculative attraction, In myipinion.

Now as to your prospectivepurchases. Since dividend incomeis unimportant, I believe thatyour objective should be long-term capital enhancement withemphasis on potentially stronggrowth. Of the stocks you areconsidering, I would place in thiscategory only Calgon, with astake in water treatment, anditerling, vwhicvi has an importantosition in proprietary drugs. Ivould substitute for the others:American Hospital Supply, theeader in a growth business be-ng accelerated by Medicare;

Avon Products, the largest cos-metic company with a virtuallyrecession-proof door-to-door bus-ness.Q) "I own American Home

tWucts , $2 preferred. Is thi.convertible into common? If so,should I convert and what is theprocedure?" • E. R.

A) Each share of your.$2 pre-ferred 1 is convertible into %share of common. When the pro-posed split of the common is ap-proved, the conversion price willbe adjusted. Because of the ex-change^ privilege, your preferredmoves closely in step with thecommon and sells currently at aslight premium over its conver-sion value. I advise you to con-vert. To do this, send your pr£ferred to the transfer agent-Manufacturers Hanover Trust,New York City—enclosing a so-called letter of .intent. This issimply a note signed by you au-thorizing them to convert yourshares.

Car of Newsman •Reported Missing

FREEHOLD - Ben Van VlietiFreehold bureau chief for the As-bury Park Press, reported' topolice that his car was missingfrom a parking tot adjacent J ohis office at about 4 pjm. yes-terday. Police said Mr. Van Vll*had left the keys in his car.

BLAZE DOUSEDLONG BRANCH V Fireman

quickly doused a blaze yesterdayafternoon at 86 Sixth Ave. A firein the building owned by CharlesD. Flammer was reported at12:19 p.m. and was out by 12:56p.m. Damage was moderate, fireofficials said.

New - PostFor DoudWith M&TMATAWAN - Kermlt E. Doud

has been appointed manager ofthe cost and scheduling estimategroup for th» manufacture of plat-ing equipment for M&T Chem-icals Inc. He Will be based at

[«Ts facility here.Mr. Doud joined M&T in 1947

and served as plant engineer forthe East Chicago facility until1952. From 1952 to 1960 he wasplant engineer and project en-gineer at the M4T Carteret plant.He next served as plant managerfor five years at the Hanover,Va., plant. Most recently he wasan equipment Installation engi-neer at the plant here. v ..

Prior to joining M&T, Mr. Doudwas a project engineer for sevenyears with Inland Steel Company.

A graduate of Purdue Univer-sity, he holds a BS in mechanicalengineering. , i

Mr. Doud, his wife, Ruth, andtheir three children live at 134Wilson Ave., Freehold Township.

M&T Chemicals Inc. is whollyowned subsidiary of the AmericanCan Company.

Be Modern, use the Daily Reg-ister Classified '

Kermit E. Doud

COVERED DISH SUPPERMIDDLETOWN — The Wom-

en's Association of WestministerPresbyterian Church will hold acovered dish supper Monday at 7p.m. in the church hall. "TheCaptive," a film on the subjectof poverty in Appalachia, will beshown.

Mrs. William Sweeney is Incharge of the program. Hostess-es will be Mrs. William Hook,Mrs. Charles Munn and Mrs. Jo-seph Tessitore.

LIQUIDATORSU, 35 and PATTERSON AVE. SHREWSBURY

FABULOUS BARGAINS

WEDNESDAY 10 a.m.

Rhodes HostTo Bankers

Gordon M. Rhodes

NEW YORK CITY — Gordo. Rhodes, 5 Suffolk La., Middle-

»wn, N. J., hosted the 63d an-mal banquet of the New -YorlInstitute of Banking, at the Ame:ana Hotel.Mr. Rhodes, the director ol

raining at First National Citj;ank, said that nearly 900 chap-;r members and guests partici-ted. Representatives cam

rom many AIB chapters, the naional AIB office, and ABA head[uarters. The 36 guests on thi

is included representative:om top management of the ma-ir New York City comnfercialid savings banks as well as

usiness associations.Joseph W. Barr, undersecre-iry of the Treasury, was the>eaker.

Delay HearingOn Land Split

OCEANP0RT - A legal tech-cality last night stalled the pub-

hearing of a 50-lot subdivim application by Evergreen De-

ilopment Corp.S. Thomas Gagliano, board at-rney, told the panel that the>plicant had not served notice

the hearing to the BoroughsEatontown and West Long

Branch. State law, he said, re-quires both communities beserved as the applicant's tractlies within 200 feet of th\e twoboroughs' boundaries.

The tract lies between Eaton-town Blvd. and Mnnmouth Rd.The hearing will take place April27.

RUMMAGE SALELINCROFT — The Woman's

Club will rJ(iold a rummage andconsignment sale Saturday from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in The Car-penters' Union Hall, Wikoff PI.and Maple Ave., Red Bank.

Mrs, Thomas Nevins is chairman of the rummage sale andMSrs. Arlycc Mercler, is chairmanof the consignment shop. "

You'll find a wide choice ofapartments at the rent you canafford in today's Classified Ads.Check now.

OVER 7.000 DISCOUNTP R I C E S . . . PLUS

BONUS COUPON SPECIALS... COMPARE

SAVEPANTRY PRIDE & USDA CHOICE

STEAK SALESIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE RIB STEAK

— — , SHORTCUT

ON AMY PURCHASE OF I "*** ««T CHUCK STEAK

or more

JUST FILL IN AND PRESENT CHECKAT THE STORE OFFICE

WITH YOUR PAIDREGISTER RECEIPT

of SlO.OOorMORE

lliltji

LEAN ( H « * « »r Hi

SLICED BACONHOT OR SWEET

ITALIAN SAUSAGEREGULAR

GROUND BEEFLEAN

GROUND CHUCXLEAN

GROUND HOUND•ONELESS (T.p Cit)

ROUND ROAST

78c

48c

68c

BONELESSBOTTOM ROUNDCross RibROAST

IOHEUSS

SIRLOIN MAST . 98cI IONIUSS

SHOULDER STEAKS .. 98cIONIUSS (Rib Cat)

DELMONICO STEAKS * 1 * 8CALIFORNIA STVU CHUCK

BEEF ROAST *. 58cIONEUSS

CHUCK ROAST .. MeQUARTERED

CHICKEN LEGS W , T H U C « \ . 38cPANTRY PRIDE & USDA CHOICE REG

RIB ROASTSTY1MwliB. DRINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

WELCHADE GRAPE DRINK'" Uw

APY8FM REAMC GREEN GIANT

VKEEN D8BAN9 KITCHEN SLICED

LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUTKELLOGG'S CORN FLAKESFANTASTIK

OVENC READY

oo

kF«lr ""earn I .

4 27-oz. ^ 1 0 0

WONDER CLEANERquart tin JCQ{

refill O i l

FLORIDA FROZEN - The Real Thing 4 4 1

ORANGE JUICE 1 0DOLE GRAPEFRUIT-PINEAPPLE

or PINEAPFLE-ORANGE

PAST. PROC.CHEESE SPREAD

FROZEN JUICEBORDEN'S CHATEAUALL MEAT FRANKS PANTRYPR.DE

STORE SLICED BOLOGNASPECIAL FRANKS T "SKF*A U

6 com'2-lb.loof

Ib.'

Ib.

95*89*59*69*

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWERFLORIDA SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT Th,,r 6 t': 39< TOMATOESFLORIDA THINSKIM

JUICY ORANGES 4 £39' ONIONSCALIFORNIA IROPICALO

JUICY LEMONS 10 ,=, 49f ORANGE DRINK

PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOOD STORESRT. 35 and HAZLET RD., HAZLET

RT. 35 and MIDDLETOWN RD., MiDDLETOWNWe m m * fa right to limit quoBtitlts. , Hot nwpoMlfch far fypoflNvhlnl arms.

EGGSM C M affatlv* thni Aftril lit.

c#>

tfia. Eleanor Roger*

Honor FortLibrarian

FORT MONMOUTH - Mrs.Eleanor' Rogers hat received aCertificate of Appreciation fromCol. Mitohe} Goldenthal, com'mandcr ot the U. S, Army Satel-lite Comnmnlcatic™ (SATCOM)Agency, .for outatandlnit perfor-mance M the •geDCy'a first li-brarian. (Mrs. Rogers estab-lished, ft» -iijeaKtft TechnicalDocument* Center and providedvaluable service to SATCOMacientlflc j*ta«me,l. • ,.

Mra: Rog«« Jioldi a BS degreeIn EngUjiifeiiid history fromTrenton State College and amister'* .degres In librarygcience froni'Rutgers University.She i> an active member of theNew Jersey Chapter of <h» Spe-cial Libraries Association, an or-ganization of librarian* dealingwith technical and gpeclaUzed II-b r a r t e i . 1 : . . •,•;.•,.'.•••

After five year* at.the SAT-COM Ag«ney, Mr». Roftera'hasaccepted a pMlthn with the Fed-eral Aviatfon Agency, AtlanticCity. She also aerved at abrarian .' at (he Signal Schoolsince 198J. While in the FortMonmoutfi area, aha. lived at 90AThrockmortoa Ave., Red Bank.

'YOR' GARDEN SLKED CARROTS'YOR' GARDEN LEAF SPINACHClAf AilCAli'C DAT DIEC ' DEEP DISH PIE9 1 W J H 1 9 1 r l l 9 wWmy^rum9 . BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY

SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE " • "MRS. SMITH APPLE PIESSTUFFED GREEN PEPPERS

7'^tioo

FLORIDABOLDENDELUXE10LLOWAV

HOUSE

2 l b -

pkg.

HURRY! HURRY!SIX MORE WEEKS TO

COMPLETE YOUR SET OF

Melmac Dinnerware-BOONTONSELECT THE PATTERN OF YOUR CHOICE

O N 5 A U THIS WEEK

BREAD &BUTTER PLATEREG. 39c VALUE 29C with

loch $5Purchasa

Mayors to BeLWV GuestsAt Banquet

MONTCUIR — John W. Mc-Caffrey, of Allenhurst, presidentof the New Jersey Conferenceof Mayan, and mayors frommore than 100 New Jersey com-munitiei where there a n chap-ters oMhe Leagi»of Women Vot-ers, wiK$e honored gnefts at theleague's 37tt;,convention banquetn<"it month. \

The convention will be held atthe Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City,April 18-20. The theme this yearIs, "Community Closeup" and fo-cuses attention on local govern-ment throughout the state.

The banquet, April 19, willfeature as guwt speaker Wi:11am J. D. Boyd, senior associ-ate of the National Municipalleague, who will discuss "LocalGovernment In New Jersey."

Milt Mary Louise Nuelsen,state president of the league, said"We want, to demonstrate the ac-tive interest that our leagues Ukain the problems and activity oftheir total governments, and paytribute to the many men andwomen 'who devote so miich timeand effort serving their communi-ties In the capacity of mayor."

The mayors will be hotted at areception preceding' the banquet,and will be tested with delegates

- from their community.

FIRST O' THE FRESH PRODUCE

POTATOES5«25<I.S.Ii.1

MAINE RUSSET

"yjK-' FUffilM'S F1IEST' / I SOUR SWEET 5-39ANJOU PEARS 2 ^ 3 3W B H , PIUMP, JUICY | H % • %

LEMONS simK.sT I P 3 9DELICIOUS APPLES

SWEET stat JUICY

REItrlOLIEM

Bast ReceivesNavy league'sMarcH Award

. NEW YORK — A Red BankresldemVPetty bfiicer First ClasjRobert A, Bast, USN,- receivedthe Navy League, New YorkCouncil, Meritorious AchievementAward for March.

Petty Officer Bast Wai select-ed fromJieveiaY thousand Navymen in the third Naval DistrictHe received a silver bowl andcertificate from Rear Adm. Rob-ert H. Barntim, USNR, chairmanof the advisory board for theNational Council o( Navy League.The winner and his wife, Evelyn,also won I a two-day program olentertainment and recreation inNew York City as guests of theNavy League.

Currently on duty aj a Navyrecruiter in Red Bank, Petty Of-ficer Bast!ha« served in Bien Hoa,Vietnam, 'and has completed twocruises In the Far East aboardthe attacjc aircraft carrier USSCoral Sea. He ia a graduate ofNavy Class "A" and "B" SchAol'for aviation electricians.

Petty WliW Baat, hljt .wile,and their .six-year-oW daughter,Tracy,' lr» « «|' HtwrlaOn Ay*,,Red Bank. - ' ,

Fatker-SohDerby Slated

- OCEANPORT'-v-Btrry VanNote, oubtauter ot Pack 58 here,has announaed It fatfar and ionPlnewood Derby will be conductedat «ht Wolmft Ave. School Fri-day evening arid Saturday morn-ing. > .', ' !» ' . . ' -1 The event will 'feature woodenracing models^ Winner! will be

-announced, MifVaft Note Hid.

FINAST USDA CHOICE BEEF CAN'T BE BEAT

SIRLOINSTEAKS

JUICY and TENDER.. . when you think of fine steak, think of fINAST.Why not stop by and pick up a supply for use now or later.

BONELESSPORK ROAST

I0STON IIITTSSUCCULENT TENDER

SAUERKRAUT PORK SHOULDER39TOP GRADE

SWEET TASTING

USS*loaz

RIB STEAKSCALIFORNIA ROASTBEEF CUBES ':**.**«»LONDON BROIL - »rtouiDE« CUT

TOP OF THE RIB '..**'*>*«»

ICHOCE.

, 89c

GROUND NECK & TENDERAGROUND ROUND ««*«*«

FOR BRAISINO

SONtLESJ

•APPETIZING SAVINGS

MIZRACH KOSHER DELICACIESe

CHOICf Oft MIDIHT MIAMI, MIDOIT BOIOONA, nut I QUU Wf 4 f cHUNK fMCIUI , FRANK ORIDDMS, . „,,, ||), ^ ^fl

BOLO8NA & SUCID IALAMI PRICE•AVAILABLE AT STORES WITH APPETIZING DEPT.

ALL WHITE MEAT CHICKEN ROLLALL WHITE MEAT TURKEY ROLL

SEAFOOD SAVINGS

HADDOCK FILLET » 6 9 'FANCY MACKEREL <»19«NO. 1 SMELTS 25c

EYE OF CHUCK5CHUCK STEAK

• FRANK SALE!FINAST SKINLESSFINAST ALL BEEFCOLONIAL ALL BEEFPLYMOUTH ROCK [n»$ZPLYMOUTH ROCK

• 95c MAPLE LEAF SLICED BACONJONES LINK SAUSAGE

,65c

», 59c

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, Mar, 29,1967THE DAILY

ScoutsRoundupCOLTS. NECK - At a'recent

meeting of Junior Girl ScoutTroop 430, Mrs. David Clausen,R.N., conducted a session in'first•id. The girls are now rearingcompletion of work toward thehealth aid badge.

Mothers of the scouts wereguests at the meeting. Renditionsof poems in choral speaking pro-vided the entertainment.

June Haban, Liz Muckley andSharon Saltus were invested asnew scouts. Other troop mem-bers are Terry Bailey, Maria Bat-tista, Carol Bennett, Michele Bid-die, Carmen Blake, Susan Cagte,Laurel Beth Carlson, KathrynCusson, Alison Cone, Nancy Diamandis, Karen Fishkin, KathyJohnson, Kathy O'Donoghue, Ca-thy Poh, Diane Walzer, EdithYost and Nancy Yures.

Mrs. George Diamandis Isgroup leader, and Mrs. A. Bid-die, assistant.

HARMONY SHOWEAST KEANSBUKG-The Har-

mony Neighborhood Girl Scout,Association held its annual artshow recently in St. Catherine'sCatholic Church Annex building.Judges were Sister M. PeterDamian and Mrs. L. Anderson.• The following won prizes:

Cadets — Linda Morrell, first;Denise Arruda, second, and CarolOldham, third. • Honorable men-tion, Patty Meerleveld, VanessaFrano and Linda Zigch.

Juniors — Laura Rabuffo, first;Cindy Hergenrother, second, andDonna Ketchow, third. Sheila DeLorenzo, Janet Adams and AlysonGranik, honorable mention.

Brownie group — Lorraine Jor-gensen, first; Christine D'Altillio,second, and Joan Layter, third.Honorable mention, Doreen Deck-er, Betsy Romaine and June Os-trander. Special awards were giv-en to Darcey Kroner, KathyAvery, Marian Meerleveld andPamela Brogan.

Tie next meeting of the Asso-ciation will be April 6. A pro-gram on camping skills will befeatured.

Mrs. Maxwell Averjris neigh-borhood chairman and Mrs. JohnMeerleveld, troop organizer. Con-sultants are Mrs. Leslie Hergen-rother for the Cadets, Mrs. Jo-seph Ketchow for the Juniors,and Mrs. William Martin for theBrownies.

250 AT BANQUETHOWELL TOWNSHIP - Two

hundred and fifty Cub Scouts andtheir 'families of Pack 155 at-tended the annual Blue and Goldbanquet held recently at the IBClub, Bergerville. Warner Flem-ing was chairman, aided by Ber-nard Wagner, assistant cubmas-ter. Den mothers and parentsprepared the meal.

The Freehold Township PTA,which sponsored the pack, pre-sented the charter for the year.Den mothers and assistant denmothers received certificates ofappreciation. Mr. Wagner led ina community sing.

The following boys receivedawards: RobeS^ Bobbins, MichaelCamp, Richard Cappetta, Jeff LeCates, James De Bray, LanceFleming, Glen DeRosa, Rich-ard Roetzer, Jan Kreminski, Mat-thew Ross, Vaughn Gaddis 3d,Mark Pearson, Mark Reisen, JohnShepherd, Charles Richardson,Howard Conk and Michael Ander-ion. i

Abo:V.Michael Bindler, Rayfnond De Feuntes, StephenSchmitt, Jerome Silver, RobertWilllamspn, Scott McKenzle,Andrew Ellerman, Warren Wag-ner,- Kenny Erickson, Ricky Bid-die, Bill Kays, Robert Ticky, Jef-frey Allen, Harold Barrow, Dan-ny Imming and Jess Shepherd.

AWARDS TO CUBSHAZLET — Achievement

awards were presented recentlyto Cub Pack 136 members JosephAlexander, James Westervelt,Thomas Moskler, Mark Loring,Jack Reddy, James Ortlieb, Jo-seph Smith, Michael ParsosiRichard Quirk, David Cribbin,Thomas Cribbin, Russell Schutzk,Frank Hess and Daniel Coughlin.

New bobcats are Robert BIox-ham, Joseph Derek, Richard Ger-gasko, Henry Harney, FrankSchiavino and Herbert Balentine.

Burke HeadsHospital Guard

PERTH AMBOY — Joseph H.Burke of Hazlet has been namedchief of the Pinkerton Inc. guardforce at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, hospital director Rob-ert S. Hoyt announced.

Mr. Burke directs a staff of14 men. The security service atthe hospital has been expanded,Mr. Hoyt said, to meet the needsof the 1,200 personnel and 3,000visitors on the premises daily,i s well as the more than GOO in-patients and out-patients. ;

A retired Air Force major, Mr.Burke served ?3 years with theU.S. Army and Air Force, 13 ofthem as an intelligence officer inEurope and the Central Pacific.His assignments included airpolice and counter-intelligence.

After retirement from activeduty in I960, he was with John-son. Service Co., Union, beforejoining the Pinkerton organiza-tion. He lives with his wife, Mrs.Kathleen Hennessy Burke, andtheir two daughters', Colecn, 3,and Annmariei S months, at 33W«t JadTst, Hulet

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BudgetHike

LONG BRANCH - "111* CityCouncil adopted Mayor Paul Na*tsslo Jr.'s $3,938,444^8 munldpelbudget l«st night.

Under the budget, the tax rate(or municipal purposes remainsat the 90.5 cents figure of lastyear. Moit of the total increaseof 41.9 cents per $ldO assessedvaluation is due to increasedschool taxes.

1ftt total tax rate is set at$4,077 per $100 aliened valua-tion, up from last year's $3,658.

The budget structure was ex-plained by city auditor Armour S.Hulsart prior to the public hear-ing.

During the public hearing therewere kudos for Mayor Nastasiofor preserving last year's munici-pal tax rate and harsh criticismsfor the Board of Education andBoard of School Estimate for theincreased school rate.

Councilman Rbbert B. Cornellrepeated earlier criticisms of thebudget, arguing that it was inade-

Delay ActionOn AdditionFor Li

LONG BRANCH — Th« $200,-000 public library addition, des-tined for approval i»y fte CityCouncil, will have to wait untiltomorrow night.

Because Council President Hen-ry R. Cloffl was absent from lastnight's council meeting, the coun-cil was unable to muster the fourvotes required for a bonding or-dinance. His absence had beenexpected.

While passage of the bondingmeasure, is « foregone conclusion,Sebastian Bracey of 22 Aires-dale Ave., a longtime critic oflibrary expenditures, got in Ciislast licks against the construc-tion in the public hearing on theordinance list night

. Critic's ViewRelating what he said was the

history of library expansion in thecity, he claimed the addition Isthe result of political maneuver-Ing and political blackmail.

Mr. Bracey said the addition,without Including Interest andservice charges on the bonds,would cost each taxpayer $31.

The library expansion plansbad been expected to fall untilCouncilman Samuel Telctier twoweeks ago changed his portonand said with federal monksavailable.now it would ha goodbusiness to build the extra facul-ties. - ••.•:•.:••-•• :•

• Councilman Amtdeo V. Ippolitohas indicated his disagreementwith expansion now. Mayor PaulNastasio Jr. Is believed to agreewith Mr. Ippolito.

Mr. Bracey contended thatwhen the library was enlargedin 1962, library officials said itwould be adequate until 1975.

quate. He said there were Inade-quate provisions for snow remov-al expenses, pointing out that ofthe $7,000 budgeted, -some $5,300bad already been spent, He de-scribed his opposition to bondingsmall items rather than havingthem included in the budget.

Mayor Nastasio, in animpromptu address, said thatwhen he ran for election it waswith the "little man" in mind.He said he endeavored to keeptits budget down, noting that sal-aries for city employees were in-creased in the process. He saidLong BraUch was one of thefew municipalities in the statewhose municipal purposes taxrate did not increase.

The mayor said the recentsnowfalls were Indications of howhe had tried to economize ingovernment He said the $51300spent in clearing the roadscould easily have mounted up to$15,000 or. $20,000.

In the public hearing, .MichaelGrauman and Milton Garr,both longtime critics of fte ad-ministration, complained that de-tailed budgets had not beenposted In City Hall, as had beenthe practice in years past.

Many of the speakers werecritical of the school tax rate In-crease. Councilman Cornell, act-ing as council president in theabsence of Henry R. Cioffi, toldthem the place for those com-plaints was the Board of SchoolEstimate public hearing someweeks ago.

Driver Fined,Jailed OnTipsy Charge

RED BANK — Alexander Wil-liams, 160 Rt. 3$, Eatontown, lasinight was fined $355 and senfenced to 30 days In jail foidrunk driving. Magistrate Francis X. Kennelly previously hadpostponed sentencing after find'ing him guilty.

David York, ( North BridgeAve., waived preliminary hear-ing before Magistrate Kennelljand wat ordered held for graniJury action on a charge that histole a car from Morford PIMarch 18.

Magistrate Kennelly Imposed$50 contempt of court fine orJean lyles, 111 Monmouth St.,who W M summoned to court af-ter falling to press an assault ancbattery charge against S o b e r :Blllli ol 4 » same address.

Fred Jones, no address, wasfined $60 and received a sus-pended 10-day sentence for be|ngdrunk and creating a disturbanceon Broad St Barbara Johnson,113 Shrewsbury Ave., was finedthe same amount for being drunkand creating a disturbancepolice headquarters. .

Arvanitis, Slovak PutOn Board of College

WEST LONG BRANCH -George N. Arvanitis, a lawyer,and Michael A, Slovak, presidentof the Steinbach Company, havebeen named trustees of Mon-mouth College.

Mr. Arvanttis will fill the termof Merritt Lane Jr. of Middle-town, which extends from 1966to 1673. Mr. Lane resigned fromthe board because he was ap-pointed a Superior Court judge.

Mr. Slovak will fill the termof Superior Court Judge Elvin R.Simmill, which runs from IMS to1972._ Judge Simmill.. resignedfrom the board in January.

Mr. Arvanitis resides In West

Report TheftIn School

FREEHOLD - An unde-termined amount of petty cashand cans, of tuna fish were re-ported stolen from the FreeholdRegional High School,-Broadway,police said yesterday.

The school's chief custodian,Art Hanley, reported Mondaythat over the weekend a glasspanel from a rear door was cutout and the school entered. '

All the desks in the office wereransacked, the petty cash wastaken and a phone from a boothwas smashed, police said. Thecoin box was not opened, theyadded., The tuna fish reportedly wastaken from the home economicsroom.

4 Gars LootedIn Club's Lot

FREEHOLD - Two csmeras,hand tools, a first, aid kit and abattery were reported stolen yes-terday from a car parked at theElks Cltfo, Broadway, here.

•" Batteries from three otherparked c a n at the club lot *twwere reported stolen.

police said, that the back win-dow of a station wa*on owned byHarry B. Carter. 142 JerseyvllleAve., was smashed open anditems taken were an Bmm moviecamera, a 35mm camera, a setof tools, a first aid kit and asix-volt battery.

Batteries were taken from carsowned by Roy W. Johanwn,Morganville;' Clifford D. Cottrell,» Lincoln P!#acd Russell Netty,M Sheriff St.

Long Branch. Born In LongBranch, he attended publicschools there. He holds a bache-lor's degree from Rider Collegeand a law degree from St. John'University Law School. He ismember of the American Ba:Association, the New Jersey BaiAssociation and is a trustee olthe Monmouth County Bar Assoclation. He is a partner.of th<law firm of Carton, Nary, Viand Arvanitis.

Mr. Slovak lives in Interlaken,He Is a graduate of WcstmlnsteiUnion School, Westminster, Colo.He also attended Denver Unl<versify, Rutgers University, Adel-phi College and Harvard Universify.

Mr. Slovak is a past presidentof the Boys' Club of Asbury Park,vice president of the Asbury ParkArea Chamber of Commerce,member of the Monmouth Count)United Fund and the MonmoutliCounty Museum. He is alsomember of the executive com'mlttee of the Fort Monmouth Ad-visory Committee, the Shore AreaDevelopment * Committee, theMonmouth County Safety Com-mittee and the Fort MonmouthProvost Guild.

Deplore MilkBill Action

U n i S SILVER - Officialsof HELP, — Housewives ExpectLower Prices r» deplore actionof the state Senate in fusing imilk dating bill wlflout priorpublic hearing, Mr*. HaanelorcSwcetwood, secretary, reports.

"We had asked,our t e u t o nto hold public hearing* Onvital issue both In parson andby mall," Mrs. Swcetwood"said'We have been informed that

this action may increase theprice of milk by two or morecents per quirt. The price ofmilk Is too high alrtedy. Man]mothera are forced to substitufapowdered milk for fresh, Anjaction Which would further in-crease the price of this vital foodaeservK! the most careful studyand publitr diacusdon," the orinltatlon secretary added..HELP Cms,asked the AssemL

to bold public hearings ori\ theJsiue befdre patting the bjjylw

milk out (rf reach ol . .._of* babies *iid, children In thisitatt," Mrr. Sweetwood declared.

What is?Trying to describe the beautiful new packages

for our A&P Frozen Baked! Foods.

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Delicious as they look, they taste even more delicious.

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Rhubarb Apple Pie

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loaf*3

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W fates Cham 59

CHICKEN, TURKEY t r BEEF

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Fresh Broiling t frying 2 to 3 lbs.

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Roasting ChickensFnihChielwn

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leg QuartersCountry Style

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3 9 c Ribs of Beef OVEN-READT 8 9 lb*"Super-Right" Baof—Chuelt

California Steaks •"•'" 65lbe.

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Chuck Fillet Steaks 85 f••Sup.r-Righ»" (?ualiry-SHIN

Soup Beef »»»i««69lbe B^"55,f

Sgp.r.RighfBrand ALL BEEF I ' ALL MEAT

lb. Franks £:65e|^.1.15 S;59e

Supar-Rlght Brand

'lb.

39 lbe

39,be

49 lbe

5 9 , 'BaconAllgood Brand . . , ._ . . . . .

Sliced Bacon TOP QUALITY >;lb69e Canadian Style Bacon X— FINE QUALITY SEAFOOD VALUES

Fresh Bay Scallops 99 be California Squid *™ 29

Fresh Cod Fillets 59 < fried Cod Fish Cakes 4 9 cib.

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ALL BUTTIR COFFEE CAKE

Danish PecanA&P Brand

Frozen Fresh WAFully Baked oz.pkg.75'

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Green BeansFrenchStyle

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Spaghetti Os •si

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Scout NeWs Roundup

Stage ArtFAntHAVErt-The Girl Scouts and was planned and prepared ICharles Morgan, neighborhood

prefented an art show at a recentmeeting of thi prA at KnollwoodSchool.

Winners were: Cadettes JanOsborne, first; Judy Osborne, sec-ond; Jane Wrublewski, third.Honorable mention, Lissi Gableand Gretchen Shore.

Juniors—Yvonne Post, first;Lynda Myrell, second, DianneDengler. fliird; Sue Burlewsnd Stephanie Kessler, honorablemention. -

Brownie — Lee Jann€ll, first,and all,Brownies received daisiesof honorable mention.

First place entries will be sentto the headquarters of the Mon-imouth Council of Girl Scouts,!Farmingdale, for display.

Judges were Mrs, George Bos-lett, chairman of the PTA cultur-al arts committee; Mrs. DonaldMarshall, a member of the com-mittee, and Robert Stout, teach-er of graphic arts at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool.

Cadette Girl Scout Troops 35and 357 were hostesses for theevent.

ENTERTAIN 22FAIR HAVEN-Eight Cadettes

of Girl Scout Troop 357 met theirChallenge of Social Dependabilityrecently by entertaining 22 oftheir sister scouts at a progres-sive dinner. The dinner was he!dIn the homes of three of fiie girli

by the eight Cadettes.The troop has made a trip to

New*<York to see the HaydenPlanaterium and the Ed SullivanShow. They have also gone bowl-ing and attended a pizza party.

Plans are under way for a des-sert-fashion show to be held dur-ing the first week in April.

PUPPET SHOWFAIR HAVEN—Brownie Trooprecently presented a puppet

show at the Youth Center Wghlighting three stories, "BillyGoats Gruff," "The Three Pigs"and "King Midas and the GoldenTouch.'

Each girl made her own puppetand helped write the speakingparts.

"In the "Billy Goats Gruff,"cast were Patricia Mulvaney,

iDonna Oakley, Elizabeth Rob-bins, Anne Macurdy and JulieCook.

"The Three Pigs" cast in-cluded Pamela Raleigh, BarbaraAcker, Debbie Bennett, BarbaraConnor, Cynthia Maloney, Vir-ginia Jacobs, and Nancy Clark.

Appearing in "King Midas"were Susan Gauch, BarbaraBradford, Kimberley Whitelaw,Andrea Noren and Janice Can-

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CUB AWARDSPZLET — Awards were pre-

sented to members of Cub ScoutPack 130 at its Blue and Golddinner at Buck Smith's Restau-rant, East Keansburg.

The, pack is sponsored by theSycamore Drive School Parent-Teacher Association. CubmasterLou Monte welcomed the parentsand cubs, while the Webelos denpresented the flag ceremony.

Trophies were awarded byChester E, Fromm to Wayne Her-ring, Den 3, first place in theSpace Derby; Gary Davidson,Den 2, second place, and JohnKristensen, Den 5; third place.

Awards presented by AkelaJames White were to John Di-Maiol, Edward Geromanos, Rich-ard Guercio, Frank McCarron,Douglas Nance, Robert Schrieber,Gary Davidson, Roy Haines, Jo-seph Sonatore, Frank Tully,Thomas Van Nosdall, RobertShlala, Blaine Bessemer, ScottBessemer, Louis Cella, John Dor-si, Thomas , Fatigante, JoelStrick, Daniel White, Frank Ca-pone, Scott Davidson, John Krist-ensen, Kenneth McDonald, Ken-neth Nemeth, Edward Obermann,

aul Frate, Victor Frate, JosephReseter, Jame3 McCarron, Jef-frey Goldberg, Gregory Goonanand Kip Moench.

Dinner co-chairmen were LewMonte and Mrs. Jean Fatigante.

iuests included Mr. Fromm,scout executive of the ChingaroraDistrict, and Mrs. Fromm;

commissioner,Jk H

Map Pushes Advantages Of CbuntyFREEHOLD — The Monmouth cittonal system is highlighted **

County Plumingrevealed its 1967

Bowdcounty

hasmap

Mrs. Mor-,

gan; Jack Hazzard, president ofthe Sycamore Drive School PTA;Arthur Darnell, institutional rep-resentative, and Mrs, Darnell andMrs1. Lew Monte.

FIRST WEBELOS

HOLMDEL—At liie recent Blueand Gold Dinner for Cub Pack331, Kenneth Bower was inductedas a new bobcat, and RichardEverett, Russell Morley and Rob-ert Roggy became the first mem-bers of the Webelos Den, led by;Andy Hulak, assistant cubmaster.

Awards were presented to Ger-ry Burns, TinBoak, William

Scherer, ChrisFreyer, David

which depicts the county as anideal place for industry, horsefarming, nurseries, living andvacationing.

About 10,000 copies will beavailable to the public next weekat no charge at various countyoffices here. Prepared by thePlanning Board staff, the mapis a miniature brochure of countyattractions.

Besides promotional photo-graphs of industrial, historicaland recreational activitiesthroughout the county, the mapfeatures a government guide tocounty offices. It contains a popu-lation listing and projection ofeach municipality.

Other new features include des-ignations of publicly owned landsand buildings. The county's vo-

the "new approach" to tradeschool operation.

The map, printed through the

May, Terry Gorman; Richard Highway ProjectsMorley, Mark Guzzi, JamesScherer, Andrew Simonsen, FredEverett, Russell Morley, Rob-ert Roggy, Charles Rossell, LeeWilbert John Abate, Robert Mc-Leod, Richard Gilbertson, Thom-as Franzoni, James Holton, Doug-las Mitchell, Paul McLeod, Phil

Mrs. Douglas Mitchell, denmother of Den S, received a sec-ond year service award.

At 5-Year HighTRENTON (AP) - Contracts

for highway construction in thefirst eight months of this fiscalyear totaled $53 million, the high-est in five years, Transportation

Petrillo, Paul,. McLeod, Gary Commissioner David J. GoldbergFiederwitz and Andy Hulak. has announced.

The total was $5.5 million belowthe record set in the first.eightmonths of the 1961-62 fiscal year.

courtesy ol Out Board of Free-holders, extends an opes invita-tion to industry "to see first•<a«d" the 'county'* advantages.

MATAWAN MAN CITED — Master Sgt. James Do-Staven Jr., right, son of Mrs. Anna K. Stout, Matawan,has received the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medalat Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Vietnam. Presenting the awardis Capt. John W. Jamba, his commander. An air opera-tions supervisor at Tan Soi> Nhut, Sgt. 'DeStaven wonthe award for meritorious tervice as an administrativesupervisor at Eglin AFB, Fla. He i$ a graduate of Key-port High School.

. 29,1967 \ THE DAILY JtEGISTH

LBHS Oasg Reroiion §etLONG BRANCH - The 25th

anniversary, reunion of the classof 1942, Long Branch High School,has been tentatively scheduledfor Aug. 19 at Joseph'sRestaurant, West Long Branch.

Samuel Tocher, chairman, an-nounced that invitations will bemailed shortly, and early returnsare requested... . - . ' - .

Mr. Teicher said his committeeis having difficulty locating the

following classmate*: Ev« Ota-cobbe, Mary Hipp, Donald Lee,CliftonMartin, Louis Mlra, FrankRogers, Joan Gross Betty Hor-ner, Margaret Manwaring, Ver-non Meier and Leonard Schwartz,

Anyone knowing the wherea-bouts of these people is asked tocontact Mrs. Ina Wheaton Stroh-,menger, 174 Winding Way, littleSilver.

SORORITY TO MEET '

MANASQUAN — Mri. JamesA, Gasprich, 19' Spruce Ave., willbe hostess at a meeting April 13at 8 p.m. in her home to mem-bers of the Monmouth CountyAlumnae of Delta Delta Delta.

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As Criticism Mounts

Hughes Okays Bus Bill Hearings

A LINK WITH HISTORY —John J. (Jack) Hal»y, second from right, displays car-toon portrait p«ge of the late Raymond Wyckoff, of Keyport, at dinner latt nightof th» Affiliated Republican Club of Monmouth County honoring Mr. Haley for25 years «s Keyport party leader. MT. Wyckoff, a former director of the countyBoard of Freeholders, had bean one of first candidates Mr. Haley urged on thecounty scene. Looking on from left are Theodora J. Narozanick, club president andcounty budg»t director; shits* Sen. Rlehard R. Stout, and Assemblyman Alfred N.Beadleston. (Register Staff Photo)

Republicans Stout, Beadleston

Hughes Called 'Dictator'KEYPORT - The picture of lowed Uke to many sheep, and menta among Democrats, a law deen"convictiMs"'on"both' sides''fli/vtBtftp" nAn *'ti\r/*AM kla will** I a mil* •* a>Mrialn» roarr*nuii...1 Jl.i.1 - t . _." - - . . _ - _ _• "dictator" who "forces his will'

upon "lackeys" was drawn lastnight by two top Monmouth Coun-ty Republicans to describe their public hearing on the controver-view of Gov. Richard J. Hughes sial school busing bill evenand the' 1987 Democratic-con- though, Mr. Stout contended, atrolled Legislature.

State Sen. Richard R. Stout and wanted one. likewise, he said,Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- the lawmakers have been forcedston told a receptive audience of to accept other measures which175 at a dinner meeting of the they personally did not like.Affiliated Republican Club, at YeCottage Inn, that the results will latton which has come before theaugur well for the GOP In No-Assembly and found that one of— - • — the fey bills that he thought had

be merit provided increased mentalvember.

The speakers,teamed as

whocandidates

willfor

Senate seats in the fall, chargedtwo health services.

that the Democratic governor rf a 8 8 e 8 M W , 1K, c l M red the As-comrota legUtatlon ami that most gembty a n d pWbably will getDemocratic lawmakers vote as he enacted, he said, because If It

fails local assessment* probablywill be nude on a countywide

Before directing their assault basis-. -.11* . . . • _ - . _ lUli

directs.Tribute PaM Hatoy

on the party in power," the legis-lators joined in a tribute to JohnJ. (Jack) Haley, a local insurancedealer, for his 25 yean as party

In Republican ranks.,A native of Matawan where he

worked for 29 years as a RailwayExpress agent before movingto Keyport. Mr. Haley w«* Por- ment benefits to strikers, makes•rayed by the dub president, no sense at all.Theodore J. Naroianick, county "But," he said of the strikersbudget director, as a community bill, "the governor has issuedleader from his first day of residence in Keyport

Also lauding the

of the Bayshore Re-organization, Mayor

leader were Albert E. Allen,presidentpublicanRobert J. Strang, and FreeholderBenjamin H. Danikin.

In his invocation, the Rev. Ed-win P. Spencer prayed for bless-ings for Mr. Haley and also for"one little thing for tills greatparty: victory in November."

"One thing is obvious , thisyear," Senator Stout said aboutthe unraveling record at Trenton,"the governor has completelydominated the Legislature.

''He has forced his will uponthem, compelling them to voteas he wants by whatever meansI don't know, and they have fol- a proposed school here.

Iambs,"The senator said the governor

until yesterday had prevented a

majority of Democratic senators

Mr. Beadleston reviewed legis-

A bill to upgrade qualifications

Otherwise, Mr. Beadleston sawit mostly all bad.

A new consumer protection of'(ice which would be created under

chairman here and 40 years work a bill now pending in the Senate,he said, would probably onlycreate more jobs for Democrats.And a bill still awaiting action in

orders to his lackeys — that'ssll they are — and the bill prob-

GOP senior ably will go through. But itdoesn't make sense except I seeIt making for a big Republicanvictory in November."

Mr. Beadleston said that sooner

revising Congressional districtsmust be adopted. "The troublenow is," lie said, "that the Dem-ocrats can't decide how to carvethemselves up."

Most serious among upcomingbusiness, he declared, is the gov-ernor's proposed $1 million dollaibudget. Recalling that only tfew years 'ago former Gov. Rob-ert B. Meyner had apologized foipresenting a $300,000,000 budget,Mr. Beadleston said:

"Since then the population hasgone up 20 per cent and the Dem-ocrats have gone up 200 per centin their spending.".

He urged that all citizens dealseriously with trie issue of airpollution control "It's now a mat-ter of jobs or death," he said.

that employ people must be madeto control their stacks, or elsetheir job holders will fin.selves dying at hdiGepollution.

Mr. Beadleston issued a warn-

£*» ^ b ^

ing that Republicans do not in-h e a r i n8>" h e sa i (3 . " h a s tendedtend to let th«- governor forgethis 1965 campaign promise tobuild the Central Jersey Express-

the Assembly, to allow unemploy-way system of criss-crossingsupefroads. "We expect to tataction to see that he lives upto his promise," the speaker de- action by the Legislature on thisclared without being specific ato what the action may be.

On the future fate of statebanks, Mr. Beadleston said hesees the governor determined tohave big banks control all bank-

bill to expand branch bank net-or later, regardless of disagree-works will pass.

Board Asks TalkOn School PlanFREEHOLD - The Planning

Board last night asked for a jointmeeting with the Board of Edu-cation to discuss the location for

STATiWItW WINNER — David Lench, 14, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred P. Lench of 40 Swart*.I Dr., Middle,town, ntwspaperboy for th« Dally, R«gf«Tef, was runner-up in tha stat»wid» competition of th#N«w Jwiey Pr»s«Association, fit'% *hown reading fh» association1! Car*'t l f icat. of Marit. With htm •« rtoiHefcman, horn, de-livery syparvlwr fot Th« RigH+tr.' P«rid, «|«o r»e*ivad,« $25 U. 5, savings bond from Tha Rigl i t i r .

"• ' (RajglrieVStaff PhotpJ

Harold W. Goldberger, boroughengineer and a board member,told we board that the localschool board'was considering'a10-acre tract.betwcen Dutch LaneRd. and Main St. for a possibleschool site. , ''.The tract Is owned by Harold

Thorne pi Atlantic Highlands andwas approved'last year by theboard at a major subdivision for13 houses. [i ; • .?

Mr. Goldberger opposed it as aschool site because, he said; theborough would lose about $16,000a year in. ratables. He also re-ported that.the area would cre-ate storm water, sewerage andwater problems. ,- No problems were found at an

alternate site near -Green ManorEstates in Freehold Township, hecontinued, because the boroughhad approved .water and sewerlines for that area. Be added,however, that he'was'not "push-ing thi3 site." , ,

Councilman Alfred E. Sanderssaid the master plan Suggestedthat no new lands be acquiredfor school sites but that one Ofthe older buildings be demolishedand a newer one built He main-tained, that the board should havethe right to comment on any siteselection before a decision wasreached since It affected localplanning.

Mr. Goldberger said the boardshould be appraised of all proj-ects within the borough so thatit could determine it they werecompatible with the master plan.

FIREMAN APPROVEDSHREWSBURY—Louis Longo,

131 Monroe ,Ave., was approvedas an exempt member of thelire department by BoroughCouncil last night. '

* Bernard H.WelserAnnounces the removal of Ms

hold, 2 U . 462-1Q10. (Adv.)

TRENTON—Yielding to mount-ing criticism and biting humKepie baked by Republicans, theHughes administration agreedyesterday to hold a public hear-ing on proposed expansion.of freebusing for private and parochialschool children.

Monmouth County legislators,all from the GOP minority^ ap-proved the decision announced byActing Gov. Sido L. Ridolfi after a telephone conference withGov. Richard J. Hughes at hisFlorida vacation retreat.

But Assemblyman Alfred N.cadtesionrîPMonniouth,, whi

voteda against the bit when ipassed the Assembly March 13and considers it unconstitutional,declared:

"I think he's (the governor'bowing to public pressure, andit's pretty near time. But I hopethis will be a true and notphony hearing for window dress-ing purposes.

"There are serious constitution-al and money questions involvedand the people have a right togo on the record with their views,for or against it. And the onlyway they can go on the record isbefore the Legislature."

Most IntenseMr. Beadleston said many or-

ganizations and Individuals have

and he described the debate inthe Assembly as the most intensehe has observed in 16 years as amember.

He said that he believes the ad-ministration cost estimate of $8million, with the state to pay $6million, is far off. "We are toldit will be closer to $30 million,'he said.

The acting governor, who is aMercer Democrat and the Senatepresident, said the Senate Educa-tion Committee headed by Mat-fliew A. Feldman, D-Bergen,may open the hearing by themiddle of next week. No timelimit has been set, he added.

Senator Ridotfi said the admin-istration agreement, after havingflatly rejected a hearing in the

it normallywould have been held, resultedfrom criticism of the lack of ahearing.

"Public'Real Issue'controversy over a

to obscure the real issue: wheth-er the state shall require schoolboards to furnish transportationto private school students."

The senator said "we feel thepeople are entitled to clearcut

basic question."Assemblyman Robert J. Halpin

of Cumberland, lower house ma-jority leader who helped force thehearings, said the decision fol-lowed talks Monday between him

ing. Thus, he predicted that a self and Ridolfi, and the Senatepresident and the governor.

The House Education Commit-tee will sit in with its Senatecounterpart since the bill wouldbe returned to the Assembly forconcurrence if any amendmentsare made in the upper chamber,Mr. Halpin said,

The two party leadersacknowledged that some Demo-cratic assemblymen who votedfor. the bill despite misgivings onthe lack of a hearing may feelchagrin. -----.,' "But,", said Mr. Halpin, "atthat time a majority of the par-ty agreed hearings would not behelpful and, I asBume, those whovoted for it. did sd'on its merits."

Sen1 Richard. R. Stout; R-Mon-mouth, 5th, who is a member of

the Senate Education Committee,disagreed that a majority ofDemocrats ever opposed publichearings.

Says Democrats 'Sore' -'This is one of the most con-

troversial bills that has evercome up," he said, "and theDemocrats are sore as can beOiat it was pushed this year. Thegovernor made the decision notto have hearings' and they wentalong." *

On the new decision, he said,'It should have been done in the

beginning."While the bill was before the

Assembly, the governor declaredthat hearings would produce"more heat than light," thatthere was no need for them "be-cause everything needed to beknown had been said," and thatopen debate would lead only to"ugly arguments" over thechurch-state relationship.

Now, said Sen. Ridolfi, "he

agrees with us that the mattershould be decided on its meritsand not on extraneous issues."

The bill would require schooldistricts to provide buses for allprivate and parochial school stu-dents up to a distance of 20miles from their homes. It wouldinvolve an estimated 60,000 chil-dren.

Pick Up 60,000Currently public school buses

pick up another 60,000 non-publicschool children who live along es-tablished school bus routes. Sup-porters of the new legislation holdthat existing law discriminatesagainst those who live awayfrom fixed bus lines.

Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina,R-Monmouth, a co-sponsor andthe only Monmouth representa-tive to vote for the bill, said 5iehopes, that "hearings will producea change in the\20-mile limit. Itshould be reduced 'to between 5arid 10 miles, he said.

At the Assembly vote, however,Assemblyman John M. Skevin,D-Bergen, the chief sponsor, re-fused Mr. Azzolina's request toconsent to reduce the limit to10 miles.

"As it stands," said Mr. Azzo-lina, "parochial and privateschool children may pick andchoose schools situated far fromtheir homes, passing up, amongparochial schools, those of simi-lar denomination closer athand.

"I believe the law shouM limitthe requirement for service tothe closest school, somewhat sim-ilar to the public school situa-tion."

Satisfied that there will behearings, but no less determinedto fight the bill's passage, wasthe American Civil LibertiesUnion and a host of other organ-izations.

Walter Marvin, president of the

Monmouth Chapter of the ACLU,said his organization at the stateand county levels wil*. Uke ad-vantage of hearings to presentopposition arguments on a con-stitutional basis.

"The ACLU," he said, "is pri-marily devoted to a constitution-al procedure and the conductingof hearings is fully in line withthe democratic process so weare heartened to see that theywill be held."

At Newark, the Committee toProtect Public Schools—a co-or-dinating group of several organi-zations—called the hearings de-cision "commendable," but addedthat it did not go far enough.

Said the Rev. Norman Fletcher,a Unitarian minister from Mont-c!air who is a committee co-chair-man:

"The Legislature needs localhearings if it Is to adequatelyexamine the many local problemsthis bill would create."

To Promote Academic Freedom'

Greene Aided by AAUP GrantWEST LONG BRANCH — Jo-

seph A. Greece, the assistant pro-fessor fired by! Monmouth Col-lege four months ago, has rerceived financial assistance fromthe Ne* Jersey State Conferenceof the American Association ofUniversity Professors.

Professor Greene has filed suilin Superior Court against the col-lege, three of its administratorsand a department chairman. Heis seeking reinstatement andcompensatory and punitive dam-ages.

The state AAUP said it made thegrant to tile West Long Branchprofessor "in order to promoteacademic freedom and due pro-cess for college teachers.

"Professor Greene wasmoved from his classes last De-cember in a controversy withthe college over control of stu-dent publications," the stateAAUP said in a news release,"Professor Greene is now fight-ing to test the validity of thecollege action. The-grant is in-tended to help Professor Greene,but it in no way pre-judges thecontroversy between ProfessorGreene and the college."

Equals Month's PayJohn Gallagher, East Orange,

state AAUP treasurer, said thegrant equals one month's pay forthe West Long Branch professor,whose salary was $9,090 for '""_months. The funds were contrib-uted by 200 AAUP members onNew Jersey campuses, tie said.

Mr. Gallagher said this marksthe first time in the 10-year his-tory of the state AAUP that fundshave been raised for such a pur-

ose."We've never had a case like

this in New Jersey before," hesaid:

Mr. Gallagher said the nation-al AAUP has put machinery inmotion to grant Professor Greenefinancial, assistance through its

Freedom Fund."Peter Bass, Neptune, Profes-

sor Greene's attorney, said thatMonmouth College had requestedand had been given an extensionof time in which to file a replyto the suit. Monday had beenthe filing date, Mr. Bass said.

• Suit's ClaimThe suit alleges the college

breached its contract with Mr.Greene "wrongfully and unlaw.ully because he undertook cer-

Ends

HOWELL TOWNSHIP - TheBoard of Education ha* adopted

reduced salary guide and theteachers have called off theirsanctions following an unsched-uled meeting at which the twogroups settled their disagree-'ments.

The agreement came Mondaynight when William Cahlll, presi-dent of the Howell Township Ed-ucation Association received acall asking association represen-tatives to come to a board meet-ing already in progress. A meet-ing of the two groups had origi-nally been scheduled for tonight.

The settlement Involved agree-ment of these three points:

Lifting of the sanctions, agree-ment by the board to give theteachers a role on the board poli-cy committee and establishmentof a joint teacher-board commit-tee which will function year-roundand seek to Improve communi-cations between the two groups.

The joint communications com-mittee will not be a negotiatinggroup, Mr. Cahill indicated. De-

ills Of this group have not beenworked out, he said.

Mr.Advisory Role

Cahill indicated thattwo teachers will participate in

rs to the board, he said.In reaching a settlement the

teachers dropped their demandfor a board policy which wouldenable either side to call in athird party mediator in the eventof a future irnpasse. '. .-#

Following tile, 'settlement, theboard adopted its1967-68- salary,guide which is $100 ioyet a t eacHstep than the guide Which' wasoriginally proposed DV tt>e boardand accepted by the association.

A board "decklon to .cut theguide following an initial" defeatof the current, expense budgethad touched 6ff;:(he,dispute.)Thjjbudget was, passed. easily. on:, a'second vote following the an-nouncement of the guide cut anda reduction of $71,940 in the taxesto be raised.

The association took the posi-tion that its complaint was notthe $100 cut but the failure ofthe board to discuss the pro-posed cut with the teachers be-fore announcing it. Associationmembers voted to impose sanc-tions, charging the board withfailure to negotiate in good faith.

Under, the .adopted 199748guide, teachers with a bachelor'sd g e ill receive a starting salary of $6,009, advancing to a top

law offlc* to B4 Court St., Free- policy committee. Technically,tta teaehen will serve as ad-

policy formulation with the boaril of $9,3W in 11 steps. The mas-_ . . . . . > » . * _ . ' r f c ' k ' d l * d > I . A M A A flit _

ter's guide will be $600 higherat each step.

tain activities and made certainstatements" which are protectedby the First Amendment to theU. S. Constitution and by theNew Jersey Constitution.

It names as defendants the col-lege; Dr. William G. Van Note,president; Dr. Charles NortonCoe, vice president of academicaffairs; Everett W. Holt, deanof the faculty, and Dr. Burdett

A. Gardner, English departmentchairman.1 Professor Greene, an outspoken

critic of the college administra-tion, was notified In a lettersigned by Dean Holt that he was"relieved of all academic respon-sibility" effective Nov. 11 anddismissed as ofJDec. I.

The dismissaP letter said Hieprofessor's "extramural utter-

ances have been such as to raisegrave doubts concerning your fit-ness as an educational officer."

The AAUP, the AAUP's Montmouth College Chapter and theMonmouth County Chapter of theAmerican Civil Liberties Unionhave called for Mr. Greene'sreinstatement .pending a hearing"under the proper procedures ofacademic due process."

By Local Public Agency in Freehold

Renewal Hearings SlatedBy WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI

FREEHOLD - Public hear-ing dates for the Freehold Cen-ter redevelopment project wereset yesterday by the Local Pub-lic Agency (LPA). ( ,

Residents will be able to givetheir views on the proposed en-closed shopping mall for SouthSt. Monday, April 10, and Thurs- areaday, April 13, at 8 p.m. in Bor-ough Hall.

The borough's March 31 dead-line for signing an annual con-tributions contract with the fed-eral government probably will beextended, said William E. Ayers,LPA director.

The borough had met its obli-gation by filing the. applicationearly this month,, said Mr. Ay-ers, but because of processingdelays within the federal ma-chinery, the contract has not beenforwarded for completion.

This contract would obligatethe borough to provide munici-pal services, such as fire andpolice, for public housing in'lieuof taxes. The local housing author-ity would pay the municipality

percentage of the rental in-come.

Before the federal authoritiesapprove this binding agreement,the local housing authority musthave several potential sites se-lected for possible housing. Theauthorities then review the areasand recommend their prefer-ences. The final say, however,rests with the local group, saidMr. Ayers.

Once the housing study is com-pleted, continued the LPA di-rector, the borough would beready to complete the contractwhich must be signed before thePart II application for urban re-newal is approved.

Past studies have indicated that 00074 families are within the project

and must be relocated andthat there is insufficient housingnow to move them.

The two public hearings onPart II application are requiredby law. A referendum, however,is not required and would be upto council to decide if it wantsit. ,

Mr. Ayers said that some municipalities sign the Part II formimmediately after the publichearings. Others, he said, havedelayed it for weeks.

Copies of the redevelopmentand relocation program will .,beavailable for public review inborough hall, the LPA office andin the county court house. Theyalso-will be open for discussionat the hearings.

The Part II agreement whensigned by council means that themunicipality believes that theproject is feasible and needed.

If, after signing it, council de-cides to renege, it would be ob-ligated to pay a portion of theprogram cost to the federal gov-ernment, he said.

Residents here will have to de-cide if they want their town tocontinue in a "downward slide"which the Monmouth Coun-

ty Planning Board predicted washappening in 1964, or it urbanrenewal can rejuvenate the dis-trict.

Eye Ratabtes RiseRatables were predicted to In-

crease from $33,000 to over $90,-with the project. Retail sales

of $22 million could jump 22per cent, the LPA said.

Many buildings within the proj-ect area were found to be sub-

the standard and would be demolishedunder a strict code enforcementprogram for which the ownerswould pay all expenses.

Land acquisition could beginduring the third quarter of theyear, said Mr. Ayers. The proj*ect would be done piecemealinstead of the usual total' clear-ance of the area.

Another stipulation by councilis that a redeveloper must beunder contract before any landclearance begins.

Mr. Ayers said he is still re-viewing proposals from redevel-opers. Those that have seen theproposed mall plan have favoredit, he said, and have said theycould get a return on their in-vestment if they got the job.

The project was estimated tocost $2- million with the boroughcontributing about $201,361. Apending state bill would, if adopt-ed, reduce this to $11,0,200.

Some borough council repre-sentatives earlier this monthtoured Norfolk, Va., to see firsthand that urban renewal can besuccessful.

BLOCK PARENT PROGRAM is under way in Rjrrran Township, with the selection of30 "block parent" hornet and distribution of emblems -and signs. Program is designedto prevent child molestation and aid children in need of help. RaritaH Woman1!Club hopei to get one or two "block par»nt" homes in every block. Sign in photohas boon posted on Middle Rd. Left to right above are Police Chief William J.Smith; frank Long, representative of We Care Must Inc.; Mayor Joseph A. Morales;Township Comrmtteema-n Nicholas Sattaducato; state Sen.'Richard R. Stout; Mrs.Arthur Cannon, club vice.president; Mrs, A. William Norris, club president, andAssamblyman Joseph Aizolina. / " (Register Staff Photo)

" • • • £

County Fare

Kaleidoscopic Is the Word for MonmouthBy MARGUERITE HENDERSON

Keeping up with county affairsis akin to gazing in a giantkaleidoscope. Get comfortablysettled with one perspective andswish r - with a twist - there issomething new.

Takemouth musicalsWith week-longp r a c t i c e I'dmastered t h ephrase "Yes, Iis your womannow. . ." from"Porgy andBess." ( T h etouring c o m -pany's presenta-

Henderson tion arranged bythe Monmouth Arts Foundationwas marvelous. We overheardone theater-goer comment thatthe series' ticket investment wasthe best she ever made). Butsince last Saturday's opening of"My Fair Lady" at the AsburyPlayhouse, it's off again with"I've grown accustomed to herface . . . "

Lawrence K«ith as Professor

Higgins did that number (andall his others) so well — as weexpected. Quite as likable wereStephen Scott as the handsomeCol. Pickering and David Thomasas the da-nothing Doolittle. Thisis obviously written from a fem-

Mon- inine view! A male commenta^tor would doubtlessly mentionfirst Donna Curtis's fine per-formance in the demanding roleof Eliza — "My Fair Lady."

The show will run at the As-bury Playhouse, Mattison Ave.through April 9. The theater isclosed on Mondays and there isa Saturday matinee.

The California manufacturermight cringe at our referenceto thi» Streamline Travel Homeas the "Buff But." But whatmore euphonious name is therefor a 30-foot motorized silverstreak (complete with kitchen,bath and shower!) owned by theWilliam J. Buffs of Rumson?

In its cozy interior, Mr. andMrs. Buff were able to travelto "where the snows were" —touching Sugar Bush, Okemo and

Bromley during their first skiingseason on wheels. Their convey-ance is now stationed yard-siteand landscaped with fencing andshubbery. The bus (which sleepseight) will see sumraertims service on a trip to Montreal'sExpo '67.

The Buffs and their childrenfive are currently sporting be-coming Palm Beach tans. Buthey didn't get there in theirStreamline Travel Home.

A group met at the Hazlethome of Victor J. Ford in Feb-ruary to organize a 4-H HorseClub In Holmdel. The club'sofficial name was to be decidedat the March meeting. —We canreport that they will be knownas "Vic Ford's Trail-Trotters" -

posthumous tribute to thegentleman who was the firstleader. Mr. Ford died suddenlyjust three days after that initialFeb. 2 get-together.

The young people elected toserve as officers are: PatriciaFord, president; Robert Nanker-vis, vice president; April Rate

Deborah Chapters' Regional HeadDescribes History of NJ HospitalSHREWSBURY - Mrs. Marc

Friedlander of Colonia, regionalchairman of Deborah, was guestspeaker at last week's meetingof tie Red Bank Chapter of Deb-

, orah here in the fire house. Mrs.Friedlander, who was introducedby the membership chairman,Mrs. Cooney Powell, Middletown,gave a resume of the history ofthe founding of the free non-sec-tarian hospital located in BrownsMills. She said the institutionopened in 1922 as a sanitariumwith "five shacks and 26 patients—all victims of the number oneKiller of that time, tuberculosis."

Today Cieart disease is consid-ered the number one medicalproblem of the nation. DeborahHospital now extends service tovictims of chest disease, special-iing in operable heart disease,

operable lung cancer and tuber-culosis. Care is given without re-gard to race, creed or color andthe patient's ability to pay. Deb-orah is not subsidized by any theyfederal, state or local agency, be-ing maintained by volunteerswith' more than 250 chapters.Contributions are from labor, in-dustry, management and profes-sions.

Mrs. Friedlander, who foundeda Deborah chapter in her localarea and served as its president,stated that the couple who found-ed the sanitarium, Mr. and Mrs.Shapiro of New York City, tookthe name Deborah from the Bible"for Deborah is there in yourhour of need." She stated thatMrs. Shapiro decided that some-thing had to be done to enlargethe center at Browns Mills, so

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she.banded together women fromNew York, New Jersey andPennsylvania and urged them totry to raise money "any way

knew how—cake sales,card parties, etc . . . and thatis (he way the chapters of Deb-orah started."

Admission is obtained throughsponsorship of a chapter.

The Red Bank Chapter of Deb-orah is sponsoring a hospitalbenefit cake sale. It will takeplace Friday at the Big W Su:permarket, Newman SpringsRd., Red Bank. Mrs. Ralph VanPelt, Red Bank, and Mrs. Na-than Marx, Shrewsbury, arechairmen.

Mrs. Sam Weinstein and Mrs.Edward Berkowitz, both RedBank, are in charge of donationsof clothing and miscellaneousitems which will be offered in aforthcoming rummage sale thechapter also will sponsor as afund-raising event

Guests at the meeting wereMrs. Samuel Abrosino, NewShrewsbury, and Mrs. FrankLane, Shrewsbury. Hospital-ity chairmen were Mrs. JohnChimento, Monmouth Beach;Mrs. Powell, and Mrs. CarmenForino, Red Bank. Mrs. Benja-min Rassas is president of thechapter. Mrs. Anthony DeMar-co, Middletown, chaplain, openedthe meeting with a prayer.

man (who suggested the clubname), recording secretary;Cathy Pastewait, treasurer, andBrlggitt* Brandner (just 7 yearsold), mascot.

Actually, membership Is opento any boy dr girl in the com-munity between the ages of 10and 21, who owns a horse or hasaccess to one. Mrs. H. BruceNankervis and Mrs. James Jan-nuzzo are the new leaders withMrs. Robert E. Brandner andMrs. U. Edward Ratzman asco-leaders. Contact any of theseHolmdel ladies to apply for mem-bership.

The next meeting will be FrIday, April 7, 8 p.m., at the hoqeof Mrs. Jannuzzo.

Enterprising alumni are alwaysalert for ways to swell the cof-fers for their respective colleges.The Monmouth Chapter of theChestnut Hill College AlumnaeAssociation will do it somewhatconventionally with a dessert-bridge at the home of Mr. andMrs. Evan H. Baker, Rumson,on the night of April 25.

Unconventional, we'd say, wasMrs. Baker's description ofChestnut Hill's new way ofsoliciting annual gifts from ellits graduates. I('a done withdirect phone calls (by classmatevolunteers) from the college —run by the Sisters of St. Josephand located Just outside of Phila-delphia. Somehow the call forMrs. John Fahey, Fair Haven,was taken by her husband —who managed to have a nice

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chat with an old girlfriend. Tak,tsk.

New officers In the local char>ter are: Miss Katherlne Roach,Red Bank, president; Mrs. Fahey, corresponding secretary;Mrs. William Holt, Sea Girt, re-cording secretary, and Mrs.Robert Barry. Neptune, trea-surer.

Reservations for the dessertbridge may be made with Mrs,Fahey. Also assisting with ar-rangements are Mrs. Patrick Me-Gann, Lincroft; Mrs. DavidHeenehan, Little Silver, and Mrs.Edward Devine, Red Bank.

No fooling! The NewcomersClub of Rumson, Fair Haven,Little Silver and Shrewsbury wihave its annual- dinner-dancethis Saturday, April 1, at BammHollow Country Club.

Mrs. James Lovell, Rumson,is chairman of the party — ttfeature cocktails at 7, primeribs at 8:30 and dancing 'round-the-clock to music by FuzzyFazzone.

The committee includes: Mri,John Knapp (vice chairman) andMrs. F.S. Avery, both of FairHaven; Mrs. Carl Peterson,little Silver, and Mrs. RoberlDavis and Mrs. Robert Jordan,Rumson. Call for reservations.They are limited to 75 couples.

Tomorrow will be TV dajfor a former Rumson resident.Grace Duffy Linderman (now ofStaten Island) will appear on theBeauty Spot segment of the JoeFranklin show.

14-Wednesday, Mar. 29,' 1967

Steinbach Co. NamesSportswear Buyer

ASBURY PARK — William J.Mitcheii, has been appointed buy-er of sportswear for flie threestores of the Steinbach Com-pany.

Michael A. Slovak, SteinbachCompany president, said thatthrough his association witJimajor New York stores andmanufacturers, Mr. Mitchd>brings a wide knowledge of fash-ion to his hew post. In addition,he has an unusual combinationof retail and wholesale expe-rience.

The new buyer sees the pantdress as the major fashion newson the summer horizon. It of-fers the freedom of pants com-bined with the feminine look ofa dress, Mr. Mitchell says, andwill be seen in every type offabric from solids to prints forsporty occasion"!.

Culottes in more elaborate fab-rics will provide a more dressylook.

Dark chocolate brown, oftencontrasted with white, will be thebig new color on the summerscene. Mr. Mitchell sees it as

replacement for plum ratherthan for black.

Mr. Mitchell began his fashioncareer as assistant manager ofFranklin Simon in his nativeShaker Heights, Ohio, in 1942.He moved up to become staremanager there and in Phila-delphia. In 1946 became as-sociate buyer for all sportswearfor the nationwide chain and in1957 sportswear buyer.

From 1960 until joining Stein-bach's, Mr. Mitchell was as-sociated with Rosecrest, one of

William J. Mitchell

the nation's largest sportswearmanufacturers.

Mr. Mitchell expects to moveto the Shore soon from NewYork City.

Hat Contest WinnersMARLBORO — Winners in a

"Make-Your-Own Easter Hat1

contest, sponsored by the FireCompany Auxiliary, were Mrs.Douglas Jenkinson, prettiest;Mrs. George Neiberlein, mostoriginal, and Mrs. Carlton Bor-den, funniest. Mrs. ThomasHankinson was in charge of theprogram.

Mrs. Charles H. Van Curanwill be the auxiliary's chairmanfor the annual Firemen's Fair tobe held from June 26 throughJuly 1..

MM. John E. Haimbaugh(The former Rita C. Dolan)

Rita DolanIs Bride OfNavy ManATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The

marriage vows of Miss Rita C.Dolan and Hospitalman 3-C JohnE. Haimbaugh, U.S. Navy, weresolemnized at a Nuptial MassMarch 11 in St. Agnes CatholicChurch'. Rev. Michael J. Lease,pastor, was celebrant and offici-ated at the double ring cere-mony.

Tie bride Is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John P. Dolan, 9Brevent Ave,, Leonardo. Parentsof the bridegroom are Mr. endMrs. Alonzo J. Haimbaugh ofPincllas Park, Fla.

Church organist was HaroldWeber. Immediately after theceremony a reception was heldin Brevent Park Fire House, Le-onardo.

Mr. Dolan gave his daughterin marriage. She wore a street-length gown of peau de soic,fashioned with a scoop neckline,fitted bodice and three-quarterlength sleeves. Her mantilla wasof Spanish lace.

Miss Jean A. Gregerson, Leo-nardo, was maid of honor.

Hospitalman 3-C Joseph A. Do-lan, U.S. Navy, Key West, Fla.,was best man, and James A.Dolan, Leonardo, was usher.Both are brothers of the bride.Also an usher was Thomas GKozak of Atlantic Highlands.

Mrs. Haimbaugh, an alumnaof Middletown Township H i g hSchool, was employed at Pro-gressive Life Insurance Com-pany, Red Bank, up to the timeof her marriage.

The bridegroom, a hospitacorpsman stationed in Norfolk,Va., aboard the USS Inde-pendence, is an alumnus of Dry-den (Mich.) High School. Thecouple reside in Portsmouth, Va

FUND-RAISING LUNCHEONRED BANK — The Women's

Guild of the Trinity EpiscopalChurch will serve a BusinessPeoples Luncheon tomorrowfrom 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in theParish Hall. White St.

Mrs. Robert J. Moynahan ischairman of the fund-raisingevent. On the menu will be bar-becued beef on bun, tossed salad,peas and carrots, cake with lem-on sauce and beverage.

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Ann Landers

Grateful ResponseDear Ann Landers: The let-

ter written by "GrSndmother-In-Waftlng" couldn't havecome at a better time.

Like many other girls, I ampregnant and will soon signpapers to put my child up foradoption. X have' been dread-Ing this terrible ordeal formonths, but now that I haveread the grandmother's beau-tiful letter I know my childwill be received by lovingarms.

Until I read that letter Iwas heartsick and miserable.I was sure I liad let down myparents, my friends and mychild. It never occurred to methit my sorrow could bringhappiness to others.

When the grandmother de-scribed the new baby's room— ready and waiting — andthe joyous parents-to-be count-ing the days, and aunts anduncles by the dozens. waitingby th« phone to get the happynews, I shed tear of happi-ness.

What Is ahead for me willbe much easier to face now,Ann. I pray to God my babywill get the kind of welcomedescribed by Grandmother-to-Be, and in my heart of heartsI feel certain he will.

-GRATEFUL YOUNG GIRLBear Young Girl: I received

scores of letters from girlswho share your problem. Theyall expressed deep apprecia-tion to the adoptive grand-mother who wrote. I hopethis great lady sees your let-ter and knows how much goodshe has done. And now, hereis another expression of grati-tude.

Dear Ann Landers:' So muchis said about the unwed moth-er these days. I wonder ifanyone realizes the heartacheof the woman who must giveup her first grandchild.

Can you imagine wha| itmeans to suffer In silencewhen friends and relativesbring out their baby pictures,repeat their cute sayings andrecount the Joys of being agrandmother? I know, be-cause I've been there. Thegrandmother of an out-of-wed-lock child must be mature andstrong. She must live with theknowledge that another wom-an, somewhere, Is enjoying allthe pleasures that might havebelonged to her.I pray with all my heart that

my Granny substitute is likethe wonderful woman who

wrote the letter that appearedin your column. Please tellher so. - GRANDMOTHER-IN-SILENCE

Dear Grandmother: You toldher — and in a way I nevercould. Thank you, dear.

Dear Ann Landers: Pleasetell me what you think of peo*pie who hang notes on furni-ture asking guests not to setwet glasses on the tables andadmonishing cigarette •mok-,era to use ash trays. •

We have close friends whomwe like to visit,' but these notesstuck all over the house makemy husband and me uncom-fortable.

We are civilized people whohave pretty good furniture athome and we don't need writ-ten instructions on tiow to be-have when we go visiting.

Will you tell us If we aretoo sensitive or are they outof line? - UNWELCOMEFEELING

Dear Feeling: Those notesare a"n insult and you haveevery right to say so.

The gracious hostess pro-vides coasters with the drinksand sets out sufficient ashtrays. If a guest is too stiffto use a coaster or an ashtray he is not about to readsigns. Clods who dam«R» fur-niture should be policed care-fully and not Invited back.

If you have trouble gettingalong with your parents. . . Ifyou can't get them to let youlive your own life, send forAnn Landers' b o o k l e t ,"Bugged By Parents? Howto Get More Freedom." Send50c in coin with your requestand a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

Ann Larders will be plad lohelp you with your problems.Send them to her In care ofthis newspaper enclosing astamped, «elf-»ddressed enve-lope.

•

GRAND OPEMNGof

GRANDMA'STREASURES

ANTIQUES & COUNTRY STOU

HWY. 79 VILLAGE OFMARLBORO

at 2 P.M. Sat.. April l i tWELCOME ONE

a d ALL

Bnai Bri+KAwardsPresented

MATAWAN - Mrs. Gerald R.iTantleff of Matawan was named ]'Ail-Around Bnal Brith Wom-

an" and received a citation ofhonor for her fund-raising workat the installation dinner of Aye-let Chapter, Bnal Brith Wom-en, Monday night in ShanghaiInn.

Other awards were presentedto Mrs. Lawrence Hodes, Anti-Defamation League chairman,for "outstanding service in pro|'ect promotion," and to Mrs.Seymour Fineman and Mrs. MortSchwartz, who were named "Un-sUng Heroines."

New officers installed by Mrs.Mort Temes are Mrs. BennetDworkis, president; Mrs. Hodes,first vice president; Mrs. Mar-vin Silvergold, second vicepresident; Mrs. Tantleff, thirdvice president; Mrs. Fineman,recording secretary, and Mrs.Jack Weinstock, social secre-tary.

Also, Mrs. Charles Kaye, cor-responding secretary; M r s .Leonard Goldberg, treasurer;Mrs, Lawrence Spivak, histori-an; Mrs. Al Schwartz, sentinel,and Mrs. Lawrence Lerner,counselor.

Elected QueenOf ISile Daughters

RED BANK - Mr». GertrudeE. Davis, 73 Tower Hill, will beinstalled as queen of Al HaremTemple, Daughters of the Nile,Sunday In the Scottish RiteTemple, Trenton,

Mrs. Davis has been PrincessTirnh of the temple for the pastyear and was elected queenMarch 8 at a meeting In Tred-ton.

The women's organization as-sists the Shriners in providinghelp and service for the out-patients of the Burns Institute,Galveston, Tex. The group alsocontributes funds for artificiallimbs and equipment for out-patients.

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PLUGGING FOR TOWNSHIP YOUTH — Middl.tewn Youth Athletic Association I . trying to raise $20,000during itt 1967 finance campaign. Tha American Advertising Co., of Long Branch, donated five larga billboardsat the ona in'the picture, and displayed them throughout the township. The signs are to alert the public to thecurrent fund drive. The MYAA program include! almost 2,000 boys from 8 to 18 years of age playing organizedball on some 80 teams. Left to right, are Township Clerk Tom Conrad, Phil Klein, vica president of MYAA; Bob

. MeVilly, MYAA president; Charles W . Stephens, vice president and general manager of American Advertising Co.,Mayor Ernest G . Kavalelc and George Kayser, member of Township's Recreation Commission. ^

Giants' Pete GogolakInjured at Fort Dix

FORT D K (AP) - Placekicking star Pete Gogolak, in anArmy hospital bed with a painfulinjury, expressed great concernyesterday about his football fu-ture.

"At this time, I still have trou-ble walking," taid the New YorkGiants" football star. "But themain thing it's very painful."

Gogolak was injured in a falldown • flight of stairs two weeks

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ago in a barracks for recruitsat this sprawling army post.

"I couldn't get up. I had a badback before. I lay there for sev-eral minutes," he recalled fromhis hospital bed in Walson ArmyHospital, "Finally an ambulancecame."

He said he was given somepills and injections and wag as-signed to complete bed rest (orthe first week.

"I was very tight for aboutfive days. I could just aboutmove around," he said.

He started walking two daysago, leaving his bed only forbrief periods.

He said he was "very con-cerned" about his football ca-reer but did not elaborate.

The hospital diagnosed the In-jury as a lumbar sacral sprain,a sprain in the lower back.

Col. Lawrence S. Albrecht, ad-ministrator of the hospital, saidGogolak, 24, had been examinedon six different occasions in thebase's ortfiopedic clinic and anumber of times in a field dis-

Trout WatersBeing Stocked

pstreams, lakes andbeen issued by the

h G T

TRENTON — New Jersey anglers will find a total of 222.315adult trout stocked in GardenState waters when the seasonopens April 8, Commissioner Rob-ert A. Roe of the New JerseyDepartment of Conservation andEconomic Development has an-nounced.

A complete list of the numberof species of trout released pre-season inponds hasDivision of Fish and Game. Thetotal includes 81,220 brook trout,33,585 brown trout, 97,654 rainbowtrout, HI Golden rainbow troutand 4,745 Donaldson Kamloopsrainbow trout.

The key to abbreviations andistings for Monmouth, Ocean and

Middlesex Counties are as fol-

REV TO ABBREVIATIONSBl — Bmok Troot; Brot — Brawn

Tnn>: Rl — BllnlMK Trail I OH —Ofltdwi Rainbow Trout; Srt — Donald,•on Katabt v Trout! ft — adnlti S —V-t" 9m«ll gtrranui M — V-1V

MMlun Rlrmuni! L — S"-1S" LargeStreams and Lake*.

MONMOI TH COUNTYBl* Brook, Murlboro-M Bt-Mj Enllflown Mill rood, Emllihtown—:Ml GarvMf« pond, NaTaitnk—MO

RM Httkaoekfra Brook. Tin-« BtM M l Ri

tllilfloBl-l.iBt tBl lBt, tn RMi! Httkaoekfra Brook. Tin-Inn Fallf-33« Bt-M; Mwialapan River,MUDinntM BtS; M u w m u n River

.itnFal

n Fallf33« BtM; Mwialap r,MUDinnt—M Bt-S; M u w m u n River,Rl. n to Allradilc— two Bl. «M> Brnt,MM Rt-LiMcGinUrd-i Brook. EiKlUh-town—«o BI -S : Mlntamahono Brock,rarmlaidala—«O BI-S; Mohawk Fond,RM Bank—103 Bt, 2IS Rl-L: old Millrond, villa Park—75 Bt, 179 m i . ;Pino Brook, Tlnton Falls—7S Bt-S;Ramaneuon Brook, Holmddl—IIKO BlM: Shadew Lake, Red Bank—!IO Bl,US Rt. 1 ( i n t . ; mark River, Hamilton—J» Bl-Mt Shark.Blvrr rark Tond,Hamilton—100 Bl-»f: Bnrlnr Ij>kf, Rrt.mar—!<0 Bt, DM Rl, t Grtl.; Takanaa." o Lake, l.nni Branch—1400 Bt-LrTopmemii Lake. Freehold—ISO Bl, 341Rt. I r.rtl,; Willow Brook, Holmdel-1M m o t ; Yellow Brook, Coin Neck—

pensary for complaints aboutback trouble before the accident.He was in his sixth week of basictraining when the mishap oc-curred.

"We do not feel that this par-ticular fall has caused any exag-geration or aggravation of hisback problem," Albrecht said.However, he added: "His prog-ress to this date has not beenwhat we hoped it would be."

He said he would be hospital-ired for seven to 10 more days.

Albrecht said Gogolak's father,Dr. John Gogolak, a psychia-trist on ths staff of the Mt. Mc-Gregor State Hospital in Wilton,N.Y., wrote the hospital March23, inquiring about his son'sframe of mind.

"We plan to go very slowly andcarefully with your boy and givehim all the medical attention heneeds so he can complete basictraining," the Army replied.

Gogolak's weight has droppedfrom 210 to 179 pounds since en-tering the service but he attrib-uted much of this to basic train-ing.

Dr. Gogolak said his son Ciasbeen bothered by a congenitalspinal defect "and this accident programhas obviously aggravated thelong-standing weakness."

Gogolak was drafted in Jan-uary after the government re- placelaxed physical requiremenSTor gat»n-aids-<}nil99Army duty. He had failed a physi-

1M m o t ;

OCEAN COCNTVk Hirer, Worth

t U 1 1 0Branch,t M

: TonuUIs—495

MitlHfwonk Hirer, Worth Branch,Omrtla to GrrenvtU*—1100 Bt-tJ Me-tedeconk Rlrer. Sooth Branch-BennettMUIi to Lakewood-«40 Bt-L: TonuRiver, Konh Branch-HoImanivUI49Bl-L.

MIDDLESEX rOtlNTVFarrlmrton Lake. New Bnmiwlck—

371 Bl. 813 Bt, t Ort-L> Hooki CreekPond, Cheeieatuke Stale Park—3M Bt,I (irtLj Ireland Brook, P m h Pondi—»M Bt-Ss Unmnea Brook, Mllltown—480 Bl. Md Brnl, HOT Bt-L; RooaeveltP k I k Metnrhen-IM Bt, S»Rt-L;

£ IieUn-tso Rt, S5O Brnt-ond, JamHlmrf—120 Bt,L

Park/IBacker8; Wl171 R

e. MeBnn£

ljwam Pl" 1 C

ycal examination for the servicelast year because of the spinaldefect.

To Drive FordINDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -

Bud Tingelstad, of Hawthorne,Calif., was nominated yesterdayto drive a rear-engine Ford in!trials for the May 30 Indianapo-lis 500-mile race.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1967

Exhibition Baseball

Mets Win, 9-7, in 27-HitSlugfest; Yankees Edged

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSCLEARWATER, Fla. — The the

New York Mets scored two 10thinning runs anil beat the Phila-delphia. Phillies; 9-7, yesterday in

27-hit slugfest marred by aboaning incident that led to theejection of Phillies manager Gene sasMauch,

The ruckus started in the firstInning when a pitch by BobShaw of the Mets hit Clay Dal-rymple on his protective helmet.When Shaw came to bat in thesecond, Joey Jay threw two pitch-es behind him and was warnedby umpire Tom Gorman. Thewarning brought Mauch out ofthe dugout to protest and mo-ments later, he was ejected.

The, Mets won^the game off re-liever Ruben Gomez, trying tocome back after four years awayfrom the major leagues. A single,double, Ron Swoboda's sacrificefly and a wild pitch brought homethe winning runs.

The Phillies tied the score at 7-7In the ninth against Ralph Ter-ry, who had hurled three stronginnings.

Groat Is HittingDick Groat's fifth hit of the

day and ninth in a rowthe Phillies load the bases androokie Don Shaw relieved andhit Cookie Rojas, forcing in thetying run.

Mets shortstop Bart Shirleywas forced out of the game with

cut lip after colliding with firstbaseman Swoboda on an infieldfly in the ninth.

Ken Boyer had a homer for glesMets.

Yanks Lose, 54BRADENTON, Fla. — Jim

Gosger drove in three runs andhomered in the sixth as the Kan-

City Athletics defeated theNew York Yankees, 5-4.

Gosger singled in the third todrive in his two other runs.

Bill Robinson, who was ob-tained by the Yankees last No-vember from Atlanta, drove in allof the Yankee runs with a three-run homer in the third and adouble in the fifth.

Jim Bouton, starting Yankeepitcher, was the loser. LewKrausse was the winning pitcher.Both pitched six innings. Krausseallowed four hits and all NewYork's runs.

Jack Aker, A's relief specialist,pitched the last three Innings andallowed only two hits.

t h s A's are now 6-10 while theYankees are 10-9 for the train-ing season.

Cards Beat DodgersST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -

helped Right-hander Bob Gibson becamethe first St. Louis pitcher tn hurlseven Innings as the Cardinalswhipped the Los Angeles Dodg-ers, 3-1. •

Gibson gave up six hits, walkedsix and struck out five.

Orlando Cepeda homered offDodger starter and loser BobMiller and also added two sin-

i. Julian Javier and Curt Floodeach added three hits for St.Louis.

Al Ferrara's infield singlescored Ron Hunt with the Dodg-ers' only run in the first inning.

Cepeda's homer in the secondtied the score. Bob Tolgn's double,a single by Flood and an in-field out accounted for anotherrun in the fifth inning. Singlesby Cepeda, Javier and JimmyWilliams added a run in theeighth.

McCovey Drives In ThreePHOENIX, Ariz. — Willie Mc-

Covey drove in three runs andMike McCormick pitched sevenstrong innings as the San Fran-cisco Giants beat the ChicagoCubs, 4-1.

McCormick allowed only fourhits and had just one difficultinning, the fourth. He walkedthree batters and Norm Gigondrove in the Cub run with a dou-ble.

Curt Simmons gave up the firstthree Giant runs. McCoveysingled home two runs in thefourth and McCormick's singleadded another in the fifth.

San Francisco's final run cameIn the eighth on a walk and atwo-out double by McCovey,

Astros defeated Pittsburgh, 4-2.Dennis Ribant was the victim

of the blow which broke a 1-1deadlock.

Staub scored on a single byJim Wynn and a hit by Bob As-promonte brought home another.Aspromonte raced in with the fi-nal run on an error.

Carroll Sembera, striking outall three men in his one inningof relief, was the winner.

Jim Pagliaroni homered off BoBelinsky in the seventh and theother Pirate run was unearned,coming in the second Inning.

The Astros are 8-9 and the Pi-rates 10-6 in spring games.

Staub TriplesCOCOA, Fla. - A triple by

Rusty Staub touched off a three-run Houston sixth inning as the

Jones' 51 Points SparksCMcs, 218-109 Win

NEW YORK (AP) — Cool SamJones gunned in SI points asthe Boston Celtics downed theNew York Knickerbockers, 118-

last night and won a

Channel MarkingProgram Started

TRENTON — In preparation forthe 1967 boating season, theState's annual channel markingrogram got under way recently.Conservation Commissioner

Robert A. Roe said the depart-ment's Navigation Bureau 'would

approximately 5,000 navi-o_ -aids-«n ^99 miles of trib-butary streams extending fromthe Manasquan River and alongthe inland waterway throughMonmouth, Ocean, Atlantic andCape May counties.

"Lakes in the northern sectorof the state and that portion ofthe New Jersey Intercoastal Wa-terway not marked by the U.S.Coast Guard are also includedin the program which is scheduledEor completion by June 15," Roecommented.

tlonal Basketball Associationsemifinal playoff series threegames to one.

The defending world championCeltics, second in the EasternDivision in regular season play,now play division winner Phila-delphia in a best-of-7 set begin-nlng March 31 in Philadelphia.The winner of that series playsthe Western winner for thechampionship.

Jones, hitting on his deadlyjump shots, poured through 19points in the first quarter asBoston built a 31-22 lead.

But the Knicks, who had upsetBoston Sunday night on the Cel-tic's floor, fought back in thesecond quarter. After falling behind by 11 points in the quarter-,the Knicks, led by Freddie Craw-ford's 10 points, closed to withinthree, 60-57, at halftime.

New York could not keep pacewith Boston's shooting in thethird quarter and the Celticsopened up a 90-79 lead despiteCeltics player-Coach Bill Russellbeing on the bench the entireperiod because of foul trouble.

Russell's substitute, WayneEmbry, played all of the thirdperiod and a good deal of thefourth — Russell fouled out with1:24 left — and was a big reasonor the Celtics opening up the;ame in the second half. Embryicored 15 points.

Crawford, who played most ofthe year in the Eastern League,led New York with 26 pShts aridhis scrappy floor play sparkedseveral Knick rallies. WillisReed, who fouled out with 5:39emaining, added 19 for Newfork.

Monmouth Park's New Two-Story AdditionOCEANPORT — Monmouth in the top three best tracks of

Park's addition to the clubhouseIs progressing rapidly and by thetime the last paint brush is swungbefore the June opening, it willbe a beautiful new attraction.

This new means of progress,Jnder the direction of President'hllip H. Iselin of Oceanport, not

)nly will keep Monmouth Park

Stop worrying about bills-get an HFC Bill Payer Loan

Are unexpected billsmaking you uneasy?Get an HFC BUI PayerL o a n . P a y a l l themoney y o u owe atonce, then repay HFC-with a single amounteach month that'slower than the monthlytotal you're currentlypaying.

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the country, but could move It upa notch when it comes to facili-ties.

Monmouth's new addition willprovide close to 1,000 additionalseats under cover. Included willbe two air-conditioned TVlounges, additional pari-mutuelareas, rest rooms, escalators tothe box areas and also will per-mit expansion to the outdoor din-ing terrace.

In case racing fans are con-fused just where this area is,they'll have no trouble seeking itout. The addition, two stories, isbeing constructed over the openarea between the grandstand andthe clubhouse. In fact, it stretch-es over the chute where thehorses parade from the walkingring to

Therethe' track!will be no physical

changes in the strip where foehorses parade to the track, butit might Just be a little darker,, New lounges have already beerfnamed with the one on the sec-ond floor called The TrophyRoom, and on the thiroMfloor,

the lounge known as The Gar-den Room.

If both lounges turn out asbeautiful as the color picturesshow, Monmouth Park certainlywill have tw6 beautiful new roomadditions.

Overscaled FireplaceThe Trophy Room on the sec-

ond floor is the spacious high-ceilinged room in Renaissancestyle and is remlnscent of a gen-tlemen's club. It will have anoverscaled fireplace, with hardcrafted copper hood; massivechandeliers sparkling with can-delight; high back wing chairs,warmth of leather and tradition-al motif of the fabrics, all sug-gest a mellower era. Walls willbe paneled with rough-hewn red-wood in a contemporary man-nsr. There will be coffee tables,modem and functional, giving ita "home" touch. This room issupposed to give the blends of IIthe best of yesterday and todayto provide for a comfortable ||lounge.

The Garden Room on the thirdllfloor is designed as a formal,!

but comfortable terrace gardenwhich might be seen at a large'country estate. As one enters hewill be greeted by old brick andtrellised walls, and fan lights.This is to give a nostalgic re-minder of an era of graciousliving.

Figures of four seasons arehand carved in the classical man-

the races. Closed circuit TV mon-itors will furnish a gallop-by-gal-lop view of the races. If fansdo not want the TV look, theystill can have a perfect view ofthe racing strip during the races.

For the high viewers of racesthere will be a protected areaon the roof from which fans willbe able to get an aerial view of

the splashes of soft colors — coolgreens and blues — and invitingconversational grouping completethe atmosphere. An1 enormousbird cage filled with plants setsthe mood and style of this lounge.

Complete ComfortIt's getting to the point where

the fan Is in complete comfort.In fact, he doesn't even Ciave toworry about getting a view of sohedule.

ner. The lulling sound of water both the walking ring and racingspilling from a dolphin fountain; oval.

Thorougbred racing h a schanged over the past 50 yearsand Monmouth Park has been oneof the leading tracks in the na-tion inaugurating new ideas ben-efiting both the track and thepatrons.

Penn State will face Army andNavy on its 1968 football

Wall OvalOpens May 6

WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall Sta-dium will inaugurate its 1967 sea-son on May 6. The track will offerlocal car builders and "thrott'spushers" a couple of weekendsto get their racing machinesready for the campaign.

Speedway promoter Jennis Ni-col announced plans for holdinga pair of "open house" tryoutdates before the season gets un-der way.

The track management is put-ting final touches on its prepa-rations for both the season openerand the two trial dates. Detailswill be announced at a later date.

Tryouts Slated iAt Eatontown

EATONTOWN - Tryouts forthe Senior Division of the Eaton-town 9-12 Boys' Baseball Leaguewill be held Saturday at WolcottMemorial Playground.

Boys who did not play lastyear, including newcomers, andboys who were ,nine years oldlast year, are urged to attend.Boys are to report to the Pa-vilion, rain or shine.

Tryouts will be held /or 12-year-olds at 9 a.m., 11-year-oldsat 10 a.m. and 10-year-olds at11 a.m. Tryouts for the junior di-vision will be announced later.

Any boys who have not yetregistered may do so Saturdaybetween 10 a.m. and noon. Allregistrants must be accompanied>y a parent or guardian.

24-HOURTRUCKSERVICE

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Red Bank Tire Co.SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-3404Open Mon. tfiru Fri. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sal. to 3 p.m.

How light?Just right.

Lightness in color isn't always right, jSometimes it means that tasteis missing. But not in Imperial.

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16—Wednesday, Mar. 29, 1967THE DAILY REGISTER

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

LOST — Key-ring wlta about 1« k m .Red Bank. Has the initials M.K. Call711-0010-LOBT — IT FIAT—BOTTOM ROW-BOAT — N.J. 2471-H. "Kramla." Bot-tom green, sides white. Inside andtrim varnished, steering; In boat. Re-ward. Call 747-2SM.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition.33,000 miles. Good transportation. IS00.Call 9(6-8371.

PUBLIC NOTICE

MARK'S PIZZERIA, 11 8 Bridge Ave."---'-"-•— 'n fresh oven pizza. O"°"

led Mondays. 747-9854• . ,i,i , , , , M . . . i n , . — -J U I I U J * * _ , _ » -

fipeclallzlng In fresh oven pizza. Open4:00-12:00. Closed Mondays. 747-985*.

RED BANK PIZZAWe deliver.

741-M6S

PUBLIC NOTICE

OLD CARS TOWED AWAY — Free,If complete, otherwise 15. Call 671-9844.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1962 THUNDERBIRD — Convertible.Fall power. Best offer.

787-5087FORDS — DESIRE INTERESTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS. _. _.CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414. MON- DEMONSTRATOR.MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED buMUST SELL 1981 THUNDERBTRD —Two-door hardtop. Black with red leath-er Interior. Automatic, power steer-Ins, brakes and Beat btlls. For quickMle best offer over K50. 741-3227.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS ''OR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

INTERIiBTED 135«OVER PAT

PONTIACS — DESIKH I T BPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAT.MENT8 ON REPOSSESSED CARS.

I960 CAPRICE WAGON — Save fllOO.V-8, loaded, 3-seater. Call

787-439B.1965 FZ.EETWOOD — Black, tdoor.Four new tires. 28,000 miles. Call 787-4339.

PONTIAC GTO — Must sell, beaoiler. Call

741-9124.PARTITS TO TAKE OVSR PAT-UENTe ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL. HR. BHEIXT. M3-M14, JION- _ _MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED 19851967 CHEVY CAPRICE SPORT COUPE

iONSTRATOR. 1967 Chevello Mall-Sport Coupe Demonstrator. Very

low price. McCARthy Chevrolet, FirstAve., Atlantic Highlands. 281-1101.CHtfVROLETS — DES1 -B INTEREST-ED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY.MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414. MON-MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZED

THE DODGE BOYS

FREEHOLD•67 DODGE DART._ 1 :

Two-door, automatic transmission.

•66 FORD -". *>8»»Custom 500, (our-door. - - « , „ _

"66 RAMBLER — * > 2 "Two-door automatic ,

•66 DODGE CHARGER „ $21*9

•65 DODGE DART --.-- $ ' « »

•65 DODGE DART ...l^Z. $1499

•65 DODGE CORONET .!??.. . .$2m42S Engine. TwCHioor hardtop

•65 PLYMOUTH FURY III $ " 9 9Four-door hardtop

•65 DODGE POLARA -~ 51899Four-door hardtop

•65 PLYMOUTH FURY III $1899Two-door hardtop

•65 DODGE CORONET J$1599•65 DODGE DART T.'.Tl. $1499

270 convertible -

•64 FORD SQUIRE $1399Wogon

•64 PLYMOUTH VALIANT $ 999•64 RAMBLER 550 ...S.ZT.'. $ 999

Wogon, air condition.

•62 FORD FALCON $ S99•63 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $ 799

Two-door

•62 MERCURY COMET „ $ 699Two-door custom

'62 DODGE 8 8 0 _ •— $ 799Four-door hardtop

•61 PLYMOUTH _ $ 499Two-door hardtp.

•62 VOLKSWAGEN KOMBI _...$ 599•60 WILLYS PANEL ./.. . $ 299'55 FORD VJ-TON STAKE $ 299

FREEHOLD DODGERt. 9 at South St. Open Eves. 462 - 6234

GOING OVERSEAS — Must sell 1967Volkswagen fastbaclc, Model 311. Whiteblack Interior. Complete with radio,whltewalla, undercoat, seatbelts. Manyextras. Best offer. LL Krukonls, 632-1222 evenings. ./

AUTOS FOR SALE

FORD THUNDERBIRD — Classic.Must sell Immediately. Best offer oviJ900. Call 7S7-9O49.

14,500 car, will sacrifice lor (3,500. Guar-anteed. Couldn't keep up payments.871-W28.

1951 CORVETTE — 28S cu. l a . iapeed.

„ „ POHTIAC BONNEVILLE — Coivertible. Factory air. Top condttloit2,495. 741-768H daya, 2224)111 nlghta.OLDSBiOBILE—1963-98 four-door hardtop Full power. No money down. TAKEO V O PAYMENTS OF J9.4O per week.BELMONT MOTORS, Rt. 35 S365 Ma.plAve.; Ked Bank. 74K778.

IMS CHRYSLER "300" Sport Coupe,Met&lllo midnight blue, matching bucketseat Interior. Factory air conditioned.Full power, loaded with extras. This

. U.000 rollo car carries extended 5-year,KE 60,000 mile warranty. Priced to selL

J3.045.TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE

GO Main St. 660-6100 Matawan

3LDdM0BDj& — JJRjsrKEI INTEREST-ED PARTTBS TO TACT OVER PATUENTS ON REPOSSESSED CAR&CALL MR. SHELLY, 5432414. MON.MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED1964 FORD — Oalaxle Ml), V8, two-door hardtop. Standard mm, 33,000original miles. »1195. Hjr * Jefr* AutoWorks. Call 741-2480.1959 FORD — Four-door, straight shift8. Radio, heater. J125 firm. Call be-tween 9-12 a.m. and 3-7 p.m. 787-3899,1985 CADILLAC — Air conditioned, allpower. Very clean. Call after 6 p.m.442-3982.1966 PONTIAC — Four-door hardtop.Excellent condition, low mileage. Sacrl*flee. Call 741-2447, 741-3542.

1967 CHEVY BUYERS

"THE BONANZASALE

OF THE YEAR"

McCARthy CHEVROLET1st. AT*. Atlaotli Highlands

2(1-1101

1959 CADILLAC Coupe d« Ville. Excel-lent condition. Air conditioning, powerequipped. Vlbrosonic radio, Call 264-5789 after 5 p.m.1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE —11,000 miles. Reverb. Excellent condi-tion. Power steering, brakes. 741-7561after 6.1957 BUICK Super. New tires and bat-tery. Excellent condition. $115. Callafter 6 p.m. 787-9567.THIS WON'T LAST LONG — 1960Bulck four-door hardtop. Wildcat en-gine. Full power. S20O. 78 Binghtm Ave.Rumson. 842.0963 after 5 p.m.

ASM 1-4

You Con believe TED CONWAYwhen he says:

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..Low weekl/ Payments

• « MUSTANG $14.40Coupe, Fully Equipped

•66 PONTIAC- $14.90Cotollno Sfation Wagon, Full Power'66 PONTIAC ...:.: $12.90

Carolina, 4-Dr., pull Power•65 BUICK ........::.... $12.90

Mldcot Hardtop, Full Power6**UICK SI 4.80

Riviero Hordtop, Full Power'65 BUICK $14.90LeSobre 2-Dr. Hordlop, Full Power

"65 BUICK $14.90Electro Convertible, Full Power

•65 BUICK $12,40Electro 4-Dr., Hordtop, Full Power65 CADILLAC $19,80

Sedan DeVllle, Full Power,Factory Air

'65 CADILLAC ..... $22.90Coupe DeVllle, Full Power,

Factory Air

'64 CORVAIR ..._ $ 7.80"500" 2-Dr., Fully Equipped

•64 CORVAIR :.. S 6.90Moma Convertible, Fully Equipped

"64 CHRYSLER $ 8.90New Yorker Sedan, Full Power,

Factory Air•64 FORD $ «.3O

4-Dr. Sedan, Full Power•64 FORD S 9.80

Country Squire Station Wagon,Full Power

'64 FORD $ 8.904-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power

•64 FORD $ 8.70• ' Gofexie X-L, 2-Dr. Hardtop,

Full Power'64 OLDSMOBILE $11.40

. "98" 2-Dr. Hordtop,Full Power

'64 OLDSMOBILE $ 8.80F-65, 2-Dr. Hordtop,

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AUTOS FOR SALE

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RT. 35 NEPTUNE. N. J.

1966 CAPRICE SPORT COUPE — Y-.low wltu black, vinyl roof. AutomaticPower steerlns, radio, 6,000 miles. Balance of new oar warranty. McCAEtnjChevrolet, First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-iaoi.OHBVnoLET — 1963 Impali two-doorhardtop. Bank will Itnance *990 *t S9.6Oper week. We c*n finance full amount.721-7000, OASIS MOTORS, B t 9. SayM-vllle.SPECIAI, — 1961 BEL MB. WAOOK —8, automatic Power «te«rins, radio,heater. This week only, $1,279. CallJOHN CkARK. McCARthy Chevrolet,Firs* Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 2gH1101.TIIUNDERBIRD — 1S6O two-door-hard-top. Full dower. AS IS SPECIAL, *MSFull Price. BELMONT MOTORS, Rt.35 (365 Maple Ave.) Red Bank. 7*1-0778.CHEVROLET 1362 — Lmpala hard .full power. No money ilown. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS OF $6.90 per wee!B0S>EU AUTO SALES, Et. 35, Neitune. 774^700.1363 FXJRD — Country sedan, V-8 •withstandard transmission. Nine passenger.Black with red interior. Priced to selLCall ROY. McCARthy Chevrolet, FirstAve Atlantic Highlands. 231-U01.

RENAULT — l t d , tmxloor, fullyequipped. No money down. TAKJ5OVER PAYMENT8 OP $2.80 per week.BDLMONT MOTORS, Rt, ffl (3(B MapleAve.) Red Bank. 7U-67T8.CHBVROUET 196» — ImpeJa hardtop,full power. No money duwn. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS OP ».9O per week.BONDEU AUTO SALES. Rt. 35, Nep-tune. 7M-67OO.PONTIAC — 1961. BonnerUle hardtop.Full power. Trl-power engine. Nomoney down. TAKE OVER PAYMENTSOF M.«) per week. BELMONT MO-TORS, Kt. 35 C36S Mapla Ave.) BedBank 741-6778,1366 VOLKSWAGEN — Red with whit*Interior. One owner, low mileage, Spe-:lal this week only. $1.3*5. Call Ron-

iilo Rtngwald. McCARthy Chevrolet,First Ave., AUantlc Highlands. 29M.KU

1357 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, hardtop.283 4-barrel powergllde. Clean body.Blue and white. 872-1576.OLT&MOBILE — 1363, Super 88 four

oor hardtop. Pull power. No moneyown. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF

J8.9& Per week. BELMONT MOTORS.Rt 35 (365 Maple Ave.) Red Bank.741-6778.

1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle Ebonyblack with white vinyl root. Factoryair conditioned. Full power. This Im.maculate luxury coupe, sharp as theycome, specially reduced this week only.(3795.

TOWN A COUNTRY DODGE60 Main SL 566-6100 Matawan1965 VOLKSWAGEN MICROBUS — 2«,000 miles. Excellent condlttlon. Takeover tlma payment*. Call alter 5:30,291-2885.

LINCOLN 1960 — Continental hardtop,full power. No money down. TAKEOVEB PAYMENTS OF J3.9O per week.BONBEU AUTO SALES, R t 35, Nep-tune. 774-6700.OLDSMOBILE — 196i, 98 four-doorhardtop. Full power. No money down.TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF J9.S0 porweek. BELMONT MOTORS. Rt. 3513C5 .Maple Ave.) Red Bank. 711-6T78-CHEVROLET 1365 — lmpala hardtop,full power. ?to cash needed. TAKEOVER PAYMiLNTS OF JU.60 per week.BONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, Nep-tune. 774-6700.CHEVROLET — 1965 — lmpala two-door hardtop, full power. No moneydown. TAKE OVER. PAYMENTS OF113.40 per week. BKLMONT MOTORS,Ml. 35 I3fij Maple Ave.) Red Bank.741-6778.1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Four-doorhardtop. Full power with air condition-ing. Ho money down. Call RonnieRlngwaid. McCABthy Chevrolet. F i r*Ave., AUantic Highlands. 391-U01.PONTIAC 1966 — Bonnevllle, nine pas-senger station wagon, factory alr-con-dltloned, full power. No cash needed.TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $19.80per week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt.35, Ncplune.' 7T4-670O.PLYMOUTH — 1965. station wagon.Full power. Wo money down. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS OF $11.20 per week.BBLMOST MOTORS. Rt. 35 (365Maple Ave.) Red Bank. 7tl-6778.

CALL NOW TO RESERVE YOUR CAR

741-1234•45 CHEVROLET $11.80

lmpala V-» Convertible,Full Power

"45 CHEVROLET $11.40Impola 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-«,Factory Air, Full Power

'45 FALCON $11.70Station Wagon, Fully Equipped

'65 OLDSMOBILE $12.90"8B" 2-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power

•65 FORD $13.30Golaxle 2-Dr. Hardtop,

Full Power'65 POHTIAC .513.90

Bonnevllle 4-Dr. Hardtop,Full Power, Fodory Air

'65 OLDSMOBILE 513.70"• ! ' • J-Dr. Hardtop, Full Power,

Factory Air•65 PONTIAC $13.40

GTO ?-Dr. Hrrdlop, Full Power'65 T-IIRD ...: $16.90

Hordlon, Full Power•65 TEMPEST $14.40

Coups, Fully Equipped'64 BUICK : •....$12.90

Convertible, Full Power"64 CADILLAC $16.90

coupe D'eville, Full Power,Factory Air

•44 CHEVROLET $ 9.802-Dr, Sedan, Full Power

'44 TEMPEST J 9.00Coupe, Full/ Equipped

63 BUICK S 8.60Special Deluxe Station Wagon,

Full Power'43 BUICK $11.80

Riviera Hordlop, Full Power,Factory Air

'63 CADILLAC $14.90Coupe DeVille, Full Power

'43 CADILLAC $12/10Sedan DeVllle, Full Power

•63 CHEVROLET $ 8.60lmpala 4-Dr. Hardlop,

Full Power'63 CHEVROLET $ 7.90

Bel Air station Wogon,Full Power

'63 FORD $ 6.902-Dr Hardtop, Fully Equipped

'43 IMPERIAL $11.402-Dr. Hardlop, Full Power

'43 LINCOLN $11.904-Dr. Hordtop, Factory Air,

Fuli, Power'43 OLDSMOBILE $ 7.90

4-Dr. Sedan, Full Power'43 OLDSMOBILE $ 8.90

"18" 4-Dr. Hordlop,Full Power

'43 PONTIAC t 8.40Catallna ? passenger

Station Wagon, Full Power

eacoasttavvaoi. SALES210 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK.N.J,

IMPORT CAR HE^D9UARIER5" ~ - ~ BRAND (NEW 7 ~ ~ "

* WEEKLY

'67M.G.S 510.40'67 Renaults $9.82'67 Datsun $10.82

1962 CHEVY II WAGON — Economyplus lots or room. Eight passenger withstandard transmission. Radio, bealer.Low, low price. Call Roy, McCARthyChevrolet. First Ave.. Atlantic High-lands, 291JU01.PONTIAC — 1965 Catallna twrvdoorhardlop. Bank will finance $1,495 at*14.SO per week. We can finance fullamount. 721-7000, OASIS MOTORS, Et9. Sayrevllle. j

FALCON — 1S63. «»tlon wagon, fullyequipped- No money down. TAKEOVEB PAYMENTS OP *8.«O per week.BELMONT MOTORS. Rt. 35 (365 MapleAve.) Red Bank. 7-U-6778.1961 BBL AIR — Four-door sedan, ellcylinder, standard shift. Radio, heater.Real sharp. Special price. No moneydown. Call Roy. McCARthy Chevrolet,First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101.BUICK 1962 — LnSabre. white. Powersteering, brakes. Radio, heater. Excel-lent Inside and out. $750. 2)1-0896.1964 LMPALA SPORT COUPE — Eco-nomical to run with Its 6 cylinder,standard transmission. Low mileage.White with red Interior. No moneydown. Call Ronnie Rlnswald. McCAR-thy Chevrolet, First Ave., AtlanticHighlands. 2O1-UO1.

•1S66 8S3S6 CHBVELLBgUOO

M«-4699RAMBIJ5R — 195S, station wajon. A-flcondition. No money down. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS OP *2.« per week.BELMONT MOTORS. RL 35 (386 MapleAve.) Red Bank. 741-677B.

NO MONEY DOWNBANK TERMS

""CHECK WITH US FOR""

VOLKSWAGENSFully Guaranteed

UsedEXCELLENTSELECTION

WHILETr ier LAST

l l j NO MONEYO S S DOWN

'64s

Pir week

$8.80$7.80$6.80$5.80

PERFECT SECOND CAR — Reliable1955 Chevrolet Automatic Transmls-ilon. Clean. S105. Call 787-6081 after 7.

COIIVAIR MONZA — 1952 — Good con-dition. Call after K.

741-79411966 VALIANT 100 — Radio, heater.Manual $1550.

264-8414.

AUTOS FOR SALE

SUKBEAM ALPINE 1WT — 3,000 miles.Ajklnt (2250. 741-tlU

after 8 p.m.

1957 CHEVROLET — Two-door BelAir. In lair shape. H75. Call 717-7434after 7 p.m.

KARMANN GHIA — 1964 While andblack ooupa. Call

7U-S717.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN — 31,000 mllM.Extra tires. (899. Call

AUSTIN HKALKY BPRITE — 1982Roadster. Good condition. ¥600. Call543-0050.

960 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder,itlck shift, two-door hardtop. 9125. Call8I211H. ly j

I960 <#ORD FALCON — Two-door,white. Clean. Standard shift. Radio,heater. »175. 787-4075.

ANTKJirn CHEVROLET — 1S3L Goodestorabbe condition. $350.

VENTILATE YOU MUBTBlow«rs, ducts, cowls, complete UL.up to 4". Lake Cbamplalg ami Canadian

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's Larieit Marine 8uppl:Home. 24 Wharl Ave Rid l ink ,

741-5780Open Sundays and holiday!.

ft a.m. to l p.m.

CONTINENTAL HARK II CLASSICsuperior condition. Andersen Imports,It lionmouth. Red Bank. 747-4500.

TRIUMPH 1966 — Qreen, Hack top.Full; equipped, 14,000 mlleate. EplUIreIV MK 2. Call 842-2695.

M U RACING BCOWS — »l,250Monmouth Marina

4< West SL, Monmoulh Beach 223-3492

1965 CHEVROLET MAMBU — Stick,radio, heater, ,snow ttt«s. Excellent

idltion. M550. Call alter 5:30 S71-1M3.

15' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT — *h.p, Evlnrude. Many extras. Best 01fer. Call 872-1580 after 4 p.m.

MERCURY 1961 — Monterey, four-door.Power steering and brakes. Automatic,radio, heater, whltew&lli. dean: quietmotor. J595. 642-15M.

CHEVROLET — 19S2 Monza. Whitewith red bucket teat Interior. Auto-matic Radio and heater. LIKE NEW.$599. 222-8168.1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Ooodcondition.

787-1923

CADILLAC 1982 — Full power, airconditioning. Call weekdays 8-4, (71-5<40.

USD VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof. ReadrFor Inspection. 1325 or oest offer. Call78T-O289.

1954 PLYMOUTH — Good local trans-portation. Best offer. Call

671-0221.

1951 CHEVROLET — Eight cylinder,slick shift, two-door hardtop. ¥550 orbest offer. 842-1116. , ASTATION WAGON — 1362 Corvair. Ex-cellent condition. 50.000 mllel.\ FirstMOO takes It- 671-2776. ^ 'PLYMOUTH 1951 — New palniGood motor and tires. 175. Call9710. /1958 CHEVROLET — Convertible. 34«engine, 3 speed stick, Fosflraetlon.Good condition. 141-71H7. ~1965 PLYMOUTH FUKY 1 — Four-loor sedan. Automatic shift. Radio andheater $1250, or best offer. 787-2488alter 4 p.m.1962 RAMBLER — Standard shift. Ra-illo and heater. Call after B p.m. «7J-0332.1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST — Sportoupe V-8. Automatic, power steering.

Rdios Clean. O.395. Call 671-23S0.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

WANTED - WANTED

USED CARSWE PAY THE LIMIT!

Any maie. any model.

McCARthyCHEVROLET

First Ave. Atlantlo Hirtllaads

291-1101

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

SAV-COATTHE LIQUID PLASTIC COATINa

AVAILABLE ATTHE YAOHT SHOP

11M Ocean Ave., Sea Bright- 84J-141.

COMET 3497 LIPPINCOTT — Cedar-planked. Excellent racing condition. Twosuits satis, one Merrill heavy.weatheiIn perfect condition. Good trailer. Excellent boat cover, covera hull. Allracing fittings, (Vang), etc Extras In.eluded. 741-5972. WillPREFER ENGAGEMENT .RINO TO—15' Klber-cla.ii ski boat with 65 h.p.Mercury motor. Both A-L Asking$900. 741-7134 alter 5 p.m.1C PENN TAN—Outboard with a 35h.p. Johnson motor. Used for waterskiing. Call 741-0491.1963 THOMPSON CHRIS CRAFT — 40fa-p. Johnson. Electric start. New baltery. Convertible top. Aft cover. Ex-tras. Excellent condition. Reasonable.Call 671-5188.1965 BKIFF — Custom built, completiwith gear, trailer, 35 tip. Sea Klnimotor, electric starting, S850. Also 21h.p Sea King Motor, 1150. Call site5:30. C71-1683.BLUE JAY — No. 1705. Two sets ofsails, spinnaker, trailer. $550 firm. Call747-1335.16' THOMPSON — With 1954, 40 h.P.Johnson electric. Navy top, side cur-tains. Good condition. $600. 741*599.I f MOLDED PLYWOOD RUNABOU— Fair condition. Windshield, oars,pump. Remote control. Must sell.190 or best oner, 747-4290.BOAT TRAILER — For boata up to18' • 19'. tiso.

S71210L

BUSINESS NOTICESFIREPLACES jj SPECIALTY —types. masonry./ No Job too tmaJLCHARLES HoOTK. Mason Contractor.747-4479.PERSONAL AND SMALL BUSINESSRETURNS prepared br an experiencetax accountant. Call S6S-728LCLCAN CELLARS, YARDS. OARAGE*— B a n truck. Light Muling. Call attar3 p.m. 741-ni». .SMALL PAINT JOB SPECIALIST —Inside. Reasonable. Call

7744552

GET AN EARLY START ON SUMMER— 1982 Rambler convertible. Ready toroam. Good condition. Best ofier around(550. Call 812-2819.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1!4 - TON RACK BODY, H50. 1S54FORD. lV4-ton steel rack body truck,good condition, 1500. Phone 284-4187.TWO 1950 GMC 4 yard durapa; twotruck mounted snow plows. 568-1992.<lghls 566^831.

CHEVROLET HALF-TON PICK-JP - 1350. Call 747-3935.

after 5 p.m.950 CHEVROLET — Half-Ion pick-up100. Call

264-7874.

NEED A NEW ROOM? AN OLD ONEREMODELED? Or the entire houirenovated. All work guaranteed. Call257-K56. Custom Improvement Com.pany.

MOTORCYCLES

GARDEN AND LAWN SERVICEA.R. Diaz. 127 Oakland BL, Red BsnH747-5019.

[ONDA 60 —Inspection proofed

1125 741-7134 a f t e r B p . m .

V E T E R A N R E P A I R S E R V I C E — Allkinds of home repairs. Small Jobs,Interior and exterior. 264.33)1. 284-6895.

958 HONDA SUPER HAWK 305CC —Rack and windshield. 1595 or best of-•er. Call, «7IZB0.

WORN SHUIT COLLARS? Eipertlyturned. Minor alterations. Hemming.Call 291-J78L

MOBILE HOMES

10X50 GREAT LAKES — Two bed-room». Best alfcr. Call 737-5145 after

p.m.1960 MOBILE HOME — In very goodondlllon. Very reasonable. Call 542-

5574.,ARGE OPEN ROAD CAMPER -Counted on 1955 GMC truck. Can beten alter 4 p.m. at 805 Interlaken

., Wanamassa.

CAR WABHERf: PULL TIM I ONLY- oirls. It to 53. for detailing c a n :cleaning Inside windows and outsidedrying. Ho eap«rteoc« nneassur Ooo4tragr*. Apply Country fudlK OarWash. H<ry 3». Mlddletown

TRACTORS

NTERNATIOAL LOW BOY Cub trac-or plus accessories including snow>tow, set of gang mowers, 75" cut,ock rake, canvas cab, 6 ft. spreaderind a fertilizer carrier. Excellent eon-lition Call after 6 p.m. 842-2388.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARS WANTEDSHORE AUTO WRECKERi

X2-5344 223-19249ET CASH FOR TOUR FORE1ON -aMIlIUCAN — AND SPORTS CARSaT HONMOUTH MOTOR!, INC.. Hwy.

Eitontown. 542-2414.

GUARANTEED SPECIALS' SPECIAL — —•64 CORVAIRMomo Coup* $795

to RENAULT R-8 ... $1195•o5 FOKD WON.. C. S. $169565 SUNBEAM ALPINE ...S159S•65 OPIL WAGON S 89564 RENAULT Dauphin* $ 79564 O»EL SEDAN — $ 695'64 KARMANN GHIA -.5119564 'FORD Conv., Ilk* raw64 OLDS 98, 4-dr, air $1795'63 MONZA COUPE .-...$ 89S'63 FIAT 1100 SEDAN ....S 395'63 MG ROADSTER ..—$ 89563 CORVETTE SR. 4-inMu62 COMET 4 DR. $ 69561 PEUGEOT WAGON _S 395'61 FORD WAGON ..„...$ 695'61 OLDS 2 DR. H. T $ 59554 M. 6. T. F.

MONMOUTHMOTORS

AuthorlMd Ceol.r

HWY. 35 — 542-2414

EATONTOWN

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

THIS WEEK ONLYTODAY UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

JERRY BARATTA and LOU LERNER^S

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

Will Sell Any Car In Inventory

AT $50OVER OUR COST!

INVOICES WILL BE SHOWN ON REQUESTStla Price

•67 VALIANTS $ 1875'67 BELVEDERES .......$2075"67 FURYS $2095•67VIPS $2875'67 CH RYSLERS $2975

And $35,000 Worth of Used CarsTo Be Sold At Wholesale Prices!5 Years to Pay — No Money Down

FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2LOANS — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE

BAYSHORECHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

FEDERAL AND STATE RETURTIprepired completely. Individual, busi-ness, partnership, corporation. Ktliyear la business In Mlddlelown area.Uargerr Trovato, T-A Reliable T i l

Service. Call (or appointment. e7M289.

BACKHOE BULLD02IN0 — Itomlni,plowing, pumplni. laterals All septiclank work. BEN BRYAN. «71 «55.SMITH GARDEN AND LAWN SER-VICE — Beginning Spring clean-up.Uoattily rates for Usm cart. 747-6M4.UIWN SERVICE

Call

LANDSCAPE OARDENINO BERVICEFREE ESTIMATES. TELEPHONEFRANK GRASEO, 7(7 H0J.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

SALES HELP — 8om« cxperlenc* help-ful. Opportunity for advancement.Steady employment. Apply In penon.Plx Shoes, Hoy. 33, Mlddletown.WANTED—FIVE WAITRESSES — Ap-ply Mermaid Diner, Hvr 36, L«o-

dWAITRESSES — Experienced, over 21.Rex Diner—Restaurant, Hwy. 3.1), Kay-port. For Interview call 2M-M2L

LADIES PART-TIMEKnock, knock for Fuller. No experlencneeded. Our Full?rettea earn *25 to <4Ca week working 2 to 3 houn a <Iajr,Call M3-13J3, 56fi-201fi, 566-3257. 48M074.HELP — To )*arn Art Printing. Flriland aecond ihlfU. Apply Ballard Ad-vertlBlnK, 133 First St., Key port.RN-LPN — 3-U itil«. Plea«e calQueen or Carmel Huning Horn* [o:Informatloii. 916-4981.SECRETARY—]salary. Call

competent Good

•42-2553HOUSEKEEPER — Must aleep In. Mttture, must like children. Bora* Ughihoiueworlc Weektndji off, |60 per wtek,T41-3756.

RECORD CLERKBoms typing and telephone woik InShrewabury office, tsr.io.

Ace Employment Agency23 While St. 747-34M Bhrewslmry

291-9200ItfAVE.

.229-4790ATUNTIC HIGHUNDS

8ALKSPBRSONS WANTED —1. Full-time. Five days plui one nlghC Twoposition! available. Home FurniihtngBand Curtain Department. Aim Jewelryand Coimetlca Department Experiencehelpful but not necessary. Apply after2:00 p.m. F.W. WOOLWOItTH CO., 62Broad St., Red Bank.COLLEGE STUDENTS — For localsummer day camp. Elementary educa-tion major with previous camp or youtljwork experience neceisary. Fair Hav-en residents will be given preference.Call 747-007* after S p.m.LEGAL 8ECnETAHY — Must be ex-perienced. Call 747-3730 for appoint-ment Aik for Mri. McFcely.

EARN EXTRA MONEYFlexible hours, service establishedcustomers. Hav* women earning 140Mir, Call now. 291-1687. Become aa week and more. In Hlddletovm andHaziet Bayshort areas, Exciting andPulleretle.

WAITRBBB WANTED — Part-time 1]noon to ft p.m., four days./13 to S p.m.,one da;. Apply alter 2:00 p.m. F.W.WOOLWORTH CO., «3 Broad »t Ded

RED BANK AREA — Dental Militant.Shorthand and typing preferred, Bendresume to Box G-107, Til* Dally. Regla-ter. Red B>nk. • "

COST OF I.WINO woaaaaTYou can add HO to ISO a week totha family Incorna lilting near yourhome. Avon territory now available.Write J. Blrchhsll, P.O. Box TM, PortMonmoutn, or call ?<l4343

TYPISTS • CLERKS— j y positions open In total Area.aflalmura 39 wpm. To 178,

Act Employment AgencyI White I t T47-J4M ihrewabur

HELP WANTE&-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE

NIGHT SHIFT[4 P.M. TO I A.M.)

lmmedi«f« op»ning» lor «up»rvitor» and foremtn « .periencad In production lin» atsembly of •betronieequipment. "

GROW AS WE GROW AND BENEFITlmmv.ditt.ly from our many, many employe* program!

Apply

ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCEh CORPORATION

20 BRIDGE AVENUE

RED BANK, N. J.(Mrs. Bush)

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

STENO CLERKSSeveral positions open. Good skillsnecessary. To J100.

Acs Employment Agency23 Wlilte St. 7(7-3491 BhrewsCur:WAITRESS — Experienced. Apply lipeison, X^ramel Restaurant, 29 Broai8 t , Red Bank.EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — Hal'let. Call

2(4-0723.MAID—Experience preferred. $1.50 pelhour. Apply In person. Crystal MotelLodge, Rt. 35, Ealontown.ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Middle-aged, experienced on payroll and ac-counta receivable. AU-year-round po-sition. Write stating experience andsalary desired to Box J i l l . The Dall]Register, Red Bank.EXPERIENCED WAITRES8 — Days,9-3:30. Apply la person, Burger BowIS White St., Red Bank.

BEAUTICIAN WANTEDDays~2M-T7U

operator

WAITRESSES WANTED — Part-Um.and full time.

SANDY HOOK BAY MARINAHighland!. N.J. 8T2-I4W.DENTAL HYGIBNIST — Full or paltime? Fair Haven area. Send resume,ace, and expected salary to Box C-113,The Dally Register, Red Bank.COUNTER GIRL — Part-time. 11 to 3.Experienced only. Good pay. ApplyE. Front BL. Red Bank.RN'S, LPN'S, AIDES — Full or partime. All ahlita. Salary plus mt i lMedicare approved. Call S42-4700 be-tween fi and 4 for appointmentEXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER —Steady position. Call Kelly1!

7g721M

n.S. OR L.P.N. — Mature. Three tclour daya per week, 3-11 pm. small,modern nursing home. Call 741-2058.

WOMENPART-TIME

Telephone solicitation. Work trom yomown home at jrour own convenience.Can easily earn J1.S0 per nour. Onlswomen with Bayahora exchange numbers needed. Call 7414010, Ext 32.Leave your nsjne and phone number.You will b« contacted.WOMAN - - part-time, fire days,nm to 8 p.m. Supervise, child alte:school, cook dinner, light duties. Mhnusedeanini. Thone "47-420AEXPERIENCED WAITRESS — AppllIn person, Peterson's Reauurant. 18;Riverside'Ave, Red Bank.WAITRESSES WANTED - Applyparson. Bow Knot Restaurant, «9 Breai8L. Red Bank.

PRIVATE SECRETARYInteresting position open. One-girl f

e. To 1100.

Acs Employment Agencya While BL 1I7-34M Bhrewsbui

HELP WANTED-MALE

SALESMANMEN'S CLOTHING

Full lime, permanent position available(or experienced clothing laleiman whohas Knowledge of fitting *nd markingmen's wear. We are leeklng aomeonewho has proven MIP« Ability, can handllrieuil wnrk and li Interested In carry-ing additional rriponilbllliy. Salarjcommeruurate with eiperlence. Pleai*call Mr. Robert Hops lot an appointment.

STEINBACH COMPANY741-4000 Red Bank

CAR WAIHXRI — Thrn openings forun tlm* men. Excellent was*es. On-

the-lob training-. Apply Country ludsar,Bwr. tt. Vtlddletown.CAR WASHIPa - PART-THJI.WIIKDNDS Iluit be 1» or over. Ei-perlenee preferred, but not necissary.Apply Country iudjsr Car Wash, Mid.dletown.WANTED — CarelaXer-gardener. PairHaven estate, l i r e on premises. Call711-25O.TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVICRS — Ex-perience required. Apply In person.Nappl Trucklnr, Rl. M. MaUwan,SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Full time days. Service and mechanicalexperience necesssry. Harried msn pre.ferred, but not essential. Apply In per-son or call Llneroft Esso, NewmanSprings Rd., Uncrolt747-9834 Ask for' lack

YOUNG COOK — Or fount; man In'terasted In learning how to be* a cook.We will teach you. Pleaae «iv» ageor experience, If any, and draft status.The billy Register, Box i-115, RedBank.MAINTENANCE MAN — For swim-ming club. Siptflrnced and mature.Writ* P.O. Box 7(0, Ifatawan, N.J.

SALESMENWith money opening up and anothiReal BiUttboom approaching w« net2) full time licensed salesmen. Drawivallable. ' :

STAR REALTY INC.671-9300 Broker 942-B10OMlddletown Shrewsbury

TOOLMAKERStnirnaUng? EPCO can lisa all youability, Put your practical backgrounrmsth and geometry tn full use. Wineed Imaginative and creative, Indepen-dent worker for absorbing, lightwork. Hatty benefits: holidays.' vaca-tions. Insurance, .etc. Engineered Preci-sion Casting Co., Palmer Ave., Middle-town, H. J.FLOOR WAXER — Must have licenseand car. Experienced or will train.Call DM-5759.

LINOTYPE OPERATOR — Experlencsnecessary. First and second shifts. Ap-ply Ballard Advertising, 133 First St.,Keypott.

MEN13.10 P B R HOUR

Recenlly opened branch needs 50 cleancut men. Call for appointment be-tween 1 and » p.m. 747-o7°4,KENNEL HAN — Good aalary, excel.lent working conditions. Must havedriver's license. Apply^Kn writing, BraB3, Batontown.WATCHMAN — Part-time opening foiperson needlra supplements!, earnings.Apply ATCO CERAMICS, Hwy. 39, Key.>ort.

LOCAL TRUCKMEN - Working NrSVorlc plan. Oonlact Mr. Reiner, 462.'830. ; " IHOHT WATCHMAN - Country clublear Red Bank. Must have transporta.on. Write qualifications to- Box J M l l

The Dally Register, Red Bank ' '

EXPERIENCED BA83

EXPERIENCED a R P0U3HERWadyjob pod Pay tor the rl»Kt M M

HELP WANTED-MALE,

SHEET METALLAYOUT MEN

FIELD INSTALLERSMechanic and he.ptra

General theet metal aHopTOP PAY AND BENEFITS

KOLB SHEET METALCOMPANY

178 Pennsylvania Ave., NewarkAUTO . MECHANIC — Excellent op.porUnlly. Top pay. BAYSHORBCHRYSLER, Atlantic lllghlandl. Con-l«ct Service Manager, iOHIOO

ASON LABOUBR WANTED — NOexperience necessary. $1.75 per hour.Wagej will progress as you learn. 747.8757 after 7 p.m.

ROUTE MENFull and part-time. Steady, year roundwork. .No Isyoffa. Earn 12.39 to 13. perhour. Call 5831313. SM-2019. M«-jis7,

NEW CAR MAKE READY MECHANIC!—Wanted for volume GM Dealer. Good•alary, fringe neneMI», with vacationFor Interview call 711-7CU t a.ra. to

p.m.

M A S O N S HELPEn — Experienceposalblr. or Mil Ir.ln. S3«-»3T» cr6708 after 5:30 p.m.

if

EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC-Full-time. Chrysler producta. Musthave own tools. Apply in person. Mr.Morrll, Werner's Automotive Inc..Hwy. at . Bellnrd.MEN — For light' nursery and groundmaintenance work. Part or full timeCall J4M-1J, SbNGARZONE N1JR8-ERY, Wayslda Rd., Mew Bhrlwsbury.WANTED — YOUNG MAN — Over II.to worn weekends «n« •venlngs atEatontovrn Drlve-ln Theater. Appty In .person. Community Theater, Baton- '

SALESMANAuto purls, rtpreirntlng a Batlonslmanufacturer and distributor who haaheen cslablishM (or more than 30years. Our customers Include new cardealers. Independent garages and hard-ware stores. There Is an excellentchance- for advancement In a constant-ly growing startle builnris. The man » •are looking for must have a high'nrrgy level, a successful backgroundin selling to merchant* and have agood car. We oiler a protected terri-tory with more than l.V) establishedaccounts, outstanding benefits and aweekly draw against hlgfi commission!The territory Includes and surrnundsRed Bank. Ir you are Interested, forsn Interview ajipoinimfnt rail Mr Jo-"Ph B. Ulller. 6M1-TO* 40.V) all dayThursday, March 30. and Friday.March 31.

BALES HELP — Some~eKp7rioicirheh>ml. opportunity for advancementSteady employment. Apply In person.Pl« Bhr.ru. Hwy. M, illrfdlelown

RELIABLE — Tru»tworiiiy~ms"ri"to"tajiecharge of stock room. Wilt train toirinnogram and sell. Musi have refer-ences. Retired man drilrablf. Surrey'"-.gaje,_lz.5^ Brnsrt si., nut Bank.

»»s t )NS l lELPEli~-^~six days awrpk. No experience necesaary. Ca.ll

MAM WANTED — For general land-scape Work, call 463-.1252. PleasantValley Nursery. Bt. 34, o i l s Nedc.

R O O T B MAN WANTBrTrTrTsubiishedmilk mule. Fringe bentflts. Call Til-1435.CARPENTER AND CARPENTER'SHELPER — with at lus t on* year'sexperience. Carpenter with (run orshop experience. Csll 741-2023.'SECURITY PERSONNEL

AssistantMANAGER TRAINEES

Progressive retail organization seeksqualified persons to triln u aeciirtty?,",?,**"•"• A n '""Mij in Meurlty »e,.tlvitlei will be consldjrrrd In place ofdeilred experlenc. /Liberal elarllngsalary with . a promising futart (or 'those who ouallfy. TApp]y ,„ „ „ , „ , ,Mgr. at locations brôw:

Bt. » and 440, Wooittirldge, N J .Rt 3J. Mlddletown, N.J.

TWO GUYS"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

YOUNG MEN to train ai pllstlr mold",nig machine t.chnlclans. Permanentpoalllons, opportiinKy for advancement.° T r a w M b""'"«' Vacation planand holldsys. Opi-nlnga. all shifts. Ap-ply In person, s a m . to 11 norm?

'r u"g 'V\nm t n •"""•• Abcon S f .hofd ' J"0 k < 0" Kai Center Bt, Fraa.

ponnlblr. for good housekeeping,njalntenatice nn-I minor repalri. A ?nllcatlansj mny He obtained at the O?flee of the Little silver Board of Edu-cation, Markham PI., LHUe Silver

STEADY EMPLOYMENT — For

AMBITIOUS AND NEAT'.M p."r,l-llm«' B>™ up to m nlghl-and g»lurd««. Car necessary. Op-

,">tH>'S!L. l l l l v« I 1MI>1«1 ' ' C«H

TRUCK DitrVKR' « * J i k

K DitrVKR — For garbage truck.« * Joor pickup. OoorT aalary. Call

«7M1IH. between 4 and 7 p.m.YOIJNQ MAM — Full time as slackclerk and deliveries MusT have d!Sr-ers license. Apply In pirson, 8 to 115:m' o r 3 to 5 p.m., T«U«yi, 17 Broad«ti* Jien BanX«MAN WANTED - , . To help openUoador on truck and rubber tire back-

hoe. Only experienced neod apply, -Hallevenlnga between « and 0. "Sum"

MASON WANTEDCall T47-S7R7after 7 p.m.

EXPBRIENCBD OARDIINBR - Foreight houra a meK to »tt«nd flowargIn Rumson, Call (H2-O701 tvaekendl.

FOR SlJlPPINa AND RBCIIV.Kb DEPARTMBNT — Prefer fork liftruck operator. Full lime, please applyn person, Rnlph Frledlsnd * Bros.,,

Locust «t, Keyport. '

HELP WAOTED-Male-Femils

RBAL BSTATB BALKSPERiON - El-

BXPERIBNCED PERBONNKL — Bro-'•'•Preferred. N»ve»lnk Aaaoclatas,

MlddleWn, 671-06OO.KXPERIBNCED COUPLB — Msn mustdrive, K00 a month., Qtneral houge-jorkfr, sleep-In, UB a week. West End,

Employment A«ency. 22l).fM57. . ~M'CHEN WORKERS - Call Bahr'g«toiiranl (or • appointment . •__j ,. «7J.124O,

(More ClgwUled AdiOn Th« NtMt P»gd)

wa* wAwrnMWa.FMMi. H?U» wAwrED-Mtto-Ftmih TOR SALE J H J FAMILY CIRCU$> ' By Bil K M M HOUSES FOR MMT mum TO* tux Wednesday, Mar. ?9,1*57-1r*rv 1 r / - p " ^ T J A k jTiv>nrN ' _-*—" T ^ - ^ ' t^TBT^; ffi&.'Sttft MOO- oa»n - m Mo iy TOE DAILY MEIST-B.UVJLLCOC n/%tV||VjV^fNU V*^ >V • %&?l^8S't!fZ!?L WJK "*** BBDBOO>I ""W^D HOUSE* FO* SALE

/•* B A rM I A T C f ' CiQCAKl X // IW FA'owfillSiJ'S-. «-.<- """*""• V * ** """ "* "* XHpÔTDiSTINCTION' • -. | 1 K X X 1 1 1 1 A I fcN ' * ' W r | \ ^ 7 / ^ l ^ l • ' M . " ° r ^ B k - Hwy. M Leonard* 881-0416. plat treu ifirround ton ranch Horn*. Tnewflhane thla lovely four-bedroorr1 • ,-.- . ' - w i v w v r \ n-y . ,,Ofi ASBURV pARK S^.^g^^J^*, c l fflV sss MS?x&xssi --—'»'in »— - "™ rE^S 4 T" l ' « i i• • M A L E — F F M A L P COTMr or MllI"L * MlLtu"in AT>- / ^ s j ^ ^ M l ' ? M <f //j. ^ A '""fsrJJf•plul u"llUe> *""""""'• U v t a » m m - O w n " w l " ™d«<"«i« «« ^ ^ t g ^ u m u tain*. &,w

* " " r C I V I / ' M . C THB LARGEST ORGAN AND PUNO / I _ L _ 5 B B ^ ' TT IH* 7 HL HAZLET - Immediate occupancy""?"* paint outjld«.• Financial usl.taace to p A y ' v A h M M n U M A r P h l f Y•DIBPLAT IN THB HIORE AREA / J — — \ i — — * * • >£ J p / - M l thli vacant threebeidroom ranch with KAT VAN nUKIN AtotNV*!

» J _ _ L . n • • • • I A • frlXK!k=__V-j5^'N_ -.itfc ——fl .—~_ B a l l » OK.cn garage. Close to schools Qualified buyer. Buy direct and nve, B04 River Rd. Fair Haven 74T-41BM A T ( I D U S i n f i C C L l D A r A I A r t e • Open daltt.tll • p.m. Bat. til « p.m. . • r * / H T 5 _ M Y V r 1 V ^ ? & Hi and shopping centers. JIM a month. , ALL THE LISTINGSITIQIII, UUSIIiea&|. ILIWOral A \rT5 I Illr:-Xj>. X ^ K _££j5 Hi THE BERG AGENCY, Hwy 35, Mid- It'l cheaper than in apartment rental. „•„„ R O O M t ! . . ,„ HVT5 srnj

• . •• . • . MARCH USED OROAN SPECIALS . l / f l f l A ^ / X Y"—i—f—-r** '&!*& I l l 1 OleWwn- 671-1000. . K T ln£?to^ w»hi? , B . f 5 . r ,""?'

-•Administrative •> j ^ ^ r = = 7 ^ a / j y^^.-. \;.:-i:r^3JkL^^^ffl ^•^jsrs^î^tffi^''»^*»« «*»"*«»• '^-^r^rsc^-a^;"Id™ Bpjn't ~ " ' i "S tfl1 | 'Ak_>^f\ , \ . K k T ^ ^ — I I P'»M«- BeantllUI Ui|4lcapllii». Call HI- : . . : ; p.m. except Saturday.

• P a . / » / - | . m — , - — ; _ _ • . Hammond M-3 -I .,.; —I M5 W | 1 I - ^ ' 1 \ . 1 % T , _ril "" i'l'l l a 2 9 ° f '"-"575. ELBOW RO0r\^ MIDDLBTOWN BPLIT - Four bed

r r O q r a m m i n q " SS™J ML*"11 "VMtl ~—"I, gj| I X J V ^ I I , *~ '*W^_.^^ ll RUMBQN - PumUhed lour-room cot- . , „ „„ ^ n ^ " ™ I I R T E dlnlnE '"""• lV' bnlh"' l a r« V""1"1 """* "* 812SS1 ^v 1 0 iKT'TT-' H'SJ I J I I »—-3^T*<K>v->«Wi t»ft«- BuBlne»« couple pnletrtd. Call h££?K, . K " / ,™ff' " S Siih «"e """ rKim wlth bar- slorra> •'"' •"••"•

Hammona c v with Leslie . _ . l t , 0 9 5 s Jl i . I I I , t * ^ ,Âu§ • u ^ R42>274R room, LIAKUJIJ family room wltn lire- JL a cre ( dpafl-cnrl strppt Sewpra. SIS

• C I « O I l> • ,1 I • Hammond B-3 with PR ipeaker _JL695 I I I / . ! , J . •> H^.'^^V***^ •'("•# ' " m " - : place and adjacent powder '<wm, fm call Mi-^re iter i Vn?

b a l e S - W m i i n XV I n H l V i n i l A I •• Oumranaen Blalto with Le«U. _ZK9»» • ! • , ' Ik- ^> . . u , •<£ , JV ^ "* # TWO-BBDaOQM HOU3E - BeautlriU LARGE rear yard completely fenced, °, " *" -""_¥'" 5 p m -* * w ' ^ ^ % • ! W U M Gl I I I U l T I U U C I I Conn Artlft Deluxe with 3 . m i ^r I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v «•' ^lfc**tl<^^*l<'i» # location overlooking Bandy Hook Bay. LARGE! master bedroom with two more LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch

' . ipeakera • „„ J2.485 % . • ^^^^m' <&*»<* Uj I Oa» heat. Gas dryer. Qirage. Recently for the children. Screened porch, at- Full cellar. Sunken Patio. 118,500. Cal

Starting s.Ury $6,500 - $7,200. Salary r.view, at 6 W"" ' B m — - * » * V f l f e s j ^ i .i**" . / ' %&&.™J* &5Z. A" mod"" }S^r^£i^S^%SSSiJli '-^ —monthi, 12 month. <nd annually Hnnafttr. Liberal •&£%&&?**'»'»*"*«*•.• ^ ^ W l " / ' a p - fSnt A 8 k l n " 2 5 m Ca" u< Ior LOTS AND ACREAGEcompany b.n . f ih . 775 9300 ^^PUâV * " / WANTED TO RENT HALL BROS., Realtors fS iToNi LOT TP m ACT.E8 •

- • " t t9~7*vv x^y\, Jf^^k ill ' ' . ^ ^ DT7MTATC OfAMTCT. 813 River Rd. 741-7686 Fair Haven Either commercial or residential Cl'

213 WASHINGTON STRFET Gomo OUT OF BUBINBSS-AII typu l l k i ^ ^ l l i U-~l t ^ -.« I." J t > • sul FURNISHED ROOMS fireplace' X V tmiri" Utên' with SreyotaV o™bn,Tmit5ri,U"maeChi»\.Jr..A>MINfal(JN biKbti or teaoi .quipment Good condition. Mommyl The bird got out of tin cage and he J sitting — S S S 5™ nTnSt fS sWrlJTi """^ etc- sevOn-r™,m hra» pm« >>N E W A R K N E W JERSEY can b» ».en tty appointment 228- 1U«.- ' « . • « . . I M « H M « J » FURNISHED ROOMS - Newly deco- {»neled den °n « « ' Jlnor. StoraBe"'- raBer shovvroom. Must be sold. »25,»»MtY»/-VI\r\, 1XCTY j c r v j t l _ _ j , On m y ShOUKlerl v rated, with private entrance, alttlng ™' '"" .? ," 'JS!pf i j .V i™ nffnfffc Brokers protected. 787-B180.

• • i i jfc j « ^ i" a** A i v* rnom kitchen ririuii(>f*o Wnnmn n u l atio. Attractive lounaaUon pianung „ 1 , •• Employment Bur.au op.n 8:30 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. . ' RUMMAGE SALE xokwnimtm A.AP™™*. E k « F W A°- " « f S f £5&i..1'rf8Si!lieffi ff^ JSSSferaS BSf" *,?%"?%r From March JT^l. 10 a.ra. - 4 p.m. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS hlofk from Monmouth St. K28 (or appolnltaent. Principals only, l V to i f acre" MUL^NKY RBA

Manr lau tkr« i i n k PS.A.x, apmumi by Bed Bank Chapter or ' KITCHEN AND BEDROOM _ Also pleaae. TV 671-5151.

Monday through Fr.day . fe'fc ZfiZMSbSr' " aiPOKT.^ - *»n« « . >.n i*» ^ JX£&S%?£fi&ffiS2: MIDDLETOWN RANCH" W . ^ H O ^ T I ^ O V C SAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BMPLOYER . JSnivm PINE BENCH-. - trnui fiDCCKJ ( i R O V F G A R H P N ^ k m o u B O O M - a . « . .o-uprt- ™'«> >«»"«•"•, tw. cm ban... Law WAREHOlSL

A5

N ,?.1SSFICB!S

' ' ! U*l. ffjappl.w«* dralc, circa 1788; ClXCCIN O I X U Y C O/M\L/CIN0 abl. n a a S h " Oentlm.T p™^«d. *'"« £Mm with rated hearth lire-11 '—•— 1 ^ — — — — — — — — — — maple hutch; pair ot tiger maple , . - ' _ » . _ K Wallace at 741 Ra» R . , , 1 . place. Good sized bedrooms. Plenty or

• g r g g H g ^ , . ^ KOKSALE j^T^^^ FOUR ROOMS-$l 15. ^ J ^ ^ J T ^ » S 1 &CgS " * PR0PERTY

I ^ ^ W K f f t e ITEMS YOU NO LONGER J , - » ^ S & p •* Fiv R J X l X o - n . l $140 Sm-Q a * - - " « g^^^gSSg g g S S ga s K J ^ S d "SSpiiLtr^Sas NEED OR USE W I L L . . . s&«wa,'5agirjs?iaa»i!!i'jassr •Effidenpy u'/j.Roomsi $ 9 5 REAL KTAT- M B SALE — - — R U M S O N s i a t T"m<-prlviu owMr""•lea commemurat. to on«'. .flort. lampi, «lfht piece double dreaier bed- KE«fc E9IAIE rWK 3ALE ? k a L IIM t.ih — _ _ — _Uwrtnc.ij, Bchllllnr, Reallor. 71Tm21 — _ , . room with bed, £re.«er, cheat, mirror, • gwoc CLUB FOR TENANT* HOUSES FOR SALE ? n T I L ™ e V ^ T ' ^ S i'»,=. iMne „ •l.r ap^ntment. - Q P I I ^Sr^XntrnVLBFUnm. ' *"«" ™AT- C O 0 K 1 N O Q J * HOTWATSR AND AK CONDlTIONIKa _ SLTS^V.? . V ^ c h 'o'/crlootol REAL ESTATE WANTEDK ? l S * « 1 f 1 B « - , J I r " c ; , . d U > < I c t C - O C L L . , ^JBB 7-11 I^ Front St . . ^ o j t . ^ ^ u d ^ M oaH.t,. U ca ft r.lr|««r.tor.. .artln, „ ! walk-ta « , « „ ™>CLBTOWN garden B.«ment, , . r a . « Bl,: lot. W E N E E p _ F | v > ^ ^ Û s - ¥ ^ ¥ FAST SSSSg l - p s i r r i r i r - r » : : r : r BEACHEXCLUSIVE I^^M^^SEKSs«ftssffittSSS W.THAOUICKACT.ON SiffiSHEfSS a t t t f e W : a f f M t f » ONCE IN A UFET.ME g u ^ . , ^ S o ^ 5, T" ^ - „ .,n w . l l o l l yeari old. Mu.t Uv«4n W TH A QUICK ACTION " « U I "l1™"* ' a - C™ I"-™9 »"»• _ , 0 k „... velopment. Lovely corner tot with plcn- three-Bedroom homes Mlddletown, HiIrtlib « duty, iiperlence not rec«- . JT, , « _ - _ "2!: i— Phone 2 6 4 - I 8 4 S landscaped™nine'viarold c S t ™ 3 ty of M for expansion. Fully fur- let vicinity. Wo hav. buyer, walttai

gXSf t^-xryBrsft • • ">w-cosr. WOULDN'T IT : : H D H 7 l = 3 2 s » . r'hSSS-iM-i.rs:THENÂ^.c^"AKln

p | ^ S ? E S S FAMILY AD |^S£9uvcPJ! ' !y t™J?gg 'g«,ga — - " ' " < 8 5 f m " r H A t e " ° - I B i ^ ^ " N K Y r ^ 6 X , i» to t. at 8M-WU. . PROWN'S Ml o» flai UBpalntM tuntltnn and T u"p- W7"*"'- RFArU ATCMrY EiaHT-KOOM JIOUSE - Four oed- HELP US: our 12 salespeople need

K p ^ T ^ f ^ F T I i f H 3 LINES - 5 DAYS «L*~* *.P K«T Ba5. T,,-^ * - » . ; SSPSSHSSJKI JS&ETS&SSZff a «US r «4 2L.U- JSgffi ,? b e ffl. WSjSS »oNo",yoouurr S S B ^ - * - . . .

brtat ?ou a ironlabl. tocoiii W B I - * » . . . - ? " rmtYBLBR TABLE SAW - With price. U.« o S LaÂ-War P l a l Tou St, W. Keanspur;. r c r Open 7 days 671-2127 g.RA. mortgage. 81H.0OO. 7U-2185,__ y)ce. are )ust a phone call awiy.

in, WS Tj&l&tfSFhJBti. FOR $ 9 fl/V *f*S"fcTJjai!i-<2SSBSr " ^ 'h°UM "°™ *" KEANBBURO- ree-room bun8alow. Al. "SS^ .SgSBlK •£T™b. BIQ Aa A BAKN _ Comm.rc lien i 'âgSTpwrtKS'S^ffi. 'S!?? G Srt! JUST ^ . U U , . - B j g r W ' " ' " " ' " " ^ RED BANK LUMBER f l ^ ^ ^ p r ^ ^ g 0 " ^ fetrVA-FHA approva. ,or ,ua,med f e M ^ u W ^ l ' ^ Men.her^ûnip.e^n, Serv,

» > T ^ jSnisj. sasrjs asissrgsr. SUSIB SET ass. -oJ'Wfilia a r ^ x ^ - ^ r ^ ^ u B Boous -* - — • • TIRED OF SMALL ROOMS? ' 4 f « y & J ^ S f ^ « — îaiw.™.^S ^ H ^ W A K ^ - ^ . I B S f f i * tfSTJSL«!n!TL--___g l l M I " " " * FINLAYAGENCY E3?»3©^sBgSLB.'SJgffJgJgi—."SSLPCTSTop. „,BLaSFSSjS'fi?SiT-*-"-*«&« «» MACHINERV FOR SALE 872-OIOQ s « S r 3 m f l S S K S S S S S s r a . W s a ^ g r a s S T T 'W^1A»WffoTOrliSlTEmiilm?':"l*l"Bl'W- K E Y S : : RUMBON— Hirw-room apartment. Jaloualed porch. Wall-to-wall carpeting, frlmlnatlnit home buyer. Unbelievably LINCROFT ASBOCUTEB, INCHi. M wym upportunlly Employer. P.-: , l«» K F . / C I K ^ I I P TWO FORD toader-baoBioei: OAT BT4 Near tran.por.taUo" Chopping .chool. Paneled recreation room. Two full baths priced at fel.000. Three bit bedrooms, '55 Hwy. 35 MMolelm

_ _ ' " * T C U r D * " y * • » ' " • ' P R O W N S i w c . loader: AO (pact SDt ipace and church" Pre. car shelters trail- P'"» 1"»" "ath olf mud room. Buement, '2V, baUis, loans oi cloaets, splennId (Opposite Howard Johnson)

grrUATIONS WANTED • Female FAMILY AD. CALL,.. i w a 45&t%fflrt«SStd lnow plow"'. S% H*"°n"»»- «»» K9-"»3 "«er & C ' oTS ".STSSifiS SS^tSSi W ffiS^ff* • , ^ S «WKAW DWRES po.,.lcn for adult 7 4 I .ICQ/) J ^ S ' ^ r S r fi*" * • " * °M ~ — ~ ' ONB LAROK ROOM - Beml-furm.hed ^,900. Principals only, p.ease. 5.2-1973. Ijched garage See It tod f f i ton^rrow I S T I N ( i s m n , w , ? . T . g , . ,w . r t n l i t l * Pm,« 74MH3 tfU. / * t l - O 7 U U cymbal Md ,»g^g» . MERCHANDISE WANTED jwrtmgt wlUi bath ^>>jUUll«kW» ATTRACTIVELY DIFFERENT " 0 ^ 0 ^ % ^ P r o . p e c t A»... ^ " S f i ° " £ » ' p ' r ^ r t / i . ^ o T " ^WOJThbij OPT WITH PMYATO ^"'"S1 • I M I Wokwdl- 741-1110 SiFManrtATOIt - OB »a«mnrma- . - _ - , _ - _„ ; — K d / S ' l »l-85Se y ' P * " " U C H'gb" Expertly decorated. Elejant wali.to.wall Little Bllver. WMSOO. fflj. "BROO^ AOE-JCT7Bank BuUdl.ajlona. 7<HW1. OOWK-BrtdMmaH drei.H and all a» ' " * * . . . „ _ . . , elc Biu™ talate. or lndlvldua! Item. MKNT - Paneled kitchen. Oil heat, laundry room. Fenccd-ln yard. Qaraee. i acre plot Large living room, dlnlnj . - . , . v r e n r i rVOHAH — Wllhea to talu c a n of el- < « « M wit* laUTUual ptrionU wr- B A B a

J ? V I ™ ' t « i "".f1*" .," t o p ca*1' I"1""' »> •">' ^ d m m Payment. J77 monthly In- Workshop. Green thumb plantlngB and Joom kitchen. Mahoganf paneied den LEGAL N O T I C E — —

jga-Bssj"^*-"-""11* ^•TOc-u v i ^ " " ° ^ ***•"• fcr6tgâ8rm O^STK.'S- sss^8aa5tattE %&•" uu"ue- "ccpt -"• c-1 ?^&7â^£'>& S i x s * SSSS-P.^ A-SS :

aBB«ffi«3MT.r«5l. ISSSS^fflSra-sjajBS?Z°^?g*£c*CI* ~ ™ g s g B ^ g . ^ % ^ . RED BANK-S FINEST 'RAY VAN HORN AGENCY E f r S I F S " " ' - o^nce 1 ^ -AN o». . . . . . . . . . . « " « K«MMia>H. BMBM. ? ? It "eeJiyabOTe W 0 ^ o d T o " CABH FOR OLD toy trains. Call Iran Park'»«- Exceptional value. ?133 to »U5 ALL THIS LISTINGS ? « « trees, trees! la the letthiK lor TER 1 OF THE ••RBVIBED OBI

FINANCIAL s asbt-iSffii •*•"•w ss a^.VM^-1"- CMI "» feysa^ta,"^sysr- SBr'ot- HOLMDEL K S £ t a a K S I W ^ S B !WSPiESS OPPORTUNITIES BETTER MERCHANDISE *»« »«-*• I"w"Uo» gAjHgjm FOR •- o,d cycKg, gSWSf^WSSS? S ^ t^Ti^L^Lâ^ ^^Xr.XZ^°^^ TaSffV. S a / o f f f l ,

SîSI*D?8Sif i£g%n$ PR0WN s RADIATOR ENCLOSURES ISSffiSS: Z&UZP S& Sfir&SSS&TS^JSZ.*'- «&^,s^££F£J®£SiSi^^K w f f i S K a K T ,8gr A^1 MB M*» In in i S B S M li' Ml-TMK D S r t W M ' e WE WANT WICKER W1CAPONB LONO BRANCH - Three<oom newly landscaped lot, with privacy, lenccd ER, Realtors, Mlddletown-Holmdel Mul- EXTEND THE EFFI&TIvfc PERI

" 7 H B , _ ,„, g h . ayfeajn^ g a S S r * * M M , W P . " g l . _ „, ^ ^ P ? BANK -Three-room ta,.eful.y^NaYMO.iwaMnAT^W7A6g5 """""• boLTS NECK FARMS - Ranch W " '? f f ' °y" iff fi&HSV&SiH H S : x : 1 « - p ^ S A a » S S T O — " ^ ^ msANDL sTocK MjgwuaVR*^ ft ' $26,5Oo ; , ? « E L w S S : ELF—-' aa-"*-asssr^ sas—• ST.™, MULCH . as^^wsr-'iSLi: »«&-^8Sier» ^Baaara r ra 1 * Lare> jg BEDROOMS . ^ . j r a a s t a s M """*• , ags-«. S™PHEN

isSflfffioR^^ o ^ S f f W n ^ K W r f ? 5 5 ^ 5 SJVSlaS^^""^^1- ^^^WSor^gffi: ™^^2r%S?k^ SSSS ^ _J3

^ i S L N^PAP^ HOUTE jfe-^s zs&ntfA."* S ^ E p s s S ^ ^ A"-° ^ " " rJ7^"°Mbly-c>" "VJK o^fjKsi-^" Ssss! js.r JSS, S S M E 3 ^ ™ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ » ' — 7 ^ / ^ = -- for Ml*. Hldalrtown area; mornlni prANO _ B»i.h«i.in ii.m. ~v.m 7 Hwy. j , mini, JH-IPWB. BOBSH FOR SALE — Bay mart. Good Magnificent all electric one and two ion eitates. waterfront», fannj. lfultipla Carr Ave., Keanaburg. 787-5884. _ . S j /n^T^.ndT a/Urnooo. Call «t»S2n before U „ « « £ ^ ^ S r S l i S h U S , f S . 1 ^ ? . BLOND MAIIOOANT DIKINO ROOM condition. »S0. Call bedroom apartments, centrally air con- itotinn. RHRH-WSRIIRY — Perfect horniTtar W Lf'XESr

^ ^ , : ^ - | J 1 L LL]JiT- "«q "-'"n. r,'\*t?.A "» ™îr-?!».TSi.»l3h»5 J ^ ; ,__L _ , _L r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! : RAY STILLMAN. Realtor ^ ^ k ^ S f f l ? H H fc

•^tjft-r1 w ""'"n™*,. sss! -sstaSBja ssts^ c S ' s ^ ^ ^ - c a ss OsreâfiifapMl raen l ^ S s r $l7-900 ^ * V A ^ « S O P A « » _ ^ W ^ _ , J L

S= • vice. Eckel's TniUtlni, llori»o»t|l«. !»C W05. . call ^ J M 4 & /WI15D Four-bedroom, sevcn-year-oW Cape Cod. tor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little Bllver. '^KT^p^f^^S \ f i l

I N S T R U C T I O N T ^ . l l t - c . r . r , d eh.! , . . B0 a,d H». T H E L A M P S H A D E S T O R E DACHBHOND P W r a r a I - W Je- S n u J T S ? ^ " S " S . ; S ^ j F l f . % ? A h ° t - S H H e L U ^ SILVER - Throe-bedroom J ^ ffife'JahKEI^_ _ _ _ _ , ' . - . — — IVIn- toc» maple bed.. VprlnS, *i\. PROWN'S i"*1."- "f*"1*""1' °^ ™-»0», »»-m, ;85. An utilities supplied. 381-2641 ffi!,*'™™ THE c ™ ™ AGHNOY ""« c"d- F u " dlnl"R. roon!- U W W ^ " r V ^ < ? f 3 - ^ « r ^ \ \KIR THAT Barren « B — toren m M i r«- matlnuea 170.00. One four. riUJVYn a to » p.m. TTi-n TinnM—PTTRMTBHITI—AI>»HT S.itnS? T»mi?iin AGENCY, , h tlreplace. 114 balhs. Jal- V f A > " T I ^ * ~ ^ B ' yMar »t Hortbaan Bodieaa UaoillM »(«, m.p],, bedroom iulte t m . m - 7 4 I - 7 E 0 0 WIRE HAIRED TERRIER — Female S S M T P r l - 5 ? ^ S S ^ S , ^ 5 B»n" E c a " " " 1 Le°ni":il°- 0UB|ed porch. Larn wooded lot, Mori- A ' H - - i = = : * = = = = = ^ r ^5 S l IBMJterpuoch, c«mput.r pro- fi;t BM1I B. HT-OSiSa after 6 7 ^ ' / 8 W IUTSBIKJÎKO SShSr i i CaU°B« J l E ^ H a U i ta* taSi b S S ' c i S CHARMING CAPE COD - With fire, sag, can be aasumed. 842-3430. ^~2T ~ ^ ~ ^g M j r t ^ m c . aotomatlcn. M Broad frfr^-•<awtIW- _ 0 M a ^ n , - mMWOBRMOR - Fl_ toK tr«wr. » p.m. 7W-3057. teT.'Sd "bS " H M . T WMDS. IE!, PwV%Sh.WniS^r1»ard™'WH«drtt™> " CAN YOU BEAT THI3 PRICE? ->S-~^_ " * -

EH.. B»d l a m TI7-4WT. ««. Call " ° •»"'•""-- »50. Will deliver. Call; . QERMAN 8HORTHAIREP PomTER H"» Bank. flSrertaaî'hrubs and rose bSh.s ' Ix- ' New Shrewsbury. Four bedrooms, 2Vi ^ S i ^ - s .

A i u n m IntereaUd la organlilni a «71-«4!«. .'. m-SZU !ISSmoBUM. Femalt7AKO M U a M ovmtl/iOKron a»nny HnnK n t y ceUent L j K convenieiuf located DllUl"' ra" basement, dining room, llv- • ^ v v V ^ v T ^ * Ê _ _ — 41 Omntrn terrace. LlncroH. Waak. -CWO4 «»*«»«- CaU Ml-7180 I m I MY POODLES - BeantlM. AKC rei- Ono three-room apartment H00 month, "umed. JtS,!100. Call lor appoMment. (,"?„,» ii"t Mi,t M ou ckls mJvnVi - = « ^ ^

dajf, 11 a.m. - 5 prh., 7(l-9(» • to ' '-m- , - UUrtd OlU B C*°n I m- * '" ' " E One threejroom apartment. »125 month. Rolnoi Waterbury,. 16 West Front St., * ,"J" J,ih, E?«™ i3o Mmlf^Call - " = ^ ^ i ^ « . . , . , ,MERCHANDISE ' T S — ^ — : NJW J1,(WI r CIJgTOM-MADE BTB- " ' ei)l-31<4. Or* .tudlo aparmimt. »00 month. Red Bank. 747-3800. ^ ^ out ^ . t a w . *7,<M0. No alenn. uui | -_«> 2 »~ ; - = _ i i s J 1 J 1 _ JJJ

, -. FOR SALE . ,,„, SJCHEN CABINET g f f . ^ r a . ^ ^ u - . S r " 1 mûinp^ûuM^ mm NO PBTB mma. f^0^T'^T'^rT^S . „ ' K ^ L ^ V I . P - "' '"•'• thr' "r Y°u 90t in ]

SS?^rifcrdaK?f.Sî^5S,.SJ as . AUTOMATIC WAaHEB &JS2LZ%F&jRS8«£ - ffi^f^lfSSS^d ! « » •""»• W """"' "" RcJ BlriI- " lr th" '"f°rm»"°"' 8"-JCT1- . ^ t o ^ o V w S o . " 1 ^ - ? get cut ot h.nJ .gain <oJ«yl"

rf 1-Sme.liUl «t.. lUa Bank. T«T<W1. Call between t - 7 p.ri FBKNCH ProvlDClal »fa. Danish S lor^Mrrwulsw Best olfe? ' THREE ROOMS - Unfurnished. Two RANCH AND PROVINCIAL HOUSES THOMPSON iASSOCUTES, Realtor, :

^w?SINSERTSZAG H..«,u.r..,.>or -, ssLnjrs&jssns::l™a» ***** ™™ — - ^ - -«ssssSf f isnZff fosi DISTINGUISHED

^ f e S S S S n C00K SRgwffsPAINTS ^ • i j i ^ . ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ , - ^ COMMEKCUI. RE AU, S figg-Sg^TO ^ • ^ ^ ' g - g ' - g OFFICE

noatliS. PROWN S R»t iondiffirc*iiTd«M ^ " 0r*i male, o u ftmale. »17J «m »2oa RED RANK - «»r» tor r«nt n\Dt . t i n H^MIT 5 — h , h, M2-2353- CDA/^C"aU Cr'DIt Pept • MWaa TU-IJOO • f«ct condition. Call 74IMM. C l U - ^ ^ ^ r M J ^ ^ j , W ( W _^{«™ ^ g RED f A N K - K a n c h , Rouble «»<!• ASSUMPTION - Cape Cod with three OrAOtSSat oaentBtl, tTP«trUra, .me. Good condlUoa 1«' capacity. Dryer m " a U > ? > U ' M T ^ S J ™ 1 ' C W l BIAL ESTATE FOR BENT RllMCDM trances. Wall-to-wall! carpet, air con- " i^"5™7"'r^.J , ^ri™.jnnrrh b«»ln«" districtWdnneM. alt. al barnlojjrtjej. New Nor»». H4 vr. old. *100 each ta-UM. — — _ " . " * * * • e » I A I B " " * " B r " „ , „ KUM5ON dltioned. kitchen appliances, full case- ^;w.a" C5^pc';r

a"nlsmo«SSP tfs ™' *« » " • natural provided:

g r & a r y w i ^ g " " ^ FURWTORB aUflHTLT gCBATCHUD g g ^ * ^ ^ K « 7 M S t " S g 1 " APARTMENTS . ' r u ' r ^ t , " * . " p 'X.lontl 'bXlnt " " " • *'"""* '° **•**>• JH>L™*!*L SBSJCPA'SEHC*, R S I I " ' 8 ' " £ . Central air condltlonln.H, OaUmrit. tn-JMa _ I n „ , „ „ „ „ „ o r , , r e d , , i n w o u n t i u p Sjl, & I B S ^ cabinet. »400, ^ -. A ' ™°"- IncludVd Also a t randil F 0 U R BEDROOM RANCH -FAIR PI., Red Bank. 747-0397. • Self service elevatorKTIOHBH OflAIIU ItCCOVBRXV - lo tin. Will not affect looks or wear. c * " ™*xa- BID BANK - Branon and Madlswi tioned. Bxcellent locaUon! Call OLAZB- HAVEN •_ situated on lovely lol with _ „ - - , , - , • , , T-oTTB W v . . , •„ • Prlvato parking spiceM H U H t t and bar ttoola Voomouth Brand ne« BU.ner living room, HOB. OAJ RAMQB — 36". Biceneol condl- Avo. Spacious ont-and two-bedroom un- BROOK AflSOC INC RUMSON « S h o l l y l " e "' l n ""client neighborhood. 1?PE?^™E E SrinM ?£,.'ni hftoJIi 'Complete janitorial .ervle*&2SL wS Moomonth i t , I t * . I n k . A..nrted b.ds. i j up. Odd drei.er. and Uon. W, . . ' luraiahed lardm apartments. BUrtinj 170& A B S U l - ™ c > KUMBON. ui- L a r g , e n ( . l 0 B e d p o r c n w U n h e a t G a m c . old, nlr*-r«mi(^ld Medallion bl-Ievel . I n o , v l a u , , thermo.laUcally colI41.«ni • • che.W. $20, tour piece irey mist mod' 891-3513. at »U8. Apply Apt M, Molly Pitcher _ • ? ! - , , - - - . •—• — r o o m and dark room in basement. SI1. ° r e " , ? c r e ^* M < l e ' 1 .J ; i - r o u r b e d i S S ™ trolled heat.

» , > • . . . . — « ernaoubl. dresier bedroom, US. Many • - u E n i . L . T f T ^ n c " Vllliae Oowt or Ball Mr. Lomaao ^ ^ T S f l l OFFIci! _ in prOf,s- Spacious living room with fireplace. ^,\^hn- ™ « ^ ^ a *'"• »26'!O° • Wall-to-wall carpetingP R N I T A T V "I"' *•">•. B " ' *•""• arranged. THE PA NT STORE TU-nik . f'onal building with reception area and Dining room, kitchen and two baths, l !™ 4 ^ Can for appointment to laniot

^ • S K l J v ^ E ^ s r s ^ v - ^ :• ' PROWN'S •• ga.8igj,•amMangaS^r f fyHEfA'^'^^S?,ssg^^R^r^^z^xz\ 747-T100SâgaS^TOâ^W^V^^-1^ 741-7500 , - ^nffgo^»'crn^^^^^ , , atr;es.^.db=,Ap,ar;m « Bread Bt .« ->- ,- - W M * t t - a g t g a - a i t i g - . ^ l - » - ^ - t i - g g ^ „ • • " " . . , ' . . ' . — r - ; — - R^P BANK - powmewn. Central lo- tor, do-lt-yoursellcr for thla compnet ""T6!?. mortgage. Jis.soo. call 747- | M l i M M ( - - f - - - - i - - - M - f M - ai i ' ' '" ' '.' '. .* ." ..' ' ". .' . • " ','.. '"." .".' •' . ' '". ' "I "^SftifiP? J^ i 0 1 ? 1 ? , it!T£ibldrMm cation.-Oroiii* floor olflM .pace. B.log two-bedroom, country ranch In Marl- M87. Principals only.

. . . ; . : , . .. '• ' tp!i!f l!""l,, ""SiTi.. «« ?»' u S*i oompletely runodelad. Large parting boro. In addition to the separate work- wSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSSSii~SBSSSBiBSSij u _ « « • • • • • _ • • _ • k l l M a l l a i - * * ! • »L•»«• • -J ITrLl i l f • ' v 5 S «r>,V4i **•• * '"•^c"lr <WOJPW>W. Reasonable rent. ,hop, there Is a separate laundry, >,i \-

• CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY • ";Z- ^ ^ ^ t s s s ^ s a . * * a ™DAU-I^W&A% T^S. • D A A ^ H A C MFU/ CMPPFB

VI-HNMII n,V VU<Jini.«J«l VlllkVIVIll AfglJBSg- U ^ W * ^ "• "am n..nuf.ot«rlMA™^Realtor, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. KIlA fl/\^ ^ ^ ¥ 7 O l \ l r I Ell

A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI M I C ^ - " « . , „ t 3-roon, a., "" ' " " « U MID^TOWN RANCH IIHJîLfl••• -.'• ' '• '• " ;" •• • •' ' ' -- '•"-•• ^ •••••• 8 . e%e f i t . n^«Vi? r n c < a 1 . ! l oS? : b T a ^ e ^ c ^ T S f . c ^ . . - ; " . . S ^ . ' S k X S ^ d i A ^ ^ f i S ! A S A RESULT O F A F A S T - A C T I O N

l _ L - ^ - - - - - _ - - - _ - ^ - ^ - - - ^ l ^ - ^ - - ^ - - ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ S 2179 or J. I KISUK MANAQEMENT ated la the center cf Red Bank. Mb e r n hllch™ w l l h b l r c " cablnsts. Hot•""•""••••••••'"•"•?™"™^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CORP.. 581 Broad »%., Newark. MA 4- UM(U» for further lnformatlonr >™ "•*• ' h o a l Attached garage. »16,000. nrr>irTCn r«l ACCirinn A m

A^MadUM.-.TypewH^ G enU Co^câ P U,. aad IVoo^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ • g g ^ W ^ Z^ZZXT^ bed- D A I L Y R E S I S T E R C L A S S l F I E D A D !

— r r n i . —.. - - • : THOUAa gLA™ : room furnished apartment, In Mldale- { P P i M n f J i l S S w R.J%Z»v? «2» room»' finished basement, fireplace, .ADOmO SUCanni -TynwrHen, RALPH A. COLB, BUILDER - Ne- îrBi l f f iateT to™ ~*P- »U0 per monthIncluding all j L ! l

t r 1 S i M f f p i ™ J ^ « n ? ^ . A M •»™»"»d P*™*! *«ml|s' k l t d l M 1- c " d

•d«, wnlM, repalrea. B«™[flO'i, 1M homo. Addition.. Alteration* a»- iWnUn?afd Decmltla. utmtlM. Can Ior\ppointmBntM2*l». $°L?uif^ ^SîRV^'^.S'E t a i "el- ^ ^'"'^ AMn' V . nMonmouth »«., lUd Bank, T««M, r«..fc Beef. Call Ttl-MOi. rally tSu»d' " i a - l m i i l * * FURWMKD OH UNFURNISHED & ° . ° . X . , ' c . ' l j ^ - ^ *' **°™°' ^,500. Call 741-3003. W - J ^ L * - ^ 55>-W WOOD PBNN YAH - 75

• ' wnrtKlNri IIAH'R rrwmntrrnn ~ ~ : ~~~~ ' APARTMENT — Three rooms, and DISIRABLI RIVIX FRONT .ulte- LITTl'11 SILVER — six-room colonial \ § _ S _ S B | h.p. Evenrude motor, trailer, W». Call

BBtfEfia* -r^: t..-. ji&wsgwi ete-gtfjsssgggoaaâiBflsgaiRa w^Tfv »».-—««-— — — - _ — . I a g u l a U o n * S i d i n g iu*. . . ;, . . • • • . . - • • . g , V r a or• U t o l U I t M A N A o i S T O R B FQR SALE OR WONT - In trees. Freehold Borough. HO.50O. Write J^ | I J i | l burrjrtceiyed 12 c«llt an th»

i _ - _ • . —• ;— . T~ . •• .'••'• '. . ' . • • • • "( UENT CORP., Ml Broad St., New- Red Bank. Near center of town. cor*. Box C-112, The Dally Register, Bed a ^ H = ~ W K ^ ^ = B w B B . k » » . ,A M. .*1A "I , . IJ itBUI TOUTI • . INSULATION A ammo CORf. - • PhimbinB & HeatlSI "k, MA 4-»000. venl.nt location. Call 222-0087 after 4. Bank. ml— \J ~mM ?! j j ' 11

_ _ _ : , AIlO , wlndowf, rooH.IHtteri .Ka. . ™» - . " " ! » • • "TOUR'HOOMB - tOO a monUi Beat ' • . v. : NEW SHREWEBURya FINEST - Do ml ~ •' Vjf -f^B ' • " » « n d day. I m Very

Wn33!-Sr S SB8nwofffig SS*^--gffffik^^Jtt s^fam0^H..u.,iWb^mm ^ { j a ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ j ; • HOUSES FOR HEOT g g ^ g t , ^ " ^ y j p n ? • T f e . ^ j r j .»•'•««'.P.TEH.EK TRAVL, 741- Q. • CORRISAN'S FQUR-ROOM cooner.Uvg. ,77 a tWD A«D TKHX^DROOM HOM.S ^ ^ • . r ^ ^ f ^ r A S S : ' ^ ^ ^ 3

C«ramlc TU. Contractor! " J M > i ^ u t a k L * . FOUR KOO^ _ AI» «uut.... AV..- 38?5^ I"K,"^boW- I t" lSS"f ' S'.mberTu.tipif&t.nraerV.c:"*532- J ^ " * 1 ^ ! ^ to ..ehar!. you'll (Ind you'll ,.»rree wumtiei. can awmn, ltAaowW » lt»M. eidewaiki. »aitn. *>r » T«ra, TO<WcV, Hi-WM. in per montti Blui on« month'i lecurl m , . . . . . - . , „„_,., RUMSON - For a large family. Near U \ . :, .•., N .——-—-^ the corner, now'i the tim« 10

frte estimate!. Insured. MHOti ' ' PROWN'S apartment avallabli. Quiet area near 171-1000 142-0173. -. ""•"•"""'^ "

"~: " Pilntl.fm.IDeeor.ttoi » w » y » * . « * • ^ f f ^ * ; ^ ® . 1 ! ! ^ g f l X S f i ^ ^ ^ W ^ S ^ K 'DUmwm. Bo««ht or luatyirt , .."* _ , ' " " ~^T* » & A^ "•• M « ^ *'-• B S S W y ^ S ^ aolr.

p ,a°nror?ag . ^ ^ ^ 1 PLAGE YOUR AD TODAY! CALL•Ml^01 let S tHtttnfil-TBiMSa H t a ^ Y O W H M S E T ' ! ^ " < * ' • i B w l I R O-1AMW9 -With tumukeepmt.' ..ml furnUheil Privat>, H1-8TM. BUYERS OPPORTUNITY,.-; Owner JM1 I f J f tA

•;, .-^WJma, a f W y * S ? ^ r J Z ^ i . ' - . - S f r - a - " " ^ a s F ^ - a S g g j U ^ j S - a DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS

SAL WfflCE->

HO71CETJJOC BWTJOB tbM •.ppUot.tl'J!. ht«

h t m ttult to On K u o r «o4 CyjActlJ» K« Bortracu »r Keo Btofc to (rentierlo Kalir Wlowr Ion. Ia«, t/*4Ui« uvnllr Pitcher too, S8 Riverside Avc-,I M > u l Hw Pleawy Retail Con-fumptloir Uceiut <M heretofore Issuedto Suburban Hotel l i i l e n trading uMolly Pitcher Inn, 68 Riverside Ave,Red Han*MoRed Han ,

Objections, 1! ajiy.d i t l I iti

should be mulet J h B

Objections, 1! ajiy. should be muleImmediately In writing to John Bryan,Cleric' of UB Borough of Red Bank

OFflCtIRSByiney Ciaman, &100 Worth Bay Road,

Miami Beach, Fla., President.Sdlth Clamsn, MOO North Bay Road.

Miami Beach. Fla., Vtce-Pres.Lillian Friedman, 40 East BSth St.,

New York, New York, Vlce-PreiAbnv Friedman, 40 East BSth St.,

New YorK, New . York, See'y. ATrcas.

BOARD OF DIRECTORSSydney claman. MOO N. Bay R d , Mi-

ami Beach, Fla.Edith Claman, MOO N. Bay M . , Mi-

ami Beach Fla.Milan Friedman, 40 E. S8U1 St.,

N. Y., N. YAbner Friedman. 40 E. 88th St., N. Y.,

N. r.March 22, 29 118.W

NOTICE1-lM

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COUBT OF NEW JERSEX

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COCNTYDocket No. lVinW-<S

NEW JERSEY BANK and TRUSTCO.. a Corporation. Plalntllf v«_: ALBERT AIUENTA, et

f i

AL-.1, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of eiecutlon intoe above atated action to me direct-ed, I shall expose for sale at publicvendue, at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the17th day of April. 1907, at 2 o'clock,P.M Prevailing Time.

AH the defend suits' right, tills andInterest, if any, in and to the follow-

Deacribed land and premises, lyingand being in Uie Borough of InterlakenIn the County of Monmouth and Statenf New Jersey, and described as fol-

BEING commonly knoum and desif-rate4 as 213 Windermsre Avenue, Interlaken. New Jersey, and more paltlcularly described, aa follow*:-

BEGINNINO at a point on the nortlierly Hie M Wlnriermere Avenue, dis-tant 100 feet Easier.v from the North-easterly corner or wlndermere Ave-nue and Staffa Street, running thence,

(1) Northerly along the Easterly lineof Lot No. 102, 129 feet and 9 one-bundreithj of a foot (129.09); thwice,

12) Easterly along tha Southerly lineof Lot No. 98, and Lot No. 97, 100 ft.and 4 one-hundredths of a foot (100.04,thence,

(3) Southerly along the Westerly line

Clean-Up. SlatedIn Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY - April 24-29will be clean-up week here, Coun-cilman Warren B. Minton an-nounced last night Bulky itemsleft at the curb will be pickedup on the regular garbage col-lection days for the neighbor-hood.

Girl Scouts will deliver noticesof the clean-up to every home Inthe borough, Mr. Minton said.

-LEGAL NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSMonmoatii County MosquitoExtermination Commission

Gasoline and Fuel OilNotice is hereby given that sealed

bids will be received and publiclyopened and read at 10:00 A.M. Friday,April 14. 196T by the Monmoutti Coun-ty Mosquito Extermination Commissionat Its office. Wayside Road, New

irewsbury. New Jersey for the fur-nishing and delivery of gasoline ant}fuel oil. Specifications for these ma*terlals may be obtained at the Com-mission's office.

ROBERT OSTERGAARDSuperintendent

March 29, 30, 31 H3.I1

NOTICEAn ordinance entitled

IANCS ACCEPTING iSTREET KNOWN AND D&SIG13AS HOLLY TltEE LANE

OF LITTLEIN THESILVEIt,COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND STATE

OF NEW JERSEY" was presented forintroduction and first reading- on March6. MB7. by th« Mayor and Council otthe Borough or Little Silver and pMarch 20, 1967 was finally adoptedânapproved.

CHARLES W. STEPHENS

ATTEST: a5""r

Mrs. nornthy MillerBorough Cleric

14.60

(4) 'Westerly,i f W l d

ing<rflLot~Nor'ib5. 127 feet and 1 one-hundredLha of a foot (127.01) to UIB.Northerly Una ot Wlndermer* Avtnue

(4) Westerly, along th» Northerlyline of Wlndermere Avenue, 100 feet tothe T»lDt or place o( BEGINNING.

"Hie *.pproxtmate amount nf the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Isthe sum of *3,OS0 together with thecosts of this sale.

Dated January 30, 1967PAUL KLERNAN, Sheriff.

Jerome Alper and Alper, Atty*.March 22, 29, April 5, 13 *57.(

SHEMFF'S SALEgTJPEniOU COUBT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCEEY DIVI8IONSIONMOETH COUNTYDocket No. F-5569-65

BUN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI-ATION, a body corporate of the Stat;01 New Jersey. Plaintiff vs: ANTHONYMUNOZ. Defendant

By virtue ot a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me direct-ed I shall expose for sals at publicvendue, at the Court HOUM In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth. New Jersey, on Monday thethird day of April, 1067, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

All that tract or parcel or land anapremises, hereinafter particularly de-scribed, situate in th» Borough of

^Keansburg, County of Monmouth, and/Bute of New Jersey:* Known and designated aa Lot No. Sfts shown on Map of Lots at Keans-burg belonging to Martha W. Voorheesdated 1918 and filed in the MonmouthCounty Clerk's Office on February 17,

i-*1919 In Case 39 Sheet 6 and more*$ particularly described as follows

BEGINNING at a point In tha north-easterly side of Collins Street, dlsUnt25 feet from the Intersection of theBald northeasterly side or Collins Street,with the boundary line of StephenWood Subdivision, thence (1) North-easterly and at right angles with Col-

^ 11ns Street, 136.14 feet to the propertyV line of the New Point Comfort Beach

Co,, thence (2) Southwesterly along theline of the New Point Comfort BeachCo. 36.79 feet, thence (3) Southwesterly parallel with thB first course 109.14feet to Uie Northeasterly side of Col-lins Street, thence (4) Southeasterlyalong ttie northeasterly side of CollinsStreet 25 feet to the point or plact ofBeginning.

Said lot also known as lot number39 in Block 3.5 on the Official TaiMap of !h» Borough of Keansburg.

Being- Uie same premises describedin. deed of John Joseph Layden, etal to Antkony Munoz. dated May, 1950,»nd recorded in the Monmouth Coun-ty Clerk's Office in Book 2259 of Deeds,Pages 70 etc.

Being commonly known and desig-nated a i No. 49 Collins Street, Kerns-burg. New Jersey.

The approximate amount of theWent to be satisfied by said tale Is theBum of £6,750, together with the costjcf this sale.

Dated: February 14, 1967PAUL, HERMAN, Sheriff.

Howard A. Roberts, Atty.Hoard A. Roberts,March 8, IS, 22. 29 166.24

NOTICE2-411

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTII COCNTYDocket No. F-S97-6S

'LONG BRANCH HAVINGS & I/JANASSOCIATION, a New Jersey corpo-ration, Plaintiff vs: PINECRESTHOMES, INC, a New Jersey corpora-tion, et &ls, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me direct-ad, I shall expose for sale at publicvendue, at the Court House In thaBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth New J e r e y o M d the

k

s«:SITE RIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Dorltrt No. F 773-fi6FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK

OF NEW JERSEY, formerly known asTHE NATIONAL STATE BANK ofNEWARK, a national banking associ-ation, Flatntffr va: HENRY J. STEI-MEL AND MARY STKIMEL, nil wife;et ala. Defendants

By vlrtua or a writ of execution Inths above stated action to me direct-

d, I shall expo3B for sale at pub-lic vendue, at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the24th day of April, 1967, a t 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

All that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying arm being in the Boroughof Keansburg In the County of Mon-mouth in the state of New Jersey:

BEGINNING at the point of inter-section of the westerly line of Wood-side Avenue with tho northerly line ofWoodslde Place and running fromtheacB (1) North 3 degrees 00 min-utes West 50 feet along tha westerlyline of Woodside Avenue to a point;thence (2) North 77 decrees 51 minutesWest 86.6 feet to a point; thence (3)South 23 degrees 09 minutes East 60.26eet to the northerly line of Wood side•Mace, and thence (4) South 77 degrees51 minutes East 59.6 feet along thenortherly line of Woodside Place to thepoint or place of BEGINNING.

The aforesaid description Is In ac-cordance with a. survey made by Roh-ert Greenberg Associates, Mlddletown,N. J. Engineer, surveyor, dated July22, 1963.

Being also known as 15 WoodsldeAvenue, Keansburg. New Jersey.

Subject to restrictions and easementsof record, if any, zoning and munici-pal ordinances, and such facts as anaccurate survey and examination of thepremises would disclose.

Together with all fixtures now at-tached to or used In connection v imthe aforementioned premises

The approximate amount nf the judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Isthe sum of $8,600 together with thecosts of this sale.

Dated February 24, 1967PAUL K3ERNAN. Sheriff.

William Newman, Esq. Atty

( Mar. 29,1967 THE DAILY REGISTER

Carradines PerformWednesday at College

WEST LONG BRANCH —TheCarradines will present ElizabethBarret and Robert Browning's ro-mantic story at the sixth Mon-mouth College Student Union lec-ture series program next Wednes-day in Pollak Auditorium, Woodrow Wilson Hall, at 8:30 p.m.

This romance has threescenes: meeting, courtship anddecision to escape a tyrannicalfather. It will be portrayedthrough poelElizabeth EarrlBrowning.

Public tickets wi!at the college stooffice.

pand letters of

and Robert

vbe available

men

March 29, April 5, 12, 19 159.8(1NOTICE

!-47!8HT.RIFPS SALE

SCFEBIOR COFRT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOKTII COUNTYDnrket Nn. F-.MH-65

THE DIME • SAVINGS BANK OFBROOKLYN, a corporation of the State

mouth. New Jersey, on Monday thethird day of April, 1967, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and Uie premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being In the Township of Middle-town, In the Counly of Monmouth andState of New Jersey:r lEBGrNmNOT ' il a italu or .tone in ASSOCIATIor?'VA

of New York, PIaLnt.fr v i : SERAFINOJ. GUINTA and RACHEL C. GUINTA,his wire, et als.. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me direct-ed, I shall expose for sale at publicvendue, at the Court Houss In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mnuth. New Jersey, on Monday the24th day at April, 1967, at 2. o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

.AH that tract or parcel of land andpremises In the Township or NeptuneIn the County of Monmouth and Stateof New Jersey:

KNOWN and designated as Lot »,Block S-10-19 on "Map of Wlllnwbrook.Section 1-A, Township of Neptune, Mon-moulh County, New Jersey" and be-ing more particularly described as rol-

>ws:BEOIKNINr; on tha noutherly Bide of

Toomin Drive distant 100 feet westerlyfrom the intersection of the loutherlyMde of Toomin Drive and the westerlyline of Golf Court; thence (1) south 38degrees 43 mlnutei 35 seconds west 125feet; thence (2> north M degrees 13minutes 25 seconds west 100 feet;thence <3> north 33 degrees 46 minutes35 seconds east 125 feet to the south-erly side of Toomin Drive; thence (4)smith 51 degrees 13 minutes 25 secondseast along the southerly side of TonmlnDrive 100 feet to the point and placeof beginning.

The foregoing description wan drawnIn accordance with a survey made bySherman H. Mills, L.S., dated October16, 1963 and continued to Dec. 9, 1963ani to May 26, 1964.

Being commonly known and desig-lated as No. 38 Toomin Drive, Nep-:une, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale Is thesum of 519,490 together with the COBUof this sale.

Dated February 28. 1987PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff,

Wllentz, Goldman & "Spltzef, JUtys.March 29, April 5, 12, 19 $57.03

IdeasQn Curbing

utionFRÊTOUS — Borough Coun-

ilman Alfred E. Sanders lastnight offered suggestions oh howto reduce air and water pollutionand how to conserve boroughlands here.

Pollutants might be Controlledby pumping the wastes into un-derground stratas, he proposed.

The county should considermulti-story car parking garagesinstead of flat land areas, hesaid, to conserve prime commer-cial lands here.

Mr. Sanders told the PlanningBoard that he learned from anArizona oil driller that the earthcontains pockets of gas and airand might be Ideal storage placesfor wastes.

Mrs. Eleanor Estenes, boardchairman, said it sounded feasi-ble and should be studied. Sheadded that some days here thepollution was bad.

While he noted that multi-storyparking would be more expensive,Mr. Sanders said the cost couldbe distributed among all countymunicipalities instead of beingjust a local responsibility. Hesaid this would be more equit-able since the land becomes non-taxable when the county buys it.

"Because of the borough'ssize," said Mr. Sanders, "ourlands should be treated as beingmore valuable than they arenow."

mt activities entered the University of Coloradoto study speech and drama. Shecontinued her stage education atthe Goodman Memorial Theatre.

After her Goodman graduation,Miss Lord appeared as leadingingenue with stock, companies asRachel in "Inherit the Wind,"Tracey in "The PhiladelphiaStory" and Jennet in "The Lady'sNot for Burning." The Play

About the cast, Richard Dye-Carradine follows his famous fa-ther. In his teens, he prepared forroles as Hamlet and Romeo un-der the actress Constance Collier,John Barrymore's leading lady in'Hamlet." In 10 years, he has

appeared as Clarence in"Richard HI," Iago in "Othello,"Romeo in "Romeo and Juliet'and Richard in "Richard II."

With his wife, Jaclyn Lord,he has frequently appeared ontelevision, concert and stage.

Jaclyn Lord emulated BlancheYurka, her actress-cousin; and

Wright's Shakespearean Companyselected Jaclyn Lord to portrayJuliet after 55 other actresses au-ditioned. During this run of "Ro-meo and Juliet," Richard Dye-Carradine engaged Jaclyn to playthe same role In a West Coastproduction.

May JoinArea HealthCommission

SHREWSBURY — This boroughis weighing the possibility ofjoining a regional health commis-sion, Councilman Warren B. Min-ton said last night.

"Whatever we do, it will costus more than we pay now. Re-jionalization seems the best,"Mr. Minton told Borough Council.

The borough is now served byCharles M. Rockhill Jr., a part-time sanitary inspector, but willhave to have a full-time healthofficer to comply with a statestatute.

The alternatives to the regionalplan, Mr. Minton said, are to hirea health officer or join a countyplan with the 43 municipalitiesthat do not now comply with thestatute.

PEANUTS By CHARLES U

i

V'l'l/~^? 1

AMflRANHATRBTO CHOMP M, H

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

LOO /VWE.WOUlbYER MINbGOIN*OUT? J CANTTW/NG&ONEwrmNOUUNOERAtE

VfRWONTBEINX

T&NIGHT, ANBY- IWE'RE TWIN1 OUT/A. NEW t A b - y

TMANKHAVENS PO- 1 WAS BEGINNING1 THINK

^—, I WASN'T WANTED/j->

37^T \ c£

0—373>1

THE WIZARD OF ID By PARKER and HART

fcn/ze ALONEIN >&UR US-,. 1»F

THE-R3BMULVAT IS SMCWNS

/4ND-

IA/HATIS "THATTHING? )

%

g*?_

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

Bridge Advice

NOTICES-lflS

SHERIFF'S KALESCFERIOR COUBT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERV DIVISION'MONMOHTH C O H VCHANCERV DIVISION-MONMOHTH COHNTVPocket N F

_& LOANthe public road it being the northeast corner of the farm lands of Mar>Emma Atkins; thence (l) runnlnialong the east Una or the lands c•aid Atkins lands, south twenty-fivdegrees and five minutes west, twehundred feet to a stake or store In•aid line; thence (2i south eighty de-grees and twenty minutes east, par-allel with the center line of ftafri pub-lic road, fifty feet to a stake; thence(3) north, twenty-five degrees and rive

. minutes east, two hundred feet to a•take or stone in said road, Blxteeiifeet, and five tenths of a foot fromB road fence of onft Sherman; UiPnc<4) north, eighty degreps> and twent]minutes west, fifty feet to the placof beginning,

Excepting therefrom that portioioontalneiJ In deed from Borghild Seneger to the Township of Midilletown,dtted December 23, 1963 and recorderJanuary 20, 106*. in Deed Book 3300,page 233.SKCON1) THACT:

Known and designated aa l»ts Noa1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and R in BlockI M laid out on map cnlitled "Mapof Section 1, Atlantic Highland! Gar-dens, MlrldleLown Township, MonmouthCounty, N\ J. surveyed and mappMMarch 31, 1WG, by Herbert O. Todrt.Civil Engineer and Survpyor," andfiled in Ui« orriw* of the Olnrk oMonmouth County on June X W28.

Being the «nme prpmlscn conveyedtr> HIP MnrisnRor by Ilnrghlld Mar-cellussen. ft sir, by rtecd datert Au-jus! f), 1M,\ anrt in be recorded Bt-mu'taneouiily lierewith.

Bftltl mortcaRc nmtalncd a provt. " i o ,V h a t u p n n P*ymcnt of Ui« sum ol*2.40f).f>0 lo tlte Mortgager, said mnrtSaw. would release lota 4, n, 6, 7, anrl

on the map of Ailnntlc HighlandsGardens of ttie Second Trad describedIn paragraph 3, On November 9, 1965Pinecre&t Homes, Inc., a New Jerseycorporation, caused to be paid to tinmortgages the sum of 52,100,00 andthereby obtained from tlip mortgagee,the Long Branch Savings and Loan As-•ocittlon. a New Jersey corporation, arelease of loti 4, s. fi, T and f or thefiecond Trad described In paragraph 3on that date. This action ia rot con-cerned with foreclosing any rights which•ny party may Imvp in lots 4, S, P, 7*nd 8 of the Second Tract. The property lo be foreclosed In this action is alsrknown is Lots n . \1, n, «nd part ofLot 1 of Block 1125 nr the Tax Slap oftil* Township Of Mlrtdlelown.

Said prrmlsrn being known a.n 43<Leonard vllle Road, Brirrrrt, Middle-tovn Township. New Jerney. ,

The.i-pproxlrniite amount of the Judg-mrnt to b« Mllafled hy said sale isthe lurn of 113,270 together with UietmtM of thle sale.

Dated Juiuar/ 30, 1S67PAUL KIERNAN, SherUf.

M%rch 8,

relation of the i £ RIMiCa Plaintiff v«- rr MAi

v ° F NEW JERrfEYDPfend( h ? y

hv I r t u e ,° a w r l t ° ' execution In

the above atated acifon to m« direct-v»nH ! p ^ o s e *" "ale at public2 f » 'he C t H fCourt

at puHouse if,

&2LK

All that tract or parcel of land andpremises, slluate. lying Bnri b e | n g mthe Townshfp of Midtlletown. In theJ e w • M o n m o u m a n d Btflt« of New

BEGINNING at the point of Jnter-'e.c\[m, tornwd by thB southerly nlde°J ^ " ^ A ^ n u e ^ t h the easterly sidef>i Bnartyslne Avenue anrt runningthenco (1) Along; the southerly Fldf> ofPark Avenur North 80 degrees 00 min-utes East 100,00 feet to a point andthrncfi (2i South 10 degrees 00 min-utes East 150.00 feet to » point amih^nce (3, South 80 degrees 00 m | n .itps Wfflt lofl.oo fept to a point on

IMP easterly side of Shafiynldfl Avenueand tlience <*> along the easterly mdenn "hadVBide Avenue North 10 degrees00 minutes West 150,00 feet to the point.nn place of brginnlnK.The foresaw description Is in accord.

»nce wllh a jurvey made by r.cnrceT. Lucaj. C. B. t L. s., Perth Am-lOii J««ey. daltri January 26,

BEING also known and drfllenalefli« Uil» No». 13, 11,. is, 16, n and ISn Block D of Kcannburi: Beach Inaid Townalilp, • • nhnwn on "Amend-

«1 Map of Property at Ke»n«burg,Monmnulh County, New Jerupy, knownt.'.J'"™}!"™ B t a c .n: ; . "}«!" »y F " n k

By ALFRED SHEIWNOLDFincssomania is one of th

worst diseases known to bridgplayers. The afflicted playeitakes one finesse after another,regardless of the sequence. Teslyourself for this ailment by play-ing today's hand, part of a weeklong series on choosing the righlfinesse.

West leads the eight of clubs,and dummy wins with the queen.You have 11 easy tricks andmust try to make your slam bywinning atrick with the queen ofhearts or the king of diamondsWhich should you try first?

If you try the heart finessefirst, you risk losing a heart anda diamond. If you lead diamondsfirst, you risk an immediate lossof two diamond tricks. You canplay for both suits if you makethe correct preparatory plays.

Draw trumps with the queenand jack and then clear the aceand king of clubs out of the way.Get to your hand with a trumpand lead the jack of clubs todiscard the three of diamondsfrom the dummy.

Back to DummyLead a trump back to dummy

and return the jack of diamondsthrough East.

If East has the ace of dia-monds he Is almost sure to playit when the singleton jack is ledfrom dummy. If East plays low,let dummy's jack ride in thehope that it will force out theace. You will be home if the aceof diamonds is played becauseyou can later discard one ofdummy's hearts on the king ofdiamonds.

If East covers the jack of dia-monds with the queen, you playthe king and lose to theace. West returns a diamond and

e r r

LOOK, JOKER.'-COUIDWT \ MIKE/.-BUT fSB 60TYOU JUST SLIP POWM THE JLESSW A MINUTE TOHALL AND LET ME WTO J TURN MV KgyiM THESTEVE'S OFFICE ? ~ THEN \ BOX AT THE MORGUE/YOU CAN FINISH YDUR-- > ~ —il/T '

NUBBIN By JIM BVRJSETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

The HandSouth dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH* A K 8 6 5 3

WESTA 4 2<?7432OA10952#84

VJ10OI3• AKQ

EASTA NoneVK9865OQ876+ 6 5 3 2

SOUTHAQJ1097<?AQO K4• J1097

Sonlh Wett Nortli East1 4 Fau 3 A Pass3 * Pass 5 A Passfi A All Pass

Opening lead—• S

dummy ruffs (thanks to yourearly play). Now you can leada heart from dummy and try afinesse with the queen. You willmake the slam can de-yvelop a trick in either of the redsuits.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S—A K

8 6 5 3. H-J 10. D - J 3. C-A KQ. What do you say?

Answer: Bid one spade. Thehand is not quite worth an open-ing forcing bid. You would openwith two spades (forcing' to;ame) if the six-card suit were

headed by ace-king-queen or evenf you had a low club in place

of any heart or diamond.To order A Pocket Guide to

HI, TWINK/ COM30V5K A W LOOKAT MY COIN

COU-eCTlON/

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNSTOARLIMSI-WHATU W E > - <0Wf1LDOt-WEOIDNT -«<f|MPROVrSE!-..JU5T

I-HATtTOMK

TELETHONE.?

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

Bridge send 50 centsB k R i t B 331

RedgBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York, N. Y.0017, It covers bidding conven-ions, point count and so forth.

DENNIS THE MENACE % Hank Kelcham

County,Oarjorn. C. E., andof me Clerk of llonmotith»ew Jersey, on Hay p. 1907.

Exceotlng therefrom the following de-scribed properly which was releaiedrora the aforementioned mortgage by

R e e . , 0 . P a r t of Mortgaged PreralMi,oaterl June 0. 1B65. recorded In Mort-ease Book 15! page 67 in the Mon-nouth County Clerk'» Office:

Lnt« 13 and 14 In Block D of Keani-urg Beach nn "A mended Min of'roperty at KeanihurB. known a iCeannburg Beach", made by FrankIsborri. Bald map ivm (lied In thelonmnuth County Clerk1! office onliny ». 1807. In Cane 3«-6.

Property In located at Park Ave.n ' l c ""d Bhadynlde Avenue, TowmhlpDf Mlddletown, New Jer»ey.

The approximate amount of the JudK-lent lo be satisfied by mid e m "i

ll\e sum of 110.300 together with thent> of this «>le.Dited March 3. 1087 . '

PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.Anthony V. C*ruoo,*Atty.

March 29, April R. 13. 19 I18.U

PETE'S A5KEP A600P QUESTION—

WHAT If SOMEONE a a a i H f 1WANTS TO QUIT US, / V & S f l i ILIKE HE DOES N0W?yU<n^B {

TDMOmOlrVt TfAMSf

POGO By WALT KELLY

THIS IS 1OUR StevVABa POLKS,LUNCH \s BgiN'eeuvroOP TMe COCKPIT. THAT'0

rue ANNei &$

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD

D A .we

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1IMS47—Soorts—FauifO "'"HldO"

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31—Survrv Of Tli# Arts47—Rlrt- Slop—Dronin

11 :M*—Hw»—Tom Dunn—Color4 - N W M - J I I T ! Horh-Color7—IMm—HIII Biut#-Coior•—Film—<5orao—

Bill T r o v i n - M mln.—Colorl l-M«wi-MartlB O'Hora1J-N.B.T. Ployhcwie-Dnmo

1I:W*-W#ottitr-Fronk FHU)-O))er5—Mtrv Grllfln—Vortfty7—Weolher—Anfolne—JColw

4—HVH*-Gdb* Pressman—ColorT-Local Ntvn—B«utei-Color

11—Local N«w>—J<*« TUImon

4—Swrt*—eoh Teooiie—Color11-Weeltwr-Vlvlon Porrer

»-Pllm-A Mc» In the Crewd-AnoV Griffith—5 lire., 30 mln.

4—Johnnv Corjon—Color ,7—Fllm~D«itre*—

Marlon Brando—? hre., J mln.—ColorII—Skllno Tloa—Color47—New>—Jow Uenifl

11:3)11—Film—Mountain Smugoterf—

Amedeo Nonar1—«5 mln.

f -Nnrc And Wwttiiw

5 - R l m - A Day al the Racte-Shr».

4-Ntwt-Bot> Teom!»"-Coljr1:11

4—A Soutnem Yankee—R«l Sktllon—1 hr., 41 mln,

7 - N J W »1:40

y - ^ l m - T u m ot 1m Tlo>—John Garrlck— 1 hr, 3S mln.

J-Nnn ' •

J_nim-Hcllj Harlion-John Ireland-1 hr., u mln.

5:*»S-New«I-Fllm-Hollyw«od CovolrooV-

Allce Foy*—1 hr., !8 mln.THURIDAYMOKHIN9

e:M7-Nem

1—Sunnte Semealer4-Educatloa E«ct»ngt-C«ler7-trolect Know-EnfcatlM

l-News—Hurry Arouh—Celor4—Todov—color7—Ann Sothem—Comedy

7:BI - N e w - J o e BtnH-C»!or

GRAMAN'SVACUUM and APfLIANCE PARTS CO.

156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J.PHONE 747.5(23

HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERSShtHflnd — Uwyt — Swtepcr — Vac

Wanrt —Tollthtrt — Hand CltanmSALES and SERVICE

"We Service What We Sell"ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES

ENJOY THE

'fourTOMORROW NIGHT

THURSDAY, MARCH 30th

MOLLY PITCHER'SPrime Roast Beef Feast

carved to your choice

SQ95Served from 6-9 p.m. »J

BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY

D A N C I N G . . .SATURDAY NIGHT

TO THE MUSIC Of?'..

"BOB McKEVTIT 1 TRIO

FROM 7:00 P.M.

In the "Jerwy Bluw" Dining Room

•nd until lsMA.M,

In the "Horn 'n Musket" Room

Dinner Served 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

• American Expren

1 /

'if/Up*, tw''" tinn

3-NOWS-JOHPII Bentl—Color7-Cartoons-CtilldronMColor

7;ilI—News—Horry Arouti—color

•:HS—Coptoln Koitoarea 'g-Yoao For HMlth-EwrclH

CIO. .11—Fun House—color

»:JSf-Nows And Weolhrr

1:10S—Bugs Bonny—Cartoons7—Gypsy Rose Lee—lntervlpws-<o!pr?—Wloklno Of Music-Education

U-Uf f ie Soscals-rmedy1:00

»—Oennls The Wlenoce—Comedy4—Birthday House-ColorS—Adventure Colls7—Vlrolfllo Grohom»—Continental Cookery-Color

V—Jatk Lo Lonne-Color13—Roundaboul—Cb'ldrtn

?:151J—Explorlno our L-nauage

9:303—Leave It To Beaver—ComedyS—Bold Journey—Travel7—Fiim-Durilel Boone, Trail Blozer-

Bruco Bennett—90 mln.ll-Mllllonolre-Dm-rn

»:«15-Explorlng Nolur-

19:00V*Candld Camera—Comedy4—Reach For The Slarfr-Gome—ColorS—Peter Gunn—Mystery9—Filnv-Lltlle Slant-'

Bud Abbotl-M mln.11—Bloorophy—Oori'mentary

7—News—B'll Rice '13—Porlons Franco'* H

• 10:114—News—Vonocur—color

lJ-Worklno With Vl-*cel t : »

J—Beverly Hlllbllllts4—Concentration—colorS—Thin Man—Mystery

M-CorJoons-CWIdren-Color,

U p H o JWolh7 ll:ot

I—And/ Orlftlth-Comedy4-ôt Boont-Vorlety-CohrJ—Astroboy—Cortoon ,7—Suoermartcet Sweep

11—Popeye—Cartoons—Colorll:»3l

ncois Ml

lJ-feoolo And Their World11:10

t-OIcK Von Dyke—Comedy4—Hollywood Squares—Color5—Chuck McCann—Color7—Doting Gome9—World Adventures—Color

11—Carol Corbftt-Color11:«

13—Allv. And About-Narurv

Dean SlatedFor SeriesOf 5 Operas

BROOKLYN - Howard Deanof 29 Park Ave.,-Matawnn, N.J.will b« featured ,in the BrooklynOpera Company's spring seasonfive-opera series In the BrooklynAcademy of Music. Mr. Dean•ings baritone.

" U Boheme," which »t«rU theSaturday evening series April 8,features Mr. Dean singing Schau-nard. Diana Catani of Englewoodwill sing the role of Mimi.

The Matawan baritone will singfoe part of Fiorello in "The Bar-ber of Seville" April 29 and willting a role in "ba Traviata" May20.

Other operas slated for the se-ries are "Mada'ma Butterfly"April 22 and "II Trovatore" May13.

Tnt Matawan baritone madehis New York City professionalgrand opera debut last spring asYamadori in the opera company'sproduction of "Madama Butter-fly." He also appeared here in"Rigoletto."

A graduate of Western Michi-gan University, he also took grad-uate courses at the New Bruns-wick Theological Seminary. Henumbers more than 25 roles inhis repertoire, including artsongs in several languages.

Jiffy V Light

LtUOUk WW(kU H up knitting worsted scraps

for this 4-season afghan. Use ahome, tin trips.

îffy-knit strips of 4W6-inchtmultl-colored diamonds make alightweight, year 'round afghan.Pattern, 620: directions; . colorBchemas. ,

Thirty-five cents In coins foreach pattern — add IS cents foreach pattern for lst-class mailingand apecial handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, Daily Register,Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, OldChelsea Station, New York, N. Y.10011. Print Pattern Number,Name, Address, Zip.

New 1987 Needlecraft Catalog-200 knit, crochet faihlom, em-broidery, "quilts, alghans, toys,gifts. Plus i free, patterns, Send25c

Afghan l o w s , i w d feir newBook ot Prize Afghani — 11 com-plete patterns to knit, crochet.Valuel Only 50c

12 Unique Quilt Patterns - Mu-leum Quilt Book 2. 59c

Speolall Quilt Book 1 - ilxteencomplete patterns. 50c.

ANYTHING GOES, Cole Porter musical, will ba presented Friday and Saturday by theMarlboro Players as a benefit for the Marlboro Central School Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation in the school on Rt. 79. Shown at dress rehearsal are, left to right, Mrs. Le-land R. Garner, Girl No. 2; Tony Tumbarello, captain; Arch Norcott, Sir Evelyn Oalc-leigh, and Mrs. Richard Denny, Mrs. Har court.

Lean Lines

Printed Pattern

9 1 0 2 SIZES 1254-2414

by UWiAli jA-line jumper doe) most to

slim, trim the shorter, fuller fig'ure. Note long, square neckline-blouse beneath.

Printed Pattern 9102: HalfSiasa OJJSJ m . m , m. 2W

^, 24V4. Size 18% Jumper 2>/jyds. 45-in.; blouse 1% yards 35-inch.

FIFTY CENTS In coins foreach pattern—add IS cents foreach pattern for first-class mail-ing and special handling. Send toMarian Martin, The Daily Reg-ister, Pattern Dept., 232 West18th St., New York, N. Y. 10011.Print NAME, ADDRESS withZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.EVERYTHING NEW - 115 most-wanted fashions, fabrics, acces-sories in new Spring-SummerPattern Catalog. All stzesl Clipcoupon in Catalog — choose onepattern free. Send 50 cents now.

'Who's Afraid?'Rated BestWritten Film

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "Who'sAfraid of Virginia Woolf?" wonhonors as the besf-writteii Amer-ican Film of 1MB at last nig.it'sawards dinner of the WritersGuild of America. Ernest Leh-man adapted the Edward Albeeplay for the screen.

William Rose's script of "TheRussians .Are Coming" wasnamed the best-written Americancomedy, There was no award toa film musical.

The television awards: Antholo-gy, S. Lee Pogostin, "TheGame"; comedy, Jack Winter, a"Dick Van Dyke Show"; variety,Garry Marshall and Jerry Belson, Danny Thomas special; dra-ma, David Ellis, "The Trials ofO'Brien"; adaptation, RobertHaitung, "Lamp at Midnight";documentary, Andrew A. Rooneyand Richard Ellison, "The GreatLove Affair." A radio award wentto Sol Panite of Voice of America.

Awardt for continuous achieve-ment went to script veteransRichard Brooki and Edmund H.North, : : ', ,

Native of Hawaii

Is Satcotoi AdjutantFORT MONMOUTH —There's

a new vocabulary at the U.S.Army Satellite Communications(SATCOM)Ag«n<y the«e dayj -"poi," "malialo": and, of course,"aloha." It'» bee nln use sincethe arrival of the agency's ad-jutant, Second I t . Herbert AhY o ' J r . ' ' . , , , • ; . ' . / - • - • .

A native of the 50th state, hewas born in Hilo, attended St.Louis High School in Honoluluand is a lttt graduate of theUniversity of Htw»il with a de-gree in electrical engineering.Prior ttr entering the Army, hewas employed at Fort. Shatter InHawaii

While * t Fort Monmouth, LtAh YoV his wife Darlene anddaughter, Sharolyn, liva i t 13Vaughn Ct., Eatoatown.

THE MONKEYS get ready lor bed in this scene fromWalt Disney's new motion picture, "Monkeyi, GoHomel" The technicolor film, which ttars MauriceChevalier. Dean Jones and Yvette Mimieux, opens to-day at The Plaza Theatre on Rt. 36, Hailet;' theFreehold Theatre, Rt. 9, and the Neptune City Theatre,Rt. 35. There will bs special shows at the theaters to-day, tomorrow and Friday at 5 p.m., in addition toevening shows. The Neptune City Theatre will havs a2 p.m. show on the same days. All three theaters willhave continuous performances Saturday from noon.

DAILY CROSSWORD50. Edible

rootatock

DOWNLNuda2. Shield3.Two:3p.i. Pilfer8. Pat6. Frosted7. Assam

silkworm8. Sections9. Girl's name

11. Sadden16. Parson

bird18. Ice mass

19. Con-clude

21, Solace22, More

restless23, Ignited25. Vended26, Armpit28. Society

swell31. Verte- „

bra Yeilerd»y's AIM*H35. Mechanical 41. Boss on

man shield37. Skin 42, Greek

disorder - letter

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38, Stagger40, Duo

44. Pen46. Epoch.

ACftOSS1. Strata5: Perishes9. Bundle of

sticks10. Landed12. Come up13. Light

brown14. Affirma-

tivereply

15. Close to17. Slightly

wet18. Chimney20. Hesitation

aoiuid21. Sift24. Mad27. Pungent

vegetable29. Simpletons30. Shooting'

star32. Young

girt33. Music note34. Egret,

for one36.Eakers39.:Hinctu

sacred tree40. Young dog43.PUU

through akitchenUtenaU

45. Heavysupportingtimbers

47.Dootr|ne48. Antelope:-

Air.49. Trust

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE _ Here's how to work It:A X Y D L B A A X B

U L O N G F E L L O WOne letter (Imply atands for another, In this tample A. l» used

for the three L's, X tor the two O'a, etc. Single letter*, »poa.trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.Bad) day thq code letters are different.

A Cryptogram quotation

GPKM P B J C D H B F M L D H L O M OB

B K M H B D ; 3PD P B H P J M M P L H -

Z M J D . — B H J D H O H J H

TMtordoys Cryptoflpiotei I4BBRTY, WHBa<T IT BEGINS TOTAKW ROOT, K A PLANT OF RAPID GROWTH.—WASH-INQTON

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THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Mar. 29, \%l-,\9

By Ceean%md*j, Marsh 30

Prewnt—For You And Ypuri • . . A fine day—for a change! PeopJe are ambitious and adaptableand tend to be energetic. Aspects particularly goodwhere marriage and domestic natters are concerned,Children seem overly rambunctious, but this it to) beexpected in the spring. Get them to bed early (ifyou cant).

The Day Under Your Sign

Libra. S»pt, 23 Ip Oct. 32Be liirpired for the unopeelcdu thing! miy htppen withoutwarning.

Scorpio. Oci. 21 to Nov. 21Yon fwl' unambitious and d»ll.Take it rasy—you descrre fej)"oft day."

Arta.BentMir.2ftBApr.19Don't allow * julous jwrton lothrow cold water on your am*bilious plans.Taurus. April 20 lo May 20An indecisive day; You won'tknov wliat you want CTCTI ifit's offered.

Gflm.nl. M iyZ I to Junt 21SeU*discipltne is or* of yourgntlcst aautl »nd you'll sureneed it today.Canc«r. Jun» 21 to July 21

?uit feelinf, «orry for youiiKlf,on can ute your time to bet*

ter advantage.Lto. July 22 to Aug. 21After eompletinr household orothtr chotcs, ttte » walk aMenjoy nature. v

Virgo. Aug. 22 lo Sept. 22Relationships between employerand employe may be on thetouchy side today.

SagiHariut. Nov. 22 toDBC.21Stay out of an argument thatdoesn't concern jou in tbe firtlplace.

C*pricor>v Dec.22 4oJan.20fir in and bear it if annoyingdelays plague you at every tarn.

Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19Be understanding with a friendWho is poing through a diffi-cult period.

Pisces. F«b. 20 to March 30Postpone journeys if feasible. Ifnot, be extra careful in transit*

1967, Publubtr* Newspaper Syndicate

At the MoviesRED BANK

lARLTON-Ucnkeyi an Home 2:20; 7:20: S:30.

EATONTOWNIMMUNITY—In Llka Flint 2:00; 7:00; S:l». .

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD-

Mcnkcys Co Homa 5:15: 7:20: S:l».ASBURY PARK

,YRIC-Blow Up 2:10; 7:25s >:25.

MAYFAIR—la Like Flint 2:10; 7:20; 9:23.

ST. J A M E S -Georgy Girl 2:15: 7:15; 9:25.

NEPTUNE CITYYEPTUNE CITY-Monkeya Oo Home 2:20; 7:20; B:20,

BRICK TOWNiRICK PLAZA—Moqkeys Oo Home 2:00; 7:20; 8:15.

TOMS RIVERlOMMUNITY—Uonkela Oo Homa 3:20: 7:20; 8:30.

North of Red Bank

M1DDLET0WNPOWN-In Llko Flint 2:00; The Balcony 8:13

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC—

Naked Pray 7:30; Nllht ot Uig Generals 8:00.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-Flrst to Fight 7:15; 11:10: Hotel 8:10.

PLAZA-Motikes's Co Home 5:15; 7:20: 9:15.

KEYPORTSTRAND-

TO Eta or Not lo Bed 7:45: Shake-apeir« Wallah t:2JS.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE-

OUTDOOR—Monkeyi Oo Homa 7:04;10:40; Tirzan tk &t Villgy of, Ooli

INDOOR—MonKcya Oo Homt S:80;7:30; 11:10; Turzan * th» Valley 0OoM 3:00: 5:40; 11:20.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN—

Cartoon 7:OO; Hotal f:O«; 11:33; Pintto Flg'lt »-AJ

MAJESTIC-Monkeyi an Homa 2:00: 7:30; $:».

MENU) PARKCINEMA—

Monkeyi Go Home 1:00: 3:00: 1:0017:00; 8:10..

. . . . . T . . Frencn Flair forMAT. Z f.M. FunlIVIS. 7 It 1

TODAY'SPERFORMANCE OF

"MONKET GOHOME"

Benefit forTINTON FALLS PTA

ASSOCIATIONMar. 2 p.m. • Eves. 7 & f'

TICKITS ON SALE *AT DOOR

HILO OVIRTHRU H I . I l l NT'S BACK

Set Registration

'or KindergartenKEANSBURG - Kindergarten

registration at the local publicschool will be held Wednesdayand Thursday, April 5 and 6from 9; 30 to 11:30 a.m.

Children whose last names beSin with "A" through "M" will^ registered Wednesday, theremaining group on Thursday.

Parents are asked to bring[heir child's birth certificate andwoof of smallpox vaccination,>PT injections (baby shots), and

polio Immunization,To be eligible to enter kinder

;arten, a child must be fiverears old on or before Oct. 1.

IHMIIMMWI

{ATLANTICAtlantic Highlands I f 1-0148TONITI ONE COMPLETI SHOW •

" AT 7:M - "GEHBRAL»'r ftT tPitir O'Toole — Omor thorll

"THE NIGHT OF THE GENERALS"Plus - csrnil wild!

"TUB NAKID PREY"

iuwK1

STARTS TOM'W

8T0RrTHXTRI8E8ABOVE THE TIDES

n B A U !

iiyriai l?ili»«ttiA1I»«»IMK

StRANNOW! 2 ADULT HITSI

Highly Acclaimed!

"SHAKESPEARE WALLAH"

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DRIVE-INTHEATHt

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FIRST TO FIGHT'

•AN EXTREMELY FUNNY,

ABRASIVE, AND OUT-

• WALTER READE THEATRES •

INTERNATIONAL FILMS SERIES OF 1967

SPONSORED 1Y FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHOF MONMOUTH COUNTY

TOWN I TONITE1 MIDDLE AT 8:15

SHELLEY PETER.. LEE RUBY

WINTERS FALK GRANT DEE

balconyiK | i t m c a H

« \

April, I H A O

LANCASTER BRAND BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTMARKETS

g THIS COUPON WORTH 15towards the purchase of any $1 or more

Health & Beauty Aids

ORBONELESS

CROSSMB

ROAST

o .

NAMEADDRESS

• M m d k «ra April 1, i»6T• IMt On G»*on tm Fold?

JOiTHIS COUPON WORTH 20<

towards the purchase of any $1 or more

POULTRYNAMEADDRESS

)QOQO0O00O(

"DELI" DISCOUNTSSUCED TO ORDER

Boiled Bam **59*HOME BAKED SUCED T O ORDER

Roast Beef w,98c

FRESH GERMAN POTATO OR

Macaroni Salad . . . . . . 2 3 'SLICED TO ORDER TAYLOR

Pork Rol l . . . H * . 4 *IMPORTED SUCED

Swiss Cheese . . . . . H A . 5 9 '(AT ACMEMKIS. WHERE AVAILABLE)

LANCASTER BRAND TENDER

Beef liver *.39<LANCASTER BRAND TOP

Round Roast . . . . . . n > . 89'FIRESIDE

Sliced Bacon . . . . , ! £69«LANCASTER BRAND A l l MEAT

Fr*iks... £59«LANCASTER BRAND

SicedBokgiM....&59<

TENDER STEWING

FOWLcut up

VJ to 4 lbs.Average

JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCRRRRRRT^THIS COUPON WORTH 10*

towards the purchas* of any head of

NAME

ADDRESS :

• M M M M . * N April 1.1M7- • Ik* On. CwpM ftr IMy

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WITH COUPONSAT LEFT

CLIP &REDEEM

LANCASTER BRAND

STEAKSSIRLOIN

ORPORTERHOUSE

COMPARE! ACME'S LOW COFFEE PRICES

COLOMBIAN BLENDED

IDEAL COFFEE 2 67' £ Mn

'EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRICEI ' "

MAXWELL HOUSE 269' S 1"EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRICEI

SAVARIN COFFEE ^ 75' £ »l«EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRICEI

.HORN & HARDART 1^69*EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRICEI

EHLERS COFFEE... . ^ 6 9 'EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRICEI

MARTINSONS COFFEE ™ 79NESCAFE OR MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE ^ 7 9 '

THIS COUPON WORTH 15*towards the purchase of any 6 no dep. btis..

I BALA CLUB SODA

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N A M E . .ADDRESS

» iiilmidbli <iu A|n«1.W«y

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C*™ Oil Maroarine..

'Marine.... 2

3 * Fabric Softener... . ^ 3 9 '

49° Spray Starch

B e e t s . . . . .

AM . . . . 6W o Jake... 3^95 ' Coffee

ORANGE feS!;Xw

DEI WSSftt£5CJE-JUNE DAISY OEIUXJ SUCEO

Swiss Cheese

EESa:Sour Rye Bread.. 2 ^ 5 9 'VIKGINUkUEPLAIN SUOMO«<3NNAMt>N

BIRDS EYE. Cut 9frrtneh Styta frozm

GREEN BEANSC

Green Beans.... . . . . . . 2 ^ 3 5 '

5f ill time to WIN S '1,000Play Acme's fun Come BONUS BINGOMOO WINNERS

Mr*. E. ?elkm«WfiMRd.

QiilTerinitier717 Ith StreetIf HIMI fiHv HsJ /

, WHIVH VIIJy If.7%rS

i woho Miller

44 Mt|ionc SLNewark, hSJ.

JudyZiederUlihndPI;

MiUwm.N.A

Mr».J.Hi|fins211 Summit CrossRuthertord.N.J.RMtardJenninis4295.Clinlw»8LEutOranie,N.J.

M.Knuie53L«kSL

W«hint«(W,N.J.

*1,000 WINNERS

DoritM.AIbritMMHolUndRd.

V' nil • '

Michael MeGuireJ31Newmi«SLMetuchen,N.J.

MrtHiltieVinderbMk• 47Chiri«5LRotellePark;N.J.

EleanorWoicik421RinrwoodAvf.

Pompton Lakes, H.LMri.MiryQuiiley

76Q/ihimSLJersey City, N.J.

MrtRobertWeod3 Helen SL

SuMiiunM.NJ.

MOO WINNERS

EvetyaPieriway7(SAndertM)Ave.

Mrs. #. MinMotncliitlQlNMCf.

PtuliMCahnlwttSfctrAntseimN.J.

mirfani rantersZPiiMeiMAfC.

Pem.N.J.. HehMMMd115 Lafayette A»e.

MrtOwottyWwson122 SmMMi An.

B»llev9(s,N.J.

Mrs>W.$MfMirJIZPIainfieMJIife.rJlClll»llf,».4.

THISSLIP ISVAUDI0R

PROGRAM#162ONLY

WJ.Jrftrar.K64.

«0P«kAv..,N.Y.C.

lOeOffLabtl

BHMGOPRIZE SLIPPROGRAM #102

FIVE HUNDRED

DOLLAR GAME

CUT OUT ENTIRE SUPON DOTTED OUt „ .

IMPORTANT"BONUS BINGO"

NOTICEOur vBOl(uS BINGO" gam*ends on Saturday, April 8,1967. "BONUS BINGO" PriwSlips PROGRAM # 162 maybe redeemed for your-cashprize through Saturday. April22, \Sb7. P

RIGHT GUARD M W T T H W A S H "Deodorant

79-7-ox.can

*«

ITftMX

Medlcoled PadsU0U10

PrellShompobte Off UKl '

Head & SheaMers Stemp«u. ^ 7 0 *

Toothpoile 5 « - ' M«

CieemToothpaile

UNCROnVNewimin Springs Road or Hurfey Lone FAIR HAVEN—576 River Road WEST LONG BRANCH-Rouf» 36 and Broadway

LBJ Pledges Peace Hunt - Red Bank Register Archive

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