Marines in Citadel Push - Red Bank Register Archive

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VOL. 90, NO. 162 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE

A Special Vietnam Report on 'Father Joe'(Editor's Note: Edward Hy-

moff of Atlantic Highlands is inVietnam compiling informationfor two books he is writingon the war. A war correspon-dent, Mr. Hymoff is filingstories especially for The DailyRegister about Monmouth Coun-ty servicemen in Vietnam. TheRev. Joseph F. Sheehan, aboutwhdm this article is written, isa brother of Mrs. MarionKearney of 16 Parker Place,Shrewsbury. She said she lastheard from him on Valentine'sDay when a message was re-layed to her through Ft. Mon-mouth. He regularly communi-cates with her by mailing tapesof his conversations.)

By EDWARD HYMOFFDAK TO, Vietnam - "Hey,

Father, look at my helmet," theexcited young soldier asked thehusky, grey-haired chaplain. Thecamouflage cloth - covered steelpot was rent and dented wherean enemy bullet had torrt intothe protective headpiece.

"See, Father," the dusty, un-kempt infantryman explained ashe turned the inside of his hel-met up to meet the chaplain'seyes. "My grandmother sent methis picture of Jesus and I putit inside my helmet." Lt. Col.Joseph F. Sheehan, well-knownto C a t h o l i c s in the RedBank-Long Branch area, noddedunderstandingly as the youngstertried in his own way to explainhow his religious belief had takenhim safely through one of the

WAR SCENE — The Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan, Armychaplain in Vietnam, with soldier watching an air strikea+ Dak To. \

greatest and most significant batties of the Vietnam conflict.

"Jesus saved my life," theyoung soldier blurted out and ina mild slip of the tongue added,"but. . ., that hunk of lead thatjust missed me nicked Him!" Ar-tillery thundered nearby and theground from which had' beenhacked out a forward firebaseshook and shivered. The chatterof machine gun fire, the dull

smack of exploding incoming en-emy mortar rounds not too faraway attested to the severity ofwhat had become the greatestbattle in the Vietnam centralhighlands for U.S and FreeWorld troops.

Father Joe, a soldier's chaplainfrom way back, burst into laugh-ter when the young soldier fin-ished his story. Battlefield lan-guage is often blunt and brutal

and obscene and the Fourth In-fantry Division's senior chaplainhad heard it all before. It waspart of the combat soldier's life— raw, to the core. The civilizedniceties somehow are left behindby those Americans sent intocombat and who face death in aprimitive jungle environment,

'ombat changes men, as it al-ways has in other wars. In bat-tle, their only link with a morepeaceful time of their younglives is their belief in and prayersto God and the battlefield chap-lains who are always presentwhen faith and prayer is re-quired.

It was at the battle of Dak Tothat the bespectacled craggyfaced chaplain, who dislikesspending time behind a desk,served men of all faiths — theliving and the dying, the woundedin body as well as the woundedin spirit. They were dirty and un-kempt, these young American sol-diers of the Ivy Division, the173rd Airborne Brigade and the1st Brigade of the Air CavalryDivision. Those who shaved ap-peared even more unkempt nothanks to dirt-flecked stubble ontheir faces. Father Joe was asdirty as the rest of the troopersand just as weary as he offeredMass or spent time troopingalong a firebase perimeter, tak-ing a few minutes to talk to thefighting men who crouched intheir foxholes and bunkers eitherawaiting an enemy attack or theorder to move up and push to-

MASS IS OFFERED by the Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan, lieutenant colonel in the ArmyCorps of Chaplains, during lull in fighting in Dak To, Vietnam. The former Red Bankpriest is wearing camouflaged vestments. (Photos by Edward Hymoff)

savvy infantrymen scattered to-ward their foxholes and bunkersto seek cover and prepare for apossible enemy attack.

One trooper darted away, car-rying the tiny altar and leavina trail of candlesticks, crucifix,and altar cloth as he sped to-ward the safety of a bunker.Father Joe, his vestments flap-ping, moved his 51-year-oldframe with the speed of a quar

ward the crest of an enemy-heldhill.

The choppers landed and tookoff in an endless chain and Fath-er Joe, as he put it, "bummed"a ride whenever he could to ahill-top fire base or landing zone.

During one visit to a fire base,Father Joe had donned his vest-ments while his enlisted assis-tant, SP4 Mike Shea, set up theportable altar. It was time for

Mass! Troops of all faiths crowd-ed close. They set their steel potson the ground to sit on and laydown their rifles.

"In the name of the Father...,"intoned Father Joe when a sud-den burst of enemy machine gun-fire tore into the shredded tree-tops nearby. The dull thump ofmortars spewing shells could beheard and suddenly Father Joelost his congregation as battle-

terback swivel'- hipping throughthe line. He slid to safety behindthe trunk of a shrapnel-shredded

ee,"Hey Father, come over to this

lere bunker!" a soldier callednit.

"I'll stay here," he hollered>ack. "This tree is thick enougho cover me."The fire base came under

leavy enemy fire. A soldiericrambled up to Father Joe

clutching an extra M-16. "Father,want a rifle to protect yourself?"he asked.

Father Joe shook his head. "No,son. I can't and I'll be recog-nized as a priest in these vest-ments. You do the shooting. Godbless you."

So it was during those hectic23 days during the battle of DakTo. The Ivy Division's 1st Bri-gade chaplain, Father Joe Wald-ron, an American Maryknollpriest, welcomed his boss, Chap-lain Sheehan, who teamed up toassist the younger brigade chap-lain in serving the infantrymenembroiled in one of the greatestbattles of the Vietnam conflict.

On one day alone, Father Joecomforted more than 160 wound-ed troopers at a forward aid sta-tion before they were evacuatedto a hospital 39 miles away atPleiku. "I never heard a singleman concerned about himself,"he recalled. "Every last one ofthese young soldiers was con-cerned about his buddies. There

(See REPORT, Pg. 2, Col. 5)

Marines in Citadel PushSAIGON (AP) - Battle-weary

U.S. Marines moving behind a..protective umbrella of artillerypushed 400 yards through therubbled ruins of Hue's Citadeltoday to the brink of one of thelast Communist strongholds inVietnam's old capital.

Elsewhere, the Viet Congslammed more rockets and mor-tars into Saigon and a few oth-er cities today, but the Commu-nists' "second wave" offensiveappeared to be easing off con-siderably in its second day. One

rocket hit a passenger terminalat Saigon's Tan Son Nhut Air-port, killing one U.S; servicemanand wounding 21 as they waitedwith 180 other GIs for planeshome after a year in Vietnam.

As the bloody battle for Hueraged through its 20th day, theMarines pushed to the southeastcorner of the old walled Citadel.Then they turned right to begina drive along the south wall to-ward the former Imperial Pal-ace, where desperate North Viet-namese troops were dug in.

The Marines advanced about400 yards and cleared the north-east wall of the old city.

South Vietnamese forces con-tinued to battle their way alongthe stone wall on the westernside of the Citadel, but the rateof their progress was not known.

Cong Flag StUl FliesThe Viet Cong flag still flew on

towering radio' mast risingfrom the inner Citadel.

Low clouds prevented airstrikes today.

The light cruiser Providence,

flagship of the 7th Fleet com-mander, Vice Adm. William F.Bringle, turned her six-inch gunson suspected Communist command posts, tunnel complexesand the 15-foot-high wall ring-ing the Citadel.

Allied guns also hammered aCommunist pocket just outsidethe northeast wall of the Cita-del, near the Dieu De Pagoda,the last holdout during the 1966Buddhist uprising against theSouth Vietnamese government.

This area is about 10 per cent

of the northern half of the cityand has been totally overrun bythe Communists. They were ex-pected to put up stiff resistanceeven if the North Vietnamesewere driven out of the Citadel.

Report 52 Reds KilledThe U. S. Command said 52

Communist troops have beenkilled in Hue in the last 24 hours.U.S. casualties were not report-ed. Since the battle began Jan.31, South Vietnamese forces andthe U.S. Marines claim theyhave killed a total of 1,512 Com

Admit N. Korea OverflightPANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) -

The United States admitted to-day that two American planesItrayed over North Korea brief-ly yesterday and expressed re-gret, with assurance that effortswould be made to prevent anymore such incidents.

It was one of the few times inrecent years that the UnitedStates has admitted a .Commu-nist charge that it had violatedthe Korean armistice.

Rear Adm. John V. Smith, theU.N. Command's senior dele-gate to the armistice commis-sion, said the planes were on

nagivational flight originatingoutside Korea Sunday afternoon.He said they violated Commu-nist air space because of badweather, the pilots' unfamiliar-ity with the terrain and a fail-ure of navigational equipment.

"When they became aware oftheir location, they Immediately

took action to depart," Smithsaid. "The United Nations Com-mand expresses its regrets andoffers assurance that all possi-ble measures will be taken toinsure that such incidents willnot necur in the future."

North Korea called the com-mission meeting. The seniorCommunist delegate, Maj. Gen.Pak Chung Kook, charged that"a formation of American mil-itary airplanes" intruded into

North Korean air space north ofPanmunjom for four minutes andengaged in "hostile acts andreconnaissance."

Pak claimed that U.N. forceshad committed 36 other armis-tice violations between Feb. 13and Feb. 18, but Smith denied allthese.

The North Korean delegatecharged that "a few Yankee ag-gressor troops" raided a Com-munist guard post near Songjon

FiremenOpposeBoard

ELIZABETH (AP) - Thepresident of the state Firemen'sMutual Benevolent Associationannounced yesterday the associ-ation's intent to combat a pro-posed civilian review board forthe Newark police force.

William F. Mallon, FMBApresident, termed "unfair" thereport issued by the Governor'sSelect Commission on Civil Dis-orders which, among otherthings, said police and NationalGuardsmen used excessive forceIn quelling last summer's riotsand recommended that Newarkset up a civilian review board.

Mallon said the report did notmention that Fire Capt. MichaelMoran was shot to death duringthe Newark riot and that Plain-field firemen were pinned downin their headquarters for sev-eral hours by sniper fire.

LBJ, Ike ConferWASHINGTON (AP) - Presi

dent Johnson gave an enthusias-tic account, today of a six-hourmeeting with Dwight D. Eisen-hower that climaxed a trans-continental tour. During hisweekend lour, Johnson saidmore troops will be sent to Viet-nam if needed.

Johnson visited the former Republican president yesterday atPalm Desert, Calif.,'before fly-ing back to the White House.

Their marathon get-togetherembraced both serious talksabout Vietnam and an 18-holeround of golf. "He did beat me,"Johnson said. "He's really a pro-fessional."

Before flying by helicopter tothe luxurious Eisenhower winterhome, Johnson bade personalfarewells to Vietnam-bound Ma-rines and Army paratroopersand spent Saturday night aboardthe carrier Constellation off theCalifornia coast.

He also told newsmen duringhis busy, secrecy-cloaked travelsthat troop strength in Vietnam

will be raised beyond the au-thorized level of 525,000 "if weneed to."

Talking with newmen aboardhis jet transport as it nearedWashington, Johnson describedhis journey as "very interest-ing and helpful."

He talked about his personalsenuoff of Army and Marinetroops headed for Vietnam fromPope Air Force Base,1 N. C, and

Today's IndexCBA in 72-34 rout behind Mill's 23

Allen-Scott 8 EditorialsAmusements 15Births ...: 2

Page 10

llcrblock 6Movie Timetable IS

.. _, . , „ Obituaries 3, 4J i m mhl>P I 6 Sylvia Porter 6"ridse ".:. : 15 Sporls 10, 11Classified 12-14 Successful Investing 16Comlci 14 Telcvlilon : ISCrossword Puzzle 15 Women'i News : 7

El Toro Marine Air Station,Calif.

As for Eisenhower, It is to beassumed Johnson was not un-mindful of the political implications of his friendly meeting withthe only living ex-Republicanpresident in this election year.

I really honestly believe hehas been as helpful to me as anyone person since I've been President," Johnson declared.

Ni on the western front lastnight. He said the infiltratorswere "successfully repelled andwiped out."

Smith also denied this. He saidthe only U.N. Command activ-ity on the western front lastnight occurred about 9:17 a.m.when U.N. Command personnelfired on "several of your ma-rauders" attempting to infiltrateinto South Korea near Panmun-jom. He did not say what hap-pened to these North Koreans.

Pak said preparations by "U.S.imperialists to unleash anotherwar in Korea" reached a peakwhen they sent the U.N. intelli-gence-gathering ship Pueblo in-to Communist waters Jan. 23.This was the only reference theCommunist delegate made to thePueblo incident during Monday'smeeting.

In Washington, the State De-partment warned again that ifNorth Korea treats the crewmenof the Pueblo as war criminals,it would be considered "a delib-erate aggravation of an alreadyserious situation."

munist soldiers. More than 200government troops have beenkilled, and American losses arereported to be heavy.

Capt. George W. Smith, 27, ofMeriden, Conn., an adviser tothe 1st South Vietnamese Divi-sion, reported his men found thebodies of three North Vietnam-ese chained to machine guns onthe west wall of the Citadel, pre-sumably to keep them from flee-ing.

Smith also said he had re-ceived a report, that a NorthVietnamese battalion command-er inside the walled city hadbeen killed three days ago andhis replacement had asked per-mission to withdraw his troops.

"He was refused permissionand ordered to defend his posi-tion to the end," Smith said.

47 Places ShelledThe battle for Hue is the only

fighting still persisting from theCommunists' lunar new year of-fensive. But in the "secondwave," the Viet Cong shelled 47cities, towns and military in-stallations yesterday and madeground .attacks on several.

Howard's Mail Shallow on Vietnam

LBPs Policies Seen Backed

James J. Howard

WALL TOWNSHIP — Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J.,said yesterday that his mail runs shallow on Vietnam opinionand that he must conclude it indicates general support forthe policies of President Johnson.

The congressman was home after a tumultuous rallySaturday night at Sea Girt Inn when a Texas congressman,Rep. James Wright Jr., described the President's Asian posi-tion as n "win policy" but calculated to avoid greater en-tanglement.

"The policy of Lyndon B. Johnson," he told an audienceof 900, "is to walk the tight rope which has the irresponsibilityof a bigger war and annihilation at either end."

Decision HisThe President is constantly being advised from some

quarters, he said, that the U. S. should throw the "big bomb"at Red Chirva ami drop other explosives on every ship inHniphong harbor. But his is the job of decision and measur-ing its effects, the speaker declared.

Mr. Wright, speaking at the Monmouth County Democrats.fourth annual dinner-<lance, lauded Mr. Howard, with whomhe serves on the House Public Works Committee. He hailedhim for his successful sponsorship last year of a federalinterstate highway revision program.

(See POLICIES, Pg. 2, Col. 6)

TEARS FLOW IN REUNION — Tears of joy were inabundance as Air Force Capt. John David Black ofJohnson City, Tenn., arrived yesterday at Kelly AirForce Base, Tex., to be greeted by his wife and theirthree ions. Capt. Black was one of three U.S. airmenfreed Friday by the North Vietnamese. (AP Wirephoto)

Push Hunt for LastBurglary SuspectMATAWAN — Local police and

federal postal authorities are con-tinuing their search for the lastof a trio of men wanted in theFriday night burglary of theMain St. post office.

One of the accused burglars isreported in poor condition at thePerth Amboy General Hospitalwith pellet wounds suffered in thegun battle which erupted whenthe men attempted an escapefrom the building.

He has been identified by Po.lice Chief John E. Melna asLouis DeCola, 32, of Jersey City.He reportedly has wounds in theback, lung and head. The chiefsaid charges of breaking and en-tering and larceny will be lodgedwhen he is recovered.

Charges PendingThe second member of the group

George Harrison, 23, of Bayonne,was arraigned Saturday and heldin the Monmouth County jail inlieu of $10,000. He waived pre-liminary examination on chargesof breaking and entering. Chargesare still pending against him bypostal authorities.

Police described the third manas white, about five feet, nineinches in height, nbout 180 poundsand wearing dark clothing.

Chief Melna said the police andpostal authorities were warned of

Expect Riot ReportTo Shock Country

Free Money SamplesGala First Anniversary Cele-

bration now through February23rd. Mlddlctown Banking Co.,1250 Hwy. 35, Middletown. (Adv.)

the possible break-in through atip, but would not say who theinformant was. He would alsonot confirm that the three menwere observed entering the postoffice shortly before 9 p.m.

While the three men were al-

legedly in the building, the en-tire police force and a postal in-spector, totaling 13 men, sur-rounded it and were prepared asthe trio emerged from the backdoor.(See BURGLARY, Pg. 3, Col. 7)

WASHINGTON (AP) - In asmall red-carpeted room just offthe Senate chamber, 10 men anda woman meet several timeseach week and toil in secret overa document they fervently hopewill sock the American peoplesquarely between the eyes.

Taking their seats around along table covered with a whitelinen cloth, members of thePresident's Commission on CivilDisorders revise, and reviseagain, drafts of a report, a one-two-three punch,

What will tho report say? Thatwon't be known, officially, untilabout March 1 when the com-mission reports to PresidentJohnson on its investigation oflast summer's riots.

But it has been learned thattho report will cover:

1. What happened in Newark,Detroit and other cities. Thissection will describe the riots in

graphic details, from the Inci-dents that triggered them to theashes and grief they produced.

2. Why the riots occurred. Thissection will examine the obviousand not-so-obvious reasons. Thecommission will conclude that theroot causes are poverty, frustra-tion, bitterness anil hostility ofslum dwellers.

3. What can be done to preventriots. This section will tread onsome bureaucratic toes by criti-cizing government programswhich, the panel contends, havehot worked. There will be a re-commendation for expansion ofother programs, Including a mas-sive effort to get jobs, bettereducation and decent housing forNegroes who live in urban slums.

Free Gifts...and highest Interest too! Mid-

dletown Bank'ng Company, 1250Hwy. 35, Middletown. (Adv.)

2-M«m4»y, ffh. 19. V*£ THF DAIH RfXI-TU Prosecutor, StaleTo Get Marlboro

) r Hearing EvidenceFREEHOLD — Transcript* of county luperintendent ofelec-:

the Marlboro Tfrwrsship fradulent tions, this morning, jvote hearing will be sent to the Mr. Himelman, who also is !

Monmouth County prosecu-, commissioner of voter regjstra-to- and xhe state attorney gen-' tion. said he did not find suf.era! for any action they care to ficient evidence from the Jan.take, said William Himelman, i 3] hearing to sign a formal crim-

inal complaint against any of theparties involved.

About 22 witnesses were sub-poenaed for the hearing beforeMr. Himelman to determine ifMrs. Evelyn DeAngelo, Rt, S20,Mb

Birthst

YOUTH ARRAI&NED — Robert P. Cecere, 18, left,charged with manslaughter in the death of Mrs. DorothyJiminei, mother of seven, it led to his cell by Keani.burg Patrolman Thomas Dalton after hii arraignmentFriday. (Register Staff Photo)

Youth Is ArraignedIn Woman's Slaying

KEANSBURG - An «.ytar-old local youth, first held as amaterial witness in the slayingThursday afternoon of a Mrs.

Bcrman who pronounced thewoman dead at 4 p.m.

It was at this point that theyouth was taken Into custody by

Dorothy Jimincz, 35, a mother of Sgt. Pelers and held as a maseven children, was arraignedjterial witness.Friday in Municipal Court on a Detective Sgt George Prestonmanslaughter charge and re- of the Police Department here,manded to the county jail in w n 0 i s h c a d i n f ! l h e | o c a ! i n v e s t i .Freehold to await a preliminaryhearing.

Robert P. Cecere of HI SecleyAve. was taken before MunicipalCourt Judge William Ltoyd Fri-day afternoon, advised of Msrights, and told of the chargesagainst him.

The, youth was taken into cus-tody Thursday afternoon in thehome of Mrs. Dorothy Jimlnci of36 Jahn St. The woman, Mrs.Jiminei, was shot fatally by asingle bullet from a Walther au-tomatic pistol.

He chose tn remain silent dur-ing his arraignment and was re-turned to the detention cell atthe rear of police headquarters.

At 4:10 p.m. Friday he was•wakened in his cell by Patrol-men Thomas Dalton and JamesBeatty for the trip to Freehold.

The clean-cut looking youth whowas dressed in casual attire wasgiven a winter jacket to wardoff the 30-degree temperature,handcuffed behind the back, leddown the narrow hall to the rearcourt yard and placed into an•waiting car.

He kept his head bowed (light

gation, was the next to arrivealong with County Detectives Al-bert McCormick and RobertFreeman and Monmouth CountyMedical Examiner Dr. C. Mal-colm B. Gilman.

After a preliminary investiga-tion at the scene, Dr. Gilmanordered the body taken to theJohn J. Ryan Funeral Homewhere he performed an autopsy.

Dr. Gilman attributed death tohemorrhage and shock causedby the single bullet.

Incident Reconstructed'In reconstructing the shooting,

Sgt. Preston said (hat a group offrom six to eight juveniles andadults were present in the kitch-en when the alleged fatal shotwas fired, and that the weaponwas being passed around fromperson to person.

He declined comment then asto who was actually holding theweapon when Mrs. Jiminez waskilled.

When police arrived, only threepersons were present, includingMrs. Jiminei's daughter, Patri-cia Ellen, who Ls allegedly a girlfriend of the Cecere youth.

An empty whisky bottle along

I RrVF.RVIEW! Red Bank! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deacon(nee Barbara Harchut), Matawan

i Terrace Apartments, Matawan,I daughter, Friday.| Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fox-hill (nee Jean Murphy), S3 Con.oord Ave., Leonardo, aon, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mre. James Lewis(nw Mary Boesenberg), 21 John-Kin Ter., Middletown, son,day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pokriots(nee Janet Cole), 79 Second St.,Keyport, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yankow.«ki (nee Joan Splna). 406 Harri-son Ave., Union Beach, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richey(nee June Poline), !6 CreelyCt., Middletown, son, Saturday.

Mr, and Mrs. George Conner(nee Charlott Kuril), 11 OakwoodLane, Rumson, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald(nee Judith Fedderson), 37 Shep-hard Drive, Middlelown, son,Saturday.

Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Cottrell(nee Rosemary Levay), 822 Sec-ond St., Union Beach, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mittleman(nee Dian Parys;.), 7 MiddlesexBlvd., Cliffwood Beach, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rambone(nee Barbara Tonachio), 50Washington Ave., Leonardo,daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson(nee Joyce Carter), 10 PowderHorn Court, Holmdel, son, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Angulll(nee Costantina DeBellis), 285Monmouth Road, Long Branch,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Richard(nee Helen McVey), 163 HanceRoad, Fair Haven, son, Friday.

Mr, and Mrs. John Gravelinc(nee Johanna Borsuk), 604 Sev-enth Ave., Asbury Park, son, Fri-day.

ly and did not utter a word as L i l h , h r c c p a p e r c u p s a , |C R o d |y

he was being led away. containing the whisky were

Date Set

" * I luniaiiiiiiK me muanyIf convicted on the charges, t h e , o u n d j n t h e k l ( c h ( , n b u t _ „ , _

youth could be fined a total o f \ m M „„, uy KMher t h i s h a d

JIO.OOO, sentenced to 10 years in a n y y.^^ o n t h e c a s e

Must n[ the people involved Inthe fatal mishap have piven state.

No date has been set for a pre-;m P n t s ( 0 p^,.,, S R | P r c 5 l f l n s a i d

liminary hearing, including the alleged owner of theThe series of events leading up g u n w h n w a s n n | p r c s ( , n [ „, , h e

Jail, or both.No

to the arraignment becan on ime o f t h c s h o o t i n ' g i

Thursday afternoon when policelwere called to the Jiminc* rrsi-'m* > T • • *dence by a neighbor whn report- i i l t l l l 1 1 tvICl H Ied hearing a shot beinc fired.

Sgt. Frank Peters, ready tn gnoff duty for the day, left imme•' RKr).BANK - Municipal Court

In Tlirent Case

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazza(nee Ann Hayes), 658 MorfordAve., Long Branch, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Domlnlck Spar-andeo (nee Roseanne Smith), 241-A Stoncy Hill Road, Eatontown,daughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Faust Aponte(nee Rita Torres), 692 Broadway,Long Branch, twin sons, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray (neeLee Benincasa), 123 Bath Ave.,Long Branch, twin daughters,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pace(nee Karen Craft), 77'^ SecondAve., Long Branch, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alaimo(nee Carol Shauman), Holmdel,son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faer (neeHelena Rosenberg), 2590 StoneyMill Road, Eatontown, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bolden(nee Betty Berry), 126 WestsideAve., Red Bank, daughter, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Potts (neediately for the scene and rnmute jU(ipr Francis X.Kennrlly, in a Ilivelyn Chapprao), 134 Jolinepicked up Patrolhian Fred Lndor sânl session of court yrstrr-JAve Long Branch son yester-whn was about tn come on duly day, set hail at 52.000 for William I dav "for the 4 p.m. to midnight tour

The pair arrived at the gray,two-story frame dwelling within'pearlics matter of minutes and found 1 Ave.

Whitney, .12 Louis I Ave., chargedwith threatening the life of Mrs.

Whitney of 207 Bridge

the woman lying face up on the Whitney was taken to the coun-kitchen, barely alive. j y j

A call was placed to Dr, Ralph'12.jly jail pending a hearing March (day.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALMr. and Mrs. William Gilbert

(nee Eleanor Andrews), 104 Cen-ter St., Neptune, daughter, Satur-

ALUMINUM COMBINATION

STORM DOORS

THREE DIFFERENTSIZES IN STOCKSAVE ON OUR

"HEAVY DUTY"FREE 16" GRILL

ii*

FREE DELIVERY .

Dally and Sormdoy 8 A.M.-5:30 >,M

Wednesday and Friday ril 9 P.M

rownsi32 IMCJ' .1 -7 10 • It D BAIJK

I L A J . L

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miick(nee Glenna Ward), 32 Vought

i Aw., Freehold, son, yesterday.Bailey (nee306 Atkins

Ave., Neptune, son, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloss (nee

Ruth Conklin), 7 Margaret Ave,,Neptune, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, William Prentice(nee Sarah Flanagan), Allenhurst,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs, Edward Daley(nee Linda Sousa), West FarmsRoad, Freehold, son, yesterday.

Colts Neck SuesFor Land Units

FREEHOLD - Colts Neck has , „ , -filed condemnation commissions|Sm,a" " a l * •">•*•

Marlboro, and 21 Heather HillWay, Holmdel, voted illegally inMarlboro in last November'sgeneral election.

Iifue InvolvedThe issue involved concerned

the local District Board of Elec-tioni allowing an individual tovote, he said,' after the boardhad, received verbal instructionto disallow the vote.

Mr. Himelman, • Red Bank at-torney, said the statute coveringsuch circumstances is auch thatthe board workers only commita criminal act when they havereceived a written order prohib-iting a voter hii right to vote.In this matter, he added, thiswas not the case.

An election board worker testi-fied that she had received in.ttructions from an individualwhom she felt was in authority,he explained, which coun-termanded the Instructions ofthe superintendent of elections.

"Although her understandingwa« incorrect," laid Mr. Himel-man, "I feel she acted in goodfaith and within the spirit of thelaw."

Workers InstructedHe added that the Monmouth

County Board of Elections haveinstructed the election boardworkers "more than ade-quately" adding that he felt thelocal board workers did not fol-low those instructions.

Since the county prosecutorand the attorney general haveevidenced concern over theMarlboro elections, concludedMr. Himelman, copies of thetranscript of the proceedings willbe sent to them for any actionthey desire to take.

County Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper said last month that theGrand Jury should begin itsprobe this month of alleged ir-regularities and illegal conductin Marlboro Township between1962 and 1967.

Mr. Himelman had conductedanother election investigationlast December. In this case, heconcluded that there was no in-tentional wrong doing on the partof the township election boardwhich had permitted a formerMarlboro resident to vote in theNov. 7 election.

was complete unselfishness."The former Monmouth County

priest assisted the doctors andmedics at the aid station by com-forting the wounded, giving lastrites to the dying, holding plasmawhile bullets and shrapnel wereplucked from punctured andgashed bodies. The blood ofwounded soldiers stained his dirtyfatigues. There was no time toclean up, to change. He was needed ail the time. He walked amongthe wounded comforting them,joking with those who required afriendly smile and sassing thosewho might have felt just a bittoo sorry for themselves.

He was all things to all men

during those trying days and

these young soldiers will never

forget the gruff-voiced chaplain

and his tart Brooklyn accent. He

spoke their language and if some-

body might have strayed a little

bit out of line, there was that

well-known rejoinder from the

bjlunt - face crowned by iron grey

hair."This is the Father talking,"

he'd say.' "Now you're gonna toethe mark or I'll deck ya. See."

There were wounded in the hos-pital who had to be visited andwhile paper work piled up onFather Joe's desk at divisionheadquarters, he spent time inthe wards seeing to it that theseyoung infantrymen safely cameout of post-operative or treatmentafter effects that sometimes

Charge CrashDriver Drunk

MIDDLETOWN - A Hazletman was wrested Friday nightfor drunken driving following anaccident in Leonardo.

Detective Lt. Robert Letts saidthat the driver charged was An-thony C. Fregolette, 25, of 11Hemingway Drive, Hazlet. Healso was charged with drivingon an expired license.

He was released In $209 bailto await a hearing Thursday.

Police said the accident oc-curred shortly before midnight.Mr. Fregolette is accused ofstriking a car driven by ChesterV. Supienski, 48, of 14 Belle,view Ave., Leonardo, as itwaited behind two other vehiclesfor a red light on Leonard Ave.at Rt. 36.

There were no reported inju-ries, but Mrs. Theresa Wald.ron, of Leonardo, a passenger inthe Supienski car was taken toRivcrvtew Hospital, Red Bankfor observation and released.

WeatherNew Jersey: Mostly sunny and

not quite so cold today, high inthe 30s in the northwest andaround 40 in thc south. Fairwith seasonable temperatures to-night with a low in the teens intile northeast and low and mid2fts in the south,partly cloudy with

Tomorrowmoderating

temperatures, high in the 30s inthe north and low and mid 40sin the soulh. Outlook for Wednes-day, partly cloudy and mild.

In Monmouth Beach, yester-day's high was 30 degrees andthe low was 14. Both the over-night low and the temperature at7 a.m. today were 19 degrees.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

appointed to fix values tor landit wants on IWLsdalc Road forpark and recreation purposes.

Named as defendants were Mr.'and Mrs, John Kwnig, who own

ued, Westerly winds 15-28 knotstoday; 10 knots or less tonight.Tomorrow variable winds 10 to15 knots, Fair today and tonight.Partly cloudy tomorrow. Visi-

,nne tract of 15.68 acres nnd an-|'other with 27.05 acres; Mr.•andj t o m o r r i W-'Mrs. Kurt Schlrsinccr, with,4.1.40 acres nmi Austin J1.Schnuck. w:t)i 25.119 acres.

The acquisition is part of thctownship's (irccn Acres program.

bility five miles or more through

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High . . . p.m. andlow 5:42 p.m.

TOMORROW - High 12:06It had adopted n $400,000 bondi a.m. 12:30 p.m. and low 6:HO a.m.iii'din^m '• in lWli for the pur- and 6:42 p.m.

\\r Hr<K>k park

M i l s wew filt-d h y T o w n -

••hip Attorney 1).

nf

Joseph DcVito

Kor Red Hank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SenBright, deduct 10 minutes; IjinRBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, ndd 40 minutes.

DOWNED — The emergency landing of a private airp'la ne in the Shrewsbury School yard Friday, in which no onawat injured, jparked a move by Borough Council there to call for a special session tonight to probe alleged hazardscrMted by nearby Red Bank Airport in New Shrewsbury. Jack D. Hale, Cherry Hill, was the pilot. Peter Fabian, 970Shrewsbury Ave., N«w Shrewtbury, was his passanger. No one wai in the schoolyard at the time of the incident.

(Register Staff Photo)

Report(Continued)

BuildingFederal Office

PlanRapped Again

EATONTOWN — Objectorsfrom neighboring New Shrews-bury again Friday night protesteda plan here to allow constructionof a five-story office building atHope Road and Tinton Ave.

About 20 persons appeared ata meeting of the local PlanningBoard, which will study a planto rezone the tract from residen-tial to office-manufacturing.

The board will reveal its opin-

ions regarding the move Feb. 27,

a day before a public hearing of

the measure by Borough Council.Objecting to the rezoning pro-

posal, Adam Jacobs of HopeRoad, New Shrewsbury, termedthe plan "spot zoning."

Marvin James, also a New

Shrewsbury resident, called the

plan "grossly unfair" and told

the panel if they have a con

science they will not "do this to

your neighbors."

The plan to build the $6 million ratable has brought nearlyall its objections from residentsof the neighboring community.

Murray Hill Land, Inc., NewYork City, would build the struc-ture and lease it to the Army'sElectronics Command, Ft. Mon-mouth; It would house about 3,-400 government workers and mil-itary personnel.

Harold Hardman, board chair-man, disqualified himself fromthe hearing. He Is a civil serviceemploye.

Hotel RobberyProbe Continues

KEANSBURG - Police arecontinuing their investigation to-day into the alleged theft ofapproximately $200 in cash andchecks from the Hotel Centre,17 Carr Ave,, early Saturdaymorning.

Patrolman Fred Loder receivedcall at 8:05 a.m. Saturday from

WilHam Harrington, the day bar-tender at the hotel, who reportedthe money bag left behind thebar by the night bartender couldnot be found.

Patrolmen Eugene Bennett andJohn J, Early, who were sentto investigate, reported finding no

threaten to smother a combat cas-ualty. In the • hospital. FatherJoe, and his fellow chaplains, be-came the link with each man'spast. They were present whenthey were needed.

The troopers' language mayhave burned more sensitive ears,but the field chaplains turned nota head nor batted an eye orfrowned as mule skinner's lan-guage sizzled through the wards.This is the way it is in war andlife on the battlefield is some-thing that folks at home can nev-er envision.

These were not the Americansoldiers of the recruiting posters,the handsome deancut troopers.To be blunt, they were mentrained to fight and kill and tryto survive under unimaginableconditions.

If their language and theirthoughts were far less than pureand wholesome, well, this is un-derstandable. Combat may bringout the best in men, but it alsobrings out the worst. Fortunate-ly, there are men like FatherJoe who always are present topreserve a soldier's link with hismore peaceful past and his God.

Father Joe considers theseyoung men in combat and in ser-vice in Vietnam as without faultdespite a few mortal flaws. As apriest in uniform, he must servesoldiers of faiths other than hisown and he does it well. Accord-ing to Father Joe Sheehan,"these young troopers, your sons,are the greatest."

There's a personal footnote Iwant to add about this battlefieldchaplain I first met in early Sep-tember when I arrived at theFourth Division to begin writinga book about this command. Inless trying times, we are neigh-bors inasmuch as we both callMonmouth County home. We havemany mutual friends, During thepast months we have becomegood friends as men do who arethrown together under abnormalconditions.

Although we're not of the samefaith, our discussions have rangedthe spectrum from religion tophilosophy and the social sci-ences in between. We have agreedand disagreed as men do whoseconversations are based on rea-son and not rancor, who respecteach other's beliefs.

Nor do I call him "Father."It sounds too formal and I, forone, don't hold with formality. Tome, Chaplain Sheehan is a won-derful guy I know as. Joe.

And something else. He's thegreatest!

LINCROFT - More than 200members atttended the Installa-tion yesterday of Red Bank Mu-nicipal Judge Francis X,- -ên-nelly as president of the Mon-mouth County Federation of HolyName Societies Sunday in St. Leothe Great parish hall here.

An interfaith panel on "Re-ligion and Brotherhood" followed,the induction of officers.

Members of the panel RabbiJack M. Rosoff, CongregationB'nai Isreal, Rumson; DeanFreiday, Society of Friends,Shrewsbury, and the Rev. Wil-liam A. Anderson, St. JamesCatholic Church, Red Bank.

Officers inducted with Mr. Ken-nelly were John C. Fink Jr.,it Agnes, Atlantic Highlands,

first five president; Richard Mer-lino, St. Elizabeth, Avon, secondvice president; David Boyle, St.Rose, Belmar, secretary; FrankPuglia, Holy Trinity, LongBranch, treasurer; and delegates,Robert Hart, St, Benedict, Haz-let; Bernard Rlcciardi, St. Denis,Manasquan, and Norman Hazel,St. Rose of Lima, Freehold. In-stalling officer will be the Rev.Michael J. Lease, Pastor of St.Kgnes, Atlantic Highlands, spiri-tual director of the federation,

Lewis to DirectState Symphony

NEWARK (AP) - Henry Lew-: has been named as the

first Negro ever chosen to be mu-Bical direct&r of an Americansymphony orchestra.

Lewis, 35, will take over Juneas head of the New Jersey Sym-

)hony, with a three-year con-xact.

PoliciesUnder

(Continued)the bill, Mr. Wright

pointed out, Monmouth Countyand New Jersey are assured con-struction of a cross state CentralJersey Expressway with M percent federal assistance.

TTie party also honored SheriffPaul Kiernan and SurrogateDonaM J. Cunningham, the otherDemocratic elective officers inthe county,

Mr. Howard and Mr. Kiernanare both candidates for reelectionthis year. Mr. Cunningham'sterm does not run out until 1969.

Also on DaisAmong those on the dais were

former Gov. Robert B. Meynerand Mrs. Meyner, former Demo-cratic Freeholder Eugene J. Be-dell, County Chairman P. PaulCampi, who was master of cere-monies, County State Committee-woman Mrs. Cecllle F. Norton,County Vice Chairman KathrynMcCloskey and Richard L. Bonel-lo, general chairman.

In his talk. Rep. Wright hithardest at those who contendadministration officials havecreated a credibility gap in theirpublic statements.

"These people," he said,"choose to make political capitalby trying to embarrass the Presi-dent when he speaks for thenation in what should be a unitedvoice of foreign affairs."

The speaker made a detaileddefease of thc government's na-tional program which he said has

signs of any forced entry but brought about 84 consecutivedid find a full case nf beer nut- j months of rise in thc gross na-side a rear door. jlional product and has pumped

The burRlar alarm was not more money into equalizing edu-in working order clue lo con-struction on the building.

George Knuffman. owner of thehotel, reported 'lint approxi-mately $75 to $80 in bills, $80

cational opportunities In fouryears tbnn In the history of thecountry.

"For these efforts," Mr. Wrightsaid of thc President, "he

In rliangc and a personal cheek ;hsis been rewarded with abuse."for $41 were in the missing baR. | Among his abusers, said the

Detective Sgt. George I'rrslnn speaker, liavo been the "timidis in charge of the investigation.

Pay without work . . . rent thespare bedroom with a Classi-fied Ad. Dial 741-6900 today.

doves" who would allow thatAmerican.'! killed in Vietnam havedied In vain and that the Alllejihave "buRRerrd away"country's freedom.

that

200 Attend Installation

Francis X. Kennclly

The panel will be one of theopening events of BrotherhoodWeek, scheduled to run from Sun-day to Feb. 25.

Thefts ProbedIn Freehold

FREEHOLD - Mass Art, 40Jackson St., reported Fridaythat $181.40 in cash was stolen.Entry was gained, police said,through a rear overhead door.About $151.40 was taken fromvarious vending machines and$30 from the office.

Marcellas Spivey, 67 Center St.,

reported Friday that her car bat--

tery was stolen and all the win-

dows w?re broken in her car

parked on Court and Schank Sts.

YOU GET

MOREwith First Merchants

DAILY INTERESTPAID FROM DAY OFDEPOSIT TO DAYOF WITHDRAWAL

provided a $25 balance is maintained]at the end of the quarter

A°/o Per AnnumCompounded and Paid Quarterly

You'll always come out ahead with• Fir«t Merchant* Saving! Account.

Ituund Up to $15,000 by FJ)J,C

m i n 1 0 n»u . . . own PEOPU MAKE A GOOD BAKJO

10 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES

Heod Office: 60) Mottiion Are.. A.bury PartAtkwjr Pa* • R*d Bank • MoiMiquon • Norib Aiburr fofc

BiitlU • fob Haven • Holmdel • Colh NickAv»n-Ntptviw C»y • Millstone Twp.

Drirt-I« M Walk-Up FocilitlM and Extended Houn At All OHIOM

Utmbn r«d«rtl IUMTM Svit*m/r«d«ral (ltrm.ll IruuraiKM Com

Eimer, on Monmouth MedicalBoard 50 Years, Gets 9th Term

LONG BRANCH - In tributeto his 50 years as a memberof the Monmouth Medical CenterBoardEisner

Governors,Red Bank

Monroewas re-

eleoted last Saturday to his ninthconsecutive term as the board'spresident. Mr. Eisner first tooka seat on this body in 1918.

Other board officers re-electedwere: Robert C. Stanley of Mid-dletown, first vice-president andsecretary; Walter W. Reid 3d ofDeal, treasurer; Justice HenryE. Ackerson Jr. of Keyport, sec-ond vice-president; William H.Borden, George V. Coe of Rum-son and Dale Otto of LongBranch, assistant vice-presidents;Herman J. Obermayer of WestLong Branch, assistant secre-tary, and Albert L. Register 3dof Rumson, assistant treasurer.

Mr. Eisner said in his annualreport to the board that 1967was a "year of solid achieve-ment in the area of patient care,dynamic change in the field ofmedicine and real progress to-ward the fulfillment of our re-eponsibilities to the community."

Care Available

"With our level of health care,what only the so-called wealthyIndividual could afford a genera-tion ago, now is available tovirtually every citizen in Mon-mouth County. The demand forhealth services has increased tomore than five times what itwas five years ago," he contiued.

Reflecting on the spiraling costsIn all segments of the economy,Mr. Eisner noted that health carewas no exception. He said thegreat portion in rising costs forhealth care was due in greatmeasure to the increased salariesof employes and the demandtor more highly-trained personnel.

The president describedchanges in the values In patientcare, saying the old methodslimited 'almost to the patient'sbedside have given way to abroad program of services thatcover complete laboratory test-ing, radiology, both diagnosticand therapeutic, rehabilitationend research.

He dwelled on the constructionot the 120-bed extended carebuilding at the center for patientsWho no longer need the completefacilities of the hospital but stilrequire limited treatment and re-habilitation.

Building PlansOther expansion plans at the

center, Mr. Eisner said, coveranother new building to combinemodern nursing education facili-

ies and professional offices andthe acquisition of another build-ing for a new home for the 351outpatient clinics. To accomplishall of this, he said, the boardundertook a $3 million fund-rising campaign to seek the fi-lancial support of industry, busi-less and the community at large.The president took particular

Man ChargedIn Red Hank

RED BANK - Harry F.Jtevens, 240 River Road, wascharged with driving while in-toxicated Saturday night after hiscar struck a utility pole andwound up next to Holy TrinityLutheran Church, E. River Road,Police Chief George H. Claytonreported.

Chief Clayton said the man'scar jumped the curb, struck thepole, returned to the street andcircled back to the church lawn,where it came to rest next to thechurch building.

Patrolman Michael P. Griesiinvestigated; The driver wastaken to Patterson Army Hospi-tal, Ft, Monmouth.

-LEGAL NOTICENOTICE 1 0 PERSONS IN MILITARYSERVICE OB PATIENTS DJ VKTKR.A.NS' HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR

BELATIVE8 AND FRIENDSIf you axe in the military service

or ire a patient In a veteram' hos-pital and desire to vote, or it you area. relative or friend of a person who IsIn the military service or Is a pattenin a veterans' hospital who, you belleve, will desire to vote In the speela! ichoo! election to, be held orFebruary 27, 1S68 kindly write to theundersigned at once making applica-tion for a military service ballot to beToted in said election to ba forwardedto you, If you are In the military ser-vice or are a patient In a veterans'hospital, stating your name, age, serialnumber, home address and the addressat which you are stationed or can befound, or If you desire the military•ervlco ballot for a relative or friendthen make an application under oath(or a military service ballot to beforwarded to him, stating in your ap-plication that he Is over the age ot91 years and stating his name, serialnumber, home address and the addressI t which he Is stationed or can befound. Forml ot application can biobtained from the undersigned.

DATED: February 16, 1968DONALD OBTRANDERSecretaryBoard of EducationUnion Beach, N. J.'

Ten. 19 19,66NOTICE

RCFERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOTJTH COUNTY

DOCKET NO. M-M38-67Civil Action

NOTICE OF ORDERFOR PUBLICATION

8BRNSTEIN T. DIXON, Plaintiff,GLORIA DIXON, DefendantBTATE OF NEW JERSEY:TO: GLORIA DIXON, Defendant:

By virtue of an Order of the Su<perlor Court ot New Jersey, ChanceryDivision, Monmouth County, made onthe 13th day of February, 1968, In acivil action, wherein Bernstein T. Dlx-on Is the plaintiff, and you ire thdefendant, you are hereby required tAnswer the Complaint of the plaintiffon or before the 15th day of April,1968, by serving an Answer on PaulL. Blenden, Esq., plaintiffs attorney,whose address 19 3200 Sunset Avenue,Aabury Park, New Jersey, and 1default thereof, such Judgment shalbe rendered against you as the courl•hall think equitable and Just. Ym•hall file your Answer and proof oservice in duplicate with the clerk olthe Superior Court of New Jersey,Btatft House Annex, Trenton, New Jerley, In accordance with the. rulesCivil practice and procedure.

The object of such proceeding Is t<obtain a Judgment of divorce betweethe said plaintiff and you.

Dated: February IS, 1938PAUL L. BLENDENAttorney for Plalntllt3200 Sunset AvenueAsbury Park, New Jerse]

Feb. IS, 26, March 4, 11 113.2.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORSNotice Is hereby given that sealet

bid a will be received by the Mayo:and Council ol the Borough of Ne*•Shrewsbury for the lie-Construction 01Hope Road between Willow Road andSycamore Avenue, Borough of Now•hrewflbury, in the County of Monmouthwith an estimated amount or 240 cu,y&a. of Excavation, 1200 Tons of Bl-tumtnou* Concrete P.D.A. Type 8MFABC; 1180 a.y. of Stabilized GraveBaa a F.D.A,; and opened and read Itpublic at the Sycamore Avenue SchoolNew Shrewsbury, New Jersey on MarcT, 1W8 at 8:00 p.m. Eastern BtantlanTime.

Specifications and forms of lilda, fothe proposed work, prepared by Henr;J*. Labrecque, Engineer nnd appro vetby the State Highway Commlsalonchave been filed In the office of tli«ald Engineer at 17 Linden Pln.ce, TteiBun^, New Jersey and of said Stat.Highway Commissioner Trenton, Ne-Jarfley, and may lie Inspected Iprospective bidders during buslncih'juru.

Bidders will be furnished with a cop;of UIB Specification!) by the ffinglneeen proper notice And payments of co.of preparation. Bids must be mfldn o•tantlard proposal forms In the manne:designated therein and required by tl•pcclflcatlons, inunt ho enclosed 1•ealed envelopes hearing thn name aniaddress of bidder and nnme of tliToad en outside, addreasrd to Jerommeed, nonouoit m.KttK, nonoimOP* NKW BimEWftHURY, NEW JEFfllEY anil must be accompanied byNon-Collualon Affidavit and a cortJfleicheck for not Irun than ten (lOtf.) pe1

cent of tlio amount bid, provldrd ancheck nee<l not bo morn than |40,000,0<nor loaa than JWO.OO and lie ftpilveretat tlio placo on or liorore tlie hounamed above. Thn standard proponfnrm and the Non-Collusion Affldavlare attached fo the mipnlpmcnlal »IIcUlcnllonn, roptrn of which will l»n futilshed on appltfnllon to liriKtnrcr.

By ordflr nf HIP Mny^r and (''Hinror ttm FinrougM of New fhrewnhury.

JOHN W. LBMONMnynr

JUIROiMB HKKDClerk

Feb. 10

Monroe Eisner

MiddletownArrests Six

MIDDLETOWN - Police ar-rested six persons Saturday after-noon on a variety of traffic war-rants from municipalities in thestate.

George F. Secor of 629 TurnerDrive, Belford, arrested on war-rant from Woodbridge and re-leased in $20 bail.

Gerald B. Gumbrecht, of 37Michigan Ave., Port Monmouth,warrant from Keansburg; re-leased in $17 bail.

James O'Neill, 100 ConoverPlace, Red Bank, warrant fromKeansburg; released in $34 bail

Wilma Reddington, 78 Shore-land Ter., East Keansburg, war-rant from Jersey City; releasedin $20 bail.

Richard Urbealis, 18, FranklinAve., Leonardo, warrant fromKeansburg, released in $34 bailand Joseph Williams, of 49 BaySt., Keansburg, warrant fromElizabeth; released in $50 bail.

MEETING TONIGHTMATAWAN - A special meet-

ing of the Monmouth County FireCollege directors has been calledfor tonight at 8:30 o'clock by Ai-red Adler of Matawac, chair-

man. The session will be heldin the Matawan Fire Co. build-ing.

note of Monmouth Medical Cen-ter's growth as a teaching hos-lital and of its computerized

Hospital Information Service asanother step forward in facilitat-ing better patient care.

Tribute PaidMr. Eisner paid tribute to the

medical staff headed by Dr. JackLevin of Freehold, the auxiliaries

•hose fund-raising activitiesbrought improvements in dietaryequipment and helped completeair conditioning for all patientireas, the hundreds of volunteerswho gave thousands of hours ofservice, the administrative staffleaded by Administrator George

Bartel and members of the;eneral hospital staff.

He also expressed his apprecia-ion to the county Board of Free-lOlders, the City Council and

How board members,Patient Load Jumps

The president's report showedthat patient admissions of over16,000 resulted in a total of 153.-60 patient days in 1967, an in;rease of 9,000 over 196S and ajump of almost 50,000 over 1957,The hospital's outpatient clinicscounted 25,000 visits, the emer-gency room reported 24,000 cases,the laboratory performed 300,317tests, there were 42,060 X-rayexaminations and over 7,000'' sur-gical operations were reported.

The total operating cost forthe year were $8,242,000, this re-port said.

Mr. Bartel in his report citedtwo principal factors that have

rought about dramatic changesin hospital operation methods inthe last decade; advances inmedical science and socialchanges to cope with the scien-tific advances.

3 JuvenilesAre NabbedAfter Chase

SHREWSBURY - Three juve-

niles were apprehended after a

high-speed chase through the

borough early Saturday morning,

according to Police Chief Ray

mond Mass.He said the boys were seen

taking a car from the Citgo GasStation, Newman Springs Road,at 12:40 a.m. and pursued by lo-:al police, assisted by police'rom Red Bank and Eatontown.

The car was abandoned on

Birch Drive, the chief reported,

ind the youths fled into the

woods and were found behind i

building in a field.

He identified the driver as Russell Summey, 17, of 177 WaysidiRoad, Eatontown and said hewas charged with reckless driv-ing by Patrolman James Haganand sent to the Juvenile Denten-tion Center, Freehold.

Passengers in the car, whichbelongs to Mrs. Robert Onus-chak, were Darryl Hughes, 116Cherry St., New Shrewsbury,who was released to his father,and a 15-year-old boy who Isnow in the detention center,

hief Mass said.

There was no damage to thevehicle, the chief said, and noinjuries. Special Officer GeorgeMaury assisted in the investiga-tion.

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING

ABSENTEE BALLOTSK you are a. qualirted and registered

voter or the State who expects to beabsent outside the State on ICebruan27, 1866, or a qualified and registeredvoter who will be wlIMn the Staton February 27, 196S but becausB oIllness or physical disability, or be-cause or the observance of a religiousholiday pursuant to the teneU of you!rellRlon, or because of resident at-tendance at a school, college or unlver-ilty, will he unable to cast your ballotit the polling place In your district

on said date, and you desire to votethe special school election to be

holi on February 27, 1968 kindly -writor apply in person to tho underslgneat onco requesting that a civilian ab.scntce ballot be forwarded to you.Such request must state your hornaddress, and the address to whloh salballot should be «ent, and must biilfrned with your signature, and statthe reason why you will not he ablto vote at your usual polling place. Nccivilian absentee, ballot will he fur-nished or forwarded to any appllcaniunless request therefore Is received no!less than 8 days prior to the election,and contains the foregoing information.

DATED: February 16, 1068DONALD OSTRANDERSecretaryBoard of EducationUnion Beach, N. J.

Feb. 19 J0.6I

PROPOSALNotice Id herehy given that Healer1

Ida -will be received In the Receptlon Itoom of the Office of the Di-rector, Division of Purchase and Property. 2nd Moor, Itoom 232-2, StateHouse, Trenlon, New Jersey 08625, oiMarch 7, 1D63 at 2:00 P.M. find wilbo opened and read Immediately thereafter, for tlin following:

BLECTKIOAIiInstallation of Flrr Alarm RyutcinB,Arthur llrlfll'iine Child Treatment Ceiter, Allaire, N. J.

Bids muat he (t) made on the atun-dard proposal form, (2» enclosed Irtli« special addreBBed onvolnpe, (3accompanied by a certified cheeldrawn to tho order or the Treasureof tho Btate of New Jerney, or a b!<bond, any of which shall bo In thiamount of 5% of the hid, and (•delivered At tlio above place on <t)pfnro the hour named as no bid wilho nccppUvl aftor the hour HpfcUlds not so submitted will bn conaldorod Informnl find will he rrjecteiTlio Director reaorven the right to rJott any and nil hlda and to awnnrontrnct In part or whole If rtoi(o the brnt Intorcati of tho Btate tidu no. The BUcccntiful bidder will \refiulrcd to furnlah mirrly bond in IIfull amount of tho contract, of a emipitny authnrlrcd to do bus Incus In tin(Unto of Now Jersey.

Plann and npflr.Kicatlotm, form of hicontract and bond for thn propone

irk are on fllo and may I>o oti\nc-(\ upon appllnatlnti to Um Dire

tor, Division of Purchase and Prorty, Htiito House, Trenton, New Jeny 08025, on deposit of twrnly-flv$23,00) fnr rnrh net, (his ammmtif* rrfunilrd to tho blddnr upon rfltu

of (inch documents In Hood conditlvllhln ::() ditys nrtor tho nwtrd of tlitontract.IHOPAUTMRNT OK THW TIlKABIUl'Division nf ]]itrchann and I'niperCHAIILKB F. BULUVAN, Dlrertor

I3S.18 Feb. 10, 20 I27J

Car Injures5-Year-Old

MIDDLETOWN - A five-year-old girl was slightly injured yes-terday aftertioon when she wasstruck by a car on Spruce Drive,south of Kings Highway.

Police said the child, Mary Kel-ler, 5, of 50 Crest Road, wastreated at Rlvervaew Hospital,Red Bank, for head abrasions,X-rayed and released.

Officers said Mary was one oithree children playing in nearbywoods when she apparently dart-ed into the road where she wasstruck by a car driven by JohnC. Leonard, 37, of 7 Devon Road.He was not held.

-LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO BIDDEBS

Sealed bids will be received by theMayor and Council of the Borough orHighlands, New Jersey, on Feb. -27,1968, at 8 p.m., or as soon after BE

possible, and will bo opened ancread In public, for a complete revalti'atlon of all properties, Including wa-terfront propertlea. Property classifica-tion for IMS can be had at tlialies of the borough, clerk, 171 Ba]Ave.

ROSEMARY BHIELDSBorougli Cler

Feb. Jfl WNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to thilegal voters of the School District o!tho Borough of Union Beach, In theCounty or Monmouth, New Jersey, tliathe special meeting or the legal votenof saJd district will be held at 2 o'clocP.M. on

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1968The polls will remain open until 9:01

o'clock P.M. anil as much longermay bo nccennary to permit nil logavoters then present to cast Lholr ballota.

The meeting will \m lietd andthe legal voters of tho School Plstrlcwill vota at the reapectlvo pollingplaces stated below.

At tho nald meeting will ttornlttnd proportions for voting tnxefor the following respective purpose:

For Current Expensed Jli.MO-O*Tho t>tat amount thought

to *>o nPeoBfiary In SS,450.01Tlio polling placed far pnld mrettni

and their respective polling district(described by rerereneo to Iho electlndistricts usrd at the lust (ienerel Elcittan) linvo bpcn designated below, nnno person Bhall wto at fluid meetlnolaewhero than «.t tlio lulling pinedciilgnlLted for tho voters of (he pollli]flintrlnt In which he or nho reside*.

Dated: February 1(1, 10(11111ONAU) OHTIIANDICHHecrrtiLryHoard of Education

ror.MNd nwTiticT NOH. I-J-Srolling I'lacn nt thci MH1MOIUA

HRllOOIi, MOIINTATN!III>IB AVENIIIII the school Dltitrh't, for l^gnl vol^rresiding wllliln (Icnoml Hlndlon Ditrlcts Nt»i. i-:i.rj.

TOLLING IHHTIIirrH NON. t-irolling plnro nt Hut UNION IIOIT

MltKlKimiK, AT KLOIIKNCW AVI1NUB In tho Br-Jnml DlBlrlcl, tor Irgvolor* rrnMInK within tiencrnl Klncllinlslrlrt Noi. J ( ,Fell. 19 112.80

Death Penalty SoughtIn Rapolla Slaying

FREEHOLD — The state will the murder trial which is sched-seek the death penalty for JohnW. Royster, a 21-year-old unem-ployed laborer, who is accused ofmurdering Mrs. Carmella Rapol-la, Matawan.

This'was revealed Friday by.ssistant

Thomas J.

KLONDIKE — Boy Scouts of River Plan Troop 242 s+udy plans for their "trek" tosix "towns" to be faced with emergencies which must bo solved Boy Scout fashion inSaturday's Klondike Derby at Deepdale Farm, Middletown. Scouts are, left to right,Robert Kerner, Kevin Donovan, Steve Stenger and David Fromm.

(Register Staff Photo]

Middletown Wins the DerbyMIDDLETOWN - Middletown

'illage Boy Stout Troop 128 tooknp honors in Saturday's Klondike

Derby at Deepdale Farm here.The troop is sponsored by theMiddletown Episcopal Church.

ObituariesLusebrink, 49,Senior AideFor du Pont

NEW SHREWSBURY - Elmer

H. Lusebrink, 49, an Inventor1

and senior research engineer for

E. I. du Pont Co., died in his

home at 7 Avalon Drive Satur-

day.

Born in Morgantown, W. Va.,he was a former Matawan resi-dent. He had resided here sixyears. He worked for ^ the duPont company's Parlin plant.

Mr. Lusebrink was a graduateof West Virginia University andof Buffalo, N. Y., University,where he was magna cum laude.He worked on development ofthe atom bomb at Oak Ridge,Tenn., during World War II andwas the inventor of engineeringequipment.

He is listed in "Who's Who inAmerican Commerce and Indus-try" and "Who's Who in theEast," as well as "Who's Whoin American Education" and"The American Men of Science."

He was a member of the Amer-ican Institute of Instrument En.gineers end the American Re-seafch Academy. He was also amember of Holy Trinity Evangeli.cal Lutheran Church, Red Bank.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Mary Wiles Lusebrink; fourdaughters, Misses Amy Louise,Nancy Ann, Linda Jean and Jan-et Carol Lusebrink, all at home,and fouf sisters, Mrs. HarryRust, Purcellville, Va., Mrs. Dor.othy Jamison, Findlay, Ohio.Mrs. Mildred Dotson of Hunting,ton, N. Y., and Mrs. EstherHeath of Charleston, W. Va.

Services will be held in theWorden Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, Red Bank, at S p.mtomorrow, Burial will take placeWednesday in Beverly Hills Me-morial Gardens, Morgantown, W,Va.

MRS. FLORENCE F. GIFFORDWEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs.

Florence F . Gifford, 88, of 1West St. died yesterday in Mon-mouth Convalescent Center, LongBranch, after a long Uness.

Bom in Red Bank, she wasthe daughter of the late John andKatherine Stiles and the widowof George W. Gifford. Mrs. Gif-ford was a member of the OldFirst Methodist Church, here, theW.S.C.S., American Legion Auxil-iary, Unit 411, here, and theShepherds of Bethlehem, Lodge29, Long Branch.

Surviving are three sons,George C. Gifford of AtlantiiHighlands, and Leslie S. Giffordand Ensley C. Gifford, both here;a daughter, Mrs, Henry Dreekiof Fair Haven; two brothers,Hubbard Stiles of Highlands andClifford Stiles of Red Bank; asister, Mrs. Kittie Denver ofRed Bank; six grandchil-dren, and four great-grandchil-dren.

Services will be held Wednes-day at 11 a.m. in the Hoffman Fu-neral Home, here, with the Rev,John Carty, pastor of the OliFirst Methodist Church, officiat-ing. Burial will take place iFairview Cemetery, Middletown.

CHARtES H. VAN MONSOAKHURST - Charles H. Van

Mons of 447 West Park Ave. diedyesterday In Monmouth Medicaljenter, Long Branch.

Mr. Van Mons was born in

Holland, and had lived in this

country most of his life. He had

been employed as1 a sales rep-

resentative for the Waltham

Book Co. of Waltham, Mass.

He is survived by his widow,rlrs. Louise Katiter Van Mons.

Services will be tomorrow at

U a.m. in the William S. Ander-

son Funeral Home, Red Bank,

with the Rev. Harold Hornberger

of Holy Trinity Evangelical Lu-

theran Church, Red Bank, offi-

ciating. Burial will be in Fair

View Cemetery, Middletown,

MRS. HELEN B. LINDSTROM

BRICK TOWNSHIP - Mrs.Helen B. Lindstrom, 64, of 22Conte Ave. died Saturday at Jer-sey Shore Medical Center, Nep-tune.

Born In New York City, she

had lived here five years, for-

merly residing in Bloomfield. She

was a communicant of St. Domi-

nic's Catholic Church here.

Surviving are a son, GeorgLindstrom of West Long Brancha daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Braddock of Manasquan; a sister,Mrs. Theresa Felice of Clifton,and a brother, Gerhardt Masuhrof Ocean Gate.

A Requiem Mass will be offered

Wednesday at St. Dominic's

Church at 9 a.m. The Van Hise

and Callagan Funeral Home will

be In charge of arrangements,

MRS. ANNA M.LASKO MALONEY

PERTH AMBOY - Mrs. An-na M. Lasko Maloney, of 49Groom St., died yesterday inPerth Amboy General Hospital.She . was the mother • of Mrs,Frank Miller of little Silver.

Mrs. Maloney was employed inthe commissaries at Monmouthand Freehold race tracks amwas a sergeantat-orms of theSixth Democratic Club here. Shewas a member of St. Mary'iCatholic Church.

The widow of Edward A. Ma-loney, she is survived, in add!'tion to Mrs. Miller, by two otheidaughters, Mrs. George Horn*and Mrs. Joseph Hope, both olPerth Amboy; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Jorgensen of Fords; twobrothers, Anthony and JosephLasko, both here, and eightgrandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St.Mary's Church. Burial, underthe direction of Flynn and SonFuneral Home, here, will beSt. Mary's Cemetery.

MRS. CHARLES MERKENKEANSBURG - Mrs. Dorothy

L. Merken, 60, of 67 TwilighlAve., died Saturday in RiverviewHospital, Red Bank.

Born in Reading, Pa., she waia member of the First MethodislChurch here and of its CI.A,and Senior Citizens Club.

She is survived by her husband, Charles Merken; a sonAllen C , of Hazlct; three Uauglitors, Mrs. Charles Gcisler, oHazlet; Mrs. Frank Mowbray, rof SkiHmnn; and Mrs. Ridard Leahy, here; a brother,GeorRO Detlnff, of Parlin; a sis-ter, Mrs. Louis Shmighnessy, cBrooklyn, N. Y.; 17 grandchidrcn and a Ercat-Rranddauj'hte

Services will lie held tomorrowat 1 p.m. in tho Bcdle FuncrnHome, Kcyport, with tho ReNnwlon W. Grclner, o( the Firs1

Methodist Church officiatingBurial will he in the ShorclamMemorial Gardens, Hazlet.

Second place went to troop 25,Highlands, and third honors wenwon by Lincroft Troop 110.

The scouts in teams of eighjuilt their "Alaskan" sleds am:ook off for six "towns." Theylad to anticipate problems thej

ould be called on to solve;ach of the villages and prepanor such emergencies beforitheir trek.

The winning team was made up[ Bruce DeCourt, James Ray-

mond, Timothy Griffin, Car]Scipione, Spencer Morash, LarryMcCann, Michael Tully and SteveWittenberg.

Income Tax ClinicClasses Open Tonight

RED BANK-Starting tonighthe Community Adult School willbe conducting an income tax clin-ic in Red Bank High School,

This will be a four week pro-jram once a week for two hours

each Monday designed to helptaxpayers understand income taxprocedures.

The basic tax provisions wil!be received and ample opportonity for questions will be pro-rided. The instructor will beJames Vaccaro, a memberthe Internal Revenue staff of thiAsbury Park office.

Police in MiddletownProbe Three Collisions

MRS. EDITH H. HILLYAROCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs,

Edith H. Hillyar, 88, of 9 WardellPlace, Wanamassa, died laslFriday at the Ocean Grove Nurs.ing Home. She was the widow olAndrew D. Hillyar.

Born in Germany, Mrs. Hilyar resided here 30 years and re-tired 10 years ago as a regis-tered private nurse. She wasmember of the Lutheran Churclof the Atonement, Asbury Park

Surviving arc her step-daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hill of Norlhampton, Mass.; two nephews, Gunther Hintze of El Paso, Tex. ancand Wolfgang HintzeGermany, and two nieces livinjin Germany.

The Farry Memorial Hom<Asbury Park, is in charge of arangemenLs. A memorial sevice will be held in March.

WILLIAM G. MENNENMORRISTOWN (AP) - Wi

liam G, Mennen of Montclaichairman of the board of-tinMennen Co., manufacturers <men's toilet articles, died Satuday night at Morristown Momorial Hospital.

Mennen, 83, is survived by twsons, William G. Mennen Jr. nniGeorge II. Mennen; and thrcdaughters, Mrs. Mildred Ilnpof Riverside, Conn.; Mrs. IremHunter of Wllllamslown, Mass,and Mrs. Dorothy Coylo of Nc\York City,

THE DAILY JW,!S77,fi ID, 1DT>8—3

County ProsecutorSmith Jr. during a

icaring before Superior CourtJudge Clarksr>n S. Fisher by Pub-

ic Defender William J. Geartyfor a bill of particulars and fordiscovery of information concern-ing his client.

Judge Fisher will be hearing

Burglary(Continued)

Failing to obey an order tohalt, the men took off for a near-by wooded area. A police shotgunfelled Mr. DeCola, but the twoothers escaped, A search was or-ganized, with fire equipment usedto light woods, but failed to turnup any suspects.

Aid Called

Although borough policeworked alone in the initial appre-hension, when the search began,officers from Matawan Township,Madison Township, Keyport andthe State Police Barracks at Key-port were called in to assist.

Mr. Harrison was arrestedwhen he entered the police sta-tion after midnight to complainthat another car was blocking hisin the Little Street parking lot.Police by this time, had an identi-fication of the man and had

an alert throughoutbroadcastthe area.

With the apprehension at thepost office, police recovered asmall arsenal of burglary tools,including an electric drill, prychisels, screwdrivers and ham-mers.

Police said the trio had at-tempted to make an unsuccess-ful attempt to open a vault con-taining money and stamps. ChiefMelna said several drawers inthe counter were opened as wellas a number of parcels,

Detective Sgt. Carmen Mes-sina Is heading the local Investi-gation assisted by postal author-ities working under the directionof Leo Shatzel.

uled to begin March 11.Royster is accused of slaying

Mrs. Rapolla Jan. 10 in her mar-,ket on Main St., Matawan. The47-year-old widow and mother ofthree was shot five times with a.22 caliber pistol. She sufferedgunshot wounds in the chest,head and abdomen.

Mr. Smith said the state's con-tention is that Royster not onlycommitted a felony under the fel-only murder rule but that it alsowas premeditated.

During the motion hearing asMr. Gearty sought to obtainstatements by witnesses the stateplans to call to testify, Mr. Smithsaid that the defense would b«entitled to them just before theywere called to the stand.

"I don't have to prove the de-fense for him," said Mr. Smith,adding that he thought it "terri-bly unfair" to the state if it wererequired to give them to the de-fense.

Judge Fisher, however, ruledthat Mr. Gearty could examinethe statements In the prosecutor'!office.

The judge permitted Mr. Gear-ty to have his own expert exam-ine the weapon and to make test*at a laboratory under police su-pervision. A copy of the resultsalso would be turned over to thestate.

'Day of the Past'When Mr. Smith objected t o -

Mr. Gearty's request'for anyphotographs taken, Mr. Geartystated that "the day of the prose-cutor's closed file Is a day ofthe past. Any trial Is a quest fortruth."

Judge Fisher permitted an In-spection of them but ordered nocopies made unless another mo-tion was filed,

He also denied a motion by Mr.Gearty to know if the state con-tends that others aided and abet-ted or conspired In the crime.He added that Mr. Gearty couldreapply for this Information byanother motion,

MIDDLETOWN — Police were

called to investigate three, single-

vehicle accidents over the week-

end, all resulting in injuries.

At 3:30 a.m. yesterday, Ray-mond R. Sheppard, 19, of336 Port Monmouth Road and apassenger seriously were Injuredwhen his car struck a telephonepole on Harmony Road.

Mr. Sheppard is reported in fair

condition at Riverview Hospital,

Red Bank, as is Willam Corby,

18, of 55 Taylor Ave., East Keans.

burg. Both are reported suffer-

ing head injuries.

The accident is still under in-vestigation. Patrolmen at thescene were unable to obtainedstatements from the driver be-cause of injuries.

John J . Rink, 34, of 35 Brain-ard Ave., Port Monmouth, wastreated at Riverview Hospitalfor head and nose cuts and re-leased following an accidentshortly after midnight yesterday,

Police said Mr. Rink apparentlyfeel asleep at the wheel of hiscar on Main St. in Port Mon-mouth causing the car to strikea utility pole. He was ticketedfor careless driving.

Saturday morning, Richard D.

2 FiremenInjured InGty Blaze

LONG BRANCH - Police saida fire early Saturday morning ina three-story, two family houseat 137 Long Branch Ave. led tothe Injury of two firemen andsevere damage on the two topfloors,

Firemen Frank Pfau and Wil-liam Ayers bath were treatedat and released from MonmouthMedical Center for injuries sustaaned while firefighting: Mr.Pfau for knee abrasions and Mr.Ayers for smoke inhalation.

Patrolman Milton Beaver re-ported that he received a calfrom an unidentified youth about2:47 a.m., who said he sightedflames at 137 Long Branch AveTwo fire trucks and a patrol carwere then sent to the scene, andanother alarm was sounded forequipment. All nine fire compa-nies here responded to thealarms.

This blaze was put out at about4:37 a.m., but the Phil Daly andIndependent Companies were recalled to the sceno about 13 min-utes later ard extinguished an-other fire which had broken out.

Harry Cohen of 297 LongBranch Ave. reportedly owns theproperty hit by the fires.

PHILIP I. DELFINNEW YORK CITY - Philip

I. Dclfin, iin attorney, of Flush-ing, Queens, died Friday in Par-sons Hospital, Queens.

Surviving arc his widow, tMrsHelen Davis Delfin, formerly oLong Branch; two daughtersMrs. Michelle Cooper and MissEleanor Dclfin, and a son, How-ard Delfin, all of New York City.

Donovan, 25, of Old Bridge suf-fered a dislocated right elbow,after an accident Involving hismotorcycle on Rt. 36.

Police said the mishap oc-curred when a truck cut off infront of the motorcycle, causinghim to lose control and drive upon the island divider and beingthrown from the vehicle.

Mr. Donovan was treated atthe Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch, and released. Notickets were issued.

White Given 13thTerm by Health Board

RED BANK - CourtlandtWhite, a member of the Boardof Health since 1938, had been re-elected board president for the13th year.

W. Albert Doremus was re-elected vice president, and Drs.James W. Parker Jr. and VictorSiegal, appointed this yearby theBorough Council, began four-year

Missing Boy Is BackAfter Trip to Boston

NEW SHREWSBURY - Four-teen-year-old James H, CrowleyJr., who had been missing sinceJan. 26, turned himself in topolice here at midnight Satur-day.

Sgt. Fred Garrabrant said theboy had been in Boston and wasunharmed. He is the son of Mr.and Mrs. James H. Crowley, Sr.of 120 Riveredga Road.

terms.Other board members i r e

Amory Osborn, in his 13th yearon the board, and William J.Galatro.

Freehold Democrats

To Hear Bonello TalkFREEHOLD - Richard L. Bo-

nello, chairman of a speakers'bureau for the county Democrat-ic executive committee, willspeak before the United Demo-cratic Club here tomorrow.

The meeting will be at 8:30p.m. in the Elks Club, E. MainSt., here.

Mr. Bonello will outline thecounty Democrats newly formedspeaker's bureau.

Tired paying rent? Find thehome you've been dreaming ofIn today's Classified Ads.

Treated for Cut Lip

After Car Hits TreeNEW SHREWSBURY - Wil-

liam H. Matthews, 75 AcademySt., Farmlngdale, was treatedfor lacerations of the lower lipat Jersey Shore Medical Cen-ter, Neptune, after his car strucka tree here early this morning.

Police said the accident oc-curred at 3:15 a.m. on GreenGrove Road. No summons wasissued by Sgt. Fred Garrabrant.

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(HTML JERSEY BANKMEMBER OF F.O. I.C.

SAMUEL V. CLERICO

Samual V. Cltrico, a 20-yaarveteran of fh< insurance bull-nois, was ona of the EaitarnDivision Laadiri in tha FranklinLife Iniuranca Company In1967.

Wifh hii prior Inching back-ground altar graduation fromSt. Joiaph'i Collaga in Phila-delphia, Mr. Clarico spaeialiiaiin Family Lifa Iniuranca Pro-gramming and Buiinaii and Ei-tata Planning.

It ii with grot pride that wilaluta him at a profeiiional lifiunderwriter.

ROBERT M.MORRISAGENCY

Life Insurance

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4-Mon-Jav, THE DAILY REGISTER

OBITUARIESCAPT. IRVING G. HAY

BALBOA, Canal Zone — Capt.Irvng G. Hay, 62, a former res-ident of Middletown. N. J., diedJan. 3! after suffering a heartet:ack while driving a car in thisc:;y.

Capt. Hay was senior canalpilot on the Panama Canal. Hehad worked on the canal 32years, and oncp guided theQueen Mary through it with aninch to spare on each side. Hehad retired recently.

Cap!. Hay was born in White'stone. N. Y., and was a NewVork harbor pilot during his residency in Middletown.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Haze! M. Hay; two adoptedchildren, John Robert Hay, 5,and Christine Hay, eight months;and an aunt, Mrs, John J. Tr«v-crs of Red Bank, N.'J.

A Funeral Mass was offeredIn St. Mary's Catholic Mission,here.

MISS ANNE L. O'BRIENRL'MSON - Miss Anne L.

O'Brien, 52, of 16 WashingtonAve. died Friday in RiverviewHospital. Red Bank.

A lifelong resident here, shewas a communicant of HolyCross Catholic Church.

Surviving are a brother, FrankO'Brien, here, and two listen,Mrs. Everett Wolfe of Fair Haven and Mrs, Frank Dugan olNeptune.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered in Holy Cross Church at9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Burial, un-der the direction of the John E.Day Funeral Home, Red Bank,will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,Middletown.

TffiGEMain Omwi

4<Mt Bro.il SI.Rr4 Italic. N. J. 0TM1

Branch OfficMim R(. » , MIMMown, N. t.

SO E u l Miln 84., Friwholti, N. I.tl» Bro«d»li), l-om Brtnrh, N. i.

KiteMMwTiiTuni br John II. Cook»nj Hmry Clay

riihll.h^ by Ttio Rr<l Bank *« | t l t«InoorporalM

Memh*r of the Associated Frcn —Tlie Ansotlttfd freu li entitled «Ielunlvely to the uie for republlcitlosof all tha local newi prlnttd In UiUnpwspap(>r ai wpll af all AP nswid l t t

Second clus i>r>attf« paid it R«dBunk. N. J. O7701 and it iddltlonaliriniilnv ofHcea. Puhllihed dally, Mon-o»y tliroufti Friday.

BubntrlpMon Mcrs Xn Advancesingle copy nt counler, 10 centa: by

mall, 15 centa1 montli -12.20 6 monUl»-«U.«03 mnntln-« JO 11 monUn—»23.00

HYMAN GORDON1RVINGTON - Services were

held yesterday in the PhilipChapter Suburban Chapel, Ma-plewood, for Hyman Gordon, 81,of HI Union Ave.

Mr. Gordon, the father of Mrs.Bess Blumenthal of Matawan,died Saturday in Beth IsraelHospital, Newark.

Born in Poland, he came tothis country in 1905. He was aformer Newark resident and hadlived here 12 years. He was re-tired from the dry goods businessfive years.

Also surviving are his widow,Mrs. Cclia Gordon; anotherdaughter, Mrs. Ida Arnowiti ofWest New York; two sons,Joseph Gordon of Union, andJames Gordon of Philadelphia;nine grandchildren- and fourgreat-grandchildren.

HAROLD PRESTON' PERRINEV1LLE - HaroldPreston, 57, of Main St. diedyesterday in Jersey Shore Medi-cal Center, Neptune,

Born in Clarksburg, he wai theson of Martin and Julia Thomp-son Preston of Freehold. He wasself-employed in the gravel andexcavating business and was amember of the Perrineville Pres-byterian Church,

Also surviving are his widow,Mrs. Alberta Patterson Preston;a daughter, Miss Arlene Preston,at home; two brothers, RaymondPreston of Smlthburg and Mar-tin Preston Jr. of Clarksburg,and a sister, Mrs. Hannah Mat-thews of Levlttown, Pa.

Arrangements are under the di-rection of the Clayton FuneralHome, Adelphia.

JOSEPH LOWEHAZLET - Joseph Lowe, U,

of 34 Brookside Mobile Court,died yesterday at RiverviewHospital, Red Bank, after a shortillness.

Born in Lancashire, England,Mr. Lowe came to this countryin 1930. He lived in the Orangesuntil moving here 10 years ago.He was a maintenance foremanfor the National Biscuit Com-pany in Newark until his retire-ment in 1958..His wife, Winifred E. Braith

waite Lowe, died in Jan., 1967,He was a member of the StBenedict Catholic Church, here.

He is jurvived by two sisters,Mrs. Margaret Kecnan, of Avonand Mrs. Ellen Tomlinson olEngland; and one broUier, Har-ry Lowe, of England.

A High Requiem Mass will beoffered by the Rev. Gerald Cala-nan at St. Benedict's Wednesdayat 9 a.m. A rosary will be saidin the John W. Mehlenbeck Fu-neral Home tomorrow at S p.m.Burial will be in * e Gate o!lleaven Ometery, Hanover.

GEORGE ROMANENKOFARMINGDALE - George L.

Romanenko, 78, of Lemon Roaddied Friday In Riverview Hospi-tal, Red Bank.

Born in Russia, lie had livedhere 18 years. He was retiredfrom the clothing Industry. Hewas a member of St. Alexander'sRussian Orthodox Church and ofthe Cossack Organization, here.

Surviving are a ion, Mark M.Romanenko, Little Silver, andthree grandchildren.

Services were held todayin the church. Burial, under thedirection of the John E. Day Fu-neral Home, Red Bank, was inSt, Vladimir's Cemetery,Cassvllle.

JOSEPH F. SCHIBELLLONG BRANCH - Joseph F.

Schibe!], 61, of 262 WestwoodAve. died yesterday at homeafter a long illness. He was theproprietor of Club 45, Libert}St.

Born here, he was the son ofthe late Salvatore and FlorenceCalliendo Schibell. Mr. Schibewas a past president of the LoneBranch ' Tavern Owners' Aseoelation, a former treasurer olthe New Jersey Beverage Asso-ciation and a Republican PartjCommitteeman in the ThirdWard, here.

He was a communicantHoly Trinity Catholic Church,here.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs,Julia Supdno Schibell, at home;three daughters, Mrs. FlorenciMazzacco, here, and Miss MariiSchibe!], Miss Dolores Schibeand Mi*9 Joyce Schibell, all athome; two brothers, AndrewSchibell and John Schibell, bothhere; a sister, Mrs. KalherineByert, here, and two grandchil-dren.

A High Requiem Mass wilbe offered Wednesday at 9 a.m.in Holy Trinity Church. Burial,under the direction of the Da-miano Funeral Home, here, wibe in Woodbine Cemetery,Oceanport.

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JOSEPH P. CULKINUNCROPT - Jr/ieph P Oil-

in, 74, 'A 72 5winj.ming River'/Ad diisd S»tunl*y In Shrews-

bury Muor Hur»fng Home,Shrewsbury, after a long illness.

A resident here 10 years and aformer Florida resident, Mr. Cul-kin retired in 1956 as a lieuten-ant of the Nassau County," N.Y.,Police Department. During hiscareer, he headed the depart-ment's homicide, warrantand alien squads. He wasawarded the Sklar Medal of Valor for exceptional police efforts.

A World War I veteran. Mr.Culkin was a member of the Po-lice Department's American Le-gion Post. He was a communicant of St. Leo the Great Catho-lic Church, here.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Helen Russell Culkin; a son,Thomas P. Culkin, here, andthree grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered at 10 a.m. Wednesday inSt. Leo the Great Church. Buri-al under the direction of theJohn E. Day Funeral Home, RedBank, will be in Long Island Na-tional Cemetery, Pinelawn, L.I.

GIACOMO PRIVITERARED BANK — Giaoomo Pri-

vltera, 88, of 24 Mori Placedied yesterday in RiverviewHospital.

Born in Italy, he had residedhere since 1919. He was a re-tired poultry dealer.

Mr. Privltera was a communlcant of St. Anthony's CatholicChurch, here.

Surviving are bis widow, MrsMary DeCarlo Privitera; twodaughters, Mrs. Frank L. In-nacelli, here, and Mrs. VincentF. DeMaria of Staten Island;two sisters, Mrs. Rosario Finahere, and Mrs. Charles Serio ofBrooklyn, N. Y.; five grand-children, and three great-grand-children.

A Mass will be offered in StAnthony's Church Wednesday al9 a.m. Burial, under the direotioji of the John E. Day FuneralHome, here, will be in Mt. Oli-vet Cemetery, Middletown.

MRS. MARY C. GOOLSBECLIFFWOOD - Mrs. Mary C.

Goolsbe, of 3 Hawthorne St.,died Thursday at the BrookdaleNursing Home, Hazlet.

She was the widow of An-drew A. Goolsbe. She is sur-vived by a son, Alvin A., ofCliffwood, with whom she re-sided, and a step-daughter, MrsWinifred Dobbyns, of KnoxvilleTerm.

A High Requiem Mass wassaid Saturday at the St. Bene-dict Catholic Church, HazletBurial will be tomorrow at theSt. Mary's Church Cemetery,Baltimore, Md. Arrangementswere under the direction of theJohn W. Mehlenbeck FuneraHome, Hazlet.

MRS MARY HALLERANMATAWAN — Mrs. Mary Hal-

leran, 76, of 409 Atlantic Ave.,died Friday in Monmouth Medi-cal Center, Long Branch.

Born in New York City, shewas the daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Creevy. Shewas the widow of Augustine W.Halleran.

Mrs. Halleran was a communi-cant of St. Gabriel's CatholicChurch, Bradevelt.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.William Dwyer, with whom shelived; a alster, Mrs, FrankDugan of Marlboro, two brothers,Frank Creevy of Holmdel andGeorge Creevy of Wickatunk, andthree grandchildren,

A Requiem Mass will be of-fered In St. Gabriel's Church at10 a.m. tomorrow. Burial will bein St. Joseph'i Cemetery, Key-port.

Woman, 57, Killed After BeingStruck by Car Driven by Boy, 9

MANALAPAN - Mrs. Rose W.Threatt, 57, of Twin Lakes Camp,a labor settlement on Thompson's

rove Road, was killed Saturdaywhen a car operated by a 9-year-old boy ran over her at the camp.

Tennent State Police said the

HEIMAN WINOAKHURST - ServicH were Kinj Sotomon Cemttwy, Utrton,

GEORGE H. NOBLEOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ser-

vices were offered yesterday at2 p.m. for George H. Noble, 55,of 1316 Logan Road, Wana-massa, in the Ely FuneralHome, Asbury Park, with theRev. L. Dudley Rapp, pastor ofTrinity Episcopal Church, As-bury Park, officiating. Burialtook place in Atlantic ViewCemetery, Manasquan.

Mr. Noble, a founder and pastpresident of the WanamassaTaxpayers Association, died lastThursday in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Born in England, he was aWorld War II veteran, servingunder the late Gen. George S.Pattan Jr. Jn Europe. Mr. Noblewas a member of Trinity Epis-copal Church, Aebury Park.

Surviving is his widow, Mrs.Dorothy Bernard Noble.

DONNA MARIE SACHARANSKIUNION BEACH - Donna Ma-

rie Sacharanski, 7, of SidneyAve., died Friday In DeborahHospital, Browns Mills.

The daughter of Mr. end Mrs.Bernard Sacharetnski, the childhas been ill since birth. Thefamily had resided here for 10years.

Besides her parents, ehe is sur-vived by two brothers, Keithand Robert, at home; paternalgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.Sacharanski, of Wellington anda maternal grandmother, Mrs.Catherine Disrks, here.

A Mass of the Angels will beoffered tomorrow at 9 a.m. inthe Holy Family Church. Burial,under the direction of the DayFuneral Home, will be in theSt. Joseph Cemetery, Keyport.

MRS. HENRYl. UHL SR.EATONTOWN - Mrs. Blanche

Uhl, 69, of 9 Copperfield Courtdied in her home Friday.

Bora in Czechoslovakia, shewas a former Howell Townshipresident. She had lived here fouryears.

Surviving are her husband,Henry J. Uhl Sr., and a < son,Henry Uhl Jr., here.

Services were held this mom-ing in the Robert A. Braun Homefor Funerals, here, with Rev. WRobert Oswald, pastor of Evan-gelical Lutheran Church, WestLong Branch, officiating. Buriawas in Fair View Cemetery, Mid-dletown.

REV. JOHN~A. McADAMNEWARK - Rev. John A,

McAdam, 39, administrator of St.Francis Xavier Grammar Schooldied yesterday of a heart attacksuffered Saturday while he wasattending a parish dinner.

He was the brother of JamesMcAdam of Hazlet. Also sur-viving are his parents, Owen andSusan McAdam of Kearny; anorher brother, Leonard McAdamof this city; and a sister, MrsAnn Marie Hopkins of North Ar-lington.

A High Mass of Requiem wllbe offered Wednesday at 10:30a.m. in St. Francis CatholicChurch.

'outh, James E. McFadden Jr.,had started the car to warm itsengine with his father's permis-sion. The boy shifted the car intoforward gear, police said, and itlurched ahead, striking a con-crete well enclosure before itstruck Mrs. Threatt.

The car continued on, policesaid, snapping off a utility poleguy wire and striking a parked

lr.

The boy's father, James Mc-Fadden Sr., raced after the ve-hicle and halted it, according topolice.

Mrs. Threatt was pronounceddead at Jersey Shore MedicalCenter, Neptune. No charges weremade pending completion of thepolice prot

DEATH NOTICEMALONKY, ANNA M. (Luko) or 491Oroonw St, Perth Ambcy. Entered In-to etsrnal reit Feb. 18. Widow olOdward A., devoted mother ot U nFrank Miller, Mn. tieoria Horn* indu d Mn. Joseph Hope. Devoted tlitero( Uri. Arthur Jorgetuen and Anthonyand Joseph Lasko. Reposing at theFlyirn A Son Funeral Home, 424 BaitAve., Perth An: boy. Funeral onWednesday mornlns at S:3O followed byRiQulem H a » at 9 at St Mary'i B.C.Church. Interment In St. Mary'j Cem«>lerr. Chrliuan Take night service onTuesday at S p.m. Friend* may call2-4 and 7-10 beglnntni today.

p.mWin, 75, of 2 « Elm-

Ro*d ia th* W«olley Fu-eral Home, Long Branch, withlabbi Aaron H. Lefkowlte of>mple Bet* Miriam, Elberon,ifficiatkig. Burial took place in

B « r k « l e y

Height-Surviving are a ion, Murray

Win of Los Angeles, Calif, anda daughter, Mrs. Rboda Kauf-man, here.

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Teacher's Talk To Be PublishedJ»£D BfJIK - Miss Marie

O'C/mMt, Bed hvic High SchoolEnglish and speech usstmrjt/jr,has been notified that a speech8he recently gave in Hawaii hasbeen chosen for publication in the"English Journal."

The speech, "The Research Pa-per and the Tape Recorder,"was first presented at the 57thannual convention of the NationalCouncil of Teachers of English.Miss O'Connor served on a pan-el, "Purpose and Sources of HighSchool Writing." It was her thirdappearance at a national conven-tion of the NCTE.

Miss O'Connor's other pub-lished works include "Murder inthe Library," an article on theDewey Decimal System, and"The Postmaster General Super-vises Letter Writing."

In her tenth year at Red BankHigh School, Miss O'Connor is agraduate of St. Joseph's Collegefor Women and received hermaster's degree from ColumbiaUniversity. She has done addi-tional graduate work at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin, New York

University, Rfjtgtrj,<i 'A H'Ai

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the Oil-

Accountants SetWriting Course

FORT MONMOUTH - A four-hour afternoon session on "Ef-fective Writing for Accountantsand Auditors" will follow theFeb. 21 luncheon meeting of theCentral Jersey Chapter of theFederal Government Accoun-tants Association, at Joseph'sRestaurant, West Long Branch.

The training session was co-ordinated by the Personnel andTraining Directorate of the Ar-my Electronics Command here.Instructor will be Edward J. Ra-dish of the Philadelphia FGAAchapter.

HOOTENANNY MARCH 2

ENGLISHTOWN - The Tem-ple Shaari Emeth have madeplans for a "Hootenanny" March2 at 8 p.m. in Steve's Main BrookInn.

AFTER INVENTORY SPECIAL

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Em ploy men I, WelfareAides Schedule Talks

LONG flRANCH - George>ean, supervisor of the state

Employment Service's human re-lations development unit, andRobert C. Wells, acting countyrelfare director, will addressrlonmouth Community Action'rogram neighborhood service:enter personnel, next week.

Both programs will be heldn the Long Branch service cen-Ler, 158 Broadway, Mr. Dean wilspeak today at 10 a.m. andMr. Wells, next Friday at 2 p.m.

Representatives from the LongBranch Public Health NursingAssociation, Planned Parenthood>f Monmouth County, Inc. andvisiting homemakers have beeninvited to attend next Friday'sprogram.

ASHES OF COLUMBUS? — Benson T. Gold of Elberon,

who recently represented the Long Branch Christopher

Columbus Club on a European tour, inspects the alleged

ashes of the Great Navigator in Genoa, his birthplace.

"One thing 1 have found during my world travels," Mr.

Gold remarked, "is that Columbus is 'buried' in five

places: Genoa, the Dominican Republic, Cuba, San Sal-

vador and Seville, Spain. . . It only shows you what a

big man Columbus was. He's buried half way around tha

world."

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To DiscussLasers UseIn Medicine

MIDDLETOWN - Members ofthe New Jersey Section, Instituteof Electrical and Electronics En-gineers, will hear a discussion of"Lasers in Medicine" at their an-nual dinner meeting at 7 p.m.Wednesday at Bamm HollowCountry Club.

Guest speakers will be Dr.Francis A. L'Esperance of Co-lumbia University, and Dr. Ed-ward F. Labuda of Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Murray Hill.

Fourmembers will be present-ed certificates of election as fel-lows in the institute. They are Dr.Harold Jacobs, West LongBranch, and Kenton Garoff, Lit-tle Silver, both of the Army Elec-tronics Command, Fort Mon-mouth, and Robert M. AaronFair Haven, and Roger I. Wilkin-son, Rumson, both of Bell Labs

The speakers will emphasizelasers use in ophthalmology,which deals with the structurefunctions, and diseases of the eye

Dr. L'Esperance is an instructtor in ophthalmology at Colum-bia, an assistant in ophthalmol-ogy at flie Institute of Ophthal-mology, and a consultant at theBronx Veterans Hospital.

Dr. Labuda Is on the technicalstaff of the Active Optical DeviceDepartment of Bell Labs.

Costume PartySlated by GOP

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - TheRepublican Club will hold a Mar-di Gras costume party at 8:30p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, at theDon Quixote Inn.

Costumes are optional. Musicwill be by the George HowardQuartet.

There will be prizes for themost original, funniest and mostcolorful costumes.

Tickets are available from JoshWills. •

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PED RAUK - MwrnwhOwrjfy Your^ RepuMlotr.! trt

i steering a conservative line inthe approach to this year's na-ional convention.

David L. Murray, of Little Sil-•er, chairman of the countyfRs, announced a series of pro-;rams outlining that plan. He:aid all will be open to the>ublic.

But when the convention is>ver, whomever is chosen toead the GOP ticket, a program'in response" to the nominationsvill be arranged, Mr. Murray;aid.

Wainwright Dawson, national[Irector of the United Republi-

'A Arr.trl'J, will s^=ak Fffc hnr.f-.t20 at tht <M Union H'/JM, htre,with fcmphasis on Congressiynalelections.

of fte '/Pj In

He is a former political actiondirector of the Young Americansfor Freedom, and is president ofIhe Dawson Associales,. a publicrelations firm in Washington.

In March, the YRs plan a dis-cussion geared to presidentialnominees but speakers haven'tyet been selected.

F. Clifton White will be thespeaker in April. According toMr. Murray, he is regarded "asthe architect of the Barry Gold-water nomination (by Republi-cans) in 1964." Mr, White is a

7>.e speaker in May will beWilliam A. Rusher, publisher, ofthe National Review, and for-mer associate counsel to theSenate Internal Security Sub-committee.

TO HOST MEN'S CLUBS

OAKHURST—The Men's Clubsof ten Methodist churches will beguests of the First MethodistChurch here tonight at 7 o'clock.

Dinner will be followed by atalk by Amory Waite, a memberof the Adm. Byrd expeditions.Mr. Waite will talk at 8 p.m. andthe public is invited.

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"I Don't Know If Either Side la Winning,Bui I Know Who's Losing*

In 1*78 — S'HiAinhfi by Tht ?#i htnk JUgUttr, l&rxirpnilM

' U. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, EditorThomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor

Education Aid and the BudgetA Fifth Freedom has been pro-

Claimed by President Johnson — Free-dom from Ignorance. The concept isn obi e — but the funds available forits realization are less than adequate.

None can quarrel with the broadaims set forth in the President's an-nual Education Message to Congress.Mr. Johnson declared that there mustbe no economic or,racial barriers to,ihigher education. He affirmed thedemocratic right of every young per-son to all the education he can absorb.He urged continuation of projectssuch as Head Start, the Teacher Corpsand the Public Broadcasting Corpora-tion.

Unfortunately, the appropriationsneeded for the fulfillment of the FifthFreedom are not likely to be providedwhile the war lasts. Deferring to theexigencies of realism, the Presidentplaced major emphasis on educationalprograms with growth potential in theevent increased federal funds becomeavailable for their expansion.

Perhaps the most-forward lookingproposal made by Mr. Johnson dealtwith an expanded federal student-loanprogram. The President recommendedthat student-loan funds be raised nextyear from $610 million to $705 million

for undergraduates and from $408 mil-lion to $476 million for graduate stu-dents. If approved by Congress, theincrease would strengthen the contro-versial guaranteed-loan program at atime when a tightened money market,rising tuitions, and swelling college at-tendance have reduced its effective-ness.

Budgetary considerations dictatethat cuts be made elsewhere in theprogram. The benefits of increasedscholarships and student loans are par-tially offset by substantial cutbacksin funds available for new buildings

. and equipment. Other proposals for thetraining of nearly 45,000 additionalteachers and the provision of $15 mil-lion for the tutoring and counseling ofdisadvantaged students are both hu-mane and enlightened.

Again urgent educational needsmust be sacrificed to the demands ofthe Vietnam War. The President'sEducation Message tacitly reveals theInroads of that venture Into a vital sec-tor of American life. Nonetheless, themessage reflects the conviotion thateducation Is an indestructible form ofwealth and to that extent is progres-sive.

A Dim Outlook in New JerseyTHE REPORTER

In New Jersey, the outlook for pub-lic higher education is far from bright— as evidenced by another call for

new or increased state taxes to meetthose financial needs.

The state Board of Higher Educa-tion has "vigorously protested" a $24million cut of its operating budget —and warned that if similar reductionsare made in future years "we will justbe wasting our time."

That is a realistic appraisal of thehigher education situation In New Jer-sey — spotlighted by increasing stu-dent enrollment and drastic financialchopping that bring about frustrationfor those who live with the problem.

The board called for additionalstate revenues in a statement criticalof Governor Hughes' budget recom-mendations for higher education in fis-cal 1968-69.

"The people of the state must facethe fact that our existing revenue baseis not adequate to support the educa-tional and other services which an in-dustrialized urban state must providefor its citizens," the board stated, add-ing:

"We recognize that the legislaturemust decide whether or not to adoptadditional broad based taxes, but themembers of the Board of Higher Edu-cation are prepared to provide whole-hearted support for needed newrevenues.

"Opportunities must be providedfor the growing numbers of New Jer-sey's youth who need and want highereducation, and this will cost us moremoney than is now, or can reasonablybe expected to become available fromthe present tax sources of the stateof New Jersey."

Frankly, the board is renderingNew Jersey residents a distinct servicewith its warning. There is no questionthat a much costlier effort is requiredfor both operating costs and capitalfacilities if adequate educational op-portunities are to be furnished.

What does the future hold?Well, the board says that prelimi-

nary work on a master plan for NewJersey higher education indicates thatmore than $500 million will be neededover the next decade to meet theneeds. And this is in a state that, theboard notes, has dropped to 50th inper capita state expenditures onhigher education and that 50 per centof New Jersey students leave the stateto obtain their higher education.

Perhaps the bond issues that Gov-ernor Hughes suggests may help toalleviate the situation. Still, the dayis coming when the state must beginto think about new and increasedtaxes to take care of its needs. By notimplementing that action now, NewJersey is only delaying the inevitable.

Have a Happy Birthday, GeorgeBy JIM BISHOP

"I must have overslept," said GeorgeWashington. He adjusted his satin breeches,admired the curve of his calves in theirFrench stockings, ruffled his lace cuffs, andadded a bit of lavender scent to his kerchief. .

He adjusted his white wigand smoothed the sleepfrom his eyes and cheeks."Sleep or no, I am the fa-ther of my country," hemurmured, "and I mustshow myself to the people."

He stepped out of thetomb at Mount Vemon andstudied the house affiFbhegrounds. The lawns had apale wintry sweep, but the

BISHOP house looked good and,behind it, the Borough swelled its silent bo-som in the race to the sea. With his handsclasped behind his waistcoat, President Wash-ington walked toward the road, meditating,as always, on problems of state.

At the highway, he paused. It had sixlanes. When had that happened? Also, itwas made of concrete. Well, now. Wash-ington stepped out to test the consistencywith his foot. Something on four wheels wentby and almost tore his pantaloons off.

"What...!" He thought he must still besleeping. The thirig that, went by had nohorse. He saw another coming the other wayand stepped back. A child, grinning out therear window, yelled to his daddy: "Hey,look at the fairy!" The President tapped his-gold-beaded stick for his equerry. No oneresponded.

He was irritated. Loftily, with enormousdignity, he strolled along the edge of thehighway. His big nose was high. Someonewas talking. He looked down. Two boyswere saying: "Get that cat!" Mr. WasWng-ton saw no feline. One boy said: "What time

Is it, mister?" Washington withdrew, thechased gold timepiece given to him by his of-ficers at Fraunces Tavern.

* * *

AT ONCE he was mugged. The young-sters dragged him into the weeds, took (hewatch and chain, and set his wig back on hishead — reversed. The Father of Ms Countryhad a headache. He decided to report thematter to the captain of lhe guard at theMount Vemon barracks. A noise came to hisears, low at first, then rising in crescendo un-til it drilled through both ears and met inthe middle. He looked up in time- to see amonster silver bird screaming over his head.

Washington held his heart and staggeredon. He saw a little girl with a piece of me-tal against her ear. It was talking to her.He could hear it. The brain started to reel."Please,", he said, and it was unusual for theFather of his Country to beg anybody foranything, "take me to the soldier."

The little girl giggled. "On your way,Pop," she said. "You must be one of themchild molesters. Blow, before I rap for tftefuzz." The President went to the barracks,gasping, but the barracks had been changed.It had different markings on it. The letter( had been changed to s. How ridiculous.

He walked inside. People brushed byMm, swinging Washington this way and that.He fell into a perambulating basket full ofgroceries. A lady said to her girl friend: "Ibet he has a sign on his back, saying 'Eat Atthe Colonial Restaurant.' " He saw a girlstanding in a narrow walkway with a smallmetal spinet in front of her.

"Checkout," she said, chewing somethingvigorously. She spoke through her nose."With every five dollar order, one pint ofgin free." He leaned on the counter, hisknees sagging as they never weakened be-fore the Hessians or Cornwallis. "Officerof the day," he croaked.

INSIDE WASHINGTON YOUR MONEY'S WORTH

Case Backs Strict Ethics Code Save on Taxes: VI-TravelBy ROBERT S. ALLEN

WASHINGTON - That long-promisedcod* of conduct for the Senate is still quitet way off.

From the present outlook, it's doubtfulwhether the Ethics Committee will submit a

code for Senate considera-tion before spring, Someinsiders predict it will beeven later,

The Ethics Committeehasn't even had a full meet-ing yet this year.

Of the two sessions thathave taken place, onlythree of the six memberswere present at one; at the

° t h P r i tW0- Stn' E u 8* n «McCarthy, D-Minn., didn't

ihow up at either, and probably will be un-able to devote any time to the committeewhile engaged in dashing around the countryIn his "peacenik" presidential campaign.

Except for informal discussions, nothingwas accomplished at either meeting,

TJie Ethics Committee has been "work-Ing" on a code of conduct for more than sixmonths. Before Coigress finally quit lastDecember, Sen. John S-tennis, D-Mi«s., chair-man, stated a code would be ready for Sen-ate deliberation when it reconvened in Janu-ary.

The only thing so far in hand is a draftcode prepared by the committee's staff.

This draft is far from complete. Com-miueemen already have sharply challengedIt on two grounds:

(I) Failure to go far enough in requiringfull public disclosure of senators' private fi-nances, holdings and income; (2) omissionof a flat ban on private "expense" funds suchas the $100,000 businessmen proposed raisingfor Sen. Charles Percy. R-Ill.

Sen. John , Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., au-thor ol the resolution establishing the EthicsCommittee, is insisting on lough provisionson both ma tiers.

* • *

BACKSTAGE CLASH - The staffs draftcode pussyfoots on financial disclosure.

Senators would have to rrport their hold-kip.s and or'sidt incomes, but their accountswould not be available lor public scrutiny.Instead, they would be submitted to the Gen-

eral Accounting Office where they would beheld in confidence — presumably until occa-sion arose when the Ethics Committee, orsome other committee, might want to examinethem.

That is completely unsatisfactory to Sen.Cooper. He vigorously holds the reportsshould be filed with the secretary of the Sen-ate, and be available for public inspection atany time.

A check of the six committeemen indi-cates a decisive majority favors the staff'sversion,

If that is the final decision, Cooper willfile a dissent and offer his own proposal inthe form of an amendment when the Senatefinally gets around to considering the code.The forthright Kentuckaan is also determinedto demand a rollcall vote on this issue.

He is also prepared to do the same on ex-plicitly barring private "expense" funds.

"In my opinion," says Cooper, "there canbe no justification of any Idod for the useof private funds to transact public business.If senators feel that not enough money is pro-vided to adequately meet their office expen-ses, then the matter should be raised in theSenate and request made for additional funds.Senators are engaged in public business, andonly public funds should be used for that."

* * *

ON THIS STAND he is strongly supportedby Sen. Clifford R. Case, R-N.J., one of ahalf-dozen senators who have voluntarilymade full public disclosure of their privatefinances. Case bluntly brands private fundsto pay for senators' expenses as "bad prac-tice."

"It is highly undesirable to have a publicservant's stalf or facilities provided for inany way by private Interests," he says. "Thisis an unwholesome practice that should becompletely outlawed in the code of ethics."

Fellow members on the Ethics Committeeand other senators are curiously waiting tosee what Sen, McCarthy does on both theseissues In view of statements lie made Instyear.

In addition to asserting that he fell beingrequired to make full financial disclosurewould make "MHOIKI claws citi/rns" of mem-bers of Confjrrss, beciiuse Ihuse in other pro-fessions did not have to do Unit, the Minneso-ta n defended private fund raising.

PORTER

By SYLVIA PORTER(In collaboration with the

Research Institute of America)If you travel on business — as an ex-

ecutive, salesman, supervisor, auditor, etc.— there were two significant developmentslast year which should affect your expensedeductions on your '67 return as well as your

'68 tax planning.First, a court decision

underlined the importanceof keeping a diary to recordyour transportation, meals,lodgings, and other travelexpenses you want to de-duct. Under the Treasury'sown rules, you have to getand keep supporting docu-ments only for your lodg-ings (hotel or motel bill)and any other separate ex-

penditures of $25 or more (except certaintransportation charges.) Since most othertravel expenditures amount to less than (25each, you don't have to be ready to backthem up with actual bills for each expendi-ture. But the rules require you to have someproof of the outlays and the best way to fur-nish this is through a daily diary showingwhere, when and how much you spent forwhat on yourtrips.

If youêep this diary currently, a dis-trict court ruled in '67 that your undcrrj25deductions as shown by the diary are vir-tually disallowance proof. To throw out orcut down your deductions, the Treasury agentwould have to show that you kept the diaryimproperly, that it was preposterous on theface, or had some other basic flaw. Andonce the court upholds ,the diary, (he Trea-sury's own rules make it unnecessary for youto submit other proof.

• • •

BEFORE THE COURT was the case ofMr. Culwell, a Ions distance truck driver wliokept a diary in which he recorded within 15minutes after the event, the cost, date, timennd place of each meal he bought on the trip.The dairy put his meal costs at an average of$11 a day. 'Die Treasury cut this to $8 adiiy apparently because it concluded hocouldn't have spent more Uinn that. But theclear and contemporaneously kept diary sat-

the Treasury's own requirements forsupporting his $ll-a-day deductions, said thecourt. Culwell, though, slipped up on his tips.He merely estimated them and the' courttherefore disallowed them. entirely, So inyour diary for 1968, don't be'sloppy about tips.List them for each meal.

In 1967, the Supreme Court disagreed withvarious lower courts and agreed that theTreasury was right in allowing deductions formeals on business trips only if the traveler isaway from home at least overnight or longenough to require either rest or sleep on thetrip.

* * *FOR INSTANCE, suppose you go from

New York to Washington, D.C. on business.You arrive in the morning, spend $10 onmeals and drink while there, fly home on anight plane. You can't deduct the $10 be-cause you weren't away from home overnightunder the Treasury rule which the Supremecourt approved. But if instead you stay over-night In Washington and take an early flighthome the next day, you can deduct both yourmeal costs and lodgings for the night. Thiscould become an incentive for staying over-night on what otherwise might be one-daytrips.

One of the travel questions which the Su-preme Court skirted in a '67 case was; whenis a person "away from home" if he livesaway from his residence? Since travel ex-penses such as meal and lodgings are deduc-tible only when the business traveler is "awayfrom home," this question causes constantlitigation. A strictly temporary job locationaway from his family generally permits a de-duction for the worker. The lower courts alsorecently have been more liberal than theTreasury by considering an employe to beaway from home when it is not feasible forhim to move his family to his job location.

But the Supreme Court refused to clarifyor verify this and came down in 1967 with alimited decision on a military case which leftthe "away from home" rule unsettled for ci-vilians. Until it's settled, you might want torely on the more liberal court interpretationthat you arc away from home when it isn'tfeasible to move your family to your location.However, yoii then may be In for a Treasuryfight.

Tomorrow: Charitable deduction*.

FROM OUR READERS

Reply From VwtnamDaNaogRepublic of Vietnam

To (he Editor:Realizing, of course, that a newspaper must present both

sides of every picture, I do not wonder why you published"Touching Letter." I'd be pretty narrow-minded if I thoughteveryone would agree with me. I had hoped that it would bringsome opinions from Viet vets, not from people who talk orwrite about something they know little or nothing about.

Mr. Brilliant called my letter "touching" and "a bleedingheart letter." Well, I hope somebody other than himself wastouched. He stated,' "We have to be realistic." How muchmore realistic can it be than dying for what you believe in?—and sir, these people are dying. When I said "the kids knowwhat it's all about," I meant every word. If anyone can sitback there safe in their homes in Holmdel, Red Bank orwherever, and say they know what it'; all about, then whycan't a 10 or 11-year-old who has watched his family executedalso know what it is about? Are we so blind and deaf thatwe cannot grasp that political precepts derived in the mindsof 10- and 11-year-olds cannot flourish if not cultivated withfriendship and understanding?

There is an orphanage north of DaNang known as ChinaBeach Sector Orphanage. A few weeks ago, there was an in-flux of young orphans from a people called Montagnards(mountain primitives) from the north, just south of Hue. Thesechildren had watched from hiding places that their familieshad put them in while the Viet Cong rounded up a'l remn>!"<»villagers. The V. C. then took the women and children, stuffedthem into caves and proceeded to systematically exterminatethem, using gasoline. When they were through, they marchedthe men off into the hills at gunpoint. Does this fall underthe North Vietnamese propaganda slogan of "land reforms?"I hardly think so.

I say the kids smile. Yes, they smile, but it is a smile offriendship and determination, not a smile that says, "We'resmiling because you're giving us something for nothing."They are generally happy because, for once, they are on awinning side and helping to win. Yes, Mr. Brilliant, I saidhelping. How can you say the Army of the Republic of Viet-nam doesn't want.to fight? Do you make patrols with theArmy of the Republic of Vietnam as your point, or with theArmy of the Republic of Vietnam guarding you? The pointI'm driving at, Mr. Brilliant, is: Are you here or were youever here? If so, then your opinion may be well-founded, but,if not, I must say that you criticism is unfair and unfounded

My solution is no solution, just a start. I may not agreewith your opinion, but I'll die defending — as many have al-ready done — your right to have i t

Respectfully,D. SturmfebHM2/USN

Backs Danskin On Tuition76 Harding RoadRed Bank

To the Editor:

I write to thank Freeholder Benjamin Danskin for speakingup on an important matter to all Monmouth County Tejidents.His request to the Monmouth County Community College Boardof Trustees to grant tuition reduction to all county residentsattending Monmouth College is well-founded.

As the public understands the proposed contract betweenthe Community College and the private college, and to say thatwe do not fully understand it is an understatement, 760 countyresidents will enroll in the Community College and use thefacilities of the private college. These students will pay onlya (percentage of the tuition fee. Meanwhile, county residentswho are already attending the private college will continue topay the full tuition rate. Surely we do not understand the pro-posed arrangement correctly, or else, as Mr. Danskin noted,it is "not fair or proper."

Mr. Danskin also noted that part-time students are noteligible for the tuition break. This is, indeed, a sorry state ofaffairs. The college's part-time students are a composite ofyoung husbands and fathers seeking career advancementthrough education, young wives and mothers looking for skillswhich will give them future earning power, many in the teach-ing field, and young members of the labor force. These arethe very people who need a break in the tuition rates. Wry arethey being penalized because they are able to attend only even-ing classes? They are paying their share of the sales tax whichIs collected to aid education in the state; but they are not re-ceiving their share of the benefits.

County residents will certainly appreciate The Register'shelp in clarifying this Issue.

Thank you,Catherine Boyd

About That Station...51 Cloverdale CircleNew Shrewsbury, N. J.

To (he Editor:I recently read a letter by Mr. Julian S. Hen of the

American Commuters Association, in which he stated that oneof the aims, and on which they are currently working, is"Having some trains go into Exchange Place, Jersey City, sothere would be a three minute ride on the PATH".

Shortly before election time, Mr. Azzolina also loudlystressed that (Ms was one of the projects that he was workingon for the benefit of the Monmouth County Commuters. -

Apparently, either Mr. Hen and Mr. Azzolina are notcommuters, or are totally unaware of the problems commut-ers face.

I think the ACA ought to drop the "Exchange Place"project, because both the station and tracks from Newarkto Exchange Place, Jersey City, have been non-existent sinceI960. The last train ran on November 17th, 1960, and the sta-tion was demolished and the tracks removed shortly after-ward. In fact, if either of these gentlemen take the PATHfrom Newark, they can simply glance out of the window as thePATH leaves Journal Square and they can see where the oldExchange tracks abruptly stop.

Very truly yours,Gilbert T. Unger

"Why not? All the others ore ju«tr id iculous ."

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1961

Miss Paula L. Blefary

Hiss BlefaryTo Marry

NEW SHREWSBURY - An-irtincement is made by Mr. andf.l.s. Vincent Frank Blefary, 25Clove'rdale Circle, of the engage-ment of their daughter, MissPaula Linda Blefary, to WilliamArthur Wren Jr. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs.. William A. Wren,318 Hance Road, Fair Haven.The announcement was madeSaturday at a dinner party in(he home of the bride-elect'sparents.

Miss Blefary is an alumna ofMonmouth Regional High Schooland Katharine Gibbs School, NewYork. She is a member of theAlumni Association.

Mr, Wren, an alumnus of Rum-son-Fatr Haven Regional HighSchool, served four years in theU. S. Navy as a petty officersecond class in the SubmarineService. He is a student at RCAInstitute, New York.

RED BANK - The First Pres-byterian Church was the settingSaturday for the marriage ofMiss Elizabeth Anne Vogel ofRed Bank, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Hugo Vogel of Loudonville,N. Y., to George Feno Jr. Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs.leprge Feno Sr., of Neshanic,

The Rev. Charles S. Websterofficiated at the double rin? cere-mony, followed by a reception inBamm Hollow' Country Club,Middletown.

Mr. Vogel escorted his daugh-ter, who wore a peau de soiesheath gown trimmed with Alen-oon lace and fashioned with afull court train.

Miss Elaine Seppelin, RedBank, cousin of the bride, wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaids werethe Misses Carol Feno, sister ofthe bridegroom; Elaine ' Garri-jan, Red Bank, and Elizabeth

NJ. WomenAre Topic OfProgram

LITTLE SILVER - A NewJersey Bell Telephone Co. pro-gram on "Famous Women ofNew Jersey" was presented at arecent meeting of the Woman'sClub here in the clubhouse.

Forthcoming department activl.ties, all to take place in the club-house, will include a card partytoday with Mrs. J. L. Sharon aschairman; a birthday luncheonand fashion show from the Bou-tique, Fair Haven, on March 6with Mrs. C. E. Fisher as chair-man and Mrs. E. B. Fleming incharge of reservations; a gardendepartment program of slides toh» shown by Mrs. W. M. Kissam,F«b. 27, a meeting of the inter-national relations departmentMirrh 8 (originally scheduledfor Feb. 16), and a program onnokin" with wine by Mrs.Mirion Woorrter at an Americanv-"ne department meeting March4. • .

The garden department hascnceled its trip to the NewY -k Flower Show and insteadwill join the Navesink GardenT'ub in a trip to the PhiladelphiaFlower Show March 12.

MEETING PLACE CHANGEDWEST DEAL - T h e Monmouth

Symphony League will meet to-day at 1 p.m. here in the homeof Mrs. Eugene Rothenberg, 250Parker Ave. Monmouth Playerswill present the program. Themeeting was originally scheduled<o have been held in the homeof Mrs. Nathan Daniel.

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Regional Teachers WedIn Tower Hill Church

Raymond, Highlands. Flowergirl was Karen Castranova ofNeshanic, and David Seppelin,Westminster, Mass., cousin of thebride.

Walter Krzesiewski, Manville,was best man. Ushers wereRichard Szenzenstein, Oceanport;Robert Dziadosz, Highlands, andRichard Grezner, Bradley Beach.

The former Miss Vogel, a homeeconomics teacher at HenryHudson Regional School, High-lands, is an alumna of ShakerHigh School, Newtonville, N. Y.,and the College of Emporia(Kan.), where she was a mem-ber of Kappa Omicron Phi.

Mr. Feno, who is head of themusic department at Henry Hud-son Regional School, is an alum-nus of Manville High School andMontclair State College. He alsois continuing graduate work atNewark State College.

1 THL [Mil V RH,Mf.fi M., M>. t~*h. \t. WJZ-1

Jeanne Perri MarriedTo Ronald BorrielloNEW MONMOUTH - Miss' ri, brother of the bride, tnd

Jeanne Frances Pcrri became ; Theodore Malmfren, Haverstraw,(he bride of Ronald Borriello' N.Y., brother-in-law of the bride-Salurday in SI. Mary's Catholic ' groom.Church. i , . . _ „ ,

, After a reception in Th« Cob-Parenls of the couple are Mr. ibleSloncs, Middletown, the cou-

and Mrs. Anthony Perri,, 6"! pie left for I ho Poconos. WhenTwin Brooks Ave., Middletown, j they return, they will reside inand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ror- Matawan.ricllo, 10 Knapp Circle, Middle-town.

The Rev. Charles F.

Mrs. George Feno Jr.(The former Elizabeth Vogel)

Mrs. Albert Courter Jd(The former Charlene Cocuzza)

Mrs. Ronald Borriello(The former Jeanne F, Pcrri)

Announce Engagements

Miss Charlene Cocuzza Is BrideEAST KEANSBURG — Miss

Charlene A. Cocuzza became thebride of Albert Forrest Courter3d yesterday in St. Catherine'sCatholic Church.

The Rev. John B. Cook, pastorjofficiated.

Parents" of the couple are Mr.I and Mrs. Charles Cocuzza, 65 Hi-aleah Ave., Middletown, and Mr.and Mrs. Albert F. Gourter Jr.,J Crawford Place, Port Mon-mouth.

The bride was given in mar.riage by her father. She wore anEmpire gown of peau de soie andlace appliques, designed withlong tapered sleeves and a chapeltrain.

Miss Lou Ann Cocuzza wasmaid of honor for her sister.

Miss Lynda J. Senate

FREEHOLD — Announcementis made by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MrsSchatz, H-8 Green Acres, of theengagement of their daughter,Miss Lynda Jean Schatz, to Rob-ert Alan Nataii. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Paul W. Nataii, 139Cherry Tree Farm Road, Mid-dletown.

Miss Sandra Lewis

Miss Schatz is a 19S7 graduateof Southern Freehold RegionalHigh School.

Mr. Nataii, who completed histour of duty Feb. 8 in the U. S.'Marine Corps as a corporal, is a1965 graduate of MiddletownTownship High School.

Miss Pamela Chatman

LONG BRANCH — Mr. andMrs. John Chatman, 9 SeaviewManor, announce the engagementof their daughter, Miss PamelaChatman, to Charles W. MannJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesW. Mann Sr., Passaic.

Miss Chatman, a senior atLong Branch High School, plansto attend International BusinessMachines School upon gradua-tion.

Mr. Mann, an alumnus of Pas-saic High School, has recentlybeen discharged atler servingtwo years in the Armed Forces.

Tricky Tray PartyTo Benefit Deborah

LONG BRANCH — A tricky-tray party benefiting DeborahHospital, Browns Mills, will besponsored by the Long BranchChapter of Deborah Tuesday,March 12, at 7:30 p.m. in theElks Home here.

Mrs. Anna Marsella, donorchairman of the chapter, spokeon fund-raising awards at thegroup's recent meeting in theMonmouth YM-YWHA.

Carl A. Quaglia, R. P.

BEWARE OF LSD.IT IS DANGEROUS.

LSD or lysergic acid dlethylamlde, was dis-covered nearly thirty years ago nnii only recent-ly became the subject of Intense research. Ithas possibilities for great good if we can everIcnrn how to control it.

It has been said LSD Is presently the mostdnngerdus drug we have had In n long time. Itsresults are erratic, unpredictable nnd highly po-tent. Evidence Indicates it damaRcs the user'schromosomes, leading to mental retardation andbirth defects. We will not, under present condi-tions, stock or sell LSD to anyone.

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when youneed a medicine. Pick up your prescription ifshopping nearby, or we will deliver promptlywithout extra charge. A srent ninnv people en-trust us with Ihclr prescriptions. May wo com-pound and dispense yours?

Shrewsbury PharmacyTHE SHREWSBURY SHOPS

BROAD ST. 7U-4874 SHREWSBURYPRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY

SHREWSBURY - Mr. andFred C. Lewis, 174 White

St., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Sandra JoanLewis, to Tom J. Hannah ofMiami Springs, Fla. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Han-nah of St. Clalr Shores, Mich.

An April wedding is planned.

Miss Lewis, an alumna of RedBank High School, received abachelor of science degree in bi-ology and secondary education atMonmouth College, West LongBranch, and a master of educa-tion degree in guidance andcounseling at the University ofMiami, Coral Gables, Fla. She isa guidance counselor at Palmet-to Junior High School in Miami,

Mr. Hannah, who is with East-ern Airlines, is a graduate ofLake View High School. He is astudent at Miami Dade JuniorCollege, majoring in business ad-ministration.

Promise SunFor PTALunch Event

>RUMSON — The Holy CrossParent-Teacher Association re-ports the Farmer's Almanacpromises a clear day on March15, the date of the PTA's an-nual St. Patrick's Day luncheonand fashion show. Mrs. CharlesF. Paterno is chairman of theevent, which will be held atnoon in the Old Orchard Coun-try Club, Eatontown. Fashionswill be by the Belmar FashionCorner.

The PTA was not as fortunatewith the weather forecast lastyear. The event was almostsnowed out.

Honorary chairmen are Msgr.Joseph A. Sullivan and Mrs.Andrew F. McDerby, PTApresident. Committee chairmenare Mrs. James J. Gavin Jr.,general awards; Mr?. GeorgeE. Miles, fashion show; Mrs.Everett A. Cardella Jr., reser-vations; Mrs. Robert Beck,assisted by Mrs. Henry J. Mi-chael, gifts; Mrs. Andrew S.Patey, decor; Mrs. John J,Klem, junior hostesses; Mrs.Frank J. Desmond, treasurer,and Mrs. August A. Lang, pub-licity.

State OfficerAddresses Unit

MATAWAN - Mrs, RobertBrass, Southern vice chairmanof the Junior Membership De-partment, State Federation ofWomen's Clubs, was guest speak-er at Federation Night of theJunior Woman's Club here.

Representatives attended fromthe following clubs: Asbury Park,Dover, Eatontown, Freehold,Point Pleasant, South Amboy.Manasquan, Middletown, andBrick Township.

Awards and certificates ofmerit were presented to NikkiIJoyd, Dolores McGinty, CarolynMankin and Helen Kreidler,local Cadette Girl Scouts, win-ners in a creative writing con-test sponsored by rhe Juniors.

Entertainment was by TheSweet Adelines, Middletown.

Mrs. Jack Cottrell, member-ship chairman, announced olnnsfor a breakfast Saturday, March2, at 10 a.m. in the clubhouse.

The International Dinner willbe held Tuesday. Fob. 27, at7:30 p.m. in tlie clubhouse.

NEW MEMBERSPORT-AU-PECK — New mem-

bers of the Chemical Hose Com-pany Auxiliary here are Mrs.Daniel Vitollo and Mrs. Snlvatoro

lerria.group will sponsor n bus

.to the Pnpermill Playhousea performance nf "Barefooth Park" March 13.

Thetripforin

Bridesmaids were Miss DeborahDel Vecchio, Middletown, cousinof the bride; Miss DonnaMuessig, Lincroft, and MissEleanor Courter, sister of thebridegroom. Sandra Palmeri,East Keansburg, cousin.bride, was flower girl.

Richard Betcher Jr., Millbury,Ohio, brother-in-law ot the bride-groom, was best man.

Ushers were Michael Nigro,Bloomfield; Patrick Del Vecchio,Middletown, and Ernest Spinelii,Union, cousins of the bride. Rod:ney Cocwra, brother of the bride,was ring bearer.

After a reception in the Cardi.nal Room of Buck Smith's Res-taurant, East Keansbu/g, thecouple flew to Bermuda. When

they return, they will reside inParlin.

The bride and the bridegroomare graduates of MiddletownTownship High School.

Mrs. Courter Is employed as ain the Shop-Rite,

Middletown. Her husband also at-tended Tennessee TechnologicalInstitute and served in the U. S.Army. He is employed by Amer-ican Telephone and TelegraphCo., Newark.

Ann Landers

Open Letter to DadDear Ann Landers: My daddy

reads your column every day.I want to tell him somethingvery important but I don'tthink he will listen to me. Ifhe reads it in the newspaperhe will have to listen. Here ismy message. Please tell mydaddy not to work so hard. Iam afraid he will have a heartattack and die. If. anythhgever happened to him, Icouldn't go on.

My daddy makes a verygood living for us but wewould be satisfied with less ifit meant more rest and a•longer life for him.

Please, Ann Landers, fix itso he will see this letter in thepaper. — WORRIED GrRL

Dear Wprried: There arebound to be a few milliondaddys around the countrywho will swear this letter wasmeant for them.

To all you' daughters outthere who are worried aboutyour daddys I'd like to saythis — and I am asking thenewspaper to print this inlarge type so your daddys willsee it. HARD WORK NEVERKILLED ANYBODY.

If you want your daddy tolive longer don't ask- him notto work so hard. Ask him tostop smoking cigarettes, tostop eating too much and tostop drinkarg too much. Sug-gest that he get some exerciseevery day and have a com-plete physical examinationevery year.

Most daddys who work veryhard do so because of an in-ner drive to excel and achieve.If these compulsive workerstake care of themselves theycan go on and on and on.

Dear Ann Landers: Thismight sound like a stupid re-quest, or perhaps I am askingfor an oversimplification ofthe toughest question of all —how to tackle "the everydayproblems tfiat arise from thevery business of living. Canyou put together a few help-ful hints — sort of an AnnLanders Do-It-Yourself-Kit? -GROPING

Dear Groping: Your requestis not stupid, in fact I won-der why no one else has everasked.

Many people are beset byfears and anxieties they can'tdefine. So the first step is toisolate your major problem,separate it from the otherproblems and write it down ona piece of paper.

Figure out what caused theproblem. By this I don't meanfind a scapegoat. Placing theblame is of little value. Askyourself what part YOU

played and be willing to ac-cept the responsibility.

List the possible courses ofaction that might remedy ttesituation, then go to work onthe most logical and practicalsolution. If it proves ineffec-tive, try the second approach,then the third.

The person who makes an ef-fort to analyze and resolve hisproblems will discover that hisfeelings of futility and frustra-tion will gradually fade away.He will experience (probablyfor the first time) » sense ofbalance and confidence. Re-member — the longest walk inthe world begins with a singlestep.

Dear Ann Landers: Who gaveyou the nower and authorityto say THIS Is right and thatis wrong? Your rigidity anduncompromisijig statementsmake me sick.

One of your pet theories isthat no house is bie enough fortwo families. Well, listen tothis: My husband died twomonths aeo. I have a largehome stuffed with three ser-vants. My son and •his wifeand child are moving in nextMonday. My widowed sisterand her teen-age daughter aremovirm in the following Satur-day. We are all civilizedpeople and- there's no reasonwe can't live together in peaceand harmony. Everyone isthrilled. How do you like that?- MEMPHIS

Dear Mem: It doesn't matterwhether or not I like it. It'syour house, Lady. Write to mein a year and let me know ifeveryone is still thrilled.

Is alcoholism a disease?How can the alcoholic betreated? Is there a cure? Readthe booklet "Alcoholism —Hope and Help," by Ann Lan-ders. Enclose 35c in coin withyour request and a long,stamped, self-addressed enve-lope.

Ann Landers will be glad tohelp you with your problems.Send them to her in care ofthis newspaper, enclosing astamped, self-addressed enve-lope.

TO SPEAK ON DESIGNNEW SHREWSBURY-Charles

Doremus of Dean's Florist wildemonstrate "Design in Foliageand Flowers," at a meeting ofthe Garden Club of New Shrews-bury and Lincroft March 13 inSycamore School.

At a meeting Thursday, RoyThorpe of Holly Acres Nursery,Middletown, gave an illustratedtalk on landscape design.

1i

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MANAGER: Nor ma D. Kohn

the

1

celebrated the Nuptial Mass andperformed the ceremony.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore afloor-length white satin woolslend wedding gown with longsleeves and satin chapel sweeptrain. A matching satin panelextended down the front of thegown from the neckline to thehemline.

Miss Patricia Guzzi, LongBranch, was maid of honor for

The bride was graduated fromMiddletown Township High

Kelly School and St. Francis HospitalSchool of Nursing, Trenton, Sheis a staff nurse at RiverviewHospital. I

Also a graduate of MiddletownI'owrtship High Schooty the bride-iroom served three years in theJ.S. Navy. He is employed by.utomatic Electro Plating Corp.,

vlewark.

her cousin. Bridesmaids wereMiss Jeanne Mazzacco, Long,Branch, cousin of the bride; Miss'Katherine Platz, Hazlct, and MissMargaret Gilkspie, Trenton,

Gerald Borriello, Park Ridge,brother of the bridegroom, wasbest man. Ushering were CharlesJtrekcr, Bayonne; Anthony Per-

Ft Monmouth NuptialsFor Mona A. Monti

FT. MONMOUTH - Miss MonaAngela Monti, daughter of Mrs.Angelo Monti, 219 Tinton Ave,Eatontown, and the late AngeloMonti, became the bride of Pfc.William Garcia, U. S. Army, hereon Feb. 10.

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Francesco Garcia,Bronx, N. Y.

Capt. S. A. Bambrilla, Catho-lic chaplain, performed the dou-ble ring ceremony in PostChapel No. 2.

Capt. Joseph Pollack, NewShrewsbury, escorted the brideto the altar. She wore a Venetianlace gown with long sleeves andtiered skirt which cascaded intoa cathedral train.

Miss Aldrena Monti was maidof honor for her sister. Bridalattendants were Mrs. CharlesChapell, Long Branch, and Mrs.Kathleen Thorpe, Eatontown.

Matthew Monti, brother of thebride, was best man. Usherswere Charles Chapell and HaroldChapell, both of Long Branch.Gregory Pollack, New Shrews-bury, was ring bearer.

A reception followed in thebride's home.

The bride was graduated fromMonmouth Regional High School.The bridegroom was graduatedfrom' the Bronx Vocational HighSchool. He has served four andone-half years in the U. S. Armyand has just returned from oneyear in Vietnam. He will be sta-tioned at Ft Campbell, Ken-tucky, where they will reside.

5 <>t<

k. . > , -

Mrs. William Garcia(The former Mona A. Monti)

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«—Monrfcv. 19. THE DAILY REGISTER

Judge Fisher Accepts13 Innocent Pleas

Judge Fisher Sentences 14 for County Offenses

F.REEHOLD — Superior CourtJudge Clarteon S. Fisher accept-ed these 13 innocent picas Fri-day:

MaeAve., Elberon, lo charges ofassault with 8 dangerous weapon,a tear gas pen. against Olga

Miller, "234 Casllewall

Anthony Tomaino, 645 CampbellAve., Long Branch.

Joseph Haynes. 36 Center St.,Freehold, resieting arrest April23 by Slate Trooper Lawrence H.Gauthier of ihe Colls Neck bar-racks.

Dominick Hern, 42 Lynnfield" • 6 » ' - • -

Garner, 451 Brookside Ave., Drive, Little Silver, open lewd-Ocean Township, last April 28 in ness June 5 in Ocean TownshipOcean Township. before a 15-year-old girl.

William Stone. W. Bergeni James E. Puryrar, WashingtonPlace, Red Bank, to issuing Village, Asbury Park, atrociousforged checks: on July I, o $91 assault and battery July 15 !>yand a $98 check to Camcrano'sj beating and cutting with a razorBar, 609 Broadway, 1/ing Branch,and on July 5, a $96.76 check to

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William Hurley, 214 Bordcn Ave.,Asbury Park, in Asbury Park.

James Beams, Vivianna Drive,Englisfvtown, breaking and enter-ing Aug. 3 an apartment be-longing to Sharon Tilley, Vivi-anna Drive.

Charles Dillon, Point Pleasant,selling alcoholic beverages with-out a license July 3 in Wail Town-ship.

Emanucl Green, Bayshore:ourt, Wall Township, possessionof clothing valued at $17.31, Dec.27 which were stolen from Vicar-isi Department Store, Bloomfleld.

Donald Helms, Seventh Ave.,Neptune, open lewdness July 26in Long Branch before an eight-year-old girl.

James D. Rivers and RobertL. Jones, both New Brunswick,breaking and entering and lar-ceny of auto supplies valued at$248 from an Esso service stationon Route 9 and Lafayette MillsRoad, Manalapan Township,

Joseph R. Vail, Brlcktown, In-tent to rape a Wall Townshipwoman Oct. 3.

Mllfred Wood, 106 Ocean Ave.,Monmouth Beach, bookmaklnglast Aug. 15 in his home.

i FPEEHOU) — Two of tntf.< Btystare men who had plt*dedguilty to charges arising out of

series of break-Ins last yearwere sentenced Friday by Supe-rior Court Judge Clarkson S.Fisher.

Jack Carrasco, 20, Keyportarderu, Keyport, was given an

ndeterminate reformatory term:o run concurrently with one nowserving for break-ins at CarRadio Repair Service; the home1 Zina M. Janes, Rt. 35, Key-

wrt; the Sweet Shop, Poole Ave.,Uazlet, June 28, and. the Cove}oad School, Hailet,>July 16.

Jalal Zadown, 19, 372-B Mor-ristown Road, Matawan, wasfined $100 and given a suspended>ne-year reformatory term for'ailing to give a good account)f himself in connection withhe Investigation of a crime by;iving false information June 5

To AddressLibrariansOf County

ELBERON-J. Randall Rosen-steel, assistant librarian at theFree Library of Philadelphia,will be the speaker at Wednes-day's meeting of the MonmouthLibrarians Association.

The meeting, open to.all publicand school librarians in Mon-mouth County, will be held at theOcean Township Library, Mon-mouth and Deal Roads, Oakhurst,at 8 p.m.

Mr. Roscnsteel works withadult and young adult bookselection and Is Interesteddramatic presentations for aduliprograms. He was part ofgroup which presented a shorstory In dramatic form at theMiddle Atlantic Conference InAtlantic City last October.

His talk is entitled "LibraryProgramming • Examples anda Sample." It will include ex-amples of the type of aduliprogramming used at the Philadelphia library and a samplefrom one of their program series.

GOP Club Plans'Candidates PooP

LITTLE SILVER - The LittleSilver Republican Club is estab-lishing a "candidates pool"—anuptcnlate listing of borough Re-publicans available for electiveor appointive office.

The pool will give residents ameans of making themselves andtheir interest in holding publicoffice known.

Assemblyman Chester Apy,Little Silver Republican, and GOPCouncilman Thomas Judge ad-dressed the club at Its meetingin the Old Orchard Country Club,Eatontown. They discussed theresponsibilities of public officeand described what it's like tocampaign.

Mrs. Alice Gilla, ways nndmeans committee chairman, an-nounced plans are under wayfor a May 4 dinner-dance, to bepreceded by a series of "VictoryIn '68" cocktail parties,

Hazlet.The third man, Angelo Boc-

hino, 21, 2S Hemlock St., Hazlet,scheduled for sentencing

tlarch 1.Lawrence Brown, 37, New

Brunswick, was sentenced to two.'ive years in state prison formlawful possession of marijuana

Jie *Uo wu JIOO.Wn. 21 in MtritorQ Tijwa«*)p.|eiv«i • mtpuAnA ooe-yet/. . . .! . . — ..,__.• .,,.,. counly Jtil Vtrm, hmA UMl eM

placed on two yetrs' probation.All were connected with the lar-

ceny of $133.80 worth of articles

Willie B. Evans, address sotavailable, was sentenced to two-three years in state prison forthree counts of issuing forgedchecks totaling $79 in AsburyPark last summer.

Richard Scott, 35, 259 FischerAve. , Neptune, was given a sus-pended two-three year stateprison term, placed on threeyears probation and ordered tomake restitution for two chargesof obtaining money under falsepretenses.

He had pleaded guilty to col-lecting two $50 checks from theAsbury Park office of the stateDepartment of Unemployment In-surance on Feb. 25 and March 7,1963.

Bernard Stout, 27, no address,was given an Indeterminate re-formatory term for breaking intoConte's Grocery Store, 189 RidgeAve. , Asbury Park, Oct. 25.

Jessie J. Copcland, 18, of 102Anelve Ave,, Neptune, and JessieE. Singletary, 20, of 9'/2 Ave. A,,Asbury Park, were given six-month county jail sentences, andJames R. Brodie, 23, of 1106 As-bury Ave., Asbury Park, was

Jewell GetsNod for NewTerm by GOP

OCEANPORT - George Jewellhas been nominated for re-elec-tion to president of the Ocean-port Republican Club.

The unit will elect club of-ficers at its meeting tomorrownight in: the Community Center,Port-au-Peck Ave.

Also nominated were AlfredDeSantis, vice president; EdwardI. Waitt, second vice president;Harry Van Note, treasurer; Mrs.Catherine Gleckner, correspond-ing secretary, and Mrs. Lois Ol-son, recording secretary.

Joseph Taylor of Neptune, di-rector of the Monmouth Com-munity Action Program, will beguest speaker at a meeting tofollow the election.

from I/Mil DetJo-Ufifiwi, manager«f Afot's luncheonette, J1.WSpriogwood Ave., Asbury Park,March 25.

John Maggio, 149 BrightonAve., Long Branch, was sen-tenced to one-two years instateprison for breaking into Linda'sCliff House, 100 Brighton Ave.,June 30 with intent to steal.

Gerald Sharp, 24, 407 GarfieldCourt, Long-Branch, was givena suspended reformatory term,fined $250 and placed on twoyears probation for possession ofheroin May 24 in Long Branch.

Leroy A. Scott, 23, 12 Univer-sity Place, Long Branch, wasgiven a suspended reformatoryterm, fined $100 and placed onone-year probation for attemptingto obtain money under false pre-tenses by trying to cash a $65check made out to Andrew Hillat the New Jersey National Bankand Trust Co., l ing Branch, onDec. 14, 1966.

John Tillman, 17 Stevens Ave.;New Shrewsbury, was given anindeterminate reformatory termfor receiving $168.50 stolen fromFrances Williams, 82 Main St.Matawan, Oct. 9.

William S. Ford, 60, 1221

Seventh Ave., NepQjM, wu giveni two tfjuntt of topsJring f ita mfytaizi two-tiim *ttte| moral* 'A a IS-year-old Meptuoep m term, \m»A J2M, aodj Twwhip girt la Heptane 1mm-pitted M m> yetri probaton tor Aip m Fefc. 21 uA Much 1

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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 H M " f .-LEGAl NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICED -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE —

PUBLIC NOTICEThft following amended ordinance v u

Introduced ftnd passed flret readlnr atl. resiilar meetlni of the Township

ommlttee of the Township of ColtsJeck held on January 35, 1968, and will>ome up for rin&l consideration andtassage at a regular nieetlnft of aald

Rovernlnt body to be held on February29, IMS at 8 p.m. it the Township

ill, Colte Neck, New Jsraey, at whichIme and place all persons desiring to

be heard thereon will be. given fullopportunity.

KENNETH OKOROB 'Mayor

HARRY CRINEClerk

N ORDINANCE AMENDING ANDSUPPLEMENTING AN ORDINANCEENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE LIM-ITINO AND RESTRICTING TOSPECIFIED ZONES AND REGULAT-ING THEREIN BUILDINGS ANDSTRUCTURES ACCORDINO TOTHEIR CONSTRUCTION AND THENATURB AND EXTENT OP THEIRU8E, AND THE NATURE AND EX-TENT OP THE USE OP LAND INTHE TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK,IN THE COUNTY Of MONMOUTH,PROVlnlNO FOR THE ADMINIS-TRATION AND ENFORCEMENT OFTHE PROVISIONS CONTAINEDHEREIN AND FIXING PENALTIESFOR THE VIOLATIONS THEREOF

AND ESTABLISHING A BOARD OFADJUSTMENT" ADOPTED APRIL29, 19M, AND THE AMENDMENTSAND SUPPLEMENTS THERETO.BE IT ORDAINED by the Townnhlp

Committee of the Township of ColtsNeck in the County of Monmouth, andState o[ New Jersey, that an ordinanceentitled "An Ordinance Limiting andReatrlcl Ing to Specified ?xmm andRegulating Therein Buildings andStructured According to Their Construc-tion and the Nature and Extent of theUse of Land In the Township of ColtsNeck, In the County of Monmouth, Pro-viding for the Administration and En-forcement of the Provisions ContainedHerein and Fixing Penalties for theViolations Thereof and Establishing ABoard of Adjustment" adopted April 29,1954, and the Amendments and Supple-ments thereto be and the same ishereby amended and supplemented asfollows:

SECTION ONE-ARTICLE HI, Sec-tions 1 and 2 are hereby amended andsupplemented to read aj follows.:

ARTICLE III, flection 1 — For thepurposes of this ordinance, the Town-ship of Colts Neck Is hereby dividedInto the following classes of zones:RESIDENCE ZONE A; RESIDENCEZONE B; HIGHWAY BUSINESS ZONEO; RESIDENCE D; RESEARCH OF-FICE ZONE I!; LIMITED INDUSTRIAL

ZONE F; LABORATORY AND LIGHTINDUSTRIAL ZONK G.

ARTICLE III, Section 3 — Trieboundarien of each of the zones setforth in Section 1 hereof are herebyestablished as ahown on a map entitled"Zoning Map, Township of Colts Neck,Monmouth County, New Jersey" datedNovember 28, 1667, signed by ThomasW. Blrdsall, Township Engineer, whichmap accompanies and Is made a partof Oils ordinance.

SECTION TWO ~ ARTICLE IV, Sec-tion 1 of the Zoning Ordinance datedJuna 29, 1961, as amended June 9, 1966,Is hereby amended and supplementedto read ftj follows:

ARTICLE IV, Section 1 — The Sched-ule of Regulations entitled "Schedule ofArea, Yard and Building Requirements,Township of Colta Nock — 1967", at-tached hereto, Is hereby declared to bea part of this ordinance applying tothe uses of land and building* and openspace to he provided In the variouszones established by this ordinance,

SECTION THREE — ARTICLE IV,Section 3 Is hereby amended and sup-plemented to read as follows:

ARTICLE IV Section 3 — To pro-vide for orderly sub-dlvtston of landfrontage on outside curves or culi-de-iic, the Planning Board may allow In

Residence Zone A a minimum frontageof two hundred fifty (250) feet, In

Residence Zone B a minimum frontageof one hundred thirty-five (133) feet,and In Residence Zone D a minimumfrontage of one hundred fifty (1.W)feet, on lots where all of the followingconditions are met: seventy-five per-cent (75%) or more of the frontage ison an outside curve having a radius ofrive hundred (500) feet or leas and thewidth requirement Is met and the re-uiltfnK aubdivlslon conforms to goodml)division design practices.

SECTION POUR — ARTICLE VI,Section 1 Is hereby amended and sup-plemented to read as follows:

ARTICLE VI — USE REGULATIONS— Section 1 — USE REGULATIONSRESIDENCE ZONES A, B and D.Within Zones A, B and D, no building

land shall hereafter be used oroccupied In whole or In part for anycommercial, Industrial, manufacturingor trade purposes, nor shall any build-ing or premises be used or any build-ing or part thereof erected or alteredwhich la arranged, Intended or designedto be used tor any purposes otherthan the following:

(a) A single one-family dwelling.(b) Municipal buildings, park or

playground!.(c) Churches, rectories, parish

housei, parsonagei,(d) Farms.

(e) Schools.<l» Golf Courses.SECTION FIVE — ARTICLE VII,

Section 3 ia hereby amended and sup-plemented to read aa follows:

ARTICLE VII, Section 3 — Under-sized Lota of Record

Any parcel of land which does notmeet the minimum lot size require-ments prescribed for a lot in the roneIn which auch lot Is located, and whichparcel waa under one (1) ownershipat the date of the adoption of thisordinance, may be used as a lot forany purposes permitted in the zone,provided that the width of each sideyard must equal or exceed twentypercent (20%) of the width of the lot;provided, however, that in no caseshall a building or part thereof hewithin fifteen (15) feet of the sideproperty line, and provided furtherthat the rear yard and the minimumdistance to side or rear lot lines foraccessory buildings shall equal or ex-ceed sixty percent (60%) of the mini-mum of one (1) side yard aa hereinpermitted provided that in no caseshall any building or part thereof bewithin twenty-five (25) reet of the rearproperty line, and provided furtherthat all other regulations .prescribedfor the zone by thla ordinance arecomplied with. Lots which are notof the required minimum size may be

used for any purposes permitted In thezone In which they are located If menlots were included in a aubdivlElonplat which was either duly approvedunder the Municipal Planning Aot o[1953 prior to the effective date of thliordinance, and /or which subdivisiongranted tentative approval under saidAct prior to the effective date of thisordinance and granted final approvalafter the effective date of this ordi-nance, but within three (3) years fromthe date of such tentative approval,and provided further that the finalsubdivision plan In either iruitancoshall have been duly recorded In th«office of the County plerk within th»time required by law.

SECTION SIX — If any section, par-agraph, subsection, clause or provisionof this Ordinance, shall be adjudgedInvalid, such adjudication shall applyonly to the section, paragraph, sub-section, clause or provision so ad-judicated and the remainder of thisOrdinance shall be deemed valid andIn full force and effect,

SECTION SEVEN — All ordln&nceior parts thereof in conflict or Incon-sistent with this ordinance art herebyrepealed.

SECTION EIGHT — This ordinance•hall take effect upon Its passage andpublication according to law.

ZONINC MAP

TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECKM0NM0LITH. NEW.JERSEy

IF HORSE$ COUU ULK, J

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To Ra Occupied By

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New Shrewsbury Police Issiie SimmersBy LONIA EFTHYVOULOUNEW SHREWSBURY - A

hot controversy has existedhere since a police ordinanceamendment on promotions andcomposition was introduced atthe Feb. 1 Borough Councilmeeting.

Counciimen and Mayor JohnE . Lemon, personally, havebeen accused of trying to in-terfere in police matters and oftrying to run the department.Municipal officials deny thesecharges as well as allegationsof favoritism. ' " *

Council was divided 3-3 onthe amendment introduced byCouncilman Robert F. Henck,chairman of the pubb'c safetycommittee. Mayor Lemoncast the deciding vote in favor.

At the meeting, CouncilmanEdmond J. Norris, supportedby Counciimen Lawrence J.Kirk and Albert Diano, chargedpolitical interference andstrongly insisted "politicsshould be kept out of the po-lice." The police department,he said, "should be run by thechief and nobody else."

No Promotions Made

No police promotions weregranted by the council for thepast seven years, since the cur-rent police sergeant was pro-

moted on taking a special test.During the past three years hehas been assigned to adminis-trative duties.

Current composition of thedepartment is a chief, onesergeant and seven patrolmen.Under the proposed amend-ment it would be a chief, threesergeants and five patrolmen.Promotion would be on meritalone without tests, at coun-cil's recommendation.

Both the proposed composi-tion and promotion plan im-mediately came under heavyfire.

"Too many chiefs and notenough Indians," was one termused. Stanley F. Fox, a for-mer member of the depart-ment, said:

"This would mean one super-visor for nearly every patrol-man on the force. There mustbe something wrong some-where."

Mr. Henck and council alsodrew criticism for allegedlytrying to promote one manover two others senior to him.Under the state statutes, "pro-motion must be made with dueregard to length of service andmerit," while "preference mustbe given to seniority." Munic-

ipal authorities were accusedof disregarding this.

Criticism also centeredaround the withdrawal of onepatrolman from normal dutiesand his assignment to detec-tive work, "in order to followup with investigations andclear up a backlog" as it wasofficially stated.

It has been alleged this mea-sure will weaken the depart-ment's effectiveness. It hasbeen asked: "Why is it thatsuch a backlog was allowed tooccur, so that it will need aspeoial man to cope with it?"

Police chief James A. Her-ring, explained:

"I found it essential to as-sign a man to these specialduties for the sake of efficientinvestigation and follow up. In-creased police work dictatedthis. The man so assigned,"he added, "is freed from rou-tine duties and can devote hisfull time to his special work.This is temporary. Should everthe need arise, he will be im-mediately re-assigned back topatrol duties."

"This assignment," saidMayor Lemon, "is entirelywithin the chief's jurisdiction.He runs the department, afterall. He can assign his men to

any duties within the depart-ment he may think fit. Alle-gations that this weakens thedepartment's effectiveness aresimply not true. The boroughpolice operate very efficientlyunder the existing conditions.Short of adding more men,there is nothing else to bedone."

'Overmanagement' ChargedIt has also been charged that

the department is "overman-aged" by amateurs on the gov-erning body who spend toomuch time on police work. Po-lice, it was indicated, shouldoperate under a firm policyand the chief should run hisdepartment accordingly.

On this "overmanagement,"it was pointed out that thechief meets with the policecommissioner once every week.This was felt to be "too much,too often,."

"These meetings are a puremeans of communication be-tween council, through the po-lice commissioner and the de-partment," said the chief. Theywere started by Clarence Un-terberg, the first police com-missioner, and have continuedever since.

"Whenever these meetingswere discontinued, there has

been a loss of communication.Through them, the commis-sioner and council are keptfully aware of the situationwithin the borough and of po-lice steps taken to meet thecurrent situation. I have in-sisted on these meetings as amatter of policy, which haspaid off very well."

Weekly MeetingsMayor Lemon added: "These

meetings are held weekly sothat current problems may bedealt with speedily and effi-ciently' before they stagnate orstart spreading like a cancer.This cooperation has been ex-cellent and relations betweenthe department and councilhave been exemplary."

On charges of interferenceby members of council in thedepartment, Chief Herringsaid:

"I have no knowledge of themayor or any member of coun-cil trying to impose their wish-es over police procedures oroperation. They lay down poli-cy and we carry it out."

Referring to the proposedcomposition of the force, Al-bert t . Berioh, attorney of thePolicemen's Benevolent Asso-ciation said: "No other town inthe county has a chief and three

sergeants with no other Inter-mediary rank to act as sec-ond in command. Every othertown in the county cannot bewrong while New Shrewsburyis right."

Reviewing the situation, acouncilman said that the "so-lution to the police problem liesin the promotion of the pres-ent sergeant tP some higher

"rank, so he can act as secondin command, and then promoteanother man to his place. Thepresent sergeant seems to bedoing a good job and has doneso for the past seven years.Yet he has not been consid-ered.

"This should be the compo-sition on the force, one chief,a second in command and onesergeant, then the necessarypatrolmen. In the future therecould be expansion with the po-sition of a detective and ajuvenile officer. If the presentsergeant, around whom pres-ent problems seem to center,is inefficient then somethingshould be done about him."

Referring to this possibility,Mayor Lemon said: "No con-sideration has been given tothe promotion of the presentsergeant to a possible higher

rank because there has beenno recommendation on thiseither from the chief or thepublic safety, committee." •

In connection with the pro-posed ordinance amendment aspresented, at the last councilmeeting, Councilman Kirk saidthat such' an ordinance,"should not be as flexible asthe one presented."

Specifics Wanted"Rather," he added, "it must

include many more specificssuch as the exact number ofpositions of the force, and theways and means for promotingmembers of the department tofill them. There is no logicin this one chief and three ser-geants proposal. If there is aneed for promotions, then thisneed must be proved to thecouncil first."

Mayor Lemon said theamendment now will be with-drawn, and another proposed."This new proposed ordinancenow being drafted, will pro-pose one chief and a number,of sergeants, not to exceedtwo, as well as a number ofpatrolmen to be decided uponby Borough Council.

"Promotion within the depart-

ment," said the mayor, "wouldbe based on several factors.One would be an examination,to be taken by the prospectivecandidate. Upon successfulcompletion of the test, consid-eration then would be taken ofmerit and length of service;'Only then would a decision betaken for final promotion."

It was generally concededon all sides that the depart-ment has had an excellent rec-ord of performance and itsnucleus is sound.

Mr, Henck, clarifying themodus operand! of the police,said: "The public safety com-mittee lays down policies gov-erning the police as well asthe chief's responsibilities incarrying out these policies. Irecall no Instance of interfer-ence in police operation bymembers of either the commit-tee or the council.

"In reference to the policeordinance! feel that it shouldprovide for a full complementof officers and patrolmen, eventhough there might be no in-tention of filling all the vacan-cies at present. I feel that theproposed ordinance is too re-strictive, but still better thanthe existing one."

McCarthyBackersTo Meet

LINCROFT — Democrats, Re-publicans and Independents whooppose the present national ad-ministration's Vietnam and do-mestic policies have been invitedto Join in the organization of athe statewide organization "Vol-unteers for McCarthy."

A call to action meeting forsuch county residents will beheld Sunday at 8 p.m. at theFirst Unitarian Church on WestFront St.

Peter Lumia of Matawan,who will act as temporary chair-man at the meeting, said:

"The purpose of the Volun-teers for McCarthy group is torun and support delegates to theDemocratic convention w h owould oppose the renominationof Lyndon Johnson and whowould support the nomina-tion of Senator Eugene McCar-thy."

Mr. Lumia also stated, "Viet-nam is obviously the overridingIssue in 1968 aid the Volunteersfor McCarthy organization is thebest way I know to evidencemy opposition to President John-son's Vietnam policies. I ask allthose who feel like I do to joinwith me in this endeavor."

Senator McCarthy has not in-dicated whether he formallyplans to enter the New JerseyJune primary. The senator isscheduled to appear at a fund-raising dinner at the MilitaryPark Hotel in Newark Feb. 29.

EAGLE AWARDS — Four memberi/of the-Luicroft Boy Scout Troop 110 were honoredwith presentations of EaÎe Sco)ft awards. iTho ceremonies were held as part of Bo/Scout Week celebrations.-Liff+o right are Leon G. Hoyf, 16, five years; FrederickSchaller, 17, six years; Andrew Lennert, scoutmaster; Thomas D.HoytH5," four years,and Gene Deutsche, 16, five years. (Register Staff Photo)

Judge Labrecque Tells ScoutsTo Consider Law as Career

Wiring SeenApartmentFire Cause

MATAWAN - A fire, which of-ficials believe began in electricalwiring, caused minor damage tothe basement of a Glen ManorApartment building on Main St.last evening.

The basement blaze was thesecond fire extinguished by bor-ough firemen yesterday. The firsterupted in a lot on Rt. 79 in theearly morning, causing minordamage to a storage shed.

Police said the apartment blaze,at 90 Main St., apparently beganin the wiring in the ceiling orwalls of the basement.

The alarm was turned in at8:20 p.m. by an unidentified wom-en. All borough equipment rc-cponded and fire officials arecontinuing their investigation intothe exact cause. There was minordamage to the wiring and wall.

The morning blaze was confinedto a grass field at Rt. 79 andSutphin Ave. The alarm wasturned in by two off-duty patrol-men, Robert Kerick and RichardDeppen, who were passing thescene on their way to a shootingmatch at Carteret.

The blaze spread to a shedused by the Diinlap and Lisk pot-tery firm, but did little damage.The1 property on which it startedIs owned by Charles Perrine.

LINCROFT — Superior Court vas, Peter Policastro, Robert Rid-Judge Theodore J. Labrecque dell and Bernard Savaiko.

The Rev. Francis J. Di Anto-nio, assistant pastor of St. Leothe Great Church, was host.

The Rev. Albert T. Woodward,associate pastor of the Red BankPresbyterian Church, offered in-vocation and the Rev. Arthur St.Laurent pronounced the benedic-tion at its conclusion.

Other guests included Albert

Testimonial WednesdayFREEHOLD - The 32nd &

Templars Club will sponsor ntestimonial dinner in the Ameri-can Hotel Wednesday at 6:30p.m.

The event, open to till masons,will honor newly elected mastersand deputy prand masters of the16th and 17th Districts nnd of-ficers of the Royal Arch Masonsand Knights Templars.

Arnold C. Nielson, past grandmaster, wlll>be guest speaker.

challenged members of Boy ScoutTroop 110 to consider law as acareer for a lifetime of commu-lity service, at the troop's sev-

enth annual Sctut Sunday break-fast in Our Lady of Fatima Hallat St. Leo the Great CatholicChurch.

Judge Labrecque told of the in-creasing complexity in legal mat-ters and the corresponding urgen-cy in finding men of stature touphold the laws of community,state and national governments.He said the principles of scoutingform an ideal base for develop-ing a career in law,

The scouts and their fathers at-tended religious' services in thePresbyterian and St. Leo theGreat churches and also the syn-agogue prior to the breakfast.

Mothers of the scouts preparedbreakfast which was served bymembers of Girl Scout Troo_p 365.

Religious awards earned duringthe past year and recognized dur-ing the breakfast meeting were:(Protestant) God and Country —Jack Ford, Hutch Ganson, Mar-tin Rozens and Edward Weickel;(Jewish) Ner Tamid, RichardCurtis, and (Catholic) Ad AltareDei — Carl Aichele, Charles But-ler, Martin Frentz, Robert Kelly,Martin McCann, Frank McGuire,Timothy Miehis, David Paraske-

Labor Chief RapsJacobsen Testimony

PBA Honors4 Ex-Officers

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Four retired police officers werehonored Friday by Local 38, Pa-trolmen's Benevolent Association,

at aliaus.

Honored

dinner In the Hofbrau-

were former PoliceChiefs William Zcrr of Rumson,Howard Monahan of Highlands,and Bert W. Boycr of Sea Bright,und retired Sgt. Algernon Drink-water, here.

Ench received silver life mem-bership PBA cards.

Local Police Chief JamesEfiidio was master of ceremoniesat the event,

Robert O'Neill, Fair Haven, ispresident of the locnl, which in-cludes Highlands, Sea Bright,Rumson,borough,

Fair Haven nnd this

Hardier, president of Lincroft Kiwanis and troop sponsor; GeneRichey, assistant scout execu-tive; George Engeldrum, neighborhood commissioner a n dBrother John of Christian Brothers Academy.

Thomas Sheridan, chairman othe troop committee, was toast-master. There were 120 scouts,fathers and guests at the break-fast.

MIDDLETOWN - T h e presi-dent of the state Building andConstruction Trades Council wid-ened a New Jersey labor organi-zation rift yesterday with a blastat the recent riots investigationreport.

John Guzzi, the council head,who lives here, assailed the ap-pearance before the investigat-ing commission of only Joel R.Jacobsen, president of the NewJersey Industrial Union Council,from among executives of orga-nized labor.

Mr, Guzzi, who also heads theAsbury Park Painters Union,AFL-CIO, questioned whether MJacobsen's role was intended toboost the political interests of oneof the commission members, for-mer Gov. Robert B. Meyner.

Mr. Meyner, who served twoterms between 1954 and 1962, isfrequently mentioned as a poten-tial successor to the incumbentGov. Richard J. Hughes, whenhis term expires in 1970.

In a letter to the commissionchairman, Robert Lilley, presi-dent of the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone Co., Mr, Guzzi disputedpart of Mr. Jacobsen's testimonywhich was quoted in the com-mission report.

It said that part of the blamefor urban riots could be tracedto trade unions' denial of job op-portunities to minority groups be-cause of prejudices.

"Why," asked Mr. Guzzi,"would you and your commissiontake the adverse, caustic nnd un-founded testimony, unilaterally,of a man whom the buildingtrades refused to support in hisquest for the presidency of theState AFL-CIO?

John Guzzi

a torch or two to carry againstthe building trades." He added:

"Mr. Jacobsen made much ofhis golden opportunity to not onlyblacken the public image of thebuilding trades but also to giveimpetus to and to use this oppor-tunity for the furtherance of thegubernatorial aspirations ofmember of your commission."

Mr. Guzzi siikl that Mr. Jacob-sen's role is tliiit as head of anorganization affiliated with theUnited Auto Workers, and ques-tioned whether his criticism oftrade union hiring policies was acover against nlleRed discrimina-tory practices In the nuto indus-try.

"It is also," he concluded,prejudicial attempt to plant (heblame for last summer's riots toa great degree on one area o

"Obviously, Mr. Jacobsen has tho labor movement."

K ofC, B'nai B'rith MeetTonight for Prejudice Talk

FAIR HAVEN — A panel discussion on prejudice willhighlight a joint Brotherhood Week meeting of Red BankCouncil Knights of Columbus and Greater Red Bank Mon-mouth Lodge, B'nai B'rith, here tonight.

It will mark the first time the two groups have held ajoint meeting, and their leaders see this as the start of aseries of co-operative programs to promote better understand-ing among all people in the community.

Members of both groups, as well as all interested personsin the Greater Red Bank community, are being encouragedto attend the program, which begins at 8:30 p.m. in theKnights of Columbus Hall, Third St., off Fair Haven Road.There is no admission charge.

Perry Campanella, grand knight of the Red Bank K of Cwill introduce the program. Monmouth County Court JudgePatrick J. McGann Jr. will act as moderator.

Examples of prejudice throughout history and presentday illustrations will be given respectively by Judge FrancisX. Kennelly, president of the Monmouth County Holy NameSociety, and Judge Irving Zeichner, former president of theB'nai B'rith Monmouth Lodge.

The devastating effects of prejudice against children ofminority groups will be explored by Dr. William Reilly, apsychiatrist, and Dr. Alvin Krass, a psychologist in Red Bankand Point Pleasant.

Finally, the role of his respective group in promoting betterunderstanding will be emphasized by Robert T. Dudley, formergrand knight of the K of C, and Charles Bernstein, presidentof Monmouth Lodge.

A question period and refreshments will follow.Anthony T. Bruno is Brotherhood Week program chairman

for the Knights, and Paul Zar, fof'B'nii B'riHi.

Car Sinks,Police SeekIts Driver

BELMAR — A station wagon

that police said failed to stop

for a routine check led a patrol

car on a two-mile chase yes-

terday, then crashed through a

guard rail into Shark River in-

let here. •

Police said they could find nosign of the driver, believed tobe a teen-ager.

Belmar police gave this ac-count of the incident:

At about 1 a.m., the stationwagon was approached in Avon,by an Avon police car, whichturned on its flashing light andsignaled the station wagon tostop.

Instead, the station wagonsped off down Ocean Ave. andthe patrol car chased it into Bel-mar. The station wagon zig-zagged through several streetsthen crashed through a guardrail into Shark River Inlet.

When Belmar police arrived atthe scene, the car was floatingtowards the Atlantic Ocean. Itsank in approximately 10 feet ofwater about 200 feet down theinlet. .

Police said witnesses told themthey thought a teen-age boy hadbeen driving the car. But offi-cers were unable to find anysign of him at the scene.

Divers, who swam to the sta-tion wagon yesterday afternoon,reported that they could not seeinside. Police said they wouldtry to lift the car from the in-let today.

Mullaney Says TreatyHurts Shore Fishermen

Shore TrainsAre Delayed

RED BANK — Commuters

mobbed the railroad station here

this morning when three Penn-

sylvania trains failed to arrive

on schedule.

The first Pennsy, due at 6:53,pulled into the station at 7:40a.m. A spokesman for the rail-road in the dispatcher's office,Long Branch, reported that aPennsylvania train that left BayHead at 6:18 a.m.' broke down inElbcron. Other trains had to berouted around it, ho said.

The spokesman said therewere to be 20-miniito delays forpassenger (rains, both Pennsylvanla and Central Railroad ofNew Jersey, from 7:40 on.

In the meantime, for Shore

commuters, it was a great way

to start the week . . .

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON

LONG BRANCH - RepublicanCongressional hopeful H. WilliamMullaney charged yesterday thatshore fishermen had been cheat-ed in a new U^.-Soviet fishingtreaty and he planned a flyingtrip over Russian trawlers to-day to gather more evidence.

The former Monmouth CountyYoung Republicans president has'invited this reporter to go alongon the flight to prove what MrMullaney contends has been £bad agreement encouraged bythe 3rd District Democratic in-cumbent, Rep. James J. How-ard.

His flight is slated to leave theAsbury Park Air Terminal inNeptune about noon. Poorflying weather yesterday causeda cancellation for his charteredtwin-engine carrier.

What he expects to show, hesaid, is that the Russian fleet isoperating 10 to 12 ships abreastin waters where the treaty saysthere should be no fishing at thistime, the spawning season.

The administration treaty wasworked out last fall by the StateDepartment and the Soviet gov-ernment to lift restrictions onareas closed to Russian boatsand to limit the fishing take byall boatmen.

Meeting criticism from Mon-mouth County commercial fishermen, Rep. Howard called aconference in Asbury Park Dec.0 and presented Special Ambas-

sador Donald L. McKernan, chiefU.S. representative in the nego-tiations.

Mr. McKernan explained theibjectives, promised vigorous ef-

forts to enforce them, and won avote of confidence from most ofthe operators present.

But Mr. Mullaney, who seeksthe GOP Congressional nomina-tion, said that within a monthRussians were taking fish Ln

reas banned to them except for

Radar RouteIs ScheduledMIDDLETOWN - The

police rndnr schedule [or(Ills week Is:Today — Rt. 30, County

Road 520, Nnveslnk Ave.;Tuesday — Nnveslnk UlvcrRonil, Swimming RiverRond; Wednesday — TindallRonil, Rt. 35, Palmer Ave.;Thursday — Rt. J(i, Coun-ty Rond 51G, Itninm HollowItnad; Friday, County Road520, Tindall Rond nnd Coun-ty Rond 8B. -

the loading of so-called factoryships.

His destination today will besix miles offshore where he sayshe has been reliably informed theillicit operations are still inprogress.

He blamed Mr. Howard andSen. Edward F. Kennedy, D-Mass., who, he said, failed tofully investigate the negotiationsbefore they became effective.Unless some new steps are tak-en, he predicted, New Jersey'scommercial and sports fishingindustries will be ruined.

The areas where fishing is sup-posed to be banned in thespawning season, when fish cometogether and multiply, Mr. Mul-laney said, are guaranteed pro-tection Jan. 1 to April 1 underthe treaty.

The Republican aspirant de-scribed the new areas openedto the Russians as equivalent to"giving away a wheat field inKansas."

He said much of his informa-tion has come from Mayor AxelB, Carlson of Manasquan, presi-dent of Carlson Fisheries, PointPleasant Beach.

Mayor Carlson, attending theAsbury Park meeting with Mr.McKernan, took a wait-and-seeposition on the treaty but other-wise said business conditions forthe fishing industry had deteri-orated to a point that he sawlittle chance for survival.

A short time after the AsburyPark meeting, however, Mr.Carlson authored a report forHuman Events, a conservativeWashington weekly newsletter,sharply critical of the fishingtreaty which he saw as adverseto American business interests.

Mr. Mullaney said the treaty isinconsistent with regulationsmost coastal nations enforce.Some, he said, protect their off-shore waters up tQ. 200 milesfrom foreign commercial vessels.

School Budget DueFor Vote in Highlands

HIGHLANDS - The 1968-69school budget will be returnedfor a vote on Feb. 27 unchanged,the Board of Education decidedFriday night.

Reiterating that the budget hasalready been cut to the minimum,board members urged all parentsand residents interested in edu-cation, to turn out for the secondvote on the budget.

Last week, only 237 voters castballots. Of these, Board SecretaryMrs. Emily A. Johnson said, themajority were older persons with-out children In the school sys-tem. "There was a small per-centage of parents."

The board decision came, theysaid, after a long, hard look atthe budget regarding possiblecuts. They could find none.

Mrs. Johnson said some resi-dents questioned the need for spe.cial education expenditures. Sheexplained that the section is stforth in state laws and the bor-ough must comply.

"Next year's budget includes ahike of $5,000 in the special edu-cation fund nnd a $1,000 increasein the transportation of those chil-dren," Mrs. Johnson said.

The first fund is set at $10,0(10with ii total of $1,(H)0 for busing.The school system has six chil-dren in this category, sciulinj;five to Middle-town schools andanother to Iluzlct classes.

The board called on residentsto reevaluate their opposition toteacher salary provisions in the$200,935 school budget.

Set aside for this purpose Is$110,000 for the system's 13 full-time instructors and three part-time teachers in art, music andspeech.

Starting salary in the nextyear has been hiked to $6,000,which Mrs. Johnson pointed out,merely brings the minimum upInto a competitive range withsurrounding municipalities.

Mrs. Johnson added that thesalary minimum, though in-creased, still does not match the$6,100 to $6,300 starting salariesin nearby towns.

The new budget, if passed, willcontribute to an overall boroughtax of $5.25. Schools alonebrought up the tax rate 48 cents.If defeated on Fob. 27, the bud-get will |;o to the l!oiouf;h Coun-cil for a decision. 'Polls on voVin;; day will be open from 5.9p. in,

ITA Found*1™' Day

I'VU1 Set TomorrowRKl) IIANK-A I'an-nt-Teiicher

Association Founders' Day pro-gram will he held tomorrow at8 p.m. in tin: Mechnnlc StreetSchool, •

Christen 'New Garden With 3 in 2nd. „ - A

Rangers Atop Sunday MagicBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ Thry spoiled the Flyers a first-The Ne» York Ranpers bunched period poal by Wayno Hicks, hut

three goals in the second perind bounced bark in the second ses-•nd extended thmr Sunday magic sion, shelling Philadelphia goalieto 14 games, healing Philadel- Doug Favcll with 18 shots,phia's expansionist Flyers 3-1 inj After Bob Nevin had tied thethe first National Hockey League'score with his 18th goal of thegame to be played in the new I season, Donnie Marshall and Or-

Madlson Squire Garden.The Rangers, unbeaten in their

last eiftfit Ramos, have won 13

land Kurtcnbach also scored.Marshall's power-play goal

came with just seven- secondsand tied one in Sunday action I left in Forbes Kennedy's penally,this season. iThcn Kurtenbach snapped a re-

bound of Red Selling's lob shotfor Ihe Rangers' third goal.

Ranger goalie Kd Giacominkicked out 18 shots as third-placeNew York remained two pointsback of second-place Chicago inthn tight East Division race,

Favell engaged in the Garden'sfirst hockey fight when he tookon Reg Fleming in the openingperiod. Each drew minor andmajor penalties. Favell's wereserved by Brit Selby. •

CBA Wins 72-34Hill Hits for 23PERTH AMBOY - Christian,

Brothers Academy of Lincroft1

blasted host St. Mary's, 4514, Inthe second half to smother theLions, 72-34, here last night.

It was CBA's Mth victory in18 games, while St. Mary's roc-ord Is not as lush, showing a 5-14mark for the season.

St. Mary's stayed close in theearly stages of the first quarterend trailed, 16-11, at the end ofthe period. At the half, the Lion'strailed, 27-20, after CBA had thescoring edge, 11-9.

Once the Colts shifted into high•coring gear, the points startedrolling up, with Chris Hill's shoot-

ing making the pace. In the third,it was 17-6, and In the fourth,the Colts rolled out to a 28-8

score.LIsantlBack

Tony Lisantl, 6-4 sophomore,was again back in action, andbecame a big (actor around theboards, despite scoring only ninepoints.

Once CBA started rolling in thethird quarter, the game was over,as Coach Vinnie Cox Inserted thereserves.

Hill was the only Colt in dou-ble figures with his 23 points.Nine of the other 10 men in theline-up came up with a balanced

scoring performances. Walt Us-zenskl posted U points for St.Mary's.

Sophomore Pat Mullln, who hasscored 479 points this season,paced the Colt Jayvees to s. 63-31triumph on his 29 points.

CBA mio r PI 1(1 9 23

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2 Hat Trick's OutdoneHelmeted Stan Mikita and

bare-headed Ken Wharram eachscored the three-goal hat trickbut it was no trick compared 1othe acrobatics Doug Favell wentthrough.

Mikita and Wharram, two-thirds of Chicago's dynamicScooter Line, riddled Detroit'sRoger Crazier as the BlackHawks hammered the Red Wings7-1 yesterday. In yesterday'sonly other National HockeyLeague game, Boston outlastedLos Angeles 6-5.

On Saturday, New York edgedToronto 3-2, Montreal nippedPittsburgh 4-3, Oakland droppedBoston 3-1, Chicago battered De-troit 7-4 and St. Louis' tiedMinnesota 2-2.

Mikita, Wharram and linemateDoug Mohns all donned helmetsafter the tragic death of Min-nesota's Bill Masterton early this

year. Since then, Wharram hasdiscarded his and it might havehelped Crozier yesterday.

The Scooters terrorizedDetroit goalie with Mikita tack-ing two assists on to his threegoals and running his season'stotal to a league leadingpoints. Bobby Hull, with his 40thgoal and two assists, has 69points,

NHL StandingsE M I JMvlilm

W I, I K l OF GAMontreal 31 IS 9 73 17« 117OMcarm 27 IS 13 67 178 167New York .27 18 II 6,">Boston .27 20 10 ««Toronto ...S3 23 9 S5Detroit _

167 US200 1701 « 129187 103M V 10 60

Weal IHvMonPhllanslphla ...25 23 v M 1M 135Mt 22 24. n 24 111 M

5

FIGHT NIGHT AT NEW GARDEN — The first hockey fight at the new Madison Square

LoYXnieiei -..:« 28 » » 5« 3» Garden breaks out between Philadelphia Flyers1 goalie Doug Favell I I ) , light jersey,riu.'bu'rgri " J o w " *l 1« m and New York Rangers' forward Reggie Fleming, between two referees at right, inoatiud — ' ^ » njt^ i n in ^ f . f r f o (J | a j t . ^ B o r t | , j r e w m a j o r an( j m |n ( ) , r penalties. Trie Rangert

New York 3, Philadelphia 1 . . r . . . . . , ., . r i • • , , . -chicM»7, Detroit i beat the expansionists, 3-1, to extend their Sunday winning Mre<ak to 14 games.Bo,toD e, gj***! (AP WirefAoto)No grarnfI «chedule<^ - - ,,

Shore Circuit Plays Out StringThe Shore" Conference's three

divisions had a light Friday nightof basketball, with only sixgames, one having a close Dear-ing on the "C" standings, beingplayed.

In the "A" Division, Red Banksqueaked out a 74-71 victory overFreehold Regional, and Toms

River rolled over Brick Township72-52.

Red Bank outscored Freehold,27-14, in the second period and Itwas a big enough cushion to car-ry the Bucs to their victory.

Freehold later trailed, 65-39,but a rally by the Colonials closedthe gap to 72-70 with a minute

Independent Cage Roundup

Piners, Bishops Bag Big OnesLakewood's victory over Nep-

tune and Asbury Park's triumphover Long Branch highlightedthe final big weekend of indepen-dent Interdivision high schoolbasketball,

Lakewood, which failed to de-fend its Shore Conference "B"Division title it won a year ago

. and still needing a committee'svote to gain a berth in the an-nual conference playoffs nextweek, rapped the "A" Divislqnkings, 72-67, Friday night for thesecond time this season. AshuryPark edged the Branchcrs, 80-J7,Saturday.

Ocean Township, which haswrested the "B" championshipfrom the Plners, showed itscrown Is no fluke by ceding bySt. Rose of Bclmar, a strong in-dependent quintet, Friday night,57-54.

In other action Friday night,Point Pleasant Boro, which stillcould gain a share of the "C"title if Southern Regional knocksoff Point Pleasant Beach in theseason finale tomorrow night,bided its time with a 61-56 ver-dict over Mater Dei; CroydonHall lost to Bordentown MilitaryInstitute, 85-70, and MonmouthRegional defeated Shore Region.•I, 59-53.

On Saturday night Red BankCatholic completed a sweep ofIts season series with Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, by takingan easy 79-38 decision.

Caseys Pick UpRed Bank Catholic started

SchoolboyStandings

"A" DIVISION

•N(i>h.nt (17-4)Mlddlrtoun Mfi-.HIînc Branch nt$\ ..Red Banli il(M»>Frffhold RPR. t4-lA>Brlrk T«i>, u-U)Munmouth Rrj. (fill) . .Tnnu Rhpr CMH>

"ii" nivisioN*Orr«Ti Tvvnn«hli. (lH-3> .I.HkrMnnd i H 1)>t:inasqunn 11V41

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WISi ;l l

8. a

slowly, but put the contest wellout of Rumson's reach by half-time. The Casey's held a 13-10first period margin, but the Bull-dogs were outscored, 25-8, dur-ing the second quarter.

With John O'Shea, who tal-lied a game high of 20 points,leading the way, Red Bank Cath-loic (144) added to Its 38-18 half-time bulge with a 17-13 thirdperiod. A 24-7 final stanza spreadbecame rich king on the victorycake.

Behind O'Shea, the Caseys hada trio of double figure scorers,Dick Rusnak (4), Mark Kelly(13) and Tom McBride (18), TomDoolcy led the losing Bulldogs(5-10) with 12.

Jones Boyi: 47The Jones boys—Joe, Bill and

Chico—accounted for 47 pointsfor Long Branch, but they werenot enough to combat AsburyPark's one-two punch of RichMoPhcrson and Art Toomcr. Mc-Pherson took game honors with30 points, while Toomer was rightbehind with 26, as the BlueBishops lifted their fine seasonmark to 15-5. Long Branch is 12-9overall.

After taking an uneasy 39-37lead into the locker room at half-time, Asbury Park outscored theBrnnchers by three, 25-22, In thethird session. That marginmeant the victory, since theGreen Wave posted an 18-16 finalperiod edge.

Joe Jones paced Long Branchwith 21, and brothers Bill andChico added 16 and 10, respec-tively. Don Odom and Pete Vol-yantcs contributed 15 and 14as all Wave starters brokethe double digit barrier.

Plners Pull AwayFollowing a see-saw first half

which saw Lakewood jump to a

17-11 opening period advantage,only to have Neptune take thehalftime lead, 39,37, with a 28-20second quarter surge, the Pinersstarted their victory drive. CoachBob Nastase's club outscored {heFlyers, 21-12, in the third season.

Jose DeCausey paced the Pin-ers with 22 points, and Jon Ber-ger had 19. Bob Rabinowicz, whoengineered the third period blitz,finished up with 10, all !n the sec-ond half.

Ed Calderon had 18 points inthe Fliers' losing cause. MarkBecker chipped in with 15 andKen O'Donnell added 14.

The result left both teams withseason mark's of 17-4.

Spartans ScoreOcean <18-3) used a 17.7 third

quarter margin to trip St. Rose(1-9). The Roses qutscored theSpartans, 25-17, in the final pe-riod in an effort to overcome def-icits of 15-11, 23-22, and 40-29 atthe conclusion of the first threeperiods, but it was a case oftoo little, too late,

Taurus Preikstas was high manfor Ocean with 22 points. EricBertcJsen and Bill Woolsey added14 and 10, respectively. St. Rose'sBob Kerwin tied Preikstas forgame honors, and Bob Bradleycontributed 10.

Seraphs StalledMater Dei (4-16) stayed with

Point Boro, (15.7) 11-all, for thefirst eight minutes of play, butthe Seraphs fell behind at half,32-23, and never threatened, de-spite Bill Collins' 26 points. JoeDiscavagc was the only otherMater Dei player to hit doublefigures. He had 10.

Les Schribcr led the winnerswith 17 points. Craig Sulaitisadded 11.

Pair of 40'sCroydon Hall (5-10) got anoth-

er standout offensive perfor-mance from Tim Shea — 40points—but the Cardinals neverchallenged the military men fromBordentown (7-3). Shea's pro-duction was matched by BMI'sGreg Leonard.

John Mulhall and Emie But-

ler gave Shea some support with14 and 12, respectively.

A 16-7 second period spreadwas the difference in MonmouthRogional's success against rivalShore, which saw its over all rec-ord dip, to 11-10. Monmouth isnow 6-14.

RACING INTO HALL — Jack Sweeney, right, has his

biggest clay since racing his 145-cubic inch hydroplane,

"Blue Chips," at the Gulf Marine Racing Hall of Fame

Breakfast at the Essex House, New York, when he was

enshrined. Sweeney also received the J, Gordon Munce

Memorial Award, above, from F. G. Wagner, Gulf

executive. The award goes to the owner whose craft ac-

cumulates the most points in inboard racing in Regions

3 and 4 of the American

Sweeney's total was 8,757.Power Boat Association.

Sammer Games May Face Woes

Anger Mars Olympics End

tcMi l u r i . < ; 1 ; .

KinTi:sm

l ' -d Rank ( Nlluilir-

lMin.'«, I H< ni>d<M I1»

: lit

GRENOBLE, France (AP) -The Winter Olympics, beset by in-jury and warm weather, ended

j i in controversy and anger, and! possibly sot the stage for moreI of the same at the SummerOlympics next October.

Killy's sweep of the men's Al-pine skiing, Eugcnio Monti's twovictories in the bobsleds and apair of gold medals for ToiniGustafsson in the women's cross-country skiing.

However, it did not shake U.S.

performances as Jean . Claude

The administrative antics off prido in skaters Peggy Fleming,the ice and snow all but over-!T c r ry McDermott, Tim Wood,

shadowed the athletes and such I ™ a n o " o l u m - J c n"y F i s h " fI Mary Meyers, nor its disappoint-ment in the injury-prone U.S.skiers and the hockey team, InalU.the United Slates finished

with one gold medal, five silverand one bronze—a total of seven,one more than in 1964.

Flame ExtinguishedThe Games officially closed

last night in traditional cere-monies at the Grenoble ice rinkand the extinguishing of theOlympic flame, which burned for12 days and nights for 37 coun-tries. It will be relit in MexicoCity and more countries will berepresented, as usual for theSummer Games, But a number

who normally would compete nowlook doubtfuk

A bloc of predominately NegroAfrican nations have pulled out,protesting an International Olym-pic Committee decision to allowSouth Africa with its apartheidpolicy of segregation to partici-pate with an integrated team,

There also is some fear of a

Russian pullout after the Soviet

Union denounced the IOC deci-

sion.

Grid Sessions Open

• Keypunch • Office Automation

• Computer Programming

NORTHEAST BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL54 BROAD ST. RED DANK CALL 747-4(47

APPROVED ' 0 1

VETERANS

NEW YORK (AP) - Professional foot-

ball's two major leagues went to work on

' the knotty problems growing out of their two-

year old merger at Joint meetings starting

here today.Included on tiig agenda for Commissioner

Pr-te Rozclle and officials of the Nationaland American Leagues are the establish-ment of committees to work out the realign-ment of the leagues, scheduling, player re-lations and other issues.

Also to 1M' discussed nl the meetings,which cwild last four days, nre the SuperHowl site for 1%!), minor league,policy, andthe Nl'l.'s four-divisional arrangement.

Row-lie has indicated that the first to-nla-tivi1 sl(>|).s lotvnnl realignment would beLiken nt these meetings. 'Hie tivo leaguesCX|MI I m h.ivc n combined single schedulein llli'D ami progress tinviird thai target

cinilil Ix1 slow tvitli loams hesitant to allorwli.it h.is bi-ciimp n highly successful formula.

I he single shedulc in 1970 could simply

call for interle-ague games with the NFLand AFL retaining their current status, or acomplete reshuffle of the two leagues withAFL and NFL teams joined in newly formeddivisions.

A prc-season 1968 schedule of inter-leaguegames also must be set.

Then there is the matter of player re-lations. Certain in come up at the meetingsare some of the proposals made by JohnGordy, the new president of the NFL Play-ers Association,

Tli(< association, which plans to file as aunion, is asking for an increase In the mini-mum salary to $Kr>,000, pay of $500 per gamefor exhibitions, an AFL-NFL All Star gamennd a JS million yearly contribution by theowners to the Player Uenofit Fund.

The owners also will mull over Hie 19(53Super Howl silo. There is some sentiment tomake Miami, Fin., where the 'S3 g;ime wasplayed, lilt1 permanent home of the post sea-son game. Others have suggested rotatingthe game among t^veral cities.ttve

left in the game. A pair of freethrows by Al Dotts clinched thecontest.

The Buccos had four men indouble figures, with Milt Mooretopping the quartet with 22. AlCredle had 20, Mike Connolly 17,and Joe Conlon 10.

Ejon Davis was hot for Free-hold with 25 points. Dave Warnercontributed 19, and Barry New-man tossed in 14.

Red Bank wound up with fourthplace in the circuit with an 8-6record and is 10-10 on the season.Freehold (4-14) finished in fifthspot along with Brick Township,Monmouth Regional and TomsRiver at 3-11.

Rivermen TriumphToms River, a team that has

difficulty winning, came up witha wild scoring (33 points) fourthquarter to win its third "A" divi-sion contest for a 3-15 mark forthe season.

The Indians went on the warpath in that final quarter aftergoing into it with a slim, 39-37lead. Brick, using a pressing de-fense without much success, lostthe ball on numerous turnovers.Toms River scored 11 of the 33points from the foul lane.

Bob Hawthorne led the victorswith 19, but Jim Sandlin wasclose behind with 18. John Craw-ford and Ken Scott connectedfor 18 apiece, which was morethan half of Brick's points.

Huskies BiteIn the "B" bracket it was Mat-

awan 85 — Raritan W: Manas-quan 66 — Southern Freehold 54,and Central Regional 68 — WallTownship 54.

Manasquan, third place finish-er in the "B" Division, clobbered

Southern Freehold in the first andthird periods in scoring its 11thloop victory.

The Big Blue Warriors jumpedoff to a 20-8 first quarter lead,and led 31-22 at the half. Despitebeing outscored by the Rebels inmid periods, Manasquan let loosewith a 23-15 margin in the final.

Manasquan is now 7-4 for theseason, while Southern Freeholdis 3-15 with only one conferencewin dn 14 games.

Doug Cowan led Manasquanwith 15 points. Fred Killian had13, and Ken HIggins and DanMiller 10 each.

Jim Carter led the Rebels with24 points. Don Reynolds scored11.

Matawan Regional got off to aslow first quarter start, but thenended the fourth with a 35-19 mar-gin to more than ice its victoryover Raritan.

The win gave the Huskiesfourth place with a 7-7 record,and a 10-10 mark on the season.The Rockets were right behindMatawan with a 6-8 record and8-9 for the season.

Steve Sahli, Raritan's top re-bounder, gave Matawan a breakin the first half when he com-mitted three fouls, and sat outmost of the third and some ofthe fourth quarters. When he re-turned, Matawan had the gamewell in hand.

Tryan Russell, who led Mata-wan on the boards, scored 19points, with Randy Davis getting17,.John Collins 16, and Glen 01-sen114, Matawan converted 17 of23 fouls.

John Koller led Raritan with 19,Fred Fread had 18, and Sahlinetted 13.

Central jumped off early andwent on to its 14-point victorymargin over Wall Township.Central finished the division witha 4-10 mark and is 10-10 on theseason. Wall's 2-12 and 6-15 onthe season.

Lonnie Mattox once again

paced Central with his 28 points

and 13 rebounds. Mattox scored

10 of his points In the last quar-

ter when the Golden Eagles en-

joyed a 21-3 margin.

Ken Stslts was the big gun forWall with 22 markers, with RonRidgeway tossing in 15.

O'Donnell: 178Keyport, 6-6 In the "C" Divl.

sion, won over Henry Hudson Re-

gional, but still is chasing Shore

Regional for fourth position.It wasn't much of a game, but

Tom O'Donnell was the highlight,as he scored 35 points. O'Donnellfinished with 976 points for thiscampaign, trailing only BruceJackson in Keyport's scoring his.tory.

O'Donnell, leading score? of theShore, dunked in 23 points in thefinal half when the Red Raidersbroke after holding a slim,32-30, ! half-time lead.

O'Donnell sparked a 19-8 thirdquarter for the Raiders as hetossed in 13 of the 19 points. Thisoffensive spurt gave the Keyportclub a 51-38 lead after three pe-riods.

Keyport is 8-10 overall, whileHudson's Admirals ehow a 7-14 onthe season and 3-9 in the league,

Dennis Earley led Hudson with16 points, Kevin Redmond had 12,and Jim Kelly 10 for Keyport.

CBA Track KingsLAKEHURST - Coach Dave

Hyland's Christian Brothers

Academy indoor track team of

Lincroft, easily won the Shore In-

door Track and Field champion-

ships on Friday at the Naval Air

Station here.

CBA scored in eight of the nineevents to total 37ft points, whichwas a 13'/2 margin over runner-up Asbury Park. This was thefourth meet, and CBA has wonall four championships,

The Colts had two individualwinners—half-miler Chuck Casa-grande, and shot putter BasilFerrentino, Casagrande andRuss Taintor, Brick Township'smiler, posted the only meet rec-ords.

Casagrande finished the halfmile in 2:01.3. It erased the old

record of 2:02.9 set last yearby Point Pleasant Beach's JanChieffi.

The mile was the featured raceand it was close for the first fivelaps. Taintor turned on the speedand roared to a 65-second lastquarter and a 4:31.2 timing.

It chopped off two-tenths of asecond off the meet mark heldby CBA's Don Rowe, now run-ning for St. John's.

It also was a record in repre-

Holy Family Quintetaptures CYO Title

Coach Frank Ryan's Holy Fam-ly quintet of Hazlet won its 16thtraight game yesterday defeat-

Ing St. Agnes of Atlantic High-lands, 57-41, to win the Monmouthbounty CYO Northern Divisionhampionship.

Dan Slocum led the victorsrith 20 points. Willie Molina had

and John Foti scored 11. Ken-ledy tossed in 13, and Bill Gar-ion had 13 for St. Agnes of At-intic Highlands.

On Saturday, March 9, thelorthern and Southern Divisionsrill meet in a playoff game.Holy Family will play its first

CYO State Elimination tourna-ment on March 16,

Star of SeaCops Crown

LINCROFT—Rick Reed scoredon a layup in the last seconds ofths game to give Star of theSea a 30-28 victory over St.James of Red Bank for the Monmouth County Parochial Gram-mar School League (Playoffchampionship.

St. James had trailed by sevenearly in the fourth quarter,but rallied behind the shooting ofJoe DeClerk and Ed Anszach,to close the gap to a 28-26 scorewith 1:20 left on the clock. Atthis point, Dave Weigand, StJames, tied it on a jump shot.

Star of the Sea controlled theball until four seconds were left,then Rich took a pass nnd thenpassed off to Rwd for the clinch;

ing shot.Rich and Tom Odom led Star

of the Sea with 10 points apiece.DcClcrk had 13 for St! James.

St. Catherine's of Spring Lakewon over St. Donis, Manasquan,47-34, in the battle for the conso.latlon title.

TIIK DAILY lfKGISTIin

10—Monday, Feb. 19, 1%3

sentation, with 14 teams compet-ing.

Trophies were presented bythe Jersey Shore Council of theNavy League. ^ ^ _

Rickie BlasI had 23. Jack Bor-don paced the losers with 33markers.

DeTillo and Jim Shaloos eachhit for 15 points as St. Anthony'stopped St. Joseph's of Keyport,57-52, yesterday. Soviero added14 for the winners.

St. Anthony's chalked up twoictories in the league over theweekend.John Soviero poured in 38

mints as St. Anthony's ripped St.lames in an intraborough battle,08-85. Bob DeTillo added 28 and

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Jimmy Cannon's 'Sports Today'

\New MSG Walls CrumbleNEW-YORK - It was die sound of glad Wds at a col-

lege athletic event. But this was the voice of metropolitantrouble. This is how big cities scream in agony. But it wasmenace told in a nursery rhyme. The chanting was jerkyas if the cheerleader was giving them the wrong beat. Itwas a song without music above the traffic of the congestedstreets coming to the new Madison Square Garden. The peoplewere funless, but their verse might have been composed toInterest a kindergarten class in some despondent school.

"Hey, hey"Ho, ho"Racism's"Got to go."This was the song of the pickets who threw a boycott

at the New York Athletic Club track meet. They claim theclub discriminates against Negroes and Jewsand they marched around and shrieked andfojtght with the cops. Their protest worked,and Negro athletes such as John Thomas,Ralph Boston and Jim Hines dropped out.The only famous one was Bob Beamonwho leaped 26:3'/£ to win the long jump.

The four Mau Mau's were getting abig play from the television people. Theystood around on the sidewalk and lookedmean in the glare of the lamps. They woreconstruction worker's helmets which werepainted a red-striped glittering blue, a CANNONmimicry of Army fatigues, a military web belt and highcombat shoes. One of them held a flag on a staff.

"Did you see any Negro athletes enter the building?" Iasked Charles Kewyatta who identified himself as the leader.

"They slip in through the basement," he said."What would you do if you caught one?" I asked."I hope I would not see him," he said and sighed as if

contemplation of what would happen awed him.The line of cops blocked the entrance to ihe arena."How do you get in here?" an old man asked his elderly

wife in a deaf man's voice., " I hope you don't go in and save $4," a small middle-

aged Negro in a green wind-break shouted in reply,He had a sign on a stick which read:"Run jump or shuffle are all the same if you do it for

(he man."There were nine Negroes among the competitors. The

winner of the 60-yard sprint was Lennox Miller, a Jamaican,who runs for the University of Southern California, ft Isdoubtful if he could have beaten Hines.

"Why did you run?" I asked him."For two reasons," he said. "I was invited to came to

New York. My family lives here."This is one of the great parliaments of trade and \ field

in New York. It used to be difficult to buy a ticket even ifyou paid a scalper's prices. There,were 15,979 in the immensejoint, but also there were many empty seats. The box of-fices didn't open Friday, frhey all seemed to be slappingtheir hands together like happy seals as Miller ran thesprint in 6:1. But most of the time the people there actedas if they were present because it was an unpleasant duty.

Same Old Story:'Walkers Nipped

WILMINGTON, Del. - Despitia sparkling 24-point performanciby newcomer Stacey Arceneaux,the Shore Boardwalkers of As-bury Park, N.J., dropped anotherheartbreaker here last night.

Wilmington nipped the 'Walkers, 112-111, behind the 32-poinlshowing of Waite Bellamy, sec-ond leading scorer in the EasternProfessional Basketball League.

The Jersey Shore club, whicrlost to Hartford, Conn., 125-123,Saturday night in the friendlhome confines of Convention Hall,is now 9-18.

Trailing, 62-55, at the half withap SRO crowd of 2,450 lookingon last night, the visitors ralliedfor 35 points in the third periodto take a 90-88 lead. However,24-21 final quarter margin turnethe tide for Wilmington.

Arceneaux, obtained from Bing.hamton, N.Y., in a trade for JimSatterwhite, hit for 11 field goalsand a pair of fouls in his Board-walker debut. He was secondonly Howie Montgomery, who net-ted 25 markers to take teamhonors for the contest.

Walter Dukes and Bob McCul-lough added 16 and 14, respective-ly, in a losing cause for the 'Walk-ers. Don Whitehead added 10.

Right behind Bellamy for thehome club was Frank Corace,who tallied 24 points, includinthe game's only three-point goal.Cliff Anderson contributed 20points, and John Savage had 15.

The Boardwalkers will closout their home season at Convention Hall Thursday night againstSunbury. On Sunday night they

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Murray St.Varsity BidFor Maticini

MURRAY, Kan. - Bill Mandni, former Croydon Hall Acaiemy, Leonardo, N. J . baskeball star, is starring this seasonfor the Murray State Universitjfreshman team, and according tcthe Murray coaches, standsgood chance to shine for th<varsity next year.

Mancini, a 6-5 forward fromEast Chester, N. Y., has aveaged 16.8 points and 12.4 r.bounds for the Murray fresh-men in their 10 games this year,but most important, in his lastthree games, he has scored 24,24, and 27 points and pulled in17,13, and 16 rebounds.

Murray Coach Cal Luther ancAssistant Bennie Purcell calMancini an outstanding collegprospect and predict that hebe a leading contender for onof the three varsity startinfpositions that will be vacatecthis year.

"Bill has all the equipment foiI college player," Luther 6aid'He has good sire, he's a grealiumper, he's fast, and he can hihe basket. He's also been wel

grounded in fundamentals. All hneeds is experience and to be-

le more familiar with ousystem of play."

Mandril's good shooting eye isattested by his 6hooting percejilages. He has hit 65 of 116 fielR l attempts for 56.0 percenand 38 of M free throws for 70.In his last game against thiMiddle Tennessee freshmen, h<was nine for 10 from the fieliand six for six at the line.

The Murray frosh are 5-5 foithe season. The Thoroughbrecvarsity are 12-4 and lead th(Ohio Valley Conference with6-1 record.

While playing for the Croydoi[all varsity, Mancini average

28.7 points per game in his sec-ond year. The New Yorker gar-nered 1C rebounds per game lasyear in leading Die Cardinals txa 7-7 season.

BARRETTBRAKESERVICE

Frank Porter'»

Red Bank Tire Co.SHREWSBURY AVE. 747 - 3404Open Mon. thru Frl. — 8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m.

It was an unenthusiastic crowd, and New York is usually anhysterical track meet town.

"My family was nervous," he said. "They felt I shouldnot compete." There is no way for a man to hide from theworld. Suddenly the innocent aot of running 60 yards be-comes a proposition that goes out into the streets where afurious pageant marches under fierce slogans printed oncardboard with crayon and stuck on sticks.

"Do you think they'll give you a bad time?" I asked."I don't know," he said. "Physical damage. . . .nothing

else. . . .What else could they do?"This is what games men play for trinkets have come to

in this country. It was a matter ol pride with him. He is ablack man, from another country and he believes a manshould make the decisions of his life.

"I see the point of equality," he said. "But running inthis meet should be an athlete's choice, not force. No onetold me about the boycott. If 1 thought it was valid, I mighthave changed my mind."

There was fear in all of them. Some sneaked into theGarden but James Dennis, sprinter, who soldiers at West-over Air Force Base, couldn't compete. They broke hisglasses, and he can't run without them. All week long ininterviews, the guys who supervised the boycott explainedthat Negroes who ran would be roughed up. They talkedabout Negro kids winding up on crutches and being sluggedand ostracized. They went at the bus the Holy Cross andProvidence teams traveled in from their hotel to the Garden.

CRUSADERS BRAVE CRISIS"It was all silly to me," said Tom Du% who coaches

Holy Cross. "They had a kind of silly cheer, I told my boysbeforehand not to get excited, and we Jumped off the bus andran for the door. They were pulling on my boys' jackets, andtrying to start a fight."

But Arthur Martin, a Negro, didn't come down fromWorcester with the team.

"Two weeks ago he said he wasn't coming," Duffy said."There was no discussion. It wasn't too bad. I went throughmore in the World War."

He pointed up to the section where the coaches sit"I did more for colored boys titan the other coaches,"

he said, a puzzled man from a bewildered generation.The band was playing, and kids were running around the

track in the great new building. But they didn't build thewalls thick enough. The world hag broken them down.

Rochets Kayo Champ 76ers;Detroit, Chicago Netmen Win

Kimdson TakesPhoenix Open

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Can-ada's George Knudson shot aneven par 71 and fought off re-peated challenges to gainthree-stroke victory in the $100,000Phoenix Open Golf Tournamentyesterday and pocket the $20,000top money.

Knudson, hardly spectacularover the final 18 holes, finishedwith a 72-hole score of 67-64-70-71—272 and survived a finaround surge by young Sam Car-michael.

Knudson, 31, of Toronto, wascaught twice over the final round,first by Tommy Shaw on thesixth hole and then by Carmidiael on the 15th.

Caught TwiceCarmichael, 28, Martinsville,

Ind., who was even par over theront nine, closed to within onestroke of Knudson when he birdied the 12th hole and tied forthe lead on the* 15th with a par.

On the 15th, a 210-yard, par 3

Shot VictoryTo Zilincar

NEW YORK (AP) - AngleZilincar of Monmoutfi (N.J.)College won the 35-poundweight throw and George Al-len of St. John's captured the16-pound shot yesterday in thefinal two field events of theNew York Athletic Club trackmeet.

The events were contestedin 20-degree temperatures instrong winds on TraversIsland and completed themeet which began Fridaynight in Madison Square Gar-den.

Zilincar threw the 35-poundweight 61 feet, 8'/4 inches,beating Ed Doernberger, 59-6, and John Fiore, 57-3, bothof the NYAC.

Allen tossed the shot 54feet, barely edging Ed Hear-non of Maryland, 53-7'/$. Meadwas third, 51-10&

SportsSlate

TODAYBASKETBALL

Croydon Hall at St. Luke'l (Hohokua)Hlngs Colltft-e at Afonmouth College

!8:30 p.m.)TOMORROW

BASKETBALLCBA at I)M Bank Catholic, I p.m.Henry Iludion at Rarltan Twp.St. Joseph's (Tit) at Muter DelShore Rcr. at Rumson-FHSt. Roin at St. Mary's (S.A.)Southern l td . nt Point Beach

WRESTLINGAnliury Park at Firrhold Iter.EISFC Catholic at CBA (4:30 p.m.)

hole, Knudson's tee shot found alake in front of the green, and heneeded a five-foot putt to salvage

bogey."I can't remember when

wanted to win a golf tournamentas bad as this one," said Knud-son. "But the way things turnedout, it wasn't until the 18th holetoday that I was really able totake a real swing at the ball."

Playing Well

Knudson, who has been play-ing well on the tour this year,had won $3,662 in official toumoney and added $6,648 in unof-ficial cash coming into Phoenix.

Carmichael, on the tour since1962, shared the lead for onlyone hole. His drive on the 16thfound some trees to the left ofthe fairway and his approachsailed across the green. He hada bogey • by, the), time he holedout. •

Knudson padded his lead to twostrokes on the 17th when Car-michael collected a bogey afteran errant approach shot, and theCanadian tour veteran wrappedup his victory on the par 5 18thwith a short birdie putt, onlyhis third of the day, while Car-michael parred.

Carmichael finished withnine-under 275 and was tied withdefending champion JuliusBoros and young Jack Mont-gomery in second place.

Boros, who began the finalround at a five-under 208, madea run at the leaders with a four-under-par 67.

Four ScoreIn Tourney

Four first round games wereplayed yesterday in the fifth an-nual Casey invitational Gram'mar.School tournament.

Results included Keyport down-ing St. Leo's of Lincroft, 62-14;Forrestdale romping over St. Je-rome's, West Long Branch, 59-19;St. Agnes, Atlantic Highlands,downed St. Benedict's of Hazlet,40-24, and St. James clipped St.Dominic's, Brick, 58-19.

Marv Mackason and Keith Orrpaced Keyport with 17 pointsapiece. Mike Reagan flipped in19, and Jim Finn scored 12 pointsto spark Forrestdale. Dan Wie-gand led St. James of Red Bankwith 21. Jeff Sarno had 12 for St.Dominic's.

Thursday the first round willbe completed, and second round

ames will start this comingweekend.

Cardinals Draw FavoriteIn Independent Tourney

LEONARDO — Croydon Hall Academy's varsity basketballteam will play top-seeded St, Bernard's School in the firstround of the N. J. Independent Schools Athletic AssociationTournament (Group "B") Wednesday.

Following top seeded St. Bernard's (10-2) are MbntclairAcademy (10-4), seeded second; Rutgers Prep (10-7), third,and Neuman Prep (9-5), fourth.

Sites and times have not as yet been chosen for Wednes-day's opening round.

The Class "A" pairings will pit B.M.I. (2-3) againstCarterot School (5-8); Delbarton School (13-3) against Hun(9-1); Blair Academy (8-4) against Lawrcncwille (6-5) andPeddie (0-8) against Pingry (5-4).

Coach Bill Carr's Cardinals lost a thrilling 60-65 decision inthe opening round of last year's tourney to Rutgers Prep,which eventually was beaten by the St. Bernard's squad inthe championship round of the annual event.

Carr believes that his club has a good chance to go allthe way because of the manner in which his team has Jelledduring the last half of the season. The Cardinals, paced by6-4 senior Tim Shea (31 points per game) and junior JohnMulhall (16), has won three of Its last four decisions. Also,the addition of guards Ernie Butler (5-9 sophomore) and EdCastillo (5-8 senior) brings added depth and strength to theCardinal attack.

.}•.. Kornegay & Hawks_ *Keep Rolling Along

Kornegay

WEST LONG 'BRANCH - Ashis third varsity basketball sea-son draws to a close, MonmouthCollege's 5-7 junior guard RonKornegay continues to shallerrecords he set in his freshmanand sophomore years.

Kornegay, a standout perform-er at South Side High School inNewark, N.J., was an over-whelming selection to the All-State schoolboy teams, and hasbeen a unanimous choice on theCollege Division All-State squadsin his first two seasons at Monmouth. He has been voted an all-star in every tournament inwhich he's appeared.

Already Monmouth's all . time' scoring leader (1,733 points in 78

games for a 22.2 average); Ronhas dominated the statistical col-

umns, since he first sot foot onthe floor of Monmouth's brand [new Alumni Gym two years ago.;

He has utilized his remarkable j.shooting ability (48 per cent ca-reer field ôal accuracy) and hispressing, harassing ball-hawkingtactics to help lead the Hawksto 69 victories in 79 games, andeither first or second place in theNAIA District 31 playoffs (hescored 28 points as the Hawkslost a 94-92 heartbreaker to Mid-western of Texas in the nationaltourney at Kansas City, Mo. inMarch of 1956). His scoring totalin \4'tournament games overallis 299, for an average of 21.3

Kornegay is me team's leaderin assists, averaging from six tonine per game in each of histhree years.

With a chance to set a NationalBasketball Association record,the San Diego Rockets blew it—they won.

And the West Coast expansionteam did it the hard way. Theyknocked off the defending worldchampion Philadelphia 76ers 111-106 last night, stopping a 17-gamelosing skid which had tied theNBA record for most losses in aseason,

San Diego hadn't won sinceJan. 17, when the Rockets nippedChicago, 110-104. Friday night's124-108 loss to the 76ers had tiedthe record held by San Franciscoin 1964-65.

In other games yesterday, Cin-cinnati beat Boston 107-100, De-troit broke a five-game losingstring with a 123-104 victory overSan Francisco and Chicago de-feated St Louis 113-107.

Don Kojis, with 25 points, andArt "Hambone" Williams, with 10points and 10 assists, sparkedthe Rockets, who led all the way.The 76ers got to within 97-94 with7:44 to play.

JNBA StandingsEastern Dlvlalon

W L Pet. OBPhiladelphia, .48 17 .738Boston « 20 .983 4New York 33 33 .500 15(4Cincinnati 31 34 .477 17Detroit 30 34 .469 17(4Baltimor* 27 37 .422 J014

Western DMitonBt, Louis .49 21 .687San Francisco 39 27 .591 6<bLos Angeles 37 2T .578 714Chicago .22 43 .338 23Seattle 19 45 .297 2514Chicago 22 43 ,338 23San Dltgo ...15 62 .224 31

Yesterday's ResultsCincinnati 107, Boston 100Chlcwo 113, St Louis 107Detroit 123, San KUnclico 101• u Diego 111, Philadelphia 103

But Kojis hit a basket and Wil-liams set up Jim Barnett for twoeasy baskets and the Rockets hadfinally won. Wilt Chamberlainhad 34 points for the 76ers andBilly Cunningham added 30.

Monmouth Diamond ClinicWill Feature Ex-Yankees

WEST LONG BRANCH - Two former New York Yankeebaseball stars will be featured speakers at (he second annualMbnmoulih College Baseball Clinic, which will be held at thecollege gym Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m.

' Slugging first baseman Joe Collins and mound ace BillKunkel of Leonardo will headline a workshop for shore areabaseball coaches, players and fans.

Collins is an executive with one of the largest truckingfirms in the East and resides in Union. He will give his talkand demonstration on hitting. The left-handed slugger playedwith the Yankees for 10 years and was on seven pennantwinning and five world championship teams.

Kunkel, who will speak on pitching, is an official in theNational Basketball Association and is expected to become aregular umpire in the American Baseball League this year.Kunkel, who spoke at last year's clinic on the fundamentals ofpitching, was enthusiastically received and is back by populardemand.

Last year, more than 100 baseball buffs attended theclinic, and it will be open again to all coaches, players andfans.

The agenda also includes: Jake Jeffrey, Slhore Regionalcoach, indoor drills; Charles Broadwater, Neptune, outdoordrills; Bill Hoodzow, Eastern College Athletic Conference of-ficial, umpiring; Bill Brouilette, Brick Township, catching, anda panel discussion moderated by Michael Spacoarotella, Mon-mouth College baseball coach. Jeffrey, Spaccarotella andErmio J. "Mim" Truppa, administrative assistant in the col-lege's physical education department, comprise the committoe.-

While pacing Coach Bill Boy-lan's Hawks to 20 victories intheir 21 games this season, healso averaged a little better thanseven recoveries per game. Thisyear, his field goal percentage ishigher than ever (about 55 percent), as is his free-throw accur-acy (better than 80 per cent).

Kornegay totaled 47 points inwo weekend games againstlassboro State and Newark Col-

lege of Engineering. Held to onlysix markers in the first half, theHawk guard pumped in 15 afterthe intermission in his club's 92-71 triumph over Glassboro Fri-day night. He added 25 more, in-cluding the first eight points, ofthe contest, in a narrow 71-69 de-cision over NCE.

The Monmouth leader had solidscoring help from John Haas, 19points and 22 rebounds, and JimMclntryre, a dozen points andas many rebounds, against Glass-boro.

Haas, who has season averagesif 16.9 points and 21.1 rebounds

and a field goal percentage of.706, contributed 15 points andHenry Moore 12 against NCE.Haas added 14 caroms.

Ron's all-around play has soimpressed impartial observersthat he was given small collegeAil-American consideration lastyear, receiving an honorablemention.

His coaches and opposing men-tors have referred to Ron — inilowing terms — as perhaps the

most important single steadyinginfluence on the team. Kornegay'ssteady (he has averaged 22.0,19.8and 25.9 so far this year) per-formance has been a major fac-tor in the Hawk's avoiding anoverall team pattern of inconsis-tent or erratic play.

Since Ron enrolled with the"new-breed" , (Monmouth's firstcrop of scholarship student-ath-letes), the team has not lost twoconsecutive games at anytime.This, in Itself, is a somewhat re-markable tribute to Boylan'scoaching and to the type of ma-terial he has to work with — ledby the inimitable little guard.

Monmouth will close out itshome season tonight when King's(Pa.) College invades. King's, ledby co-captains 5-8 Russ Cusanoand 6-0 Dennis Sweeney, both ofwhom have 16-point averages, is9-10 against a rugged schedule.The Hawks will be out to avengea 98-75 defeat suffered againstthe visitors last season.

Monday, Feb. 19, 1968—11

The 1949 Volkswagen Sedan The 1968 Volkswagen Sedan

Can you find the one thingwe haven't changed?

It's not our engine.

We've changed our engine 4

limes since we Introduced the bug In

1949.

And each lime we've made II

stronger. So today you can drive

the bug 78 mph all day. And not harm

the engine.

It's not our transmission.

In '61, we synchronized all 4 for-

ward gears for^moother shifting.

And just this year, we Introduced

a new optional transmission: the

. automatic slick shift.

like most automatics, it has a Low,

a Drive, and naturally, no clutch.

But unlike most automatics, it has

both a stick shift and an extra gear.

Once you're cruising abovo 55

mph, you simply shift our stick into

our extra gear. And save- oxtra gas.

Is it our suspension system?

W e added an anti-sway bar in '60

and an equalizer spring in '67. Both

for better road holding,

Our brakes?

Just last summer we switched to a

dual brake system.

Luggage space?

W e enlarged it twice. So today's

bug con hold about as much luggage

as most domestic compacts. Which

average about 21 longer outside.

Of course, these are all big things.

Maybe you think the one thing we

haven't changed Is a little thing.

Like the Tiller cap for our gas lank?

It used to be inside, under the

front hood.

But for 1968, we've moved it out-

side, above the right front fender.

(So you won't have to open the

hood to fill Iho lank anymore.)

In fact, (or '68 wo'vo made 36

changos in thobug.

For instance-, wo'vo moved our

bumpors up. And slronglhoned Ihom.

Wo'vo onlargod our windshield

wiper blades. Installed a telescop-

ing steering column. Included seat

belts for all seats. And added extra

padding all around.

We've even added a, fresh-clr

ventilation system for inside. And an

anti-air-pollution system for outside.

What's the one thing we haven't

changed since 1949?

The basic idea behind the bug.

Even with all our changes, it's still

the honest, sensible, economy car it

started out to be 19 years ago.

For Instance, it still costs less to

buy than most other cars.

And it still costs less to run than

most other cars.

In fact, not changing the basic

idea behind our car is probably the

bosl thing we've ever done.

Because In 1949, we sold only 2

cars.

But since then, we've sold almost

3 million.

ShrewsburyShrewsbury Motors, Inc.

Shrewsbury AvenueT

Save MoreAt Your

OK Used Car'

SPECIALS . . .UNDER$1,000

1964 FORDCuitom E00 (our door l td in

$995

1964 RAMBLERClinic wagon

$995

1964 RAMBLERTwo door itdin

$7951963 CHEVROLET

o (our doer wigon

$895

1963 CORVAIRMenu eonvtrtlbl*

$695

1963 TEMPESTWagon

$795

1963 BUICKSpecial (our door «d«n

$795

1963 PLYMOUTHFur/ two door hardtop

$995

1963 RENAULTDwphini

$395

1963 FALCONWagon

$795

1963 COMETWagon

$695

1962 CHEVY IINova

$895

1962 CHEVROLETWagon

$695

1962 RAMBLERTwo door icdan

$3951962 COMET

Four door isdan

$5951961 CHEVROLET

o (our dooritdan

$695

1961 CHEVROLET6 wagon

$695

1961 CHEVROLETWtqon

$295

1961 MORRISOxford four door ladan

$195

1961 MERCURYWagon

$295

1960 FALCONWagon

$195

1960 CHEVROLETWagon

$295

1959 CHEVROLET6 two door udan

$495100% FINANCING

NO MONEY DOWN

KITSONCHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 36(Next to Motor Vehicle

Inspection Station)

EATONTOWN

542-1126

F 4 . 10, lOffl THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS PO1 SALE

ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST AND FOUND

AUTOS FOR SALE

/ ) S T • - B i u r t e hound, BUrk, whtU.n<i tun. In Red Bunk C»U 747 1176ft or .S p in.

-OST - HâjrTc Chi ld* pp! Black,'hltc, t sn Virlnl 'y Ml.irf>tn* "•*••:«••!fanMmrg. l i s t \'ti, K n i r , i a "<i7-O5iiH

PUBLIC NOTICE

M ONE I1AV1NT, KNOWLEDGE of<tr* or fcir, nr John !!. KurMimrk amis r*h A l-'ursinarK. till Wif*\ re«i<irntsf Ocran T<-»iipliip «r Sr;i Urin'ii.t»i,i i(>ft7. nmimunica !* with

m&mln Wcim. nHnrnry, ll'o 8. Or'Re Avc, N>w*rk. N .1. 0711)3.

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS FOR SALE

WANTKH ~ Parties Intereltfd in t*k-Ins over balance on repossessed c an .

II have 30 car* available For informs-I lion Jnp PsHantc. Town * 'Country

'OLKPWAOEN FAST BACK - 19M.!lr<-l1enl buy. Call 741-24SO between Iitvl .1. Aik tor m i l .

1964 HAMBI.ER American toodoor• Man NCI MONEY I "OWN. Take overim-miius i" l i l " I"'" »"'ik- M"N-

i M01TII Al'TO EXfllANCiB 361 Ml-: i,l. Air i lit 3.1, l'.'-l Hark 74I-3WI.!l!cf KOUP - l-'atrlanc, twi,-do.>r.c;ri-ai f o w i n y i-.i,- on:y jTitr,. M*>f'AHibv CHKVROI.ET, ACUntic Mull-lamis 'i'm-nm.11W3 UlIi 'K - I^-sa^rfi liardtf,f>. Iwny nnwvr Lfatlier Interior NlMONEY DOWN Take over paymonof $<ii»l |>*r week. MONMUI'TH Al.'TfEXCHANGE, Wi Maple Avc. (lit, 35Km Hank. 7(736311. _IWfi "oI.DSMOHII.K — Dynamicfoiir-donr hardlor. Full power. Factor;sir NO MONEY DOWN. Tikepayrnpnls nl »14.4CI per week. MOr-MOUTH AL'TO DISCOUNT, 365 Mai)Ave., (RL 3o> Red Blink. 747-381(1.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

RUSSELL OLDS

'68 OLDS

STOCK

SALE

Now't th« tim» to buyl With a prien increase in rh»

'68 moduli expected, here't your chance to save

money. We have 30 naw Qldsmobiles in stock . , .

and ready for immediate delivery.

SEE ONE OF THE "RUSSELL MEN" TODAY

Frank Reed • Fred Koeser • Bill Holiey

Alan Holsey • Bert Rypkema • Bill Decker

IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE TO GETA BETTER DEAL AT . . .

OLDSMOBILE-

CADILLAC CO.RUSSELL100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. - 741 -0910 - RED BANK

OPEN DAILY TO 1 P.M. — WED. ft SAT. TO 4 P.M.

It does thingsother small carsshouldn't do.

6*

Cornering at high speeds is one of the last thingsto expect small cars to do, successfully. Unless IT'S aSAAB, the out-of-ths-ordinary small car. Out of theordinary because it has front-wheel drive. So itdoesn't push you around like others do. It pulls youaround corners, curves and other drivers' mistakes.Is that all' SAAB has? Not on your life. Most ordi-nary cars dont give you, even as options, all the stan-dard SAAB safety features.As an optional extra, our new,V-4 engine has a LIFETIME,

Ucxnuol .« r *« 'p lon . Frti * i l«m»,Ye0CM.dr l¥ i t t Ilkt a Wfcar .from Sw«f«n to P.O.E. E«1 Cowl. ,

HOW-LOUMOTORS

HIGHWAY 36 787-4585 E. KEANSBURG

Thisused car is

guaranteed100%.

IF YOU'RE NOT INTHE MARKET FORA VOLKSWAGEN

COME TOVOLKSWAGEN!

You may find txaclly what you want.Peopl* trade in all m«ltei on naw VWi. But bafor* w«

ni l you on«, wo nspect it.II it passoi, we fix what natded fixing. And guarantm

100% thtt frae repair or rsplacament of every major work-ing part* for 30 days or 1000 miles. Whichever comet fint.

IThe lame guarantee goei with our uied VWi. Weget them at trado-im, too,)

•ongin« • tremmlsiion • rear axle • front axla tisambUlbrake system * electrical system

'64 BUICK $1895Riviera two-door hardtop. Fullpower. Air-conditioned.

'64 PONTIAC $1395Cat* I inn two-door hardtop.Auto., full power. Very clean.

765 CHEVROLET ~^1395Bel Air four-door ltd an. Ra-dio, hertter, automatic.

'65 MERCURY "$1595Caliante convertible. Radio,h*ater, Automatic, powar.

'65 OLDSMOBILE 52195Viitd 'iitdtion wagon. Radio,heator, rtulomfltic. Powor.

'65 CHEVROLET $18951Super Sport two-door hrtrdtop, !Rrtdio. lipfltor, (into., power, j

'66 PONTIAC $2295Bonn»vill« two-door hardtop.Radio, heater, full power.

'66 CHEVROLET $1995Impala four-door hard'op. Ra-dio, hoaror, power.

^ P L Y M O U T H $2095Sport Fury two-door hardtop.Radio, heater, power.

'66 RENAULT $1095R/8 four-door hardtop. Radio,heator, Automatic.

'67 CHEVROLET 5 2 2 ^Ciimnro Sport Coupe, R rt dio,hantor, automatic.

' T f VOLKSWAGEN $2695Doluxo Pop-Up enmpor. Fullyoquippnd,

BUY OF THE WEEK

1964 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE

Radio, hodlftr, full guAfflntoo $ O O C

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST and LARGEST

AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SHREWSBURY MOTORS, Inc.SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY

STATION WAGOMS1W7 FAI-CON rtjttion w « o n19M VOLKSWAGEN BUS1986 MERCURY colony Pirtc » puaen-

19M FALCON Econoline Bui1983 CHEVROLET — VO8 itandird

trans mission1962 PLYMOUTH - I ra>»enger1962 FORD Country Squire1S61 VALIANT

MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SON'BChrynk-r - i'lymontli

HI W. From El, K'-<l Hunk T47-O78

IMS TEMPBST — Ciislom uport cnnjieV.%. nulomatlc, power. NO MONEY>OVVN". 'I'ake over paymenlfl ')( Jll.lCjICT wptk. MONMOUTH AUTO EX-M1AKDE, Ha Mapls Avc Hit. 3D)rtprt Bank. 7(7-.1!)30.

seCfcr, It'ilily fcqu)l>P«<J, Ijiit.tlim Mcf.-ARthy OHEVKOLET, Atl«.nUc HIslilanijB 291-1101.1863 VOLKSWAQKN SEDAN — 1690

Call

Ml PLYMOUTH - Bport Fury tisrclrjp. 3^3 cu. in. sno )i.p. criKlne HIJTBI

4-«|)P('(1 trnnsml.'îon. New engine.flood condition. tl,<m. 747-'2y.18 allor 6

SCENIC CAR SALESQUALITY CARS

Hwy. 38 872-0221 Highlands166;) PONTIAC —~ Four-door fâtallrwTAulnmatlc, lull power. IJke new. NOMONEY DOWN. Take over payment*of »9.70 per week. MONMOUTH AUTOEXCHANGE, 3H.') Maple Ave. (Rt. 35)Roil Hank. 747-3D3fl

1065 PONTIAC—L« Manj convertible,Hurgimdy body, black upholatery amitop. Power steering and brakes. Care-fully maintained. JJ1825. 7<7-2516 after 6.1964 CHEVROLET — Impala lour-doorhariftop. V-9, automaUo with doublepower. NO MONEY DOWN. Take overpaymenu of »8.RI) per week. MON-MOUTH Al'TO EXCIIANOB, 365 Ma-plo Ave. <Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3930.

MA CHEVROLET — Carry-411. Gor tliat largn family. Excellent __.Illlon. Only (1395. HcOAIUby CHEVnoLET, Atlantic Hlghlnnda. 201-1101.loSToLriSMOBILB — Whlta 98 coup(Uiw mileage. Excellent condition. Ca842-3052.

1963 NOVA — Four-door nedan, «lx-cylinder, automatic. Extra, clean.Only J895. McCARthy CHEVROLBT,Atlantic Highland!. 291-1101

1964 PONTIAC — Catallna convertible.Four way power, automatic trans'mission. NO MONEY DOWN. Tata

ver payments or *10.20 per weekMONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 3fMaple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank, li*3330.

1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent bodyand motor, New paint and new tires.1375. Call 6I2-13S0,

JW3 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere w*gon.Double power. Automatic, radio andheater. NO MONEY DOWN, Take overpayments of $8.00 per week. MON-MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 385 Ma-ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 7«-3»3O.

1B85 MUSTANG — 2+2, eight-cylinderautomatic, power steering, power brakes,

factory air-conditioned. Has all the ex-tras. Real Sharp. U8S5. McCARth)CHEVROLET, Atlantic) Highlands. 291101.

1964 BEL AIR—Standard »hm. Radio.Excellent condition. Good mileage.MOO. Call alter 5, 871-S4U.1964 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wajon.V-8, double nowcr. Low mileage. NOMONEY DOWN. Take over paymentsor 19.60 per week. MONMOUTH AUTODISCOUNT, 36.1 Maple Ave. (Rt, 36)Red Bank. 747-3830.

1968 CORVAln — Corn convertible.Four speed on the door. Like new.Special, . 11385, McCARthy CHEVRO-LET, Atlantic Highlands. 2B1-1101.

1&66 CHEVROLET — Bel Air wagon.Blx cylinder, straight stick. NO MON-EY DOWN. Take over paymtmta otJ10.10 per week. MONMOUTH AUTOEXCHANGE, 369 Maple Ave. (Rt 351Red Bank. 747-3930.

1661 TEMPEST PONTIAC — Tour cyl-inder, (85 or beat offer. Call

7S7-48M.

1063 FORD OALAXIE — Hardtop.Power steering. Crul«e-a-m»tlc trans-mission. Beit offer. Call 264-1471.1M4 PONTIAC — Star ChUf lour-doorhardtop. Blx w a y power. Eitra. clean.NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay-ments of $19.80 per week. MON'MOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 365 Ma-ple Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 7*7-3930.

1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC — AutomaticFully equipped. *376. J64-39W after 7p.m.

1906 CORVAirt - Automatic, radii,iind heater, NO MONEY DOWN. Takeover payments of $10.60 per week.MONMOUTH AUTO EXCHANGE, 363MaiilB Avl, ( R t 35) Red Bank. 747-3030.

AUTOS FOR SALE

l

McCARlhy

FOR %k\Z AUTOS FOB SALE

1W.4 OPEL KADETT — Sports coupe.43.OMI mllu. J5.">0 Call

747-3371

1M3~ ~

luuliTakeilON'

Mapl167•l!h

FORD — Country Squire sj:ii;or wnKfin. v ' ^ Fi ut')rn!itl'i'' pow<T. NO MONEY HOW."over iKnyinents or $[) Wl per weak

MOI'TII Al'TO niBrTOIJNT. 30e Ave. (Rt. 35) Red Bank. 747-3SOI

nlKVHOLETlJAPHICE"^^bl:nk vinyl top. Mr cnndlt!oninp,r fi<<M>rlnfi, briikps. Excellent con

Musi sell. 775-OS41.

Ml lil'It'K IicSAKHf; — In escdlen1

•nit'llHon. y>MI. Tw) new wnow tires In•ln.:H, Call in-Gift'l after 5,lliil) li'OHD V-6, one owner. Only 2B.0Olilies Radio, h'^ter, pfjwer steprlnr

aul'unatli:. Ninv tirf-3, JViO. 842-'i"H7.

19M~(rHEVRbljET — Bel Air waisraf;lx cylinder. Btlclc shift. NO MONEDOWN Take over payments of J14.1

week MO.N'MOirrH AL'TO EXi:HANrjE,' 3i» Maple Ave. (IU. 35

Hunk. 747-3030.

1967 FIAT — Model 1100, blue, recbucket scats, four-door. Good conditionReasonable. 284-5296.

MUBTANO — Ooupt. Six cyllntJehree speed transmission, radio an(

heater NO MONEY DOWN. Take oveipaynientB ot tlO-W per week. MOR.tOUTH AUTO EXCHANQE, 365 Ma.lie Aye. (Rt. 35) Red Ba.nk. 747-3930,

1935 FORD MUSTANO — Convertlbli289. Crulsomatlc. nark treen, tan top.Radio heater, wire huba. Excellenlcondition. Call 842-1300.1984 CHEVROLET Bel Air (our-dooicdan. Automatic transmission. Excel

lent condition. Must sell, 666-8815.

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-VERTIBLB — Full power. New top.Tow new Urea. Needs some work. Bestoffer. Can be men at 3* ShadowbrookRd., Shrewsbury^19S5 FORD — Oalaxle 600. V-!, auto-matic, double power. NO MONE*DOWN. Take over payments ot tio.!per week. MONMOUTH AUTO KB30UNT, 388 Ma,pl» Ave. (Rt. 35) HeiBank. 747-8B30.

1982 RAMBLER — Standard shift, wlttioverdrive. Two new "now tires. 264-0677.LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — 1986.Four-door hardtop. Black with bl;leather roof. All leather black interiorFull power and air. Automatic pilot.AM and FM radio. Must sell. 228-221'

1980 VOLKSWAGEN - Sedan, surroot, radio, 5325. Call a(Ur 6 p.m.842-1664.1985 COMET STATION WAOON -aood condition. Asking H375. Call 741-2822 alter 5.[685 CHEVROLET — Station wagon,tight cylinder, automatic. Power .teer.ng radio, clean. $1495, McCARthyCHEVROLET, Atlantic! Highlands. 291-.101.

1957 CHEVROLET - Convertible 265cam, solids, rear, 11" clutch, tran

ission, Hurst, top, buckets. All Ik'lew. Functional hood, extras. Asklni550. 264-4828.966 IMPALA — Super Sport. eB:ylinder, automatic, foil power. Vlw

roof Bucket seats. Sharp. $2065. MeCARthy CHEVROLET, Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101.

962 CHRYSLER Nino passenger sta-Ion wacon. Power steering, braker.utomatlc. S7D5. 741-8183901 CHEVROLET — Four-door, si:

-yllndcr, stick shift. Etcellent condllion. Must sell, J200. 264-3574.1966 GALAXIE — "500" four-doolight-cylinder automatic. Power steer-nK. Low mileage. One owner. Nice.1895. McCARthy CHEVROLET, Atlantlt

Ughlondu. 291-1101.1963 CHRYSLER-Nowport hardtop. NMONEY DOWN. Take over payment!of ?0.8O per week. NEPTUNB AUTC

HSCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676

AUTO RENTALS

LEASE A NEW

FORD MERCURY

OR CONTINENTAL!

ENGLISH MOTORSMip l * Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank

AUTOS FOR SALE

VOLVOTHE 11 YEAR CAR!

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYMOST MODELS IN STOCKMonmouth County's Import Leader

RED BANKAulo Imports

Newman Springs Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank

JERRY BARATTA & LOU LERNER

STILL CAN'TWAIT FOR SPRING

WE MUST HAVE OUR SPRING SALE

EARLY, IN ORDER TO GET RIDOF OUR WINTER STOCK!

FactoryFnih <J8'i

Valiant 2-dr

Belvedere

Chryslers

Wagons

Sal* Pries

$1950

$2150

$2895

$2395

Pay Dowi

NO

NE

Pay Monthly

$46.58

$51.36

$69.84

$57.78

66 FORDCountry Squire

66 CHRYSLER300, 2 Door Hardtop

66 CHRYSLERNewport A Dr., Air Cond.

64 CHEVROLETStation Wagon

63 PLYMOUTHConvertible, Black or Whi te

67 PLYMOUTH4 Door Hardtop (Choice of

3) Ono Air Conditioned

FULL FINANCING - EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS

—WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE

5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN

BAYSHORECHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-9200 ". 229-4790

yel Excellent CODOJU

352 engine, power steering. Low mile-ge. Orlgnal owner. S17W. Call 842-1547 or 741-7890..967 CORVETTE — Like new. used

months. Price 13,850. rhone 671-223.

963 RAMBLER — Classic. Six cylln-four-door. Excellent condition.

17(10. Call 787-0841.

Ml OHEVEU.E MALIBU — Convertl-Ked, six, automatic. Economical.

porty. Boat offer. 291-1475.

1967 VALIANT—V-200 four-door acdan.urquoise with black Interior, 32,00*1ill<!S. Balance of five-year warranty•aii.sferable. Six-cylinder with .automat-c transmission and radio. MAURICE

SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 W. Front St.,Hc.i Bank. 747-0787.

PONTIAO—Four-door hardtop. NOHONEY DOWN. Take over paymentsif 59.70 per week. NEPTUNE AUTODISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7670.

1959 JAGUAH — XK-1M, convertible.Mew top, new tires. Runs good, Best of-fer over $650. Will consider trade. 787-1170.

I9G3 IMPERIAL — Four-door hardtop.Full power Including air conditioning.White with blue leather Interior. A lo-cal, one-owner car. MAURICEICirWARTZ «: SON'S, 141 W. Front St.,led Bank. 747-0787.

AUTO PASTS - tEPAJM

mount - vm contu*. a» cu. m.270 h.p. youi-b&rrel carburetor, solidllfterj. cam. Complete. Bl«xk' BuJckbucket eeau, « « . 747-3779.

AUTO RENTALS

TOM'S FORD

RENT A CAR200 HwT J5 264-1600 Kfjport

HELP

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

THE BOATMAN'S SHOPNew Jersey's Largest Marine SupplyHouse. 24 Wharf Ave,, Red Bank.

741-5760BLUE JAY - Saybrook sailboat. Salic,trailer, cover, 1967 Record-2nd Nation-als, 1st National Sweepstakes, NJYRA,Red Grant and club champion. Win-ner 26 other trophies. Excellent condi-tion. Asking 11150. Weekdays 4 to 11p.m. anytime weekends, 842-2994,

BUSINESS NOTICES

LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELLARSYARDS, GARAGES — Free eitlmatej.Call alter 3 p.m. 741-2U9.

BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing,plowing, pumping, laterals. All aeptiotank work. BEfKBgYAN, 671-0585.

1964 BUICK—Two-door hardtop Elcctra.SO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay-

nta o! 18.00 per week. NEPTUNE IAUTO DIBCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune.775-7676.

RUBBER STAMPB \- Made to order.Fast, elllclent service1. Use at home orbusiness. Call 741-3227 or 787-2403.

FURNITURE MOVINO - Attics «ndcellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call747-3002.

IB62 PON7TAC CATALINA-Four-door,power, automatic, radio, heater. Clean,ane-famlly car. After 6 p.m. 671-9440.

1984 CHEVROLET-Impala four-doorNO MONEY DOWN. Take Oder pay-ments ot J780 per week. NEPTUNEAUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune.775-7676.

INCOME TAX RETURNS - Preparedcompletely. Individual, business, part-nership, corporation. Call for appoint-ment, Margery Trovaio, trading ssReliable Tax Service, 671-1286.

1953 FORD — Two-door hardtop V8.Runs good. Beit offer over 550, Call741-9313.

1967 FALCON STATION WAOON—Be-lieve It or not, leas Uian 4,000 miles.The owner's wife couldn't drive fltan-flard shift, so here Is your chance tobuy a real economical used car. BottlBsreen with radio, and tinted windshieldM. Schwartz & Sons, 14,1 W. Front Bt.,Red Bank. 747-0787.

SNOWPLOWING

Commercial and residential. Call fton747-1681.

IMS FORD-Fairlane 600 tour-door. NOMONEY DOWN. Take over paymentsot $7.90 per week. NEPTUNE AUTODISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune. 775-7676

1962 OLDSMOBILE—Two-door hardtop.A beautiful white onB-owner with redInterior. Fully power equipped. A realcream putt. MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4SONS, 141 W. Front St., Red Bank,747-0787.

PAPERHANGING - Roomi papered.Labor and ten single rolls wallpaperfurnished, $29.50. Interior painting.Reasonable rates. 767-4729.

.965 .MUSTANG—Fully equipped. Con-ertlble. NO HONEY DOWN. Take overlaymenta of »7.80 per week. NEPTUNBAUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune.775-7676.

1868 MERCURY — Pour-door automat-Ic. Hood local transportation. Asking1100. Calt 741-4805.

1965 MERCURY COMET COUPE-NOMONEY DOWN. Take over paymentsof J6.90 ptr week. NEPTUNE AUTODISCOUNT, Hwy. 85, NeptuM. 7TB-7876.

1960 PONTIAC — Two-door hardtopExcellent condition. Must sell. Call 787-2243 after 6:30 p.m.

1665 BUICK—Skylark convertible. Load-ed. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay-Tlents of J8.90 per week. NEPTUNEIUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune,

775-7676.

666 QREEN VOLKSWAGEN - Sedan,with radio. Very good condition. J1099.Call 493-8807 after 5:30.

WE RESLAZEand RE3CREEN all types of aluminumfram* windows. Call today.

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7U-75O0

1985 CHEVROLET-Caprlce. LoadedNO MONEY DOWN. Tak« over pay-ments ot $9.90 per week. NEPTUNEAUTO DISCOUNT, Hwy. 35, Neptune773-7676.

CHEVROLET — 1963:MPALA TWO-DOOR HARDTOP »750

264-66151967 CAMARO—Hardtop. NO MONEYDOWN. Take over payments of $17.90per week. NEPTUNE AUTO DIS-COUNT. Hwy. 35, Neptune. 77S-7676.

ATHLETIC QIRLS AND YOUNOWOMEN - Full or part-time week-end Job opportunities, detailing oars.Country Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35,Mlddletown. Apply In person.

1952 MERCURY - Two-door hardtopwith $30D rolled and pleated NaugahydeInterior. Tinted glass. Needs motor. S50.Call 787-2467.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

WRECKER — 1954 Chevrolet, two tonComplete motor Job. Good condition.741-9741.1960 CHEVROLET — Pick-up, 3i tonfleetjlde with overhead rack. Rebuiltengine. 291-0831.

TRACTOR AND TRAILER - Verygood condition. 1959 Diamond T. Dies-el. 220 Cummings. Sleeper Cab OverEngine, cab. Trailer. 36' flat bed tan-dem. Heavy frame. Good rubber alliround. Call 291-0440 after ,».

USED TRUCKS1966 INTERNATIONAL CO 4O0OD trac-

tor1965 INTERNATIONAL - 7' walk-In1963 CHEVROLET 6' pickup1965 INTERNATIONAL 12' rack1964 FORD Econoline Bus1954 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Tractor •1964 INTERNATIONAL one ton pickup1964 INTERNATIONAL 6-man cab with

pickup1963 CHEVROLET STEP VAN1962 FORD DUMP TRUCK1960 OMC Chassis—for 9' body1958 GMC Co Diesel tractor >.958 DIVCO STEP VAN.957 FORD Refrigerated Van

MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS.41 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787

1951 CHEVROLET10' rack truck. {150.

Call 583-9380

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME - 10l5O Alma. Fur-nished. In Mlelevllle, W. Keannburg.Many extras: Call 787-4058 after < P.m.

REAVES TRAILER SALES1748 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton Circle)

Brlcktown, N.J. 899-1053A Quality trailer for every hudget

aALIte - Terry - Monitor - FlaymoreRollte • Travel Mate Tent Camper

15' HOUSE TRAILER — Refrigerator,toilet, dinette. Sleeps four. Asking $830or best offer. 741-6100 or 741-7480.

TRACTORS

1950 INTERNATIONALFront end loader. $675.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

JUNK CARS BOUGHTTwinbrook Auto Wreckingatontown 542-2235ET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN -

,MERICAN - AND SPORTS CARSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy.35, Eatontown. 542-2414.

TREE TRIMMING,,- Winter rites. Re-taining walls. Landscape plans. BUCK-LIN LANDSOAPING, 741-0990.

D AND F CUSTOM CARPETING —Shop at Home Service. Free estimates.Call 264-7706. ,

CARPENTER BUILDERBuild on your lot. Part/all. Framing,additions, alterations, attics. Free esti-mates, After 6 p.m.

787-0626

INCOME TAX RETURNS - Individ,uals. Call for evening appointment,787-7863.

PAINTINO — Interior, private. Neat-ness my aim. Your satisfaction myguarantee. Call Jerry for free estlmates and suggestions. 787-3243.WINTER SPECIAL — New roofs,labor and all material $18 a 100 sq.ft., ten year warranty. Also free es-timates, aluminum siding, gutters andleaders. MODERN ROOFING, W7974 or 787-7849.

CARPENTER — Will do repairs andremodeling. Large or small Jobs. Rea-sonable. Call 787-1907,

CUSTOM DRESSMAKINGand alterations.

291-1688

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

ARE YOUINDUSTRIOUS,PERSONABLE ANDLOOKING FOR ABETTER JOB?

We are looking for a, mature youngwoman to work In bur bookkeepingdepartment. The gal we seek mustbe able to type, be adept withfigures and be able to work wellwitA others.

You'll work with a local concernthat offers a 374i hour work weekand liberal company benellts In-cluding two-weeks paid vacation,profit sharing and a pension plan.

If you feel you qualify, reply Inyour own handwriting stating pre-vious experience, references andsalary required to Box "V-121",TIM Dally Register, Bed Bank.

MOTHERS WITH CARS - Part-timework during school hours taking or-ders and delivering, $35 per weekcommission. Call 291-1687, 5 to 9 p.m.

MAID PART-TIMENAUTILUS APARTMENT MOTEL

CALL 842-0505WANTED — Girl for part or lull timework, Apply In person after 2 p.m.,82 Birch Ave., Little Sliver. N.J.PART-TIME I. V. NURSES — Neededfor bloodbank. Call Monmouth CountyBloodbank, 542-0110.

PART-TIME WAITRESSCall

T41-413LHAIRDRESSER — Experienced only,fop salary. All year round. Deal area.531-4222. -HAIRDRESSER — Immediate openingtor Qualified hairdresser. Paid vacationTop salary. Accardl'a. 7*1-7176.INSURANCE SECRETARY - Claims,shorthand, correspondence, filing. Mon-day-Friday, 9 to 5. Call 261-0477.HOUSEWIVES — Have you a need torextra $30 a week. Can you span 2hours a day, or total of 8 to 10 hoursa week? I! so, call 291-1637, 787-1417,566-1*43.

BARMAID WANTED — Between age)21-35. No experience necesBary. ApplyIn person, Bayslda Tavern, S Broad St.,KBypqrt.MEDICAL AIDE-SECRETARY — Ma-ture, publio relations conscious, caring.RN desirable, secretarial, nursing du-ties. Full or part. Excellent salary,hours. Specialist Monmouth MedicalCenter. Write Box C-185, Th« DallyRegister, Red Bank.

YOUNG LADY WANTED — for generaloffice work. 40 hour week. Permanentposition. Apply In person, Albert Burdgaft Son, 24 Clay St., Red Bank.

BEAUTICIAN—Part time. For appoint-ment call

284-9724

EMPLOYERSPersonnel Services

SECRETARIESEXECUTIVE SECRETARIES — Mini-mum 5 yrs, experience as executivesecretary. Poised. Well groomed.Pleasant personality. TO $125

SECRETARIES—Must be competitive.Top skills. TO Jllo.

JR. SECRETARY — For engineeringdept. Rapid and accurate. TO J 95.

GAL FRIDAY — Sharp. Experienced.Good personality. Real estate back-ground perferred, , TO 1100.

STENO—1-2 yrs experience. For exportdepL Will consider sharp beginner.

J345./mo.

CLERICALCLERK-TYPISTS — Experience. Somejsteno helpful but not essential. TO 585,

DICTA-TYPIST — Experience. Knowl-edge medical terminology. OPEN.

GENERAL CLERK — Work with In-voices and report*. Some typing. OPEN.

BILLING CLERKS — Good with fig.ures. I.B.M. billing typing. Must bavery good typist. OPEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERKS - Good withfigures. Adding machine. TO $80.

BOOKKEEPINGFULL CHARGE — Minimum 5 yr«. « -perlence, Good potential. OPEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — Somehand posting. Check Invoices, Lighttyping. TO 180.

EMPLOYERSPersonnel Services

77 Broai Bt Red Bank 741-3555

GIRL FRIDAY - For busy medicaloffice In Mlddletown area. Pleasantpersonality and willingness to work,more important than experience. Ma-ture woman preferred. Write BoxZ-124, The Dally Register, Red Bank.

NURSE'S AIDES — Experience pre-ferred. Please call IVY HOUSE NURS-ING HOME, 671-0169.

FULLER BRUSH COMPANY - Ex-tra money for your needs. Our girlsearn $2-$3 per hr., spars time. CallM6-2019, 566-3257, (62-1074.

HOUSEKEEPING-LIVE IN- COUPLBACCEPTABLE! - Oakhurst »rea. sal-ary 175,00 per week plus room andboard. Call 531-9876.

MOVE UPIN

YOUR FIELD!COME IN AMD DISCUSSYOUR FUTURE AND PLANTO MOVE ON TO A BETTERJOB NOW1

• EXEC. SECRETARIES to «,900• BOOKKEEPERS to (5,700• CUSTOMER SERVICE to 14,900• KEY PUNCH OPERATORS to KtW)• STENOGRAPHERS to R700• RECEPTIONIST to (4,200• ACCOUNTS PAYABLE to (4,700

HARPER"Careers—Our Profession"

21 E. FRONT ST., BED BANK 942-1567PANTRY WOMAN OH QIRL — 7 p.m.to 10 p.m. Full or part-time. Salaryopen. Call 747-4253. No calla after 7p.m.

CAPABLE MATURE WOMAN — Toaid in care of elderly gentleman.Small house, two In family. Hoursflexible. References. Write details toBox 0-141, The Dally Register, RedBank.

HAIRSTYLIST — Top salary. Vaca-tion with pay. Must have followlnffj.Call after 7:30, E42-4093.

WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED - Daywork. Apply Caramel Restaurant, 29Broad St., Red Bank.

HOUSEKEEPER — Recent references.2-4 days per week. Call after 6 p.m.842-1664.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES-WOMAN — Full-time, for Rumson or-flce. with great potential. STERLINGTHOMPSON A ASSOC, « W. RiverRd., Rumlon. 747-0900.

SALESPERSON WANTED—Full time,year round only. Five-day week. Ap-ply F, W. Woolworth Co., 52 Broad St.,Red Bank, after 2 p.m.

RELIABLE WOMAN - Help care forelderly parents, prepare meals. Pleas-ant home. Live In. References. 747-4134

WAITRESS — Experienced only, Fouror five nights a week, 5 p.m. to 12

.m. Melody Restaurant, R t 35, lit[armony Bowling Alleys, Mlddletown.

CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent yearround positions available. Must applyIn person and have transportation.Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Rt 35,Hlddletown.

INDUSTRIALNURSE

RN diploma required.

Shift hours 4 p.m,-U midnight.

Industrial experience preferred.Excellent fringe benefit*. OvferUm*

and uniform allowance.Contact Mrs. Robinson, 671-3000

9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Fridayfor appointment

LILY-TULIP CUP CORP.Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity EmploytrAVON CALUNQ

HOUSEWIVES-We offer a career (athe woman who wishes to be Inbusiness for herself representingAvon. Write J. Blrchall, P. O. Box788, Port Monmouth or call 741-4343,462.3377 or 714-1250.

SCHOOL AIDE—To monitor children Inlunchroom and on playground duringtlw hours of 11:30-1 p.m. each schoolday. Write to Supt., Fair Haven PublioSchools, Hance Rd., Fair Haven, 07701,or call 747-2294.

SALESLADY WANTED-Tnree to tourdays a week In children's -ready-to-wearshop. Experience preferred. Apply In;person only, BOB * BETTY SHOP,SS Broad St., Red Bank.

(More Classified Adi

On The Next Page).

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, rcnalren. Scrplco'9 101Monmouth SI.. Red Banlc, 717-018.1.

Antiques

ATLANTIC TRAI1INC1 POST — 49 At-lantic Avc, LonK Brandi. Antiques,used furniture. Mi>n.. Wpil., Frl. 7:;i0-9:30 p.m., Tliurs., But. 12-0 p.m.,Sun. 2-f) p.m. Wo buy-aell-trnda any-thing of vnlup,

Asphalt Paving

(1BNERM, ABIMIALT PAV1NO INC.nlncktop driveways and parking lots.Call for froo e.itlmntefl. 222-8208

Diamonds Bought or Kcsljlod

I*et us twy tho diamonds you dnn'twear op let us rostylo them Itir ymipersonally. Kousnlllcs', 3d Uroail Bt-

Drnpcries

Upholstering Draperies,New Furniture, .BeilBprrndi,

Slipcovers, Roils, Fonm Itubbor.Custom Or Ready Mnrie

Goldon Touch Decorators177 Broad St.. Rod Hank. 747-0031

Noxt To New Post Offlca.

Entertainment

Tickets available for latest Broad-way >showi and Major BporU Events,176 Mori:nnu:i: s t , IIHi Hank.

Exterminating and Termites

RED BANK TERMITE CONTROL -Low, rates, free estimates. Business,Industrial, residential. 741-2385.

General Contractors

WORKING MAN'S CONTRACTOR -Alteration!!. Hcpiilrs. Masonry. SmallJob», too. 601-0714,

CARPENTRY, cililnotry, Formicawork and odd Jobs. 229-2348 alter ip.m. Frco estimates, reasonahlp..

RALPH A. COLD, IltHLDRR — Nowhcimea. Additions. Alterations. Oa-ragnii. Roofn. Call 74K1305.

CAItl'ENTRY — Aildltton.1, paneling,ntopn, ntdctvaHui, tiallon, odd jobs,Itra-innabln niton. BC-fllS"), 7i7-:;i;U.

Insulation and Siding

INSULATION A siniNn com1. -Aluo wttulowfl, ninfs, gut te rs , eln,10-30 yea r Kiifiranteo. T)ny or nlRht775-8407, Ailain L l n t m a y e r 2D1-O3O2

MOVING & STORAGE

NGELMOVERS-Sine* W8S

Safe Moving withNational Mover

FLORIDA and All Points USAErtRel Brother! 741-2211

Odd JobsLIGHT IIAULINC1 — Cellars, Baraiolcleaned up. Have, truck. Fre« esti-mates. 741-2149 after 3 p.m.

Painting and DecoratingCARL n. JONKB - Painting andwallpapering Fully insured For fretintimates, call 747-3041.

noBEnT a. FAIIWELLI'alnllni! 4 Decorating

For Kroo Estimates Call S42-3169PAIR ilAVKrf HOMB BUPPL?

Painting nnrt paper banging. Fully Ilurod. B42-1973 or 741-G8SD.

THOMAS SLATEKrre, Estimates

Painting and DecoratingFully Insured 741-4330

Pearl and Bead ReatringlngKxpsrtly on braided nylon II,SO siutrancl. Bterllng clasps from 75e.iiKiinniLLHis'. 3H n r a d Bt., nedHunk.

Plumbing nnd HeatingI'MlMlllNd - Heating and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St., iteil Hunk 747-J7OU

Roofing.jiltling & insulation

OUIEN CO. IN(l~KooMnt~lIdin]r~IInsulstlon Installed and guarantiedtor 10 years. 7I5O7IM. 2D1-OJ4Oi f ~Binmcf - ~Aiioonupo« Tsdlar and

Alcoa, Work guaranteed.

PROWN'S

m-nw

HEUP WANTED-FEMAIE

T y f f l TMB. Bn^rHBM (nmutual Kurt! <t«iirat)le. galary «i,75 M rbom. MANPOWER, INC.. 4 W. FrontSt., Red Bank. 842-4M3.

BILLING TYPIST-Experlence helpful.Work with a fait growln* concern sal-ary to *70. MANPOWER. INC. 4 WFront St, Red Bank. 842-4343. " '

NURSES' AIDES-Day »hllt, startingJ1.75 per hour plus extra benefit,Transportation necessary. Call for a p .pointment, HOLMDEL NURSINGHOME, Hwy. 34. Holmdel. 946-4200'IJOHT STENO TYPIST-Interesting p 0 .•ltlon with non-roullne duties. Pleasantworking conditions. 514 a week MAN-POWER. INC., 4 W. Front St., RedBank. 842-4343.

SECRETARY-Freehold area. Real es-tate or legal experience desirable Ex-cellent salary for qualified perjonMANPOWER, INC., 4 W. Front stBed Bank. 842-4313.

HELP WANTED - MALE

DRIVERSRoute Sales Operation

To Mil, deliver and merchandise ourlamoui products on established routes.Vust be neat and personable and ableto handle figure work.

• EXCELLENT SALARY• LIBERAL COMMISSIONS• FINE COMPANY

BENEFITS

Apply dally and Sat. 8 to J

COCA COLABOTTLING

CO. OF N.Y.R t 85, Asbury Park Circle, Asbury Park

HEIJP WAJfTOD - MALE HELP WANTED - MALE

, LOOKING FOR ACAREER IN CREDIT BUSINESS

this is itIt is yours if you qualify with the W. T. Grant Co. Briefly hereis what we offer you:

$5,000 to $6,000 annually while in training dependingon your experience.Security.Rapid advancement for those who earn it.Friendly relationships in family-like atmosphere.Liberal company benefits—vacation, holidays, sick-ness & accident plan, employee discounts & in-surance. One of the finest retirement plans in any .field.

If you are free to locate in any area, have at least a high schooldiploma — would like to be part of a rapidly expanding company- are eager to learn and accept responsibility. Apply in person at:

W. T. GRANTHIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWN

HELP WANTED - MALE

MACHINISTAll around experience In setting upand operating Machine Shop Sculp-nent Full fringe beneliu program.

APPLY IN PERSON

ELECTRONIC ASSISTANCECORP.

20 BRIDOE AVE. RED BANK

DRIVER-HANDYMAN - Electro Im-pulse laboratory, 116 Chestnut St., RedBank.

EXPERIENCED PUNCH PRESS OP-XRATOR — Looking (or steady workTrlth overtime. Apply In person JCtMetal Product!, - — •• • -Bank.

1 Catherine St., Red

| DISHWASHERS - steady yenr-roundemployment. Must be over 18. ApplyIn person, Howard Johnson's Restau-rant, Rt, 35, Mlddletown. No phonecalls.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDER and Installer. Experienced.Good pay. Good working condition!.Write Box V-III, Tin Dally Regliter,Bad Bank.

ARTISTMECHANICAL PASTE-UP

Excellent opportunity for artlat withminimum two years experience Inflnlihetf t i t black and white; K>m«knowledge of production desired.

Apply Personnel Office Mon. throughJrl. 9 i-rn. to l p.m.

LILY-TULIP CUP CORP.HWY. 95, HOLMDEL, N. J.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerSALESMAN — Over age 24. Train upto.$200 week with top Life InsuranceCo. Leads given. No debit. Call Mr.Belmont, 671-5077. Free aptitude teat.

TRACTOR TRAILER OPERATOR -Experience neceBsary. Apply In per-ion. NAPPl TRUCKING CORP. Mata-wan, N.I.CAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 11IMMEDIATE FULL TIME EMPLOY-MENT. Learn, techniques ot vacuuming,•teaming, detailing, etc. Good wages.benefits. Country Sudier Car Wash,Rt. 35, Mlddlatown.

MEN WANTED

MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN•25 Hwy. 39 MlddletownWe need part-time workers for 11 a.m.to 2 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Weneed part-time workers Saturday andSunday evening!.

MECHANIC — Truck equipmentCall Mr. a n y

542-3220CAB WASHERS—P4RT-TIME, WEEK.ENDS ONLY. Minimum age 16. Onlymen conditioned" hard work need ap-ply. Training In detailing, vacuuming,•teaming.Waah, Bt.

etc. Country" Sudser35, Mlddletown.

NEED MEN to put on wood shtngleatoofa. Steady employment for the rightmen. Call 611-5274.

YOUNG MANTo learn retail advertising. Opportunityto learn interesting field and enjoy maycompany benefit*. Full time. Perma-nent Apply Personnel Dept., Seara,Roebuck and Co., 1500 Hwy. 35, Mid-dletown.

METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCEsales representative. 3 year trainingprogram. Liberal fringe benefitsEqual opportunity employer. M/F. 12Recklesa PL, Red Bank. Mr. Reguaa,747-2200. After 6, T8T-3S56.

MASONS WANTEDCall Steva Welih

747-5757.

MAINTENANCEand

CUSTODIALSUPERVISOR

. . . Splendid opportunity for proven•elf-starter with new educational fa-cility.

General maintenance backgroundnecessary. Prefer candidate with fairlyheavy electrical experience.

. . Dulles will itress organizing andfollow-up on maintenance and Janitorialprograms.

Write background particulars, In-cluding earnlnp, history, In atrlcteit

SITUATIONS WANTED • Female

EXPERIENCED—Nuriery school teacher desires morning position to start inSeptember. Please reply to Box z-123,rhe Dally Register, Red Bank.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR (Honor «tu.dent) wishes summer job. Bales cash,ler, summer camp counsellor, tutoringIn French, waitress. 542-1623.

BOOKKEEPER — OAL FRIDAY —Part-time mornings, or three days.Write Box Z-127, The Daily Register,Red Bank.

BOOKKEEPER — Part-time. 10 to 2.Llncroft, Red Bank, Shrewsbury. 741-3002.

BABYSITTING — In my home by day,hour on week. Fair Haven area. Call741-034*.WILL WATCH CHILDEN — In myhome, anytime.Call 264-3708.

Union Beach area.

MAID—Sleep In, BrltHh W. Indian. Ar-rives In about four months or afterBummer. Excellent references. $50.Attorney, weekdays (212) 633-6701.

SITUATIONS WANTED - Male

CHURCH OROANISTExperienced. Call after 7 p.m.,

747-9512.

SITUATIONS WANTED • Male

CBMJJU, MTKS, YARDS cleanedAll odd Jobs. Call any time.

741-*77

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE — BEAUTY SALON -Full equipped. Call

741-8110BAKERY DEPARTMENT WANTED—Fantastic location In a $150,000 weeklyfoud market and discount store In central N.J. Call 775-1400.SMALL SUPER MARKET — In asmall town. Crossing $150,000. Includespackage liquors,drugs, tobacco,estate.tentlal

meats, datry, grocery,all fixtures and real

$00,000 total. Tremendous po-tor man and wife operation.

MEYER MORRILL, 655 Park Ave.,Freehold. 462-5627.

GULF SERVICESTATION AVAILABLE

Hazlet, N. J.Preitlg« new location, adjacent to Holi-day Inn, Rt 35 and Miller Ave.• High volume estimated• Paid training• Contributory insurance and

retirementFinancial assistance

Look It over and call

GULF OIL CORP.HE6-6666

849-5841 after 6 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

HYPNOSIB AND SELF-HYPNOSISNew classes starting Feb. 19 and 22.Register now. 2(9-00(8.

FREE CAREER TESTcomputer programming the- profes-

sion for you? Take the free B3CPICareer Test. Call 542-2800 or visit ECPIat 265 Monmouth Park Hwy., W. LongBranch.

U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs.High starting pay. Short hours. Ad-vancement. Preparatory training athome as long aa required. Thousandsof Jobs open. Experienced usually un-lecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, sala-lei, requirements. Approved by New

Jersey Board of Education. VocationalDivision,.ddress,

Write TODAY giving name,phone and time at home.

ulncoln Service, Box C-154, Th« DallyRegister, Red Bank.

CERAMIC -CLASSES - For begin-nera and advanced ttudenti. Makeyour own Baiter gifts. Call 787-8047.

msmicnoH FOB SALE

ENROLL NOWIBM

• Keypunch• Computer Programming

• Office AutomationDay or evening classeii _ Fie . place-ment iervlce. ' *

NORTHEASTBUSINESS MACHL\'E3 SCHOOL

54 Broad St. Red Bank747-4047

APPROVED FOR VETERANSORGANand IntCall

LESSONS - For beg

ART LESSONS - Beginners oryanced. Drawing, water color, oil.Lonla Efthyvoutou "Studio 21" 'floor over Anderson's Itecnrd 'si21 Broad St.. Red Bank. Call 741-6350.H-12 a.m. 812-26M evening!.

TUTOR —

menT %£French. High ictiool Dc-

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

SINGER ZIG ZAO(eposseased. Hakes buttonholes, mono-[rams, hcrai, twin needle.. Need

attachments. Balance 156 70 or $6 50Monthly TradeIns k

e . Balanceonthly. Trade-Ins ok,

|REDITJ)EPT^ 254-5553^

DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chain,adding machi t i t fi

p , ,dding machines, typewriters,quipment, etc., at bargain pricesr used AAC DESK OUTLET

,officeq p , tc., at bargain prices New

or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rt 35,Oakhurst 531-3900.CARPET — Save money, buy direct.Up to 30% off. Free shop at home,service. Call Paul Keldsen, 462-3626.

UTOMATIC ELECTRIC TIMECLOCK — Perfect condition, $75. Call542-43B0.

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from$25. Pianos bought, sold, repaired,moved. By appointment-Freehold Music~ inter, 462-4730.

$100Is all your order need b* to cat freedelivery at low Red Bank LumberCash A Carry Prices. It you are build-ng a garage, adding a room or otherlarge projects, bB mra to obtain arice from:

RED BANK LUMBERearl and Wall Red Bank 741-SSOO

FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINGGOWN — Bridesmaid dresses and allaccessories with Individual personal ser-vice. Call Virginia Kimball, Freehold.462-7773.

FOR SALE — Two original paintings,beautifully framed. A Perot of 'Ten-sive Qirl with Streak," (50. "olrl andVase" by Zoe, only I8O. Am moving,must sell quick. 542-5960.

itteu-nt woou - Hay, *raw.mulch hay, Sawdust tot mulch an<bedding. 2944924.

RENT A TVColor or black antl white Day week

month, to rates. HAYSHORE TV31 Church St.. KeanstiurR. 7S7-410O.

TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines.All niaken new or used. GuaranteedLow as $25. Scrplcn'3, 101 MonmouthSI Next to tliratrr. 747-043'i.

FENDKF. AMPLIFIER ~-~~S[rcfTtor. I'IBBJ- lurk top. Excellent e ,tlon. f-.i(). Citll after & \> m. ,!2[i!i

KNAPP SHOESLouis P^pa - 'â-':'i'M

DOUBLE UUTY DELI CASE —Hobarl onilc. Both In excellent conill-tlnn. 671-M68.

DINING ROOM SBT~~Tahl<\ buffetand six chairs. Light wood Call 741-7899.

THIS 18 MY LAST CHANCE TO OETOhV THE HOOK WITH CREDITORS—1 must have money, EG I'm practical-ly Rivliij; away all my photographicequipment. Everything sold an onepackage. Almost 1600 worth of materi-al, including camera and telephoto lens.I will give you everylhlng for 1200.I'm a private owner who needs cash.You set a H85 Sears 35 mm singlelens reflex camera: 175 telephoto lens;Will Don! 2K! and .15 mm enlarger.with two lenses worth $15; S9 Intervaltimer; $3 contact printer; 120 printingpaper; two sets of trays, plus aboutJ20 worth of extra material, in itddltlonto several photo hooks. Everythingless than three months old anil In ex-cellent condition. First offer gets allthis fur J200. Call any time belore 11a.m. 5<2-5!W0.

MANUFACTURER'S FACTORY SPE-CIAL-Dinetle sets, table with leaf andfour chairs $39.95 while they last.Baron Discount Dinettes, IB74 Hwy. 33,Mlddletown. (OppositeJug Handle.)

Klnney shoes

VERMONT MAPLE DINING! ROOMSET — Table and pads, six chairs,bullet lerver. $395. Call 291-9163 after8 p.m.

30 GALLON — Olass lined automaticgas water hsater, $29. Call

071-3429THREE RADIATORS — In excellentcondition, 20" high. J2J etch.

220-1418IVING ROOM SET - Maple chest ot

drawen, rug, typewriter, kitchen cabi-net. «50 and under. 264-8640.

FOB SALE

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK

Corner of Main St & Mattlion »v«.

THE LARGEST OROA-* AND PIANODISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA

Open Dally -til ( p.m. g, i , t l l , p m .

Factory Authorized Special offerNew Hammontl Spinet Orean

$595Come in for a free demonstration

Limited time only.775-9300

WESTINOIIOUSE WASHER AND DRY-Mt •- S50 each. l-'rlgldalrG, $25 Good—mdltlon. Call a»t. ami Sun. 291-24'i7.

CUT LUMBER?"Sure we do It, and at mod»»t pricesirlng In written lint of «l»s. We will

have order In 24 hours. We cut circles,wcrlKes, brackets, stair stringers, etcNo plione orders.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red BankANTIQUE WALL TELEPHONE _ $40Spinet lady's desk $25. Dry sink $35Wringer washer $15. Danl.h recliningchair $10. Typewriter |3. 3 sleigh., $3ea. Matching end tables, $6 pair. 747-

I.E. REFRIGERATOR - Turquoise,four-yenr old, single-door, top freezer.40. 566-5227.

VIOLIN - Full size original Hop!, caseand bow; also % size violin. Reason-ahle. 775-0346.

YPEWR1TER -ROYAL - Magiclulet desk type, large print. Used verytile. $50. 7B7-61S0.

DEEMING MIOHTY MIDGET — Air:ondU!oner. PrlcBd reasonably [or quickale. Phone 747-1521.•'ENDER ELECTRIC OU1TAR - Dual

pickup, hard case, fleece lined.Also amplifier $30. 787-6180.

ISO,

MARE DRUM-KENT, 14" all chrome,folding at$20. 787-1

stand, stlcki, bruiliei. Like mw,- 6180.

STROLLER-CARRIAGE HIQH CHAIR-Converts to car-bed and stroller, Goodcondition. $1J ea. 787-1108.MAPLE SOFA — BED — Rocker,chair, two step-tables and cocktail table.Never used, worth $289, lalt 1148. 7B7-

010. ,

HAY — Mixed alfalfa, $1, large bales.Bright STRAW, cow manure at A,Her Dairy Farm, 2164 Mlddletown.Llncrott Rd., Mlddletown. 971-0073.BAR TYPE CASH REGISTER — Na-tional electric. Excellent$400. Call 501-1311.

condition

BEDROOM SET - Four-piece Vlcto.rian,night

poster bed, chest, dresser,itand, ill. 741-BB38 after 9

onep.m.

MowJgy, Fth. 19,

THE DAILY

FOR SALE

UNPAINTED FURNITUREON OUR 2nd & 3rd FLOORSLargest stock on the New Jersey Shorjand at 2~>% off manufacturer's list for:ash ani carry. AIHO chairs galore.

Please s:op In

RED BANK LUMBERam] Wall, J'.erl Bank. 741-5500

BARYTfT"BA'niTNE"fTE~-- $12. Port-atile crlt. or playpen, $15. Broil Kingnfrarer] bake-iintl-broll electric broil-

111 Chrome slicing machine, $1(1.ellent ':'jridllKin. 747-3IS4.

er,

r.' r;oi.n rARPET. l',0 — Onechild's c!;!ffernbe, S20. (jne small cheitof drawers, $10. Call 741-0175.

S V -- AT SYCAMOREGREENS A« we tjeeln our Sth, we

uld like to ext»-nfl >,tir thanks to allthose boosters, faithful and satisfied

omers. To (hose who have nothad the opportunity to visit us yet, w»extend the courtesy of this new show,room. Browsers are always welcome^without obligation. Calendars, pens,:ards and refreshments are on

the hou»«. RL'SCIL'8 SYCAMORBGREENS. Sycamore Ave., Little SI1-

741.8506.

SPACE HEATER — Large cabinetstyle. Burns wood or coal. Like new.$50. 291-0056 after 4:30 p.m.HARBOUR SURFBOARD — 9'l7"I d i t l $50 ll d

OImmediate sale, $50.tion. Cull 542-2833.

ARD 9 l ,Excellent condi-

CRAFTSMAN 10" SAW with motor,bench, two extensions and extra ae-censorlea, Good condition. (125. 6JS-3856.

APE RECORDER - Concord F85,$20, used only few times, was $40 new.Call 671-5B73 after 8 p.m.

CRIB AND MATTRESS — Oood con-dition $20. Call

264-2871.MIRRORS — Four lane beveiealeavy plate glass, $16 ea. Marble-topncktall table and two deep drawerand tables $55. King size, sofa $60.Mahogany secretary 36"X84". Alklni(75. 741-6923.

REFRIGERATOK-FREIZER — Bugs.Qood condition. Call 842-O5S4

evenings.DELI-CASE — Meat display case, twoself service freezers. All completewith compressors and good condition.National checkout register. Mult sellImmediately. Any Dffer accepted -name It. Call 291-M23.

(Mora Clasilfled AdiOa The Neit Page)

-LEGAL NOTICB- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL N0T1CE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE

IM8LOCAL MTMCIPAL BUDGET

Local Budget of the Borough ot Little Silver, County at Monmouth for th« flacal year 196«.

It Is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby1 made a part hereof la a true copy otbudget approved by resolution of the governing body on the 5 day of February, 19M.

DOROTHY MltLER, ClerkLittle Silver, New jersey842-2400

Certified by me IThis 6 day of February, 1068.

It U hereby certified that the approved budget annexed hereto and hereby made a part hereof li an exactcopy of the original on file with the clerk of the governing body, that all addition! are correct, all statemsnticontained herein are In proof and the total of anticipated revenues equals the total of appropriations.

JOSEPH X. SEAMAN, Registered Municipal AccountantCertified by meThis ft day of February, 1968,

430 Market Street, Perth Amboy, N.J.442-2626

LOCAL BUDGET NOTICE

confidence, to" P.O. Boxiranch, New Jersey.

1, Long

YOUNG PREFERRED—MO EXPERIENCB NECESSARY, STEADY WORKStart $1.75 per hour, *1.DI in thlrt<days. 747-4584.

PAKT-TIME FLOOR WAXER — Hour!« p.m. to 10 p.m.. Salary S2.00 to $2.50pfer hour. Must be experienced, WriteBox 0-139, The Dally RegUter, ReBank. .

CAREfcR IN SALESfuture management opportunity foiqualified person with sales or -publlicontact background. College graduatior equivalent In experience. Compre-hensive, trainlni pronam. Top securitybenefiti Salary plus commissions whilelearning. Call 549-7587 evenings 747-MIO for appointment,

An equal opportunity employer M/F' -HEN $90 TO |140 AND-UP

48 men needed for recently openebranch. First1 and second ihllt. ReporlMon.-Wed. at 10 a.m. a n ! 7 p.m.Maple Ave., Red Bank,

MAN—To learn to do auto glass work.And general glazing. Permanent job.Apply Atlantic Olass Co., 21 MapleAve., Kej Bank.

GROUP LIFE & HEALTHINSURANCE

I have a particularly fine position available for the Individual having a goodbackground In Oroup Rate«, ContractProvisions, Clauses, etc. New officebuilding, superb working conditions ama good future. Beginning salary andfringes up to 111,000 depending upon•»perl«nce, David B. Kreldler, 7476057 after 6 p.m.CARPBNTERS WANTED — Apply Inpenon, 250 Shrewsbury Ave., RedBank. 'WANTBD-KENNEL MAN — Apply Inperson, Comb's Animal HospitalIhrewsbury.

MEN WANTEDto teach driving. Very long hours, «Mllent income, top men over $250/week. We will train you. Air condi-tioned car furnished. Full time, perma-nent opportunity. Prefer family menwith sales background. Phone for ap-

lntment 542-3300. Taggart'B Drivingchool. An equal opportunity employer.

MlBelAUTO MECHANIC — Experienced.Piece work. Fringe benellts. Apply Inperson; Mr. E.C, Vlcarl, service Mana-ger, MURRAY OLDS INC., 420 Wash-ington St., Perth Amboy.PORTERS — Full time day positionsavailable with full fringe benefits. Con-ttact Personnel Office, Rivervlewhoipltal, 741-2700, Ext. 226.DRIVBR - Full-time. Experienced Inhandling tandem dump truck. Call 222-7631.TRAY RUNNER8 — 18 or over. ApplyIn person, Colony Restaurant. RidgeRd. k Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson.

COUNTERMEN AND WAREHOUSEMHN — For automotive parts tllBtrlbu-lor. Experienced only. Sternly work.Apply In person onlv, HELLMANAUTO SUPPLY Rt. 35, Eatontown.Across from Bondlx.

PLUMBER - A-lwork. Call

mechanic. Bleady

M1N — Full or pnrl-tlme, retlrorlmen, »hlft workers. Fill'uller Brush Corn-pany has openings. Our mnn earn $3-S4per hr. Call 868-2018, nan-n257, 402-1074

TOOL MAKERXxpftrlencod, wlUi good practical nhopand math background, for work nncomplex 3-D keometrltt Bliapen andmold cavlLton. LlKht, clean, ctmlionglngwork, Overtlmn n.n1 many benefits.

fcNiNHJHjnK P U I S I NCABTINO 00 .

Pn,lmer Ave,, MMtilotownCUTTER--LadlflB1 dportnwoar. SlmdyWork, Rood opportunity. Devon Knit-wear, 3M Whnrbtirton fit,. I/ine liranch.222-0375.

MEN

MATERIAL HANDLERSWe seek 2 BRIGHT men a* materialhandlers; MUST HAVE STEADY WORKRECORDS.We offer excellent working condition;and liberal fringe benefits combinedwith a congenial atmosphere in outmodern air conditioned factory,

INTERVIEWSTUESDAY OR THURSDAY ONLY

9 a.m. -11 a.m. 2 p.m. -3:30 p.mLAN YIN

CHARLES OF THE RITZRt. 35 Holmdel, N. J.4/10 ml. «oulh of R t 35 Drive-In TheatelMEN WANTED — Mectianically In-clined. 508 Prospect Ave., Little Sil-ver.ROOFERS OR HBLPER8 — Wllllnito learn Strip shingles. Piece wor)or hourly. 787-7M4.

ADVERTISING -MANAG6RExperienced advertising talesman totake lull c h u t e ol department on Mon-mouth County's largest weeklies. Sal-ary commensurate with ability. Semresume to Bol 306, Mlddletowu. Allreplies held In strict confidence.AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN — NeVlJersey's [rtendlleat dealer wantsfriendly salesman. Salary plus Incen-tive. Hospltallzatlon and other bene-fits. Call Ed Schwartz at 747-0787 (orInterview or appointment.TRAILER DRIVERS — Experiencedonly. Union Job. CHARTER BULKINC., "80 Doremus Ave., Newark. 643-2288.

MAINTENANCE MEN

WANTEDPersonable, Industrious, physically fitWill be trained. Apply In person at

MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN825 Hwy. 35 MldaietownDRAFTSMAN — Take-oH man for pre-cait limestone and granite, part time.Reply P.Ol Box 213, Hanlet, N. J.

GROCERY CLERK—Night crew. Fulltime Full union benefits. Experiencepreferred. Apply at Foodtown, Mat*

AUTO MECHANIC—DUB to the.rapidgrowth ot our service department weneed first-class mechanics capable ofearning $12,000 per year. We olfer topwages, good working conditions andfringe hencflta. Apply to Robert MlnU,Service Manager, Town A CountryDodge, Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan.566-8100.

SALES—VERy HIOH INCOME FORSTRONG MOTIVATOR. NO TRAVEL.EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.PHONE MR. BEALB, M2-2S02, FRI-DAY, FEBRUARY 23.

HELP WANTED-Male - Female

XRAY TECHNICIAN - Excellent op.porturflty In nn expanding modern hosiltal. Attractive salary plus full fringeleneflts. Apply Personnel office. River-lew Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225.

DRIVERS FOR SCHOOL BUB-Parttime, a.m. and-or p.m. Minimum 12

7417872 f intment Jime, a.m. p

per hour. 741-7872 for appointment.Murphy.

.AIRDRESSER WANTED — Male oremale. Experienced only. Full or part-Jme. La Dawn Beauty Salon. M6-6784.

AUTOMOBILE AC1ENCYmanager anil bookkeeper.

— OfllM... . . Experience

rclorred. Must bo mature and capablejernon. Mule or female. Write to A-162,'ho Dnlly Register. Red Bank.

FFICE MANAGER — For real es-tate llrm. Two multiple listing Bervlces,Oood potential for aggressive salesman.References find former real estateMdteround will ho required. LAWLEY\CENCY, Red Bank. 7I1G262.

1I3AL ESTATE SALESPERSON -mmedlato opportunity. Need personor Llncroft development sales; alsoHiallfled person for resales. Manyllenu avallnlile. Excellent opportunl.

Aak (or Mr, Krelowlcz. ADAMSCciENCY, 741-5098.

Section 1.Local Budget at trie Borotltfi of Little Silver, County of Monmouth (or the fiscal year 1908.Be It HMolved, that the following statements ot revenues and appropriations shall constitute the local budjel

for the year_lWS.

10M. ]the year 1958:

Bt It Further Resolved, that M i l budget bs published In The Dally Register In the Isaue of February II

The governing body of the Borough of Little Silver does hereby approve the following u the budget toi

RECORDED VOTENayi: N0NB

Ayes:

McOABDBRUNOJUDGENILSONO'MARAGREENWOOD

Notice) U hereby given that the budget and tax «solution was approved by the Borough Council of theBorough of Little Silver, County of Monmouth, on February 5 1998.

X hearing on the budget and tax reiolutlon will be held at Borough Hall, on Much 4 1966, at 1:00 o'clock(P.M.) at which time and place objections to laid budget and tax rosolutlon tor the year IMS may be preienteiby taxpayers or other Interested person!. ^

EJUT.ANATORY STATEMENT

SUMMARY Or CURRENT STOJD SECTION O F APPROVBD BUDOBTGENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR:1. Municipal Purpose!

Reserve for Uncollected Taxes—Based on Estimated S3 Percent of Tax Collec-Hons .

Year 1968442.Me.00

Tear 1B67434,210.00

I. TOTAL GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS .

Less: Anticipated Revenues other Than Currant Prop-erty Tax .— . . i • •

111,034.31 93,707.9'

653,960.31 (29,917.57

J. Difference: Amount to ba Railed by Taxel for Supportof Municipal Budget (as follows):

(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purposes Including Re-serve for Uncollected TaxM ... • -

549,494.00 243,679.00

304,166.31 288,2-11.57

SU.M-UAKY OP 1MT APPROPRIATIONSEXPENDED AND CANCELED

Budget Appropriations — Adopted Budget .Emergency Appropriations _ — —

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONI

Expendlturei:Paid or Charged (Including B t t e m forUncollected Taxel) .. •Reserved

GeneralBudgit

. 029,917.117

. 8,000.00

035,817.87

. 503,375.8530,641.72

TOTAL EXPENDITURES ANDUNEXPENDED BALANCES CANCELED . 635,917.57

EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATIONS FOB"OTHER EXPENSES"

The amounti appropriated under the title of "OUieiExpeaies" are for operating ante other than "Salaries andWages,"

Bomi of the Items Included In "Other Expenses" areMaterial, supplies and nonbondatile equipmentRepairs and maintenance of buildings, equipment,

roads, ate.Contractual servloei for garbage and trash removal,

tire hydrant service, aid to volunteer fire com.panles, etc.

Printing and advertising, utility u n i c e s , Insuranceand many other llemi Msentlal to tbD service ren-dered by municipal government

School .;. .,,County - _ - _ _ . _ _ • . . _ . _Local Requirements _ _ — _ _Veterans and senior Cltlxeni ,

IMS Ultimate*Real Property

Rate. 1.H

.S3

.61

.07

1967 ActualRial Properly

Rate1.61.58.87.07

Increase

.33

.07

.04

CURRENT FUND-ANTICIPATED REVENUES

OENERAL REVENUES

Surplus AnticipatedTOTAL SURPLUS ANTICIPATED

Mlicellaneoai ReTenaei:Licenses:

Alcoholic Beverajej - • ...-.,.Flnea:

Municipal CourtState Road Aid — Formula FundState Road Aid — Construction FundExtraordinary State Road Aid — 1957Interest and Costa on TaxMBus Receipts Tales ....Franchise Taxes ...•rose Receipts TaxesReplacement Revenue — Business personal Property

(R.8. 64:11D) _.Motor Fuel Tax Retundl .Tax Search FeesIntereet on Investment!

TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES ...

Receipts from Delinquent Tales

Subtotal Deneral Revenues (Items 1, t, 3 and 4)Amount to be Kalied by Taxes for Support of Municipal Bnlgeti

(a) Local Tax for Municipal Purpoies Including Re-lerve for Uncollected Taxes .......

TOTAL AMOUNT TO BB RAISED BY TAXES FORSUPPORT OF MUNICIPAL BUDGET .

Total General Revenue! .

Anticipated1988

45,000.0049,000.00

. . _ , 700.00

1,775.003,503.00

4,500.00280.00

48,000.0033,000.00

196775,000.00

' 79,000.00

700.00

1,900.003,693.007,000.00

13,043.003,500.09

300.0045,340.0032,000.00

RealisedIn CashIn 193775,000.0019,000.00

700.00

1,775.00

7,000.0013,043.004,'41.33

280.5048,79 i.9233.674.D5

PolioSalaries and WagesOther Expense!:

Bicycle Registration ^Miscellaneous Other Expense!

First Aid Organization-ContributionMunicipal Court

Salaries and Wages —Other Expenses —

Inspection ot Building!Salaries and Wages .Other Expenses _. .

Civil Defense and Disaster ControlOther Kxpenses ,

STREETS AND ROADS:Road Repairs and Maintenance

Salarlw and Wage*Other Expenses - —

Construction, Reconstruction,Repairs and Maintenance withState Ald by Formula _ . . . . _ _ ™ . ™

Street LightingOther Expense! . . _ . . _ . . . _ .

DrainageOther Expensea ... . „ w

SANITATION:Garbage and Trash Removal-Contractual

HEALTH AND WELFARE:Board ot Health

Salaries and Wages ...Other Expenses — . ™

Services of Visiting Nurse-Contractual «-

Administration of Public AssistanceSalaries and Wages . . . -..-..........-..—-Public Assistance

RECREATION AND EDUOATION:Parks and Playground!

Salaries and WagesOther Expenses

f P t i i

198J

102,000.00

J50.0011,847.002,180 00

9,420.00200.00

2,930.00600.00

Appropriated X i p i n d i d 1MTTotals

for 1967 By for 1M7 A iEmergency Modified By Paid

for 1W7 Reiolutlon All Tranafiri or Charged " R e i l r v i d

99,189.00

250.0011,485.002,560.00

8,370.00250.00

S, 100.005O0.00

94,219.00 94,!17.M 1.01

700.00 1,(00.00

34,334.0020,900.00

4,109.00

11,623.00

4,000.00

5J.S0O.O0

2,950.001,210.00

1,680,00

900001,030.00

3,360.007,384.00

83,912.0017,760.00

4,109.00

11,000.00

1,900.00

. 88,02o.OO

3,819.001,178.00

1,8*0.00

300.001,000.00

1,839.009.1M.00

e.ooo.oo

Expenses of Participation inFree County Library

Salarlea and Wages .other Expense* ,

TOTAL OPJJRATIONa (Item 8 (A) ) 372,566.00 351,784,00 6,000.00 356,770.» 337,415.37 19,355,58

«,306.004,214.00

250.0017,380.00

2,moo8,370.00

250.00

2,100.00305.00

l.BOO.M

32,712.0096,760.00

4,109.00

10,790.00

1,500.00

38,045.00

2,815.001,175.00

1,680.00

100.00100.00

3,835,005,403.20

6,309.003,854.00

135,6517,128.88

1,417.02

9,370.00111.56

2,100.00228.76 '

7M.3S

32,578,3320,502.88

4,103 00

9,878.01

1,417.95

S8.O44.OO

2,815.001,103.13

1,680.00

300.0050.00

3,641.001,409.15

6,266,603,224.48

14.39251.14

1,142.98

98.44

T6.24

713.J1

33.69«,JO7.12

871.91

23.08

LOO

H.S7f

MOO

191.00.03

39.50629.92

(B) Contingent

TOTAL OPERATIONS INCLUDINGCONTINGENT

5,000.00 3,699.60 3,695.00 9,902.81 1,152.18

3T7.1S66.OO 355,439.00 6,000.00 J60,425.6» 93»,«18.18 20,607.47

Detail:HlllflrlftH U H I W&K6BOther Expenses (Including Contingent)

(O) Capital ImprovementsCapital Improvement FundRoad Construction, or Reconstruction with

State Aid -Road Construction or Reconstruction with

Extraordinary State Road Aid — 19S7 _Installation ot Office Equipment . —Purchase of Snow Plow _.Purchase of Leaf LoaderPurchan of Ambulance

TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS

180,020.00197,946.00

10,000.00

171,907.00183,532.00

10,000.00

8,000,00

(,000.00

(D) Municipal Debt ServicePayment of Bond Anticipation and

Capital NoteiInterest on Notes

TOTAL MUNICIPAL DEBT SERVICE _

( I ) Deferred Chanel and StatutoryExpenditures — Municipal

(1) DEFERRED CHARGES:Emergency Authorizations * ,Deterred Charges to Future

Taxation: UnfundedPurchase oC Railroad Station

Property(2) STATUTORY EXPENDITURES:

Contribution to:Public Employed' Retirement

System .......... _.....„. _„.Social Security Syitem (O.A.S.I.) ...Consolidated Police and Firemen's

Pension Fund —Police and Ftremen'l Retirement

Byitam of N.J „ . .

TOTAL DEFERRED CHARGES ANDSTATUTORY EXPENDITURES —Municipal

168,728.45191,697.20

10,000.00

1,000.00

Ktoo.oo1,500,001,200.00

168,380.01171,583.17

10,000.00

1000.00

14,600.00

1,200.00

398.4420,109.03

1600.00

16,300.00 J3.700.00 1,600.00

8,600.008,493.00 5,462.90

8,500.00

13,993.00 6,462.50 8,530.50

6,000.00

12,241.50

2,970.00(,900.00

400.71

8,947.73

8.O00.00

11.4M.17

700.003,500.83

300.00

8,583.00

8,000.00

11,494.17

, 1,489.003,719.83

113.55

6,563.00

8,000.00

11,494.17

1,485.00

aju.29313.39

1,982.79

3.M

.21

34,060.00 29,578.00 30.Hl.3o 30.M7.W

268,085.51

304,166.31 2M.241.57

304,166.31 286,241.57 293,415.8:

'ootnote: The Items of revenue for State Road Aid itiown u received In 1967 have either been received In cash oihave been allotted to the municipality and'held In caih by the State.

PART-TIME CLERKS — Retail liquor•lore, two or threo evening phm Satur-day. Red Bank mren. 741-2747.

MANAGER — For local art center.Artistic, stimulating surroundings re-onlre artistic, ntlmulntlng person withprevious experience,nMllty-

admlnlatratlviDenl with artists nnd public.

Pnrt-tlme. Write Box Z-i:0. The DallyRegister, Red Biink,

HELP WANtED — MALE HELP WANTED - MALE

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISORTo instruct and supervise a 10 to 12-mnn Mainte-nance Department, working on three shifts. Musthave a thorough undcrstnmlinf; in all phases of plantmaintenance, including electrical and mechanicalmachine maintenance, air and hydraulic systems,fork lift renal" . e tc- Company paid benefit pro-grnin with liberal holiday and vacation treatment.

Send full resume with earning records to P.O.

Bta 234, Jersey City, N. J.

lor 19MOENERAL APPROPRIATIONS(A) OperationsOENERAL GOVERNMENT:

Administrative and EitoutlviSalaries and Wajes 9,820.00Other Eipensei — . . „ _ „ . . 7,03400

ElectionsOther Expensea . M 1,426.00

Financial AdministrationSalaries antl Wages „ 1,(80.00Oither ExnenHes „ „ _... 2,700.00

AsHeasmnnt of TaxDBSalaries and Wagei „ _ B.77H.0OOther Expensea _ 1,259.00

Collection of TaxesBnlarles and Wasos « ,monOther Expensee „ 800,00

LeKal Services and CostaOther Expensed „ 7,600,00

Engineering Services and Cost!Other Expensed _ 2,(100.00

Public BulldltiR ittnl OrouniliSalaries and Wnges i.ono noOther Expenses 13,!>M,[H>

Planning HoardOUier Expenses ,._ 3,r>20.00

Hoard of AdjustmentOlhBr Bxpcnien MKI.OO

Shade Trea OiirmiilnslnnOther Expenses _ 2,075.00

InsuranceWorkmen's Compensation Insurance 4,.100,00

Oroup Insurance plans tin Employees 2,000.00Surety Bond premiums 71x1 noOther Insurance Premiums D,647.00

P i m i . I O 8AFBTV:Fire

Other Expenses:Fire l lydmnt Bervlc" 7,300 00

', Waccl ianeoui Other Expense! H 8,54:1,00

Appropriated Expended 1067Total

for 1967 By lor 1967 AlEmergency Modified By Paid

(or 1087 Resolution All Transfers or Charged Reserved

10,780.00e,24I.OO

1,100.00

1,(100.002,700.00

8,771. i sIS.K9.00

8,638.200,011.03

1,180.00 1,163.93

6,200.00aao.oo

7,000,00

1,0110.no

12,502.00

2,8.10.00

2,029.00

4.BO0.O02,100.00

627.00(,474.00

7,100,0010,026.0^

1.600.002,700.00

9,500.00080.00

6,200.0048.V0O

2,000.00

1,000.1)013,015.00

1,02,1.00

1,1100.002,009.95

8,500,00974.80

«,2no.oo460.3S

2,722,W

1,(100.0013,1134.23

1,1)2,100 1,701.70

4.SO0.0O1 7 I O O

4117,1109,474 1X1

fl,7oo.no10,026.110

4.SO2 471,743.111

fl,ftT4 41n.wi 13

133.211,237.37

I.2C

1J.B5

4,877.07

5.O0

7.7H

133.SI

I37.MI11 :n4.01)1.4".

(H)

d.)

Total Oeneral Approorlatlorn forMunicipal ( l l e m i I (A) to (B)Inclusive ...»

Subtotal General Appropriation!(Items (II) and (K)

442,626.00 434,210.00 6,000.00 440,210.00 400.W8.2I 10,541.72

4(2,826,00 434,210.00 8,000.00 440,210.00 400,96123 30,541.7]

(M) Reserve for Uncollected Ta iee .. . .

«, Total General Appropriations . . . .....

111,034.31 85,707.57 »J,707.57 «5,7O7,87

553,660.31 529,960.31 8,000.00 539,917.87 605,375.85 30,541.71

DEDICATION BY RIDER—NJ.8. 40A:4-3t "The dedicated revenues anticipated during the year 1938 Irom DugLicenses; State or Federal Aid for Maintenance ot Libraries, Bequest; Escheat; Federal Grant; are hereby anticIpated as revenue and are hereby appropriated for the purpose! to which said revenue l« dedicated hy statute orother legal requirement."

APPENDIX TO BUDGET STATEMENT

CURRENT FUND BAI.ANCK SIIEETDECEMBER 31, 1B«7

COMPARATIVE KTATEMF.NT Or CURRENT FUNDOPERATIONS AMI CHANGE IN CURRENT SURPLUS

ASSETS

Cash and Investmentsmate Road AM Allotments ReceivableReceivables1 with Offsetting Reserves:

Taxes ReceivableProperty Acquired by Tax Title Lien

Liquidation _ .»Other Receivables

Deferred Charges Required to be In1088 Budget

Surplus Balance January 1stCURRENT REVENUE

ON A CASH BASIS:Current Taxes

•(Percentage collected:1967 93'A, 1986 Bittl —

A, « . „. Delinquent Taxes— 97,284.08 other Revenue and Addition! to

Income - -..-

876,820.8941,331.00

Year 1067.... 99,450.27

_.l,2O5,se6.69 1,162,607.26.. 02,636.49 46,758.07

10,150.0047,127.46

6,000.00

TOtAl. FUNDS

168,649.51 14S.656.91

1,626,341I« 1,453,904.71

TOTAL ABSBT8 . 878,711.33

LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS

EXPENDITURES AND TAXREQUIREMENTSMunicipal Appropriations —School Taxes (Including Local

and Regional)County Taxes (Including Added

Tax Amounts)

440,210.00 3S2.420.00

810,009.35 74t.73II.85

287,879.10 239,335.60

'Cash Liabilities 629,808.38Reservoi for Receivables 1M, "02.44Surplus i)4,S43.Bt

TOTAL EXPENDITURES ANDTAX REQUIREMENTS 1,539,088.45 1,3(12,405.45

TOTAL LIABILITIES, IlEBErtVEB „AND SURPLUS - 878,711.31 «,0110 ft) 8,000.00

Less: Expenditures lo lie Ilftlflei! byFuture Tax™

TOTAL ADJUSTED EXPENDI-TURES AND TAX REIJU1RK-MENT9 1,532,098.45 1,X>I,4IM.4}

Rdionl Tnx Levy llnpnltl

•Itnlnneo Included In Above"l.'a«li Llabllltlrs"

.121,008.«

621,008,55

Surplus nnllinco n«piiilicr 31st .... 01,20.51 M,459.2T

•Nenreat even percentm;*1 mil/ bo uncil.

Prnptmrd VHV »f Current Fund SarplusIn l'JIIH lludiirt

Rurplun Ital»nc» December 31, 1IM7 .... 0(,243.51Current Surplus Antlclpaleil In

1068 Iluilnet 45.000.00

Surplus Uiilance Remalnlnic . . _ 49,243.ol

Keb. ' •217 71

TJJF DAILY RW.JfTIBMERCMAN'DISF. WANTED

FOR SALE

PKEXEL CHINA CABINET - HthCentury reproduction, light rherr;f V tsll V wldr. frrtrlh S5IW - w.11 wfor J2M. Tool tablr MO Hamilton PIPCtrie dryfr *m. Duncan Hivf* miihotany Uble, six chains S7S BrlpM r dry&n Pxi: nig; goM nylon V>12 nipusrd 6 month!", $Vi fa. -ftf!!!'!)1 *\*sfo 6' Head Fkis and hoots, 71--. *12Jivnjbif bpd with canopy, clu-pt «nrir«k. $150. Yellow Mifhcn tslil# J.'

PO(H, riwI C4<ip,-k. sliA-l fomi

*Fl 'R COAT - P.bi-antiful rrnTiMlkpC.1S1 row 5720

nn \Vn< on < 1 l lIs. »TflV A n l u l N

* MUM Mru 5.W H1-BK:

BUHATOR frtr h-«! w*trr- fjron, 4V1 lone ZV h*h- >J> HirtP*. Clean. i^'i T^T-Gl ijSiNlNfiltOOM. mflfi<tcan>. *•»f20 Bnflnl ?:.i. S(r\i-r Sin ] '

BAH MOVIE TAMKKA r:np l>nr.|r

lump taMr*-' TUnlKh'rliB::. 7TI-1M?"sEWlNfi MACHINE - Cnnonle rnhlHoi. piiori fnndlh.m. $4fl l'""l HU3Iwith filtrr $10. Wtf-IiUfi

I T H P . K K TIKIl - IWr:p<M'«t<M nnd iinT»niFivr. Hrmj'H'-. IVIVArlPr*. M? 17V.ÂRTIFICIAL FIREPLACE MW1P»stli fptiuirif firltistorc. Mnnt !•* (tiBPRJ nflrr. fi71 -.11 *^

BROWN MOL'TON COATis. rmi

Kiln «l»

Ft. rrurioKsny. SIM NcMs rppnlrCliinrxr Imperial iirnprm i.^riPii 1PH

.'fpllpp with vphrf nielrnti, Siw Insiatinn TCmplrp J ^ T I M ciicpi of drnwrr*,JAfi M'lrmnpF M?-2^fl

WABI>RimE StoM raMnrr ' 'MI,ynn WfUl r r tnlnrn. h~n if nrInp $54. Lnrkrr lDvl.SxfW. Jfi !INFANT'S" nHKRRINcl TAHI.F, W,bnnkefiFf-iny etiost W. rhll'l'ji plrtlfnrtnrnrkrr $^( rnffpp t:iMr j:i Tfl7-R1iS7yRIOinAinK' Klrnrlr ilrypr J:».'i "HntTnini rlrrirlfi » ! " \T , npriid tinMSf-r unitf7 Srott TV L'l" srrern jr»Ohmi^p nvpn I*. fi^-Hifi.BlCSK — Jin, studio I'niiHi Ml1, rlirnt of

fro inlile M. 7R7-fin7.

vanity t«Mr. $fi. Without mirrors. Kntitfihlrs, J4 Pach. R-trkpr. #12. 741-ft)2.1MonERN~lilNlN<; ItnriM RKT Ral-Jrt chrrry. fip^cn plccrs. Anklrg $200.O H 7(1-Ml?WURLITZknTnANO' ""EVrpiienl~Rf"crnlly tnnrd nnd apprai^rd at $42S.>!nkP offrr. 7S7-R157

yTOR-Two months Mil. KrnM frpp. Tnlil1370. iplllnt for Kno Movlnu In »p«rt-npt i t . o i l aflpr 4. IS7-MWHCoKrpT.ETK "HEATINfi "sYBT'JCM~^With rKillnton and nil Unk. ("nil 747-OliLJ, pypninsa onlyTV SET - DlTmnntCall

HINERY FOR SALE

!3ENEKAT»R — O N E T M IS PHASE C,innlor, "Ingle jiliasr. 2 h,p,phase, office Bn» fnrnncp aiitnmatlr.Norsfl BtPd nafp .3'x.V, Latpp dpuhs.iiidinR mftchinas and bcnchPi Call2itl-17l<.

HEAVY D t T Y l w l u u f mTCHUt-ttlViEvrnlnns nnly

MERCHANDISE WANTED

COLLECTOR — Wants old toy tralmany condition. P«y raph or will Iradf.H O , 027. 0, tlanillrd gaiise. 774-3710.

T1W K.I 7:"m.<

rr, f>;p<-*f <>pptrOakhurnl. Ml-lliW or .

WANTEfor pa.ru. Cat!

TRAILER, WANTED -- rtlllly. 2- or I-»!ipp|. rark. d r . Whal hive you* Jlti«lhp a hnrpaln. 7P"-«1W1.01,11 KrRM.TI'RF. — AntlqilPH, c-lllna,

xwarp. art r>)Jprtc and hrU'd-hracImmprtifltp rash for unythlnF and pvpry-thtne R i u c t n » EaU Kront St . 711-

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

WC — All brrrdaMurrd for fjnirk (inlp in msk# rnnrnnr nru- pupp;!1* Nnw through ApriM • prwdH* trm.minK. all brrM«. !-*>

•- ' I Avr., Aitjintlc MiRlilamls. Cf»l- iVl

iVIiitB mlnlalurp fit Mud. Call

AKTISTK' (iKOOMINti Tn PI'ITy n n : MDfJ'S 1'KlfSnNAMTV. I'KR-HON'AI.IZKn r A M ! ' K ! : i N ' i AT THK K-!) i 'l.l 'R AKC i>^!']»''^. ill Mpr<1s, 3K. Fn.-n p; . Mr,1 ninK 747-3«31

" ~ A K r MINIATI'I'K PnnPKKAT FTTH

HKAT.I.F; pt 'PPIKS AKr rf-pi^trrrd.W'lrincfi and nhftts. Call anylhni' "fiT-

M.AHKAN" MALAMl'TKS • Mft(tnlf-nil pnpp"1"* from >r«>pd Rt'irh UntiliHrrijlx Al\f clifiniptriti*. Hf.'iltli and

•ppiilnhlf t>mclrr. i'lwni[»l»it »tu<l•ti p nvflilflbk Hrpnmar K'Tnel,

KH KN( 'M l'O'MiI,KH " Pm»H mini.Murk. AKC, II) works, hnmr lirrd, 5HH-':.. 2fi Vrri-lnnrl PI . Orrnnport. 220-iflT.lATTKNTION' TOP OPAhlTY AK(*CtCllMAN BHKPHKHTl Pl'PR n»un:phn alrni, irnlnrd. (Inly H you want

Irur r.crniHn jthrphfrd mil 711-8762

AKr "KKUlflTKRPin O r m n n Mipphord.nmntlifl, IrHlnrd. $100. Tall 281

41122

APAftTMEWTS

SEA BRIGHTLOVELY COI.ONU1. ARMS

1201 Orctn AvrnupMaicnlflcrnt nil iMiMtrfc nnp hpflrnnirifnrlrnpnts Centrally air toniltlnnfctnisfiwHshcrs. (ilspocnls, rnmlilnMlfirrlnthrs wnrtlifrs anil dryers PrlvulrM-jnurilnR p*>'W, ti'Rrh. Imarriufllk nni

purkinp AH olfrtrlrlly Inrlii-lod KrnlHl?r'f $1(50 5:rri. Pipr rln'.'-n'lrntii Elarlmcni'8 nr Irirptmnp

741-0150

TWO ROOM KKFU'IKNCV AI 'ART•1KNT -- Tllcil bnV.x rlli-d kltrlir-n\ V Wlntrr m(rB Lphnsnin Mnli>!, 74

Hwy. ;lfi, l.c<inHr<in 2!M-itfiM.

TWIN nAIlI.ES • 3« KlvpnMr Ave.Tlurp iHrcc mnirrn rrmms. Elpyalor,

»tiKi> fi.lilrfBH. S13II. 741-'^!t!l

:Kf. rrpl.Hlrrrrt. Twn ninlp, two lirn-ilp,Tiny ninllirr nn^ fiitl^r, (fift (o $75.AdtT 6 p in B(2-4Sfi.S. _(iEHMAN SHKI'HEItli P ITS SPV-•n. n»nth!i nlil, iti"). AKC rcfllatprerl.'nil •Jlit.4471. _

Suhic »r»1 wlilliv Five wonkB old. AllihilH. wnrmrrl $7!i up. 462-n2,'iR. _iiiNiAi'i'HK Knr-N^M pooniÊa —AKC rrtlMprrd. S7S. Silver. 10-li p.m.741-."iR77. Hfter S p.m 74Kt:iARTHOHOIKillUHKH Itnrpil once,(limrnnlrei! nounrl Atlenllnn Ir i lnen-will cli'Rl ("all «•> I'm., 241-M7I).

AKC rriimrrnl. ("nil747-.W7.V

iiSbTTj foMK" W A NTKrmvT7i)lrl-en rftrlpvpr. Exrplknt wllh children,All «hot». llouirhrokfn. n i l Sm-7K0.

MINIATl'RE PnODI.EPl'PS - AKH. Any rpasonahlp offpr

787-SIM.

•Ot;iTEli"~RI'ANlEL P V I P P I E S " -'Iwmplnn nlrert. Slin«- quality and petypps ninnd and hlnck. 928-0042.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

THREE: R00M3—And b»lh. fumlilwd.All utilities Included. Adulti only. Nopell. 717-S3M.PURKISIIED — Four rooms. No pe t iVi Third Ave., A'.Unllc IllKlilanll. (140per month. Utllltlri Included.

BEACHFRONT -- Four-room mod-ern apHTtmirls. "furnished. By theweek Available now. Ideal Heach. Call:7(-3R!l9.SMALL two-bPtlroom apartment. IITO,

utlllllpj 1.1 lludily Ave., lllgbltnda.Call R721R31. No d o n .

IIRKE-ROOM APAIITMENT — HeatK-t vatpr, OntPT of [own. Adtillnnnly. No pr-ts RpfprPnr.ru. t»5. 7S7-0O12THREE ROOMS'".-~Hnr~'wafr"r~h™LBox K'T.'i, HwyJlS, Mliltiletown, or call' f i l 1

>TATAWAN Kour-rnom apartmpnt. Allutilllli'a Ini-liMPil. SI2!) monthly. Oa-niKP optional. Adullii only. Rrasonalilpr5firn;fATI.ANT"' HIGHLANDS -- Four-room

nftimlshp-i flpartnipnt. Hpat, hnt waterUppllPd. ov-prlooka Sandy Hook Bay.

ai-2001 aftrr 4 p.m.

Heal

LONG BRANCH. RED BANK .

O»RHBN APARTMENTS1-TRNI8HKI)

3'a ROOMS $in»41, ROOMS $155«'- ROOMS SlfiOl'NFIIRNISHKll3'., ROOMS $11041, ROOMS $I,V,6'_. ROOMS S140

liot \\atr-r. rooking KB" atlpplled.1 77I28S3

3509 Sq. FT. LIGHT irTtmifacturlngloft (or leaae. Call

74J-1100

r»n 7i7-i2:i:i. ra-«m\ or 77I-38S3.WINTER KF.NTAI,-- Elflrlonny"apart-ment • - $100 per mnnth ranms 120 perv.T*'k until MHV. 1'KP or Indnor pool.I1:C» Orenn Ave, St'4 Bright. TradeWinds Motel.

BAST KKANSIil'RO — Uwy. 3(1. Modrrn t}irt-i--ro(iin apartment, all PlPrtrtc.iVi JUT innnih plus litllllloi!. 787-tHM,

543KKVPilUT - Three moms, hnth. Spml-lurnlshpfl. Rtrptn hpat. hot water.Adults only. AftPr 6. 2lil-njD2,RKH HANK -- Lovely four-room andlint.h cottage, furnished, plua utilities.Prlvatp <i mi. north of Red Bank.Call 74I-4IH.1 nller 4 p.m.MATAWAN - Willing to sub-leaie.

ypar leane. remaining. Four-roomgarden apnrtment, nlr-cnndltlonlng, R]|utilities Included Immediate occupan-cy. $103 month. M»-46fin.REIl HANK — Cannnn Point Villagennrrtpn Apartments, 2.1(t Spring St. —One hpdrnom apartmcnl, unlurnlsheri.All plpctrlc. Rep Manngpr, Apt. E-9.FOUR, RdOMa~— ~FurnTshpd spart-ment, 1M Center Ave., Keanabttrg. $110Available. March 1. 787-2805.RED BANK — Allracllve, nicely fur-nlshpil threp rooms, lialh. Ulllltles,

rtshpr, parking. Also lovply nne-ronmfficiency. Ailults. Good location. 741-

SLI94.IPs ROOMS UNl'llRNISHEI) — Con-vonlonlly located In Lpnnardo. npason-ahlp rent. Call 2111-0317 after IS.ATLANTIC^ HuTHLANnsi -- AparT-mpnt, furnished or unfurnished. Fine,spclion, quiet hmup...! 3rd Ave. 2!H-!)237.

S E l l o n i i i fiTfnlTlipii nparlmpntAdulla. No prts. Call 741-6421 or 642-2277.FIVE-ROOM — Hot-water furnished.Yenr round living. Available March. 1.West Kpanalmrg. 787-6048.FURNISHEP — Four-room apartment,all utllltka Included $125 a month. 747-MXW or 141-7731.LAROE 2!j ROOM APARTMENT —Convenient location overlooking hay.Utilities supplied, $100 a month, Any-time after B, 21)1-2007.

APAStTMEMS WANTFi) TO 8KFVT

rlf-t,t4. iri Vcl-Mi.

FOK ' W H . E ('uriHitod thrct-roomapartmrril. All utilKlw Included. »11().one mlli n'irth n\ Red B«nk. Call afteri 31) p m . 747-ir>?2-

BI'BI.KT ~ Two-bedroom garden apart-icnt. Hot water tieat. AlV-commtoncd.><•>• pnal. ,'i(i6-67I»l.

/)NO BliANTH - Ttiree rooms, bath,nfunil*tit it Heal, hnt water mii>[ilipd.

ill.TS NKOi S large rooms. 2 t,«l-"ins. ] i j tiaihs, .1in:nK ro.nn, kltcl.i-M.

I T . KTl-.TIl-.l |.nri'!i Carasi'. Heat, liotalf-r liii-liidc.l. 1M n.,or. A]ir. 1 otcil-

.illiiil.ETOWN - .T^-riintn aparlmpnt.ill mlhtit'K Htipplii-d ini-ludlnii heat.11(1. c'illl Mrs. JiiHi-l, SIS.1.177.

liEI) HANK - Waterfront unlurnlflii'de-nmin aptirttju'ntH, liath on lius-

Inc. Adults. No' pt-tH. 74I-!H)29.

KEYI'ORT - New garden apartment,jiacloug two-bedroom apartment. 1attis, mnderit kltc-hen. Plenty of pnrk-

ng. JI4.'t per month. Call Supt., Mra.Oulinls, 2IM-W90.

COMMERCIAL RETiTALS

DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT Illlte-onIrat floor In the Tuller Building. Cal:T47-24W.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED - In atirand new modern office space, welllocated In the center of Red Bank, con-tract uso lor lurlher Information. THEDUW8TRA AGENCY. 741-8700.MEDICAL SUITE - ' Comlatlni of756 si|. ft. Modern office building nextLo First Merchanta Bank, 2o Reckless•M., Red Bank. Call 717-3730, between

and 5.

BTORE FOR RENT - A*P BhopplngCenter, Newman Springs Rd., Shrewsbury. Call 531-0308.

BEPARATE BUILDING FOR LEASE—30OO si . It. ground floor, loading dock,1.1OO an ft. additional storage. Lightmanufacturing. Call 747-1100.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-730 srj.ft. New Shrewabury, near Airport. Alr-condllloncd. Utllltlei furnished. Phone

47-047.1.

HOUSES FOR RENT

STRATHMORE RESALESRanches, Capes, Colonials starting Inthe low 20's. -Our office located In theheart of strathmore, on Hwy. 31 Callus whether selling or fuying, 7 daya,24 hr, service. Call 566-7600 anytime.APPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Eeal-tors.

TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES— For rent or naJe. J125 to tiso amontll. THE KIRWAN CO., REAL-TORS, Bclford, 787-5500. W, Keiiuburg.•87-6800. Hazlet. 2M-7100.

CENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLYELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor

1180 Ocean Aye., Sea Bright. M2-4KXM

KEANBBURO — Owner win allow youto assume existing mortgage. Two-bed-room house, with oversize detached ga-rage. Baseboard heat, city seweri andwater. Total monthly payment $107.Buyer J4000 down. 787-4167.

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immediateoccupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER AGEN-CY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. M2-£00.

ON THE RIVER — In Little Silver.New Ihree-bedroom ranch, ready foroccupancy. $46,500. Call Stender Build-ers, 8(2-0173.

Its to $2M Per MonthTHE BERO AGENCY

It 33 Mlddletowa671-1000

)NE FAMILY, two-story hotiae. Oneicdroom, modern kitchen, l',i bath-ooma recently Installed. Gas heat,'nveretl car-pnrt, pallo. Ideal for re>lred couple. March 1 occupancy. $125icr month. 153 Palmer St., Beltord.'hone 787-7208.

INCOMB PROPERTYKEANSBTJRO — -i renUls, all Improve-ments. Will take back mortgage. KEY-PORT — 4-famlly frame,, corner, goodIncome. Reasonable. 2-tamlly frame,confer, on lot 100x150; ideal location.10-room house, containing two furnishedapartments plus Bleeping rooms. Shownby appointment only. See owner at203 Main St., Keyport,

IIREE-BBDROOM HOUSE — 188larding Rd., S275. Phone

741-3395 .NEED A TEMPORARY HOME? —Thrpe to five months. Atlantic High-lands, Scenic Drive. 2H baths, fiveledroomB, magnificent view. 5200. 741-157,MALL BUNGALOW — Furnished, ault-ble for GI or bachelor. Call 222-7041tter 6 p.m.

CUTE TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE —'rlvacy, wonder] Krnunda. (125. Call2121 858-5962 after 5.

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVLZ

"•/THERE'S ANf AUTlCLE HERE IN)THE PAPER ABOUT

D06..

W\5 OUNER15 BEIN6 5UEPt3ECr\U5E "TWE D06 t>U6 UPTHENEIGHBOR'S FLOWER GARDEN

BOV, $ 0 P06? 5URE P060ME 5TRAN6ETHIN65

I CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLEFOR THE A Q I 0 K 5 OF

COLLEAGUES!

BLONDIE By CHIC YOVNG

THEN WHY ARE THEYSITTING ON OPPOSITE[ ENDS OP THE

PERCH?

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST

! ! J I DIDN'T, NR5.VOU NLEDNT HAVE COME. ) W0RTH!- ' IDOWN TONIGHT TO HELP/\ HIDING FROM

ME CLEAN UP THE-.. / V MY HUSBAND.'

FIRST BATHTUB THAT J HE'5 RAVING BECAMEEVER RAN OVER., / 1 - WUQHT, A JET OF-

A \pp g Q Q ^ O N « p | 0 N t E R g" INDUSTRY'

I WA6 ONLY TRYlNfi TO HELP,MR5.WOCTH!-DAN I5 -0N HI5 WAY UPWITH THE SLA55 COMPANY'"AND A - ADUMB WIFE CAN HOLD AYOUNG EXECUHVEBACK'.ANDITHOUSHT--,

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

THAT'S AS GOOD AREASON AS ANJV,

I I SUPPOSE r r > .

-•NOWPACK IT

IN.NOU TWO -

VERALWAVS / ÂT IT.

IT BEATS ME!bOESN'T A BLOKE LIKE

NOUSTAV SINGLE? .

BECAUSE IT TAKK

TWO T ( MAKE A

QUARREL -

THE WIZARD OF ID B\ PARKER ami HART

7 0 WCrTT *• tyjâ tt 'it l.l-l'jfjttt i.[*trUI*'A

i .jf ' l I otr;upfc.(i'.y In

WANTED TO RENT—Nice hou*e InKeannburti, Kor a nfcp family j^f twonchooI-flKC boyi, mother and fatherCall 7S7-T.125.

STtinlO OR ONE-BEDROOM apart-m*T,t, furnishPd. for rellred couple.Mkldlptown or Red Bank area. NeedApril 1. Call 671-0329 a f l c r . 2 p.m

lolr3K • Four bpdrraoins, lied Bankarea. Call

ILNTLEMAN -- College graduate,ici'Ks (niirt apartment or small house,ilnglr, no pel- 2:i9-2;i40 nr write RoxMH6 The Uaily Hoglster, Rod Bank.(JI'iKT WOMAN — Seeks two or three

•n apartment with kitchenette InI Hank • I-'alr Haven urea. Clo:

trannpnrlallon. Call

FURNISHED ROOMS

PRIV/TE ROOM — With hath. Firstloor. Prlvatp entrance. Gentleman preorred. 7*7-1041. After 5 p.m. D4S-S441

BED BANK — Newly decoraled. Prl-ate rntranre. Paritlng. Ideal location.;all 741-2575.

LARQK. SUNNY — Nicely furnished.Plenty-of heat. Ideal location. Gentleman preferred. 747-2609.FURNISHED EOOM - Near Hwy. 35,Palmer Ave., Keansburg. Call 7870573.KUKNISHED ROOM — Red Bank.Close to town. For employed genlle-rriRn. Call 741-3024.NICE FURNISHED ROOM — Blockfrom Broad and Monmouth 31s. Ampleheat. Parking space. 747-1006.UOOM FOR RENT — On but line.Close to Red Bank. Call

741-8638SINULE ROOMS — Clean, comfortable,reasonable. Gentleman preferred. 82Wallace St., 741-5362 Oarage.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

RED BANK — New tour-bedroom, twodory Colonial on River Rd., or willbuild to suit. Call 229-3772.MIDDLETOWN — Owner transferred,must sell this tour-bedroom Cape Cod,with two batlm, living room, diningroom, enormous kitchen and full base-ment. Close to schools, shops, andtrinapDrtatlon. Immaculate condition.Asking J22.900. Call anytime. BTEHL-INO THOMPSON ASSOC Realtor!,Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, 747-8600.CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT — 414rooms, Oil burner. S700. (42-3920

(tor 6 p.m^

HOUSES FOR SALE

8EACH EXCLUSIVEBUZ OF A LIFtTlt/E

Two-atory older home. Very ipaclous,all modern. Full dining room, threebedroomi, den. Attic and basementAnd al! bargain priced at J13.900. OnlySiW.OO down — Vela no money down.

VACANTMATAWAN:

Koiir-brdroom Cape Cod ia top conrlf'lion. New furnace loll heat) Copperpiping, full basement. Garage, Lovelygrounis, choice location an i all (oronly $17,000. Aa little as $400. downand 115. per month,

, BEACH AGENCYBROKER

134 HlBliway 35 Mldrtletown, N. IOpen 7 (laya 842-2026 or 671-2727

Eves: 531-4768All payments approximate and BUb-Jfct to VA-FHA approval.

MIDDLETOWNRUSTIC COLONIAL

Nestled in a lovely treed eeLling, fea-turing four bedrooms, 2'<i batha, pan-eled family room with fireplace, fullbasement and two-car garage. A fewminutea from station, schools and allshopping. An outstanding home at $39,-900. Call 671-2300.

APPLEBROOK AGENCYHwy. 35 Middletown

SAVE fruitless hours of searching bysending for our free comprehensivecatalog; modest homes; palatial Rum-flon estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul-tiple Listings.

RAY STILLMAN. Realtor"Our 49th Year"

MS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7*1-8600MULTIPLE LISTINGS

SWEENEY AGENCY Realtors1032 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-1492MIDDLETOWN — Country living Ineasy reach of schools, transportationand shopping. This beautllul ranch hasfour bedrooms, 2'^ baths, large livingroom, dining room and kitchen; familyroom with an oversized fireplace, lotsol trees and many other Interestingfeatures. See It today. It can bo yoursfor t<4,500. Call any. time. STERLINGTHOMPSON ASSOC, Realtors, Hwy.38, Mlddletown, 747-6600.

MIDDLETOWN — Bedrooms galore!Blx bedrooms, three baths. This five-year-old Colonial BILevel overlooks apond. Walking distance to Junior highand grade schools. Near parkway exit.Has living room, dining room, game-room with, fireplace, porch, sun-deckand patio. All this for $33,800. Callanytime. BTEBLINO THOMPSOK A3-BOC, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.747-6600.

HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGENew list man; good burs-Call LAM-SON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLD.462-0440. IMIDDLETOWN -^ Three-be'droom, 1%-bath split level. Good area. Cellar, at-tache! garage. Convenient to buies,trains, shopping and schools. Askingf!5,500, 671-1788.

BELFORD — *13,S002% bedrooms, gatage. Convenient lo-cation, near schools. Immediate occu-pancy. Call 787-0773.MIDDLETOWN — A-l condition. Eight-room split. Four bedrooms, two baths,garage. Sewerage, wall-to-wall carpet-ing. Many extras. Call owner. 741-8480.

MONMOUTH COUNTY — {34,600Levitt-built Colonial. % acre. lot. Fourbedrooms, 2VS baths, dfhing room. Cen-tral air conditioning. Two-car garage.(6,500 assumes existing mortgage.THE BERO AGENCY, Realtors, Hwy,35, Mlddletown. 671-1000.

HOUSES FOB SALE

LITTLE SILVERRIVER RIGHTS

„ . «i-ye*j-<j.l(J trick erA tiu-nie. bom*,Four large b?droomfl, tnree full baths,living room with fireplace, eeparati-dlnfng room, eat-In kitchen, paneledden with fireplace, basement. Iwo-carattached garage. Well shrubbed withtrees. A spacious home in excellentcondition Good area far schools andcommuters. Asking $37,MX). For furtherInformation call.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATKRBURYRealtor-lnsuror

AND ACBEACE

MIDDLETOWN TWP. - Commercialnrnnprtv alnnK Hwv 35 or 36. From175° to 10 a ™ , MULLANBY REALTY671-5151.

16 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701

JEAN K. IRWINRealtor

OLDE SHREWSBURYRENT WITH OPTION

TO PURCHASEFour bedrooms, two full baths. Diningroom, cellar with recreation room. At-tached garage Large trees, beautifullot. Low (axes. Two blocks to allbuses. Four blncka from Red Bank,Parochial School Parish. Rental $160month with nominal down payrnfnt onoption. or outright purchase. Sellingprice $19,900. Call to see - We have key.Marine Park Red Bank842-4188 Ei/enfnga 747-1104

WEST KEANSm.'RG — Hwy. 36, Tav-ern for sale by court appointed re-ceiver Retail consumption licenseavails!)]!1 For Information or appoint-ment call Mr. Bruno, ^HgQQ.COMMERCIAL AND BUSINESS PROP-ERTY — On Hwy. 36, near HolidayInn, West Long Branch. Call 222-7041after 6 p.m. ^ _ ^

SUMMER HAVENSwim, fish or boat, with riparian rightsIn both the Atlantic or protectedShrewsbury River. Four bedrooms andden. Asking only 525,000. Empty, wehave key. APPLEBROOK REALTORS,or Rumson, 112 Ave. o( Two Rlver8,Rumson. 842-2900.

HAZLET — 121,900One acre lot. Four-bedroom split level.Dining room, Vk baths, two-car garase,recreation room. THE BERG AGENCY,Realtor.!, 3206 Hwy. 38, Hazlet. 284-8200.

NEED VACANT LANDSmill lot or lurge tracts. Call MUL-LANEY REALTY. 671-5151.

RUMSON — Choice location, estatearea. Three bedroorm, two bath«.8creened-ln porch, finished basement,two-car garage. Large patio, overlook-Ing park-like area. Beautiful trees.Approximately (our acres. $55,000. Call842-2718.

SHREWSBURY BOROUGHgood Blzed lot, seven-room home andbath. Attached garage. Good residen-tial area and convenient location. Beatbuy in Shrewsbury. $18,900, WALKERft WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrews-bury. 741-5212, 24-Hour Service.

BIG, FOUR-BEDROOM HOME—NeedsInterior re-doing. City sewers. Handy lo-cation. About $8,000 down for qualifiedbuyer. Asking $11,000. HAROLD LIN-DEMANN, Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103.FOUR TWIN-SIZE BEDROOMS—Twobaths. Formal dining room, basement,hot water beat. Immediate possession.$22,500. CROWELL AGENCY, 76 W.Front St., Bed Bank. 741-4030 ANYTIME.CAN YOU TOP THIS? Four • bedroomsplit level on large wooded plot, Pleas-ant living room, dining room, modernkitchen, paneled gameroom, two baths,full basement. Priced for Immediatesale at $22,500. REDDEN AGENCY,Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., corner Ber-gen PL, Red Bank. 741-9101).

MATAWAN LAKESIDE HOMEnestled among tall shade trees. Fourbedrooma, Ilreplace, In living room. At-tached garage. City sewers. See It now!Listed at J18.99O. WALKER k WALK-ER, Realtors, Holmdcl-Mlddletown. 671-3311. Multiple Listing! and Trade-iiu.Send for Catalog.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BEAUTIFUL VI acre Fair Haven plotWalking distance to river. Full; land-scaped. Price Just reduced to $10,500.BOLSTON' WATERBURY. Realtor, 16W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500.

Unix SILVER — 11»'crest V,. W

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - First Ave.Income commercial property for sale50-52 First Ave. 72 First Ave. 101First Jive and 115 First Ave. Forinformation or appointment call RayLembcrB, 291-9566 or 291-37S7. ^

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomIncomes, furnished or unlurnlshed, from585 to $175 per month for Incomingpersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY. Rt.35, Middletown. 671-1000.

OPEN LISTINGSIndependent broker desires open list-ings on residential properties, Middle-town. Holmdel, Colts Neck.

LINCROFT ASSOCIATES Inc.765 Hwy. 35 Middletown

(opposite Howard Johnson)Evenings 741-0162

671-5333

HELP — ACTION!HELP us: our 12 salespeople need tlisting on your home.ACTION la our motto—professional m-vices are just a phone call away.

Trade-Ins—ExchangesCommercial and investment propertiesMember Two Multiple Listing Services

WALKER ft WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury Mlddletown-HoImJel661 Broad St 206 Hwy. 35741-5212 671-3311URGENTLY NEEDED — Two Md.three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Haz-let vicinity. We have buyers waiting.THE KIRWAN CO. 787-5600.

WE CAN MULTIPLE LISTYOUR HOME

Call today and give details ana cashprice. STERLING- THOMPSON h AS-SOC., 747-5600.EXECUTIVE DESIRES — Four-bed-room home In Ocean Township nearWanamaasa and Dow school district.Please contact Mrs. D. Bniemmer.E A I, 229-1100, Ext. 641.

SELLING YOUR HOME?

We have buyers In all price ranges.Our 42 year old real estate serviceIncludes a reliable price evaluationwhen you list your property (ox salewith us.

747-3500

ROLSTON WATBRBURTRealtor-lnsuror

16 W. Front St, Red Bank 077(11

Fill that longing for your own

business. Read "Business Op-

portunities" in Classified today.

SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWELL

HES 60T FIVEIN HIS OWN

• BACK YARD

VE MUSTBETETCHEP'IN TH'HAID,WOMAN)!!

WE-UNS OUGHTTO MOVE OFF TOTH'FLATLANDS,PAWSO'SLEETLETATERWOULD HAVE HIMSOMEPLAVMATES

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

JUHO.E OiY/nP/CS'seSTAJIM-CONTESTANTSAMP AUDIENCE NAP— AROUND NOW.

NOW IS THETOE. OBAN.

SOME ATHLETE' . . . . _ .BET VOU TEH YOU CAN'TPICKTHATUPANPVVAI.KTWO 6TEPS WITH IT.'

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

„ • / AU RIGHT, WUCAN SO ON AUTUE HIK€

ANP PONT VOU6BT FOOT IN

THATSWAMP.'/

HI and LOIS By MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

WHILE VOU'REIM THERE

WOULD YOUSEE IF VOUHAVE A

NICKEL FORACANPy

. BAR?

OH,DEAR-' I LEFT My KEYSIN MY OTHER PURSE. DITTO,

I RUN IN ANP ASK DAPPy FORA HIS CAR KEYS

NO, PEAR, HEWANT5T0

FINISHPAINTINSTRIXIE'S

ROOM.

ISN'T DADCOMINS WITHUS TO THESUPER-

MARKET?

BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKERU5TEM, IF <ILLER

PIP EVERYTHING HESAID HE DIP, HE'PBE THE 6REATESTLOVER IN HISTORY

WOW/ DIDVOU HEAR

ABOUTWEEK END

WELL, IF HE JUST MAP6 IT UP, THEMHE'S THE GREATEST MOVEUST

POGO fly WALT KEUY

Cb. J

Complete Program ListingsMONDAY •

AFTERNOON12:00

2-tov» of Life-Color4-Jaopord^-Gome—Color7-Wviltahttf-ComWy9—News—John Wlngate, Mary

MaPfcl I lips-ColorflOlW

WCBS-TV Ch. 4 WNBOTV Ch. 5 WNEW-TV Ch. 7 _...Ch. 8 WOR-TV Ch. 11 ...... WPIX-TV Ch. 13 _ WNDT-TV

7—Lllla Loio—Vorl«+/

. WABC-TV

i l - f lo ioOi lWrm13—Oossroom—Education '15—Clwaroom—Educotlon

U:Mt-Hem-îM Btntl-Color

12:302-$wiKti for Tomorrow—Strfol-Color4—£yo Guass—Color7—Treasure Isle—Color•—Journey to Adventure—Color

11—J»w»y»—Coftoon—Color12:4!

12:5!4—News—Newtran—Color

1:01I -Oemli the Menaco-ComeaY4-POO-Game-ColorS—Mew Yorktn-Color7—FugWivt—Dnomo9—Human Jungle—Oromo

1l-flh>-Ttie Change II Munfer-Uo PWowmi—90 mln.

l:3fI-As the World Tums-TSeiot-Color4-L»t'i Make a Deol-Oame-O>lor

2:0tt - t o v t Is a Many Spltndored THIng—

SerloKolor4-Ooyi of Our Llves-Swlol-Color7—Hewtywed Gome—Color•-OirtroBMUi Opinlom-Olor

2:302-Mousa Party-Color4-Oodw»H5et*»l-Color7-Aoby Gome-Colort- lanll lo Youno-Dromo

11-Bums and Allen-Comedy2:3S

MhH*l#» Doctor-Colori:ee

J-(TeH the Truth-Color,4-Anottwr Wonld-Color5-Woody Woodbwy—Vorlery-Coler!MS«ienrj| Hosprtol-Serlol-Color

TRAVEL

(division of)

JOS. M. BYRNE CO.Travel Service

Since 1S86

_ CRUISES

TOURS

{^RESORTS

AIR 'RESERVATIONS

144 Broad StreetRed Bank741-5080

9—FlresldB Theater—Drama11—Pot Boone—VarfetyMColW3 1 - f » m Feature

3:U2—News—Edwonds—Color

3:302—€doe of Night—Color4—You Don't Sayl-Oome—Color7—Dork Shadows—Colorr"" FIifTv~-'Dlcirnon(J JtfTv*—

Edward Arnold—w mln.31—film Feoture

4:002-4eoret Storm—Color4-Wfcrtcn Game-Color7—Ostlna Gome—Color

31—tArojnd the Clock«:M

4—News— Kalber—Color«:M

J-tHlm-Auritle Mome—Rosollnd Ruesell—90 mln.

4 - .R»n-T ln KIHers-Burt Loncmter—M mln.

5—To be announced7-f l lm-Come September—

Rock Hudson—2 hrs.-ColorII—Oloonrlor—cartoon—Color31-f l lm Feature

5:0C5-*>oul Wlnchell-Coror9—Moke Room tor Doddy

11-Uttle Rasails—ColorIJ-Fl Im Sho't31-JFIbn Feature

5:1!tt~Frl«reHy Gkmt-ctilldren '

5:2147-News

5 J I. _....^m's Island-Comedy—Color

11—Three Stooges—Color11-MMerooar»HChlldren3I-*»roflles In Progress47-ônoi Rider-Western

EVENINO4:00

2—News-Jim Jensen—Color4-New*- lew Wood-ColorS-iFllrrl*h»iea—Color»-*Mk» Douojos-Vorlety-Color

11—Superman—Adventure13-Whor« Mew-OilWren31—Community Action47-Annle Oolcley-Western

S-MoHole'j Navy-Comedy7-*lews-John Sohubeafc-Color

11-Munsters-Comedys i n g l e s Pom Todos31-Fllm Short€—Spanish Drama—Serial

31—News-Paul Mariactier

7—WsaHien-Arrtolne—Color

7:00^-News—Harry Reasoner—Color• - ^ e w s - a w t Huntley, David

Brlnkley^-Color ,5—1 Love Lucy—Comedy7-News—Bob Youno-Color

11—F Troop-ComedyB-New Jtrwy Speaks—Report31-Llvlno for the Sixtiesfl—Potrto Vega-MuMc

7:M2—Gunsmoke—WwHrtv-Color4—AAonkees—Comedy-ColorS—Troth or Consequences-Game—Coloi7—Cowboy In Afrtoa-<olor»—.Time Tunnel—Adventure-Color

11-Patty Duke-Comedy13-Great Decisions—IMS31-On the Job- f i r * Dept.

7:5547—Sports-fljusto anda

4—Rowan and Altai.. -Color5—Hazel—iComedy—Color ... ,

11—Password—Game—Color- - <-lJ-Pete Seeoer—Folk M i » " ' ': •31-PoiiHollo-Olscuulon

TUNE-UP?4 cyl. — 8.88 S cyl.

Let Wards trained expertshelp restore new pep,power to your oar.

* Parts

100% Brake Overhaul!$00.9529

Ford. Plym. • Chev.Get Riverside relinedbonded brake shoes in-stalled on all 4 wheels;drums turned; wheel cyl-inders repaired.

Monmouth Shopping CenterEofontown Circlt - Open Doily. Station Houn - 8:30 a.m. till r.M p.m.

MEET OUR NEW CHEFDINNER INVITATION OFFER

In ordar to Introduce you to the culinary talentsof our NEW Swiss chef Jean Mlnton (formerlyof the Chanticleer) the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn

, presents for FIVE DAYS ONLY(MON.I FEB. 19 THRU FRI., FEB. 23)

our regular, COMPLETE $4.95

'BAKED VEAL CUTLETPARMIGIANA

Dinner

For Just

This Italian food lover's feast of a dinnercludes everything: • fender prime veal cutlutbaked to perfection in a delicately flavoredMarinara Sauce. It il topped with MonarollaCheesa and served wittl Linguine PLUS tonedsalad, dressing, choice of appetizers, tcupl.detierl i and bovorago. Tho portions are thelame. The ONLY thincj that's different is thechof. Como in TONIGHT and rodiicover thejoys of dining at tho Molly Pitcher Motor Inn.

A sandwich, a steak or a snack served lo 1 a.m.

EXCITING PIANO ARTIST

TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly

Dancing and Entertainment to the

WALT PENNEY TRIO every Soturday Night

MOIXY PITCHKR MOTOR INNOn the Shrewsbury Hiver

iW Bank. Now Jeniey 201 8H 7-250O

I—Lucille Ball^Comedy—ColorJ-Merv Griffin—Color7 _ R O J patrol-Adventure—color

id ond Hie Stars11—Woneymooners— Comedy11-41 umonffles-fduootlon

t :M2—Andy Grtfflih—Comedy—Color4—Donny Thomos—Drama— Color7—Felony Squod—Oramo—Color9—Fllm-A Tanoell tor KIIBno-

5tevwit Granger— 1 tin.—ColorII—iPemy Mason—Mystery13— Net Jourtx*—Documentary31—New Yoric Report-Color4!—Myrta SHva-Vorlety

»:»J-Pamlly AfWr-Ôomedv-COIor7—Peyton Place-«erlol-Color

31—Rim Short I

31—News—Herbert Balond

10:MJ—Corel Bumefl—Color4—1 Spy—Drama—Colorb—^NBWS^-.BUI Jprfleoflefl—Color7-flla Volley-Wesftni—Color

II—News—Rex AAorsholl—Color31—Brooklyn College47-Scanlsn Dromo-SericH

47—News—Anturo Rodrlguei

S—Alan Burke—ColorII—Film—The Ape Man—

BeM Lugosl-90 mln.13-Newsfront—Mitchell Krous*31—Report to ttie Physician47—Variety Hour— Lonm-color

J—News—Tom Dunn-<;ol6i' i4-+l»v»-Jlm Hartt-Color7—News—Bill Bevtet-Cojor '•• - .F l lm-A Child Is Wofi in j - '

Burf Lancaster—I hr», '•'H-lnqulry-CMscusslon—Color

l ls l t4—Weotier-Fnank Field—Color/—Weatwr-Antolne-Color

11:154-News-Jlm Hartz—Oolor5—Les Cnone-.DI»cu5!lon-Color1—Local News-«euW-color

11:254-*or«s-Ky(e Rote-Color

J-Fllm—Edoe of Eremrty-Cornel Wllde-1 hr., 15 mln.

4—Johnny Carson—Variety—Color7—Joey Blsrioo-Vortety^Color

47—News—Arlturo Rodrlguet

11—Code Three—Pallne. • U:15*—Joe Pyne—Olscusôn— Color

12:41 -5-Flkn Stiort

1:004-Newj—Bob Teaaue-Color

• - F i l m Short

J—News - M

2—(Rim—The Ervfbreer—Humphrey Booorit-t hr., 41 mln.

4-The Pled Piper-Monty Weolley-1 hr., 25 mln.

dvwi1:41

»-t(ew» and Weolrier2:51

J-fllm—Thief of Damojew—Paul Henr«l*-1 h-., 35 mfn.-Coter

J-fl»m-^hooow on' lh« Wnd»w-Beitty Gonr»ft-M mln,

ktufttkyMORNIN0)

<:NJ-Sunri« SemesitiT-Color4—Eduootron Extfiqnge iColor

7*00»-N«ws-Color4—Todoy-<olof5-Yooo for Heotlh-ExerOsa

7:05J-News-Joe BenN—color

New Shirt-Jacket

703

wu*

Spring's prettiest new caperis the pretty girl-princess dressand matching cape, Seamsimple sewing in bright woolblends, shantung. Think Easter,send now.

Printed Pattern 9345: NewHdren's Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6ress l'/j yds, 45-in; cape 1%.Sixty-five cents In coins fo

each pattern — add 15 cents foeach pattern for first-class mailIng and special handling. Send tMarian Martin, The Daily Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18tlSt., New York, N. Y, 10011. Prinname, address with zip, size amstyle number.

CHOOSE ONE NEW SPRINGPATTERN FREE - clip coupoin new Spring-Summer PatternCatalog! Over•;100 styles, alllizes. Dresses, "costumes,, sun-and-fun wear. Special featureslSend 50». -

Town-country hit! W e aSpring's great shirt-jacket withskirts, slacks, dresses.

For Spring, it's the shirt abowall! Knit shirt-tail Jacket withbutton-down collar of Shetlandyarn. Pattern 793: sizes 32-38 in.eluded.

Fifty cents in coins for eacpattern — add 15 cents for encpattern for 1st class mailing anspecial handling. Send to LaurWheeler, The Daily Register,Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, 01Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y.10011. Print Pattern Number,Name, Address, Zip.

Send for Big, Bis 19B8 Needlecraft CataloR — hundreds of knicrochet fashions, embroideryquilts, afghans, fiifls, toys. Plu;6 free patterns printed infilde. 50cNEW BOOK! "10 Jiffy Rugs" -knit, crochet, weave, sew hookrugs for all rooms. 50cBook of Prize AFGHANS,complete patterns. 50cMuseum Quilt Book 2 — pattern:for 12 quilts. 50cBargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 con:plcte patterns. 50cBook # 3 - Quilts for Today'iLiving. New, exciting collection15 complete patterns, 50c

New Spring Caper

Printed Pattern

53 Observe.54 Common

abbrevia-tion.

57 Biblicalname.

60 Trail.62, More

intemerate.64 Divine,

perhaps.

J0.Goose"g"e;us.fQ^5rink-22 Calchas, e.g.23 New Zealand

parrot.!4 Prevaricate.15 Alas!; Ger.

27 Islets,29 Stare.

1 Aesthetic,32 School

organization.!5 Civil.18 Notoriety.10 To - .1 Sucrose.13 Abhor.14 Fiber. "16 Transmits,

in a way.48 Before

D.D.E.49 Borodin

7:M7-Newl ..

7:10;—News—Joseph Bentl-Color5—Sondy Backer—Color7—OortoonSr-Color

7:532-News—Color

I:NJ-Captoln Konooroo-Olor5-Doahne'i Costle-Colcr

1:117-flews

l:»7—C-ywy Rose Le»—ColcrIl-Ltttle Roscols-Comnfy

I:S59-N«ws ond Weather

f:W2—Leave It To Beaver—Comedy4-nBactwlor wnier-Comedy5-Rlm-a«opxitno-

Claudette Colbert-2 hre.7—Virginia Graham—Coloro-lncredlble Hulk-ColorI I—Jo* Lo Lame—Color13—Ctesroora-Cduootlon

5:10-Oassroom—Education

• : » '3—Love That Bob)—Comedy,4-Doble Glllls—Comedy7-WVatches 'N' AMts—Color9—Rarnpor Room—CoHor11-AUIUonolre—Orano

10:00J-CoixfM Cameno-ComeoV«-«nop Judomertt-Gomfr-Color -

At theMovies

RED BANKlARLTON-StaRft Show: "The Impossible Years'8:30.

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

Penthouso 2:2S; T.i'i; 0:35.FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD MALL-Penthouan 7:2S; 9:30,

ASBURY PARKLYRIC—

The Ornduate 2:00; T;3O; 8no.MAYFAIR-

Valley or (ho Dolla 2:lo; 7:10; J:25.'ARAMOUNT-Oucfls Wtio's Coming to Dinner 2:157:15; (l:2!i.

ST. JAMES—(lono With till- Wlnrl 8:00.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE-

nilllon Dnllivr Brain 7:00; 10:35; BeadIlcil 8:50

TOMS RIVERCOMMUNITY-

io Bllilo 7:<5.DOVER-

Vallcy ol the Dulls 7:00; 0:1.1.

North of Red Bnnk

MIDDLETOWNTOWN-

I l i n i Wh'i'i Rniiilwt In Dinner 7:20;

THE DAILY REGISTER UonAty, V*l. 19,

PUZZLEBy Joseph Crowe 11

ACROSS 52 Stray,

1 Thai Money.5 Breakwater.9 Sidewalk:

Sp.4 Acidity.

"RuleBritannia"composer.

6 Journal..7 N.Z. island.18 Time saver.

PI.AZA-Viilli'y "f Ilif H"ll« 7:1.1; 0:10,

KEYPORT5TRAND-

r i ' i i t l n t l l n . ' " t . ' i : B K i .

PliR'ni AMDOYAMBOYS DR1VE-IN-

CmUi'iiin 7:00: Vnllry cf th* Polln7.Ill; 11-31; Ulniiinn'l l imit 0.3».

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

O u r « Wlw'» i:nniln« to lMnner 2.00;1;OO; «:00; «:(K)| 10:00. |

prince,il Outlet.

Creek."63 Hockey goal.70 Don Juan's

mother.71 Containers.72 —action,73 Molding.

DOWN1 Trite.2 Grapestones.3 Visitor,

perhaps.4 -Planters

State (Nebr.)5 Pillion.6 Goidelic.7 First Word

in Massachu-setts motto.

8 Practicesession.

9 Brazil tree.10 Tuns.11 Hebrew dry

measure.12 Fume.

13 Occasional:Scot.

19 Legal order.21 Carried

away.26 Letters.28 Nautical

chain.30 District.31 Bore.32 Bedaubing.33 English

gallery.34 Sweetsop.35 —and carry.36 Cape Cod

airbase.37 Unfortunate.

39 Gossip:colloq.

42 Dream: F r . !

45 - F a i l .47 Important

person.50 Old time

movinactress.

52 Ruin.53 The drama.55 Dwelling, of

a sort.56 Fad.57 Uraeuses.58 —mater.59 Large in

scale.61 Arabian

sultanate.63 Fresh water

mussel.65 Thing: Lat.66 Born.

Bridge Advice

Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle

57

04

68

71

58 59

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanTuesday, February 20

Present—For You and Yours .. • • Patiencepays off and results of past effort begin to appear.Money picture is especially good, particularly inCancer and Pisces charts. People react emotionallyto events today—whether news is optimistic orpessimistic. Be prepared for outburst if you arebearer of any ldnd of tidings.

The Day Under Your Sign

AriM. Born Mir. 2 Ho Apr. l»A change in emphasis mir beJust what you need to get outof the tut you're in.'Ttiirus. April 20 fe May 20Nothing II so Illmulitlnjr u toshare a meal with a friend ortwo.

Stmini. M»y2HoJun»2lThe larger some people try tobe, the smaller the TesulU

Cancer. Juno 22 (o July 21Fortify your heart with music?ou can always count on alift from a lilt!'

L.o. July 22 ,»o Aug. 21Sonietines the turning point ina person'! life is. reached hrjust going airtight

Virio. Aug. 22 to S.pf. 22Courtesy is the keyword i£ youwould make your guest feel atease;

Libra. S.pf. 23 t< Oct. 22A new book will provide com-panionship and aerre as a re-lease from daily probiema,Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21Prtscnt condition is lilcdr topersist for some time, so learnto live with it.

Ssgittariul.Nov.22 to Dtc.2lGood minds need to hare itinvulating experiences in order togrow.Caoricorn. D«c. 22 to Jan. 20You are what you THINK. Allof your actions are governedby your ideas.Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. I?Be a little less vocal. Wordsare good aemnl*, but badmasters, you'll find.Pisces. Feb. 20 to March 20Make an effort to express your.self so as to leave no room formisunderstanding.

1968, Fublishen-Hall Syndicate

By ALFRED SHEINWOLDThe background of today's

hand is Ihc slrict code of bridgeethics which permits you to baseyour bidding or play on the wayan opponent acts but forbids youropponent to act in such a wayas to mislead you deliberately.The intent of the code is to pre-vent the game from becomingan acting contest.

West led the ten of trumpsagainst South's doubtful slam,and declarer won in dummy'withthe ace. Then he led the queenof hearts from dummy.

If East had played low in anormal manner, South plannedto take the ace of hearts andlead the jack through West for

ruffing finesse. But Easthemmed and hawed over thequeen of hearts and played lowonly after obvious thought.

South was entitled to assumethat East had something to thinkabout — namely the king ofhearts. (If West produced theking there would be angry wordsand perhaps pistols for two atdawn.)

Fortunately, nothing untowardhappened when declarer let dum-my's queen of hearts ride for

finesse. South led a trump tothe king, ruffed a low heart, re-turned to his hand by ruffing aclub and ruffed another lowheart.

Rum SpadesSouth ruffed another club and

led out his good spades. Whenthe last spade was led, East hadonly the queen of trumps andK-9 of hearts. If East refusedto ruff, South would take the aceof hearts as his 12th trick. If

North dtalerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 74<3 OO A6524 KI109 64

WEST+ 106539 85O 109+ AQ873

EAST4 982<? K973ZO QJ4* 52

North1 •2 +i O40

SOUTH4 AKQI(3 AI10640 K87J1 None

Sooth1 (?203 •60

EastPastPassPassPan

WtttPutPanPastAUPltt

Opening lead — O 10

East ruffed, he would have toreturn a heart, giving South tholast two tricks with the A-J ofhearts, Either way. South wassure to make the slam.

Quite apart from what may befound in any code of ethics,there is an important moral inthis tale: don't betray yourselfby indecision. Look ahead, anddecide what to play when a fi-nesse is eventually taken throughyou.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: S—7 4,

H-Q, D - A 6 5 2, C-K J 10 »6 4. What do you say?

ANSWER: Pass. The hand lanot quite worth an opening bid.Change the king of clubs tothe ace, and the hand would beworth an opening bid.

• WALTER READE THEATRES *CARLTON

RED BANKMAYFAIRASBURY PARK

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By Roger E. Spear

Fraternal UnitSlates Function

LONG BRANCH - The JoiFraternal Order of the LoniBranch Area has announced itsecond annual BrotherhoocNight will be held Tuesday a8 p.m. in the Oakhurst MethodislChurch.

The order, founded to promotbrotherhood, comprises severelocal organizations, Including thKnights of Pythias, the Knlghof Columbus, Joseph FinkLodge of B'nai B'rith, and thMasons.

Guest speakers will be thRev. William J. Jamison, Dr,John Blair and Rabbi Aaron HLefkowitz, spiritual leaderTemple Beth Miriam, Elberon.The program will Include a filmshowing followed by refres!ments.

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A—You are » loresighted par-nt, and I commend you for it.

For your particular purpose Ido not advise a mutual fund.There are a great many ofthese, mostly good but somequite frankly speculative. I be-lieve you would do better to in-vest in a stock that has shownhigh gains in earnings and priceover a period of years—a trendthat should continue.

For your purpose, I suggestAvon Products which has hadone of the best growth recordsof any stock on the Big Board.

advise you to put your $300into that issue, and when youhave additional funds, move in-to the medical supply field andadd Baxter Laboratories. Be-cause of the vagaries of the mar-ket, I would buy no stock foryour purpose unless you canhold for approximately fiveyears—time enough for your in-vestment to work out.

Q—I have never seen you com-ment on Keystone CustodianFunds. I own 500 shares of Key-tone K-2. Is this a good enough•rowth stock for me to continue

monthly investments?—G. B.A—There are a number of

Keystone Funds, all, In my opin-ion, well managed. Your Key-stone K-2 aims for growththrough common stock invest-ment, and Its performance in re-cent years has been about aver-age, You have not told me yourobjective. If It is fast growth,you might do better by switch-ing to Keystone S-3, another IIgrowth stock fund with a better ||record in recent years.

EPAMCH - Un. El-Kira Colling Gray, MonmwthMedical Center hematology lab-oratory staff member, became acertified medical technologist,the registry board, American So-ciety of Clinical Pathologist, an-nounced.

Mrs. Gray attended PrairieView University and trained atBaptist Memorial Hospital, SanAntonio, Tex.

Workshop h Slated For ClergyMARLBORO — The second.of

three day-long workshops for theclergy of Ocean, Monmouth,Middlesex, Essex and Unioncounties will be held tomorrow atthe New Jersey State Hospitalhere.

Dr. Henri M. Yaker, chief psy-chologist at the hospital, will leadthe presentation on the social im-pact of cybernetics and the com-

ing tff. /A tainmst&i men.Reactors will be Dr. Hirsch L

Silverman. professor of educationat Seton Hall University, and Dr.Nafi Kiremitci, director of train,ing and research at Marlboro.

Co-chairmen of the series withDr. Yaker are the Rev. ThomasC. McNally, Catholic chaplain atMarlboro; the Rev. Robert S.Baker, Protestant chaplain, and

Rabbi Pfciiip GoMmwi,chaplain.

The third session is scheduledfor Feb. 27. It will deal with thegrowing urban and secular ageand its impact on the clergy andtheir duties as preacher, teacherand pastor-counselor.

For latest job offers read the

Classified Ads regularly.

, Feb. 19, 1968

TO tWN VW.BRANCH - Edgw N.

Dinkeispiel, chairman, reportedthat the city Firemen's FairCommittee will meet, tomorrowat 8 o'clock in the Atlantic Fire-house here.

The meeting is for the purposeof discussing insurance coverage,the carnival, fair booths, the adbook and other matters pertain-ing to the forthcoming affair.

4 PenalizedBy CourtIn Freehold

FREEHOLD - A former Mon-mouth Community Action Pro-gram (MCAP) aide was fined$290, placed on three years' pro-bation and given a suspended re-formatory term for aiding andtbetting in the sale of marijuana.

George Pizzarro, 23, 114'/2Jewall Ave., Asbury Park, wassentenced Friday by CountyCourt Judge M. Raymond MoGowan.

Pizzarro was arrested In theMCAP office in Neptune wherehe worked March 28, 1966.

Helen Acoo, 33, of 37 Abbotts-brd Ave., Long Branch, was}|aced on two years probationind given a luspended reforma-tory term for open lewdness lastApril 21 in Long Branch.

One probation condition byFudge McGowan was that sheitay away from Henry Otrey,N. Seventh Ave., Long Branch,who had been found guilty of aid-ing and abetting in the charge.

Ronald Bunting, 18, 307 Aikins,ve, Asbury Park, was given an

indeterminate reformatory termfor two counts of possession ofstolen property.

He was found guilty of havinga stolen car belonging to Ed-ward Brown, 1216 SpringwoodAve., Asbury Park, and a radiobelonging to Jerry's Radio andTelevision Service, 617 Main St.,Asbury Park, on Oct. 10.

David McMahon, 27, of 1713Melrose Ave., South Belmar, wasgiven a six month county jail sen.tence for charges of atrocious as-sault and battery Aug. 12 by cut-ting Willie Jones, 1530 CorliesAve., Neptune, with a 10-inchknife in Neptune Township.

Mrs. KopkaNot First

RED BANK - Mrs. Rosema-rla Kopka, a successful candi-date In last Tuesday's Board ofEducation election, is the firstwoman to be elected to theschool board in a long time—butnot the first ever.

Two oldtimers pointed that outto The Daily Register, one ofthem after reading of Mrs. Kop-ka's election In Florida.

Mrs. Louise Sayre of Miami,a Register subscriber, noted thather mother, Mrs. TrevonianBennett, had served the RedBank board way back. JamesWorden of the Worden FuneralHome also recalled the name ofMrs, J. Daniel Tuller.

A check of the school boardminutes proved negative at first,but on second inspection did, in-deed, show those two ladies inattendance at a meeting at 8p.m. Nov. 13, 1928.

Sheriffs OfficeLoclures Set

FRliKIIOLD—The county sher-iff's office has scheduled theselectures for this week:

ToniRht nt ft, the narcotics prb-Rrnm will be presented at theU.S. Nnval Reserve Training Fa-cility, Kurle Depot, Colls Neck.

Tomorrow nt 8 p.m., the por-nogrnphy and narcotics programwill be given to the USAR Con-trol Group, Mobilisation Detach-ment, I'l. Monmouth. The nar-cotics ptogrnm also will be pre-sented to llir Ashury Park Lion'sClub nt 12:15 p.m.

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Prosecutor, StateTo Get MarlboroHearing Evidence

YOUTH ARRAIGNED — Robert P. Cecere, 18, left,charged with manslaughter in the de-sth of Mrs. DorothyUiminez, mother of seven, is led to his cell by Keans-burg Patrolman Thomas Dalton after his arraignmentFriday. (Register Staff Photo)

Youth Is ArraignedIn Woman V Slaying

KEANSBURG - An J8-year-«>1 d local youth, first held as amaterial witness in the slayingThursday afternoon of a Mrs.Dorothy Jiminez, 35, a mother ofgeven children, was arraignedFriday in Municipal Court on amanslaughter charge and remanded to the county jail inFreehold to await a preliminaryhearing.

Robert P. Cecere of 141 SeeleyAve. was taken before MunicipalCourt Judge William Lloyd Fri-day afternoon, advised of hisrights, and told of the chargesagainst him.

The youth was taken into cus-tody Thursday afternoon in thehome of Mrs. Dorothy Jiminez of36 Jahn St. The woman, Mrs.Jiminez, was shot fatally by aSingle bullet from a Walther automatic pistol.

He chose to remain silent dur-ing his arraignment and was re-turned to the detention cell attile rear of police headquarters.

At 4:10 p.m. Friday he was•wakened in his cell by Patrol-men Thomas Dalton and JamesBeatty for the trip to Freehold.

The clean-cut looking youth whowas dressed in casual attire wasgiven a winter jacket to wardoff the 30-degree temperature,handcuffed behind the back, leddown the narrow hall to the rearcourt yard and placed into an•waiting car.

He kept his head bowed slight-l y and did not utter a word asIhe was being led away.I 'If convicted on the charges, theyouth could be fined a total of$10,000, sentenced to 10 years in|lil, or both.

No Date SetNo date has been set for a pre-

liminary hearing.The series of events leading up

to the arraignment began onThursday afternoon when policewere 'called to the Jiminez resi-dence by a neighbor who report-

" hearing a shot being fired.Sgt, Frank Peters, ready to gof-duty for the day, left imme-

diately for the scene and enroutepicked up Patrolman Fred Loderwho was about to come on duty(or-the 4 p.m. to midnight tour.

The pair arrived at the gray,hvo-story frame dwelling withinI matter of minutes and foundthe woman lying face up on thekitchen, barely alive.

A call was placed to Dr. Ralph

Berman who pronounced thewoman dead at 4 p.m.

It was at this point that theyouth was taken into custody bySgt. Peters and held as a ma-terial witness.

Detective Sgt. George Prestonof the Police Department here,who is heading the local investi-gation, was the next to arrivealong with County Detectives Al-bert McCormlck and RoberFreeman and Monmouth CountyMedical Examiner Dr, C. Mal-colm B. Gilman.

After a preliminary investiga-tion at the scene, Dr. Gilmanordered the body taken to theJohn J. Ryan Funeral Homewhere he performed an autopsy.

Dr, Gilman attributed death tohemorrhage and shock causedby the single bullet.

Incident ReconstructedIn reconstructing the shooting,

Sgt. Preston said that a group ofrom six to eight juveniles andadults were present in the kitchen when the alleged fatal shotwas fired, and that the weaponwas being passed around fromperson to person.

He. declined comment then asto who was actually holding theweapon when Mrs. Jiminez waskilted.

When police arrived, only threepersons were present, includingMrs. Jiminez's daughter, Patri-cia Ellen, who is allegedly a girlfriend of the Cecere youth.

An empty whisky bottle alongwith three paper cups allegedlycontaining the whisky werefound in the kitchen but policewould not say whether this hadany bearing on the case.

Most of the people involved inthe fatal mishap have given state,merits to police, Sgt. Preston saidincluding the alleged owner of thegun who was not present at thetime of the shooting.

Man Held in BailIn Threat Case

RED BANK - Municipal CourtJudge Francis X. Kennelly, in aspecial session of court yester-day, set bail at $2,000 for WilliamWhitney, 32 Locust Ave., chargedwith threatening the life of MrsPeariie Whitney of 207 BridgeAve.

Whitney was taken to the coun-ty jail pending a hearing March12.

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FREEHOLD — Transcripts ofthe Marlboro Township fradulentvote hearing will be sent to theMonmouth County prosecu.-tor and the state attorney gen-eral for any action they care totake, said William Himelman,

BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Thomas Deacon

(nee Barbara Harchut), MatawanTerrace Apartments, Matawan,daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fox-hill (nee Jean Murphy), 63 Con-cord Ave., Leonardo, son, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis(nee Mary Boesenberg), 21 John-son Ter., Middletown, son, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pokriots(nee Janet Cole), 79 Second St.,Keyport, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yankow-ski (nee Joan Spina), 406 Harri-son Ave., Union Beach, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richey(nee June Poline), 16 GreelyCt., Middletown, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Conner(nee Charlott Kuhl), 11 OakwoodLane, Rumson, son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald(nee Judith Fedderson), 37 Shep-hard Drive,Saturday.

Middletown, son,

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cottrell(nee Rosemary Levay),,822 Sec-ond St., Union Beach, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mittleman(nee Dian Parysz), 7 MiddlesexBlvd., Cliffwood Beach, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rambone(nee Barbara Tonachio), 50Washington Ave., Leonardo,daughter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson(nee Joyce Carter), 10 PowderHorn Court, Holmdel, son, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anguil(nee Costantina DeBellis), 285Monmouth Road, Long Branchdaughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Richard(nee Helen McVey), 163 HanceRoad, Fair Haven, son, Friday

Mr. and Mrs. John Graveline(nee Johanna Borsuk), 604 Sev-enth Ave., Asbury Park, son, Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mazza(nee Ann Hayes), 658 MorfordAve., Long Branch, daughter,Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Spar-andeo (nee Roseanne Smith), 241-A Stoney Hill Road, Eatontowndaughter, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Faust Aponte(nee Rita Torres), 692 BroadwayLong Branch, twin sons, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray (neeLee Benincasa), 123 Bath Ave.,Long Branch, twin daughtersSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pace(nee Karen Craft), 77>/j SecondAve., Long Branch, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alaimo(nee Carol Shauman), Holmdel,son, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faer (neeHelena Rosenberg), 2590 StoneyHill Road, Eatontown, daughter,Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bolden(nee Betty Berry), 126 WestsideAve., Red Bank, daughter, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Potts (neeEvelyn Chapprao), 134 JolineAve., Long Branch, son, yester-day.

JERSEY SHORE MEDICALMr. and Mrs. William Gilbert

(nee Eleanor Andrews), 104 Cen-ter St., Neptune, daughter, Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miick(nee Glenna Ward), 32 VoughtAve., Freehold, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey (neeMarion Van Dorn), 306 AtkinsAve., Neptune, ôn, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloss (neeRuth Conklin), 7 Margaret Ave.,Neptune, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Prentice(nee Sarah Flanagan), Allenliurst,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daley(nee Linda Sousa), West FarmsRoad. Freehold, son, yesterday.

Colts Neck SuesFor Land Units

FREEHOLD -r- Colls Neck hasfiled condemnation commissionsappointed (o fix values for landit wants on Hillsdale Road forpark and recrention purposes.

Named as defendants were Mr.and Mrs. John Kocnig, who ownone tract of 15.88 acres nnd an-other with 27.(if) acres; Mr. nndMrs. Kurt Schlcsingcr, wilh43.40 acres and Austin ISclmnck, with 29.91) acres.

The acquisition is part of thetownship's Green Acres program.It had adopted a $400,000 bondordinance in iflGfi for the pur-

iflc of Ihe liic Brook park.lite

The suits were filed by Town-hip Attorney D. Joseph DeVito

of Allenliurst.

Henry Hudson Budget Rate, Costs Reviewed

county superintendent of elec-tions, this morning.

Mr. Himelman, who also iscommissioner of voter registra-tion, said he did not find suf-ficient evidence from the Jan.31 hearing to sign a formal crim-inal complaint against any of theparties involved.

About 22 witnesses were sub-poenaed for the hearing beforeMr. Himelman to determine ifMrs. Evelyn DeAngelo, Rt. 520,Marlboro, and 21 Heather HillWay, Holmdel, voted illegally inMarlboro in last November'sgeneral election.

Issue InvolvedThe issue involved concerned

the local District Board of Elec-tions allowing an individual tovote, he said, after the boardhad received verbal instructionto disallow the vote.

Mr. Himelman, a Red flank at-torney, said the statute coveringsuch circumstances is such thatthe board workers only commita criminal act when they havereceived a written order prohib-iting a voter his right to vote.In this matter, he added, thiswas not the case.

An election board worker testi-fied that she had received 'in-structions from an individualwhom she felt was in authority,he explained, which coun-termanded the instructions ofthe superintendent of elections.

"Although her understandingwas incorrect," said Mr. Himel-man, "I feel she acted in goodfaith and within the spirit of thelaw."

Workers InstructedHe added that the Monmouth

County Board of Elections have

HIGHLANDS - In a last-dayeffort to bring voters to pollsin favor of the once-defeatedHenry Hudson Regional Schoolbudget, board member CharlesW. Case explained the high taxrate and the budget figures.

On Feb. 6, voters here turneddown the record $801,893 budgetfor 1958-69 while residents in Atlantic Highlands voted in favor.However, the margin therewas not sufficient to carry thefigures, and the budget wentdown in defeat. Tomorrow, thebudget will face another vote.

Blaming "misunderstanding'of both the tax rate and schoo

expenses, Mr. Case explainedthat the $5.25 tax rate per $100assessed valuation facingborough residents is based on 77|per cent valuation.

"If we were evaluated at 100per cent, your tax rate would be$4.05. You have to keep this inmind when you compare High-lands to other towns inthe area," Mr. Case said.

Revaluation Urged"One thing that will put money

in most people's pockets is a fairevaluation of the waterfront andentry of the this figure into the

To show that the costs to runthe regional here are compar-able to other systems, the board

base teacher's salary $J,100 atboth systems.

"Any comparison of these fig-

fetal workhe added.

of the town,"

members drew on statistics; ures certainly does not indicatematching a near similar—950 stu-: that we on the board are a bunchdents compared to Henry Hud-! of wild-eyed, free spending mani-son's 725—system of the Shore! acs," Mr. Case said. "Educa-Regional .School of West Long I t i on c o s ts mnney, but a good edu-r j r a n c h j cation is an absolute necessity

i for fiur children."Their budget stands at $1.194,-j ,n corhC,usiorir M r . C a s e o f f e r c d

000 or a cost per pupil of $1,250.Here the cost is $1,100. In otherareas costs compare as in super-intendent salaries, $17,000 atShore and $16,800 here; guidancestaff, four there, three here;

his hopes for tomorrow's elec-tion. He said:

"I can only say at this pointevery one will come out to voteon Tuesday. One-tenth of the vot-ers should not be running theshow.".

was complete unselfishness."The former Monmouth County

priest assisted the doctors andmedics at the aid station by com-forting the wounded, giving lastrites to the dying, holding plasmawhile bullets and shrapnel wereplucked from punctured andgashed bodies. The blood ofwounded soldiers stained his dirtyfatigues. There was no time toclean up, to change. He was need-ed all the time. He walked amongthe wounded comforting them,joking with those who required afriendly smile and sassihg thosewho might have felt just a bittoo sorry for themselves.

He was all things to all menduring those trying days andthese young soldiers will neverforget the gruff-voiced chaplainand his tart Brooklyn accent. Hespoke their language and if some-body might have strayed a littlebit out of line, there was thatwell-known rejoinder from theblunt - face crowned by iron greyhair.

"This is the Father talking,"he'd say. "Now you're gonna toethe mark or I'll deck ya. $ee."

There were wounded in the hos-the election board"more than ade-

instructedworkersquately" adding that he felt thelocal board workers did not fol-low those instructions.

Since the county prosecutorand the attorney general haveevidenced concern over theMarlboro elections, concludedMr. Himelman, copies of thetranscript of the proceedings willbe sent to them for any actionthey desire to take.

County Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper said last month that theGrand Jury should begin itsprobe this month of alleged ir-regularities and illegal conductin Marlboro Township between1962 and 1967.

Mr. Himelman had conductedanother election investigationlast December. In this case, heconcluded that there was no in.tentional wrong doing on the partof the township election boardwhich had permitted a formerMarlboro resident to vote in theNov. 7 election.

Charge CrashDriver Drunk

MIDDLETOWN — A Hazletman wag arrested Friday nightfor drunken driving following anaccident in Leonardo.

Detective i t , Robert Letts saidthat the driver charged was An-thony C. Fregolette, 25, of 11Hemingway Drive, Hazlet. Healso was charged with drivingon an expired license.

He was released in $205 bailto await a hearing Thursday.

Police said the accident oc-curred shortly before midnight.Mr. Fregolette is accused ofstriking a car driven by ChesterV. Supienski, 48, of 14 Belle,view Ave., Leonardo, as itwaited behind two other vehiclesfor a red light on Leonard Ave.at Rt, 36.

There were no reported inju.ries, but Mrs. Theresa Wald.ron, of Leonardo, a passenger inthe Supienski car was taken toRiverview Hospital, Red Bankfor observation and released.

WeatherNew Jersey: Mostly sunny and

not quite so cold today, high inthe 30s in the northwest andaround 40 in the south. Fairwith seasonable temperatures to-night with a low in the teens inHie northeast and low and mid20s in the south. Tomorrowpartly cloudy with moderatingtemperatures, high in the 30s inthe north and low and mid 40sIn the south. Outlook for Wednes-day, partly cloudy and mild.

In Monmouth Beach, yester-day's high was 30 degrees andthe low was 14. Both the over-night low and the temperature at7 a.m. today were 19 degrees,

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Small craft warnings discontin-ued. Westerly winds 15-20 knotstoday; 10 knots or less tonight.Tomorrow variable winds 10 toI.1) knob. Fair today and tonight.Partly cloudy tomorrow. Visi-bility five miles or more throughtomorrow.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY — High , . . p.m. andlow 5:42 p.m.

TOMORROW High 12:06a.m. 12: .10 p.m. nnd low 5:30 a.m.and 6:42 p.m.

I;or Red Hank nnd Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SenBriKllt, deduct 10 minutes; I OIIRDfanch, deduct 15 minutes; High-

i bridge, add 40 minutes.

Report(Continued)

KeansburgTo SubmitSame Budget

KEANSBURG - Residents willreceive a second chance On Feb.27 to vote on the $50,000 capitaloutlay item in next year's schoolbudget, defeated by them lastweek.

The Board of Education unani-mously decided Friday night toresubmit the fund without change.Board members said it would notbe feasible to cut any amount be-cause it was on a matching basiswith federal funds.

George W. Preston Jr., boardpresident, said "a misunderstand-ing" might be responsible for thevoters' turn down of the budgetitem. The current expense sectionof the budget, totaling $638,280,was approved.

Mr. Preston explained that the$50,000 must be approved or thefederal matching funds would belost. If defeated in the secondelection, the budget item, wouldgo to the Borough Council forrevision or approval.

Hotel RobberyProbe Continues

KEANSBURG — Police arecontinuing their investigation to-;day into the alleged theft ofapproximately $200 in cash andchecks from the Hotel Centre,17 Carr Ave., early Saturdaymorning.

Patrolman Fred Loder receiveda call at 8:05 a.m. Saturday fromWilliam Harrington, the day bar-tender at the hotel, who reportedthe money bag left behind thebar by the night bartender couldnot be found.

Patrolmen Eugene Bennett andJohn J. Early, who were sentto investigate, reported finding nosigns of any forced entry butdid find a full case of beer out-side a rear door.

The burglar alarm was notin working order due to con-struction on the building.

George Kauffman, owner of thehotel, reported that approxi-mately $75 to $80 in bills, $80in change and a personal checkfor $41 were in the missing bag.

Detective Sgt. George Prestonis in charge of the investigation.

pital who had to be visited andwhile paper work piled up onFather Joe's desk at divisionheadquarters, he spent time inthe wards seeing to it that theseyoung infantrymen safely cameout of post-operative or treatmentafter effects that sometimesthreaten to smother a combat cas-ualty. In the hospital, FatherJoe, and his fellow chaplains, be-came the link with each man'spast. They were present whenthey were needed.

The troopers' language mayhave burned more sensitive ears,but the field chaplains turned nota head nor batted an eye orfrowned as mule skinner's lan-guage sizzled through the wards.This is the way it is in war andlife on the battlefield is some-thing that folks at home can nev-er envision,

. These were not the Americansoldiers of the recruiting posters,the handsome cleancut troopers.To be blunt, they were mentrained to fight and kill and tryto survive under unimaginableconditions.

If their language and theirthoughts were far less than pureand wholesome, well, this is un-derstandable. Combat may bringout the best in men, but it alsobrings out the worst. Fortunate-ly, there are men like FatherJoe who always are present topreserve a soldier's link with hismore peaceful past and his God.

Father Joe considers theseyoung men in combat and in ser-vice in Vietnam as without faultdespite a few mortal flaws. As apriest in uniform, he must servesoldiers of faiths other than hisown and he does it well. Accord-ing to Father Joe Sheehan,"these young troopers, your sons,are the greatest."

There's a personal footnote Iwant to add about this battlefieldchaplain I first met in early Sep-tember when I arrived at theFourth Division to begin writinga book about this command. Inless trying times, we are neigh-bors inasmuch as we both callMonmouth County home. We havemany mutual friends. During thepast months we have becomegood friends as men do who arethrown together under abnormalconditions.

Although we're not of the samefaith, our discussions have rangedthe spectrum from religion tophilosophy and the social sci-ences in between. We have agreedand disagreed as men do whoseconversations are based on rea-son and not rancor, who respecteach other's beliefs.

Nor do I call him "Father."It sounds too formal and I, forone, don't hold with formality. Tome, Chaplain Sheehan is a won-derful guy I know as Joe.

And something else. He's thegreatest!

Thefts ProbedIn Freehold

FREEHOLD - Mass Art, 40Jackson St., reported Fridaythat $181.40 in cash' was st6len.Entry was gained, police said,through a rear overhead door.About $151.40 was taken fromvarious vending machines and$30 from the office.

Mnrcellas Spivey, G7 Center St.,•cporlcd Friday that her car bat-

tery was stolen and all the win-dows wcro broken in her carparked on Court and Schank Sts.

Lewis to DirectState Symphony

NEWARK (AP) — Henry Lew-is has been named as thefirst Negro ever chosen to be mu-sical director of jin Americansymphony orchestra,

Lewis, 35, will tnkfi over June1 as head of the New Jersey Sym.phony, with a three-year con-met.

LINCROFT - Mare than 200members atttended the installa-tion yesterday of Red Bank Mu-nicipal Judge Francis X. Kennelly as president of the Mon-mouth County Federation of HolyName Societies Sunday in St. I.eothe Great parish hall here.

An interfaith panel on "Re-Igion and Brotherhood" followed,:he induction of officers.

Members of the panel RabbiJack M. Rosoff, CongregationB'nai Isreal, Rumson; Dean'reiday, Society of Friends,ihrewsbury, and the Rev. Wil-

liam A. Anderson, St. JamesCatholic Church, Red Bank.

Officers inducted with Mr. Ken-lelly were John C. Fink Jr.,it. Agnes, Atlantic Highlands,'irst five president; Richard Mer-ino, St. Elizabeth, Avon, secondvice president; David Boyle, St.Rose, Belmar, secretary; FrankPuglia, Holy Trinity, LongBranch, treasurer; and delegates,Robert Hart, St. Benedict, Haz-let; Bernard Ricciardi, St. Denis,tanasquan, and Norman Hazel,St. Rose of Lima, Freehold. In-tolling officer will be the Rev.Michael J. Lease, Pastor of St.\gnee, Atlantic Highlands, spiri-;ual director of the federation.

The panel will be one of theopening events of BrotherhoodWeek, scheduled to rug from Sun.day to Feb. 25. *

Lenten DevotionalMATAWAN TOWNSHIP -

The Lutheran Church Women ofross of Glory Lutheran Church

will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. inthe church.

Mrs. Barbara Hansen will leadthe Lenten devotional, "The Em-maus Walk," written by Dr. Inezieagle, professor of sociology at

Capital University, Columbus,Ohio.

After the program, the ladieswill pack religious pictures andChristmas cards to be sent to Ar-gentina.

Policies(Continued)

Under the bill, Mr. Wrightpointed out, Monmouth Countyand New Jersey are assured con-struction of a cross state CentralJersey Expressway with 90 percent federal assistance.

The party also honored SheriffPaul Kiernan and SurrogateDonald J. Cunningham, the otherDemocratic elective officers inthe county.

Mr. Howard and Mr. Kiernanare both candidates for reelectionthis year. Mr. Cunningham'sterm does not run out until 1969.

Also on DaisAmong those on the dais were

former Gov. Robert 'B. Meynerand Mrs. Meyner, former Demo-cratic Freeholder Eugene J. Be-dell, County Chairman P. PaulCampi, who was master of cere-monies, County State Committee-woman Mrs. Cecille F. Norton,County Vice Chairman KathrynMcCJoskey and Richard L. Bonel-lo, general chairman.

In his talk, Rep. Wright hithardest at those who contendadministration officials havecreated a credibility gap in theirpublic statements.

"These people," he said,"choose to make political capitalby trying to embarrass the Presi-dent when he speaks for thenation in what should be a unitedvoice of foreign affairs."

The speaker made a detaileddefease of the government's na-tional program which he said ha6brought about 84 consecutivemonths of rise in the gross na-tionnl product nnd has pumpedmore money into equalizing edu-cational opportuniticvi in fouryears than in the history of theoounIry.

"For these efforts," Mr. Wrightsaid of the President, "liehas been rewarded with abuse."

Among his nbiiHcr.i, said Hiespeaker, have been the "timiddoves" who would allow thatAmerican.') killed in Vietnam havedird in vain and (Jint the Allieshnvn "buggered nway" thatcountry's freedom.

200 Attend Installation

Francis X. Kennelly

Police ProbingTheft of $300

MATAWAN - Police here are'investigating the. theft of $300from a local residence sometimeSaturday night.

Detective Sgt. Carmen Messina, 'investigating officer, said themoney was taken from the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taciak,of 1 Crescent Place.

They called police at 10:30 p.m.when, returning home, theyopened the door on a completelyransacked house.

Police said entry was gainedby removing a back windowscreen and opening the window.The money was in three $100bills. Nothing else apparentlywas taken, although severalweapons were strewn about thehouse.

Pay without work . . . rent thespare bedroom with a Classi-fied Ad. Dial 741-6900 today.

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Marines in Citadel Push - Red Bank Register Archive

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